South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1920 — Page 1

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News-Times

OUTH JJEND tin: i:.tiii:ii. Indiana: .l;nc 7"ri ! v. Si'i:'.',iy j t cbm.Ic ami . r liir M ie Ii ii.'a n : Morning Edition l . . . p..r i r !! : ; r - 1 1 ar ! VOL. XXXVII. NO. 121. a Nrw.cpAprn ron tith iiom. wiih all Tin: i.ocai. m:vs SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920. pay anp night rn.i. I.F sm wnu: tl Lixi u Anne si::via: PRICE THREE CENTS

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SAYS FAITH IS NECESSARY TO SALVATION

Hob Jones Yxges All Hearers, to Lead Clean Christian Life. FRATERNAL MEN THERE Tells Parable of Feeding the Multitude on Five Loaves of Rread. TOl I'KOGK-VM. t ..".a ji in. 'ott.ik'" prayer ii.--ti n g. pi: ao a. i'i --Tarty runferen . l':o in .-- Simp iu-'tlri.vr at St u l-hak-r '.ruj-.i ;i ; .Mr. and Mrs. I!iiutTi-. 1-. Mi"p ll..-ell:g J!t Sollte U 1 Toy company; I . r a Junes a:i 1 lm .. liTUi. ll:oo tr 2 ". Puntitimtis seri :it I irt 'hr!.-ti;iii i hurv.'i; lun.-li j-.-rvi-d. bV.S. he.re-11 Joins h"TUs. :: iu. .Mi'iH prayer lacetlng at Y. M e. A. .'!: p. m. T.ib-riacl. S-rni.n. 7 .-'.) p. i.i. Tal'd-fuele. Song t-rvlt e und sermon. Sp. l.tl 1 ! upitlori : All tra-b-' unions iiii'i rural uun hos. Only ly living lean, c'hri.stian lif and putting absolute faith in "iirist ami 1 li.s tf ac.hinkj.s can we find absolute faitli ami hajipincs In this lif'. JJob Jonos told tho rowd of :'..000 jir's-ut at tii'- tahcinacle on Tliuidav night. Th.- ovangclist nik his t x t from thr lüth vr.-, 1 Uh (filter of M.atiuw, '"They n : i. ft ftf-part." l-c larin that tl.o words of Jcus to the. thror.t; in t ho dscrt a r bdntr ookf-n . v-ry day to tho;r who will hear Him and that as He f-d the multitude on live !n.r,cs and two fish-.s can satisfy the .spiritual hunger (f ti;- world's inultltuilo of sinners if they put t heir faith in Him. Special delegations fnia fuur Smith Ilend fraternal oriler.s. tlo? Kd Men. Woodmen of the World. Mod. in Woodmen, and Court of Hoi. or. with iiiomb-rs of their ladif.V auxilaries, wert honor guests f the evening-, occupying- the re-;-.-rveil section nearest the plaform. The neU'gations W'-re led In parade M;roii;jh the downtown district Ly i!o- lied Men's band. which also l . ndered .several s h-ciions at thlabernaclo preious t the son; serrraturo Solo-.. Siii's by a griiup ef Y. W. V A. mils ami t'V t uu.irt.t of four little Mis.s and a solo by loian Junes ; ;ttar d the K"tig st r i' . Although he anmciraed the en-i:r--tory cf the. miracle of the leaves and tislics as his text the .-.. iker put stress on tiie words of Jesu.-, "They n ed not del.nt." spoken to the disciples when lhev wanted to sen,l tio- multitude b.u k to the eity tor food. J-sus never did send away any mini who was in n'M-t." h- declared. "Ii" on pa ed .'otnethim; tonight jmi fan 'get it by giving your faith to Jess. There is a hunu'er of the. soul that is moie terrible than the h inder of the body ef was. You iiiu-t hae phy.-ie.tl food or you .-tare. Yfi must have spiritual food or von die In spirit. Jesus N the bread of spiritual life se-u down 1 ro:n he ivt ii. out there in this crowd tonight th.ere are hundreds of p. op'..-, not. .od women who liae inside t' in . longing for om thing they know not wh.'t. They know that thy are not happy. .o7 l ot ,tt peace with h msel s. TJu v at e not because i fusing to p. : th-;r he.,rts to Oul they are staring spiritually. 'Physde.il feed is neeeary, v.-.'-v.-Tal too,', i.s a gooil thing but you ui'l .solve tlo- problems of life by tlucatir.n alone; it takts something more, than th-ii. ir tak'S food f'"r : Ue sp.r;:. i: im at ion iuver sidved ho roh'.. -ir.s . .;' '.!: Iranern soul. t "' 'NT IN l i". I N PAC.i: Ton;,) WILSON APPOINTS NEW POSTMASTER John N. Hunter, In-peetor for Years, (rrts luteal Position. .Thr. N. Hu.itrr. 7 1 ! r t . . l ,v v.i. Thursday, .il'i'ir.' d pestn äste . f South Re:-. Pr. 't W.-s.e. avcordinc to ilisati lies from Wa!i-..2t-n. Mr. Hunter smv. d ( rg linky wl:- resigned sev ral w.-. ks ..go t " t r.r r the banking 1 u-;: s- ..: Musk. gon. Mich. .Mr. Hunter ka p--s;.,! jr. - .f(..-,uor In Northern T:-.d;a:-.a s.-v-ra! y ar.s and previous c, ..- to S.aith n-nd w.s a postn,.ts?-r . ; Prauklin. Ind. Mr. ll ir.tw's pmi:..s are re public :. Th. appotntloei.i came as r- -a'.t f a c :,- j tili-. rTar77 p'.at : v.. po.;tiov.s cf :u;s c!a. lui tr.g 1:. placed en fix i ! s rvbe ". ;s , ,y the re i :.t adrr.ir.isTatio-.. Mr. Hunt, r w a 4rg ;s- It.'!., Vhursda;. . cd : bi homo :? wn slid that th.e t.. ws l'.vpatt-l-.f s w.re t ue !' rst know ledge tb.ey had f t!tf. ppolr.tm nt. Tlo r. w.re e.y.t .tsI ; rants for the ap;c ..s :-. lor; of prstn-a-f. I'oml fo'.b.wit r t h. o . k a . . o M r. Zi- k y. Tib :: - c ap; .;:.! d p.-tiitet. r ha - 1 e.i :;;.;g.'d jr. t,,,.; , ffic- w : x - -. n.os-

