South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1920 — Page 1

Tin; vi:.Tiii:n. j Indiana: Fair, contlme-.l w.um M.lay nnl J OUTH Morning Edition i probably Tu'liv. MUltan: Genroiliy f.,ir Monday ar. I I .."'--dnv. except that local !!iu,vlrhowpri a r e rroballe; not mu:h charge in temp r.v.ure. I VOL. XXXVII, NO. 166. DAT AND NIGHT FT LT., T.HASED WlltC TELEGKAIMIIC SEUVICB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920. a srwsrArrn ron tfie home WITH ALL T11U LOCAL NEWS PEICE THREE CENTS

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LIPPINCOTT GIVES TALK TO STUDENTS

Former Pastor of Fir.-t Presbyterian Church Delivers Baccalaureate. .TELLS OF TEMPTATIONS Savs Endurance and Public m Estimation Prove alue of Man's Work. 'Christ, at tin- time of His tempt.ition In the wilderness, was In exnctly the same place that each of Jim is in now," said Dr. Charh -s A. Pippincott in Iiis baccalaureate sermon at the Flr.-t Presbyterian hurch Sunday morning to the graduating class of the high .school. "You rnu.st decide now for yourselves what He decided then for Himself; you must decide what you lire fcoing to do with your lives, how vnu are going to do it, and where jou can look for help in your work. "In deciding these questions you tan learn from the example of Christ. He was a man subject to temptations just like yourselves. "We are inclined to look upon Him is too far separated from our nature; He was Just a man a strong ar.an physically, and a strong man jncntally." Give Text. Dr. Lippincott read as his text the first 11 verse? of the fourth hapter of tho Gospel according to St. Matthew, narrating the story of the temptation in the desert, and then compared tho story point by point with the temptations facing the modern "Loy or girl about to befin life. "Tho devil was not really physically present before Christ any more than he is present to you. His bein made so in the story is only the oriental method of pictorial narration . But he was present in the jnind of Christ, and he is present in jour minds. During1 the temptation Christ made three choices first between a selfish life and an unselfish me, second of the manner of doing His work, and third of the persons He should call as helper??. The rlrst is represented in the first part of the Gospel narrative: Temptetl ' Iell. " Then was Jesus led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the lvil. And when He had fasted 40 days and 40 nights. He afterward hungered. And when the tempter ram" to Him. He saith. If thou be the Son of God, com7nand that these stones be made bread. Hut He answered and said. Jt is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proTedeth out of the mouth of God. - "Here Christ Is tempted to use His power t turn stones into bread for the satisfaction f His own hunger. He has completed his "ft jKirs of s- -luslon in preparation for life. Life lies before Him now. Will it be a life devoted to self, or a life Kiven to the service of His fellow men? He decides the question in deciding not to turn the stone into "bread. You graduates of the high school had your years of preparation now, and you are about to be tempted to turn stones into bread. Ton have now a chance to choose "between a selfish life, and a life of ervice. Life of lnol!i-linesH. "The s-rvico that 'brist elected in casting aside the temptation to it life of Sfltishn ss. Mas the redemption of His people. The .Tews had heard a great deal of the Mes(tONTINl i:i N PAGP TW.) POLISH SOLDIERS EVACUATING KIEY Troop Carrying Out Orders to E?tabli?h Iew Line of Defence in Ukraine. Pr Asvl.itM Pres: WARSAW. June 13 The Polish force?, carrjir.g out orders to retreat to a new line of defense in the 'kraine. have commenced the evauatlon of Kiev having previously lestroycd the bridges our the Dnieper, according t an otl.cial statement issued Sunday. The realignment is proceeding in perfect order, the statement sas. "North of Kiev, the Po.es are battling against the bolshevikl. who are endeavoring- to cut the KnmstenKiev railroad to Join forces with the rivalry of .cn. Iui!enr.v which istriking northerly form tho region .outh-west of Kiev. Fightirg is general all along the Perdichev-Castova-Klev railroad. According- to latest repcrts the territory in this region is ihatiging l ands daily. In a dash to the northwest the c.tvalry of Gen. Pudenny pass, c! Perdichev killing pesants enrout. It proceeded as far a Zhitomir v here it is allege,! the cavalry killeil several wounded Poles in a hospital. Fighting on the northern front brought victory to the Pole-. who have ousted the bolsheviki from territory gained in the recent extensive. The poles are consolidating their lints from the Dvina outhard along the Dereina,

