South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1920 — Page 1

"i n i : vi: i n i it. Indiana: P v t Fr: :-a i . . p. . : iut Mi Jii:in: P ' EWS Morning Edition JLJDL VOL. XXXVII, NO. 128. a NTtvsrArr.r. v-r. tit r; noMn WITH A LI. 'I Hi: LOCAL MiWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY: MAY 7, 1920. PAY AND NICHT FTLI. LH FO wiin: ti:i.l;i:ai'um' sii::it: PRICE THREE CENTS TFT7

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JONES TALKS TO WOMEN IN SPECIAL MEET

Appeals for a 1 1 i-rji er Christian Womanhood in Splendid Sermon. ABOLISH COLLECTIONS South Ih'iid Wo in 011 Club Attend-. Services. Tabernacle Sohl. TOl I'KOGKAM. ft .'.0 a :.; - C,,t j;,- prayer la.-eMin::-. 11:' ;i. ia. f. g ( j. in. Ilu-a.ro-s 2TifnH i.-i.-.ting ail'! h nt I'lr-t firlMl.ta (him ti. .'!." i. m. T.ii..Ti;.i-!. Sermon: "Asi r ; ri if S;il.itl'en." 7:'o p. m. T.it)-ni,if I. Sor:g S'-rvbe. s. p. ia. -SiTiijiin : Ltpuv.-v'' Women. I. dared by the speak, r. tho most l.lr.-s,d or the most damning lm'Iucnee in tho lifo, of man and J:i tho home-, uas tho subject of the Thur.-olay night sermon of Uob Jones delivered L' t'nro an audie-nco of ",0ni women which cruwdcd tho tabernaon the river front. The sermon entitled 'Tho Woman in tho Casi'," was in exposition, a ple-a for higher Christian womanhood i; whic h tho evangelist, ineorpoxatcd numerous spceiiio incidents lo Khuw tho powerful Influence for rood or fr evil which has been woman's weapon since the beginJiii;t; of history. J Vultful Apixal. His appeal was the most fruitful f its kind sinco tho opening of the ( .miraigt:. At tho conclusion of the s-rmon. whn ho issued his invitation to women to "keep on the right side of the deadline, which ou may roach tonight," scores or girls, and women e f all ages respond. d. At tho conclusion of each erso sung- by tho choir to tho plat1'irm until the front rows near the .speaker wer crow le J with converts. For the llrst time during tho campaign the nightly collection was li,sr.sd with. Announcement was made that the tabernaclo building Lad boon fold for a consideration f jC'.eoo to a group of business men. The .silo entirely clears the expenses f tho campaign and thero will bo lio further collections until the closing night. Only cno organization, tlie South iJend Women's cluli stressed the j'oint that the only lasting happi" Hess is in God. "There isn't a single person who Is a hritian who is liOppy throuRhout lifo." he declared. "'liiere art1 too many women who are continually reeking the sensation, tho thrill "which they think will bring them happiness while they don't know that what they aro longing for is tho lasting, peaceful happiness which only Iod can give. "Nothing can lastingly satisfy you except ;od. (lifts can't do It, theairs can't do ir, the thrill of tho d ir.ee can't d- it. Crowd (Jod out of )n:ir life and the things you have :day you w i'.l tlircnv away tomorrow and rush on seeking something more exciting, more thrilling. Take the tlance. Tluy us d to dance the old Virginia U el in tho days of your grandmothers. That wasn't exciting . muuh tor some thrill hunters and i.iey l.-gan holding hands in the PLAN TO REOPEN WHEAT EXCHANGE Uoard of Trade Official, Will Hold Meeting in Windy Cilv Todav. 'HK.t). May - Plans fcr the r c-!t.ibli.-hrn :H of an open market wh.cat following expiration of the wheat g iarar.ty :v l i i June will 1 1 iscuss' d l.'-ro Cnday at a met .ing f rcprcsa-ntat ;v - of brard ; of trade, mr.try "'1 t'-rmira- e'.eator associations, u'r.-.iü biic t xporters, ;.!id bankers. ilh-d by Julius H. i'.irns. w !;eat din cior. The open mrkt, it.clud;:'.c trad..g in f'U'ires was susp :' .d d ar!v .'. the war at t!- r--.p.i. t of II-r-i ; t Hoc, r and has i.cvt r n tvMored as the goernr.;ent gu .irante d j.rl.v for win at remains in . tfect l . r. t i I J u i o 1 . The Chicag board of t:ab ar.l i 'i.er exchvr.gts tiirougb.out the . ountrv dt sire t resume tradi-.g f it tires, it is s. 'it want ,iss'irancos from the g- rr.m- r.t t " rafeguard tbeir market. Tliey particularly wish, they s'af irovernraental protection ncairct th j-eel -f fe-r ;gn go ernna nts wb.jcn ) .:s bet t'. buying grain for xport Tres- r.t exchanco rubs forbid a crr in grain in this country but i:nh th governner-.i will give its rupport. tho xrh.me men s iy, tht r. ! nothing to prevent foreign gvern-T-er.t thro-;L.li tiieir poo', ir.ar.ipu'atiig tho market and ur.d.-.ly d-pres?-:-.g pri 't s. .it the . pt-r.se c f the American fa.rrm rs. Tho only way this ran be p-e-rtr-L th1 i'o.ards - tra 1" will T '.'. Mr. I.art.t is for t!- Cmf-d Statfo- g.- err mrn: that t ! e!-lb.,ro v. ( f ti I.e - a et :'. 1 i ' ' e , . ; i that contra' t- xerute.s :n '. ui.c of Ameri.an laws will be nullir. d.

