South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1920 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NWS-IIMUi

G. 0. P. YETERAN BATTLES WITH TREATY FOES

Aged Srnalnr I.-sur. Warning lo Party Lc.h1.ts Krsanlinp Treaty Stand. (CONTINfKr KK'M VAdV. OSH) threat r.f d To u pli-at.- still mor" th truiio! il nut!"' k mv( r candidates. Clean C Issues. While fvr;.-h 1 iii nts outside of the t,ommit?ee room w : Wü stling with th- if.Mi -m, th; sub-committee itself sat all day ar.d far into the night ( !t;ir:ai; aMilf othT and controversial issues. h tber a report oubl be made at Thu rsday "s sepn rm lined unc -rtaixi. with some f,f the r : i ' s t ex p rb n d in the lo:lt i.if -i of j ' ; i T f r in I. wilding pre. iicting that the t :i s k eouhl not b" finished h-fur- Friday. MtHüU'hil'', the r ii ;i!r:d r of th' resolutions comuiiM.e of ,, .! sjorit the d y in op. r. haiing.i list' ning to the platform .sugi stions ,f farmers, Iabr 1 ad.-rs. prohibition unrkr.i and s mpa'huer.s in the cause of Irish fr i ilnin. Th- he at ir. wer? closed at four (clock and ih" lata gather d will go before the sub-coiimii! t Thuthdiiy. Sen. I'.orah of Idaho, leading the fght in th- sub-committee for a Hat declaration against the V rsa üb--IraKUf 'f nations, declared hi was a-s-sured of a majority of the thirteen members. MLs 'daim was dispute! by the mild r srv tionivt udvoo.ites. liovt r, wlio h i id they believed the pr .vMji c they were bringing to rar would result in a plank more altirmative in eharacttr. They have submitted m writing to the sub-committee a draft that would satisfy t hrn. Source of Movement. The exact Miurrv an! i haractor Cf movement for imm" liate nomination "f fx. candidate. Unvini; the platform to be adopted later, wan not apparent. It was Haid, however, that om of the JohiiMH) men looked with favor on the proposal ami that Sen. Johnson's friends n the subeomniittee. were counselling against hastvi in deciding the "eague question. I!ay in writing the league platform, it was suggested in some l.iarters would leave in the hands of the .Johnson supporters a olub which they miu'ht use to kp his opp'-'fu nts on the anxious seal. This dub of whi h there has been much talk, already anion:; the leI Kates i- the possibility that Sen. Iiorah or Sn. Jo'nrisori might tako the league question to the lloor of tlie convention, opening tip a wide and tl.iiik'ii'ous lield or del.it'. if the 'ahfornian is not. given the nomination. Amnnc the Johnson supporters however, su h a possibility is disounted and the- eounter claim Is made that the mild reservation ;;re;up now is the "nt in insurrection and most, likely to c.ra(A open the league ontroversy In the cmvitition. A !adr on the Inside of the Johnson circle asserted today that the California senator was not lookins: for a tiqht, that the plan worked out In ptform conferences of the) past few days' was looked upon by j him with favor, but that if former j Jen. Crane and his jroup wanted to! attempt to, overthrow the decisions' already made they muht fall heir to j a lot tjf trouble. HOKAH VOICKS PARTY KKVOLT IN COMMITTEE (fONTiMT-M ;m:o.i i'.;i: nk tountd hv the nu.n who are lostst here to the California senator. Haul Work .luad. Althoiuh the resolutions' suhromluittee h.ol l. -en in session all iliv, jt sc .iict ly touefu .1. until Vcihi',il.iy nisht, on ihe l.e.mi;,. 0f Xaiinns nr iiii' i'lh' r s'iliii c! of m i miis controery. Although :uplet ly nvrrshadowed h;. the tre.it situation, the plank on mdusliial lelatiinn was uiideistoo, to hae i,iUsel some difteia ni e of opmi'Mi. Mosi (,f ti,,. -as spent m rexisin anI passing or th plapV;s prep"n"d m pre- on cntion conft--ences in the Pasis of :'s tul i n s (f lh coninu'tte of 171. It was (hid d no' to include a plank on prohibition aid nne d.. aline m -pe-riMf t'-rrns with the soldo r h nus. Whether the platform would he 4omp!eieil tor presentation on .schedule time to the o:i t n: ion. Thurs day. ITCl.lim il m doubt. but the general pi- diction w.ts i h 1 1 the b'.iuue d'.s.i '.: i '. civil nt would pa. ike i; i nipossild-.-. IRISH ISSl E MA Y CAi'st: hatha: . labor con:Tio I i ONTIM'KP l'i:OM I'AC.n ni: should be impres-ed with a public tlli?t." the r'S.dlitlon aibbd "It should he made a public uti'.i. subject to control b the national 0 eminent and hv the st.its to the erva that the credit n s.e.;n va of the nation .-hall be d t' r produrtlv purposes." This resolution was ptesntd bthe (Mi '.itiini of the International Association of MAi hinisis, head d by William H. Johnson, president HOLDI IMIKN SKCITU-: TKI CKLOAI) WHISKY Py A.a. i.it.-d rrcfi : NKW M:K". X. .1.. .Tune f A tru load d vk. '.;i-d at lJ5.rowas Molrn b. re W-!tisd:iN- ni-ht b. four men p- slr.g as i ev nue aep.i, who stopped th HUtoir.oblle. lorred the driver to alig'.U and tluui droe away with the !e:.d. The ch.vdfirur reporti! the th ft to the "!!c. The IT'.en are In !lcC(t 1 tl..- p'1- !!' to l-e th-- sati.e tour who irlo r in the Li sei:, d a tnr k loaded -lth more than Tj-v quarts of Mhiky. al :d at 5 .'.7'" on the Lincoln hiql.u.iv ra.ir Nark. WIM. NOMINA! F. .M AI)'M). m ...... rUteJ Pit m : KANSAS CITY. M . June . ThI lev. Harris A. J nk.r.s, Kai.s s Ci:. r:.ir,i'er r.r.d r.- .-j ; - . publish., r. anr.eur.cert Wednesd :y that he h id accepted th'- inula v.. u ;" ; i ls f William C. McAdo - to the name ef the f-irir.er s''! u of t!: treasury b fire the :-ni icrat ic iaticnal tonvention at an I i a nei.-eo Xcr Lhi wui-atul nwnnr.itior;

