South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1920 — Page 1

Benb

News

OUTH Tin: vi:.Tin:ii. Indian:! Grrr.illy fair Thursday and Pr.d.iy: little ch.ir.ci :r. temperature. Ixmor Miedi!gin Ta ir Thursday and Kr.J. .3 . Morning Edition TLMES iL L VOL. XXXVII, NO. 197. PAT AND NIG FIT P!LL LH AS ED WIllE TELLGKAl'HIC SEIt VICU SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920. a newspaper ron the nnrn WITU ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS TT

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DEMO

CRATIC LEADERS TO CONFER SOON Governor Cox Announces Notification Ceremonies Will He Hell in Davton. WILL SELECT MANAGER Democratic Nominee Fails to Expreß Choiee of Man for Position. Hy A-so l.ib-1 Pr-!-' : iLI'.MUrs', hin. July 14. Gov. Jam's M. Cox, th" demoera tic r.omi- ' f'T president . Wednesday announced definitely that his clci;d imtification will be held at Trail'? Fnd, D.iymn, and stated that the democratic r:.i t i or 1 . 1 commission will nifcl in Cobimbu July 20, instead of Davton, as was previously intimated. In ronnrrtlon with the selection of a permanent cimiiiiin in:inax'T whbh will he one of the chief elutbs of the national rommitteo when it meets here July 'JO, fiov. 'ox Wednesday would rxprrs. no prefcrenr. He would not state whether II. H. Moor. his pn--eonv ontbn campaign mam per, would accept the position, hut wh"n the name of Chairman Cinnmlnw was mentioned, he said that the national committeeman might Insist that he would he of more ue In the campaign as 1 speaker than as manager and de'-id-d that Mr. Cummings should take the stump. Prl-onen Visit Governor. Amonc callers on the governor Wednesday were four 1 1 f r prisoners from the state penltentiarj'. who are "trusties" and came to the. capitol without guard. They presented a, memorial to tho governor asking him to vay them an Informal call at some Sunday morning chapel service 'as upon previous occasions" and congratulating him upon his nomination. The governor said h probably will attend the chapel service at the tnitentlary Sunday morning, July ::. The memorial expressed deep appreei ftiun for the Interest, the gov ertmr has taken In the prisoner?, declaring that the prisoners "feel you are the only governor who has the ri-ht conception of a prison, for in Ohio it Is not a plabe for punishment, it Ls a. home for reform." PERSONS 7iV AMBUSH FIRE AT COAL MINERS WILLIAMSON. W. Va., July It. I'ersons concealed in the den-e unfli Krowth of the mountains on the West Virginia side of Tujr river, tivo miles north nf here. Wednesday ati.i Ken nip m'l'n- i 1 1 iii'iuo i.uiM Coal company on the Kentucky side. The tire was returned by men on uard at the mine, which is in the Mincro strike district. Reports rreiv d Lite Wednesday afternoon ail there had hefti no casualties. A pose was quickly orpranled hy Minu'o county authorities and hurried to the srrni' of "ihe tihtintr. H'codhoun! were there should It become necessary to trail the attacking 1 arty through the woods. Lord rl ind was the scene of a .'imilar attack list week, shots having hen tired over the little village ;n the Wot Virginia side iiato the coal tipple hirh up on the Kentucky Mountain. other parts of the Minpo county held, where miners are striking to enforce recognition of the union were sali by the authorities to be quiet. GOODRICH PLAYS FOR JEWETT AID Appointments; of Judgeship: Used to Placate Disgruntled Politician. INDIANAPOLIS, July 14. Gov. Goodrich, a: the earnest insistence of Warren T. Mo 'ray, the re-publican gubernatorial candidate, sought to placate two interest in appointing Louis B. Fwbank. judge of the MarIon circuit . curt, as justice of the. ftaie supreme court to till the a-car.-v caused bv the d ath of Justice Liw.'pn M. Harvey. Lwbank has Pect"! an "mportant cog in the J'v( tt in.icbine whih has d.ur.inated repub".: can affairs in this country for ' era I car. Mayor .U w!! and h:-. workers, made up cf members: of the t :ty and c ' a t . adm;nistra have been growing restive under the 1 pp . lcaf.on ef tr.e tax law and it is s iul that the governor selected r'whnrik in order 10 kop th- Manor; county .'idu'.inistratlo'i iri'Wd ia a swe, toned temper daring the- campaign. Then Gi-v. Goodrich h !i ut the olive rra-ich. to followers cf Maj. Leeinard Wod w h n he appointed Ifarry O. C'nat -.berlain to erd Kwbauk Cm the- circuit be r.i h. Chamberlain was seventh district manager during Wood's rim a rv the ti nipalgn 1 a nd w as w up :i circle s of that orc iniativ.r. The Wi"3 'oi have f it pretty titter :waril the governor ever s.nc the c")ii acn cooventior. and hieiC e e tiort of .'hambe-rlain for the cfwas t. iK. ii as e idt nee of his- doto cultivate their friendship again. A crdinz to political ;re r bs aj.p. r er s it w a a int that the in en t s w re , n r. u T'.'-e d soon after t h g I n r an held a conference. d Mi Cray li id