Aldermen Will Condtict Probe of Soup Prices Hy A-.s-.e- i ii, .1 prM3 : ''HICACO, May C Thf hiirb. cost Of .'ojr Will ,( the first bbjo't of Investigation of the newly e-r.-at d high cost r,f living coinniittr f city t-our.ril. Mux A da in; k i. chairman, ;aM Thursday. Thf nu-agre-russ of pie slic , and the thinly s;i-eI ham in samlwir hes would be- the r.rxt thirds irppirod about. A.lamowskl r-aiL

INDICT SCHULTZ FOR MURDER OF HENRY HUESSEL Man of ."Ianv Aliaes IJeiiw Held in County Jail Without Hail. August Schultz was irdicted for the murder of Henry Mues.-ei and Frank Chrohot. by the grand j.iry of the St. Joseph county circuit court Thursday. Schultz, alias John Wright, alias Charles Hanruther. is alleged to be one of the two men who robbl the Muess.d brewery oliice mi the night of Ine ::o, lid.i. Disturbed in their work of robbing the place by the entrance of Frank ''hrohot, a truck driver, the two men shot and killed Chrobot and Henry Muessel and serioiislj" wounded Pobert triil William .Muessel. both of whom were tivd hand and foot. Six (oilIiK The arrest of Schultz was eitVeted a few weeks .ago by railroad detectives, who had picked up a clew to tho old crime which Implicated Schultz. Schultz is being held in the county jail without bail. The indictment was on six counts. thre in the Chrobot case jind three in the M Hessel case. Joseph Wososki was indicted on the charge of assault with intent to kill, it being alleged that ho attacked Mrs. Philma Matthys witli a stove poker, after the woman had allowed him to come into her house ! get warm, following a storm. Ho is being held under $l.f"' bond. Charles Doods, Lpo Sehaeffer, 1-1.1 ward lion, Tony Ituszowki arid Frank Csontos were indicted f'-'r grand larceny. RESUME COiFEREiCES UETUEEJS REFUSERS TAD GOVERN MEIST ME. P.v Associated Press: WASHINGTON. May C Conferences between government othciajs and representatives of the sugar reiiners. looking to a solution of the sugar shortage and price problem, will be resumed hero next week. With the return to Washington, Thursday, of Howard Figg, asistant to tho attorney gen ral ami in charge of the high cost of living campaign, the department of justice dt oided further meetings with the r tin :rs were advisable. At Mr. Flgg's conference with the refiners in New York Wt'dnondaj committees were named to give detailed study to several phases of the .situation. They will report next week. Mr. Figg expressed the hope that the discussion "hero would solve a majority of our troubbs." REFI SE TO OFFER ARMEM A MAX DATE VXTIL SEHLEM EXT WASHINGTON. May Tj" council of the League of Nations h..s refused to offer a mandate for Armenia to any power unless ortaia requested stipulations are embodied by the surrorne council in tho Turkish settlement. According to otlbiil information received here Thursday, the Leagucouueil in a note to the supreme council has insist. al that the boundaries of Arm nia be fixed; that a free port, preferably P.atum. bo accorded her: and that protection for the defense e.f the new tato be provided b. fore the league council will free .to ask an independent pow-.-r to assume mandatory powers over the country. tsk Wilson to Refuse G vdilcs as Ambassador V.x Aa.. Hted Tress: WASHINGTON. May u. A re sola -ti'-:i jirovos:r.g that cor.crefs suggest to Pres't Wilson tb.at he r fus to r. cedvo Sir Auckland Ge.ldes. til" r.'M ltrit'.sh ambassolor. a? TrelamTs diplon atic repr tentative., but receive ir.stea-1 Dr. Pitrick McCarton as minist'-r of tho provisional Iri.-h r public, was inT-duced ri Ttmrsday Ijv Hep. Ham:.!, democrat. N w Jers. v. IIIAK IHWr MAY 1 I. WASHINGTON. May The house rubs committee, inquiring into, the o'heial conduct of assistant Serrvrv of Utbor Post Thursday s t May 14 as a date whn Mr. Post may appe r a a vitnos. COMMITS Sl'lCIIHl. CITl"AGO. May-'".. Samuel rt ; - -: v. :'g o an actor Thursday com-mi.?.-d suicide b banging in his Ires-irg room. His home wa m Indiauapoh.