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Sentence of 25 Seconds Imposed by Judge Landis

: v A.(.. i.ir ,l I'rx : ''HI''A;o, April Cfe Twr-rty-tlv.-sofor..!s f,ti- of th- shortest sentences fin record in f.-deral court.was impose, j j,y Judim' Kandis. Thursday, upon Jr- Nash. r. gro, charged with tampering- with the in ails. As Nash w.Vkcd to the courtroom door in ru.-tody of a deputy marshal th judge called "time- up" and the prisoner was r'V.asd. Nash' admittf-d obtaining pose.ss-on f b-t-tf ts written by his wife- to another man. Flo exhibited the letters in court and after roadir.tr thfni. judge I;t r; is fixed his penalty. REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE SALES TAX IN SOLDIER BILL Action of (i. 0. P. Members (Causes Break at Final eetinj of (lonunittee. It y A-o lated I'res : WASHINGTON" April Opposition among house republicans to a sale tax for raising part of the $t,m. H.fooi.iMot n eded for soldier relict legislation bd. Thursday, to an open break at the hnal meeting of the republican members of the ways and means committee called to complete the draft of the measure. To I .ay 1 Talis. Reps. Yotimr. North Iakota, and Frcar, Wisconsin, holted and joined in cniift rence w ith rejiubliean insurKents to lay plans for the opposition tiht at Hi ir party caucus. Thursday niht. Their withdrawal from the ways and means committo conference left the repuhlicans with a majority of but one in the full committee, if the bolting members vote with the democrats. Republican committeemen tinally completed the committee draft of the relief lull Thursday, making few changes in the general scheme. Mi adopting the sales' tax of one percent on gross monthly business, the republicans decided this levy would not apply unless the aggr . uate sab s exceed .il.uee, instead of the previously adopted limit of $."o"i. other forms of taxation approved by the republicans include a tax op. all stock exchange transaction, ami increased taxation on ir. onu s, tobacco and real estate sales. I :ficnle Jan. I. Taxes, it was decided Thursday, would be effective next Jan. 1. with cash bonus payments to be made In installments, beginning April 1. l!:i. For tho other forms of reli. f. including land settlement, home purchases, vocational training and paidup insurance, the republican ommitteem a decided to appropriate ...fiei'.om to be available for c.irrc rig- out tlos. plans, when the bill is approved by tile pr sjdeht. t'ompletinc the diaft f th.ir bill, the republicans deeid d to call a no-. ting of the full committee. I 'i id,y. to discuss the provisions. A tif.al fao!'al'ie' lepoit on the lilt IMiiowill not be formally sou: lit until Saturday, but the donocrats ami boitiuu republicans d.clare tiny will opj.oso the sabs' tax jro i-i'tu. delay a (:o(:u ni; -77.: rrr or peace is CMME. HAKEHS SAY lt A i.ll- d I'te-'s ; i.i vl'liia-cr V ( ' A i . r ! a - I l.l.l.. ...... ... -. - - r Ibciy in concluding a treaty of p. ace. either for individual or political reasons, was charact ri d as as "crime agaif.st civilization" in resolutions adopted Thursday b the executive council. Ano-ricar. P. inkers' association. The bankers do lared that th- future woll eing of the IT.it. d States as well as th. welfare of the world d. -pended or; the 1 s 1 7 O p t i " ' 1 . w ith a'.! possible spe d - f peace-tim' conditions wdiiih eanrot be aeeavuplihed until terms of the to ity li of 1 1 en a greed upon. The association's attitude toward labor was described as being a ' tatr return for rvia s rcrah'r iL" c'it it uiH asserted that throuuh pic t t.icti s" labor In effect U strikir.g al l'se't atal !ci at ci;t.. .. fhe hTtancim: of the soldo r r. :o r p.-ogr by rem aci: e tax s w as de.-'ared to he u. !. Mnir.d . -1 trie o,.::j,.,. K. ,,.. which recorro-nd-i it pauo7-.t to etrar.s should be rc.de ,, , ; a p rio'l ef from two to 1 ". e i ! Crippled ) outh Wins Loving Cup for Essay HP;o. Aprl - d.oim.: 'M i". -. 1 able to move . -r.'. two :r.u, : s .,r.d Iiis head he.vus.- - f ! -rals . Tl'.'i : sd. . r.'C-a -d the w a r to parttv.cf.t's si, r cup for wi itimr tie be-' omv o-l "W'Ult th.e Art.l Has to i 'lt. r a Young Mac.." II:MI1h APPLICATION. p.T A.n. int- n I'rct" : Ni:W VOKK. April . ' - - Mo'i.e !'. a . . rs .ml. e r. v i . ' ,1 o. i r 1 . . , 1 of -laf iter t e--l ierase act. will b s.rv;ng a sentence oi c. y a: i:-. th-- .1. tin-son City. Abe prison Sat . rd av. IV.'.. ui! Judge Knox. Thurs-lay d, t.:. d her application for a st tv of 'h.e ! r.ch, warrant in e rd. : f.. per- : , ' h r to isil bar pai n!s. She as str.'.ciaJ Oct. 1 j .

