South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1920 — Page 4

1 :-o. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES REV. J CAYANAOGH TRÄGES ROMANCE IN BIG BUSINESS I OLD RESIDENT OF : GATHER MILLIONS IN INCOME TAXES Kroner and Democratic Donkey at Frisco Climbs Fast to Top of Ladder SOUTH BEND DIES ! OF HEART TROUBLE 'il. l' l' K' FROM FOREIGNERS

Pay Trihutc to Sttiflrhakrr Corporation at Hnnquet Ciroinj; (Jala Dav.

CONTI NT KI FRM PAGK ONE.) from tli t un ti ' 1 ( p-ilm ar.d the ; !m - r-1 J , r , ! :i n . h r.- the fragrant oiMiik'" trow and th I i y smiling to red-blo.,ded ineyard the sun. where gonth :imau made Lothes and shelter ;k hi' rn r.ts. where s arl t ;mplo and flaming flowers seemed to hi ! r ' in the e-er)ast-:r:k' molten K-:n-ts thrf, sired ly the warm imagin ation of the Hat i, it of the womb of fancy the pirit f romniK'' hi I b'.rth. Proin amonp t!.e lhni!sani? of these brilliant !r.irn of man's picture making he.-irt. a few h'iv lfn pres.r ! in the Aru i m Night.-, and p'-rhips wn,;iy be permitted to .say that in the Mory of Aladdin and th Wonderful Limp, which nfHM only to bo caressed In order to yield uncountable treasure of gold and prei iuus jewels, may bo found the llrst suggestlon of the romance of big busin y,. "At the Mme time anoth r sort of elremi took origin In the cold and hard climate of the north. There, where life was a. neverending battl with th; implacable forces of nature. Th r' wh'-re, laborou;- men scourged a, meager living from the ftony und Iwt rrt:i soil, the rwinnr of men took another form. Tho world of their imagination was peopled with contending KM'its and dwarfs and dragons and jnonslcrs. Conflict and strudle and tomh.it wer the burden of th talts of tinancient Scalds or Hards of the Northman. The Imagination of men, Always touched and 'pui-'kened l the romantic, dreamed of wild ndvfntur'f, of courage, of perilous Journeys and battles where prudence was cast to the winds und .strength and courage always won the day. Hut even in the' old fairylands of the Scandanavl.in, and the Teutonic Empires, there wus always the story of th pot of gold at the end of tho rainbow, the dream of big business. (inrci' and Konus "Midway he tw een the.' two great dreams were the oM mythologies of Greece and Home which sang in plo music of war and romance, of the deeds of Gods and heroes and demigods, all gloriMed with the polder, glamours of witchery and miracle, and mystery, ancl In these mythologies we read tho story of King Midas who had received from frte gods the gift of turning everything he touched Into gold. He finally perished because the very food that he put into his mouth was changed by his touch into gold and he fell a ictim, as many another man in big business has done since hin time, to the treasurers wich which tho gods had endowed him. There was no gold euro in the days of Midas and symbolically at least hi; story is the contribution to the romance of big business. "The llnal act in the romance of Hg business, opens with the ending of the most brutal and destructive war within the nnna! of mankind. King?, Czars, and Kaiser with all the machinery of oast and nobility and special privileges that w.-nt with them have been flung into the scrap heap of human history. In itKelf this distinction of the symbols of the old regime would man nothing. Tyranny In a republic would be as odious as tyranny in an empire. The heart of humanity has tak( n the downfall of Czars and Kaisers as a hope and a promise that a larger life and a brighter day is In store for the race. Capital ami l-ilxr. "Wo are apt to think of the strtigple between capital and labor as a modern development. The truth Is ttiat mi'li a thing ad labor iiins while apparently modern are as ancient as human history. V'e have no record of their beginning but we have documentary evidence to show they existed in Kgypt in C.nece and inltaly nt least six centuries before the birth of Christ. In Kvpt, King Amisis formd trades unions as a means of numbering and taxing hi subjects. These unions had their officers develop and admirX!! r them and their lobbyists To promote their interests within tho halls i f the govcrnnun t. They had their exemptions and their privileges and their special Obligation to til,. state. We have .Kgptian poems written ,,0 years before Christ which read like lt modern socialist denunciation 'f ueatphop. In the old C.re.k re.-.rd wer read that v n profes-ie-na; robbers had their wn trade orporat : i.s v hich were legally ret otriu'-d. with repräsentatives at pohv-e headi'uarti'rj, and wh"SO duty it w a " to dic.is the somewhat d lirato tjuestions to which the pracMe of their ;irt gae ri.-e I'lmn tb.;- d cr'.pt:or ;t i ?.(! i'.ar u )i th.er these organ. .'ed rob! rs were eomhinat.or.s of caiital. or labor unions. ieae th it pUe:Um lo your indiAldui! judgn.ient to .bael-V Now I All. "Todi'V t!ie great Studr-baker corj oration begins wb.at promises to be a new and dazzling era. Years ago it leathered to itself a croup of brillsant administrators ar.d powerful Jmanciers who have multil-lied its erl'citT.cy and its ?ucces Witlouit .abating one iota of the honesty of Its founders Its development sin e that time is itself a new fain. t.ile. Its capacity has been enormously enlarged. It has flur.g its productions with prodigal abundance into all the markets of the world. It 2 dmlnlstratlve policy has broadened. ts mployers greatly Increased In number, but the development which I betook! with most compl.icency is thc policy of Christian justl.e and fair pla that has marked its rr.ot recent d elupinent. Deep down in Its soul has been I orn the conviction which Christian ethics as well ns sound economics has always taught that the interests f capital and labor are in the long nin identical. Thüt the fiico-Mi of oia is the success the f lilure of one i It is fa th. . . faüur. th other. hop. n of g.V.:,.i l:n.'.er this new cor.dlt; wall tv. -n tn; b er a .1 employe tli nont bCrtUtiful chapter t on.ar.c of tig bu.-i: in A' i-- .tili to be wri'ttn. In what hsl! it be dor.o-; Spirit of Work. "Thre men with h:imm : ch;-e! were t.!mmir.g .-Tore i trie "lea in: v ar.d in, the a wayt. U;e hi art of a great citv. and

