South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1920 — Page 1

HPV OUTH END) tiu: vi.tiii:k InrllawA : I'a!' Mor.dav. '!;:- a - ;.. cloudy, irdah'y shower. Imor Mlelilcan: Fa..- M..-. '. . ; . .:.-. rorthrnt port : Tti-.ay p trt.y b j I. . Morning Edition - VOL. XXXVII, NO. 131 a sr.wzrwv.v. rop. rnr. homr with all tiii: local m:vs SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920. PAT ANP Nir.IIT IT'LL I.KASFP wikk ti:i.kjilu miic skiivice PRICE THF.EE CENTS -1 r i1

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CONSECRATION PROGRAM IS HUGE SUCCESS

Hundreds Lnahle to Gain Admittance to St. Patrick's Church. INSPIRING SERVICES More Than 1,000 Parochial School Children E-cort Delegate. MOMiA.. .ro a. rn P-.ntitb :il r'i: 1' t:i mass for d ! Ms d p .. f ' r -i iiTi'l ITM-Iil-.(-ri ef M. I' lfrl. k t -..Ti?r.nti"n ; lehrnnt. lit. K"v. .Mi'b.i.-l J. iull.igbr .s.-rna.n. V r kv. .I:iias A. Hirn1, pre-hb;:' Notre 1'iiia- niii--iTdr.v. 7 :."-o . rn II-!y I'm-- " ; r;i 1 1 n. S".fn,n vt'.'j'i'rx ; :-I-r.i.T', !!''. A. Morri s.-ria-.a. It. -v. Patrick .1. u r r 1 1 . j a t r f s'f. .F . ihr lair, ti. In obs-rvam o of the s cond day's program attendant on th" coiwcration i,t St. Patrick's huroh. Suiith lb r.d vitr.'-y.s-d on of tlw rnate.st j lit;iuus .rn. I iv ic tlirmnstratlons r held in th!.; city. Formally opening tho day Mo.-t K-v. John la.nzano of V.'ashiiiRtnn. Apostolio Del-fato to the Fnit-d States celebrated Pontifical Mas.i at St. Patrick's hur b. utttndan at f-olemnlti-s taxing tlo Katin rapacity of the S.K r-il Fdit.o". and hundreds oi n'.h'TS wrc unab! to i;ain admiti.inc". Following th- inspirincr servii ' was th- b iraju t tendered the Apo'tolla (dK:i!f., vi.-itinL: Pdshops and priests by the Kninhts of Co liimbu.s ut tlo- Oliver Hotel where i overs v.ere laid for 1! 5". I,0(M In Pariulf. In the mammoth parade 1'atholie parohial sohool children turned out honoring th apostolic tlcl;,'Htj who with his party reviewed tho lone I ;.n. froin the hotel bab-ony. loiter lie loft for St. -Mary's A-ah-my and FoIIec, where uinltr the aus-pice? of the Siters of tb- Holy 4'rt.ss a iiuisi. al and litrary program was ;:iven in h.is honor at St. Arty-cU's liall. by s-tud'-nt.s representative of all department.-. Tile tir.ale of tb.c day's ce lebration T..k plaee. at St. Patrick's ehm h at T : 4 T. o'f lo. k whe;i lit. Iiev. Joseph S. Class P.ishop of Salt Lake City. I'tah was . ! brant at Pontifie.il 'sprs. Ib-fore a magnificent eon:r -trat ion representative tlf the cithdu s and non-ca t h ! ir s of South Ibn.l. lit. Rev. Petor J. Muldoon. J'.lshop of the dlo.-se of Jlookford. JI!.. tic liv r-d a rnasttrly sermon on -Tho Altar and the Pulpit." Kt. I lev. Herman Joseph Alerdinc, bishop f Fort Wayne was present in the t-anctua ry. Fin-t Tinn-. It i of inteia-st. to note that Sum.lay morning was the f.rst tim- the Apostolic lulefcato pontitUated in South land, also that the local htir. h rra nlv.i t io-!i was the first he it as graced l-y his pr(-senco not only in th- dioiw bt:t i:i tJsis section of Th country. Inclusive of St. P'atrick'.s there are pow seven consecrated churches in the dio. sa of Fort Wayne. The others are Sirred Heart Chnreh. Notre Iamo consrated by Plshop lhv( no r, St. IP-vni-1'aee cliur. h. I.afayett- cos. -erat cd by NTINTF.I N l'ACi: TV.) POLIGE BREAK UP RÄDIGÄL SESSION Seven Organizers ol Iron and Steel W orker? Arreted in Pitt-hnrj;. ) v .... UtM I'rt-ütt : prrrsHCKC. r.i . .:.iy . - s.- n .rinir'rs for iron stcl w r .. i u ero arreste! .it I ;:.;:!.t..' Si: inlay .tf?trn'i.. when. th att i : i p t .1 t hold .'in open air t : : c 1 1 n -r under thoint auspices of the American ni! I. berth's union ..-..1 th r.a'a'v .1 !:.-i.-vilti-t of iron and s;. . '. .-. rs. afnli.ited with !! Am ri- tu 1Y-1 r.'.;ion of Iit'r. T!i.- speak is m,h;d:ng W. M i oik. an 1 r. -r r u -' : r in I'.r.kw i ot'.ege. K.U.-P.i, N. V.. u:.- , barged with ada.i-; .t ::' t..1in.mco i:i at i-:ni'L:T. c i' 1 1 1 1 u r.: - t-iiv-r without a j r:r.it. Iü.';. ho rTrr'Tlt'''' -v,n"I'i'' -i'i t'ivil i.;barti'S iirun. th.' ..rra.tfii wr. : H. v . KH-. -'iT- rp.- i f 1 1 . - Naliunal forr.ir.nt of iron ;ual ,; : Wt.rkt-rs in t!-.- l';tt-bur- ltriot; r.a.a L.ntiii-h. r,c.ir.!"r of the Tr.;: -! .Min' workers; John o'a hau-.. :i ;t n-,-ral ratiizar of the Ar:. rio t F.-v!-i-ratioti of Laior; J. S. la-:. -an. oru"ani' r of !ha UnoK Lay-rs' union: X.ntos S.iü', oi can;. r of the li.ul rn:aU rs' r.t-.jon. ar. l I r. ,srh.ir'.'M!4ir. ! :i:i'--v-; a.-r.t of ;h- I'.akrs' ::ra..n. St-vi n arrt -t: v---r- nu.i" anvn. rrt;to:-s. a fh.r.r. of .l-structin-tr;n"ic t""'i!" pi t".i r ' ir. n h oa A s-;u:i'l of i'av.r.tt Uc aivloi! oril authrriM. h In T.:.in:..ininK or-,'.-r amonc . r il h .r. Ir. .i i!..n. rv.cn- n ai,i ( hi'al-on -a::i latttr ,i,,niin Uir.i-'. who a. t: . i tl -Miotin. Little ili-M 'irr o-. irr-.!. ,r.i wcJr.n If- r..i:r.2ts a fur th- r rs' ,;. - v.'. V. F-:-'-- ---:;:n hiIr .--:' "