U. S. AGENTS NIP MAY DAY BOMB PLOTS

Assassinations, Strikes and Arnaults Included in Program of '"Reds."1 P.y Aaoi i it.-d Pres. WASHINGTON, against the lives score of fed-ral April I".. Plots f mor than a rind state oHioLils have been discovered by the department of justice as a part of radical May day demonstrations, Atty. Urn Palmer announced Thursday night. The assassinations and assaults. Mr. Palmer said, were irulinhd ia the May day program organized by the f ommunist labor party .and other radical elements and were in addition to strikes and other disturbances intended hy the radicals as an etrort in behalf of p-ace with soviet Russia. Notify Victim. siaie ouiciais inai Ke.i as ' victims ' j have bo n notilied by the depart-' ment. the attorney general added, of the information in th- hands of the federal government and their cooperation requested repressing radical demonstrations. The department has information, according to the attorney g. neral. that the instigators of the May day demonstrations- here have ! en working "in direct conm ( lion aril unison" with the b-adi rs of disturbances set for Iharope- As in Huron,attempts ar- being made to incite strikes in all husic American industries. Mr. Palmer said, although lm did not believe they VOUld be successful. Palmer Talks. Mr. Palmer said that while he could not disr oso the nature of the communist b.hor party's plans in connection with further strikes, the leaders of that organization had concentrated n soAeral important uisturhanoes and that the demonstrations! planned threatened to cause trouble in the way of walkouts. All of the propaganda advocating May day disturbances refcrf d to "inhuman treatment" of the soiet government of Russia by the Pnited Stab s and the allies. Mr". Palmer continued. In foreign sections of ind'otiial enters, appealer "peare with Russia" hae h- en empoed as the main method in vtirr'ng up dissatisfaction with this go i nmeiit, Mr. Palmer said. The strikes and disorder, he added, simply ate meant to mph isi.e to Amri.an oübials tin threats of the radicals that relations must be resumed with Russia. "ir"u! it I .iceiat uro. Tor.s of inflammatory literature have bei;; circulated in the last month be express and freight and - telly distribute! by local leaders, aeooidin r to the information obtained by the department agents. Tim coinpitinist Iahor group als, has sent numerous "personal emissaries" into cities whu'f the field was denied ripe. Mr. Palmer reported. Them men have be, ti under constant surwillance by fednal agents and it was through tbeir a-uivitus that the eoVi'-nment was first able to est tbIch definitely the aims of the group for May day disturbances. COW IE VAM)ERIULT MARRIED: RECEIVES MILLIOX IX arrs ltv A...-i:ife.I Ptess 7 NRW NORl. April L'T. Dougil- ' f pal-' of '..melius "a mbtbilt. Jr.. who served as a private with the 'JTth division of Franc-, mingle, i with members- of New Yorls most cxfhishe cial circles in St. Thomas' K;.is. -oj.al chur.-h lat.- Thursday ! wi'rtss Iiis wedding to Mis Tiaclol lattleton. half-sister of Martin Rittbd'c.. wid ! knowii lawyer. The !.iidgroo7." is the son of Prig. Hen. 'orne'.ius YarderhilT ami um of tlm h.eirs to the Yarderc'' niilliors and the b' ide is the daughter of the 'ate Mr. avd Mrs. Thorna? .1. T.Pta to'i of 'hattaitooga. T nn R. -. l.-. .. t S' res re.'or of th.. .hutch performed the coremors U e.pp.j.g- g;i;s sait to ecf-U ,l.i iota i:i val'a- were r'ceiol y CoUpb'. nit tin JURY IN TABOR CASE STILL OUT Fate of Mrs. Sarah Tabor Ret-ts in Hand of Paw Paw Jurv. l: v A's... i;i t, , Pres PAW PAW. Mich. April 2?. Th! .'ury ib libe-ratinc on the inr.m once or e;ir.t f Mrs. S.ir .li I. Tabor, charged with manslaughter in e-on-mofi'in with tlie deafli of her dautrhr. r. Maud Tabor 'irc. was still cut. eariv Thursday er r.ir.g. The case- wen to th.e jurors at t " : 4 ." a. m. ar. l no w ord .-.ame from fl-.cm ditrirg the aft rr.oon. The ehare f .In ic- Ibward W. :-t was bi o f. H told th.- jurors it was tbour datv to Ie te-mir e win titer th" '. -...: f.-u:.a in th - cs, t of the ib :" r.dar.t's ivi , at Liwtor, nearly s: mouths c-'c .as th.at of iier daughter. He addcl that :? tip- Voting, r woman, .about to b. -om. a tm.tiier. .lied as a res-alt of a rr!m!:.i! prat:on iv. which Mr- Tabor had any part, it was the ju"s duty to reurn a r d i c t ' guilty.