faring man pasir.g b said f'.rst. "What are yon de.jn? " Th9 man answered. i nm

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.1. II. Krrmr halls from Montana and is vice chairman of thedenm oeratle donky, to whom he is speaking, is the only one who knows w

ming this stone; I am making the edges straight and the surface level." To the second man he said. "What are you doing?" and the answer was'. "I am earning $I.00 a day." lie said to the third man. "What. ar you doing'.'" The man paused for a moment, and pointing to a nearby spot whore the walls of a new cathedral were slowly lifting themselves to the sky, and where the arms of beautiful arches reached out to meet other beautiful arching arms, where exuuisitely cared towers were beginning1 to show themselves against the sky. and the third man said, "I am helping to build that cathedral." Gentlemen of the House of Studebaker, members of the board of directors, chiefs of administration, heads of departments, foremen, and workmen of every kind, the truest, wisest thing" I can say to all of you as a friend and a teacher is this: Ivil'or in the spirit of this third mar;. Whether your duty calls you to the bight st ottice or the simplest bench you may do your work in the spirit of tlie man who was merely trimming stones, who looked upon the simple duties of the day merely as a matter of hammer and chisel but if you do that you will be doing an injustice to yourself. You will be depriving yourself of the glory and the beauty of the vision. Some sort of idtal is ncctssary in the life and work of every man that breaths. It is. in his way of escaping from the tawdry and the commonplace. If you toil in the spirit of the hrst man you will destroy the drtam that ought to lie the barm, the sweetness and the reward of your labors." Other Following" the SiK'akers. conclusion of Dr. Cavanaugh's address, short talks were made by Henry Goldman, of New York city, a director in the corporation. M. F. Voldt ring, of Detroit, Henry Higgs and Vice I'res't liederick Pish. The banquet with Ameriean every nation of the Studebaker Caanaui;h was hall was decorated tlags and those of the earth where product is sold. Dr. given a third ri.-ing oation dress. at the conclusion cd" his adKMGIITS OF COLUMBUS TO PRESENT STATUE TO FRENCH PEOPLE l'.v Asie, inted Tress : i'lUCA(e , June 2 Arraneemer.tj for Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to I-'urope to present a statute of Lafayette to the City of Met, were made today at a meeting of the supreme board of directors of the organization. The- statute will be unveiled on August 21 by Marshal Koch, after which members of the party will go to Homo as guests of Pope P.encdict. Later a viit will be paid lo the dirine ur luly Iurdes. William McKinley, supreme secretary, announced with in accordance with the French secretary, no women will accotnputy the pilgrimage because, of trawling conditions abroad. Among those who attended the meeting w re Wm. Fox of Indianapolls. Knights oi i Oiumbus com-' iiiL-simifr t. the Orient, who has been supervising welfare work for the organization in Siberia. China. Hawaii and the Philippine?. Mr. Fox s lid Sc ria. while he was there, show (. I few s'.gr.s of disorder. MLFS YARDMEX ARE A.WIOUS TO RETURN Speein 1.1 NU.i-:s. .Mich.. June . Yard Iii' n tin in . in the einpky Central railroad Of the Michihae declared i resolution that all men who work in the strike several weeks 1 1 ago a e ready to return to duty. Th went on record as favoring presentation of their c.tses before :::ruercial bodies of the country ar.d presenting the resolution to the platform committee at the San Francici. convention. The resolutions ..re similar to the adopted by other loige of the yard men's association association. The i Niles lodsre No. nu n's as.sociation. local erani7atioij 12. Chicago Yard-