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W 1 'A i HIRA.M WARREN JOJLNSON cCopyrlclit b Notmtn.) CALVIN COOL1DGE WORKS BOARD LETS SEWER CONTRACTS Joseph Luther is Awarded Contracts for Street Improvements. Two contract for sewer construction work were let to Josi. laather at the meeting f the board of works at the city hall Wednesday nimht. Mr. I. other was ;iveri th- coiitr.ict on Up sewer ahn IUvision st. trom Made st. to Olie st. at S.".'.-1 and on the sewer on Vas.-vir av. from Allen st. to the alley cast thrreof for $1.31::. The construction (.f pavement on the alley west of Main st. from Madison st. to Marion st. was eentirriu d and bids ordere! rteeive!. Th' preliminary order for tippavmenf of the alley east of Michigan st. from Sample to Tult sts. was for concrete. Atlopt Kcsoln tioiis. Kfs.dutions were adoded for paemcnt on Hudson av. front I'ortaue av. to Kiverside dr.; for pament ott Howman st. from Mhhian st. to Rush st.; for pavement on Pianiond a. from bini tiln way U''st to north line of Cushinc: addition; for resurfacing Wayne st. from eis! line of St. Joseph t. t Lafayette bhal. Th' reslution that the trunk sew er be laid on Meade st. from Huron to (Iraeo sts. was adoj ted. Also rejoin I ions for the followini? pipe sew rs w -re .I'lopted: n sion st. fi'dn Mol'htrson to t'hapin .s ; on 1 "r (1 ri' Ksim and llliin r sts fn-m )liv to laneoln way Wst; or; Stull s-!. frm Michlc.m to Franklin sts and on Hih st. from I'id.an.i av. to Dubull av. HOLD OCIKTV WOMAN FOR JKWKLKY THEFTS 1. .io( i.itc.I I'rcs' ; NC.W VI1K. June p. Thofts of $lv.en, suth -f jewclrv f.im the bonus of prominent N-w '-ik s--ci-ty women arc alb -vd b olice to hae dccii rommitt-d ly Mrs. J '. Cleasi-n. widow of a furnur 'hica banker, who was arrest, ,j h'te W In sklay. S!u- was arraigned on the sp i"b- harce of statin an Sl.h' diamond !.ir pin from the hot'ie .f Mrs. Ch'ster M. Cnrry on M iN 1 I. and was looked up wb n sh was Ullabh- to furnish M.i" bail. Mrs. ;iapn told the plu-e. thy said, tl.at sh had lost lo.svllc at po'r rrcntly at the horn s of sollet v women in N-w York. PUPULA 1 1UN Pvl

