South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1920 — Page 1

Tin: vi: i ni:i:. Indiana Thumb r;hov.r. V. Morning Edition j r'l':l!'!y Thürs Piy; r i" Portio:.. I!wr l i-lil.iii - - I, Wr.lv. sd.iy; Thu: - ! iy f set :'h portior.. " .th L f h-i --. I -rshrr? .r.li ti l .v r 5 VOL. XXXVI!. NO. 196. DAV AND NIGHT IT'LL LRASFD wiise i i:Li:e;i:.vPine skuvick SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1 a NEwsPArcR ror. run itmrn WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS nrrn r I L JL ILILJ

South Bend Newf.Ii

M.ES

If 1?

HORIZON

TAY

3L i i

y v.

DEADLOCK ON COAL ISSUE AT SPÄ MEET

Allied Leaders Siimtnon Marhn Fori: to Enforce Treaty Provisions. MAY CHANGE DECISION Iirlie German Delegation Will Carry Out Order Without Trouble. r.y Arfr, i itl Prc-fs : SPA, pc'.gmm, July in. A deadk has linn reach", I by the allied n-p. r ntativ rs and the Germans on the- co.il epiest.on anl Marshal Foch anc' Field Marshal Wilson, the allied military chi fs, h.ivc again bun summon. (1 to disc ass possible enforcement measures. Th allied pre-miers, having been inform. I that the Germans witc ready, called a meeting for 3::i0 'c'ork Tuesday evening, instvid of Wednesday as planned Tuesday fm. ping The German reply wax nut acceptable and the summoning of Marshal Foch and Field Mar.-h il Wilson. It is unders;. cel. means immediate measures to enforce the treaty unless (ürrnany niodif.e.s attitude. Mum I til fill Order. The Gorman. representatives her nl to tho props: "The allies may under thr treaty. give us an order concerning cal. if they give an order, we, of course, would try to satisfy it. but we do not relieve we could. That would not la. a voluntary co-of '.ration arrungeliicnt." Dr. Simon said Iatrr: "The allies can occupy tho Ruhr or other territory. They ran yon el their own agents into Germany and probe the Situation. They can fix any penalties; wo are not in a position i r resist." Th- secretary expressed, tho attitude of tho;German delegation as It was Tuesday night, hut tho allied ministers hope, before they take further measure?, that the German? may change their decision. The German delegates after the morning meeting of the reparations commission, when ask lo amplify th ir proposal, sent a letter to Premier PeJacroix saying that it would lie impossible for them to he definite ir. their proposals until the coal Muestion was settled. It appears that it is not so much a question of mining coal In a quantity sutticient t e r.on.oon monthly more than Germanv offers. buf rather the ditlliiiPits of the German povornmrnt in t'.nancin the delivery out of their bm'i;;ets. Ir. Simons said late Tuesday' nuht that the Germans hid lothim; to add to their coal i.ropoin. Ue repretted exceedingly the position taken ov the allies and said that the Germans must simply await further aetlon. M. Millerand. the V'rench lu-emier. r. ts that it is not possible for Germany to co-operate witli the allies in the xectition of the treaty, 'at "i e is firmly resolved to stand on the i now taken up. HILL WOULD ABOLISH PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD 1. Associated T ress: l XI '!.N.h il.lS. Ind.. July 1 Alo'lsMr.e!;t of the public s(lice cu.i:nision and rstoration of tlv tuv.'r.r railroad cuniPiii'Mi is propied m s'p irate bills introduced in the sertite and hcuy of the Indi ;ra ccner.': assenihh at T'.e la's k,;h. The muhor of the senate 1 . : 1 1 i Alfred. Houston, republican. e t' M Tier. The house bill is spon- . r 1 b H niv !. Ho a l.ottoir.. I a. -p..! Hear; of i!vans ille. AGREE TO SELECT CANDIDATES TODAY Third Party Convention Lead crs Al?o Plan to Adopt Platform. t'Hb'AG. Julv --rr.ab'.o t" Ket a report rr-m its pi.itiorm committer, tho r.i'W partv convention adjourned it 1":"'' o'clock T:i - ! ty night until a. m. Wedr. s.lay. Platform and sehct'.ou of candidate will be the i rd r of b'is;:-s then. Leaders of tho new party, born Tu "day. w. re striving d r. .! Ti;t5day r.isht to s.lb'.it'v the str ngth of the minor groups, fröre, which it came, into an a::.; ab;. power of prliti. !. Far'y mor.it nts of tlie new par: 's life were fraught with menacing : -.taatii-ns. The joint eh irmen f the lab-T party anal the c nut'. . of forty-eight b.'.ttle.l for hurs to !;eep the jealousies and distrusts of tl-.e rhxl grcups submergel and the r ca.! ope n for tho transact' er. r f 1 1 u s i r. f S3. Several times !n the long drawn, out afterr.-. on s.-e a br ak ap-l-ear 1 v.' t far away. Peace mak rs wero oi'dfd to th" platform several t.m.es and ly ty-o ir appeals to the rommon airv.. stave! off at 1. at niporarily the niov tin nt toward a . r ii h . While the convt nti .ir. argued over !h ro. ognitii.-n extend d its various us ;!!. r.ts under the am;!-Mma-tic r.. the platform con.m.itt. e comi N:Ud draft nine I'daiikd.