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Luxurious Travel by Air is Revealed in Monoplane Log

CHICAGO. Juhe Any doubt that traveling by it ir is comfortable in modern planes may be dispelled by inspection of the log of an allsteel monoplane which arrived here recently from New York, enroute to Omaha, Neb., where the passengers were to attend a wedding. Luncheon, with a full complement of silver and tableware, naps on comfortable divans, after dinner cigars for the male passengers, and special vanity easos for the ladies, were some of the features of the new plane. The machine covered more than '.'30 miles rn the trip from New York to Chicago, going up Into Canada to avoid a storm over southern I-ako i:rie. The actual running time for the trip was eisht hours and r4 minutes. Some of the entries in the log: are: :4.T p. m. Left ground at Long Island flying Meld. '2:74 p. m. Crossing the sound. 3:20 p m. Just passed over Peekskill, i l:2? p. m. Landed at Albany, 175 miles by road from starting point. Time 1 hour, 8 minutes. After an over-night stop the j( urney was resumed. 10:15 a. m. Ift Albany. 1'.:3S a. m. Have reached 6.S00 feet, above the clouds. Weather cold outside but electrically heated cabin is warm. Passengers wearing straw hats and summer clothes. 11:15 a. m. Mr. (the owner) TAKES ISSUE ON ARMENIAN ISSUE icr of American Committee Disagrees With Premier of Turkey. NFW YORK. June :6. Vahan Cardashian, of the American Committee for the Independence of Armenia takes issue with the recent statement of Damad Ferid Pasha. premier of Turkey and brother-in- ' law of sultan, as cabled from Con- j stantinople. The Turkish premier stated that provinces of Van, Bitlis and Mosul, said to be claimed by the Armenians have only live percent of Armenians and that the leatlers of the Turkish nationalist movement were not really Turks but adventurers frcm other countries. Ismics Statement. Concerning this, Mr. Cardeshian says: "We do not claim Mosul. That is a part of Mesopotamia. In the provinces of Van, Bitlis and Erzorum there was in 1914, a Turk and Kind population of 551.000 as asainst .".Si. "mo Armenians. Today, there is a Turk and Kurd population of only 9",000 in those three provinces and possible 4 . 0 0 or r.OO" -Vrmenians. But there are 2$ 5,000 Armenians from these provinces who have taken refuge withing the boundaries of the Armenian republic. And also over 7 5,0(o Armenians from these provinces are to be found in other contingxious regions. "Mustafa Kemal 'Turkish nationalist leader), whom the Grand Vi?k r presents as a Jew. was born a Turk and his parents were from Saloniki and were Deunmes, that i? -converts, as were the parents ol" Tal.u and Pjavid. Uustem. whom he presents as a Pole, is of Polish extraction as F.nver. Ho is a Moslem, was the Turkish am.TVissa.dor in Washington in 191" and was the director of Turkish propaganda during the great war. Fuad. I do not know he is But. the majority of the Turks are of foreign extraction. Of the 33 Grand Viziers, up to 130j. 17 were of foreign extraction." 'rcanized labor Is preparing for a nation-wide tiht to establish the six-hour day. Why si many hours?