Find Body of Man at Bottom of Mill Race

Th'- hn.iy of Frank I.orowif-cz. S. Ja'k.-'.n st., was found in th rn i'i at thf bottom of the St. Jo riv r. rifrtr Km rick t... Surnlny lüori Ir.K when hc w:it-r was Iraini out of t)if rnill raff, Ilftruwlpcz. who fs ahout 4 yearo!l. has t'-n midline sine list Mond-iy. an,i it jR hriifv.l th.nt h mav havo committfcl suicilr, as h ha.l horn in 111 hmlth for .vom. lira', ami was ileppondc-n ovpt his condition. Hp was formerly f m loyil at th Sf udf l.'ikf-r rorifrntion plant, hut wa. s.-nt homo by his foreman. M. Ii. Warthain. about April 1, x;s h'wan too ill tM work. r.orowici-2 l-ft hi-? room ins: house at .'fi 2 s. Jackson sr. last Monday. j-ayinir that he wa j'oink: tf Nih to work on a farm. No r'lativs could be found Sunday. Funeral services probably will lv h Id at the Nelson Jones chapel. SENATOR HARDING WILLING TO PRINT LIST OF EXPENSES Republican Presidential Candidate Replies to Eetter of Ex-Conjrreman. nv ixns iiUDix)v (KfWi-Timf Washington . orrrpundent. WASHIN(JT()N, I). C. May Fornor Itepresentative JMward Koatinp, ntanaer of the Plumb Plan b;i!,'ue. today received an interesting statement from Sen. Warren C. Harding in reply to fpiestlons as to how Iiis catnpaicrn is Una need and whether he would be willing to join in an appeal to conpross to enact I fislation compelling all presidential candidates to make sworn statements of contributions and expenditures. J larding Says. S-n. Harding' says: "I cannot tell you anything about the expenditure of money on th part of presidential candidates other than myself. You have doubtlcs encountered rumors of large expenditure very much as I have. If I may judo from the nature of widespread organization in my own state of Ohl would say that the rumors of excessive expenditure, are not without foundation. I think myself it is a very gr-at misfortune that we have drifted into a political system which makes it possible to pursue such a pre-convention program. "I do not know that these excessive sums are expended in a manner such as wo ordinarly denominate as corrupt. Very largo outlays arc made for billboard advertising and newspaper publicity, and the preferential and primary systems have, b j to the employment of very lar;;e numbers of political agents. Of course, very f. v of these men can gie their time to political activities without compensation for their time and necessary expenses. say this in fairness to those who are charged with these abnormal expenditures, though I very greatly deplore the conditions IntD which we have lateO' drifted in these United States. Ilxrvnsos to Date. 'You asked me how my campaign is ünanced. I do not know precisely how much has been expended to date, but at last conference I held with my managers we contemplated an expenditure approximating J7.",e0. I do not personally know of a single contribution to this fund in excess of $1.0io.t except thai subscribed by my brother-in-iaw, who was good enough to send in a check for two thousand. I d not believe we have a sin gl- corp orate subscription from any source. Thirty thousand dollars of the fund already raised wn.s subscribed by my friends and neighbors in my home city of Marlon, O. I am xptcth.g to make a contribution f $;.0j myself. H is possible that our expenditures will fall short of the sum a!oe i. am!, and I could not be sun- on the oth r hand that the ul-tin-a'.e expenditure may somewhat d this maximum w hich I have v r.tured to iuo?e. I am constantly h. t a. h w ith those w ho are mana : t . k eampaigr. but I f e! sur th i: ".ir expenditure is goi to be a:. .ed:nKiy limited on- as comjar.d to thc-s. made by other ar.di-da;.--. can be very certain of on' th:: ar organization w ill r.ot only b. p.-t feet!;.- agreeable to making a sworn statement of expenditures but v.'.: be gl.-tl to have any b- omir.g ai:.ii; air accounts ani know wh:tt ve have done in that t.on Far l-gilatloii. a'tee with tl'.e s;:gcest:or to thila y. ur i lt r mat mere outiiu 1. ..:r.e legislation relating to o i.it it'.i ar usiio:.. i