Haircuts at 75 a Crack Coming Say Chicagoans

P.y Associated Press ; 'HICAta). A.pril 2t. Father Dearborn, Tnursday. was taking leysons in braiding hair. Harbers here announced they were considering advancing the price of haircuts to 7." cents. They have not reached an agreement. Higher prices are coming, they say. TiVy point to a new increase In wages to employes and oth r advanced costs. SMALL MERCHANTS ARE BLAMED FOR PAPER SHORTAGE Senate Investigating Committee Hears Prominent Publishers. P.y Associated Press : WASHINGTON. April 2?. Pdamo tor tlio liigh price of print paper was placed primarily upon small manufacturers, brokers and jobbers, although publish rs themselves were held partly to blame, by witnesses Thursday before a senate investigating committee. Curtailment of consumption in order to break the spot market pending increased prohmtion was generally advocated as a remedy. Hear Wi t in Seven witnesses were heard by the committee, all of whom virtually igr'd that reduced production 'f paper due to lack understandii:g he. tween the publishers and manufacturers together with the rapid in crease in adertising since the war .lad resulted in a situation of which the brokers and jobbers had taken idvantage. Recause of the prevail ing high price.-, the witnesses said. manufacture rs of paper specialties had Inen enticed into the manufac ture of print paper, which had served to aggravate the situation." The r gular paper manufacturers wero i fended .and declared to have been easonahle in making new contracts. C 'oiili u Consumption. The witnesses, however. urged that newspapers should confine consum nt on of paper to ine amount provided in their contracts and re main out of the open market. M. F. Hanson, general manager oi the Philadelphia j.ecoru, appealing lor the Philadelphia newspapers, 'fstitied that publishers had been victims of "unconscionable protiteer:ng." while W. Carpenter, publisher ,.f th. Lincoln. 111.. Courier-Herald. said unless relief was provided with out delay, many smaller daily puo.ications would bo compelled to suspend. He declared there was plenty .f print paper in storage, hut it was controlled by about tiO publishing firms and small publishers were unable to reach it. Opposition to a suggestion by Sen Hi ed that the government be giveti authority m iah uci i.o- jo... paper supply and allocate it to the imwspnpers was unanimous. suen i,i:in aeoordinc to Fleming Newbo' 1. of the Washington Star would be disastrous to production. RROMIXEXT EDUCATORS TO ATT EX D SESS10XS ltv A .x'iab d Pp-s: SPeiKAN'i:. Washn.. April Prominent educators wdll attend the republican and democratic national conventions to present a ebtr.and that a plank for a national department of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet he included in their respective platforms, according to an announcement Thursday by Josephine Corliss Preston, or. s-d. nt of the National Fum atioii Association. Read These Ads, Then

Itcad thm ails be-low. llun turn to the classified department. There is many an important tnessnge there for you.

pr.nsoxAi.s.

wnv m y ovi:i:ai.i.s wiea you em l.iv wooVa i.dlor laa.V sait- from $Pi to .v".''; ail si.-- ItelrLciu e iothln Store. 4(.i."i W. South st.. a cress, from New York evr.tral dep- t. 01:0; :. u lT.r.SONAI. Aii.voL. neicg tie autoiuuidie ae. i.ient en tl ori.er ef Wuyn j.r.-l Mi"L'.i:un sts. Monday fvvnlng. April 12. ple-ii'' oramuid. at- with Ito A - s7. care Nw8-Tlii.-s. No trouble to t ji.irtv givitu' ua a iafonaation. ."14T tf WAN'l I1I -...'-o" r.i'-n mid w,.,taea to l.ehr Sen. 1 1 i ra :a W. .luhnsn .f Culif..rn: nt t!.. hia s -iio.jl aud'.toriani. ThurU.iy eveidi.g, April at e Utt o'. ,..ui, en I.e-a'i.' . f Natioi.s ad national is-i-s. I nai fjr Illrara (.'lid.. il.i-o

WHY j ay f.". per gullet! far paint wh.hea a. a - f tiie best t'.llat far : T.t ad b-v se I.. I, burke at Oj i;t;; f . Kit -: P. irk r pbot.- Mib. TOd. :;iv:" : o

