South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 1

tiii: viLTTii-:n. Indiana: I. oral xh.v.rrr Tucdiy: Vrn!'iv partly '!! ; moderate frn;.T!i;ro, hxfT Michigan: Local rh''Rf-r.-i T'i"? Wednesday j , r t . i i j i ' . out: 3 ) Morning Edition JL VOL. XXXVII, NO. 174. PAT AND NICnT FT'I.L I.PASED WIRK TELDJKAI'IIIC SEIIVICB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920. a NEwspArnn ron tite novtra WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PBICS THREE CENTS t

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HARDING GETS G. 0. P. NOTICE LATE IN JULY

Will Receive Formal Notification of His Presidential domination. INCREASE COMMITTEE i;. O. P. Officials Devote Conrklcrable Time Selecting Campaign Men. WASHINGTON. J u n ' 21. Fen. 31arding will be formally notified of Lis nomination as the republican presidential candidate July 22 at his Jiome in Marion, Ohio. Gov. Coolidge, 'f Massachusetts, "xv ill b notified of his nomination by the republican party for vice-presi-ilent July 27. Sen. Harding. National Chairman Hays and members of tho. .jib-com-mlttee of the, republican national ommitteo discussed campaign plan? .it a conference which lasted all of tho day ami far into the night. The onference was the MrsV formal meeting between tho republican nominee and members of the national committee. IlajH Jsmic Statement. While the, conference was in progress. Mr. Hays lf.uprl a statement praising both Sen. Harding, s.nd Gov. Coolidge, the vlce-iresl-dentl.il nominee, a "men measur ing up to every requirement of a presidential candidate" and formally approving the senator's announced Intention in conducting a "front-porch" campaign." "I'm -trong for Sen. Harding and Iiis front-porch campaign plan." Mr. Hays .aid. adding that Gov. 'oolidgo held a similar attitude. Such a method, he asserted, is the only proper w;iv in running a presidential campaign." Considerable time was devoted by the conferees to consideration of the j ersonnel of the executive committee, which wT.l bo In direct charge of tho campaign. Under a rule adopted by the Chicago convention, this committee is to be Increased from ten to fifteen members, th new members to be women. Center of Aethlty. Mr. Hay.", in u conference with r ws;aper men, announced the center of rctivlty in the- conduct of tho i omlng campaign would be Chicago, where he expects to spend most of his time. Headquarttrs vould he maintained in New York, Washingtun and Fan Krancisco, and a branch . nice in Denver, he said. Declining t discuss campaign issues. Mr. Hays said he would await the ipe.-ch accepting the nomination. Chairman Hay in his formal ttatement said: "Sen. Harding possesses just those ltal qualities of mind and heart ,ecesarv today and tho time Just lihetd. ' His pol-e of mind, his miinilnM? "f judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the neeit -f today and of tomorrow, hi love of the people from whom came and tf whom he is one, nr.d his faith in them: his magnlfi- . ent Krasp of large affairs. hts jrreat 1 .it Ivo ability and his training in --:a-stnansh!p. his regard for the i. pinion of other. his experience and success in the handling of men. his proper appreciation of his ountry'.s position ; a responsible fa. -tor in the world's future, but -with the- fullest realization of the ill-solute Importance of our own r-uprerr.e nationalism, his sterling Americanism, hi righteous character and manhood, and withal his thorough humannfss, qualify him In The most exceptional degree for the CONTI NCKD ON PAGE FOUR. SECRETARY COLBY ENDORSES LEAGUE Official Leae for Democratic Convention Following Meet With WiUon. WASHINGTON, Juno 21. IUinVirtBP ColLv. so, rotary of tate. on leaving Washington Monday r.ish: for th democratic national convention. Tfhere he will act as ore of j'ret't Wilson's spokesmen, declared h favored endorsement by the coner.tlon of the League of Nations certainly without any reservations lhat are "nullifying. " Sec'y Colby, who will attend the ronrentlon as a delegate from the l;.trict cf Columbia ar.d who ha 1 h mentioned In connection with the permanent chairmanship, held :i lengthy conference with the president during the ' ay. "I don't believe, ' said Mr. Cc lly, that the Versailles treaty with its Loa cue of Nations coenant requires any Interpretative reservation. The document in other words i to clear that interpretative reservations can hardly be urged as ncc.iry. However, if reservations or i araphrne5 will clarify, thrre is no objection to them, but reservations which stultify the main purposes of The leagu ail negative the ?ubMari 'i- of the covenant are things which r. man solicitous about America' h r.or can take in hi rr ckonlr.K." The B?cr-tary of Plate predicted the convent iors would meet In a ?-e-rtoua and atniable temper to discuss "mcttcra of the highest rnoainl."