Flag Day Will he Ob seized in This City Today

Today is Flap Day In South Bend. In Jtccordance with a recent trodamatlon of Mayor Carson, setting aside Monday June 14 as FI a? Jay, the day will be marked by the flying from all business houses, and nuiny residences of South Pend of the American flag, and by meeting ' f all Grand Army, and American Lagion Posta of the vicinity. In eight years tdnce its observance was begun. Flag Day has become one of our principal occasions for patriotic celebrations. In a Fla? Day telegram to Col. John McFJroy, commander of the department of the Potomac. G. A. II., President Wilson says: '"Fortunately for us Americans, loyalty is not bo much a compulsion of duty as a compulsion of the heart. In being loyal, we are boin true to ourselves, to the principles in which we are nurtured and bred, and which we have Ion? recognized as a true expression of our national character and purpose, and I believe that as the years go by and the policy of the country develops along consistent lines, loyalty will grow warmer and warmer until it consumes everything that is base or hostile. CONFER DEGREES AND GIVE DINNER AT LOCAL LODGE Knights of Columbus Hear Prof. Foley and T. P. Galvin Speak. Activity along 'constructive lines which will carry the Knights of Columbus to even greater popularity and recognition than they gained with their work during the war was urged a.s the duty of every council by Prof. Daniel Foley, of Boston, and T. P. Galvin, of Valparaiso, speakers before the meeting of tho South Pend council. Knights of Columbus held Sunday evening at Elks temple. The meeting and the dinner which preceded it was part of the program which began at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with tho conferring of tho second and third degrees of the order upon a class of 66 candidates at Woodmen hall. Of the class, one of the largest of recent years, 30 members entered from South Pend and 16 from the Mishawaka council. Second degree work was conferred by the South Bend team. Tho third degreo was put on by the Smlth-MMer degree team of the Jackson, Mich., council, reputed to be the best in Michigan. Point Out Work. Prof. Foley, In his talk at tho evening meeting pointed out the lines along which the knights could work to help in suppressing radical and false doctrines which he said are sweeping the country. He advocated public controversies on questions of importance to be held through the medium of the public forum as the best means of both convincing the advocates of the doctrines of the falseness of their beliefs and of molding public opinion along sane lines. Touching briefly on the Irish question he denounced tho methods used at the republican convention to defeat the plank which would havo acknowledged the independence of Ireland after those inte" ested had been virtually assurrt-d that the plank would be incorporated in tho party platform. Carry On. Mr. Galvin urgvj that the knights carry on with the spirit they had shown during the war by diverting their activities to civic channels. He also stressed the necessity for increased Interest in the councils among the members that tho organization may progress in the decade to come as it has in the perid since its organization. Prof. J. M. Coovey, of the university of Notro Dame acted as toastmaster. More than 100 members of the South Pend and Mlshawaka councils with their ladies were in attendance. The dinner wax served by the members of the ladies' auxiliary of the local council. PARIS NEWSPAPERS FAIL TO COMMENT ON HARDinCSS JTL r.y .prrlate.l rp: PARIS. Juno 13 The Temps in a leading editorial of more than a column Sunday afternoon tells of the nomination of Sen. Warren G. Harding of Ohio, for the presidency of the United States, by the republican convention at Chicago and cites exIna ts from the republican platform regarding the League f Nations. It refrains front comment, however, except to suggest that the platform gives added importance to the international commission of jurists meeting at the Hague shortly to constitute a permanent court of international justice, which Klihu Root will attend as the American delegate. Tha newspaper says It hopes tho meeting at the Hague may create a basis on which the United States can cooperate in maintaining the peace of Europe. The editorial concludes: "Meantime every one roust realize that r 5ponsibllity for European P ace reMs principally e.n Fran.-o." News of the nomination reached Paris too late tor the morning newspapers to make any comment.