Rainbow Troops

End Annual Meet at Birmingham I'.y As., iaf,-.I 'rcs: j RIR.M INGHAM. AU.. .July IP 'i-i'.ian of tlu I:.iinbA division 1 ( d their rust annual 1 union, lo t e with a parade in whit a many j of tin i,i marthed together for the! ..ist. u Mill i' lliey l'H 1 I.iru'e a ar ago. Thou-and-- of persons 1 1 - -1 the- route of u. parade, which eiif-red Birmingham's principal streets. Veteran. of the Civil war and toid star mothers marched with the 1"( 1 ty-s niiul division men. At the- eh sing" bu.mo; s session of the reunion Cleveland w as c nos. n as the next place of tc. etinc. and Col. Mathew A. Tinby. of Council Buhs. Ia... commander of the l'Ct!i infantry, was lected president. COX COMMUNIQUE QUIETS GAMALIEL OF FRONT PORCH Quick Response to Hardinjri Attack Sweeps Senator Off Eeet. ltr I iiib-d rn-ss: C' l.UMIU'S, o., July 1 1. Making his first cainpa.'jn statement a stin:ln attack on Sen. IlardiriR and "the senatorial oligarchy of Lodf,'c. Penrose and Smoot,' rr. oci atic Nominee Co Wednesdav declared hio lii;ht for election "will be ddic.ited to the tafk ot Lrinins peace with honor." Tr.e statement was In reply to Sen. 1 lari'.in'b declaration that Prts't Vilson had forced Cox, ai-thou-h he did not have the backing of administration . forces at San Prar.cisco, to accept the league of nations as the dominant i-sue of th-3 cuh-pain. In a rather sarcastic tone. Cox attacked Harding s front porch campaign, Uearim; that his "listening post at Marion will he a.s far from the running' current of progressive thought as the senntoria;! (dinarchy cf Iod-e, I'enrose and 's moot has been from the heartbeats' of the American people lor a year or more." 'lc Campaign Motlxc. (!o's statement continued: "My campaign will be dedicate! to the taj'k f brin;inpr eaee with honor, of readjusting the affairs of civilization, and of creating a. newday out f f which we will make th: best of the lessons of the p. ist. Therefore, the things that the senator believes vital and pertinent from his isolated perspective will not, in all probability. In.- so regarded by me. His last statement Is but a r iteration of what has b'-en sai l in ihe senate time after time, so that if the campaign de clops into mre morning sessions of the senate, you will very readily p rceive the useh ijicss of daily response." !!ni)ic; Qriirrs down. MABION. v.. July 14. When shown Gov. e.Vx's statenvnt of Wednesday, Sen. Hart ins. republican presidential nominee, said: ' I Ii ml nothing in liuv. Cex's st iteme-nt that justifies any response. It see ins use k s-i to enter into a wire debate. Sonu tla- I mav blicr my.se If cf an address in wh.ich I will present my views cf tlie de siraltilit ics ami intimacies of the front porch campaign." Parlier in the day Harding had opond an assault on Gov. c'ox as if