Kline Will Now Turn Over 103 Quarts of A. P.

Our police chief will return this morning, and what a greeting awaits hirn from Sheriff Iew Duck! Tho sheriff will say, "Good morning chief, where's the A. I'." To which Kline will reply, "If you mean the Associated Press, its all over the country. Duck will counter with, "Well, I guess that answer will hold good anyway, but what I meant was the American Pride, you know, tho 103 cases you are going to turn over to me." "Now listen sheriff," the chief will s-iy, "you and I have been friends for a long time, and you know I ain't got (the chief whispers In the sheriffs ear.) "Sorry chief." Duck will say as he exits, "but you'll have to tell it to the Judge." CITY WILL BUY THREE PUMPERS FOR DEPARTMENT Chief Sibrel Will Get New Car Postpone Building of Nata tori urn. In order that the board of public safety might advertise for bids, the committee of the whole took favorable action on the resolution authorizing the purchase of three additional motor pumpers and a new car for $hc firo chief, at its meeting held Monday evening. The proposed extensions of the South liend fire department were briefly outlined by Nelson Kyser, of the board of safety. According to Mr. Kyser, It is the desire of the board to completely motorize tho lire department as well as erect a fire station in lUver Park. I'lan Addition. To cope with the situation in South Dend the board also deems it wise to erect an addition to Hose house No. 4. At this station will te installed a nmall truck in addition to the hose waon already in service. Tho three remaining stations to be motorized are in urgent need of apparatus according to the report made by Chief I. Siberl, who offered comparative estimates maintaining' motor apparatus and horso drawn the report greatly greatly favoring the motor equipment. The purchase of the additional equipment, however, is the only action which will favor the Underwriter's report to be filed in South liend sometime this fall. According to statements made by Chief Sibrel the Underwriters recommend and urge the additions to the lire department as advised by the board of safety, and will embody them in its report. Ikilley Objects. The resolution met with the favor of the entire committee with the exception of Councilman Bailey who suggested that, if possible, he thought It uould be more advisable to purchase only two motor trucks thi3 year and two more the following year. However, the councilman yielded to tho measure after an explanation by th head of the fire department, and tho committee made a favorable report. The resolutions for the appropriation of 1.250 to the board of park commissioners for purchasing property adjoining Studebaker park and the appropriation of $16,000 for the paying of paving assessments at Studebaker park were tabled for two weeks. The committee dec'.dod that they would investigate the measures Sunday afternoon before taking any action. The resolution for the appropriation of $5,000 for the board of public works was referred back for two weeks at which time a member of the board will be asked to be present .at the m.eeting and explain the resolution. l'otpone lU'Milution. The resolution providing for the sale cf $93.000 worth of city bonds for the erection of the Engrnan natatorlum was postponed for one month. The garbage resolution, which has caused considerable controersy Jn the council chambers, was postponed indefinitely. The resolution providing for the appropriation of IS.S00 for the board of works for the paying of paving assessments received a favorable report, while the resolution authorizing the contract be tween the city of outh lierd and the 13lgin Htreet weeper company, was postponed until July C, at which time the board will be ajked to attend the meeting. ARREST DOCTOR FOR ASS1STIXG ROBBERS CHICAGO. June 11 Dr. J. A. Stevenson ar.d his housekeeper, Mrs. .T.ss.e Harnes, who police say dressed tho wounds of a 'bank robber nnd failed to report the case, were arreted Monday charged with being" accessory after the fact to the murder of Jlichard Koui'.Iard. a bank customer, who wa.i killed by one of the thieves. Stevenson was detained Saturday after the police had tapped his telephone ar.d listened to a conversation between the doctor and his housekeeper. As a result of the wire tapping. Cassimir Wysocki was arrested nnd is said to have con-ftfse-d participation in the attempt to rob the Dresser bank June l-J. when Kouillard was killed and a policeman wounded. Wysoeki. police s.iy. clait .ed Dr. Steer.son dressed his wounds. He wa -li"t twice by a policeman at the b.iuk-