BISHOP URGES RELIGION AS UNREST CURE

Rt. Rev. M. J. Curlcy of St. Augustine Speaks at Notre Dame. Speaking before the Notro Dame class of '20 in Sacred Heart chapel. Sunday morning, lit. Rev. Michael J. Curley, bishop of SL Augustine, Fla., severely stressed, in hla baccal aureate sermon, the moral and po-j lltical Ills of our "scientific and statical civilization." "Today marks the parting of a mother and her sons the the graduates of 1920 and their alma mater. She does not bring you together in a great amphitheatre or stately hall, for the last farewell, but before God's altar. All this is a perfect conclusion to your years at this university where so often you have knelt before tho same shrine. You are now about to enter a world where God is abandoned. You need this last inspiration to strenghten you against the great American heresy indifference to religion. Country Sick. "A powerful culture has grown up in thl3 country in the past century. Its effects can be scanned in the social sickness surrounding us, tinslackening of homo ties, the revolts of oppressed workers, the seething "elfishness on all sides. Its logical result is moral chaos; its only cure is a return to Christ. We must make progress by going back to Bethlehem and Calvary. "So one would like to see you attain fame a? jurists more than I, but do not forget Him who is the last Judge. So one would be more pleased to see you rise high in national or international affairs but do not leave Him who Is the ruler of all men's affairs. When you go out Into the world of business and industry, go as men of prayer. The preparation has been given you. Live pure lives. Give the world what is its, and take what is yours. Focli an liiamplc "If you ask an exemplar, I point out to you, the hero of the war, the world's super man, Ferdinand Foch. Watch the great soldier on his knees beforo the tabernacle as he awaits tho issue of the tremendous struggle. That Is the kind of greatness, we need In the world today. Success of course, but success in Christ. Patriotism, assuredly, but patriotism in (Jod. Notre Dame has taught you a patriotism as sacred as religion. Something not to be called out on state occasions but to be felt in time of peace a-s well as danger. "You havo learned that you have duties to perform along with the privileges you enjoy. It is for, you to correct tho moral looseness, the blasphemy, and paganism of America. Do not Kiy, you have no obligations to fulfill, while petty parasites are sapping tho very life of the na tion. You are all the more responsible because you are graduates of this Catholic university. "You Need America." "Go out, determined to p.-ove why you above others perhaps more deserving, should be accorded the privilege of a God-fearing education. The Church does not need you; you need the Church. America does not need you; you need America. Go and show yourself worthy of your citizenship in the Church and the Republic." Solemn High Mass, coram episeopo was sung by Rt. Rev. II. G. Alerding of Fort Wayne, assisted by Rev. Thomas Irving and Jas. Galllgan. Following this service, the flag, which is donated annually by the graduating class, was spread out before the altar and blessed by Very Rev. Jas. JJurns, president of the university. Six seniors, T. J. Tobin. Fddie Meehan, Thomas Peacom, K. Doran Walter Douglas, Oscar Seiden fader and Thomas Waters, bore the banner in procession to the flag mast, where the flag of 19 1 was hauled down and the new one hoisted with due ceremony. REPUBLICANS TO FORM NEW PARTY Amos Pincbot and Followers Ignore Platform Adopted bv Convention. 'ty Associated Pre? : CHICAGO. June 13. Asserting that the republican convention "ignored most of the serious problems and mentioned others only to reeal its unwillingness to face them honestly," the committee of AS. in a statement, Sunday night, signed by Ames Pinchot and other memebrs said that "whatever uncertainty exbled as to whether there vould he a new party candidate for president has -been removed." The organization will adopt a platform and nominate a candidate for president at a convention to be held in Chicago on July 10. 'The republican party has now driven out of representation in its councils rfho millions of voters who followed Roosevelt. Johnson and Lafollette." tne statement said. "The new par will represent these voters and will present a definite and constructive program." The statement said that the new party had been organized in CO states and that it would be prepared to put its electoral ticket cn the ballots in every state.