Bootleggers at Half -Way Mark Throw a Party

"Pe.otb gg rs' Pow" in iho county jail e !!, j at-d the advent of the half-v. ty ma r Tu sday at an inf"rma! party 0:1 the second tloor, 'Two Weeks More and W.'l! I'.,Free" was rendered by the Sinny-1-rook quartet. Thomas Ward -;.ive a readini,' ()f tlie "Life of Napob on" and Joe Horka played the Vi-trola. I c-r ations of steel and r-ment fere carefully f(dlowed oiit. and the ' oji.r motif was drab ahsoluti ly. The visitors l,rouht their own eit;ars. Cards funned the diversion of trie afternoon. Preceding the tneetint,'. the mopuppi.st siuad gave a pail drill, assisted ly the I. room swingers. ENDORSE ACTION OF DE VALERA AT BOTH CONVENTIONS Friends of Irifdi Freedom Hold Meeting at Kotary Kooni of Local Hotel. A resoluti'in endoismu the conduct of 1'resblent DeValera at the national conventions of the rejmliliean anl democratic parties was tht first order of business following the banquet of district chairmen of the Northern Indiana Irish bi.nd drive, who met at the Oliver, Tuesday afternoon to complete plans for filling the $270. ))) Irish bond quota set for the state. Fach (if the seventeen i epresentativ s of neihhorinj; cities pledged their locations to support the drive to the fullest extent. I. J. Moynihan of Foston presided over the conference. His ability as drive organizer i-s unquestioned. A year apo he had charge of the Irish drive in .Massachusetts, the quota of the bay state helntr $.000.00. Insivlo of six months the quota had l-een doubled, owinff largely to the efficient work of the present Indiana chairman. Several states report over-subscriptions of the loan which is set for ten millions for the entire United States. Gos Drivo Object. At the Oliver meeting the local directors submitted plans of organization which were passed by the conference chairmen. At the conclusion of statistieal reports, Moynihan instructed the delegates as to the objects to be attained by the loan. Not a cent of tiie money i:; to be used for political purposes, asserted the chairman. Ilehabili.ation of Irish industries, and correction of the evils of tenantry alone: with establishment of courts and police will be the scope of the fund. Not more than two per cent of the amount raised can be used te defray expenses of solicitors and organizers, continued Mr. Moynihan. This deficit will be more than overcome by - prr cent, interest paid by banks holding the Irish lo,m. of which more than half the prescribed amount has been raised. Wednesday night a mass-meeting of South Bend citizens inter sled in the Irish republic will be held in the Kotary room of the Oliver for the purpose of instituting an over-subscription drive, to help out localities unable to furnish entire quotas. J. J.I. O'F.rien has been-secured toadI dress the gathering, and it is ex pected that Father Cavanauch will speak. Friends of Irish Freedom intend to turn out in ug numbers. INTRODUCE RADICAL DOCUMENTS AT TRIAL OE REDS .V CHICAGO rV Associated Press. rillCACO, July Kb Statements and documents purporting to show aihli.mon witli the third internationale and subscription to the Soviet Moscow manifesto by the communist party were introduced Tuesday in the trial of William Hioss Lloyd and other alleged members of the party charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government. A statement by Max Hordaeht of San Francisco, one of tho defendants all. go, 1 to show his connection with the communist party and Iiis signature to a copy of the oMs ow manilesto. wer-- identified by I. M. Allen. o,;rt reporter and witness for the state-. Mr. Allen also identified a statement said to have been made by Niels J. 'hristianson. Chicago tailor and editor of a Danish language newspaper, telling of Christi.nson's activities as delegate to the ommurii-t convention and a mem-b.-;-with Lld of the party'. international relations committee. BOLIVIA SOLDIERS ADVANCE OV LA PAZ Ib.- As.-ociated Pr ss; LIMA. IM'i, duly 1 ;. The late--. J dispatches available here from La I ' v. p.ohvi i. conctrntng the revolution a -'a in. sc the rcvernment of Pres t. tjuti. rrc 7 Guerrera. are th" etrct that all the nco.'nied th ne u IV forme I c vem.ir.en.'. with the . xt option of tho o-.cked aalry regiment, known, as the Ahairw contingent nl.ich is rej'Oru.I to be advancing tow . rd La paz. strict eer.so-shtp 's b. t g t-aint.tined and .n!y bar To 'ills :,r, a v. i Halve. The r vol'itu n. appar.T.tlv was briof. Papid f;r gvn.s bom.biided the pal ice and the -.verr.m. nt off red irtr; illy r.o s;an.oo. The Lij.i.i. reuspapers tl.i morninc unanin'e.uslv d.clare th.it tb revolution is of surpassing historic importance to Peru.