1. e ox as tjLuthor ifoguo wil h:iUK?F,X eran church. T

eagerly aeee-pting the e the democratic nomir.ee to a finish I'ght over the leaeui' of nations. Harding headoearters had been cirj dilating Lorie.s. by wir and otherI w ic, that the governor was to jourj ruy to Washington with a series of 'reservations which he would demand that Pres't Wilson accept, or that the president's league position would be repudiated throughout the (campaign. Gov. e'ox had branded I the sti ry a? false, and iitciuily ch il- ! lened the republican nomin to 1 j finish tight on tn league- issue to the point of making it a national tvte re rulum." s nalor (irows e autious. : Hanling's si.'iteme nts weh oming Ja "national reft rend u m " cn th j ! leugue issue was iew e 1 as his irjnsl j I emphatic utter. mo thus far and als. as a skillful attempt to split 1 j tl.e democratic parly on this qiu-s- ( i tiori. 1 j His- purpose, it wa believetl re. 1 was to siaoKe out uo. e o eui ; 1 t!:e leaguo issue anil force the dem- ' ocralic standard bearer cither to j j line soiidlv v lh pres't Wilson on j ! the league question or come out for j strong reservations and th' white house on the- 1 br ak a ding with issue I of the campaign. ) Kither our. it "Aas. beli, e 1 m un' iianung camp, wojio urie wci'.ge ln'tnt-T, the administration forces and 1 1 c s c demo. 4 it ic 1c idt :s v Ii 1 e ppo.od in the vr aty Gov. C 'sPres't üscn's cemr-s tight. Haien reply took is feet for an ins discovered that it the j ant. 1 w a 0 ', vc mite off 1 '1 he and lisch w i r had be ; tfi to "enter into a 1'. bate by ' the- C'TU ho rr en keep up irted. Harding is fighter of that rep'utc-u ;o ; i : . d : " who : es ; y if tnd then runs anvone strikes a wa back. po ciao RABBI WEISS CALLED TO NEU YORK CHURCH :.t! to 1 i.i' Neve s-Titia-s : Al'oün:. Ind.. ii.lv IP Kahl. i 1. o who i well known to th .Jewish people of S-'Uth Pe.id. b. 1 s aciepteil a i ill to N v York as pas lor of th- temple founded h. :a!i: w is. that Jullia it He w ill ia iepumb.i. a-s-'Uii: h;

if UNS ACCEPT

COAL DEMAND OF ENTENTE German Leaders Aj;ree to Deliver 2,000,000 Tons MonthIv to Allied Nation. LNI)OX, July n. The Germans at Spa have accepted the allies' demand of two million tons of coal monthly, according to a liavas dispatch from Paris. Acceptance is accompanied by some conditions. SPA, Belgium. July 14. This was a day of tense emotions among the delegate. to the conference, though outwardly all was calm. The day passed without ofhcial communication between the Germans and allies ex-epi for nn informal meeting between Premier Lloyd (Jeorge and Dr. Simons, the (Jerman foreign sec1 tary. While the allied premiers were mw-tinr at Villa Krayneuz. the CJermans held a series of cabinet meetings at Chancellor 1 'ehren bach's villa, two miles distant. Kfforts were made during the day to resume contact. Dr. Simons asked Mr. Lloyd George to rece ive him. and the British prime minister consented after consulting with the French premier, M. Millerand. Hold Conference. The German secretary had an hour's plain talk with Lloyd George, who isain told him frankly that the allies, could go no further than they had already done in reducing the terms of coal delivery, namely two million tons monthly. Dr. Simons repeated his conte-n-tion that it was impossible for Germany to deliver the amount demanded. After conferring with Premier Lloyd (Jeorge be said that what the allies were insisting upon "means for my country either civil war or invasion." en his return to the Fchrenbach villa, the foreign secretary talked for a long time with the chancellor, after which the chancellor called a meeting of the cabinet with all the experts present. The meeting was described .as extremely animated with wide differences of opinion. Immediately afterwards the German ministers deliberated for four hours. Hold Third MoU. At 1 o'clock Wednesday nitrht the German cabinet held its third meeting of the day. Dr. Simons, who was te have received the German press representatives Wednesday evening, sent word that he had nothing to announce. Premier Millerand called on Premier Lloyd Genrgf about 10 o'clock Wednesday nicht and they had a lonir conversation together. M. Millerand had the French Journalists to dinner, hut declined to say a word about the situation. Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson, chief of the imperial British statf. arrived here Wednesday night. Marshal Foch of France also is on the ground. LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS iA TIONA L CONVENTION I'v Assei-i lfed Press: KOKT WAVNK. Ind.. July 1 4. A dramatic moment was reached here Wednesday in the proceedings of the great national convention of the Luther League of America, when, after an intense debate, the hundreds of ledegates rose en masse In voting out the old organization as an inde pendent body, and affiliating the ith the United Luthhe convention .also went on record as urging the National Lutheran council to urge other Lutheran bodies to organize their young people and then establish a federation of young peoples organizations to take in the synodical organizations of every Lutheran svimd in this countrv. AVIATORS START LONG TRIP TODAY Four Army Planes Will Make Flight to Nome, Alaska, and Return. I'v Asm iale d I'ress : " MIN LOLA. N. Y.. July 14. Preparations for the 9,000 mile flight to Nome. Alaska, and return, which j arilly air service pilots will attempt at 10 o'clock Thursday morning In four airplanes, virtually w ere complete Wed.nsday "ifht. S lection of an obferver for one machine only remains. The planes we-re "tuned up and in-specte-d late Wednesday, completing a week's careful grooming for the 1 journey which lias been otiicially ihe Alaskan flying expedi IT I ltition." Pthcial reasons gien for the flight are the establishenu nt of a lirect air route to Asia for the movement of air service units in event cf need and photograi hing unmapped, inaccessible areas of Alaska that would reuuii'e three jiars for ground surveying. The expedition will be commanded by e'apt. St. Claire Street. The second in command will be Lieut. Clifford e Nutt, who will l- accompaniol by Lieut. Kric H. Nelson, also a piliU and engineering orticer cf the expedition. The fourth plane will be piloted by Lieut. Koss Kirkpati ick. II(XsIi:U KLIXTKOCITKI). Ilv Assim i.ited Press: "N eIlTHlNGToN". Ind.. July IP Harn Mitten. H. employed by the Indiana Power company, was electrocuted Wednesday morning while attempting to cut a live wire that hud been blown down by a storm.

