South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 133, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1920 — Page 1

Times

bOUT. ENB Morning Edition WStiii: vr.Tin:iL Indiana: .-'he wr W.-Ors-j-i v . i My Thursd i : -.-. w. h -it coo;, r We fi'iith portion Ixiuer lhhigan: Show.r-s U'..i:. ! VOL. XXXVII, NO. 133 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1920. WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL NEWS PAT AND NIGHT PPLL LP A SED WIKK TLLDGP.APIIIC SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

Tin "n 1) TH TT iO JiiiDJiJioJJO

CARRAIZA

FATHERS AND SONS ATTEND REVIVAL MEET

J houninls Crowd Tabernaelc .Mondav Xiiiht to Hear Kvangclirt. GIVES GOOD ADVICE avs La.-t War Has ?sot Ocurred I nles God Enters Hearts of Men. TOIl.W's I'KOt.KAM. ': ji. in C'pii.i' pr.i;. r n iii.;Wi:) in Sii.-p in. -.f in--. p. ta ' 'ari-tl.iu lii'ii'rt Inn !i .it M. a. .'! :nn p. tu. Tu l-ri!.' It . S rni'ii 1 :'.U j. in. Libera i !-. S..ag -tr v i c Mid sermon S;.-I ii ;!.: i t ; All Mu-iftiak'-r t-Uii'lo) es "Peace," th- thing i.i'n an I Mdnicn yf-k in conquests and in pur-.-'lit if worldly pleasure and which I (ny only can obtain through Cod. was thf subject of tin- Tuesday night sermon which Hol .lows de-liviTf-d t :in a.:diente of more than J, uoo at the taberr.ac lc The center section nrur the platform was tilled ly inure than 00 men and boys ub.o formed the speial delegation for "Fatli - r arM Son'' night. It was not i';tll that from lhi section the great majority of the' '2 converts e.unc at tin conclusion of th- sermon. A delcgalinn from Michigan City churches was also present. Subject Is "Peace." The vangelist took as his text the 27th vi-rve of the 14th dial ter of John. "Peace I leave with you. my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth. Rive I unto you. Ie-t not your heart he troubled, neither let it lo afraid." In openifiR he rlccl.tred himself dubious to tho claims that the world war wag ho last great clash between nation "unless Jfius Ls coming: again soon because ho said that until the end of this age there would bt wars und rumors of wars." He pointed out that nations in their elements are like men and that as a man will continue restless in his March fr th.it which only Hod can bring so "nation, like men, will Pght until Jeus e'hrist holds In His hands the reins of all the governments of the earth. "Hut I am going to tell yoa to night of the peace that lie bring to every man " .1 colons Conflict. He touched on the petty j can ronllict and strife which ponietinxs exists between churches, declaring thai such occasions as tho union revival always brings out the fact that ?uch clashes of opinion and liiual are of little importance In comparison, to tho mighty end to which all churches aro working. "What some of you r.eod is to get on Pike's Peak in your Christian life, where, you can see out Into the world beyond the narrow confines of your own hur. h. The fundamental thinks to which we all hold, the belief In Cod, tho belief in the commandments, in heaven and hell are the essential things that bring ih peace and happiness which bleues every' Christian life." IViuv at Honu. Next In Importance to peace in the heart of the, individual, he said, is r.eace In th lionie. "I am not talking about sickly sentlrientallsm or advocating dolnc: away with disclpllno In th. home, but no home is the best home or a peaceful home unless it Is a Christian home. To have peace, in the home you must CONTINUED ON PACK KOL It.) SCHEDULE HEARING ON RAILWAY RATES Interstate Commeree Commission Will Hear P etition of Railroads Mav IM. .P.j AsiX'intl Prem: " W.WH 1 1 N CITO N . Max 11 ! I e a r -men on the applicatiin of the railroad carriers for Increased rates in astern, southern and western cI.lssI'icatlon territories were sehedule-d bv the Interstate commerce comrmsicn Tuesday f c r May ( in Washington. Th Increases req'.jested amount to a freight rate .oUaruf of not Iss than r.O per cent in eastern territory; per c-nt m eMern terii-rr-ami ".1 per cent or a central i'reight and .is.Mipcr i:icr as. of i' I per cent in southern territory. "In K neral th.e carriers proposed, to eure the r'-xenuc frm Incr.aved fifiRht rates, asertin that it is inadvifaMe to rv.ake a c" neral increase in passemrer f.tre," the commission's statemnt said. Th carri rs will b h ar.l in three groups conforming to the three territorial areas mentioned and thotnmissim vi:d it -a as not i-e:ned lecpvary th:.t akr-rreicate property alius for th-e eeral and re.-p, ct;ve croups which they will use in arryinc cut th priwislons of sectn fifteen or the transportation act. . determined in ;u! ance Pattern rarri. :. will l herd r.r. followed b' ti.e south, m ,t? d a (lern t r rit 1 1 ;.' s ; w.i;ent! . " vi.leiA . . haract : appl: .iMor:e in o!ia.-i ; i r .:" Will be 1, I t I n rd . r. S.;bf lo a - -?i . r.i 1 '.' ! ! I -pi - n ! i : to .11iu each to e '. . to V. as the tif. t. b - i a biAUCU Vi litt ö-JttU