PHONE RATES HIGH ENOUGH SAYS SLICK

City Attorney Appears Before Public Service Com mission. Special to Tba News-Times: INDIAN'APOLJS. Ind., June 21. City Att'y Thomas W. fclick appeared Monday, before the Public Service commission in Indianapolis and requested that the proposed rate increase askml by the Indiana Bell Telephone company in South Bend bo postponed, pending a hearing which the attorney asks to be held in South liend where he stated that ÜÖ0 residents would appear in protest against it. Jn all, there were 39 cities which sent representatives to protest against the increase.. Ugly Humors. Many ugly rumors persisted In making themselves felt at the hearing Monday. Two issues developed that appear to weaken the case of tho telephone company; firvt who is the owner of the Hell Telephone company, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Western Elecric company or the Central L'nion Telephone company. The other issue was; that the Indiana company has allowed Its service to become poor in order to get the increase. Attorneys for tho company explained the petition and ventured the opinion that the increase should be granted. More developments are expected when the hearing is continued at o'clock Tuesday morning . PHILADELPHIA JUDGE ORDERS DEEP PROBE IN BERGDOLUS CASE liy Associated Tress: PHILADELPHIA, Juno 21 With instructions from Judge J. Whitaker Thompson to "probe deep, and spare no one," a special federal grand jury began an Investigation Monday to determine who was responsible for the escape of Grover C Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, who eluded a military guard at his home hero after he had gained temporary release from confinement at Governor Island. Nearly a score of witnesses have been subpoenaed and a dozen wcro heard Monday. Among them were former military prisoners from Governor's Island, the two noncommissioned officers who were sent with Bergdoll as guards and two of the Philadelphian's cell mates. As outlined by Judge Thompson, tho main purpose of the grand Jury Is to determine whether a conspiracy existed to free Bergdoll. WOMEN W ILL PICKET DEMOCRAT CONVENTION Iy Associated l'res-: PAN FRANCISCO. June 21. The democratic national convention will bo picketed by women carrying banners asking what action the body contemplates regarding resumption of trado relations with soviet Russia. It was said today by Miss Lucy C. Branham of Baltimore upon her arrival here. Miss Branham is a member of the executive board of the American women's emergency committee of New York city, which was active at Chicago in urging introduction of an International trade plank In the republican platform. iYEJFS FROM IRELAND IS BEING DELAYED liy AstsrKiated Tress: LONDON. June 21 The dispatches from Ireland are evidently undergoing heavy delays. Telegram.s to the news agencies filed at midday occupied five hours in transmission. They confirm reports that normal lite in the city has been suspended in Indonderry with all vehicles removed from the streets, and shops nnd banks are closed. The quays being under fire, employes have been obliged to cease work there and seek their homes. Thousands of factory girls likewis-e, during the firing, were seen fleeing terrified along the streets. ISSUE WARRANT FOR PREACHER'S ARREST llv Associated Trcus : PITTSBURG, Kas., June 21. A warrant was issued Monday afternoon for the arrest of Rev. Joule McIonald. pastor of the First-Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, on a charge of fraud in connection with the sale cf mining stock. PLAN' NIGHT SKSSIOXS. Itj Associated Tr-: CHICAGO, June 21. Night sessions of court were begun Monday nlpht In an effort to expedite the selection cf a jury to try William Pross Lloyd and nineteen other alleged communist laborites. charred with eonsfiracy to overthrow the government by force.