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REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

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Copyright by Vdi" i. uderwood.) HERBERT CLARK HOOVER (Coyyriht by Undrrool ii L"nUerool. LEONARD WOOD CONVENTIONALITIES Ity t"nlt-d Press: CHICA(JO, June Lh Tho "hulls" were decidedly in control of the convention ticket sc-ilpins market today. lespite efforts to prevent lealins in convention tickets, the othcial cards were heln? cff i m1 at pric es ranging from $10 to $50 with all the "bulls" predicting that as soon as the real liKht begins tho market will jump 40 or iu points. "Season tickets" are htin held for priced above JÜGO. Many of the scalpers are working witliin a few feet of the convention doors', while cue enterprising Chicapoan has opened an office Just across from the coliseum for the buying and selling of tickets, claiming that he is charuins a commission of "only 1'5 I ercent." lieaut) ami llcast are on exhibltion in IVni'tH'k alley of the (onhotel. Lart numhers of Ihiutit's rush around on niasx pinning badges und putting Iowilcn idephants in the; buttonholes of male isitori. no matter how bewhlskercl or st-l they may Ik. Some old hos make remilar trips up anil tlown tlie :illt until tludr jnHk,ts huJe ith disearded ouciiir. The "pep" on Candidates" row L beginning; to drag a little. The convention continues to observe the ISth amendment. tldirge Home, chief of xdico of las Angeles, is in town looking mcr tho liglit lingered hrethrcn uho ntiikc their liing in tho cniwtN. He -pts to head some of them oil from jouineing to th coast for the i San 1 raiu ioeo eoncluic. T!ie stairs in the ("oncrcs .in- pi'ttinT well wrn and some deb-gates ate lo.ing much weitrht since the c er-loa!eI elevators took suddenly 'to sinking a f w iloors at a time. Hiram Johnson got liarrinidtMl out of his own headtiartcrs when Ihkinci f St'ii. Hurtling cathereI hi the hotel lobby jn-d below the dobiison eitiulcl ami began to sing. Hiram, wh had Ni n out for n walk. Htartixl heallng Itito the Harding crowd Init got stuck half wa to th stairs. e ba kel out ami utilize! a siIe door intrnnr. TrafMc on elevators in ono convnition liall has been so h ivy that the cables had to be changed lat right. They threatens! to hr.ak under the train. I A-Courrrossman l-i(tunnlla of N'v York, lorn, for tlie war day. M inetlmes when he get- ttiek In lohh) jams. He uim nn ablator In tli war and luid ehHw nxmi at lea -t. lioi.t ii:monsti;.tiov. I'.v AA'i.if M I'res: VlKN.VA. June 9. The most forn i l.'.bb artti-S.vr.itic demons! ation which Ykr.r.a has witnessed since tb.it 'f 1 ts't autumn occurred Weltusd.iv nisht aft-r a gr.'t mass meeting rf the German ami Austritt) e-dlic rs association combined with other anti-Semitic ebm rits. T.v I:-. :n'.!y t..o;- place in Uu!lvs ii;i as a prdest against the Jewish element in the government and army.