Mayor Objects to "Raspberry

9t Given by Board V. YFr VILLI:. X. . May 11 .Mayor Charles Ilankin of l aetville has resjpmd. lie has held his official position as rnaor lor the past : hours, or one round of thy clock. dust when he was fan-.ilia ri.inc; himself with his duties, he claims the board of aldermen tried to "pas him the raspberry." He claims that he was visited by n committee and told that all he had to do was sii:n the dotted line when told to do so. then everything would be lovely. "There was nothing for me to do," he declared, "so l quit." DEMOCRATS ELECT ROY DENISON AS DISTRICT LEADER Many Noted Politicians From Other Counties Present at Meeting. Iioy hrnison, of l'o.hest.r. Ind., was re-elected democratic chairman or the district committee at meeting of the' county chairman 'of the l.'ith congressional district held at the Oliver hotel Tutsday afternoon. The district consists in the counties ot St. Joseph, I-iporte, Klkhart. .tark, Kosciusko. Fulton and Marshall. Visitors from out of town were: Jamey Fletcher, .Stark county, ami Frank Martindale. Marshall county, Arthur Taylor, Mr. KUrch. Mr. Anßlin. Mr. Hostet'er and Mr. Like are the county chairman of Importe. Marshall. Kosciusko. ttarK and Illkhart eounties, resp'ctlvoly. ,-:t. Joseph county (trniwrattf have for their chainrxtn Harry iJrub-. selecteI last Saturday a.t the mectlnij of the precinct committeemen. PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Iay 11. Members of the 13th congressional district republican committeemen, comprising the seven county chairmen elected by their respective precinct committeemen following the May 4 primaries, Tuesday re-elected Judk'e Vernon "VY". Van Fleet district chairman. Judge Van Fleet's re-election is district chairman was effected without opposition at the me tin of the committee. The South Bend man was the only candidate, placed In nomination for the district chair manshlp. Xi:V CASTIiC, Ind., May 11. Walter Chambers of Newcastle was re-elected chairman of the Sixth district democratic organization at a meeting of county chairman here Tuesday. The vote was unanimous. MUNCH;, Ind., May 11. Harry rniT. well known local attorney was re-elected chairman of the Uphth district republican committee, and Da'.e C. CrittenberKer. publisher of the Anderson Bulletin was elected chairman of the Kishth district democratic committee at the respective meetings of the committees held here Tuesday. Lawrence Cartwriqht of Portland, was named secretary of the republican committee and W. W. Itodgers of Bluff ton was eleettd treasurer. Bert K. Woodbury of Union City was named vice chairman of democratic committee with C.eorgo launders of Bluffton, secretary, and George Hiebe of Anderson treasurer. CrittenberKer was opposed by W. A. McClellan. judge of Muncie city court, but McClellan received but tw o votes. Long- had no opposition. Pv Associated Pro: INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. May 11. The personnel of the new state political committees is as follows: First District Fred K. Ewir.g. Princeton, republican; Judge S. L. Vandiveer, Princeton, democratic. Second District H. I). Ktdrnour. Vincennes. republican: FJlijah McFarland, Vincennes, democrat. Third District xM. I?ert Thurman. New Albany, republican; Jonas G. Howard. Jeffersonville, democrat. Fourth District xHurt Morgan. Greer.sburg. republican; xCharles Wacr.tr, Columbus, democratic. Fifth District xJohn G. Hryson. Brazih republican: xArur Hamrick. Grencastle. democratic. Sixth District Deadlocked, no selection; xWalter S. Chamber. Newcastle, democratic. Seventh District xCharles O. Hoemb-r. Indianapolis, republican: xA. c. Sallee. Indianapolis, democratic. Kichth District xHarry Ing. Mur.cie. republican; Dale J. CrittenberKer. Anderson, democratic. Ninth District William J. Hold son. Itcb.mop.. republican: ItoberS Bra'cker. Frankfort, democratic. leth District xl.awrer.c- K. Lyer.s, Brook, republican. 11th District John A. Jones. Kairmount. republican: William M. Jotas. Fairmont, democratic. 12th District x Harry G. Hogan. Fort W.yne. repullicnn; Stephen A. Cillahan. Fort Wayne, democratic. l.'th District - xVernon W. Van Fleet. South Bend, republican; Kay I r r. So:,. Kocheqer. democratic. re. h-'ted. (n ti n; ii vm l :nts. V. .i...-i.ded Pn: WASIUNCTON. May 11. P.pre.'.taties .f orcaniiations seeKi; : abolish race track pimblinc rer.ewfd tb. :r arguments Tuesday before the l.niiM' interersiate commerce ccn'-jittee fcr passes;,, of th Sims- ":',;!, u v.i;i proposing t p-rohltitt r.,i :nis.on of race tr.ic'. odds or . . i !! i: s in ir.tei s: ale tuiimn ;o.' or through the mai'at