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Ml cratic natio.iai eommiUei . i'hc deinho the nominee is to be. has retired for a nap. 12 noon Mr. lunch. Says he enjoyed called for sleep. 12:15 1. m. Two hoursout from Albany. We have passed Geneva at a height of 5.500 feet. 1:05 p. m. Circling over Ruffalo at 3.500 feet. Very smoky below. 1:09 p. ni. Found the field and landed. 5:00 jt. m. Left Buffalo for Chicago. 6:01) p. m. Crossed into Canada to avoid storm. In the States everything appears to be laid out In squares. The tields are square and the woods are square. On this side, of the line the woods wander all over the landscape like the veins in a leaf. 8:54 p. m. City below, with a river circling through it. Must bo .Battle. Creek. 8:56 p. m. No, it is South Bend, Ind. The sun Just fell across the guilded spire of Notre Dame. The river is the St. Joe. 9 10 ;r :t). Out o'er the southern end of Lake Michigan. 9:12 P m. Passed Michigan City. 9:21 p. m Ten miles out in lake, opposite Gary Altitude C, 500 feet. Can see the town plainly. 9:20 p. m. Circling over Chicago business district. Speed 130 miles per hour. 9:5 p. m. Have located field. Two Hares set off below. Height 6,500 feet. 9:28 p. in. Landed. RIVAL FORCES OF DEMOCRATS SET FOR MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) question, will be found to be with him In battling the administration's desires on the league of nations. There are drys who will leave the Bryan camp as .so,m as that issue Is closed and Join with the administration in what it seeks to do in the making of a party platform. The Palmer people are working hard to get for the attorney general the heaviest possible showing on the first ballot. They have an eye to the tradition of the party unbroken till 1912 that the man who gets a majority gets the necessary' two-thirds as the logical consequence. Cox People Satisfied. The Cox people profess to be satisfied with their prospects cm the preliminary balloting. There are out and out McAdoo delegates who disregard wholly the former secretary's declaration th.it he does not wish his name to be presented and claim that the convention will need to take only a few ballots to torple its majority Into their column. Th claims of adherents of ether candidates are full of confidence and hope. There is the same talk of deadlock and compromise candidate that was heard at the republican convention. In the compromise talk McAdoo is generally brought in the end. His friends seeing a majority for neither Palmer nor Cox feel that in such an emergency the former secretary would be "drafted" and could njpt decline to make the race. At the moment, however, attention is centering largely on Mr. Bryan and the delegates are wondering how much of an old time rumpus he may kick up. Mr. Bryan himself is not oblivious to this speculation and Is saylnjr nothinc HARVESTER EMPLOYES GIVEN BONUS CHECKS 11 v Ai"- iate.l Prfs: RICHMOND, Ind.. June :6 Seven hundred employes of the American Seeding Machine company, which lat week was purchased by the International Harvester company, today were presented with bonus checks. The total distribution amounted to $20,000. Every tmploye who had worked for the company one month received a check.

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Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher Lived Here for Pat 74 Years.