kt.t'W wh.it t!u- .gisiaiion o.oi. t be in the 1 tnils. Tile lull recently pr p. sed la Sep.. Porah would h irdly be fair. His bill would peril. it th- expenditure of J 4 0.000. provided a . -andidate desir.M to exp iai l'."a0 in very state of the an I. -t such a law w ou'd be a very limited . n f r me under existing c:r utnstar.f es. because of my sent tally limiting my activities t two or three -'ats oth r thin raak-ir-g a canvas of a Iialf-I,ze:i or :. .r statt s in a very general way. " Tbe w ell-organized ca m paign in !-.., -,s r .--ss;t.i ting the xp nditure 'f !!. arab'.y ir.or tlian fio.f.o.l in tb.tt s t'. .ir.d yet I hae a coni CONTINUED ON PAUL: TWO.;

FINAL WEEK OF REVIVAL MEET STARTS

.More Than 9,000 People Hear Kvangelists in Services Sunday. jon i nric.itAMs. I have known men who would look in the bottom of the cup of human sorrow for a dollar. A lot of fellows think Cod is under obligations to love them. They imagine that they can had a t-limy, sinful life and that a Just God coulda't in his love send their miserable little souls to hell. Paul knew no big people or little r eople; they all looked .alike to him. When the roll is called In heaven some of the mightiest heroes will be preachers who had th" nerve to tell high-headed aristocrats where they were headed. Felix was a settled mm before he ever had a chance for salvation. You have had a thousand chances and if you live in this country with th- bible and the cross and Christians and then go to hdl yeu hell w ill be a million times hotter than tho hU in which Felix was damned. Jesus perfetrms miracles today. When he takes a drunkard from th street and straightens him up into a man and when he takes a harlot and makes her as white as snow those miracles are as great as anv he performed when he was here in the flesh. TODAY'S l'HOGHXM 10:00. n. m.--PxeMitiv eomniltte :ind pastors uivt at Y. M. C. A. l-':(o ii. in. Meetintr .it South Iterel Toy omp:uy.. Mrs. I.oren Jone. p. ni. Christian men's lunch at Y. M. C. A. 12:a0 p. rn. Meeting- At Studebaker foundry; Mrs. I.oren Jnes. 7:.o "p. in. Tabernacle. Man? servire. k: p. n .---Sermon : "Tlu Secund Coining of Christ." The final week of the Boh Jone. revival campaign was successfully launched Sunday when nearly lhl'00 people attended the two services at the tabernacle and the women's meeting at the First Methodist church. At the afterruon meeting for mtn only the evangelist addressed a crowd of 3,000 men on the subject. "A Man Sent to Hell By a Woman." A capacity crowd of more than 5. 'tOO packe. 1 the building at night. Mrs. lxren Jones talked to a large audience of women in the afternoon at the First Methodist church. The observance of Mother's day plaved a feature part in both meetings. The evangelist in his opening remarks in the afternoon paid tribute to the mothers of America. At the ni'ht se rvices I,. C. Whitcomb on behalf of the ushers, presented Mr. Jones with an immense basket of w hite rses in memory of his mother. Subject Tonight. Hif of the largest crow ds of the ampaign is expected tonight when the evangelist will speak on "The Second Coming of Christ." a theme which never fails to draw a crowd of non-believers is well as Christians. South Rend will net return to the vie conditions whic existed at the opening of the meetings, if the almost unanimous expression of the :t,O0o men who attended the afternoon services is carried out. Following his sermon. Mr. Jones read a letter from Major Franklin II. Carsen, in which the mayor eleclared that he v. as w illing and anxious to ii ake the utmost efforts to drive O'ONTINFF.I ON PAOF TWO.) "WETS" TO OPEN INDIANA DRIVE Organizers Plan to Form Indiana Hraneh of Personal Liberty League. .- A-.h ii,t'-d Pr. s . INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May .. Steps, looking toward the organization of an Indiana branch of the National Personal Liberty league, will be taken at a public m tin.g to he held her- Monday nitht. it was announced Sunday by national organizers of th' league. Tile puMio meeting follows the rr-rollm.-nt last week of about 1"0 citizens on a committee of organization.. The formation f the e-om-mlttee was uraler the direction of John Kustis of New York, a represent atie of the national organization. Th- pb .Ige cards v--m-d by ach of the members of the organization committee contains the following statement of th- purpose of the le ague : "Relieving the cause of persmal liberty as intended by the constitution of the United States, and for the purpose of resisting changes In our bash law which tend to infringe the personal liberty guaranteed under the cor.stitutie n the undersigned hereby enroll? himself as a member of th eotumitt?e of 10" citizens to organize the Indiana branch of the National Personal Liberty league." According to Mr. F':fK on of the objects store light of tile oacae is to rewine anU L't-cr to the