NITTI'S MEN RESIGN AFTER WARM BATTLE

Cabinet Quits .When Motion is Adopted Despite Premier's Wishes. P.y Ass'.eiatfd Pro?: It(;MK, May 11. The ministry of which Premier Nitti was the head. has resigned. Tlu recision to resign came when the chamber adored by a vote of HO to 112 a motion by the socialists regarding posts and tf Kgraphs. Signor Nitti called for a rejection of the motion and demanded that the balloting be considered a vote of confidence in the ministry. The popular party voted with the socialists. Formet! In March. Th, Italian cabinet, of which Francisco Nitti was premier and minister of interior, was formed on March 21. 1920. Signor Nitti. howver, wa head of the cabinet from June, H1U, succeeding Vittorlo Orlando. Premier Nitti has been the obj-?ct of innum'Table bitter attacks in the past year and em the eve of the reopening of the chamber of deputies early in May there were animated discussions amoner the deputies of all groups as to the attitude to he taken toward the ministry. The Catholics resented the policy of the government toward the socialists, as "excessively mild," but It was re ogniz' d generally that Signor Nitti and his ministers faced an exceptional period of unrest, particularly on the part of labor. Hutmlng Khk. A few days apro the parliamentary circles opinion In was that iTimltT Nitti was runnini; the risk of bincr, overthrown on account of his lenient attitude during the reCent disturbances In northern Italy. Nittl's fall was predicted by the leader of the Catholic party in the event that no agreement was reacheel b( twecn the premier and .Uuudissenting deputies before' a vote wa? taken In the chamber. The premier himself declared that he would not consider any vote which might be brought about for tho purpose of overthrowing the cabinet as implying lack of confidence in the government. He was prepared, however, to face a real vote on the ministry's policy. SOLDIERS WILL MAKE TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY j Associated Frcs: 'WASHINGTON. May 11 Another motor convoy will be dispatched acres the continent by th" motor transport corps. It will leave Washington about June 14 for Los Angeles over the Bankhrad national hiprhway through Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Alabama. Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The trip will end about Sept. IT. Tho convoy will cover a total distance, of about S.600 miles and will operate at a daily average of 4 4.5 miles a day. The Bankhead national highway association will provide for receptions at various night controls and for welfare work in connection with entertainment of the troops at the control stations. The first trans-continental motor convov was run last summer from Washington to San Francisco over the Lincoln highway. EVAKSV1LLE SHOWS 85,264 POPULATION P.v Associated Pres: 'WASHINGTON. May 11. Evansville. Ind.. KT, 26 4; Jamestown. N. Y.. : 4 . s 9 5 : Bisoee, Ariz., 9.205; Temple, Tex., 11.0.1.?. Increases: Hvansville. lö.lT, or 22.4 percent; Jamestown. T.C01, or 2!.r. percent; Bisbee, 1S5 or 2.1 percent; Temple, 40 or 0.4 percent. HOOVER CHOSEN BY COLLEGE MEN Ya!e Students Hold Mock Repuhliean Convention Wood Second Choice. Pv Associated Prrs: NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 11. With an order of business patterned after a regular republican national convention Yale undergraduates Tuesday night held a mock convention in Woolsey hall before an audience of 2,ivi.' towns people and 'nominated" Herbert Hoover for the presidency. The vote on the formal ballot wa: Hoover, 1,4 47; Wood, 1,024. Every detail of a national convention was carried i:h care by the Vale men. G. G. Dtpew of Buffalo, N. Y., a nephew of Chauncey M. Depew, was temporary chairman and they "keynote" speech wa.s dellvertl by rK. A. Wood, also of Buffalo. Henry It. Luce of Shantung, China, was made permanent chairman and noir.inatir.g speeches were then called for. Saniud norr in.ited II. InsyJi of Chicago, Gov. Low den of Illinois. Depcw nominated Hoover. William D. Whitney of New Haven, nominated Sen. Hiram Johnson and J. Emilie of omaha. nominated Gen. Wood. The nominating speeches were limited to rive minuter each! After two ballots in whh h neither candidate had two-thirds of th ots il wa- otd to make a selection by the majority cU and Hoover won.