Had Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher, one of! South Bend's oldest residents and j for 74 years an Inhabitant of St. j Joseph county, died In her S2nd j year at tne nome or ner tiaugnier. Mrs. Willia.m Maurer, 10 IS W. Colfax av.. Saturday night, at S o'clock. Deceased was a widow of the lateJacob Fisher to whom she was married Oct. 11. 1S55, and with whom she resided at 410 X. Main id.. for more than 5& years. Mrs. Fisher lived at this address after the death of hr husband until the last three years when nhe made her home with Mrs. William Maurer. Mrs. Fisher was born In Bottertt county. near Roanoke. Virginia. Feb. 2 0, 183S, and when eight jears old came to this county with her father and mother, Christian and Frances Moomaw. The Virginians came to Indiana In a covered wagon. It taking them CO days to complete the Journey. After her marriage to Jacob Fisher the couple lived at the. Moomaw homestead two and a half miles west of the city and later owned and lived on the Sant Dunn farm before moving Into South Bend. Four Daughters SurvUe. Dfreased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Schuyler "olfax Boone, Ceartwell. Neb.: Miss Grace Fisher. New Kochelle. N. Y.. Mrs. F. Paul Anderson, Ix-xlngton. Ky., and Mrs. William Maurer, South B?lnd. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth 'Jf-uxell. Springfield, Mo. Death was due to heart trouble ami infirmities of old age. Funeral will he from the home of Mrs. Maurer. 191S W. Colfax a v.. Tuesday, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev. F. S. Davis, assisted by Hew J. L. Gardiner, will officiate. Burial will be in the citv cemetery. CAItS CRASH. Francis Bro-wn, 16 13 Lincoln way L, was cut about the head, Saturday evening, when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by an automobile driven by W. E. Biggs, Lotransport, ind. According to the report made to the poilce. Biggs was driving into South Bend near Hprlngbrook Park when his car was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Collins, Notre iXunc. The impact of the colliion threw the Biggs' machine against the motorcycle Brown was riding. Brown's injuries are taid not to be aerious. ONLY LIQUOR CASKS. No other cases other than those involving liquor were taken up by city court yesterday. Mrs. Ethel Hardy, charged with petit larceny, was given her freedom when the case was dismissed after it was shown that there had been a misunderstanding, while caßes against Cusseua Sawyer, Clifford Rose, Max Kalowitz, Redding- Selvltge, and Horace Taylor were continued to Tuesday. Carl Kocas asked for chanpe of venue, which was granted, and the case will not come up for several days. DE A THS .MUS. THERESA DHAYTOX. Mrs. Theresa Drayton, 606 N. Scott st., died at 10:4 5 Saturday morning after an illness of eleven months with complications. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Drayton, two children, Arthur of Sacramento, Cal., and Kenwood of Detroit, by her mother, Mrs. Harhlngton, and sister, Mrs. Ida Jacobson, both 'of South Bend. She was born in LaCrosse, Wis., December 18, 1S6S, and came here from Burlington, "Wis. 15 years ago. She was married in Milwaukee in September, 1S91. Funeral announcement will be made later. HARRY If. SMITH. Harry 11. Smith, 23 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 715 Van Buren st, died at 10:20 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence following an illness with dia1etes. He was born in Kansas City, Mo. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Clifford, of Akron, ()., and a sister, Marcia. of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. RAILWAY MEN WILL REMAIN ON STRIKE By Assceinted Press: BALTIMORE, June than a thousand strikers 25. More and dlssatisrield employes of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pennsylvania and the "Western Maryland railroads at a meeting late this afternoon, in defiance of orders received from William M. Doak, vice-president of their national executive committe at Washington, and without a single dissenting voice, voted to rem.l.n out until the wage question was settled. WESTMINSTER PASTOR CONVALESCES AT HOME Rev. A. M. Eells, D. D., pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church is at home convalescing from a tpell of illness which has kept him. from his duties as pastor for some weeks back. He has been under treatment at St. Joseph hospital during the pat four weeks. Rev. J. C. Breckenridge. of Winona lake, will preach for Rev. Eel Is, Sunday morning at the Westminster church. PAPER TO IIA IKE. By Assf.r-i.itp d Pres: JERSEY CITYVN. J.. June 26. The New Jersey Journal, for M years a two-cent paper, will raise its price to three cents July 1, in order to maintain its operation In the- facu of incre-ctsn g prices, of newsprint, it was announced here tonight.