Washington Mob Gixets Holding on His Arrival

Ii y Associated Press: WASHINGTON, June 13. Sen. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, republican nominee, arrived in Washington at 12:03 o'clock Sunday morning from Chicago, nearly two hours behind schedule time. He was greeted by a throng which crowded the Union station. Sen. Harding was met by a reception committee and was escorted to the president's room of the station. He passed through long lines of people who vigorously applauded him. As he passed out or the station to his automobile he was greeted with a popular air from the Roy Scout band of Oil City. Pa. Sen. Harding was accompanied by Mrs. Harding, his campaign manager, Henry M. Daugherty and others. He stopped at the station only long enough to pose for two Hashlight pictures and drove immediately to his home. He Issued no statement. SECRETARY COLBY GIVES ADDRESS AT FLAG DAY SERVICE We Have Problems Wliicb Can Only Be Solved in Spirit of Flag, He Said. WASHINGTON, June 13. "No policy of selfish aloofness, no policy of callous detachment from life and tho world can find shelter under the folds of the American tlag," f?ec'y of State Colby Sunday declared in an addreps at Flag day exercises of the Washington lodge of Elks. "The times call for great action, for high and disinterested action." said Mr. Colby. "We have problems at home which clamor for solution and which can be solved only in the spirit of the flag. We have duties abroad which .are long postponed and which can only be discharged in the noble and generous spirit of the flag. Ideals of America. "The ideals of America are wrapped In Its folds. It commemorates the deeds and the sacrifices of our best and bravest men. It Is no flag for a nation which Is selfish. It Is no flag for a people which Is pusillanimous, it is not an appropriate banner for a policy of declared in difference to the sufferings or th futuro of the world. "The American flag speaks today, as it has always spoken, a message of cheer and help- to the oppressed: a clear note of leadership to the aspiring In all lands; a note of aid and succor to liberty wherever liberty falters or is assailed. It speaks for the redemption and not the repudi ation of the nation's pledges. ling of Work. "It is the flag of work, of serv ice, of courage. It Is tho flag of chivalrous men and noble women It is a flag of glory. It is a flag which has moved forward on every field, never backward; and todav and at this hour, it cannot be an emblem of a moral retreat upon that field of highest service, the res cues of the world to which our des tiny as a nation calls us." ORDER COURT MARTIAL FOR MEXICAN LEADER rty AorlftPil Prfs: MEXICO CITY, June 13. Trial of Gen. Francisco Murguia by a military court on charges of having abused his authority and having authorized pillaging has been or dered by the De la Huerta provi sional government, according to the newspaper Excelsior. One of the specifications against Gen. Murguia is that he ordered the execution of Col. Ruben M. Rocha. Gen. Murguia has made formal denial of the charges. Baker Congratulates Indiana U. Leaders HLOOMINTiTON", Ind.. June 12. Indiana university is designated a a distinguished college of 1920 in a telegram from Sec'y Baker of the war department, received by Dr. u I Pryan. president of the univer sitv. The secretary In bis telegram congratulated the president and all concerned upon the high standard of erhciency attained by tne mill tary department at the institution. IlIlSTOlti: OltDF.It. rr ".oci.itfd Pres : LONDON'. June 13 Order has been restored at Triest where demonstrations were held Frilay night as a protest against the sending of Italian troops to Albania, says a Milan dispatch to the London Times. It was learned that the soldiers who took part In the demostration and rioting numbered 200. Sixty of them are now missing. TIIKKMO.MhTKK SOARS. TilRRE HAFTE. Ind.. .Tune 13 A temperature of 9 4 degrees, two degrees hicher than the hisrh mark for any previous day this year, was recorded by tho weather bureau thermometer at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The street thermometer registered at the same time 'j'j degrees. There were no prostrations.