Smiths Made up 15 Regiments in American Army

Hy AnociateJ Press: WASHINGTON, May 11. Smiths made up 13 regiments in the American war army; John.cons made up It more. Browns eight, and Williams, Jones and Millers made up more than seven each. Records at the bureau of war risk insurance, where the names ot 4.622,422 former service men are Indexed, also show that the Andersons and Davis families were represented in sutncient number to compass more than live regiments each and the Wilsons, Moores and Taylors four each. ARREST MEN WHO FIRED SHOTS IN WEST END MONDAY Railroad Detective Complains lo Police About News Storv Hooked. Joseph Dbinski walked into trouble Tuesday evening. Sergt. Peter Itudynski had just received a note from Det'etive Sergeant William Barnkart instructing Detectives Hamilton ami Delinski to arrest one of the two men who tried to shoot up the west side Monday night, and was waiting for the two plain-clothes men to show up so that he could give them tho mesDebinski came into the office about the same timo to redster a complaint about tho story 1" Tuesday morning's News-Times describing Ihe shooting affair. Iebinski claimed that he was a special agent of the Grand Trunk lailroad and that his wild ride through the west side was a business mission. (line No Nanus. "That .Störy doesnt give any "names," Sergt. Itudynski told him. "Why are you interested in the matter?" "That was mo in the red runabout. ' .said Debinski. Just tlun Delinski and Hamilton entered. "Here's your man," said Sergeant Dlynski. and Debinski was on his way to a cell shortly after. Albert Kahlmorgan ,2617 W. Sample st., was arrested earlier In the day by Detective Sergeant Barnhart and " Detective Pallo. He, was charged with impersonating an omcer, and with shooting inside the city limits. Debinski. who lives at 24 0 2 Ford St., wxs only charged with shooting, as ho established the fact that he was a railroad detective olhcer. Keel llunabout. The arrest were made on information of west side citizens who complained Monday night that two men in a red runabout had been insulting young women In the vicinity of Division and Walnut sts. It was later reported that th" two men had fired several shots Into a crowd that had tried to hold them for arrest on complaint of several west side girls to whom tho men had offered insults. The two men both carried special badges, which they Hashed during the trouble at Division and Walnut streets. Strenuous efforts on the part of Othcers McTntyre. Laskowskl and Luther Monday night failed to land the two men, but information gathered bv the three officers resulted in the issuing of -warrants for Debinski and Kahlmorgan Tuesday. coxFniiKKs nisAc.nni :. P.r Associated Press: "WASHINGTON. May 11. Senate and house conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill reported a disagreement Tuesday. House conferees refused to accept Sen. Comers amendment abolishing freo seeds. A vote will be taken on both sections in the house before the conference is resumed.