Bride and Husband Who Slew Her

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From Uoderwoovl t Cn3erwcd. New Tork. Carl Wanderer, former army officer, and young wife he

killing in Chicago in edd ldood in her. but loved her too much to let GOMPERS REPORTS Ü. 5. LABOR'S VIEW ON TWO PLATFORMS Says Democratic Planks More Nearly Approximate Declaration of Human Rights. ' WASHINGTON, July 12. Weighed against the specific demands of organized labor the democratic platform adopted at an Francisco "'more nearly approximates the desired declarations of human rights than do the planks found in the republican platform." Samuel Clompers, chairman of the special committee appointed by tho American Federation of Labor to represent labor's demands to both party conventions, said Wetlnesday in reporting the result 'if the committe e's work. With the r'port was made public an analysis of the labor planks of .the democratic platform and comparison of these with the program adopted by the annual convention of the federation in Montreal. Measure' of lnrogros, "In summarizing it is but fair to say that the lemoeratie platform marks a measure of progress n"t found in the platfetrm of the republican party." the report asserted. "The men and women of labor of the t'nited States ami her liberty loving people must judge between the declarations- of these parties. The impending campaign is upon us and the citizenship ef our country must determine its own course in electing those camlidatcs who are most friendly disposed toward labor, justice, freedom, democracy, and to defeat those who are less friendly or mure hostile to thesu principles. "Labor of America is not partisan to any political party; it is partisan to principles; the principles of justice and freedom. It undertakes neither to dictate nor control the choiee of the workers or the citizenship generally tfor which party or candidates they shoubl vote, but it would be a palpable dereliction cf duty did we fail to place the fae-ts before the voters of our country upon the records of both parties, and their respective candidates for lie office." puoVALUES "RED FLAG HIGHER THAN FLAG OF UNITED STATES Py Associated Press: CHICAGO. July 1 4. Evidence concerning alleged radical tendencies of William Ilross Lloyd, millionaire socialist, was introduced Wednesday in the trial of 20 alleged mem-be-s of the communist Icocr 1 arty charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government. Francis K. Irving. Chicago policeman, testifieal that in I'Jl. after he had forcibly removed a red flag! from Lloyd's automobile, the defendant told Judge Graham that he "valed the red hag higher than the ti-.erican l'.:g." Lloyd when interviewed last January by William A. Sailor, ehic.go new p,iM 1 man. declared "violence i the only Method bit to overcome the government ' S.Mier tcstiiied. JAP CRUISER ANCHORS IN HUDSON RIVER TO ! AID IN CELEBRATION I'.v Ass -M-i.iie.! Pre: NKW YORK. July 1 P The Japanese cruiser Kasuga. which m.tde- an eleven thousirid mile trip to the Atlantic coast to take part in the centennial celebration of the 'state of Maine, arrived he-re lite Thursday. The cruiser anchored in the Hudson river.