VOORDE OUT; KLINE GIVES USUAL ALIBI

Police Chief Declares He Never lilted Orders to Hold Prisoners. Peace and quiet reigned in the city hall Thursday afternoon, following the storm of early Thursday morning in which open warfare threatened to break out between Judge Frank Gilmer of the city court .and Chief Kline, the causa, bellum being the Imprisonment of Joseph Veorde, Portage county assessor, on tho charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Chief Kline and Assistant Chief Casidy, whom Judge (Jiftner ware threatening with contempt of court proceedings early Thursday morning; after many attempts to get Yoorde out of jail had faileel, were eallcti into court by thy judge to explain the orders they were supposed To have is-sucd that Yoorde was to be held without bail. Deny (Jhing Orders. Doth of the police othcials de nied giving any such oreleis. Judge Gilmer failed to make any charges of conti nipt of c ourt, and everything was lovely. Yoorde was given his liberty under orders from Cas.-id at L'::i" Thursday m.oru.ng. following a special sssin ot' court tailed by Judge Gilmer lo lix the bonds for his release. DolorCassidy was re-ached by telephone-, Judge Gilmer ordered Nicholas Haskowski. acting desk sargeant, to bring the prisoner for arraignment, but Daskouski refused to do so cn tho grounds that h- had received orders to the contrary from nis si: . rior others. Pieviotis to this time, numerous efforts had been made by political friends of Yoorde to secure his r--le.-ise. Julius Dennett, of Mishawaka. Jo" Wartha, F. tv deputy marshall. and M. It. McNicholIs, l S. immigration commissioner who wa in the. city from (ncago, oifi :d to furnish $ Ö . m 0 cash bond, which "aptain James Schock refusodvto acta pi. acting on orders Irom the police heaus. Pditiciaiis Arrho. The next arrivals w a-i o ' Itudolpn Aekerman and Ch.arbs p.ailey. and aion after the ni cam' G'ergo Sana.s. attorney for N'etonb-. Harvey Itos-tis-er, tr.enitr of the- board of works, Maurice Yenmtt, chairman of the committee of the who'e of the common council. Judge Frank Gilnmr f the city court, Frank Dilinski, ity clerk, and Samuel Schwartz, St. .Io i ph county pro.-, cutor. Frank Murphy, bailitf e.f the- city court, was sent for t j. erform his ilutie s in connection with the early morn'ng tes-.-ion of court. oorde is charge-d with iring an automobile while intoxicated. He uas arrested after an accident which resulted in four prominent Mishawaka women being injured, it be ing alleged that Yoorde was driving on tho wrong side rf tho str-et. and that ho was intoxicated at the time of the accident. It was reported at St. Joseph hospital earlv this metrning that Miss Mary Dooth. L'"4 Lincoln way Ilnst, Mishawaka. who was most srioush hurt, was improving. Word frem Mis-hawaka. was te the e-ffe t that Mrs. o. F. hm:, Mrs. W. I). Key.-s. .Mrs. S. M. Mcejaillen. and 1mi ; l.ang. who w fe also injured, were i e-t'ovt ring rapidly from tho cfl cts of the accident. FLAX CEREMOXIES TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY WASHINGTON, May .. Orders that llag da. June 14, be made ? day of special ceremony to enceeurage friendly relations between the army and civilian?, were issued Thursday by Sec'y Baker. Commanding orMcers were directed to offer participation as practicable by their commands in special programs arranged by communities adjacent to po?;ts. camps or stations. Where no prccrams are arranged. tho commanders will undertake to provide them through cecperati'm with the civil authorities. GOV. EDWARDS TO SEEK NOMINATION Personal Friend of JVew Jer?ev Governor Issues Offirial Statement. I'y Asai. iat-l Pres ; N!1W VOIIK. May :. Gov. Ddwards of New Jersey. Thursiy r ight, b-carne an avowed actne car.dalate for the democratic nomination for president of the Fnited States. Walker W. 'ick. personal friend of the governor, issued tho formal announcement of his candidacy and of the opening here of the FdwardV campaign headquarters. "Gov. Edwards begins- his campaign without any political machinery or prestige lent him from any source." Mr. Yick said. He runs his record as governor of New Jersey, as its former comptroller ami as a man cf affairs In the business and financial world f this country for the p.st 2', ears. His rise in the business world as a self-made man. as well as his entire career 1 ctli buines and po'dtiea!. preenti li-usidant proof rf his sy:r. path t ic r uard for the grtat j roductive forces of the country."