FORCE G. 0. ?. TO ALTER LAW ON DELEGATES

Will Limit Representation to Number of Votes Ca?t Each Election. I5y ARsocInted Press: CHICAGO, June 1.1. Campaign managers for Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, who was made the presidential nominee by the republican national convention, Saturday night, said Sunday no time would be lost in getting things under way. Henry M. Daugherty director of Harding's pre-conveption campaign requested tho national committee to take "prompt, snappy and energetic action" in placing tne merits of the republican issue before the voters of the country. Party managers. It was said, would not ait until Sen. Harding and Gov. Calvin Coolidge. of Massachusetts, arc officially notified of their nomination, but plan te start the campaign soon after the demorcatic convention is held. Hays Takes Hot. Will H. Hays, reelected chairman by the new national committee, was out of town Sunday, resting after his strenuous days during the convention. The members of the new executive committee, of whom seven will be women, will be named without delay by Chairman Hays. A vice-chairman of the executive committee, who will be a woman, will be selected at the time the committee is announced. The resolution pased in the final minutes of the convention forecasts a change in the representation of the republican party from southern states at future national conventions. The resolution offered by former Congressman Paul Howland, of Ohio, provides that the apportionment of delegates to cenventions .shall be in proportion to tho republican votes cast in the Mates. Testimony before the national committee 10 days ago in its examination of claims of contesting delegations from several southern states showed certain delgates represented only a small constituency as compared to delegates fr?m other sections of the country. lrovilons of Iav. The resolution which was passefl unanimously, notwithstanding the vigorous protests from delegates from Louisiana, Alabama and Texas, provides "that In order to effect proper and necessary changes in the apportionment of delegates in proportion to the republican votes, actually cast at general elections throughout the various states and In order to inspire a greater effort to erect and maintain substantial party organizations in all the states, the national commitee, notwithstanding any rule, hitherto adopted, is directed within 12 months to adopt a Just and equitable basis of representation in future national conventions. The basis shall be set forth in the call for the next convention and be binding upon future conventions otherwise ordered." The republican presidential nominee will become the center of the campaign centers of the Women's National party to bring about ratification of the suffrage federal constitutional amendment according to a statement made by suffrage lead ers. A delegation of women, it wan announced, will wait on Sen. Harding and ask him to insist upon republican action to secure the 36 states for ratification. YOUTHFUL EXPLORERS RESCUED FROM BOAT Fr Associated Preps: DETROIT. June 1T.--Four youth ful explorers, aged 3, H. 9 and 11 years, who set sail from Lakesida:. Mich., Saturday, in a frail row boat to search for treasure island in I-ake Erie, were picked up Funday :'.0 miles off shore, after having been adrift for 2 5 hours. The children, three boys and agirl sons and a niece of Merwin Daso of Toledo, were rescued by a passenger steamer. A prayer ef thanks was offered by 1500 passengers when they had been transferred, from their frail craft. PERMIT CONVICT TO VISIT DYING BROTHER I5y Associated Press: MCNCIE. Ind., June 13 Dr. Pollin H. Punch, former mrtyor of Muncie who was convicted in federal court of conspiracy to defraud the United States mails, arrived here Sunday afternoon from the Atlanta prison to be at the bedside of his brother, Dr. Frederick L. Punch who recently underwent an operation for cancer cf the intestines. Thief Steals S50M00 In Jewels- From Train By Associated Prss: PITTSBURG, June 1 .1. Pennsylvania railroad detectives were notified Sunday upon the arrival here from Chicago of a special train bearing delegates from the republican national convention, of the theft on the train of jewels valued at J SO. 000. According to the police the jewels were the property of the wife of State Sen. Arthur Whitney, of Mcrristown, N. J. The loss was discovered after the train left Alliance. Ohio, and upon its arrival here was held In the stition for an hour, during which a fruitless search was conducted.