S. iitn mm in fin k 1 1 ii .mi Wil

confessed fake holdup because he any one else have her. didn': want TALKS ON IRISH BOP DRIVE AT LOCAL MEETING Boston Professor Tells Meaning of Sinn Fein E. S. Dickens Presides. Sj caking before a gathering of 250 South Benders of all nationalities, gathered In the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, Wednesday night. Paniel Foley, master of economics at Poston college, made it speech in favor of the Irish bond drive and reviewed British maneuvers in Ireland. "Sinn Fein in Gaelic," said the professor," means exactly what democracy docs in our own language." "It is the same doctrine advocated by Henjamin Franklin," continued the speaker." when he went t Ireland during the American revolution to tnlist the sympathy and aid of th Irish. It is for this, for the suppression of an immertal principle that the Hnglish attempt to hold lh-in in subjugation with 120,000 Lancastershire troops and 10,000 black Gurkhas from India. Makes Comparison. "Kamin PeYulera is here now as Franklin was in France 150 years ago asking for the same recognition the American patriot sought. We have the same right to give Ireland's claim to a republic fair recognition as we had in recognizing the 1- republics below the Kio Grande when they broke away from Spain. The only factor to be considered is the fact that the Don was not so powerful then as Britain is row. With Karl S. Dickens r residing, the entire assemblage went on record as favoring an ovt r-suhscription drive to bring South Uend's quota up to proportion with other ciiies of northern Indiana. Gary h.s pledged JL'ä.uCO to the Irish loan, according to announcement read by the chairman. ien Arguments. P. J. Moynihan. director of the Indiana drive, spoke on arguments to be met by bond salesmen. In answer to the argument often raised, namely that the Irish question is a domestic affair, he' said: "We have already taken sides with the oppressor in cci'inuing to recognize the military government of Britain in Krin. In justice we ought to do what we can to right the wrong." Brother Aidan. president of Holy Cnss college, New Orleans, reported that sentiment is slowly crystalizing in the southern city in favor of Irish independence. He citd the case where the mayor of New Orleans welcomed Pres't DeValera to the city in the face of a protest hied by the British consul with the state department. MILITARY MOVEMEXTS FOLLOW REVOLT IX DOLll'I.iX REPUBLIC Py Aj seriate Ivesd : LIMA. Peru. July 14. Military movements by troops favorable to the new government of provisional Pres't Savadra, in Bolivia, have followed the revolutionary overturn in that republic, according to Bolivian advices received Wednesday afternoon. A message from Arlca (northern ("hile states- that 2,000 of Savudra's troops left I-i Paz, the Bolivian capital Mond ty night, advancing some joj milec to Corocoro, where important copper mines are located. The object of this maneuver was the interception of regiments repe,'cd to ho advancing across country under command of a cousin of Gen. Montes. former "".resident of Bolivia, a supporter of the Guerrera government. The Intention :" the Montes forces, it was assumed, was to recruit troops amonä the workmen at the mines.