(Copyrtirht by !. . v..ra & Underwood.) HENRY JUSTIN ALLEN

sr t r -1 i .Vi'i . . -J A. . . . . - i'.r ..... CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Floyd Werntz. 74 4 Sherman av., was arre-stetl Wednesday nißht on the charge of exceeding the autmobilo speed limit. Mr; Werntz was release! on recognizance to appear in court. Arrested by local police through information furnished by tho Burns Detective agency, lernest W. Krouse. of Michigan City, was put in custody on the charge of issuing a fraudulent draft at Helvue. Iowa. according to the police report. He was placed in custody awaiting" information from Iowa. Krouse gave his; occupation as that of a traveling salesman. Funerals DOXAM l-'AMi. .Funeral services for Donald Fall. News-Times night police reporter, were held in Albion, Mich.. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family resilience. Hurial was In Albion cemetery. NIS. 31AKV SIS.W CAHTKK. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary .Su.an Carter will he held at the rcsiilPMcc, ',2 1 I. lyton st.. Thnrslay afternoon at :'. o'clock. Kev. C. 11. Ieeson will ofheiate. NEW YORK DELEGATES FAIL TO LINE UP FOR DR. NICHOLAS BUTLER I'y Assoclnteil rresi: CHICA(;o. June P. Utforts of the Ktato organizing leaders to linup the New York delegation solhlly for Nicholas Murray IJutb r n th' hrst ballot failel .Wednesday through the expressed determination on the part f iht or ten delegate to vot for (Jen. Wood. A conferene of th ideation was held. hut little progress made ioward unity of a'tln. Anotlier eonfrence will le hehl probably Thursday. Sen. Wadirworth. chalrm.in of the Ielegation. in an authorized Matement sail there h.! been a free and frank discussion and that thr' was a strong tend ncy towa.nl solidarity. Although r fusing to iIim uss -andilat's, the enalor said he had not discovered any pronounci drift toward an "outside" man. Tim discussion, he said, was friendly. Nathan I Miller, who. according to reports, will nominate Herbert Hoover, did not attend th meting. INDIANA DELEGATES UN AULE TO LINE UP ON INITIAL BALLOT Dr As. i .- t o 1 Pres; VlII'.'ACo. June o. The Indiina hd gatmn m, t, 'elr.esd ay night, to lisci!s i: lir.eup n the tirst ballot, but according t Sen. New ""got rowhere." While indi ations w-i -that Wood wuld receive 22 and Johnson v ts on the tirst I'alb-t. non- of the members attempted to srny how it would go thereafter. Some members hal expressed th1 hope that the caucus would deveh.p I a eomn-jon cround where all could , ttt t and stand te geth r. S n. Ne-. I however, opposed swell a piogmm leclaring he would refus. t be Ljund by iL