C0M1TTEEMEX MEET TO ELECT OFFICERS AT COURT HOUSE

Democratic precinct committee-men elected by their party at the primary :ast Tuesday, will meet next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in tho superior court rooms. Sr. Josepti county- court house for tho purposo of electin chairman, vi-.-chalrnian, secretary and treasurer. The time and purpose of this petIntr is provideel for by statutory enactment and committeemen are obligated under the law to attend. The republican committeemen will meet Saturday at 1 o'clock at Kahle's hall. 121 AV. Washington av.. to select thir county chairman and othe r otfioers. Organization of both parties In St. Joseph county will be initiated ! y the r eimrnitte emen of their respective parties. Next Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock tho democratic county chairmen of the counties composing the l.lth congressional district will meet at tin Oliver hotel and select a district chairman who by virtue of that otlice is me mbe r of the state central committee-. No call has as yet be en isued fr the meeting of the r--puLlican c-nafrmen who will be st locted Saturday, HOOSIER STUDENTS HOLD EGG PARTY AT PURDUE FARM Hons and Girls Throughout State Hold Cattle Judg ing Contest. l.AI'AV FTTH, Ind., May .1. Nearly l.."ui. persons attelabd the egg- barbecue given by university .students Thursday afternoon on the Purdue university farm, for the MliU boy .and girl club members from throughout the state here fur the annual club round-up. The f., 100 eggs that ware on display at the ..nntial e'gg show w hi'm elos d on Thursday afternoon lun.ihil he principal dish on the nu mi. Addresses were made by Mis Crane, vocational teacher at Marion, and I 'earn J. H. Skinner, of the. Colle ge of at riculture. Following1 the barbecue, thn students gave ;u "Dittle ln-te-rnational Livestock Exposition" fer the- isiting boya and girls ami 1 rovided a number of other stunts. Win First lrix. It was announced at tho show that the Clay county team of three: boys, composed of Harvey Zeenor. Harold Parr and Pert Downes. all from Drail, had won first prizo in the bfe-f cattle Judging contest, Zeenor also won high individual In a field of tit;, and won a gold medal, til- team winning a cup. In the swine judging contest, first heuiors went t tho Clinton county team composed of Willard Parvis, Arthur Sinnm3, Fdward Knapp. Max Hardy, of Pendleton, stood at th-3. top in the individual scores in this contest, while Parvis of tho Clinton county Cam was second. Harold Henderson, a Montgomery county lad. winner of the highest, honors last rear in tho dairy cattle iud'-rir-.g contest, repeated this year, although the .Montgomery county tam ranked fourth. First team honors w !" taken by thr e Cass county boys. Everett Paschen. Donald F. Phillips and Elmer F. P.uv hanali. G iris Demons-Irate. Demonstrations of proper methods n canning by a team of girl i from Tipton county: sewing by P.artholomew county girls and baking by Ilookville girls were additional att frictions at Thursday's sessions. A corn judging and testing team from Clinton county, and i oultry culling team from Marion appeared before, the boys' recüon of the roundup. The roundup closed Friday noon.

Make Money Read the Classified

Every day the classified columns of The News-Times have some new important message for you. Many times there is money to bo made in watching these ads. Head the ads below, then turn over to the classified pages.

ItllXL. TATK FOK SAI.K. LOH SALIl - N ir.e rcm heu; five rannte walk fnaa e-er.te-r. southwest, e a k trim and r'rs. t-team beat, bath .'tnl toilet on firs and p,..-nrid floor, larr..i segment. gar:'g. Cash c. payment"'. Wepler Y;ni Yabn. it'l Tanners Tr'if Hug. " .Jncohi n.'.v'-'.. .'u:7.".-tf

FOR S'ALIl I'ese-sii .n nt on: all ti)'.lern, six ro-n:i house, northwest part f city; larg living room, re-a-p-tioTi ball, dirirg rourn arul kitchen, fir-t tt-r: s.s-inil tbior. all newly l-. orate d ; cicapl-to basement. On Yan I'.urn st , tw .. bl - ks frrvra car line. Lincoln .".-.J.

l"i K SALll Seven t .-r 1 i-;i t irn : n!l jiNo two Vll-ant l'"t.. nil i:i:i)rove-tn.-::ti : will nt ?:.. if- nt 'll N. AYANTKI TQ rd"Y h. -.;. xao.lern or ri.i b-r.i; vlh t de-al A.'.dre- Hot J, News Raid the Classified