7 s T, T s s rs inn

THREE HOOSIERS Are Killed by Passenger Train By Associated Press MARION, Ind., May 9. Three persons were instantly killed, one mile north of here early Sunday when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an interurban of the Union Traction line. The dead: Miss Jessie Knee, 45 years old, Tipton, Ind. Miss Martha Belle Porter, 14, Tipton, Ind. Mary E. Weaver, 73, of Andrews. Huntington county. Miss Knee, accompanied by the Porter girl were taking Mrs. Weaver, who had been a visitor at the Knee home, to her home in Andrews, Huntington county, when the accident occurred. The railroad and traction tracks run parallel at this point, and, according to witnesses, in making the crossing after a train had passed, the machine was driven directly in front of the interurban. REPUBLICANS LAY CONVENTION PLANS AT MEETING TODAY Four States Will Have Wom en Representatives at Opening Session. !y Associated Press: CHICAGO, May 0 Many Republican leaders arrived in Chicago Sunday for the meeting of the repulican national committee Monday and Tuesday at which a temparary chairman for the June convention will be chosen and arrangements for the gathering" completed. Women Attend. Washington. Georgia. Alahama and North Carolina will have women representatives at the meeting, Mrs. John Glover South of Kentucky, chairman of the woman's division of the national committee, holds the proxy ef S. A. Perkins of Washington.: Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New Y'ork, chairman of the executive committee of the woman's division, is the proxy of Henry S. Jackson of Georgia; Miss Maude Wetmoro of Rhode Island, will present the proxy of Oliver D. Street of Alabama, and Mrs. John T. Pratt of New York, the proxy of John S. Moorehead of North Carolina. "To date we have had eighty women who will attend the convention either as delegates or alternates." Miss Hay said tonight. Women Honored. "Mrs. South, chairman of the women's division, Is a delegate at large from Kentucky tho first woman ever tr receive that honor. "It is impossible to state now what part the women will have because the rules committee Is the one to make the rules governing the convention. ".Vs bng as the C6 states have not ratified, tho suffrage amendment, it s a question whether women could be legally elected as delegates In the states where some have not received the vote through state legislation. I believe the 3ti states will ratify before the end of the month." Th- most gratifying and reassuring phase of the pending campaign, -aid Mrs. South, who arrived today, "Is the active interest that women are taking In politics. They are showing a ready, even an eager disposition to be of service to party mil country. They are taking their duty of citizenship seriously and eluipping themselves for it." COMMITS SUICT1I1 At Z:o oVlock Monday morning an unknown man at 213 K. Kea.ey st.. slashed his throat from ear to ear with a razor. Ills death Is expected at any moment.

Make Money Read the Classified

Kvery day the classified columns ef The, News-Times have somo new important message for you. Many times there is money to bo made in watching these als. Read the ads below, then turn over to the classified pages.

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r'olt SALI! Oha Talg touring car In tine .-'.iii11tifi : will t-ll a tils' s:it1-fi.-e . 12". V.. .IeTöu blvJ. LInceu 12l'f.