WOMEN WILL CONFER WITH GOVERNOR COX

National Officers of Women's Organization Will Attend Meet Fridav. Uy Ass... l.'itod Press: CoLFMni'S. Ohio, July 1 2. A deputation of tho national woman's party wil: confer with Gov. James M. Cox. democratic presidential candidate at 2 'flock Friday afternoon, prior to his departure for Washington, whore he will see Pres't Wilson Sunday, it was announced Tuesday. Arrangements for the conference here ware completed by members of the state Organization of the woman's party. Miss Alice Paul, national chairman anil other national othcers are expected to arrive Wednesday. To Confer With Wilson. According to Gov. Cox the conference with Pres't Wilson at the White llousu next Sunday morning- in which Franklin I). Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee also will participate, is the only roiitical conference ho will have while in Washington. It has been suggested that his arrival there Saturday night might permit other conferences, hut the presidential nominee asserted lis only r ason for leaving Columbus Friday 'vening which will put him hi Washington early Saturday, was because of "indefinite train service" and a desire to bo there on time. Gov. Cox would not predict what matters will be discussed at the cona rehce. The governor, however, in"imated in Dayton last week, that he expects to confer with the president on tlie league of nations issue before preparing his otlicial notification pe ech. Kcplics to Harding. His attention being called to a datement by Sen. .Harding that his peoeh of acceptance would bo short :n order that everybculy could read t. Gov. Cox replied: "I don't think that is the point. We have a platform that you can talk a lot about." William Green, international sec-etary-trrnsurcr of the l'nited MtrlC Workers of America, was one of the overnor's callers Tuesday afternoon. The governor stated that Mr. Green's eall was only to extend congratulations. Another c aller was John Hennelly, of New York, a member of Tammany hall and neighbor of Charbs Murphy. Mr. Hennelly said Tammanv is strong for Gov. (.'ox. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION' APPROVES LOANS TO RAILROADS I A.so'iat.'d Press; WASHINGTON. July Fl. New loans to railroads of the country amounting to $ 1 7,C 12,2" ', wore approved Tuesday bv the- Interstate Comic. rte commission, making an aggregate of $ C l'.O S . , s 7 e so far certified to the secretary of the trea- . a y for payment out of the j :bo),0'0.(Mo resolving fund provided by the. transportation act. A loan of 1 C.CfM was approved tor the Arans.'s harbor terminal railw.av lor the reconstruct. on of a considerable portion of its line between Aransas pass and Port Aransas, Texas, which was damaged by a hurricane. ' T:ie reconstruction of the road." the c tnmission said, "will make available a port en which the Fnited Mates has expended several millions of dollar and will afford a mon direct and expeditious route for shipments of oil from Mexico upon which a large section of Texas s- increasingly b pendent." A N C LO- JA PA ISESEPA CT WILL BE RENEWED EOR PERIOD OE ONE YEAR F.Y Associated Press. LONDON. July IT.. The AngloJa pa fiee treaty w ill bo automatically lenewed for a period of one year, according te an announcement made in official circles Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday was the last day in which notice of the modiheation of the alliance could he mae'e. It was ttl.-o renounced Tuesday by the Leamio of Nations that th" Paiti-h im! Jfipane.se gove-mmenis had addressed notes to the L. agu-- of Nations on the subject of renewal. The orheia! explanation of the renewal is that the Pritish governm t h; s not beam able to communvat? in :y with th Canadian and Vi-,' ralian governments on proposed alterations of tiie term' of the freuy. It was- stated, that the colonial representations would bo taken up probably in September eir eetber. Come To South Bend Tomorrow South Bend merchants are planning many special bargains for Interurban Day tomorrow, for the special benefit of suburban shoppers. A visitor to the city will find many attractive specials on display in all the stores. Make your weekly shopping visit to South Bend a regular thing on your list of activities.