GIVE REASONS FOR DELAY IN WATER PLANS

Councilmen Explain Attitude at Meeting of Chamber of Commerce. Why certain members of the city council otcd at tho special meeting last Monday nigh; to delay for two weeks the measure providing $ 4 00,Of'O for a bond isue on vaUr works extension was revealed, and tibjections partly cleare d away by prominent business men, .several councilmen and other city othcials at a. meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. That the; city administration in framing the propesed ordinance had failed to write1 in a provision repealing the ill-fated 4 a bond issue previously passed but which was not sold em acccunt of having be-on put at too low a rat of interest, was the main objection of the councilmen present. ALs the indefinite way in which administration memb rs had ansr.vered questions of the councilman was shown to have raised councilmen te) feel that they had not been sulliciently informed as te where- tho money raised by beind issuer for water extensions wemld be spent, Not Dotiidte. Councilman John Ok-jniezak said that John De- Haven of tho board ed" public works liad told the council that just where the money woild l"- expended in putting in water improvements In; could not deihtiitely answer and that lie thought part t)f it would b- use-i to increase salaries, "The common council so far as th- welfare of tho city is concerned docs not need pressure from anybod." he- declared. "The city administration raiitict say that we have not acted fur tin; welfare ef tho city, but v.e do want a little more definite data on where the money is going to be spent. So far as the$4OO.U00 bond is-cuo is concerne d we want to know the place of improvement. West of Olive street there hav ben petitions for improvements for a long time. Now there is $400,000 for the southwest and southeast but nothing is said about the west of the city." Want Measure Passed. It was agreed Y y the1 council that the-y were as anxious to have the measure, passed as were any of those present, but they wanted the ditli- ! culties cleared away first. .Mayor Carson said that be was satis-lied thecouncil realizes the citj- needs the money and that ho had every conttdenc.e in the council passing the measure. Tho mayor said that theoreinance provided that the money was to be used in putting in water improvements where needed in South P.end ami that it could no;, be spent for an increase in salaries. City Controller John Swygart said that none of the $4 CO. 000 issue would bo spent on salary lncras-s though, ho declared none of the city olticiahs from tho mayor on down are receiving suMicier.t pay and that there had not ben an increase in pav of city othcials sixmo 1905 when Seeuth Hend was a city of 3 Ö.0 e ' population. Mr. Swygart explained that the city othcials had alreadv bon-owed $'JüO,000 from tho track separation fund for the water department but that this amount would have to lo returned to its proper department as the law did not permit money to la- interchanged between departments but when borrowed it hal to be returned with the current rate of interest. He said that at present the re was but ? 20.0 00 or SIO.UOO left in the track separation fund. (lan't Tell llvaetly. Mr. Swygart told the city councilmen present that it was practically Impossible for them at this time to tell just what extensions they could raake and where itwould be (CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR.) V-l-tf reom bo".", very In? nrrivfrTir.ts In; '."Xle? f.-et deep; - 11 eheup if taken Wulnut Ft .",4rr. . Six or 6eea rorn vhhh can he ir.a.i .lire-ct with nwr.r. - Tlms. llTs-tf Much of Interest