Murder Official of Albanians on Street of Paris

Ily Associated Press: PARIS, June 13 Essad Pasha. head of the Albanian delegation in Paris and former provisional president of Albania, was assassinated here Sunday. Three shots were fired at him l y an Albanian student, two of which took effect. Essad Pasha was emerging from the Hotel Continental in the Rue Castiglion when he was suddenly confronted by a young man who later gave his name as Rustem Avinla and said he was an Albanian student. Without uttering a word Rustem fired two shots which struck Esad Pasha in the chest and another shot went wild. Essad sank to the ground. He was picked up and taken to his bedroom where he died shortly afterward. The assassin was arrested by a waiter. He told the police he arrived in Paris on May 31, and declared the crime was not premeditated. Recognizing Essad Pasha on the street, whom he held to be responsible for the suffering of Albania, he said he felt a sudden impulse and fired the shots. Rustem termed Essad the "Albanian dictator." LABOR OFFICIALS PREDICT FIGHT ON RUSSIAN QUESTION Resolution Demanding Recognition of Russia Will Be Introduced Todav. r.y Associated Press: MONTREAL, June 1C. Labor leaders predicted Sunday night that the first big light on tho l!oor of the convention of the American Federation of I-tbor, now in session here, would come upon tho presentation for debate of resolutions demanding recognition of the soviet govern ment of Rus-sta and the lifting of the blockade against that country. Consider Resolutions. The committee considering- those resolutions, it was learned Sunday night, will recommend that the convention refuse to endorse the soviet government, or any other form of government in Russia until the people -Jure have established a truly democratic form of government. The progressives, headed by James Duncan, of Seattle, are pre pared to wage a bitter fight on the lloor for recognition of the Soviets. They will be supported, he said, by tho International Ladies' Garment Workers of New York, and several other international unions. one o: the resolutions presented by the garment workers asserts Russia has thrown off its "millenlal oppression of the old czarist govern ment, as well as the oligarthy of the capitalist cla:s." and asks the federation to request the United States government to officially rec ognize tne Russian soviet as the "only true expression of the will of tho Russian people." Wants lilockade Lifted. T-v 1 ... .wr. hinein, in a resolution pre sented in behalf of the Seattle cen trai labor council, asks that the government "exert Its best influence to the end that Japanese and all other foreign troops be immediately withdrawn from the territory of the former empire" and that the com mercial blockade be lifted. ' 'no oi xne nrst matter to come before the delegates will bo the executive council's report, which states that "notwithstanding the needs of the masses of our country, concress failed to enact a single constructive measure that would aid In checking profiteering." Figlit Resolution. Alexan ler Howat. president of the Kansis mine workers' organization, announced Sunday night that he will fi?ht for the adoption of his resolution condemning the Kansas ( CONTI NU ED ON PAGE TWO.) SITUATION IN ALBANIA GRAVE Serbians and Jupo-Slavs Aim to Chase Italy From Balkans. Itv Asociaud Press: ROM I-:, June 13. The situation in Albania is considered most grave. The Albanian insurgents have teen strengthened by American equipped Serbians wearing American uniforms, says the Idm Xazionale. adding "it is true the e.ffensive by Serbian snd the J u go-Slav troops aims to hase Jtalv from the IJalkans." It is expected the Italians will be obliged to exacuate Antivari as the Serbians have occupied the railway. The Serbians also are threatening the Italian garrison of Scutari. Avlona attacked after the de livery of an ultimatum demanding evacuation by the Raliar.s in 2 4 hours, but the insurgents were repulsed at the point of the bayonet. killing l'r and taking 1.000 prisoners. Tie Italian casualties fere small, but minor Italian contins-ents were surrounded and some captured. The Italian genoraT Cavallo was captured in bitter lighting which occurred in the outskirts of the city. Italian warships bombarded the insurgents i.nd ra.-.d the villages of Dukati, Trias, ildina and Kanlna.