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Ferry Nausen, who five months ago was a dishwasher in a NewYork restaurant, will sail to Europe to head his own theatrical company. Nausen, who is a native of Poland, will return in the autumn, when he will do screen work unde r fat salary contracts. He made a considerable reputation for himself abroad before the war. The war not only swept away his artistic aspirations and opportunities, but after sending him into the ranks of tho air service left him wounded, flat broke and homeless when peace came. He decided to come to America, and after many difficulties succeeded in his wish. His tirst Job was that of porter in a Jewish hospital, the second as dishwasher, from which he rose into the ranks of a screen art lt.

PICNICKER RUN OVER BY TRUCK i Thirteen Year Old Boy at Hospital After Accident. Dies (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.J tion was made At that time it was thr.ught that he had suffered only a broken leg. He was being taken to South Bend in a Studebaker truck "when the truck was stopped by Of Peers Luzny and Dr. W. C. Prora ham, who dt-cided that betoo weak to malu? the Iru U C; bX . way, and sent In .. call to tiW Jo lice ambulance. At the Epworth hospital Dr. Famham found that the boy was suffering from a punctured lung and abdominal injuries, besides sustaining a broken leg between the kneo and the ankle. I .'rents Loam of Dcatli. The parents of the bo- wore not notllied after tho accident. They learned of it some time afterward throvigh a chum of .Samuel's whe returned from the picnic bring tho injured boy's bicycle. The boy is survived by his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Abraham Shema.n and seven brothers and sisters, Itae, Robert, Rosa, Sarah, Benny, IlyTiiond and Cclia. EMPLOYES OF STUDEBAKERS HOLD PICNIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) C. Hamann. 100 yard" fat mens race T. llobles, It. Driver, Jim Mo.. Pie-eating contest G. Fitzsimmons, R. Stockweather, 1. Bonar. 25 yard honeymoon race Mrs. W. Kugowksi. 25 yard shoe race R. Miller. 100 yard dash (men) H. Wepty, J. Dean. 10U yard dash (girls under 16) W. Layman, A. Morowsky. 100 yard dash (colored men) W. Grene, C. Duncan, R. McConnell. Watermelon eating (men) F. Coleman. Wheelbarow rac (married) W. Gordon, H. Eckman. Ball throwing (ladies) Mrs. Evans, M. Banasxak, M. Herbster. Tug-of-war (Plants 1 and 2). Plant 1. Tug-of-war (ladies) Foundry girls. 3-mil motorcyle race McGee, Thuenberger, Poesnall, J. Kofetskl. Largest family on the grounds Mr. Frank Toch?, 11 children. Youngest baby on the grounds Father, oJe H. Forester, baby 13 days old. Fattest man on the grounds Wm. Wurster, weighs 'SS pounds. ARMED MEN SURROUND ROCKEFELLER ESTATE Ii Associated Frets: "TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 26. Tho estate of John I. Rockefeller at Pooantlco hi. l, was surrounded by armed guar Is tonight whil a posse of state troopers and attendants from the Westchester county penitentiary with two bloodhounds searched the grounds for Frank McCord. a prisoner who escaped last night. A penitentiary uard reported he saw McCord enter the Rockefeller cstHtP but th- attendant? were unable to find him in the ground-. Give Detailed Report On Germany's Revenue Pt Airr!stM Pre: UK ft LIN. Jure 2G. Germany's foiting debt on April 30, lrO. was 117.1 1. 753. 62?. marks. This was announced today in the finst oif.cial statement issued since the beginning of the war, giving details ? the ros re' fniie from taxes, duties, etc., from April 1, 1919, to the end of