Schumann-Heink Tickets in Great Demand Patrons are requested to take up their tickets now in reservation at the Oliver Theater for the Schumann-Heink recital at the Coliseum Wednesday evening, June 23rd. All seats are numbered and reserved and there are still some very good ones left.

Many Buildings In Los Angeles Rocked by Quake

I5y Associated Tress: LOS ANGELES. June 21. An earthquake shook tho city at 5:47 p. m. Several buildings were reported to hae been slightly damaged. Bricks falling from a building at Sixth st.. and Grand aw. Injured a. pedestrian. Olllce buildings were shaken so severely that many of their occupants tied to the streets. The shock was felt in Iong Beach, San Pedro. Santa Monica and Redondo Deach, according to reports to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Whittier, Covina and other inland points reported they had not noticed tho quake. A slight earth tremor was felt here Friday morning. Ry Associated Treaa: LOS ANGELES. June 21. In the business district of the Los Angeles, the damage consisted largely of broken plate glass windows. "The Edison building, an 11-story structure, and the Laughlin building formerly separated by a few inches were Jammed together by the shock. FOOD BUDGET OF AMERICAN FAMILY TAKES BIG JUMP Department of Labor Publishes Review of Retail Food Price Increases. WASHINGTON, June 21. The food budget of the average American family attained a new high record in May, the department of labor announced Monday, tho cost of 22 articles of food used in making up the "retail food Index" having increased three percent over the total cost in April, and seven percent as compared with January. Recent increases in cost of sugar, flour and potatoes largely accounts for the group increase, tho monthly review says. "Since food forms more than "S percent of the total budge: of the worklngman's family," the statement continues, "the cost of living can scarcely be expected to decline noticeably so long as food prices continue to advance." Compare Advnnevs. In comparison with tho April figures Monday's review ehows sugar 14 percent, Hour seven percent, and potatoes five percent. During the year from May. 1919. to May, 1920, the greatest Increase 22 percent was shown in Springfield. 111. The next largest increase, or 21 percent, was in Butte and Chicago. In Indianapolis. Peoria, St. Paul and Salt Lake City the average family expenditure, of 22 articles of food Increased during the year 20 percent; in Cincinnati. Cleveland, Detroit, Houston. Kansas City. Minneapolis. Ohama. St. Louis and San Francisco 1 'J percent. Mort In cava . In Atlanta IS percent; in Little Rock, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Mobile and Portland, Ore., 17 percent; in Dallas and Fall River. IS percent; in Jacksonville. Manchester, New Haven. New York City, Providence, Rochester, Scranton and Seattle, 15 percent; in Birmingham, Boston, Bridgeport. Philadelphia and 'Richmond. 14 percent; in Uuffalo, Columbus. Louisville, Memphis. Newark, Pittsburg and Portland, Me., 13 percent; in Denver, 12 percent: in Charleston. New Orleans, Norfolk and Washington. 11 percent, and in Baltimore, 10 percent Wholesale prices also advanced during May, the department's review shows, the "index" in this case being 2 1-2 percent over that of April. "Tho group of fuel and lighting materials again furnished the most notable example of price increase." the statement says, "due mainly to the recent sharp advance in both hard and soft coal and coke. The Index number of this group rose from 213 in April to 235 in Ma v." POSTPONE TRIAL OF SARA I. TABOR TILL OCTOBER COURT TERM i PAW PAW, Mich.. June 21. Retrial of Mrs. Sarah Tabor on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death live years aco of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Tabor Virgo, was postponed in circuit court here Monday until the October term. Attorneys for the defendant, who Is SO years of age. asked for a continuance owing to Mrs. Tabor's poor health. The first trial, which ended in May, resulted in a disagreement. nixrx:.vTi:s liiavi:. Hr Associated Tress: WHEELING. W. Va.. June 21. West Virginia's delegates to the democratic national convention at San Francisco left on special Pullman cars from Wheeling. Clarksburg and Charleston late Monday.