Turn To Classified

REBELS CLASH WITH TROOPS OF REPUBLIC

! Carranza Jorees and Sonora Soldier? Stage Battle in rs Stage Ba Mountains. l'.y Associated Pref": AGIT A PHICTA. Sonera. April 2!h Carranza troops and revolutionists had their first clasho in the mountains dividing the states of Chihuahua and Sonor.i Thursday. It w.xs announced at military headquarters here Thursday night thai advance detachments of the two forces clashed near Tulpito Pass. Tho Sonera troops captured 11 Carranza soldiers. It was .said. One man on each side was reported killed. Pulpito pass is the opening through the mountains which It was expected Carranza troops concentrating on the Chihuahuua side would use in their efforts to enter ami subdue Sonora. Th pass is about 110 miles southeast of Agua Priota. No reports have hen received here officially concerning the military situation in Chihuahua City, sine it was announced that federal troops there had revolted. It was announced Thursday hy den. 1. Elias Calles, commander of the rebel forces in the northwest. C.en. Calks reiterated his statement that approximately 4.0üö troops at Chihuahua City. Parral and Jimlnez had joinel th.e revolution. Denial was made of the rfrort from the Mexican consulate at Fl Paso that troops under C.en. Miliaria Samanoco had defeated the rebels in a light at Nacozari. Report Mim'nient.. P.v Associated Press: WASHINGTON, April '2'J. Additional .accessions to the revolutionary movement in Mexico were reported Thursday in advices reaching Washington. Coincident with reeeipT of these dispatches, S. C Hopkins. Washington attorney, and former counsel for Carranza. testifying liefore the senate Mexican investigating committee predicte l success for the Sonora revolutionists and their allies. Agents of th.e Sonor i revolutionists here said they had been advised that Gen. Carlos Green, governor of Tabasco, a state on the gulf coast, had decided definitely to join forces with the. Sonora revolutionists. FARM L0AX BAXK MEX TO HOLD COXFEREXCE WASHINGTON, April 2?. Commissioner Lohdel!, of ti e farm loan board, Thursday, called the presidents of all farm lean banks to Washington for a conference, Monday, to discuss th situation grow -ng ra.it of the action of the supreme court in ordering a rehe aring ef the suit to test the constutitionality of the farm loan act. Pres nt indications are that a decision will not bo forthcoming before fall. The hoard suspended making loans two months r. go and now as a result of the postponements by !the court, faces an entire summer of inactivity. Mr. Lohdell saM that applications 'iggregating $SO,0("0,Ooo are on file with the 12 banks. This sum represents applications from morn than I'e.cojm farmers, most of whom were aid to have been eleperding on the farm loan banks for financial aid in producing this years crops. As a result of th. court's decisions, Itep. Feric democrat, Oklahoma. Thursday, introduced a bill authorizing the secredary of the treasury to purchase during Hi.'0 and 1 f 1' 1 farm loan bonds amounting to $100.000,000. the Classified Page Page For Other Ads

Confession of Murderer Lets Three Men Out

Ilr Associated Prpsst OSSININC;, N. V., April :3. Four men convicted of the murder of a Bronx subway agent ,who were sentenced to die in tho electric chair at Sing Sing prison late Thursday wr granted a reprieve by elov. Smith, several hours before the execution was to have taken plar. The four men are: Joseph Milan, James Cassidy, Joseph I'sefof and Charles McLoughlln. They wer. convicted of the murder of Otto Fiälo, who was shot to death while attempting to prevent assailants from robbing a STibway station. .Milano is alleged to have ma do a confession to Warden Lawes this J morning in which he asserted tl at he alone was responsible for tbo death of Fialo. Warden I-awes immediately sent the confession to Gov. Smith. COAL COMMISSION TO HOLD MEETING WITH SECY WILSON U. S. Labor Official Will Help to Hreak Deadlock in Negotiations. Ity ARsncnte.l Press: NEW YORK, Ajril 20. Deadlocked, the sub-committee of miners and operators seeking to mgotiate a working agreement for the anthraeite coal lield announced late on Thursday It had accepted an Invitation from Sec'y of Labor Wilson to hold its ne-x.t meeting at Iiis oilier in Washlnp-ton Saturday. This invitation, it was reported, prevented breaking off of negotiations. I'mlorso Ation. Tlie general scale committee of mine wrkers representing the rank and file of the miners in the anthracite lielCs at a meeting Thursday night endorsed the action of their representatives in accepting Sec'y Wilson's invitation. The committee then adjourned to meet either in Washington or New York at the call of the sub-committee. Representatives of the miners and operator argued for four hours on Thursday and were on the veige of breaking off negotiations when an o'licial request was received from Sec'y Wilson to meet him nt lf o'e lock i i his oHlce at the capital next Saturday morning. Roth sides then agreed to take an adjournment to Washingon. Assure linTs. N' ith r the operators nor miners would moderate their propositions i during- the conference. At the meeting of the scab committee Thursday night. John J, Lewis, international r resident of the mine workers, assured the seile noc hat the rights of the- wor kers would be fully protected. Tim vot on the resolution sending the miners' representatives to Washington was unanimous. Conductors in Chicago Want Eortv Rcans a 11 eel; hy baited Pr.-ss-'HKe; , April L'lh- '.ucat ds of hotel and restaurant iimdi.oa a tat sfr.mt car men for imr.-as.-d wares b.day throat ned a shutdown of !mels and i staurants and a tie-up of str-t-t car service here. Hotel and restaurant employes, 'lemanding a ..." pen.-nt iv.it;.' inrease. haya veite-d to sti ik- May 1 if their request is refus.-d. The street car conductors and mtormen .are asking $40 a w-5; and are expected to get their answ-r irnxt week. coMpiii ri: hki) m: iti;. N i: W Y 0 1 1 K. A pri! 2 : . o n 1 y illeged extrerrdsts fin:ell hav bheld for deportation at LI lis Jslar nit of abcut COO. round-.1, up rails by the department of j istj last January, according to a sat ment, Thursday, by Miss Hos. w i counsel for many of the m. He-arin in all their case had b.Vu conipb e J, she said. ah in ,- e - g t - PRISONER DENIES HE KILLED GIRL Pontiac Murder Trial Delayed as Result of Alleged Slayer's Action. Vy Aeo-eriated Pres: PONTIAC. Mich. April Arraignment in circuit court ef Anson Best on a charge of murdering Miss. Vera Schneider wis deferred. Thursday a a result of the prisoner's repudiation of his alleged confession. The course of thm prosecutor was rot roadf known Thürs, lay night hut Post's attorney indicated he probably would ask that the prisoner be taken back to the just! a court for examination, which had been waive! on hist ttrst appearance. Tn hi. statement, Thursday, to Prosecutor Gillies-pie, pest derlared he had nothing to do with the death of the te'ephor. girl, whose bodv was found Sunday on the perch of an unoccupied house. His alleged confession that he .-rar.g!f-d the girl at her iwn r'juest, iv-st said, w.m false- and was rr... de principaiiy to :. 1 a lone irr;! ii.it lie? fcaid he had Lven subject' -1 to.