Let Wife Accept $5,000 Creation

hy Associated Press: Xlr ' YeRK. May G. Prfs t Ic:c ha a ! France, has refused to permit Sradame Deschanol to accept the Jö.CiO hat ofterod her Py r.,e.'0 American milliners for her endorsement of the "four seasons for millinery." This was announced Thursday at tho convention of the millinery Jobbers' association when a letter was read from Ambassador Ju-ssernnd. declining the American creation maele from matcri,"' supplied by caca of the 4S state j decorated with nine paradise pl? each costiung J 3 00. RAILWAY. LEADER ATTACKS METHOD OF GEN. PALMER Characterizes Warnill? of Ml V . Day Riots as Crusade Against Wage Worker. r.y Associated Press: V. A SHI N G TO N, May . - - A ; t y Ger.. Palmer's, warning e.f threatened May elay violence and aunoti'u-.'--ment ef steps taken to pr-vent i; were assailed before the railioid labor board Thursday by Timothy Henly, ir-sident ef tlu- Protherhcod of Stationary Firemen and oilers, as a part of w hat h c h j ni i . riz. I as a elespisablo preipaganda agaijisi lalatr. Siuh propaganda, Mr. Ile-aly s.ii.l ivas started within less than L' 1 hoars after the signing of the- artnis'ii. ami was de signed "to i rnson th minus if the people to sue h an x-te-nt. that . tho profite ers e ould still further incre ase prices and place t heblame on labor." I'uriHie of Crivsade. While not naming th- a ft ..ru-;. general directly, Mr. H-aly told th btard that the "crusade" ef a "icub. government official" against radicals was "undoubtedly for the jnirposeof deling in the campaign of certain employers of tho eountry to secin laws establishing in duntary ser itudo." He ieferrol to sedition laws pro-.osed in congress and said that while framed "ostensibly to radicate bolshevism. I. AY. AYYlsm and ana rchism," th-y would have tied la'or "hand ami feot." The attorney ge ne ral's warnii g ef Maj- day violence and murder of federal and state othcials was characterized as "th- most flagrant ie-s-taneo of this most dispisabl? cru-sad-to influoncA the eople against ae workers." "Put the plans of the intriguer'-' who sought to add further stigma to abor went wrong," Mi'. H'-alv -aid. aelding that May day pass, d o;f as pe-ac fuilv as any otln-r day ef the year. Comdudes State-incut. ".r. Healy con' -pxded wi'h sfate-ment that if "g'.v ni:,.-::t o;liciais and congress had giv-n as much attention to limiting th- ii":" its of profite-e-is ;'s th.y 1 i 3 t peiunding and hounding wau-- . i. io i -; 1 1 cost of livir.g w.mld haa- .bere r s.-d to tigure-s within n isoii." After Mr. Ibaiv r otii ol' . , K.state taent. Po rt M. Jew-11. p:a--i.b"i' of tlie i '3 way eb-pa 1 t m n' 'f thAmerican federation e.f I.a bor. : -se-nted tiif, wage d -ir.aial of th-- railroad she. worke-rs. lie f -iruish. ' statistics rn tin- m re-a.--- in th-- ee.-i of living and asked th" board kgrant such an advan in nay aworld -nable the shipment to ;:- at the accepted American standard COMPLETE RETURXS GIVE WOOD MAJORITY Associated T'n-s. : INDTANAPe iBTS. Ind.. May C. Gen. Heonard Wooil can a-d Ir.diana with a plnralby ed' ä.'.OT overSen. Hiram AY. Johnson.- e.f Califorrla. In Tu'-.-'iay's presidential prefe-renr-e primary op. th- face of comidele unofTicial rr-turr from the338T pr-cincts of ?h'- sf.". Thevote was Wood ",.70: .Te.ht-'on 25; Lowden r.i,lh; Ilaidin.: SI 9. - EX-SOLDIERS ARE S. O. L. ON BONUSES Congress Will Allow Relief Bill to Sleep in Committee. llv Associated I'r( : "WASHINGTON. May 5. After a serif s of informal conference democratic and republican m..?ll(jPr Gf tho house agreed, Thür.-day, there was no prospect of enactment of ohPr relief legislation before- the forthcoming recess for th1 political con entioms. Ib-ps. Knutson of Min r.e-so. .. , p,.-rep-bli-an whip, sail that tatpv members felt that tho who e-juo-tim should go over until aft-r ;h.Niiv'tnbtr election so as to avid th posiiMo injection of partisanship in its consideration. P .-p. Garr.er, of Texas, democratic whii. and member of the ways ar.d means committee which conducted exter.sivo hearings on relief legislation dt-c'are d se ritimcr.t was "rapidly caangir.g" ar.d that a maj'-r:: f tho dey-a-ci ttic m-mbers of the (O!'1-mitt.-e -; . "willing p. I- t th" '.;!! continue t iieei in comm.tte'e."

tEVOLUTIONA

CAPTURE LARGEST TOWN

IN

EPUBL

EXAMINATION OF BENSON WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY Official Claim. Ho Was Done a Grave Injustice by Admiral Sim. r.y .ss...-i.ited Vvm WASHINGTON, May o IVnv in: that he had ar.v f , ling ag.v.n.st tii Pritish. Krar Admiral A'il'iair. S. ! Ibnson derlare-d before the sei ate -.aval investigating c o m mitt e. Thhursday. ihat he had l,.n dor... a . . . .. . .. . . -:l"tive in3'"nce tnroimn irear AU - miral Sim's Interpretation of instriK,;..eo v...i, Ä.i . ni.ro ,,i

Admiral H.-r.son said he could not .-jep.-u tm nt of information and p:i . i-.iil whe the r in his Deal instrue- paganda at Nogale s. i..ns to Admiral Sims h- had said ! Suspeiul S-n u- ... i. -.- i .: . - ' I" ieV Cf reports le.C.i.d ..ill. er Hon t t the- lr pa. tie- wool ; . .,. f, , ,, 1 ;m the day that the- i.ulto.oi v r-.,v-r- your .-ye-s; we wo-i.d as s,,.n m,-.. nom Mexico 'ity to Vera ( i, ::ght th-ri as the G.-rma ns." but ..,,1 ., , :i suspciale d, s-mi..- d-i:b' add. d that, if he had use d such lau-I N. . xpre ss. d h.-r.- ..s to the pioi,-UU..K--, it uas for the purpose ef im- , ability that the- M. x u: c.ui. f , -1 r.-ssi-.- upon th- admiral that f he ,., u :iv,. jkuj j , to d-pari. 11 Fr.it. d st tt.s still was a r.e-utral. i was pointed out. L.-we-v. r. that .ti Caution s'ms. ;l result of the natu a! It -:a t -.oe. !i