ALLIES WILL DEMAND HUNS TO CUT ARMY

Execution of Disarmament Clause Will be Strictly Enforced by Council. Tr Associated Tress: BOULOGNE. June 21. The conference of the premiers will Monday night or Tuesday send to Germany a letter demanding execution of the clauses of the treaty of Versailles relating to disarmament. The text will not be given out until It is received In Berlin, but the letter is understood to be a categorical refusal to allow Germany to maintain an army of 200,000 men. This letter, which Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson finished drafting at their hotel while most of the delegates attended a picnic lunch, was taken up by the council Immediately upon reconvening Monday afternoon. The conference also discussed reparations and tho Turkish situation at this session which was prolonged until a late hour. Consider Rcort. The premiers considered the report of the financial experts, as well as the reports of the reparations commission, which for the first time, is sitting here concurently with the peace conference. The experts fix the maximum total sum Germany Is to pay with interest in annuities at a minimum of $3.000,000,000 marks gold, which is susceptible of increase In proportion to Germany's economic recovery and increased capacity to pay. While the members of the conference seem agreed as to the amounts and tho conditions of payment, they do not agree to the division of the re paration among themselves. Both tho reparations and Turkish questions will be further considered Tuesday. POLICE FIND BODY OF COLORED WOMAN BURIED IN VAULT Py Associated Tress: EVANSVILLE. Ind.. June 21. The body of Bertha Kelly, colored, who disappeared from home three weeks ago, was found buried in ashes in a vault in Ihe roar of the home of William Hoard. colored, hero Monday, and Board was arrested, charged with murder. Board's wife furnished the clew on which police worked. Sh recently had Hoard arrested for assault and battery and later told police she saw him knock the Kelly woman down. A few days later sho found the boarding of the vault loose and the next day saw her husband dumping ashes into it. He told her he wanted to nil it up and keep his chickens from filling into it. When, a few days later, he said "I've killed one woman and nm going to kill another." in threatening her. shf connected tho happenings with the Kelly's woman's disappearance and informed the p)lice. Hoard denied the crime. ROTARY CLUBS OPEN ANNUAL CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY Ilv Af seriated Tress: ATIANTH: t'ITV, N. J . June 21. The eleventh annual convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs was opened here Monday night with nearly 4,000 delegates in attendance. The gathering will be in session five das. The opening was marked by an Impressive pageant of international oficers, overseas delegates In their native costumes, boy scouts, sailors and committeemen. Countries represented were Canada. British isles. Cuba, Hawaii. Porto Rico. Uruguay, tho Philippines, China, Latin America and India. Albert S. Adams, of Atlanta, Ga.. the international president, called the convention to order, but deferred his annual address until Tuesday. During tho past year the association ha? increased its club enrollment from 450 to 60C clubs. HOOVER GIVES TALK AT TUFTS COLLEGE liv Associated Frfss: "mEDFORD. Mass. June 21. Herbert C. Hoover, who was given the honorary degree of doctor of science at Tufts colleg- Monday, said in an address that solution of economic, social and political problems that have been precipitated by the world war must, be different in the United States than in other countries, particularly those of Europe "because the development of our philosophy has been along divergent lines." "Europe's folution." h said, "is for a people frozen by class prejudices; ours must be a solution tha will treat the people as individuals. We can impress the masses of the United States only by offering a solution that will develor their ir.di-viduaM3m."