Gov. Cox's Married Daughter

Jv. . ' - . V- .' . ... t:t U W A . . . . - -j - . i . ''. ; ; -'j. v - i V 4 v. . ft.

I .7 ;

V

V

V

- A

Mrs. Helen Mahoney, who was in daily attendarco at the San Francisco convention and saw her father chosen as the nominee.

QUARTER MILLION IN INDIANA LACK REPRESENTATIVES Assembly Vacancies Violate Constitution But None in Case of Speaker Tachbach. Special to News-Times: INDIANAPOLIS, July 1 Approximately eo.ouO citizens of Indiana are without representation in the- extra session of the legislature convenmd this week by (Joy. Coodrich and taxpayers from tho affected districts are lodging strenuous complaint" at the state hocso against w hat tluy term to be tlu unconstitutional methods of Gov. vloodrieh in neglecting to ci.ll special elections for the benefit of the people. There are four actual vacancies lit the asse-mhly. three in the senate ami one m the house anel Jesse F. Fsehbach. chief state aecountant, is holding a fifth position in the lower hom-e over the protests of ? number of his colleagues who assert that he is al-o violating the constitution in clinging to p. is se-at. Mr. Fschbach was elected representative fror. Ko-ciusko county and after sa rvir.g as speaker in the last re gular session was appointee! by Covernor Goodrich :v head of th stai" accounting board at a salary of $ MOu a ye ar. Vow HoleN Tw. Offico He his never resigned as representative, but it is eontendcd by many that he is holding on in ck-fianee-of the constitution which prevides that: "No p.-rsnn holding a lucrative office or appointm nt under this state, shall bo eligible to a s- at in he general assembly; nor shall any j rson hold more than one lucrative office at the sanv time." The other vacancies were caused by the deaths of Sen. Austin Hetherford of Anderson, who re pi es.n.vd Malison county and Representative William Frock of Huntingburg. who represented Dubois and Orange : counties by the re's: nation of sen. Cib nn Van Auken of Auburn, representing Allen and TcNaH) oo'ntCs. ( C 'NTINTKD OX PACIF Fe FR. Home Folks Greet on Return Ily Associated Tress: HYDE PARK, N. Y.. July 13. Frankhn I . Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, was given a noisv and afleotior.ato greeting pv his his townspeople here Tuesday upon arrival from San Francisco. Democrats and republicans alikejoined, in the welcome. Mr. Roosevelt, deeply touched, informed his neighbors that the ceremonies attending his otlicial notiticats. held The n of the nomination would r.o here, tho first week in August date will be determined at a meeting of democratic leaders m Dayton, e hio. early next week Tha nominee arrive d here snortly afte r Ö in the afternoon and was met bv a reception committee. which consisted of Mavor Ralph F. Putts. of Poughkcor sie. and other leading citizens. Korn-o-r State Sen. Thomas Nowhdd then led Mr. Roosevelt to th" veranda and presented him to fronl his neighbors with the brief introduction: "Here's ou" Loy."

; :??;. .' - " -" -,.".Cic .. :

4 - .