Read These Ads, Then the Classified Page

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T um To Classified

DANIELS SAYS SIMS HALTED MINE PROJECT

Pre?t Wilson's Naval War Policy Laid Before Senate Probe Committee. liy Asdoclattvl Press: WASHINGTON, May 11. Dres't Wilson's "bold and audacious" war policy for the navy was laid before the senate naval investigating commetteo by .Secretary Daniels in continuing his answer to charges by Bear Admiral Sinus against tho navy department's conduct of the war. Mr. Daniels coupled with this presentation a counter charge that Sims himself had opposed and held back execution of the greatest 'bold and vigorous" naval projct against enemy submariners, the laying of the North Kea mine barrage. Wilson's Talk. The prescient laid dow n hid policy in person to the officers of the Atlantic ileet, speaking aboard the Hagshlp Pennsylvania in August, H417. He told them he was not satis'ied with progress against the submarines being made by the allies and urged them to abandon prudence ami seek an audacious solution to th' problem at whatever risk. He added that he was "willing to sacrifice half tho navy of Great Britain and we together have to crush the enemy submarine nests"' "!.H not stop to think of -what i-s prudent for a moment." he said. "You will win by the audacity of your methods when you cannot win by circumspection and prudence." Credit for I'judand. Admiral Sims hail refused to approve the navy department's plan for the North Sea barrage for six months, Mr. Daniels told the committee. He added that after Admiral Mayo had been ecnt abroad to obtain the TCritish admiralty's agreement to the plan, Admiral Sims attempted to give the credit for the project to tho British. "Admiral Sims attempted to rob American and the United iStatcs navy of the credit of initiating this great achievement and to -:ive you the impression that it was a British project which our navy just assisted in carrying out." said M: Daniels. "This despite the fact that it was originated in the navy department, was proposed and urged by us for half a year before we could induce the British admiralty to approve it." WILL SEND VERDICT IN MARTENS' CASE TO PREST WILSON Pv Adsorinted Pres : 'WASHINGTON, May 11. The verdict arising from hearings begun at the department or labor Tuesday in deportation proceedings asrainst Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, agent in the United states of the soviet government of Russia, probably will lo sent to the president for final action. Officials said that while Secretary Wilson would pass on the case at conclusion of the hearings, it was expected he would forward the matter to the white house before making a final disposition of the case. The hearings began after numerous postponements behind closed doors with Immigration Inspector Shell of Ellis Island. New York, presidlntj. MOTOR GOES DEAD IN MIDDLE OF TRACKS; DRIVER BADLY HURT Speclnl to Tho Newa-TImrs: LAPOI1TE. Ind., May IL John Rector. 30 years old, a Walkerton truck driver was perhaps fatally injured Tuesday afternoon when his motor truck went dead in the middle of the Baltimore and Ohio tracks near the town of Tracy. The car was demolished and the driver was hurled down the right-of-way for a distance of 50 feet. The train was travelling at a fast rate of speed. Page For Other Ads

Hungarian War Prisoners Begin 4,000 Mile Hike

ly Associated. Prei: WASIUNCTON, May 11. Dressed in remnants of the uniforms they wore in IUI 4 when captured by the Kussians, thousands of Austrian and Hungarian prisoners have started on foot, the 4,000-mile journey from Siberian concentration camps to their native land. Reports to the American Red Cross headquarters hero Tuesday told of the Trek of the liberated prisoners. No provision was made by the bolshevik authorities for feeding, clothing or repatriating the men, tho reports said. American relief organizations and churches have launched a cam paign to raise J2.000.0G0 to supply the necessities of life and to aid in repatriation. Nearly J 1.000,000 has alreadv la-en subscribed. CONGRESS PLANS SPEEDY ACTION ON PEACE RESOLUTION Party Leaders Claim Measure Will be Adopted at Session Tbis Week. Uy Associated Pres : WASHINGTON, May 11. oppo sition fire was opened Tuesday in the senate on the republican peace resolution. Sen. McCumber of North Dakota, republican, a member of the foreign relations committee, delivering the first salvo. Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska, the administration spokesman, will follow Wednesday. Short IelKt4"s. Adoption of the resolution prob ably next Thursday or l-riday was predicted privately by leaders on both sides. It will be given exclu sive right of way beginning Wednes day and there were no indications of a prolonged debate. When Sen. Lodge of Massachus etts, republican leader, called up the resolution Tuesday and announced that it Mould be pressed continually, ten. Underwood of Alabama, demo cratic leader, stated that while most of the democrats would "resist" the resolution there would be no obstruction and not many speeches. C)pKMs Resolutions. Men. McCumber opposed both sen ate and house resolutions. Both, ho declared, would bring dishonor upon the United States by a desertion of the allies. As a substitute, he urged his resolution to restore commercial relations with Germany, but con ceded that it had no chance of adop tion because he said the "lines of division between the two factions of this bodv- have been cemented by partisanship and hardened by time." Pres't Wilson was criticised by Sen. McCumber, who charged the executive with chief responsibility for failure of tho treaty of Ver sailles. He declared the president was making a collosal blunder" in car rying th? treaty into the political campaign. INVITE PALMER TO TESTIFY AT HEARING Dv Associated Press: WASHINGTON. May 11. Chairman Campbell, of the house rules committee, Tuesday invited Atty. Gen. Palmer and Commissioner Gen. Caminetti to appear before th committee to answer charges of mistreatment of aliens held for deportation made by Assistant Sec'y of Labor Pest and his attorney, Jackson H. Ralston. Mr. Post's statement before the committee was given wide publicity. Chairman Campbell wrote Mr. Palmer. "Should you desire at a public hearing lefore the committee to refute the charges?" the chairman said, "I shall be glad to arrange for such a hearing at your convenience." EXPLORING PARTY RETURNS TO U. S. Prof. Rice Tells of Clashes With Cannibals on the Orinoco River. Bv Ass(viated Press: NKW YORK, May 11. The exploring party headed by Dr. Alexander Hamilton Rice, which clashed last February near the banks of the Orinoco with giant cannibals, returned here Tuesday from Para cm the steamer Alban. While exploring an unnamed tributary of the Orinoco, Dr. Ri -e's party was attacked by wild Indians. The discharge of firearms faib-d to scare off these sivages who were described a- large and vry fierce. The explorers only escaped, it was said, by firing into the savages, killing either two or three. The party, on the advice of the guides then turned bark. Mrs. Ili:e was not with her husband on thda particular occasion. However, she traveled with th" party as far as Esmeralda. Brazil, penetrating further into the Amazon i!derne?3 than any other white woman, according to the explorers. "The cannibals who attacked the uarty were almot white in color." Prof. Rice said. "In aTl my years in the tro lical jungles I have neve .- seen s-jrh ferocious looking Vvfige-. Nearly al. wer errr.ed with bows ana a rows tr.d carrying spears and