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MESSAGE ATTACKS PLANK

GNING STRANGE DEATH OF WEALTHY CLUBMAN BAFFLES POLICE New York Detectives Abandon Suicide Theory in Jos. 13. El well Case. Rr Associated Press: NKW YORK, June 13. The theory of suicide was virtually abandoned by the police Sunday night in tho mysterious death of Joseph P. Uhvell, wealthy turfman and noted whist authority, who was found in his home last Friday with a bullet wound in his head. Insistence by many of the sportsman's friends that jealousy may have played an important part in the supposed murder stirred tho 20 detectives oa the case to renewed activity In tracing his women acquaintances, and men with whom he played bridge lor high stakes. A thorough search of the house failed to produce the slightest clue, not even a finger print, Police Capt. Walsh said. Ilclittlrs Reports. Assistant Dist. Atty. John V. Joyce Sunday belittled the report that women friends of the dead man had keys to his home. He said the statement originally attributed to Hhvell's chauffeur was absurd, as there were only two keys, one held by the housekeeper and the other by Mr. Klwell. Several additional persons who knew the whist expert were questioned at the Klwell home Sunday, among them Countess S. de Szinawaska and her sifter, Mrs. D. Hardy. Neither would discuss the case. According to Assistant Dist. Atty. Joyce, the sisters, who were born in Poland, met the turfman In Carlsbad, Pohemia, early in the war, while at the watering place with members of their family. The two women left Carlsbad in September, 1014, and came to New York, where they had lived sine. A short time later, Mr. Joyce said, Hlwell returned to America. Advanco Theory. Some of the turfman's friends advanced the theory that he had been murdered by a "father or a husband." It was learned that the day before his death, Klwell sold one of his race horses to G. C. Winfrey, formerly a trainer in his employ, for $3,600. He received the payment in cash. The police are investigating a report that Klwell was seen in a cabaret after leaving friends with whom he had attended a theater party Thursday night. "In all f my li" years' service in the detective bureau." said Capt. Walsh, who is directing the hunt for the murderer, "I have never known a more baftlng case." WILL SEARCH FARM FOR CARUSO JEWELS I'.v Associated Press: KASTJ lAMPTON, N. Y., June 13. A fMck and shovel brigade of private detectives Monday will begin a systematic search of the lOu-acre state of Knrieo Caruso here- in a Jinal ellort to discover the hiding place of half a million dollars' worth of jewels that were stolen from the tenor's home .several days ago. The detectives plan to dig up every square yard of earth on the grounds, they announced, being confident that the mis.-ing jewels are secreted within the estate. The guards were doubled tonight as a result f threats made again.-1 members of the family, and also to frustrate, it was said, any attempt that might be made to remove the jewels from their hiding place and j carry them olf. None of the employes is being permitted to have the grounds. Dist. Atty. Young said Sunday night preparations haW inpn completed for the- inquiry h- will conduct in the Caruso. COLBY MAY BE WILSON SPOKESMAN AT FRISCO I'.V A: s... i.lt.-.l Press ; 'WASHINGTON. -lur.e PainLridse Colby, secretary of srat-. w.i' being d;s vise.l Sur.'iay as the p..Sible Spokesman f" I'i"" WlNon at the democrat;'- national f ear. ention at San Fra r ;--o . The Ti k t. headed by Mr. Colby, rn.ordir.g to otlicial r' turns from the city-wide prirr.ar:-s- anr.our.' .d today by John P.. Coipoys, secretarv of the- central democratic ommtee. won an e r.vh hr.ir.g majority ov-r the- .- called P.ryan de m'-crat:-- ticket. Th- ote for the Colby ürk.t va. .S6S. against C:S f-r the opr.e.yition. peoause of Mr. Colby's relative short residence' in Wa.-hington the opposing I iec a tin in s'renuous opposition to the incite. on of his name. The district dele-gat ion. including 12 members with half a vote each. will go to S.tn I'r.ir. ur.ir. -t ructed. It will make- ar: :for; to hie included in the- pirty platform a plank elr-( l.tring for suffrage for the District of Columbia.