V- ' , . t y , - : J . v. v - . s . -x is. . K ,'" :' 5 it;- . c . .-' , . .- J 9.1V 4 : ' Cf ' e;vc V , 1 G. 0. P. TO OPPOSE GOODRICH'S PLAN TO PURCHASE MINE Governor's Proposal to Buy Coal Mine for State Strikes Snag. P.y Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, July 13. Opposition from the republican majority as well as from the democratic minority is developing at tho special session of the Ineliani legislature on the plan advocated by Gov. James P. Goodrich for the purchase and operation by the state of a coal mine to supply fuel to state institutions. The measure was presented in the house Tuesday by Re-p. Charles Mendenhall, of Hendricks county. the republican floor leader. The measure was referred to the ways anel means committee, where- signs of unfriendliness were displaved Ly both republican and democratic members. No Vote Taken. Although no vote was taken, members of the e ommitte- said it w;is practically certain that th-re may bo a divided report on tho bill and that the repert may be along party lines. x The governor in his message declared that on account of the fuel situation it would be economy for the state to own and operate a coal mine. The ways and means committee' also had under consideration Tuesday thcbill appropriating the aelditional funds needed by stat- institutions to carry them to the end of the present lisoal year. This bill will be e or.side-red in committee of the whole at tomorrow morning's s sb:ie n of the heaiso. MKS SW.WSOX 1)1 ITS Py Associated Press: WASHINGTON. July 1". Mrs. l.Iizaheth Lvons Swarson, wife of ;'e n. Swan.-on of Yirginh. died Tuesday night at t'.i Swanson home in Was- hington. Roosevelt from Convention "Neighbor.--. I am more moved by this than by anything els-? in my life." declared Mr. Roosevelt. "I am moved more than I was in Sin Francisco. vh"' re tho unexpected happened at the last minute. "I was sent from the t'.ocr ef tho conve ntion to meet a man under the speaker's platform. Tho n-.tn whom I was suppcsed to meet was not there. Son.o one rushed up lo mo and said: " They are nominating yon.' I replied. "Quit your kidding. No one was more surprised than I was to get the vice presidential nomination.' There is one thins I want to toll you." he added, "and that is the national democratic conve nt:en way run in th- open. All my 'if-? I have tried to do things when everyone could s e and whe re nothing w as concealed. That wis th spirit of the convention ;tnd I hope that will be the spirit of tho c inuaigri. I hope that there will be no mud-shnging and that the i-sues wi'.l be presented fully, clearly and honestly."

2 "