Th w itne ss tobt r.h- e-omm it ;.-.; tr.al he had not o ; .-..'itior.e-d Ad-

niral Sims or. that e.c.-aa)u but u .-i-i.." fcuin for Pres't drau.t. iwiie- during the war not to i"t The t. of the m. a;-.- r laUi.g his frie-alship for tin- British .m-'to Carranza, Lae-ivd by I .a Pa:..t duly intlueiu-o him. He- diseas.-. d j fu;;oW s; he !::aUe-r with the officer first i i ;t r.,nba. omp..r.:. I i- m.:.,.- -Ho!-..h.n. he said, and lat.-r in Paris. l..,is t"d.ty f. ' - a '"i ! oxjdain.'d that he was prempt-i , s.-m'" days ago he s.Vl i.. - -..-.-a.-" what he .'..-.s.-rihed as a f . ling ' ;.IWt CaiiUido Aguilar, ah ad t" '. t a

gr..v:ng m tn- i i.n.m s;ais ' L Admiral Sltr.s was p -nutting lib fiietalship f-r the British to latlul : . ' in i'uduly :r. ;ing Am-ta. an ee-.r.y. i-s to protect Polish .-hippi lb:. s-inis Had oiilide-tie b; n. ::he-r .a-. .is;.,n. said A.lmha Ib-n-on. did he u-e ?h- language atribufed t' lam by Admiral Mnt?. Admiral Sin ti,.- witness s.iiel. h id th- ciilii " or.bib ne- of th.e- d piitnon; ar.d his recommendations were L-ien "e -i v ci i -id ra f ic n con-

-isf.-nt with Mo- general i.oliiy 'f ; M V TltAN'sFI ill f.OVI UN Ml A I". living ah possible aid to tin- ahi '." WASH!NGT('. M..v t.. '',:., . .- Ask.d b tl:o chairman, whv. if this j t r;ttion pv '.u-ra r. o; troops w.-re- tra.-. :,',! of Admiral Sims' r.c- , M,.xiro "a- eaus. d i . ! l i.pr..-n-p.mr halations ware n..t in; ua-diaf -ly ; tatives her.- -n.J some American .rfollow. d. tip- witr.e-ss said Admiral j ,r.v otfb-e-rs lo b li.-r. Thürs. . .t Sims uas mP cla.rged with final xe-j might indicate? the j,re--ident's p-.tp-ib- p v a' d th.- eb-pnrtmor.t'.s . n-rmination to cathe r about hi n a

iats had p. b. has. d em the- v m rI situatioit. I Ixar.i ii a ; i a:: e.f A d i . . i i -.ill P. i n t i !. tj-d Fr i-la v . Pe ... HOOTER' TTlTFDl REM AI I (Jf i(rLI' TOll ARD XOMIXATIOX XilW YnPK. Ma - -H rb-rt ! o o. r, ca n d ida 1 f v t li j a bl . an ; ! r- -id'-ntial imnii u a! ion. in .. sta'. - ..a.' i-su. d lie-f.- Thors da;, nih. l.'a-'d l:;s af.it ad- toward i h iemii.at;..!i has not chang .1 bv th- ' '.: l-.foi-nia p'-inairi- s and 'hat bwill I . ' t or ;;. r.i.e a ' i mp.i i ! h tVe- S.I pi-orte I s .i a .'and and t h-u morr a.i - m a i . I - in e e.-'b ?- : o ' a . ; ! ' O l : lei'i. ' I b l:- ! ha ' 111'- p- 'pe ! I i ' - a '.. lut ' " , th :r pi '- - i n ' v. ithmp ha ving p it o'.-- i o"! i ' it- - a . " b- s.t id : . " i ' ; - v i ' a 1 a b bnito il as re 'j. a i ' 1 1 ; g ."!. eim;. . -" -1 ar.-l ir,te-rx-a!i"i.a! pro'- 1 m- i b.-li- o th'it th-s.- ,.! .-o a.' .-, in u a!.v .- .-! s j- ac'id wi'li 'h" i'ie-a- "f '!:- gre-at m-i.iority of A m-ri-iz.-r.s." " a n or.lv t pe a wh i' -aid b-.for-' ia- add- :. -.,r,l that 1 Lav- r v r h;oI any p aml-itie'M in thi- thir.'-. M iv i is orlv tli.. t of .the .' :v ". .ants To s .. ?,.. -i-ierr".m :l e i th. spirit of the- or.-le. i n r i a .' ; o ; .. - MIXERS' ATTOREY TO TAKE 11 CASE bv A-;s . bit. d P-c : I NDI A N A I ' 'LIS. M.i bp ,e-T:ts will O-" a.: r r , o r p l 1 -' ' : i - a ?,s-.v-r to it p.e P: a ' , T Thur-d.io bv 'h.arl.s Ila-.- 1 1 : g n -. spe-cial eounse 1 for h-- Fr:.'' 1 M:-" Workers of A-mra .. at th-- arraign Ml' nt of the- mine rs ar.d P I 1 e.r.e-rator n clbig'-s of e or.-p.r v to violate- th- P'-'-ra-' M H:--b-s argued in .-upper! a the .-. v.-hi' a is p.-rsr :.'s j .! pig.- A P. A i r - - ! . the - p ' - : 'ru fed.-ral gr v. ed the Coal j : r ' 'a li .' h i - - : - ' a i ! : f ; riX KITIhliMI NT AGIl. WAS! ! i:.'GT N. -i r"' f..,-es the e.Vi! s. rvi--- ! ' t ! I' : . ' bill re- :!.. --I an ut- ".'-r.r Th i --.jr.tr !,.- eere ral re ir-em.-r.t ,t , e y a rs. ly'-r a-: '!'--- ' e-rr.ir.e r.t n;-' h' r.t'' - '-'-''o 1 ' ' at 1 " '.'-ars ard r.i.Iwa v i. employes at .r-i RAIIi Ol I H Hb IIFs. IJMA, Oh.io. May e r. Indi it.'i p' --- -' ! ' leV.t e.f :h- Lai;-- 1 ; r i r ail. r.ad. ? i-b r. .. II. A P.-.v.r- ! 'Ye ll. 1 1 . , ' i v i : . - v.- ;r a . - arlro.... ' e taken to knd;..r.. po.: s.