MANY FEDERALS WOUNDED WHEN TWO MORE CITIES ARE CAPTURED BY REDS

Jim Col os i mo of Ch icago Shot Dead. liy Associated Prec : CHICAGO. May 11 James Col-' osLmo, restaurant proprietor and j conspicuous figure in Chicago's ni -;h. ; life for many years, was kLIed Tuesday in a dining room of his cafe. Th slayer Bed and the bodv was found lying behind a door in th.- r a r of the room by an employe. , A wait r was the rn per.-on in: the dining room at the tin.e of t h-

shooting. He heard two .-hot. ,.-iaIomr thf Tu,nh, told the ponce. ! M i x i. o reached r. x u : i, rhe police expressed the , h. r , ; rt eps Tu,(i,1N that the slaymg uas the result ofi rananza f.. re ...

a gambling war

Coloslmo's ca je, a landmark of the (. ' .,, ... , , ' . '', " ' ' ' iii.. . i , , ien. Antonio 1 r, , t ., ,, ,if; : old levee quarter, has he, n the seene , , , ' , 1 . ' . , . , I'.itl'e a tiainlwa 1 of . ;r... .i ! of numerous shouting ;iifai'.- C...- , , , ,. . V osimo was married neentlv to MiV 7 ,, l S'r- ":" Dale Winters, an actr.-s. UN ft,-. ! l( 1 U ' ' '."'

wife sued him for diverce n 1 ' -br- , nan- 4. charging tiesertiori. "RED" ELEMENT OF SOCIALIST PARTY LOSES HOT FIGHT Conservative I) e I e l a I i o i n i Crushes 1 nneiples ot Radical Members. UV .lüSdtJl.iU'l IT' SS . NI-:V VOKK. Mav 11. Ti;e "i ed

g internationalist. - of the so, i . 1 - ! ng the Cnited States, instead f party of Ameri-a went down to?"-cU ""f;1" ,-; Ui,:'' t" ir first real defeat in the party's ! hUherto j.revai.ed m , j'.-.jui,

Hag ist the.ir national convention lor.. Tuesday. BV the decisive vole of 1 .1 to tile convention crushed a rauical declaiauoii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i .-. Mioiniii,'i ii . i. p;i..ic I-

iii e in i'i,iui'.':i i i 1 i . I1III-M-, n im i. provided' for th- etat.., -ship of the! Dassl.orr frauds uhlm ate heu.g proletariat ' and .imitation of citi- l,ra'ieel by l-nva u..;:v idua.s l.ne zenship thn.UKh.Mii lb" Tnited arul Jri ,,""r,ii' Ta s n,!' ' "'s ' States. Bitterness of invective mark-lf ir have , . e. u . ,1 tn- nil.. I . oed the dav-long debate between .-t h opera t ion of the A m i an a u l bor lcor.servative" forces of Morris Hill-' II; (:',r ' ;f,"ls u quit of New York, and "the radi-!'"1' relations l..t..n th- two corneals," led by .J. Iouis Kndghal ofitri;sChicago i Itevolutior.ary auen-s in ashir.:o,,..i ... i ton were, er.d. a voi i ng to eh:aiii pee-