COMMISSION ACTS TO END FUEL PROBLEM

Interstate Board. Extends Order Giving Eastern Mines OpeiuTop Cars. Hy Apsoeiated Prons: WASHINGTON, July IS. Extension for thirty days of the order giving prefe rer tial distribution of open top cars to coal mines east of the Mississippi was ordered Tuesday by the Interstate Commerce commission in an effort to solve the coal transportation problem. The; original order would have expired July ?!. Threefold amendment of the order also was made by the commission, which, in a letter to Daniel Willard, chairman of the; advisory committee of the Associaion ejf Railway Kxecutives, suggested that the carriers prohibit mortthan one re-consignment of ears le.aded with coal. AiiHMidmcnts to Order. The amendments of the original order provide: "That railroads mu.t place an embargo against consignees failing to unload open top ears within 2i hours after delivery. 'That railroads may assign ears without regird to existing ratings for the mines so as to provide fuel for current use to public utilities and public institutions. "Coal cars are defined not to include flat botUun gondolas, with sides less than thirty-six inches high, inside measurement, or cars eejuipped with racks, or which, on June 11 last, had been retired from the coal movement and stenciled entagged for e ther service. I'.xplain Action. "No especial attention was given by the commission to speeding up the coal movement t the northwest, its letter to Mr. Willard explaining that 'we have not thought it proper to attempt to deal with this situation by order, until after attempt has been made by the coal operators and railroad preside nts to sole the epuestion." Announcement f tho commission's changes came almost simultaneously with the adjournment of the coal operators' conference, which had ):een attempting for two days to work out a plan for supplying the northwest. The plan linally agreed on by the operators will be submitted to railroad executives at New York, Tuesday. The plan they will present to the railroad nier proposes that priority be given coal and coke shipme nts over all commodities except food, livc-stoe-k and perishables, with which the fuel shall move., on a parity. The plan as expressed by resolution adopted by the ,-, .ni'crenee also demand. enforeement of existing priority orders in "such mann r as may be necessary to supply sufficient cars to run full time." WOMEN TAKE LP ARMS IN' WARSAW DISTRICT P.y Assoi-iated Press: WARSAW. July 1C Women are reported to Ik taking up arms for the defense of Vilna. toward which the boisheviki are driving along the railway from the northeast. Word has been sent out by the reds that Vilna must he occupied at all co.-ts. Minsk is now in the hands of the boisheviki. Fierce lighting in the Minsk region continues. In this lighting the Poles are using armored trains, tanks ind airplanes. Hard fighting is continuing in the region of Mo.ode-chno, the Poles retreating steji by step with stremfous" resistance. The bedshevik losses", says thcommunique, h tvo be.-n very heavy south and eat of Minsk, where thred eight divi-ion was completely defeated and the Sth infantry annihilated. In Pc'esia a red column was beaten back. The enemy, continues th statement, is passive after the defeat near l.ovno, Saturday. COMPLETE PLANS EOR OPENING TRADE ROUTE Itv A f sorbite d Prss: WASHING'H N, July -Ar rangements f r the opf-ninir of former North German Lloyd trad' routes f American shipping we re completed Ti:e-day at a mnfTf r1''" between Chairman Pensen of Th' shiijiing board and e.üici t's of th Fnited S'ate Steamship eompary. The board reeer.tly allocated 1 ." former German passenger ve ssols to the company for operation or. the trade route s. "Every aspect of the .arrangement is purely American," Chxirman Peri-s-.n said after the conference, 'and will result in an inestimable hone-fit to the American merchant marine.'' AMMI'MTION I :. V I A) I I . r.v Assn.-lnt'-d Press : "lORIENT. Fran-e. July 11 A f reicht car beide, with f:v.- ptis of American ammunition was blown up by an explosion Tuesday , tiie I, .- rient station. Light men were Ki..e,i and three injured. ANOTHER PI AGt E CAM'. Pv Associated Pres: PENSACf LA. Fli.. July It. Another case of hube-nio p'lg'te has developed here, health authorities announced Tueslay.