Studebakers To Share Debts Of Defunct Brokers

Hy Fuited Trfs: CHICAGO. June 21. Federal Judge Landi Monday held that nine special partners of the defunct brokerage firm of Ma reuse Ac Co. will have to share that concern's debts. Under a New York stock exchange rulirc, no member firm may have more than two partners. Tho nine special partners formed another rlrm and operated through Marcuse & Co. Landis held they were partners and equally responsible. Included among the nine special partners were Clement and George Studebaker, of South Bend, Ind. MANAGER OF FIRST WILSON CAMPAIGN OUT ON WAR-PATH Peeved Because He Could Not Dictate to President He Denies Leadership. CHICAGO, June 21. William F. McCombs, ehalrman of the democratic national committee from 1912 to 1916, manager of Prcs't Wilson's 1912 campaign, Issued a statement here Monday night before leaving for San Francisco, attacking what he characterized as the president's autocratic assumption of authority. McCombs has long been peeved at Pres't Wilson for not according him a place in his first cabinet. Pres't W.lson. he said, has no more right to call himself leader or the democratic party, " a conception heretofore never entertained by any American," than has Chief Justice White, former Speaker Champ Clark or Vice Pres't Thomas R. Marshall. McCombs claimed after the election in 1912 that the party leadership belonged to himself as chairman of tho democratic national committee, and that he should dictate appointments. Mr. McCombs announced that arrangements had been made to obtain for him a scat in the New York delegation, if he decides to take the floor at San Francisco. The NewYork delegation, he predicted, will throw its support to Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, after casting a complimentary vote for Gov. Smith. He Is said to have worked secretly for Hughes in 1916. Says Xo Ileal Pledge. His statement, in part, follows: "They tell me that America ha? pledged its word to Europe and that this word must be redeemed in the process of a national campaign. In my belief. America has pledged itself to nothing. One individual, speaking as such, rermitted Europe to believe that he spoke for a nation, for in the last analysis he was nothing more than a self-appointed rmlssary. "Nevertheless, America is .asked to validate this signature affixed abroad, a signature which apparently was accepted in pood faith by all the Kuropean peoples as absolute. "The president negotiates a treaty, but the senate may or may not concur by two-thirds majority. In this particular instance there has been no concurrence. Against Wilson Ix'agw. "Other nations may want a Ieaguo of Nations and it may be that we do, but we do not want to commit ourselves to the League of Nations a.s it was brought bark from Paris. It Is an international issue, but it is a high debatable question as to what importance it should have In a national campaign. Ultimately, It is a question for the president and the senate to Fettle." The statement then declares for reconstruction at hom rehabilitation of railway and internal waterways transf ortation, and for solution of the high cost of living, "wholly apart from any international affiliations." The state-nent continues: "When the great war broke ouf In 1914, naturally .America was more or less dazed and was willing to accept any kind of leadership which mipht draw It through a possible difficulty. In this moment, the chief executive flk'am repeated that ho was the leader of his party, a conception heretofore never entertained by any American. As well might the chief justice of the United Sta'es supreme court. Mr. White, a democrat, had made the same statement. So micht have the speaker of tho house. Champ Clark.: so might the vice-president. Mr. Marshall. But America was concerned with great issues ar.d paid no attention to what appeared to be a det.i'.l. Hollows About AutexTaov. "It wns In such manner that for the first time in the history' 'f thi country autocracy came Into being. It was an autocracy which was I questioned but which was accepted by virtue of nece-sslty. But this unbar py hour has passed and at San Francisco we again return to true democracy, regardless of place holders and political-hunters. "We have finished with the fine (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