afraid of the "di- tator- j proletariat, shouted i "You are ship of the I Bndghal, in losing the .ie-bab Illinois measure. " Vet oU ha e the dictatorship of Palmer. Wilson and Burleson. You cant fool anybody j by phrases, nor ran you fool anybodv With the decoration- of tins ..... . ..... convention ,;ali. me .Anoraau nai, of Wall street and the dictatorship ..Y , , , , r,. I "There es only oro- road to vi, b,r There is only one nag. the )f international socialism. We eau do nothing better than ally ..urs-j w s with our comrades in Bussia, Ita.v and everywhere eK-u her.- they be- . lieve in internntior.a laliH.i. Worhl SocIaHsin

'I see, only one kind of u.liMn j ()f ,,,.,.,; , t) Al1. r;r, r. international, wa.rld socialKn.. A",Jtri(J .hf.r foreigners had b.-. n y.-n cannot compete th;s phrase w;,n ine, l v paders of the ,.-,.-labor party, the r.on-part:san . ngi.e. ; : ; frc,.s, ;in,i ;, r.. ,,i. r.oththe committee of 4S. or any of the. ;

old parties. But w e rn omp t-. with all in the phrases ,f r vol-;-1 tionarv socialism. James ONeal, of Bronklvn. a rgu - ing for the victorious Hill;;;: r.-; servative' platform bitterly arraign ed the world "dictatorship. j "Are we sciential- socialist-: er; are we dogmatists?" asked. 'Ne,,;.

"The time and conditions which fa-. vored the Russian revcluthm tau-t ' be studie.l before we attempt or (J,j,.f Jntt,rf.t (Renter- ill Deadopt them here. 4 To Din I'na-am. rjion iu'purdin In-truc-"I don't like the void dictator- . . ship. Let it go throughout the tions to Delegate-. countrv that you favor a dictator-: ship of the proletariat and you ' VJ Ao. iatl IT--: to be a political party. Introduce INDIANA I ' L!.. M j " I! -1 h suc h a resolution and you t:c:s: do rep.ibÜm s'a'e co-.v. " J'i vour work underground, or you will roiivv,- ii'l'J ,( (':"' , V'-im i-e drlvca under by Swe t at A'b.-.ny momit.g at Toml.r.son ha. and mol

ar, d the politicians at Wash.ngtnn, ' who exercise such a db ta tor-hip. ' but that would not x.;:- u. Discussion of the IliiW'dt ,!.- , , .1,1 ,.- laration of pnr.e PK .ii.u ,i.n laraiioa ' 1 ti .... ..... fern." program, will con.- '.: ai.-a ot, Tuesdav and : luir.o:. i:...' t. alreadv has s rv .l r.ctl"- it .t-r... - , . . ; . , , , . . f to dht fur inco:-pora;a.n .. .c the dictato,h;p pnn. ip..- i ',- t.. the convention T-isday. . - . . T . lit . 'I' i RATIFY SUFFRAGE LAU p,v Af.,n IT- : t ' "BATiN Hol'iiK. !.: . Ma 1 1 'i The Louisiana legislature .i.i-o;r: i j Tu'-sdav until May I.. w;tnou. jr.g taken artion on th- ou'-.ion : woman sufl'r.v-, Howev-r. iM-th tu ..pa. .-ms a nd ca.-jKirc-r.t" of the proposal th..t the.: state bo the thirty-Mth to rat:fthe so-called Susan B. Ar.tho, v ' amendment, .'U'Vlol in op rrin their cases Tu-sdav. I or th- ant.s. . a bill was it.'ro'iu- "d in t;v h ; and senate t r -jIing tor :.:., r. -!::-: ; he- state i ler-.MltUtior. t- to r-" j he et- to women s..te v c' - j :,!. and :n th t.o.-e. i; p. :a'T :ck m ro.Pi ed a r-tr..ut.on o.- ') ra t'f ica ;;u.i of the national an:!'-'

ment.

Pres't Car rana".- Fate is Still in Doubt Various Heport Reeeird.