LARGE

CROWD

DESPITE OPPOSITION OF G. 0. ?. COUNTY MACHINE

ATTY. GEN. PALMER DEFENDS HIMSELF BEFORE CONGRESS Action in Accepting Louisiana , ciipr Price Upheld hy CUfiehiL Ity Ass,.. i..fcl Pr'ss: WASHINGTON. April . - fenelinc his own action in .o c p:;n - ; IT an el In cents as fair pri. e f-r : r . .. , l'Uisana sugar. Attv. o. n. paltn r , ... . . , . .. . ; testim d Thursd iv l. tore a hou.-e ... . ., ., invcstiatine; committee thtt i ist 1 mi. . v . .i Wilson would have bought tlie n-j , , . , , . tire Cuban crop last ar at a low ' . - , . , c I'.gi.re if congrss had imt ignored , , . , , i his it qmst for ner ssarv 1 g;slaton. . ' . , . Asserting tiiat it was not proper . . .. . . , ! for congress to attempt to inace re- i .. ... , , . , sponsihihtv on the i resident, and I ,i . i .. , , , .1 denving that lie was attempto.i: to shi Id him from attack by political oppon-nts, Mr. Palmer said "passing i the buck" was a familiar pastime it

tm puck was a amiliar pastime n. characterized a patnotee:Washmgton and 'or..- not idt.n tms- hirns-lf In tlm understood bv !h" i.ublic. I ; ....... i , .

I For'i-'s DiMU-ct Ion. ! Mr. Palmer .-a id in approving thej I.or.islar.a iiric. lo- "vereis.! law-. I'll d.is. retion" and had "no r gref or

ajM-.o. eMoe.io.nu. ... """.''" j jMst after rec nt prlmarbs. In rewere saved to th. American .viti.'ir. .... i; feint. to what I;e- te nn d the cvviho exorcise of sn. n lawful d.s- ! trr!!,.(, of th(. c.oulltrv cretion wns -si.-d m tlx- d. j art- i ment bv congress jp amending th'-i '. T" i t, .i . e T , . , , . . , ' .Just before the r-oT.t Micti .n Lever food comro law to icinish , in)a.rj th-s ontrollr,, r.r,. promcrin Mc I aimer ass. rt. .1. lntf(, Q th t Itizerr-hlp f explaining that before congre ss aci- Mch anJ th) n aftr the p ied. he b.ad mlormed it oi hisp.an I;i:iris tlat Hm, dtijeRBhip v,i!( r for announcing fair pre -s for ah frrr,.(i to a) Teds' and TadiCa!:- " ne e-sari, whl.'h. if - har-ed. - Johnson :dsj tho war tirn,. would r.ot resUu ;n pro-e.-u'ions for , ;s,rit,un .Rflctf.j liy a democratic Pion.e-eiimr. . . ,,m:r,.cs during a time of need, fle Ask I oi l.Vtei.Hon !d.ctared that und. r like conditio,-

i p dogy, Several w' ks b-for- ceirciress en acted th.is legislation, the attorney

general deocred the pr.-sid. nt had j .,ull,irnn ,,rt.sili,nt fal nominaMoti for .s,;ed for Mens;.. a of the 1-V.r at J ,. iyf ..., t in nn lh. J.eaiTUe of N.l - lor ;. p rmd so as not o ,;!ake its; rf n( life hiime on the ,,,-oc araafiou xih (hf.Ml eardi.iate v.ho did r.o' p.ace. Though not spe,ifa-al ly men-; nirt j of Nat.(ir. ri:np. Honing the e uban croi purchase as cnJo nn if;i jn ,nt ,an,. contingent on this le-msl. . t :on. Air.j jp-n Palmer .,id That it was ainong tlm, ' IjCXH, fo thiims the preside, u had m mind.; .ThfTf. on,. f,i:ri:r lh;i , , The .e-jKlaflol.. he ,!,l(iol, WIS lled- , , .. yrVnn nM ?.n.l . J, - , C