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- :- '4'"". 1 . -.vJ FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST TWO MEN Charged With Unlawful Possession and Interfering With Service. Renewed efforts of federal authorities to enforce the Volstead act In South Bend resulted in two arrests rsiturda' evening. A detail of men unda: J ü Montgomery arrested A Ö QAJB 113 -2 E. Keasey tt., eil. ev vlth unlawful possession of iiar.0 an Eewi Klotz. 2:; 7 S. St. J Kt . -red with interfering wtf. tho mMrvice of a United states nuTtam. i iiov me agents raiueu v.iiriT vr - . j .J . ... l-otn LDey tound one pint of whisky, one quart of rasin wine and a quart of mash. Klotz was arrested while tho federal acents were investigating a soft-drink parlor at Washington s.v. and Olive st. Klotz is said to have attempted to Interfere with their work and was placed undtr arrest. WET CANDIDATES FEAR PEERLESS ONE AT FRISCO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) will be combatte-d as a cowardly evasion of a burning subject. Bryan is all over the place this morning, hatless, clad in an aplaca. suit and beaming smile he goes up and down in the elevators, dashes in and out of rooms, :ind drags forth lieutenants to he?p him make the big battle. Is l'p und at 'Em. The old lighting light is in his eye and his voice, husky from much speech making grows vibrant when from behind locked doors he hears the pop of enemy corks. By Monday he'll know whether he has won or lost. In the meantime all trafllc toward the nomination will be suspended. And that from Mr. Bryan's point of view will be Just as well. Four times now he has come to democratic conventions and halted booms which up to his advent had gathered a great deal of momentum. Three tmis, after the halting had been accomplished the peerless one stepped in and gathered the nomination to his own broad bosom. The fourth time at Baltimore the same thing would have happened if Bill .McCoombs hadn't had so many Wil son votes sewed up. This time, still from Bryan". ndnt of view, the important thing Thn, while all the other candidates Tehn, while all the other candidates are backing water it might be easily possible for the convention to look toward Nebraska for the leadership that it now lacks. If it should hapen to look in that direction whom do you suppose It would see, wearing n alpaca coat and a beaming smile? HOOSIER ARCHITECTS WIND UP CONVENTION l'.v As' iatej l'r : INDIANAPOLIS, Juno Warren D. MlIbT. Terr Häute, was elected president of the Indiana Society of Architects ;:t the semi-annual convention here this afternoon. Mr. Miller'j opponent was H. M. GrifTln, Connersv:!!', candidate , the regular nominating committee. Other orficers elected are: K. D. Norrls. East Chicago, tirst vicepresident; G. M. M.ihurln, Fort Wayne, Frcond vice-president; Meriltt Harrison. Indianapolis, secretary; George F. Ba-a. Indianapolis, treasurer: A. F. Wiekes. Gary, chairman Tifmbcrshlp committee; J. W. Gaddis. Yincennes. chairman legislative committee. He-ids of committees comprise the board of directors. Members of the hoard of Arbitration are H. L Bass. It. F. Daggett, Herbert Filtz. and H. A. Sherer. Indianapolis: Clifford Shopbell. Evans-Mile-K. H. Turnnock. Elkhart, and s R. WfMVterhvisg. Tort Wayne.

Immigration Inspector? Catch j Many Dodger at the Port.