KOH KA1.K--Siui:ie and twin Indian mtercycle. fin. running order; cheap; having city. Tu". K. Ma.lison. .V.97-S

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WILSON ASKS DEMOCRATS TO ENDORSE PACT

President in Menace to Ore on Leaders Says Party Has Chance to Measure Up. by A4o:iated Pr sa : WASHINGTON. May 9. A call to the democratic party to go into the campaign standing four siuare in favor of the treaty of Yerssül?: and against tho senate's reservations was issued Sunday night l-y lY.s't Wilon In a telegram to Oregon demo cratic leaders mad' public at the white house. Declaring that the party "hatl the honor of the nation" in its hand.-, the president said the Lodge reservations were "utterly inconsistent" with that honor as well as restructivo of the rolo of world leadership which the United States must aspume. Violation of Promi-'. The only true Americanism, tho president said, was "that which puts American at the front ef free nations and redeems the great promises which we maele to the world." It would be a violation of such promises, he said, to attach reservations to Lhe treaty which "whittled" it down ami weaken it as the republican leaders uf th; senate have proposed to elo. The telegram, was in response to the following message from G. K. Hamaker, of Portland. Ore., chairman of the Multonomah county democratic central committee. "Primary electhm. May i' 1st. Plea.se wire whether you consider it important to nominate candidate pledged to ratify Versailles treaty without Lodge reservations." Wilson's Reply. The reply of the president folio vs: "I think it imperative that tho party should at once proclaim itself the uncompromising1 champion of tho nation's honor ami the advocate of everything that the Uiiib'd States can do in the service of humanity. That it should therefore endorse th support of the Versailles treaty and condemn the Lodge reservations as utterly inconsistent with the nation's honor and destructive of tho world leadership which it had established, and which all thei free peoples of tho world, Including the groat powers themselves, had shown themselves reaaly to welcome. Apply Principles. "It Is time that the party should proudly avow that it means to try, without flinching or turning at any time away from tho path for r atons ef expediency, to apply moral and christian principles to the prob-1 lems of tho world. It is trying to accomplish social, political and international reforms and is not daunted by any of the difficulties it haste contend with. Let us prove to our late associates in the war that at any rate the great majority party of the nation, the party which ex-, presses the true hopes and purpos, s ef the people of the country, inten is to keep faith with them in peace' as well a.s in war. They gave their treasure, their best blood and everything they valued in order, not merely to beat Germany, but to effect a settlement and bring about arrangements of peace which they have now tried to formulate in the treaty of Versailles, They arc entitled to our support in this settlement and in tho arrangf-.rr. nLs for which they have striven. Hope of World. "The league of. Nation-? is tin hope of the world. As a basis for the armistice, I was authcriad b all the great ficrhting nations to say to the enemy that it was our ebje-ct in proposing peace to f stablish a general nsociation of nations under specific covenants for tho purpose of affording mutual ßtiarantets of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike, anel the covenant of the League of Nations is the eleliberato emf CONTINUED ON PAGi: TWO.) Much of Interest

Former Official of Muncie Held far Bootlegging

j V.y Ans.n-iHtM Pr .MUNCH-:. Ind., May '.c Gene Williams former deputy prosecutor of Oelawaxe county and well known Muncie attorney was arrested by the pollco Sunda r.inht at the request of federal e.theerv. Williams was refused bond and is being held in jail until the arrival of federal officers from Indian; polis. The police, say they elo not know the nature of the e harge aeaimn Williams but it is under-stood he s wanted for violation of the federal liquor laws. While serving as deputy prosecutor. Wil liarns was indicted with ex-Mayor Hunch and othr officials for conspiracy to collect craft money from resort keepers. H was convicted in the circuit court but the supreme court reversed the findings bcause tho special prosecutor was in the grand jury room when the indictment was drawn and signed. He nevar was brought to trial again. MOTHER FORCED TO LEAVE TWO WEEKS OLD BABY ON STEP Mrs. Ceor;e W. Clark Finds Infant in Basket Left a Pathetic Note. Mother's day was 1 i ted by .nSouth Bend mother as the time to attempt te put he r two w eeks' .h. baby in a better home than she wa able to provile for the infant. Mrs. George Clark, th-- mother to whose? care the tot was entrusted, is unable to keep tho child on account of the fact that she and her husband, who is a salesmen for th Hastings Realty Co., are already caring for in ? waif w hoso mother is not able to rapport her child. Hear Cry of IIa luv Mr. and Mrs. Clark returned home about ic l". oVlock Sunday r.ight and .-hortly after le oclo.k they heard a. bal y's iy outside the house. They found th" waif in a basket which also contained a note asking Mrs. Clark to care for th- little boy, and signed "A Fiicnd." Thu basket also contained several baby garments oi" line material and workmanship. The baby was given ever to the ( are of the matron at the county .ail until a home can b" found for hi in. MOXSIGXOIl BOXZAXO GUEST AT ST. MARY'S At St. Mary's Sunday evening his excellency the Most Itev. John fa-n-zano was the guest of th" sisters and students at St. Angela's hall. An address of welcome was re id l-y Miss Dorothy Hayes, representim: the college elepartment. Miss Loci.Bonier read ai original p m U welcome, am. as i-cpr sentaii'. e ot the junior preparatory students, little Miss Florence Salerno gave short reading. Yoeai solos were rendered l.y the Mioses I.rothy Ityrm and 1 'lor. n-e ;uthrie. Violin solos and piano numbers wei- al-o rendered. At the conclusion of tin- exer"is-s the pap il .!'-. (-gate made a talk to the stud tits and gav- th-m the papal 1iessin;.'. His exc-Il-ncy was entertaine-d at iinrar in tlo- chaplain's residence. Hishop I). F. K ly of Grand liar ids was al a gin st at St. Mary's. Hishop Class of S.lt Lake City will visit St. M ..try's a f.,v davs this we k. LEGION TO AID DISABLED YANKS Organization ill (Cooperate itii Federal (rational Ldueational Hoard. ly A .. i.it'd I'r.-ss; INi lANAi'OLIS, Ind.. .iay I. The A. nericar. b-gion v.ia p-rate with the federal boar.l for vocatlon u education ia an effort to more sj.di'.y obtain he training provided f"r lisabb:-d former service. m-n )'. t'n-l