-d so that the Kovernmeni m.nt I contt o the hstnhution of sugar. ; -11 1 am guilty in Louisiana Mi-n ' I am U'LUltv eis.-Wfiere In i.sji. t to. ail ne co-mi :-s," delar'd Mr. Pal mer, "ami th re is plenty of room ' - find no- uuilty from th re-cros o. , th" ib-p.a rf ment IXDIAXA DEMOCRATS FAVOR SELECT K) OF WOMEX TO COM ETI0 ity As..,, i.m-.i Pr.-s--INI IANA POL1S, lud . April Tic .i.mocratie stat' commiit'-.-. m a me. ting 1 i I-i here Thursd " '.u i t ' a I.--. ad in laor or tlo- s. ..-. iion of women db'-rats to the nation.. 1 convention. Tic- action was tal'.n in an open ie--tir.g on a no. lion m - -allied bv John ". I li'llZlllCi. of 1 ;, - 1 di ana j.o'.is. and second. 1 by 'I'lm; Taggart, andiciate tor I'nifed .-t-it-s nate i . Tl;.- .Kti-ju. of the o n . m i : ; -,s. -aid t pr .o'. i'-allN a-s ; ! .- yp-.-1 ti'.n of Mrs. A!ic- i'. -'r .M.',;!b. h' I a ia i ha ,:!:: ill of -.at. democratic w. nam's oiumi- -b e. v. ho ;.i.noUi;e.-d h r an .d-;-for a j.i o th- Indian i :-bct i . 1 some time a p 'lau I" U. p.. -.i ) -. !,.. . i r.tr Wam-.e .bj ii in; 1 - e . ' : s ajipointe.l iiaiioat. f p .oi.- :' f. r lb' oiiu:,g , an. pa:-:; It a a nno;; in . d ti. ,1 a -;-..! tl aie w I! be ran fr-ci I :.d. : :.a p.- -to i . i T j 1 1 ; j 1 con-. i ' : ! Sin "l a :. :s-rn. Ql ESTH) ACTIO 01 UOOSIER SCHOOL HOARD Ass,,. ,ao-.l Pr-s . !XI;..APoLIS. !:. i . A'-;.: : Tt.. bamli'y o:' tlo . ...;: ..; 'be ! ndi i r,a poiis boar! f f. ii 1 " r.: i- - ;on i s in rn.. I ;. ' h pt .t.c.p . . find ie.V-ro-' f ,;hc,i I.,,-..; : - I a v.V ! in N.-w York, i: i i!a v 'o itic'.ri'it.g tlo- -xtier,s. , f . . . ,t r.f lurid f.-rwarded f:...n In:. a a - eon.m.s- b m : h I.e..:.:; imj.s. ;s r-ii-t d b. 'if- b...: . of accent-- in a b-v r to p',-- S t-uiy. a Horn y tri' i";c ;.--Uui! wa - bro'i-'ht c;. a- . . It of .n investigation f tlo- -ehoc b- : i's r r i ta ! s j -.- r ; ; d . : ; . i n r s . f : t ;i.' our.;s ho ird. v. ho are j a re port. Tin- rm g.-r.e ral h b! c ' "'' w amid b ;c i ! ! bo-. school com:: :--:o chans;. n the fa:.. r- e. p... . in g i o r. . 1 1 i r. a h'-r.- tin- a:" pi able, to ;.,o I rm :- .1 ..r.-l int. r. - The r;u- mu iK n) hat. 'i b' i: the .1.,'y rf th- b r : : to s, ' 1 la.'-.. js tl.-' Po-, J i l . i .-, b --..!

., ,-.-.:--.t-- ;-e-.c n it.v ; ---o-, o1 o T c.r.itb-i: r- pe'-b-r::. - ed s ita tor- duty for :t." sTiiiKi: ruis. P.v Ai'..K.. . Pre l.I IT'lP' oi.. Apr.; ; -An .attempt bv th- Irish -ectio- o' th" k w or.-: s : .,--. their threat " hand up tr.it'.c if ').- h:--r -t.ni. i !' ' t . r. t " '' r : .' . - :- .s. t ipjlii the Vun;iUori Ss r .1 'os pr:-ri h.-s faileic.