I KG I N K ECO N ST H 1 C 1 1 0 N Revolutionary A e n t Seeks Contrary Willi Mexican Laborer.. , P v a iatl Pr. 1IL I'ASO. Ti , M..y 11 W::i th late of l re s t ( art a r. .-.a s;,.; ;n hk. ;:, reports of a few n.ir.o: r c.i i-.-m . i. : 1lWt t.n tvder.i a...! f..,...s i !: j- !: t ' ll ai null t, wer- !out ii . ti '.:c..!.-r lighting In I ' r i;ri . i Kilting W:1S said I.. I ;., ,.,,- gl'ess at Mataiiau .-. p p : t ' Bi owr.sville, Tevas. with tl..tiotiists attacking th town. Liwht hundred lal"iis .n.d i....r families W ere report d to ha - ,,-, rt gathered at Monclma. "i'ah;ia, -re they were sai I t. be . i. ctiem from the tii.ra. .f 'irrar.za forc s o;-er.i ! i r ir ::i (hit region Cl.iiinini! lh- !;i: r )..iit .f M. x-i-o as tlieir t-n.toty, t 'iiticf;-iry ayetits lieic Tuesdiv !: i ll.ir Il'tion which laes a cotiritrv torn h war for an ntite de. -a,,.. As the . stvJ HoSrt i-esquieri. i.xol uionary financial agent in tho I'mid States announced that he v. as in. iking efforts to obtain intTtrlnu.i I . - , , ; irac' ".'f -uunrs ,r.1 ",l , , , by labor age, ts , . . ' , . eliminate Crauds. , . ...II ..I.. .... ,. si. .in .i,.-o . .iiu.:.aion of the Cnited States g i-i ?e rnr!it l '-ihdh u;n,e.s f..i:ii!,:a:i. I n t ion 1 tu !i ? ! i : - oi i.i m i t ion I Vrlirtr.fi - '.it 1 hfivo If, 4 " - hi;;ihun ity ür.d M : t;. I'es-'i'ii-ra anr.ounc-d. uKTIVI' HI I'OPI v IU Ill.l ILIV i-i "'' ;i " ei i i r.'-"- . . . . . '.Si!I.iTO.. M-iv II ":h,:al p.. i is telling of th .-I tilt Pri s t Ca, ran .t of Mexir,, w.-r.r be. tjn- h . c ,Ui t !JV ,..; ,hl. f;,.... tnrn ,,f ..,,... tatli of the border was underst n-.i ' ' n ( f ' . , it lrorn n.1aI others uu (Jf.I(artr?if.nt representatives a: o indicated thus T.sr that !- ( ruNTINTLI ON I'A-H: l'"Ci;j T l T T I T I p A H N ) ANA If I Y WILL MEET TODAY cat;rr.- are tnai n i-o-ia v. ill one- of tr,.; mo.t mtcrcting i,1''' ' hi-1 u tero center, in tr. - ... :-.n to instruct. ons reg.rd;rg '.?. , t t t o the r.-t i- r. V, cor.-. rti-.-.. Although Ma. G-n. L-or.ard . J .ied ,t pbira'ity the st.t-- '.:: ' i i . . , ; , I . ' .. .1 . - i. e t . , I . V ; ,rr;tVl u-. johr.wn "f CaUf :,.ss than ,..( -: -, Vote.-. irit'.rr-. : ..''n ..i .,., t. w.;,r I Yank . Ijwd n cf 1 lhno.s. ,,r.d S n. W-'trren i. H -rd.' -; 'V;. .r.'lL t'.i - on the I-b-gat A s;tri- 1 i n:.;it i pe.-L-d . j, i:r.i,.n h., 1 ... l i nahtv ;n , - .,.tr, distrivt.- ft th1 a ma ;o! itv it, or... of th ,,,ii;u h j delegates ur.'t del. g..t-s at 1 irge. all wh " , t( h t., the n it;- r.ai c:-. . . To ;j,-t Chairman, A eommitt. - v.. c. r. the eor.v nti.-, t lU. hairnv.:. ard ot:.-; -1 . : V .s i,..1;..v..,j th it IM: .u: M W r v , .., , , . vM r v ;;j p.. -r;,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,.. 4h' . - :.- - 'c , ,rg;. r. i:'a ion f nd d abf.:ptl:" T . r.' ? ,,... ri opp .sit ion t : - . ot Mr. V.:-:n w is ! . b ie- b- t. w ;-h I v :. ' .: "h - ; .CuNTlNL'tli ON l'AGL i Jl'Rj