NEW YORK. June :5 Fet-wee-r.ir.e and 1 ri'.l'.lons of dolUr hiV been ?:Atherd from outgoing allen who were too modet to declftr th full amount, of thir farntnjrs for income payment and many thousands more are being collected from delinquent alirns who benst of their ample incomes to Immigration inspectors to convinc those onicUl that they can easily earn for Jncominc deperwlrnts. accordlnpr to a natemer.t made public here by Col. Daniel L. Porter. tuporvi&Inc internal revenue ügent of the fc2era.l income tax collecting service. Forty-fte agents liave been kept busy at tht- piers and eisewhera in the city collectlfg the millions from outgoing aliens. A small JKiU-ld In m. bureau established clo by th courts of special inquiry at tho Ellis Island ftation. lend attentive ears to th boasts of thn aliens. For the months of February, March ar.d April the report show that more thin 30,0PO wan co'.lected at Ellis Island from alien lx dodgers, while three times that Amount was traced to other localities and the collectors there notified. The repcrts for May are nt yet filed, but the amount collected is said to have increased with the Increasing flow of immigration. "A resident alien." ciflalned Col. Porter, "goes to the Immigration station to sponser a relative or friend for admittance to this country, knowing th government's requirements that a responsible rer on muni guarantee, that the immigrant will not become a publl" charge. Tho resident alien goes prepared to state on oath that his Income is ample to safeguard the public against such dependents. Whether or not this resident alien h:is paid his income tax. becomes the Immediate subject of Interest for oar agents. They call the delinquent Into conference and. after allowing such exemptions as he may be entitled to. levy tax on the remainder of his sworn statement of Income. "When the tax dodger Is a resident of some city or town not in r,,r- riittriri Vi'; sworn statement 1 forwarded to the local collectors, who make the collections. In other risfs thev are made here and th money sent to the collector of the district wherein the tax dodger rehides. Most money ?o collected range in amounts of from J1& to $500 and represent taxes due th government on small business concerns and on wages." SAYS BRITISH NAVY MUST REMAIN FIRST OF ALL IN STRENGTH WELLINGTON. New Zealand. June 2.'. Premier William F. Missey declared in a speech at an rn--o'nmont riven bv the Savage club for the ITtnco of Wales, that the British Navy "must be supreme at all costs." "I was one of those who at Parithought the League of Nation would in a few years be strong enough to exerclso a profound Influence in preventing war," he continued. "I must admit now that, the League of Nations is a great disappointment. We look around and see two great powers. Japan ;ud America, building bigger and more powerful ships than ever. These powers clearly do not believe that the League of Nations can end w.ir. "It would be calamitous if when war comes other nations should possess more numerous and more powerful ships than Britain whose Empire depends on her sea power." SCOUT MASTER AND TEN BOYS LOOK FOR CAMP SITE AT LAKE SCOUt Master Jo Taylor and ten hoy seouts spent Saturday looking over the alte of th nrt scout fuinmer camp at Bass Iake. The trn boys, representing the ten troops the City, left here with Taylor at 6:30 in the morning and got hour at seven last night. In addition t clearing up th camp, cleaning out the spring, and rooking their meals, the boys spent their time swimming and having a good time. The camp will h opened J:ly IX. Scout Master Tayior will tak squad of pioneer scouts there i in order to gt things ready. amp will floeommodaTe M boj one time. There are s on South Bend. e l J')!' Ths at in GREEN IS DIRECTOR OF SECRETARIES BODY MICHIGAN CITY. June 2C--Th-state convention of the secretaries of the chambers of commerce of Indiana adjourned today after elec ting the following omcers: pre-i-( dent, William H. Howard. Indiana-, polls; vice president. S. H. Mcv'lary. Terre Haute; treasurer, L. E. Kcej Anderson, editor of the Bulletin; L. M. Vaughn. Laporte; directors W. ("cor, Craw fordsville, Frank J. Green. South Bend. E. H. H?man. Evansville. A. F. Rothe-trin. binsport, W. C. Sutter, v.nnersil. RAILWAY SYSTEM IS WORSE IN DUBLIN R? AMtxtM Pre : DU CLIN. June 26 Th- railway situation Is gradually be'-ornl.; worse. The railway n; r. at a con ference today unanimously resolve to continue their attitude of rrfus.il to operate trains .,trr:r.g troops, munitions or police. Southeastern I'.r.e train ere he! I up on account of police and soldier passengers. In consequence o other lines were riocKa. i no :r. portar.t centers of 'ork. Lin:eriric and Waterford, p-iffeied on acecunt of this suspension. A group of arn.ed men todty forced the Sligo jail and r-ieasti Sinn Fir; prisoners KING i.i:avi. jiv .--..riated I'rs : PARIS. June 2 King Alexar.d--, of .;roo-, 1 ft Pans tolay for Athens.