URGE RUSSIA TO END FIGHT WITH POLAND

British Government Make Proposals in Note to the Soviet Government. s! Ity Assoelated Press: LONI'UN, July 14. The note of the British government to soviet Russia, agreeing to continue negotiations for a resumption of trade relations and proposing an armistice between soviet Itussia and Poland and also between the soviet forces ;ind General Wrangcl, the anti-bokdievik commander in the Crimea, was read in the house of commons Wednesday by Andrew Bonar law, the government spokesman. The r.ote tak .'.s cognizanco of the acceptance by tho Russian soviet government of the principles laid down in the British memorandum of July 1, and of the basis of agreement for a resumption of trade relations and the cessation of hostilities, and agrees to a resumption f negotiations for definite trade relation? as soon as the Russian dolegates return to England. Then proposing an armistice with Poland, the note said: .nIous to Ilcstoro IVaoe "The soviet government repeatedly has declared its anxiety to make peace with all its neighbors. The British government is no less anxiciis to restore peace throughout Kurope and therefore proposes the following arangement with this object in view: "That an immediate armistice be signed between Poland and soviet Russia under which hostilities shall be suspended. That the terms of this armistices provide, on the one hand, that the Polish army shall immediately withdraw to the lines provisionally laid tJnwn last year by the peace conference as to the caster boundary to which Poland is entithd to establish a Polish administration. "On the. other hand the armistice should provdo that the army of soviet Russia should staml at a disance of fifty' kilometres east of this line. In eastern Galicia each army will stand on the line- they occupy at the date of the sighing of the armistice. Conference in London. "That as soon as possible thereafter a conference sitting under the auspices of the peace conference, shall assemble in London, to he attended by representatives of soviet Russia. Poland, Lithuania. Latvia and Finland, with tho object of negotiating a final peace between Russia and its neighboring states. Representatives of eastern eiaüci.i also would be invited to London to state the ir case. "Fr the purpose etice. Great Britain restrictions on the which Russia may of this conferwlll place no representative s nominate, provided they undertake Great Britain not to while in interfere in politics or the- internal affairs of th British empire or in propaganda." Wränge! Armistice. The note said the armistice with Gen. Wrangel should be on the basis that Wrangel retire- immediately to the Crimea and that IurIng the armistice this must be a neutral none. Wrangel would be invited to London to discuss the future of his troops and of the refugees under his protection but would not be a member of the conference. "The. British government." th rote continued, "would be glad of an immediate reply to this telegram, as the Polish government has asked for the intervention of the allie s and as the time is vital and a situation may develop which will make the conclusion 01 a 1 lsting peace far more didicult. Therefore, the government has bound if-e if to give no assistance to Poland for any purpos hostile to Russia and to take no action itself hostile to Russin. It is. however, bound und'-r the covenant of the League of Nations, to defend the integrity of Poland within (CONTIXL'Kl) UN PAGE FOUR.) REOPEN HEARING ON MINERS' PAY Coal Baron Challenges Accuracy of Figures in Report of Miner?. Py Assoc ated Press: SCRANTOX. Pa., July It. lenging the accuracy of the -Chalas to the miners' earnings introduced by the operators at Wednesday's sessions of the anthracitecoal coir mission. Philip Murray, international vice president -f the United Mine Workers, demanded that the commsson employ a staff of experts end statisticians to ascertain the actual facts. When tho commission reconvened. S. D. Warriner. directing head of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, chief spokesman for tbcmine owners, proceeded in the- .submission of the operators' exhibits. He declared that if the anthracite workers took full advantage of their opportunities they vould work many more days, saying that they refuse te- work on legal and church holidays and they also remain away from work to attend pienks and other affairs. Mr. Warriner introduced a statement purporting to show the average earrings of hard during the months of coal worker October. N'ovember and December, had read but a few mi: Mr, Murray objected. 15 P utc. He w hen

MAKE ÄP

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CARRY INSTITUTIONS

niiAvu'jii RESTRICTIONS ON FUTURE DELIVERY OF WHEAT RAISED

War Ruling Will Cease to Op-: Legators to Diontinue Conerate on Chirn-o Hoard i Miration of New Meas-