overr.mer.t. Ar.n'-ur.c.-m '-i.t f tfi; was i...;de Sunday, along with the appoir.tm-!. of Gerald J. Murphy, of Kutian-J. Yt., as vocational oilha r. with, o:i';c. r, with otfic-s at L-gin lo td'iaarters in I r.diar apoüs. It was stimme,! by ,,:. i-.-rs th al.ott 12o.Om cripp;-J v--t--rar.s ar- r-.it-ed to the train::-) u'. (.'f this nu::;ler. the federal hn.-rd has plac-d 'i!y about I'sar- ' ir-, the schools in 2' months, it wis sari,. With the two orL'.-inization-; atir.g, h''W"-r, ;i-'i"r; rs cl.ir splendid results v. ,11 I,. btained. Th- b-i:ion' share in tii- . nterprise . al'.s for tii- f.-ria tion o: an organization i-i ea h state whi- h wi". -ai:.ine th pr "'.- pe-cti1.' students and present th-i.i to the preq,.-r otficia'.s of- the vocational la ard f--r admission. A vocational officer will be s-'.e.-t d in each of the tnore than tV'C'O lo'-al po-rs of th- le-jriot-:. "The ve.catioi.al situation lias b-T. gene-rally unsati-f tctory. th- ountry r." d-clar d L rn i i I ic-F. . r. v tio-.uil a.ljutar t and ehaij-m u. of t sp-cial bpoii otü.ip!:'. f thr Whi-'h .n' . :itr;;!e i the v-:.ita. . ii situation.

WAR DEPARTMENT FAILS TO EXPLAIN DECISION IN SENDING FLOTILLA

SOCIALISTS FIRE OPENING GUN III POLITICAL FIGHT International Niciali-ni De flared to He Chief Aim of Organization. I'.y .l-v'.'ijiic.l l'rc!-. : NLW VOHK, May .Th.- s... ist party )f Ameri' a. Sur.da. phim;'d into th' active polite-il warf..:"f lh F'l'i) ir'sidenti t! caiapamn veifli lir,,'i,lciilii 'ift.r 1 a-, i . . i ! . 1 . . : i. .1 by its 'tog guns" at th national : eoina riiion mass meeting in M.oli- ' son Square Card n. IN.Uw on .iuul. ; Lnscons-d in this loitiass woah was suriaoindtd by a strong cordon;

of New V ork police to g;arl against M- :c . '. V : .'. : a ,o Oo-"anti-radical" d nudistrafi. ii". the , s as.-ur.m v . ; - .-;: .. meeting hailed Fun ne '. I . hs, n.w f , -a rving 1" tv.is in tl;e Atlanta, Ca , iedcral prison for violaladi of the s- No np,K,.jt i.m. pioi'.ag- act as th- ocia'.isl ean.h- Th- mhis-y no-: ..;, late for th presidency. atiou j,,, iti ..! of rr t c,,,.,,, ,. , .i--.-a ft r oation guetcd e Iiaracb ria , . , . , ,. ... , , , . .report to ; . . .1 1 . . i. 1. a ;ion .f l-as as eur oihv cand.ltl. " lad P f ' tb- .. p...I : '. i a ; o , I uternat iona I socialism, to be of ndln-r.-n or ;.o ..b!v togained l-y peac ful means through ; 'r7 hit u-, . ;:., -.,.ai:oi : . :h. "leinfortement uf political a--i .j ,.,., ,,,.,, cion by industrial action. dec.aia.l, a. rM.,-t.. : i !,y sjeeches of socialist o ad rs to ( . ( t.,(, T ).:1?,;i .gnrfy the general strtK-, was a-,, Uith,.,.. ... aar. d the aim of the p.tty amid (h(t r1.,. h.M, : ,.a inta :r .'.. ;h- cheers ot an auda iw ol o.t'J' , flf Taiapi.o of a! Va-t o:

'l I o O . sine- Intel national--. tk. . . .... i.... .