rs BASTILLE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED IN U. S. CITIES TODAY Pres't Wilson Will Send Mrs-1 si:c of Congratulations to France. Py Asso dated Press: WASHINGTON. July l.L official Washington will pay honor t" France We dnesday in c ommenioration of pastille day. c ;. rnme-nt buildings will display the French tri-cedor along with the Amcrk.m tlag; Pre s't. ibon will s-nd a mtssase of contra tulat ion lo the president of Fiane, and Sceretary Pa.k.r will place wreaths on the praxes of French soJdiers at tlie Arlington ikitional cemetery. Tuesday night Clen. Pershing s. nt a T.e'.-sigo to Marshal I'oth ;i:bl the Frone h army arid a similar iim ss,. - was smt by Franklin l)'Oli :, national commander ot the American K g ion. To Hoist I lag r.ainhridgv Colby, see rotary of state in annouruing that the French flag wuild be- heusted over n.f stat" department ouiKlinr with the stars and Stripes, scuuostcd ir:formal!y that the sair.e b - done from business houses and residences over the entire country. "It would bo very appropriate and graceful." he said, "for the peopL; of this- country to 1 lend th Stats and Stripes with the French tricolor on their busine-ss holies and homes on Pastille day. Pci siting's .Message Gen. Pershing's mi-ssage to Maisha! l-ch in b half or Aircrieans who sat vol in 1'r-nce follows: "Your American friends and comrades in arms send tu the French army and people their most cordial greeting.- and felicitations em the inspiring ooea.-ion of e.ur victory da. v. Found toue-tlor in friend.-hip by historie ties dating from the rc cdution, firr.il' cemcrtcd in the world war by oar m r:s on common battlefie ld, eui" people and ours may look witn confidence into the future ami rejoice? together in the present that ocr unit is unimpaired and that ue lu.ve maintained for jiostc-rity our national ideals of lib rfy and justice. We pav ;ill honor and tribute to th glorious dead who have giv. n their lies it. defense of those noble principles. May France enjoy the ji.-ace and pre-'sperity which she lias so iaehl- earned and which she vi lehr;.; es toi.liv." WOULD AMEND STATE LAW OF CALIFORNIA TO RESTRICT JAPS by Asse.-t,,t...i pi, ; i WASHI.GTN. July 1 Fnot?;caal -xclianges. it was ! .tniol Tu s- I da', already hae take-n place v. the; situation in California r ai d by tlie j circulatiem of a tttition lor, king to, the amendment of the existing state law .so as to limit further the rights of Japanese or other oriental p,-.,-1 pies to hold pioperly und. r b as s. Indicatiors of th. :-i;oess of ;h" petition mov nur.; are und-: stood to have 1. d to a r a'ization jn oflicial e-irobs h re that soon th- te must b i'c-got:a t ions of a formal ohara eter , be two. n the g'-ve rnni'-nt of the Fr.:t-; ed States and Japan with tlie object; of arriving at a ' bar' !- ur.-b rstandir.g r g i ruling th- diüe 'ilt i-si: s ' i-'fowmg out of tlie s'.ady, even , thouch slow inc-re i.-e t,f ;h- Jajan- I s-. i..p-:l ition in the pae-hc cast St. -it S. P is pOs.s.t.a th it the -X- ! p. eted formal n.-ct : a f us may b deferred until th e " ! T ed Ciüforuia actually adoprs the i s'rietiv e rnea- ! vires proposed in t he luiria'i e petition. but it is not b'Ufced in ofJi'i-ilj circb s th c the- r.. -t: ttior.s will i'romptly follow that .o ta-u. I LONGSHOREMEN GIVEN YEAR'S JAIL SEN TENCE NFW OPLFANS. Lt.. Ju!v l.f. John ili.i s. a longshore?!, t:. was .-. nter.eed Tue-dty ly F d- ral .Tul-'. ' l-ste r a year ;ir,l a ry in t t-d ral j ei.t ;a ry at .' ' t r ' a lifter j he had ple-ad'-d guilty to ch.a rire f j or sptra' y To ir.te-rf.'re w ith the traf- ' t'.c of th" N'-w ''ib'.r.s- pai'.way audi Licht wdiie !i is ur..i'T fed' ral re- ' ;'.;' c h i 1 1 . i IP,, s is ,,: i f four men who par- ! tfeip ited in a tight M--relay ' r. aj stre-e t ear wh.ieh w as b-'-ir.g or rafe.l ; ', iv n ' r: -" :i i "r. e-m pbces. i Th" tie -j'-le grew out of the- s-.ro' t j c ar st rike. FIELD MARSHAL IS ATTACKED BY BANDIT PT:PLIN. .1 ulv Ft An i:::.r.r:r. rii in 1 r-ke ;nto Fi ; 1 M (r.-h .! Hi- - : ue ;. burg's re is-'- Til' :-! iv a: 1 t r- ! :.: the Id masha!. Th bu'.b'-t I m '. iü r.ark an- the ..-. t .-. -: eape-I. . , i : f ' .d rn . rsha ; w r.e an. i at, mpo- I To , ;i i 'f hn r- t- 1 - : ( y h th.- T."l I t.virsha: r.nd during the stru-c-e fired his revolver. The .-ppriT thu! brok cwiy a nd ::. ad- Iiis a p". ; He !s 1 . lievt 1 to be a r.".i.mber cf a J

MMQCRA'