r -TV...L. -F.p... I Ui XI ilUC X IM1U . I'y Associated Press e'HP'AGo. July on future delivery which have been 14. Rcstr.-.-tions; busin ss in w h ;a in i.Ms-tel.c' as i 1 " .11 I III tl..! !' .1 . A I . Will j expire Thursday, 'ihe big gong of the Chicago bcard of trade will I clang at ;:;;o a. m., will be answered ! by an ear splitting oil from hrndre ds of brokers, and the war rule I will instantly cease to ope-rate he-re j anil at other grain trading centers in the Frited States. ! Wetlnesday night commission 1 houses m tae Chicago beard of trade elistrict we re comp! tiiu arrangements for renewal of a form of commercial life that involves transactions daily aggregating many millions of iollars. Lvctybody in the district appeared in festive mood ovtr the fact that the restraint of neatly three years at last was to bo dispe lied. Chi f Marke t. However nces.-ary the extraordinary hiatus in future trading had bee n as an e-me rger.cy measure, it hal brought dealers on tin- :-: hange here fa .o face- with a tie-1 sorted pit on the othe-rvvi.se crowded floor, vvhdi, until war complications intervened, was the chief market for the bread supply of th- worid. Fndcr government control, loalinus m wheat w-r confine d soltly to imm.ediate lelivery transactions on a virtual spot cash bash. These d alini-s wer cmodctd chiefly mar the edge of the former wheat pit at a sri-s cf marble topp d tables covered with little paper samplebags. Fach bagful of wheat reprsep.ted a carload of wheat actually at hand, ready to be sent without further pre liminary to a mill or steamship as the purchaser mi "lit re-quire and as the federal authorities would permit. r Slctilation. Py this plan, speculation in wheat as ordinarily conducted was mt of the question. The speculators' prfossed function of assuming months ahead the ri.-k of unusual price, changes to which a world market might be subiect was eliminated and ins'ead the risk lay in reality on th- T'n'.ted States government through the- federal price guarant and the- Fnite-d States '--rain corporation marketing operations. Such responsibility on the part of tht government recently was brought to an end bv congress. NAME RECEIVER FOR ANDERSON COMPANY I'v Asu-ciated Press : INI I ANA P.) LIS. July 1 P Fr. d C. Ihckson. of Indianapolis. was named rc-c-iver fr the Hull TractorMadison Motors corporat ion. of Anderson, by Judge- A. B. Anderson in United States district courtWe-dnes-day. on petition f the Bobbins- Body corporation, of Indianapolis. the Sunhower Coal eompany and the Dugge-r Coal company, of Dugger. Bond was fixed at $ 2 ä, '". Th- petitioner previously had filed a petition for an ajudieation bankruptcy against the motors corporation, all ging that the debts of ?h corporation amounted to $."7f.iooi and the? assets to $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 o . The -valuation of the capital stock of the corporation is placed at $1.741,420. The petitioners say the plant at Anderson is mortgaged to the amount of $500,000. WILL NOT WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM IRELAND Ltv Assi.ii.tr: 1 Press: 'LONDON. July 1 4. Th"- Irish secretary's o trice Wedneselay issued a formal reply to the trades union congress resolutions demanding the withdrawal of troojis from If land. Th- reply says that the resolution rvrohnblv is th- result of a miscon ception 'of the actual functions of the troops which are not that : occupation but to assist the ivil power and the police in pre.-.-rvir?g ord r. It points out that military law has 1 not been proclaimed and asserts that 'th- marked absence of disorder or. 1 the o- casion of the July twelfth -ei:-jbraiior.s was: undoubtedly due to the presence of extra troors. and deI clares that it is imposs.bl. to withI draw thtse troos. which would ! U-.tve the law a'aidmg populations- at i the mercy of the forces cf disorder. GHKIIKS ATTACK TARTAR'S. P.v A' i.ite-d Pr -.- : LONDON, July 14. The Armenian army. encouraged by Gr:-; sjc- , -esse in Asia Minor, lias su. e-s-.ful-lv ar.ackf d Tartars ar.d Turkili nationalistof MuPtaph Kemrel Pasha'? forces and a cupied the r -;io:i 'f Zagohas. savs an Athens di-fatch of Tuesday to the Exchange Telegraph. ofit:ils ihavaui). RALEIGH. N. C. July IP f.rv Pdckctt. Wcino.-day. .ffere 1 a reward of $ 400 each for the app.-'-h.rri-sim ef m-rnbrs of the mob which Ivnehed Fd Itoac'n, a r.- gro, r. ar Roxboro, at week.