HO Mi.'lllfc, Ol Ulf M.Oieat.... MfiMTs to tli.it Poll.t the- hym of Free Itussia and .tJio; ,.,.a(I for ,h. :r uo.x.-i

Marseillaise marked the entry 1!U" the garden of party leaders, hut rfreat care w as eer.-is.l t" e-xchob agents of th lnl'iirial .-Kers or 'he Wor'd. and comn.wni-t .yn:pa - .liisers. who at t-oipt-d to di-U-il-ute

lropaganKL at me meeiii.r,. .j,, j. D. bs was prot iaime.l tin party'sl "n-cupv Man Tonn-, presidential noinir.ee ly iorris Hill- J s;at. o ,., rr r . . : ' ' report1- . 10I iuit, once New York mayoralty can-J ln( e v !o , i,..; ;i: n !:fO di.iate. in an addr ss in which hei.,. ,r , . . . , ,, , ,.f mv.".:1

leiioui!. . it tile adniini-tratio r ;1t-'oth r tow ns. 1 r-aiij. anrari I.e. Vj.shington and both I-mocratii : jri-- ,v tb- 1 -o!'it bmbt s !m and r-pu hi ii .i n parties as "radically i KlA ,.r:i , a ( s i hat piot'ti..-i w .-'iM r dutioiiary" in "contrast t J.o p,. -x r n Amer,. a : aid .!.. r !"' socialist party, tile only onserva- ; rjg j. live fore- in American politics.' j ;.m,,, p ,. - ; f.-m ; OutliiV4s i tinpujgii. j M i in .on." : -.-n.-rnl at S. n Se-ymour St dman of Chicago, g' ti. ; -r ,! (,l 0 ..;: ;.d h re S"4nd r oral oun--'d of the socialist party. pis ta-n- ;.p.o I -" ". on. r a ! outlined its l!2o campaign ;.s al- ; r r,r enta'i-. ;" g.c erntit' r.' t. ready conceived y the. national x- j s'.mer.T." ' cutive committee. He advocated; i.--t;fd .1 .- "a ' :. -' - p'-o :;. to an international peae congress elec-j bl.imo for tv. t - ..'a ;... ri 'h -.!-i.d by tli' voters to the nations ofj-.,-a of f "a ri a 1 . ; ... u-nr!,l .-ss.-it ion of tile ' evii'.oi-'

-atiou of I'uian.l" as a na ans to i -fat sovbt Kassian and th- ind-p-n-aev.ee e,f Ireland. India and !:-; pt. Ill SIMISS ME l'L.-l TO UR1(; ARTISTS 1 1 frf to t AUERS Acu-1 i I'lans I., us.- th- i'0'0 Jon- ta reacie as a . olis.-uni for oth r t ha n politi'-al purposes ar utob-r .r.-:d-ration by the pun-ha-a-rs. a ur"d d" Idisincss men. head! by Mayor ' 1 "arson it was aniioua.' d y-st-rday. A ording to the jdans of th- pm-.-ii 1srs i.iiidral artists ot th- n. ','h -: ord r. who her'totor ha -n i.i-;tbb-to find a surabb bub.!;!.-: v. tb city will be brought h'-r- :i;ri: ; Ü:--sumno-r ami fall m-uah-. It uoderso..d that John M i'i.rmv t n ipp.-ar hr- in th nar fulur.-. -. o- i ".irM.n stated tb i' i- v. a e-rs to tile purpOS" I'f th" j-liV ba 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 1 . a'.ization of South lands ..! t r a. -uitabb ' 'd: Uta c;i pa ''. of h- 'ln larg' a udl'-tc- s by s'auii.g s a j i i .. ....... o. . . f r... . it-.- a v attractions at tn taberr.a- 1 ti building has a seating , ;.pa i'v '.,)). Th- I uibl.r.g wil! b- all"-.' ' rroam -n tie- l"t n-ar lii '':' ;-;:l:i ' v. ir.t-r ac riinu t. a liaitr.'.. r-c-ivd frora .1. I Oir. r. : o- .'. r -f the property who b- m ' bi i-afo. Til- leh-trram -tat.-d th t on . ;t "ao o-I la- -i-.-.-1 for any nra it.:.'.- ii ' s a ; d ro i b itl .--s' t.n. Mini-:-- -