PLAN TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES TODAY

G. 0. P. Delegate? Plan Action j Viliile Awaiting Result of Pact Fight. .CONTINFKI) FROM PACT ONE) resolutions committer works seenis to be on solution. While all this is comg on, thf '. Kr.ox boom has" been revived and : during the day. it of all the dark , horse booms, sepmrd to have some ' new momentum, always taking into i rnni(f1cr;itinn th ereimnn fitr I that the convention will turn to other tieldn if Johnson, Lowden and Wood fail to Fhow strength promising a majority soon after the lirst few ballots. One story being tdd in connection with it was ehara eterized ly Fen. Johnson, through one of his lieutenant?, as "absolutely ridiculous," but was much discussed. This story ran that if no nomination were reached up to the tlfth ballot, Johnson would lay his andidacv aside. If the convention would grant to him and Sen. Do rah ! unlimited time to discuss the candidacies and pre-convention campaign expenditures rf Wood and l,owden. The other angle of the story was that Sen. Knox would be brought out as a candidate at that juncture. Coupled with the genera! knowledge of close friendship between Sens. Johnson and Knox and their irreconcilable position together against a league of any form, this story furnished the most interesting piece of gossip cf the day, although it was thrown down by Sen. Johnson. . Wood Talk. Wood talk, which began running In a. stronger tide Tuesday night, reemed not to disturb the Johnson managers. A conference of a dozen cr more Johnson advisers late Wednesday, it was said, decided on a policy of attempting no trades or alliances until the start of a break from Wood or Ixuvden, for which they hope. Their strategy, it was explained, was to leave the Wood and Lowden forces to carry on their own contest and leave the Johnson forces ready to take advantage of any weaknesses which might develop. The Johnson advisers also predict there will be no hurried break of Johnson-instri:tel delegates away from the si nator after they have performed their obligations by voting for him on the tirst ballots. Reports that the Johnson-instructed delegates from Michigan were ready to swing to another candidate if Johnson failed in the first few ballots put the Johnson managers at work starting back tires at home and some of the Michigan delegates were said to be getting telegrams informing them they were expected to stick to the Californlan. The senator's advisers said they were confident he could hold his delegates until he released them. Johnson Men Iluy. Johnson leaders, too, iL was said, were working to convince the large delegation of eastern business men who have gathered here favoring other candhlacies. that -n. Johnson is not the radical and dangerous man to business interests that he has been represented. They hope that if they can make headway with this program it will be easier to bring the old lino i.eople to Johnson if Iwden and Wood fail to pell a, majority. The Jolinson people, too, express indignation at repeatedly published newspaper reports that Johnson will bdt and head a third party if he fails of nomination. He is standing, they say. n his earlier declarations that he is engaged only in a family row which will be ended when the convention chooses a. candidate, and that he will stand by the convention's decision. Much Confusion. The confusion oer Thursday's program and delay in the preliniinary brings out. an array of guesses on how Ions the convention will have to sit. !o. Allen, of Kansas, who is to nominate ("en. Wood, said today he dil not expct tho nominating speeches w"uld be reached !efore Friday an! that the ballot ing would not be started before Saturday. Ho looke! for a protracted session of the resolutions com mittee. From tolay'j preliminary arrangements it aj.peared that th Wood nminating speech would come first. Alabama, alphabetically first on the call for nominations, it was said, would yield another for a nomination of Wro! or Iiwdpn, preferring not to show any preferen e. The next state in th list is Arizona, and as its delegation 1 favorable to Wood, it is expected to yiell to Kansas, so that fJov. Allen may make his speech placing (Jen. Wood in nomination. Under such an arrangement the convention would gt its first glimpse of the Wood strength by the demonstration which folfows .and would he enabled to determine whether the sentiment is among the delegates or in the galleries. MICHIGAN DELEGATES ''STICK" TO "HIRAM" Assne.iite.l 1'r.ss: ":Hl'ACt . June a AnsAeriiU nI)rts that thm Michigan delegation would ti'd hdd to its Instructions to support ieii. Johnson "to the Tinish." Hurt D. Cady. ehalrm.an of the republican state committee. Informed the senater, V dn:!ay, that he would have the s.did support of th- bbpation so long as he remained in the race. Members rf the Michigan delegation aeoomparied M. Cady to Jrdtnson headquarters, where a. f.-r-mal declaiation tina -d support senator. of solid and c.r,was s;ivn to the rivi: i'Oint. June Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carl ton and children visite.i O. It. Millikm and family. -f Fortage. Sunday. Orra Taylor and family were Sunday cuests of their daughter. Mrs. Krnst Hummer, and family, of South T'end. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and littl' daughters, of Mishawaka. and Sidney Williams and daughtfr. of Kankakee, in., were Sun lay guests of James Williams and family. MKs Clara Ilrown was the guest of friends in South Herd a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs Clarence 'arleton are th" parents of n daughter. M ar;orie I. Is. torn June Try NEIFS.T1MFS Want A,U.

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Madame Schumann-1 leink will appear at the eolisvum on June 23. Frank Iil'orge. distinguished composer and pianist, will be on the bill with the famous ontralto. A eapa city audience is exp et d to greet the pair as considerable interest i n the event is being exhibited.