WILL OPP

LEGALZI

OF IN

DIANA

OSE MEASURE

NG INCREASE

First Movement Against Law Taken When Factions Split on Committee Report. APPROPRIATE EXPENSES Fort v - Two New Bills Intro dnced in House and Thirty Two in Senate. PV Associated Press. INPIANAPe)LIS. July 1 Pa vir.;? tho way for quick consideration of the legislation that bus been proposed, the special session of the Indiana foneral asse'mbly held short sessions Tuesday morning and afternoon and devoted the remainder of the time to committee work. The .lay's work included paw.iit in both houses, under a suspension of the rules of a measure appropriating S2'0io fur the expenses of tlie spoci.nl s ssjem, tho introduction in the house of forty-two mw bills, and in The senate of thirty-two additional measures. Several cf the rewly-ir.trodue ed bills met quirk death, however, in house committees. Will Omdcr Hill. The house voted to eonrjder in ( ommittoe of the whob1 st tlie opening session fif Thursday tho administration hill appropriating funds for the maintenance f state institutions which are without funds, to carry them tine. ugh the p resent fiscal year, Sep tern ler 30. No great e.pposition is expected te this measure. Poth democrats and republicans agree that the appropriations are necessary. Tlie- mnority members are reported to b reserving their attack for the hill proposing to le-r-alizo horizontal increases in ; by the state tax b ard. The brst movement against tins bill came Tuesday afternoon when a divided committee report was presented on it. the nine republican members of tho waj.s and means committee submitting a. favorable report while th four democrat'.- members sugL-e.-tel indefinite postponement. Adopt Ko-rt. Tho majority report was adopted by a large chorus of ayes from the republican members of the house. As reported by the committee the bill contained one amendment. This would give ex-oflieio members ed th county boards of review, instead of th' county commissioners. Jurisdiction over the petitions cf taxpayers for reductions in assessments where it is shown that the assessments excefbd PiQ per cent of the a!ii- ot the property. Thre" memorial bills providing for the project of a war nu me. rial building, as outlined hy (inv. James P. Goodrich in his m-ssaue to the legislature were introduced in the hoas Tuesday. Two e,f the bills came fron; th.- Marien county delegation anel the third came from If .-p. Prink Kimme!, republican. ' Pafayette, and Pep. J. L. Ax by. democrat, of Lawrene-burg. Th.- three hills; provide tor participation by the state, bv Marion county and by th city ,.f Indianapolis in the building of the war me mori tl. Non-partisai. support of ;h:s measure is exported. A publio hearing on the hills has be. n ;.rrai god for We -In sd..y night in the hoi.se chamber. Kill Hills. Several bills iutiod'Kfl sir.re the opening of the spec.al s. ssion Mondiy met d ath Tuesday afternoon whc'ti th" hou-o cr,nruri"ed in the c-e.mmittf e reports recomme nding in- . NTINFKl 'N PAGi: FuUP.) D'OLIER CABLES MESSAGE TO FOCH American Legion Leader Send- Rastille Day Greeting t French People. r.v As- . i d I'ri-'S : NF.W Y 1 PK. du'. v I!. The d-jih-ar.d poiiu whl be rn'hT? In p-a ' ( a s i n w a r. I .va rt Tuesday rr.-v t p, M.irrh Focii a r d the sd-der-e.'j?.e-i; of Frarioe by J'r.inklii Iei!..r. c.itioral r omr.i a r.-'.e r of the Ami-r i!. b g: r. to bo U -re-l Wedi.e s-'.ay f-n !;e ar.r.: rs-iry of th fall ' f The It o-'ib . The r .fs,- ,n wa r arsw.r t-i f hr-; i ;r. s r. t by M:h;,l pr.eh or; the- Fo'ir'h f.f .P:Iy. 'p . s with th" a f. e!or. te .i lmirati'n the figfiTirc me-n fe . ! for their pr. .y. r. -r.i'l'-s in h.ch adve nturc. hat in I .-ha'.f of r.e.ar'v f.vc million America". -h 1 r. r- a nr.. . th? Air. Tie ir. b'-ziT. t ik' s this o.-casion f f an .-,r.ri".'ers .Vy f Fr-' r.ch Triumph to salute Vi U at. I T' tum th" folici-Ti':--r.s ; b'. r 1 y :o-j to cir s'-I-lie's . u th- v'.r.rth rf July." . . . - r g.rd. r. -.-- i on deep, r s - xv. e r. . th i'l T c ' r a - 'r 1 T 1 t. 1 "" i !. "America s a me- Ta Fr i r. " .-. s T f rv r .-: impress- - v .".:; w ' . I f r f ' I r W we : . t r. t f er- 1 w.T h a s " : u . ! ' r. tie he: :ir: V . f death, held to he r tr tdiTior.a! e urfsv and chiv,i'.: v at the v ry wia ri the- Hurt ;ou:..;el wi'h (arse uc-s at th8

i