son et gov er sm est ,; ' j.'.V' :l'lr-, FRAMES TREAT) It ITU i-iot.::!-I.t REEL RLIG OF GEORGIA s ' " l! : :r : ' 1 : : ' ':''. . : :' .: t:.a, w .tb :;.. ' v - l;y A. i I': - ! ; ! -!1 ' 1.' t- i - ; . N I a ..V. M., . ---A ' : : . I ' : ; ra a- lav. a 1 : ' -1 h , ( ; ; . or. ; j . j . . ; i,iw i ! . mia a'.i.-'n. Th-ir . i r - J 4 .,:.,! h- ! ' '..'.!- ' ' '' I 1 I r ' : . lb I . ' . ' t . - '. 1 i .- 1 a. j '; i - , r a . : r to w.r i--s ra- --.!. .. ;. .f - . ; i !...!- J t n - ii-..;,. Mo-. 'I"!.- tt ! "".: b - aitth. l:u--ia sh..r. r !.'!.:- .: t r.- '..:.-- - a . - .h-p. '.d la f C r,.a t r.d :.. . - of : . . . :.i.: pa:" aa. ,b rt-il.e to it.t-if- r- oi C.-.rc.rs i:.- Ir.-i i--:. . ; V.'..r.:i.-' ot th- W'.r'l t. rna: ;if;a::.-. ; . e J i.aiit - I. and th- " . v. i! i Til.' r-pabb- S....1 .:apr'-" th" ihs-- v.,.. -a ha are .!. 'r I ;..:i..w am.' t rr.t.r : : - :"t:b- 'al- -r.-s ar Tb- T:fl.-. l-Cut w:.d Latuta unv- ..a. :t::..: tr.a! l.'-r. , . . . . ,j :- ..: - . th !:str;"ts of N ' ' ' r.r. 11 b : :.- n. -t Z.-.K.'.ta'.v S akh ::n a:;d a I ortio". pr ;.'. ..f ti.".- .-bit i t - ."i i:';.tc".; s. a co-rr.mer:t. M.n b.y n V.'lhi.im Ur.''(;,r,r;.i t.. di-tt:.. - it- rr.i'.i- ; l.ov-l. mi.hvr. tir- -rgeant-at-ar-n ar.' for''--, cro'. - and per--:.- . . r..';;'.:;;-t ! bor rärty. Llo. ;, p.o--'."' " "h" -'.': : r i ; e r, t .t .d ; . r ;.. . -r.ob.. at-, of Harv t I ! t ' r tt t h ( m iti c ' n ' ra . : a nv' ,:... !-." . - C s-. ( tb ! .'," '," h'-.i-.ded o -r ..-ib-eaf.-i-.:;.- M-nt-v I'' Lb-vd 'he I I'hi'- ,-, rt!1"-. 'i v.hov.- o ' r r m t .- th'r'- w b a-. ! a btr-f f--'- .(' .. 'r.e -p..-. .r '. in Tit- so", v. .:' h- ' . . , ,. .. . . . . . , - .', s . .. Th . ! ' . 1 , O 1 S . 1 t ! b 1 '. . : r .... . h.w t -r. w : 1 : ...,- . '--i ! ot . : '' r r . w p - r . a ted w.'.in-ul con. p- a - . " . . -1 a n a a3 th t- ' : a ! - - . i I h i o -

Appearanee f Mrxic.m (rimhoat at Tampiro Prompt Action, (eport a.

PHUTKCTION ASSFUI I) Helu l Leailer- ( .laim I In v Will Prov ide afet for All I oi ,i::iirr -. I'.v ..,;.-,! p.. - was! i i N' ;t 'N y. .'.en: with c, -: ', : a : . . in oil'., i.i I t : : -1 . : : ( : of t!:- r;: . f Ab i 0 '' "'" ' ! b t 1 1 . i..-n oi.i-ia.j i Tajn.i;, ''-"''"'' v ' ' . ' i . : r i , : Mexian uiir.l-o:1. it uas stid. iai'b liave prompted li'e v.T.dhi of ' " v. . - a - ; .i, ,1 .;t o ;h- t 4vy or th ! .'j a.n to A -rd ir-g to f b d- nar" i .(.!' ,di- '-y. ;.i. , u.(l7J t .. . omma.b-r a' ( Xanti.i.'o. jo.v,, ,. !',;:,. on lb- --.j - i.o it .I.ili--i in-; j .T.-r-d Ilnhl Funrral Scrrfcs For Labor (Surf's U 'ifn P. v i.tr.-.l I ' r - - NLW v i:i; M " :'" tal -. ! 1 , s for Vi : - S ! ' 1 o -. t;',.;:;,,: h.-r Sar.d .v. C-e-'t arol Mr-. :.- sr,r . cabin ' 1: i 'r-. and o-..t P;.-h f., T;ri ;, , j; - we -'or.-.l tri'u.-. I - r . t 1 : - . - in Wa-hif,-''-i , y, l;; o ,i.; c Kab'a S" ;be-n .'.-1 , .- ! tb e u'.o:.". . REDS ON TRIAL IN WINDY CITY TODAY 'J'u cnt -.-ix Men (iapliired in .lanuarv Uaid- Will IJe Cieil Sentellf e-. f 1'. v A sso .ate 1 1': - 'CHICAGO. M. ; lcd ni'-na- : - 'iV nt -s. a 11 1. ; t ::iia u u . -1 :: trial be fori i r part Judue o?r.ir lb- : M'.n.'.av. oh arg-! u ;t -ons"-it i'-y ' al a.c ttt the ov -rthre-.w f. rce. 'l'h 1 rt y -1. . r. .- a . ill! W la a t i-- ! :" .! rr.rti'-nt by a. ; a " d O-.t n- t ; ; rr. f r t-- ral ur.. .';.,. d ', , ... -l to aiai '. ! ;-. '.'.'. Jcliii K ' t:.:,: . w: lt-.-. i .'..T a T.d I.

American i.-eup'e.