TRANSPORT SAILS BRINGING POLISH REFUGEES TO U. S. Many Wives and Children of Immigrants Are Coming to America. NEW YOIIK, June A transport bringing 800 wives and chil dren of Polish immigrants in this country' is on the way from Oant.ito an American port, according to j information received here by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant j society. This is the fust group of! a total of .'i,0Mj families to be; brought to America to be reunit.d! with husbands and fathers from ; w hom th y have been separated by war for more than six years. Th Hebrew society has undertaken to find the wies and children of Polish immigrants who have b-en prevented by the war from senilin.:: any aid to their faniilhs. many of whom hae b en driven out of their home. in the war zone and have bocome lost to their kind in this country. I'vplaiiH Project. "This is njt a project of n.-w immigration." said John L. Hornstein, the society's rresitlent. "Much harm has been done by th statement thai we were indueirg Jewish people of Poland to come over. That is not the fact. We have absolutely no concern wi"h any intend-l immigrants except the wives and children f men a're.nty in this country, more than ( p '.-cent of whom are r.ow American citizens." Mr. P-rn-tin said that ta- work which the soci rv was carrving on was dorm with th- hearty oons-etit j and cooj.rration of th bureau of

MAY STAR IN "COME-BACK" ROLE.

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.'. r . -. : , - immigration ar.d the state department. "We began our work,' he said, "by advertising that we would attempt to locate those men's families and help them g-t to America. Our seven agencies all over the country were immediately MoodtM with pleas from ."efl.OeO men who. beaus of the war, had not been able to bring iheir families (.r or -v n otnmunicate with them. In some cases the men h.ol r. idea where, their loved ones w-r-. "Our task has been to take whit information w- could get of the last known re.-ib r.e s f these wiv .- and chihlren and put our commissioners in Pobind on the trail to locate them. When this is done wo advis 'the family head in America how much money it will take to bring th'; people over and help him j through the formalities of proving ; their riht of admittam-.-. When the families actually airiw we will c.i re for them until they e.an be -stablish i in th.ir n w homes Which are scattered yer the United States hut g-nerally in cities, not in faims." PICKETS U ILL LIVEN G. 0. P. MEET TODAY CHICAGO. June 9. Militant suffragists, who on Monday began silent picketing of the convention, !eid d. Vedn sday night. to liven things up Thursday by displayingbanners attacking the republicans. Mrs. Verm r lt-el, vi "c chairman front Colorado, on the national republican ways and means -ommlt-teo, was jiickct today. .Mrs. I'hr. a'M son the Wood and Mrs. Houglus Kohinsister Col. T..Oos.-velt. visited lines and ehatted vith the , : n . W o SIGN COACH. LA FAY KTT!-:. Ind.. .Tunc ü. I)!reetoi- f.f Athletics N'. A. Kell-crg. of Put lue university, annöun--d We ,l-p.-sd iy that lMdie J. O't'otmr rs hnd si.;!.' 1 iii fr next year as track ( o t h at the institution.