CHICAGO ORGANIZ

DENY CO "ONE B

BULLETIN Hy AaocIateU Pre,: MUNCIF. Ind.. Juno 2i.-Tw.nty cars of extra ehesaprake and Ohio freight train No. ÜÖ0, westbound, were ditched when the train hit a split switch at Barker switch. f:miles northwest of here Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. None of tin train crew was injured. Five cars of merchandise of all kinds were burned when the wreckage caught fire. The firo spread to the coal cars and was ttill burning early Tuesday morning. A car load of matches in the tenter of the train pet tire to the wreckage. The track was torn up for a quarter of a mile. Wrecking crews from Richmand and Peru have bcen summoned. It will require three or four days to clear up the wreckage. All twenty tf the derailed cars were heavily loaded. City firemen were called to the scene of the wreck, but they were unable- to extinguish the flames. The loss Is estimated at more than $300.000. GAPTURE RADICAL LEADER OF NEGRO RAGE IN CHICAGO White Leader Heads Organization in 4,Back to Abvssinia' Movement. By Associated Press: CHICAGO, June 21. With Ii. I). Jonas, said by the police to be the white leader of an organization advocating the return of negroes to Abyssinia, I'd ward Ittdding nnd seven other negroes, under arrest in connection with a riot Sunday night in tho Chicago black belt that resulted in the kiiiing of two white men and the wounding of several ncgroeF, polico and federal officers began investigation of the ".Star erder of Ethiopia" whose members were reported to have participated in tho affair. Continue Soaxvli. The police were Mill searching for Joseph Furno, w ho is said to all himself the "Great Abyssinian," and his son. According to reports they, garbed in fantastic raiment, al-o were leaders of the parade. Jonas fcaid that he had warm-l federal authorities laxt week of th. proposed parade of the cult and that they should watch for trouble b-it declared that no attention had be n paid to his statement. Packages of phamphkts explaining "Egyptian secrets" were taken from Bedding. He had eonceab-.l them under his clothing. They w rheld a evidence cf his alleged a tivities among negroes In spreadu.i; the cuit. Post pom Inquest. The Inquest into the deaths oi Charbs Hoyt, a cigar store clerk, and Robert L. Hose, a sailor, victims in the riot, was postponed until June 26. at the request of police Captain Coughlin who declared l.e believed three men implicated for thactual shooting wrre under arteand wanted more time m his ar -h for the fourth. Resolutions denouncing Jon;.s ;i a white leader responsible for creation unrest among the negro population were passed Monday by several negro organizations. They said thai the riot was not caused by racial feeling but was the result of radical propaganda. Jonas was said to have lern ihchief speaker Sunday at a meetmi; to urge Mayor William Thompson ! become a candidate for president m. a third ticket barked by rhu 's-:., Irish vote and negro vote." WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ARREST OF SUGAR ME. By A&'o' Uted I're: SA LT IaAKE CITY. Fta h. J ur.e .! Warrants based upon complain! issued at Pocatello. Idaho, recently charging Heber J. Grant. prfsiJer. and six other officials rf the rtihIdaho Sut;ar company, with profiteering in S'Jgar Were re: e;yed her--Monday by Fr.ited St.'r, r4.-tr;'' Attorney I p.. Far... It p. ! ed the defeniai.'s will ap;ar voluntarily before the rr.t.-l S-. t. -court here. The Idaho h'trce d a r d hcompany sohl p-r 1.-:. 1 tour.ds S'.trar which -! b.; V. !o produce. Mr. I tri r. . ::l-o president of ; Mormon chun-h. HAT CHECKER LOSES CASE AGAINST HOTEL By ssoelatM I're: CHICAtio. June 21 Frank K Glcyd. a hat checker, who sued a Chicago hoti fr,r $5,000, alleging that he had turned more than I3.C0C in tips owr to the hte! in !e.st than two years. !o?t hi" ca---Mor.d'iV when .Tu lire Jos. ph B. Iavid ruled fcr the jLidre sa'.d thre which he . ou!d plaintiff. d fen dan: Thwas r ; a -.- f .T-