PROPRIATIONS

1 iuvnij iL1n.11 (Total of $806.387.69 Expendij tnres Approved hy Hous-e of Representative?. atk may act today urcs After Today. TT)I AN.M'OI.IS. Ind.. Julv 14. A total of ;.r. iS pproprihided to carrv .'late institutions ihr n.-li tho orescent b-r-al v ar end rai y ur j J ; lJn i nt. ce. in Hie appropria.measure s pas.-ed V, tif.es !ay afternoon bv ihe Indiana hou repi e-sc ntativ es. The bill i:ov to the senate. e of gOC3 Included in this amount i 1 . s - J , ' 11 .!:' which had been advance! ut of the general fund of the stat3 treasury to various ir.stitutmns wlon tiu ir maintenance- funds were exhausted s.vral months, ago. AddHional PAihtws. Thus the appre-priations made Wednesday m an additional epen.'.iture of $ 1 K.'Js.7'. Th- appre priatiuiis voted Weinesdav followSchool for the Blind, Indianapolis. JU. . hf.nl for tie Itenf. I n dia nareoli. I fs'.tolO. Central Ue.spital for Ir.smc, In dianapolis, 1 2"',eOO. Pattern Hspita! for Insane, Richmond, SäO.ot't'. Northern Hospital for Insane, L'gansport, $., 000. Southeastern Ho.-pita! for Insane, Madison, $P'.,""0. Southern Hospital for Insane, Rvansville. .fl 5.00t.. Village ot Lpilepti s, New CastU, $2a.O0J. hool for Fechb- Minlrd Yout.i, t ort Wavnc-, 5 0,O'0. Soblnrs ami Sailors Orphain Home, Kuishtslown, $ 1 .",.000. tSold.cr.s Horn. I-efavctie, maintenance fund. $ :ii,l 37.7Ö. Indiana State anitorium, Roc"-. illr-. 2.1.500. Tram Colonv for Feeble Mimic I. F.utle rville, $2 5,000. Indiana Voy School. Idair.t;clJ. 5 IO.000. Indiana Girls Sohcol, Indiatupohs. $27,e00. Indiana Reformatory, Jr'fcrjoni!l', maintenance'. 4 ',000. Ii.dima U formatory. Trade schools, JT.TeOO. Indiana Reformator:., Iis barged prisotiers, $7.'"'. Indiana .-'täte- Prison, Michigan City. K-e.loo.. Indiana ''man':i Prison, Indianapolis. $'.,2.0. Depart me-nt of State, Jl.ö'oi. Fire- Marshal's dcpai tm nt. J.",'"'0 Supe-nnte-r-dent of publl- buiblir.gs fo. toil, $7.2(0. Public Libra r v dm -r Jssii mf ! $ l.e'j'-. A ad rny f cciiice , Ci4l.':7. Ii 'Para commission on mcr.tal i b teetives. $ 1.0' 0. encreal lisias.free- lini- $ j 1,. ( 0 0 . State board of bnance-, $2'.'"0i. For institution of inuu.-arial rLir fural. .5 2 3,00 0. Feir ttate share in entertainment J. A. R e nca npme nt, $ I ä.e-. . ".' r .'tre-et impi fve-me-nts around state- property. ; 20, '. 4 '.7,. InIh ,'tl u:t I Appropi I itlon-. In .-oPlition to the- amount ; 1 pro V dati d f.r the- mair.te narro of th. ontinui:i n PAfn: four.) URGE PASSAGE OF MEMORIAL MEASURE State Patriotic Societies Wan! Legislature to Appropriate Memorial Fund. INDIANAPOLIS. July H.--R'-p-r-.-entati. s of various patriot:-' s )- cieties appear-' d before- the ho . so ways and means committ'-e cf th" Indiana general assembly at a pab-1:.-hearing W-dnc-sday night to urge favorable action -n the- pj-oject f-r j building a ten million dollar vear me-morril at the tapital city. Declaring that the memorial shoui-1 be a httlr.g tribute to thepart played by the s rvii e- men n the war. Chailes A. Plookw alter, former mayor -f I n i:.t;: ap--liw. m!;! tho cost, of tr.e proiect. howf.ir great it might be. would r.ot be c.:umens iratA w;t!i tiK- s.acrir.f i-. i iby the soldiers of the- Unite-! States. other speakers urged the committee to take prompt a tion e n th" war memorial mil In .rd r that it mav b- giver, early consideration in the house and senate. Anion those who spoke pr-sid. Mr. Boo'waPer were Mrs. R'.ph K-.".r. ir.g'.'ju 1 Ir;diar.;ipol;s; Fr;Hoke, attorney of Indianapolis; Mrs, Alice French. President of the 'Aar Mothers f.f Air. et ica: Samuel Mob r attorney cf Indianapolis: Major Otto of Cravvfordsville; Lieut. Philir S'.aap of e;reer.sburg: Judge .T. e'arter. farmer colonel m the Rainbow di'is'.on; Busse',1 McFall. pr---ient of Indiana e.hapter ;f tr.e American Ili.gir.e r.-.g so- i.-ty ; Mrs. Llizal etli 'a r, sat- pre side nt f the War Mr,h"r of A".Kiia; Cap:. Joseph. Minturn ar.-i Dr. T. Victor Iveenc.

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