ATTENDS

f)erlarei Indianapolis .Ne-ws i- Crippling to tin Intellect. ni:-Nor.x:i:s ... a,;. ,; -Makes Attack on Article 10 of Cmenant. Silrnt on Recount. - Attacks upon what he termed th ..ntroiled ;a-cs?' ,.f th cour.trv an t ... , ., . .. , p uti' Ularh- upon t1;.- Ir.manaro m ' . ' , . .. N as. ware n. d- ,.v ,vn. Hiram . . . r t t i 4 Johnson of California in op rimr hu , . ... ' addr ss belore i;car;v 1. '.(.. ircn at, ! . iT.ii-, i , wouien Wim nnviloi the h:h sehe 1 . , ..,, auditorium Ttiursiav right. ... ,. , L. , , During his sp ecii Sen. Jc hr.-ou . . . .'-, ,f , ... ft .. e.ccaslori to re fer to Hcrlit rl . . , . . , Hoover, who N contesting him f- r ' ,, . , He ropuhlican presidential nondn - .. ' ' , , tem. as- "Mr. uonr, that mar.eloi or -at uro. Th California n placed the patri i oteer In the same class -w ith th.e proAn. ruar. tlatr te hide his own sore Flays Ins V b -enator tl.iyol a portion of th--press of the- country for its attituot , , ii ,1 Mi. li,.,.!,!,. tust I ifnr,i nrw' h would favor th" same action. He ' ,s r t ' f -7l ,1 c 1 1 1 . T , i-i r- r. 1 f j 4 r .r- t Ii .-. i-... . .,if .;Jo t,on or .,.j(.,stion ,lf t,.r j,, of Natiun houM be p.,t b-. fij.,. fho Am,rlljri ,,;,; h- d-,.-.,r,.,j 'I be. npnntnr -.tt-.iV-,! 1 !. t ownantf declaring partbula-ry . cr i..,.. , s .. ,,.. ,.., .. .'kill l t i l . I J ' J b 1.' ' ' T J t t 1 II.' told his hem is that th y had the rieht to krmw where ho star. !- np.-n tl.. issues Involwd In th- ecupa: . u. and upon tip- problems of th nation. ! mi--ht add loss- cj upon the ions " he declared. and pr.b;il I- I 'oill be more pVasir.g than p. i haps I will Je aft r I ha', e . on- : ..id l'iv speeeh. I m"ht fell ;,,v j' ' . !'",' hoties'- is t!i bes. jioliry,' and ti..' '.;-: is j: h own r ward.' If I 1 . 1 ' v. pi .tit üb --, -vo-j i,,:,;ht . :c !.' :. i hm- u raift ' n d ed Put . o ! . . . i :.:lif 'o know how I ii.d .pen .- pr.bleu4 onfront11 o . : ;...:: v . a I (r the J. ! 1. r i.err. s, iv s Th---.- ar t d--t-r':,i?ii::g f.a ..r. I r ogni7e i :t 1,1 . mea.-r-, f h- r-'-'-pb of lb- I'n.l s- t t . s . We i i r ' ent! u'fl f i t . a n't.-it e.,t srr. 1. r.ot t' ...vi-f.-l ., 'ha the oholof.eal 'b of the Wi- las J. f' l.K t Th in ilcfc.rt. d in.e liii-en ... There ai- man. pmLh n.s co.-ifron-i'-r ation. b it The-- at t v. i ' ntini'i:!' on ivi'ii: fori: i CHAMBER OPPOSES BONUS FOR YANKS nited State- Hu-inr-- Men W ind I Militli Annual ( dn ntim. j: -. a -.. . . ! : P.WW '-TH' .'.TV. .' . At ; . . - 'i : . ' hi'.....-' of e , . ;; , ..... r. of C-.'-o S' : a : i. . i .: .:-h'in a:. i.e.! ur,','1 r. r Ti. r- biy i..i,t i-r,t cm r-o: 1 a : i . - ' t a ' o v t r u'U p. An r .c -:-n.. " r- l i at a tr-at;.- of t ' -ho-::.! r ;,:.i(oi in ff t v .,.. t f .-rh r .'.e; .y" and .o'.op'e.i -fc r - -; if.'.-: op' o-;:.g a c.ih b n .- -..l! es :'..r:rg :;:.m- la' pre., is.c r.s- f.,r .:'.. tab .1 " - d .. r or th .r ! r.d :. - Th- oj.p is.ep.r. ' ; , , . .s., v c fo. oldie?-" cor.':.n . '. ;. ! . i ceoi c .-.fr d a r.d rp; ro -1 .:.. r 1 : t . o r.s :r . : : i it t - : r- u t:ir- c r -j r : i a: " f. rro a 1 1 . r. . at f r " i r . h" c : a-'.-d d.ing-r of ' i " , ; s ., p.- j- '-.a ba r.dor '. . ; r.t.'e,; , ,-. r-r.'.- Dr.: !:-:-gat :.'.;: g :-.d .--. au.-.r g fnrtnr . , . . ; s .. ; , r : ' " e f r. -c -. i r a i t s .'."::.g :r. rus i p-",lv"t:a-" A . i our.- ' .-1 n . s ? h n t t 1 . - r - ' !;o" Pad v,--n r-pjr- 1 :-! rr-r.'r.::: I 'rp,;rr. ratioral crrr . -ibr of 'V T.er'.- iir. i-z-- r. t -uas ,..,,:-.; c bf.-re th" com--. .'- v. H .- or. f re., w. h tie o Th. a-- hi' ..: ' " a '. 'eh : w t -t-orte-d the ri ,...,:: h ben not