WILL KEEP RATES

DOWN AT 'FRISCO ! Kliminato (rtip:inp of iitors ! j - s to Itnldrn Cratt L.itv During (3on rnlion. SAN" l'ri.N'lS' , June o. . Th g- .ge, that im -mrr.t ef torture that :s us. ! to take money aw. frc.'.i te ur:sts and str ans rs, is b mg put aw.iy in San Kran while the eit- pip.irs t.- nteitai the democrat i" :, itnr. il o-nv rul- n in June. Tlus city, which his a it motto "Sin. 1 Yu nc iso ino How," in going to try to make a ret ord as an entertainer that wi!! not !av a. bad taste In the mouth 'f any lelejfate or visitor. "We 1 sire to ertettain them not to jompe them. "e i5h to lea such a prxd tüste in thir mouth.s tiiat tl. y will con; mend us. nt criticise us," sal i (.'harle.M I'ay, w ho, as postmaster, hau tke:i the leading part in preparing for the thousands cf visitors who will be here convention week. First, the a commodationa com-mitte-has brought the hotel men together and has obtained their consent to turn the city's entire hotel fac ilities over to the committee. The committee and the hotel men then agrred upon what is considered fair compensation for the rooms cf various grades. Fay said hotel bills for this convention will be lower than for any other convention in history. I tat os Are lmer. A complete statement rf rates from the hiebest to the lowest is in Fay's hands. "Generally speakinjr. they are about half as hitrh as the rates that prevailed at recent national conventions at Chicago and St. Loji," "ay said, "dee-pite the fact that prices generally have Jumped sky high since those convention?." The highest rate charged will be 1 1 - per day for a. double rom and a. bath. The rates range down from that to $7 a lay. Ac ommodations of San Francisco and Oakland werhanded ovr in bulk by the Hotel Men's association. All assignments for delegates were made via the accommodations committee. The coed result, according to Fay, wa5 possiblo becauso the hotel men "sat m" on the deliberations and agreed that for the sake of San Francisco's fair name nothing should be Jone that would savor of the gouge. Fay is now busy arranging a fair priee for meals, but he admits th:-i.t-hl ai it.- V -i .lee t r L'jl. IIa y .a pi ui'irni i mi i i i 4 r I . s heves. however. T li.tt the city s restaurant men will lespend as the hotel men have lone. "Wo will not tolerate r.y effort to gouge a convention visitor," Fa said. "I don't care to discun that matter now. but a way will be four. 1 to bring effective pres.-ure again-; any man who tries to get unfair profits during convention week." BUSIXESS MEK PLAN TO ATT EM) I! y OFFICIAL OPENING OF T CAMP Camp Fbcrhart. the T. r. C. A. boy's summer camp at Cory fike Mich., will be uncfhVially )per.fd fr thj season Wednesday, June 1. when a party of South lb nd staid, and dignified busin1 s men will invade the Cory camp for a two dyouting, in which fishing Is heralded as the chief amusement. However it is freely preli ted that tho men will turn boys again for the two davs and will delve into the childhood sports, of swimming in the "swell . i - . , . . ... i swimmm noie, ai mo camp Fir, bas'-bail, rowing: and other outdoor amusements. Tho party is scheduled to congregate at the V. M. t A. building at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning and the trip to the site will be made hv motor, arrangements having been made for the neceary transportation. The. word has gone out from headquarter to wear "your r.ld clothes" and to "bring: all the. fishing tackle that you can pet." Th camp "lief will precede tho prty and will be prepared to furnish th necessary sustenance for tho outing. The sleeping facilities hav also been taken tare of and tho promoters promise a real kid's outir.g for the vacationists. PERÜMAN NAVY SEEKS AID OF U. S. OFFICER WASH LNG TON. June ?. Detail of one or more American naval officers as advisers to the iVruvlan na. y has been rcju sterj hy Ambassador Ptzet of that country, and selection of the fi'ficer will be müde soon. Sec'y Daniels announced Wednesday. Peru is thus the. f.rst country to seek the rvrl of American naval experts following the recent enactment legislation authorizing the nar department to detail ofheers to accept su h .service, with compensation, under any South American government. citficers so detailed also will continue to receive the full pay and allowances of their rank in the American navy. Selections f-r such service, it was said, probably made from line ntf.cers who have performed enyire'-rin- duty. LTr IO CLASSIFY. ,i:ir, z fer t ' 1 Newg-Tlä- ! 544 -10 j-i I'.tyir.. Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair So-ip hou!d be usf-i very oare-t-j k'p your hair ully. if you want .est. M-e-t so-tp; ar. 1 lamp-. os crtaln too a;;. ait. inis uris ir.p scair. s the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady ua is Mu'.sifie.i c-jcear.ut oil Khimpo-i whl'-h is j 'lre and gr. iscjoss), ar.il l ttr thin anything else you cm s . i in loir. -p the hair ar.d NCilp thoro':gh!y. Simply moisten the hair with wat.-r ar.d rub It in. It make .:?i aburdavre f r: h, ere.tiny lathr. which rlr.se s out as.;ly. remov- :: g every particle ef du5t. llrt. r.d excess. v. nil. Th -i'lii k'.y ..!.! evenly, and se.il; soft, and the hair silky, bright, lustrous, e.isv to manage. C'-t Mu'.s-Jted coeoar.ut - a' at;;.- pharma y. if ..r. i c few ounces will ib.r of the family