ARRAI

GENERAL IN

AUTHORITIES Says G. O. I Platform -In Light of Truth Falls Harm- . less at Its Feet." QUOTES STATEMENTS . Shows Tire Properties JWerc Successfully Administered bv the (Government. I'y Assoi i.ife.l Prce: ' f WAS HIN GT N, Juno 1 ?. . Pnt -m.aster General Purleson issued A statement Sunday declaring that "in the light of the truth" tho arraignment of postal authoriti'-s by the republican party platform .'olopted at Chicago "falls h.irmbs- at the.r feet." Replying to the declaration in th' platform that the present administration destroy 1 "the efii-i-ncy of the telephone Mid telegraph service when controlled by the government. Mr. Purb-son quot.s troiii statements of the late Theodore .. Y.ul. president of the American Telephone and Telegraph eompany. Pr 't Carlton of the Western Union ompan, and others to show that the wjie prcperlir-s were suce ssf ullv administered by the government and returned in good condition." MnMcr In-lnnatioti. Mr. Purleson sas the republican organisation is a tentative draft of its platform made a "sinister ininuation" that during government control the wirs were used for purpose of "political patronage" and "political espionage." He dec l.4rrs that of tho four nev places created for the wire- administration three were fllle" d"vlr.ri rHo'icvr" and challenges the republican organisation to prove there was "even an attem.pt at politb al et-p-ionacr'v" This charge is not made without purp-sf. he declares, adding: "Watch the amount of a certain contribution to the r publican i-.im-palgn fund and it will be disclosed that a certain interest -which, having failed to contain or even influence a republican tongres by limv falsehoods, because both sid s could be heard temporarily got in Its work on th great republican organization where the truth could not he lie.trd and apparently was not dt -re 1." MANY PEOPLE INJURED W HEN BOMB EXPLODES IN HAVANA THEATER HAVANA. Cub.?. J'ir P. Sev.ral members of the horns ar.d a r. :raber of person in the ar.di rice woe injured, one of vi se-riooslv, wlo-n a "bomb was -xpladd during a pe?. forman e at !h National theater this afternoon. Th" -vploMr.n occured in the e-irly p.irt .f the '. cond act of the op. ra n, shortly before Knrieo Cnu-o was d o to appear for his l.ist p. rformari'-r. iv. panie was narrowly averted 'ai-glv through the coolness of th director and several mu.-iciars who played the- Cuban nations! anthrr. The police have arrested tip- il.itor's painter on t- : :-rt. but iiiv been unable p f;r,d a m;;i.- for the outrage. GIYES REASON FOR CABINET TROUBLES Fn'iicli Diplomat Claim I. nrrst Cau.el K.ijinatinn of Fori:n Lfah'r. I". V A i.iti 1 Pre s-- ' PA PIS', June :". Tie sj'i.iltar.1ous re-sigr.ation e.f fo'.r Curopcm cabinets, the- Italian. Polish. Hungarian 'iTed Austrain. is viewed in otflcial circles ft err- to b sicniticar.t chie-tly a b-rr. on s ra t in g the- cMrfi-c-ilty of adopting politic an,j econnmio ce.inditior.s to the- pe are terms. The immediate cause ignations were different f the resin i ach ease. but le-hind the-rn. slid a we-:i inforrr.eil French liplomit. Sur. 'lav, wre e-c.jr.orr.in ar.xPties ar.d vere-ru". unrest with Tinc-e-ring part-"" on the- art of the d. feate-d pcop'ep..: re-cone-Ilcd to the sarj-irir de. ma r. tintr e.f them. The young parliamentary governments, this diplomat declared :,r--iik-!y to t.- suseeptiMe to th - oreis for some time f come, until the- political situation ha- crystallized ar.d the various parties be-con.e-so organize, as to furr.ih homogeneous majoriile-s behind th ca bin t Of th- five ri es now in re ir i the solution, or.ly the Pali in a rv I C.e rrr.an are having com ern he re. e'lcia: cqre.e-s Mecareu, S'md'iy. It was said the action ef former Premier eioiitti In the Italian situation provoked npprrhen.v'on of a tendency on the part of the' palim toward a peparatfl policy with regard to Germany, '.vhile the German Mtuatie r. was b.-lri,' -uatche-d with th irre-atest interest !"" a'i. th poidr ;hty of a reactin which might mean resistance to exception of th riatv of Versaille.