ÄTI0NS

NNECTION WITH

G UNION" MOVE

Hailway Officials Declare the Movement i Beinp Conducted lv Radical. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Union Leader?; Say Men Will Take Care of Transportation Requirement. P-r Associated Pros: CHICAGO, June L' 3 Ihr rs of the Chicago vardmci's and the Crated Enginonun's associ üb in. Monday, denied that either organization was connected with the one bi union" which, accojding to Wa..h:m:t-n reports, quoting a atl pubhsi.ed in the Butte lUily buli'tni is to b-? organized iti Chicago on June . by railroad workers William Bond, prs:ir.t if tu yardmen's association. miJ iln-m .vas "no connection hetwn tile .- called Insurgents from the r.;il uulons and the union t rowd" Hcr Morinrnl. A. F. Whitney, viee-pr s i . 1 nt of the Rrotherhood of Railway Yr. untren, who conducted the recent i ; g i u auain-t striking switch m n, declare.! the one big union w .4 'distinct!'.' a 'rod' movement" and chared l.i.ii the leaders of the seeding rail unions liad Joined the "radical labor movement." There is no caus, for alat ni." b.e -aid, ;ve have all tho union men we need to take ccjre of the present transportation requirements. As a matter of fact the rebels who would not come back w hen they had 1 chance last April would like to et back now but they haven't a banco. They are through as fr?r as the unions are concerned. We want no 'reds' in our ranks." ItiHvlvt Call. The call for a convention to rr--tanle the "one big union" for railroad workers, published by the Ruit aily Bulletin, was received by Joheph Clough. secretary of the ein? Hitr Cnion local of this city, it w is I rc la red today Presumably, it was -rited . the call came lrom T. .-v '...-suly, p'tifr.il ornanier tor the on" hi v; union, at Chhagr , The call as published in F.utte ask.vl those expecting to attend the onentirn to com.municate with L M. Pride, 2-j Northwestern. Fnl'. er--ity building'. hicai;o. The door of room l'j.' was b-rhrd Monday. 1. tinted ,n it were !h legends Central Publishing Service in 1 "Lake publishing He-rvici." 'II. e supei 'infendetii of the b';:id- : U tr slid the i. laCe had been f bv three men just before hriM ma.-. He ave thir 11111 s F. M. Pi I.. M. Weav.r and .lx Kd.a. sni viiov i;sii:i:. '. I.Tl.MKi:, Md.. June 21 Ti, i ! ro.i .1 strike situation in I tal; 1Mo ie was appi if i.tbly easier Moi-d... rUht. N'atly half of the strikers uiT" reported baek at w iTr bv th ' n ; . v" lvar.ii and the i'.a 1 1 iruru nrd itiiu r.i i 1 1 '1 s. Th- remairidr of "hu-e o'it. maintained t h It deh.nu attitude. An ultimatum .virx :iik;n-r ; r t ir.meii on the nr iv aiii.i un"il 4 o'clo- k Monday afternoon (o r -irn to work or th ir priority r.itiru', was isu-d (i'oi-e c. Sir.i'h. -eneral aeen nf the road, rj',r;d tint l.'lO- of the .'".'I srr.K'er.-, au. li n I. a.- a rs;lt of The or!..'. "We eJ ( t to be 1 ur.f.it.g !."!'!ll.il. y in a few d.t"," .ail 7r. ,-rni'li. The s1f;:iti":i or. the B 1 .titi.-u ? r d d.:o was not , ;.;-. I--UO Older. A delegation of ila.r.Tl.er f : o tn r- XTINCCD ." I'AOK COUR. DEMOCRATS PLAN NIGHT SESSIONS Committee W ill Di-poe of Content Over Delrgate From Oeorpa. By ,f l.tt. 'i l'." - : SAN FR AN 'I S J.ne .'3. A r..-,"ht sewMf.n I.. IV f'dl'ev the f.rn iav of the fi( i:iii nM" national ron"tn ion. r."t Mend.), according to Homer Cummir.gs. chalrm.it". of the d' rr.C'cratir- r. .ti-.r;al crr.:nlttes . nr.r ir.ff 1 M '-r.'luy. I'. fore thit tirr.c th.- c n. mitten will have d :-p..-.d of th- prosp--:e cor. .- ov r the seating o' I". ,s. Sep.. .'a:r.s A Reed if ?h-.? fth (Kar.sa- City dLs'rir: r f M.s--oviri. ar. l the conf st over the 1 atir.g of the s delegates fiorr. Georgia. Amol.-' the delegates h, r-, F. S. Sr V.'aNh. of Montana, vv.-i.s .f;:,' r- et.t;. j.-d as permanent c i.a!r:r.t n of the cor.v r.:i"n. a position in conr " tion w ith the name of 1 häir.bI tit ('"l 'v, s.'crtary of State, baS ben frerier.tly heard. There a pos.-ibi'.ty of ab.ir.dm ir, the rr-cuiremerst for a two-third majority in the convention to nominate a sr.did.ite and ' the unit ri by which a ea'.e's b.tf ts ar voted eri-b'.oc. Mr. Cutt.niir.s s..:d he two-thirds mr-ijority wa.s r. "anient party cus-orn" tha coul 1 . erturr.ed ordy by h;u".c arf.rma;ve vote. The. unit rule, depend ;pon the mtnjctir.s piven caci) -täte delegation.