ORCES C OF MEXICO Prosiilrnt of Country Lcavm For Vera Cruz With HiKntirr Cabinet. si si'km) rah.".ki!vice j Chiof Kxeculive Forced to j .Make Trip on Special ! Train. Heport Say. . Hy A5oe iatt-1 I'rr.is ; ill. PAS( ). Tc . :.!. Pi.'t Carranza was s-hedult 1 t i M xiro rit' for V',ri '! n.V.v. Thursday, acceerding t.., a te I'-grum , fom Ne-gahs. Ar.,.. Thar,- ,.-.)'. liii'ht lv T.i ! if t : .Ci, . e .'Ii j - - I ''-guage newspaper publish, d hue. i The message was igm-J by A. Almada. L.ad of the i . . ; it . :s v' tjlr x dt-ral go .-rnn.e :;t. p. -a I : -M0rt m.t have- p. n n..i'e t. e r u. with an ad amo aa: Captnio Town. Ptlf-bla, one of tile la'gt-s;. ;t;.s , M.-xico. : captured by revob.tl.u..! ry for. e-s id.r Gen. Pablo Go:.:-:ab s, in ar-th.r ; message receiv.-d by the m-w-paper. ; An ajvaii((1 d, Im.. :,t of C :. j . r.g-lf!ore-s. r.-v ol u t i. r. t ry -.mmar.!- , in Sir.aloa. has dric. ?: l.-d. f I j forces p.ward l.t Cm, w .. i. a other er.gageme nt iwas said." p. frri satliclentl v stre.ivr U c.il.'o h.im to traiiS-fi-r his s. t! "f sop ü;,;i ' me nt. The bvi.us ptirpo.-. of ei' :l i "'lc-ntrati'n. it was -xplarn.- I would lo the de te i.s. of th" -piJnl M ' according to military . p. -rs. that Carrarza might ! expert. -i t yV. a 'S.vilil'n it.d aL-a.n s r up ins pital at Vera, i , -r .1Z la Ouiet in eioe-nt . j J . olat lot.ary ag'-nt.s bar, agre I . v. :bl .. posy..;.- j, r a rra r. t f j ;J t j : ;. , o m para t! ly .st.-.ai: for I f(J- t , ,.j., for a Mar.'! so:,;e1 ,A o' ; : - 1- t.-,.- a ni' al. a r. d t ha t 1 1 ; mrgnt r. ! po ;s..ble for him t f 'I CO v.-.iy to his old tempo:. a ry , i t ' ' N T 1 N I F H ON r.XfJF. IoFH RAILROADS SEEK ; LOAN TO BUY GARS Representatives ol Carriers Want .Money to Purchase Holling Stuck. P, v As-,.. .., ted I'r-ss : VASH INGToN, May .. --P. :. ' x.-e- ill'., Thür- lay. a.-r.'- l , a; tor an aJ!it:--r.al i ',,'. '. v. v. hi. h t" 1 uy f ihr: t h" co nnr.g ye r. Appe arir.g bf' :-. -.a-.-- ! :--.: r : i T : , r 1 .- . ' r .!-..:.--. ; I e -.;.', t ( S Of the i a ' r .' : .-. '1 la ;t - r;ous and g. r - ral . ar sh- . 1 ' ' r . . - 'be ' ; . " i 1 ' . o- v . . -t tfVi - :. - . ;:. .r --V C C r fr- . ar- !''i-! ?"tsk' ' ' ' s.,:;, ..- IP i. ; r- -MH P. r. r '. a ' S-. ;a, -p. g t . - i-'g -'- d that th- k-'-o -.: .t : 1..-:.. 1 the :..on. . . ; ..-a! trb-st c rtib- - a:ai h : i the :., t t.i ' j ..:d ivdvantag- -.- : - bv h S-. la 1 - V.-- : :! : r - t 1 1V: