South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1920 — Page 1

Bend

I Morning Edition

News-T

tiii: weather. Indiana: Fiir Kr.'! iy am! if.irnv ; Irtlchares temperature. Mieldgan: .Fair l'ri'lay ami -".eturdiy ; ;tt charge in tf-mp rat are.

IMES VOL. XXXVII, NO. 198. PAT AND NIGHT Fn.L I.FASED WIHE TELLtil.JLPinc SERVICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1920. a .Nf-wsrircn for inn novn WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS MJJo

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GOV. COX WILL LEAVE TODAY

FOR CAPITAL Democratic Nominee Will Hold Conference With Pre.-. Wilson Sunrfav. nVOMEN VISIT GOVERNOR National Suffrage Leader Will Present Arguments to Official Today. I'y ssneiatM Cr: - ' ' A .'II...-, Mil'', ß t y l J . i ' .Limes M. Uo. (IcnDC ratlr prsi 1 ti.il nominee, spent most of Thür w i iiiinniiiii; in cjiMumi' iiu.h'j i i i the- stat- hous- preparatory to his; ! r t ti r r- Friday for Washington! wh i v h will confer Sunday with Pns't Wümiii. Trior to his leaving. late jn thf aftrno.n. the povt'rncr j will receive eight haderst of the na-J tion.il women's party who aro to fr- j se nt arsuments that he urge the Terioe-ssa-e legislature to ratify imni-- ; diatelv the fderal s-uffrig- amendir.cii In order that womrn may vetin November. Gov. Cox indicated Thursdav that! Iiis speech e-f acceptance may be e-n-tinly silent on the prohibition pistion. When asked wh'-thfr prohibition would have a place in it the governor stated that it was th" cus tom to confine tho speech to ;i ens cushion of the party ilatform. The !

platform i-? "ilrnt on prohibition. , special sesMn of the legislature. His Three Itaulquartrrs. i most U4iu'utjlo Fupjort is cminR Ileturninff lelr pates from the San ! Fratulsco convention and (),h(.r,from s, n;l,or James L Watson, canp.rv leaders with w hom the presi-' didate for re-election to the t'nited di-ntial nominee h.m discussnd ram- s$l:lt.rt senate, and Warren T. Mcpaipn plans are said by tov. Cox to ... . . , I... Mrirmlv in favor of establishing j Lra- th(' republican gubernatorial thr. e headfpiartrr.. eastern, in New j nominee, but he is also finding much York: central, at Chicago, and west- eomfort in the actions of the other , rn. at San Francisco. The governor rt.publican candidates for state of-

w .s noncommltta. on tne question or j establishing centra headquarter in i oitimbti. declaring' tnat tins rested eatirely with the national cominitt e. dov. Cox intimated Thursday that while in Washington he may conferwith numbers of the federal trade) commls'inn relative to data for use , In th- campaign. lie said no other conferences hail been arranged to h:.s knowlcdce. but that ConKrtKsman T. T. Ansberry is making all arrangements for his Washington Viidt. The governor received a letter Thursday from Gov. Cornwcll. of

Wes; Virginia, in which the West During the tlrst few days of the sesViririnia executive assured him that ( sion when the legislators were voicthat state is In the doubtful column in?: rotests agaijist the "cut and

:ind advbed him to "take it out w ith-I uui the republicans." L1PTOK SAYS HE 1 SORRY HE irOV BOAT RACE OIS A FLUKE AP-OAFd) .Ti:M YACHT YICTI.I.. I.y wireless to th.! Aso1 1 it. d Puss July 1". A victory that was not earned is th way Sir Thomas I.ipton. owner of tho chal- ! .nuer, sumniPil up Thursday's rac. "1 am excoeilingiy sorr tliat haairock wen through a fluke" he t-aid. "and I would much ir f r not to accept the- race. 1 at a convinced b- my friends. hoeer, that such ioitm' would not l o for the best inte-.a ts of yachting and that it would ten'. to set a precede!'. . whercbv a premium cou'd te placid on faulty fr slight conMructiot:. "I lot a rare mysvlf," he added, through u fluke tl'.e breaking of a j ,jj a inl I know that thi- American people sympathized with me. f can y.iy po.-dtiN !- that it is no pleasure or glory for i;e to w :.u a racv. th. rough a fluke." 810,000 BLAZE AT LOCAL PLANT Fire of Unknown Origin Guts Foundry of Standard Metal Corp. The Standard Met V. Ccrp., La'ay--tte blvl. and Indiana av , suffered ; l- which ; thought will aavanl t.. marly M.OOQ the result of t;-e Thursday ever.nv,' at 5:07 oV.O'.-k. The hui'.ding was a mass r-f flames when the fire department Thrived in response to an claim f;p:r. box and lor iv.riiiup th" eni.rt' neichborht od xv as threaten d Th- f:re rapidly wciktd :s way int.. the chemical laboratory of tho i orperati'n and cauj-cd damage wji:ch tb.e ffieials were ur.ablo to - t'-.ato. IJ(Ha;e of ilarkm an .-ccurate figure- a.s to the aotu.il !"s ( Tu!.! not be ascertained by the ;.is of the corporation ar it i .1 Ixi-our. whether or not s:iar-.''e n ;M or the- h.-. Intent Ileal tr : n - Tli. it! -. :r :i!il:- :! t.s.- h-vit 0 th. 1 "Ties h . ii'-aope & fir-'m-n in Tk - co the blaze gutted tlu r.i l 1 Uy e atir.g it wa :-h the tb.in pattion which s the l.b..r.:t rv lU'I'l the . r. It 1 t hot. --hi of t'.'.e damage the 1 d'oratorv w that th1 oa : x l o i . r . 5 V ej-i . . .'.ri fa' '.: : . 1 f 1 i ; . t t ! -Mil b. - V.e-re e'- ; r. m im .s xx ere st' i e.l 1 A - a itio! by Chief i. .M-, . tt l;-d s the origin, "f i w -r r. ; ! e (--n ;a n : 1 ni . i'.mi.s Nos ' and l'J re.-

po.iied to the alarm.

Lusitcinia Life Jacket Found on Delaware River

By A o- iat 'l ProPHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July Z. A life .'aokt, silent rrmcnilr:ir.rc of thf tiagic dnking of th- L-:itania fix- ar.- ago. and hearing a strand e f f ob bbir.de hair, was picked up Wednesday in the 1. la war.' river. Thf name of thf ship the Oerncins torperloi d .till remained, clear and di-ripr-t on the xvav--beaten i.'tnvas, which has been adrift on tho sas throughout three years of Var arid two of peace. Th- lift- t xv.'iieh wat found lv two railroad det-etixes was oveid with s'ime and seaweed, with one arm trap broken. On one side w--r- the words; Life belt" tnd on til" other, in I t i ge Mack -lttt rs, their. soription "Luitania." FARMERS DECLAREG. 0 P. CANDIDATE VIOLATES PLEDGE j t'K.uiuj a llll." Ii Uli ti iiouit ror Goodrich "Runner c n Tograni. INDIA.N'APOMS. July Z b'ov. Ioodrirh has enlisted powerful allies to assist him in forcing his "rubber samp " program through his second t)C(. who afr swurming about the leB iiSitljiVt. halls. Not the least among those who have been helping the governor line up the assemblymen inclined to balk at the specially prepared .program is Ora J. Da vies of Kakomo, repub- . lir-rin ni n rl Kl i f r f rr ut'i f n t Inn 11 rnr n,..,. v,n ,n ,. v.. v, ooard of accounts found short in his funds while serving as treasurer of Howard county. Candidate-, arc Actii The chief scene of interest, however, is the headquarters of Watson and McCray in the Claypool hotel dried" plan oK (I luv. Goodrich a stream of republican workers and assemblymen poured into the ofhee-s of the leading candielates. Of coursejust what transpireil in these many conferences was not divulged but it was learned em eed authority that Watson anei McCray we re doing their utmost to show the. recalcitrant lawmakers the virtues ef the (eodrich program. Of particul.ir interest in this connection was McCra"s insistence that the h'gislature adopt the C:odrich cure-all bill b-alizin the horizontal tax increases recently declared illegal by the- state Mipieme e-ourt. Tinnominee's activity in behalf of the legalization of a measure hehl illegal by the highest court in the state came as somewhat of a surprise to the representative's of the Indiana l'ederation if Farmers, who are fighting the adoption of' the amendment. 1 jiriiM-rs Are Indignant. McCray. it was recalled, had based his primary eampaikn on the- statement that he 'as a farmer and that he was opposed to certain, features of the- tax law as advocate-el by Uov. ijoedrich. When it was learned that he was throwing his Influence- into the balance in f.ive-r of th? (loodrioh plan the federation ethcials were highly inelignant anel chargvel that l.e- had re putliated his i'.mp.iii;n pledges niade in stumping the stte in behalf ef his nomination. While neither Watson nor McCray are in evidence arour.d the state house, the lesser candidate's -have become quite actie there. Thev are a unit in backing up the (Jeodrich plan, having indorsee! the bills in a se-e ret session before they were su! nutted to the legislators themselves. Accordingly the farmers are quite as indignant at Watson, as McCray. though it is asserted that his attitude is more excusable, since the rex erse was not. with him. a campaign promise. EXPLAINS ELEVENTH HOUR SPLIT OF NEW POLITICAL MACHINE by As'!.;f.'i I'n: e'HICAC.c. July 15. "The rock on which the merger between the committee f and the labor party xv.nT to smash was guild socialism, the issues wen' Irreconcilable .and the lreak inevita'de." sail A'le n M. McCiinly, secretary of the committee of 4S. in a statement issued Thursday in explanation f the ele-venth h"ur split. "The solulity of character which lel to the formation of the commitfe f 4 will not. n my judgm :it. b.ae- anythin:? to do with the I new mrmer-ia her party. 1 e rsonauy I cannot endorse its platform nor 1 . . . 1 1 -support !'s c indidiies. "What hai pened was simplx that xv e were eamoufiaged into believing could get tcgether when there lxve was r.o real basis of agreement. We found th : do while w e h:,d been ee kiway xvlth domination by mg to hat we call s to Set UP Wall street they asked i-.s-te-.id domination by th- I'nitcd Mine Workers of Aia ricjk."

GERMANY WILL FURNISH COAL AS REQUESTED

Formal Decision Will Be Given in Cabinet Council This Morning. F.t o. f ooiatod I'resa: SPA. P.elcium. Ju!v 13. Th German ministers are disposed to accert the note of the allies and to answer in the affirmative Friday without (nullification. A formal decision will be taken in the cabinet council in the niorninc. hut the .attitude of the ministers Thursday night is that the agreement is as good as made. This is also the view of Premier Milterand. Dr. Simons, the German foreign s cre t.ery, aid he had an hour's conversation with Premiers Millerand and IJoyd-George. in which they discussed the essentials of the allied reply, the te xt of which will be delivered later. Dr. Simons was measurably reconciled to the allies' solution. Tension is greatly relaxed at German headquarters. Makes Statement. Premier Lloyd-George seemed to be in Kood spirits Thursday evening, but when asked by a correspondent if he thought the Germans would accept, said: "I cannot soy. Dr.' Simons is a reasonable opponent, but he lias insatiable men with him." The protocol which the Germans will be asked to ign Friday provides that they must furnish two million tons of coal monthly, and if by October, 1920, they have not furnished six million tons the allies will occupy the Ruhr. A treaty price will be paid for the coal, plus five marks golel per ton as a premium for screening into different grades. Premium will apr ly to tho purchase of foodstuffs. TELLS OF FINANCIAL AID GIVEN RADICALS BY WINDY CITY MAN IM .Jfsociatt'U I're-bs: CHICAGO, July 13. Details of financial aid given the communist labor party .by William Bross Lloyd, chief defendant in the trial of twenty alleged members of the party charged with conspiracy against the government, were told Thursday by Uobert II. Howe, the Chicago millionaire's secretary. Howe testified that he sent $630 to the party's headquarters In New York as a "subscription and contribution" from Lloyd. A loan ef $:tso to A. Wagenkriecht, national secre tary of the party who was indicted on a conspiracy but has not been apprehended: also was exVJaincd. The state probably will call to the witness staml next Monday Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, Washington. Mr. Hanson will tell of oeuiditions in Seattle during the "red strike." the prosecution announced. Lloyd was quoted by John V.. Harris'. Milwaukee Journal reporter, as saxing in a speech that "this is one of the worst countries in the world in which to live." Harris corroborated the testimony of Miss Agnes Dunr.. a stenographer. Miss Dunn said Lloyd "told the people to dynamite the- banks." Wilson Appoints Chicago Man to Labor Position I'.x- Asxx-i.-i til Press : WASHINGTON. July 15. Lthelbert Stewart, of Chicago, lias been ;i pointed by Pre-s't Wilson, commission' r of labor :dati:;tie's. .succeeding Dr. Royal Meeker, who resigned to assume elutles in the international labor office eif the league of nations at Cem va. Mr. Stewart's appointment, it was announced Thursday, will be effective August 1. POLISH WOMEN IN FRONT LINES 1.000 Women Defending; City of Vilna Against Bolsheviki Attacks. l?y Associated Pres. WARSAW. July 13. Women soleliers haxe taken up positions fer the defense of Yilna. They have been assigned to an eight-mile front. All the women are equipped with American boots anel are being feel partly by the Young Women's Christian association. They are under the command of Madame Gcorcz, who fought with Gen. Pilsduski against the Russians and who also operated last year with the women during the siege of Lemberg. Commander Goercz is 26 years old. She contends that wemie-n can hold their own alongside the, men. even in the front line. She has tabout I j0'" w omen under her command. Many of them are ?trong women of the factory type, who arc eager fer excitement and adventure. Thex woman commander is in charge of all her own transport system and rolling kitchens and all fighting equipment except artillery. Additional eletachments of women are being formed throughout Poland tor defer.se of the republic. As soon as their numbers justify it. Madame Goercz will be place! in command cf Poland's army of women.

-New P rentier of Canada

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Hon. Arthur Meighen, formerly Canadian minister of the Interior, who Is the first to holel the newly created titlo of "Prime Minister of Canada". He is forty-seven years old and the youngest premier.

STREET CAR HITS FREIGHT CARS ON LINCOLN WAY WWitnesses Say Street Car Failed to Stop at Crossing Woman Hurt. Miss Hannah Rond . Larway, öl years ohl. 404 X. Lafayette blvd , was painfully cut about the- arms Thursday afternoon at oili o'clock when city car No. 115 ran into some freight cars that wore being switched at the Michigan Central railway crossing en Lincoln Way west. The city car was making its return trip to the center of the tewn. According to those- who witmsseal the accident the street car failcel to stop at the railway crossing where several freight cars were being switched. Seeing that the street car was soing to collide with the freight cats Miss Larway in company with her brother Dr. J. L. Ltrway anil wife, ef Indianapolis, started to h-avo the city car which they were riding. Car Tippcil Out " hen the crash occurred the city car was tipped over by the Impact etf Ihe collision, cutting Miss Larway about the arm ."nd slightly injoring her brother anil his xxife. The police ambulance in charge of Officers DeVos and Parker was sent to the- Kpxverth hospital where she received medical attention. Police Sergt. Richard O'Connell was on the street car at the time of the accident and wa.s slightly injured. Motorman Omer Hott was in charge of the street car and was placed under arrest by Sergt. O'Connell, charged with failure to stop at a railroaet crossing. Accoieling to statements made by Hott at police li-auituarttrs vj was unable to fctop his car. Miss Larway was the only passenger on the car that sustained sorious injuries while the- rest of the pa.-sengers were slightly injured and badlv shaken up as the result of the car being tipped over. SECRETARY OF NAVY ARRIVES IN ALASKA Hr A esc int 1 Press:. SKWA'tD. Alaskh. July 1 sephus Daniels. secretary navy, and party, arrived here day on the elestroycr Sinclair. Previous to their departure Ohickaloon coal holds late elay the secretary and Mr. secretary cf the department terir, addressed a largely a mass meeting. The cabinet are to go to the bed of steel Alaska railway Saturday. 5. Joot the Thursfor the in the Payne, of inttended officers on the

THIS IS "PAY-UP WEEK

Get Square With the World

.7 " . V T-J NEW RULERS OF BOLIVIA DEPORT EX-PRES GUERRÄ Dispatch Says American Consul and Others Left With Deposed Chief. r.y f so i.-itod Press : WASHINGTON, July 13. Jcse G. Guerra, eieposed president of Bolivia, with a, number of his ministers and other officials of the overthrown government, were deported Wednesday by the new regime, the state department was informed Thursday in the first dispatch from the American legation at Ia Paz since the revolution. . The elispalch reported that W. Duval lirown, American consul at La Paz, American Trade Commissioner Sehurtz and other representatives of the dij . lomatic and consular corps at the Bolivian capital hail left the city with the former president. Goo to Chile. The deposed pre.-adent with the members of his official family, the dispatch stated, were sent tj Arica. a Chilean port, where it is presumed he will take passage on some vessel calling at the port. Previous to his deportation Querra had. been a refugee in the American legation. Departure of the American consul and trade commissioner and other diplomatic and consular officials with Guerra was not explained in the cablegram, but oihcials hero said they undoubtedly esi orted the former president from the country to see that he came to r.o ham. STATE LEGISLATURE PENSIONS WIDOW OF EX-GOVERNOR CHASE P As-soeiated l'n-ss: INDIANAPOLIS. Intl. July 15. Mrs. Rhoda Chase, aged widow of former Gov. Ira e.'hasc. of Indiana, was voted a pension of $10" a month by the Indiana senate at its session Thursday night. Mrs. Chase until recently was suppoited by her son-in-laxv, Horace J. Murphy, of Anderson, xvho was sent to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.. following his conviction in federal court ir. connection with the fake prize fight confidence game in Delaware county. FAIL TO FIND CU ES Lv Associated Pres-'. Mi:CIli. Ind.. July 1 " . A ? yet elotectlves have no c'.cxv as to the identity of the yeggs xvho earlv yesterday morning broke ir.to the? "onrnercia! bank at Dalevilb. nest of here, and stole- b twa on ? 0 C and Jn.OO'T in goxerr.mcr.t bonds anl stamps. if

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WANTS STATE . TO REGULATE COALMINES

Gov. Goodricli Will Present! Measure Proposing Coal Commission for State. Hj A::oriated Tress: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 13. Appointment by Gov. James P. Goodrich of a commission to fix the price of coal and regulate the supply of fuel in Indiana is proposed in a bill which the- governor lias under consideration fcr presentation to the special session of the Indiana general assembly. Tho, governor has called upon Atty. Gen. Stanshury and Ferdinand Winter, an Indianapolis attorney, to pass upon the legality of the bill. If their decision is favorable it will be placed before the legislators. A report is expected from them Friday. The proposed bill weuld provide for the appointment of the Indiana coal commissio 1 which would have the power to fix the price of coal within the state and al.so to regulate the. distribution of coal. Provision is made in the bill that in event of an ope rator refusing to abide- by the orders of tho commission or obstructing production of coal his mines may be taken over and operated by the commission. The commission would return to the operator of any confiscate! mine a fair profit during s;ate operation. Similar to HUT Art. The proposed bill is said to be similar to an ;;ct drafted by W. H. Thompson. Indianapolis attorney, while lie was counsel for the state council of defense in 1917. Enactment of the bill was made unnecessary at that time because the federal government took charge of the fuel supply. Whether the bill might be in conflict with the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission is one of tho most üiflicult questions with which the drafters have to contend. The coal situation has been mentioned frequently during the special session. A resolution was introduced in the house Thursday by Hep. J. W. Winesburg of Wabash county calling for the appointment of a committee from the house to inquire of the attorney general if steps can be taken to relieve- what Speaker Jesse L Eschbach has characterized as the "Intolerable coal situation of Indiana." The resolution wa-s adopted by the committee provided for in the resolution Friday. KING ALBERT WIRES GREETINGS TO YANKS OF CHATEAU THIERRY By Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jülv 15. Adii'jration and gratitude for the American soldiers who gave their Iixes: in the victorious battle of Chateau Thierry two years ago Thursday x as exi resseel by Albert, king of Belgium, in a message to the American le-gion xek!y. the official American Legion new-r paper. "On the eve i f the anniversary of the glorious Am ric;e.i victe ry at Chateau Thk rry," the me ssage said, "it is a great pleasure for me to send to the American legion xvcckP a token of the high admiration this heroic stand kindles in my heart and to renonx' tribute ef our everlasting gratituäV for the heroes who fell on this fifteenth day of July, ILG, for the- common c.aise. (signed) "Albert." STARTS TO ALASKA; ! LANDS AT SCR ANTON C Ii ANTON. Pa.. July ir,.Capt. Clair Street, piloting the army plane number one, enrouto from Mincola to Nome. Alaska, was forcI ed to make a landing at Elmhurst j near hear early Thursday morning. 1 ROOSEVELT TALKS TO NEW YORKERS Says Full Development of Nation'sResources Will Be Aimed At. I'.v Asseiated Press: NEW YORK. Julv 13. Full de velopment ef the nation's resources,! intelligent use of the ballot and un- j swerving belief that this country Is -"going up ar d not down" were named by Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic v e e presidential nominee, ns the factors that will bring' the greatest be nefit to this country j in an address at the Bowery mission j here Thursday night. Mr. Roose- j velt declared a ronservativr national 1 policy was no, wanted ty tnose wno h.id a knoxvle dge of America's untouched natural wealth and advocated harnessing all available resources to s-ecure "a bigger and a better country." "We have only scratched at the surface of ou r resources." he said. "and there never was a hotter time to develop, expand and advance than r.oxx." I Mr. Roosevelt exprf-svM th belief that the people of the United States had a ri?ht tc sce and hoar the men who had been placed on the national tickets. He characterized his c-n-.-ing campaign tnur as an "inspirational opportunity to got acquainted with n.y fellow Ame-rioans:" This rrivilege, he s i id. would have a beneficial effect uron his Arne rinnim regar'.bsb of tb.e result of the election. 1

INDIANA

OPPOSE 6

TO DO

DGE COURT

REINFORCE ARMY POST ON BORDER TO PROTECT U. S. Mexican Government Troop? Arrest Three General? Court Martial. I;v Associated Press: er v- vt i' ro t".,-- t .i.. 1 - ' .'.i'.'JV, .iv.., j .111 1 1 . The I'rited States army garrison at Laredo is being reinforcd following information hostilities aeios the border, it was said at southern department headquarters Thursday. Four airplanes cariying battle e-quipmcnt we re sent to Laredo and the machine gun company of tho thirty seventh infantry was eudeied lo return tu there. AKKI ST GONZAI.K. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July IS. The arrest of Gen Pablo Gonzalez, by orders of Provisional Pics't. de la lluerta at Monterey, Nuevo Lena Thursday, wa.s announced hero Thursday night by Teodulo Bedtran, consul of the Mexican proicional government. Ith Ge n. Gonzalez were ;.rrested Gens. Carlos Garc.a and Jose E. Santos, the- consul said. He ad. led that a court martial for immediate trial had been ordered. In announcing the despatch of additional troops to the border, Col. A. E. Saxton, elepartir.enl adjutant, s..id the action was merely precau tionary. He declined to say what 1 spe-cial orders have been give-n but explained that standing orders authorize border commanders in an emergencv to send punitive expeditions across the line. LITHUANIAN TROOPS PREPARED TO OCCUPY VILNA, REPORT SAYS B' Associated Press: WAP..-AW, July 15. In the north bolsheviki virtually direct rail comtroops backed by crack divisions all a'oi-g O e entir front line- in the elicit to break through the Poles' front, the bolsheviki tame in contact xx ith Lithuanian troops but there was; no fighting, according to tb.e reports receive-d in Warsaw military circles Thursday. It is said the Lithuanians agreed to have Lithuanian troops ready to occupy Vilna soon after if Vilna wes captured by the bolsheviki. The tail ef Vilna would give the bc lsheviki virtu. illy dire ct rail c ir ..- municatkn with e ast Prussi; which the Poles are concentrating th"ir efforts to prevent. A thousand üat cars' and cats of various types ar-L-eii g used by ciwiians e vacuating Vilna and the railn ad ;.;j:ds arcjar...me il with people b siring to depart. It is estimated O'.O'iO persons have evac uated Vilca utilizing e-hieh-s of ell kinds. The roads of the wert and ?ie;thwest :.r- line d xx ith miles "f v hirular traffic and tbvre arc a!.-" tho isar.ds of persons tr:; veiling on fo'-t, can i:.g as rauch f their -fleets a.-; possible. !; fuge ' S alre-ady .'; 1 arriving in Warsaw, which is crowded to three times its pre-xv.tr relation by refugees. POLES TAKE DU UNO AND FORCE RETREAT OF BOLSHEVIK TROOPS II - At so. hitrd Pre-s: WARSAW, July 1". The iv.;.s have reoo-apied Dul-no, in Volhyr.ia, after hard fighting ar.d th- retreating bolsheviki are- being bombe d by Polish airr-lar.es. s iys an official communication issued Thürsda y. Otherwi.-e th. re wer- r.o important modifications in th- situation in Polesia and Voihyr.U today. Polish armies are holding the line at Sebrscz to protect nc-ess to Lemberg and Brest-Litovsk, :ne communication adds. Enemy attacks in the regions cf Kamfe-tz and Satahoxv, 1:1 Podo'ji, and against Dubr-.o in V. '. hynia, as well as against tb.e advance positions of Ptycz and Fl ort w r- repelled with hiav;. lcs.-es. Tho Poles recaptured important booty. Desperate f'.ght.ng continues north and east e.f V;'.:;a wh. re the population is taking an ai tivc part in the d t rse of thrt city, says the communication. MAYOR AND OTHER CITY OFFICIALS ARE OUSTED FROM OFFICE P. v Avi.ii 1 Pr-: 'AUSTIN. Texas-. Ju!y 1 board cf city com:T.i.--:')r.or?. city attorney and p.o'.ice ri.-p.irtn.ent of the city of Galveston w e re s us.p ! 1 from cm- e Thursday by Gov. W. P. Hobby for alleged neglect .-f duty i;. connection with a IT"' nol str:ke of coastwise dockw orkers. Gen. J. F. Wolters, cornr.vir. '!" of rtate trr-Cps at G-ilvtston. n.ade a personal report to th- attorney general Wednesday. The nature cf tho report was not ntide public.

REPUBLICANS

CH PLAN Governor Would Refer Equalization of Valuations Back to Boards of Review. LEGISLATORS STALLED Neither Senate IVor Hoiijc Make Anv Headway in Remedying Tax Measure. Py Assa. into l Press: IN DIANA POLL4. Ind.. July 15.Tangle. 1 in the intricaci s of the tax problem the special session cf th Indiana general assembly struggled through sessions Thursday morning and afternoon and through a caucua of house republicans early Thur.i.if evening, apparently without makinf any headxvay. Republicans of th lower house seemed divided when they left a caucus which lasted threehours starting at Ö p. m. The question before the caucus was what to do with the situation created by tho supreme court's eleci-aon declaring invalid the horizontal increases made by the state tax board. Both house met again tonight at 7:30 in an effort to make progress toward a sine ta adjournment. Disapprove Plan. A proposition for a new tax hill drafted at a conference. Thursday held by Gov. James P. Goodrich with some of his advisers apparently dl not meet the approval of many republicans. This bill would refer th equalization of valuations back to the county boards of review which would make new equalizations and then make new reports to the state board. Tho state board would then make, its equalizations by counties and omit making any equalization by townships which latter method resulted in the supreme court decision. Senate- republicans: also caucused during the day on the tax problem and they were also in doubt as to thei plan that should be pursued. The only development of tho meetings of tho majority members apparently was to indicate. that the tax problem is the most serious question befor the special session and with It disr.o5fd of tho Session can soon be adjourned. Little real business was transacted at the morning and afternoon test-ions of tho two houses. Cemside-r Administration Hill. At the aft rnoon session of th s-enate the administration bill for appropriations lo provide funds for state institutions until September 30, tho close of the present hsral ear, was considered in eemmitu- of th' whole and approximately 030,009 was added to the $GO.('0O in the appropriation bill pas.se d by the house Wednesday by bringing the total appropriations "to $1.4.";, ceo. of the amount added by th; s'-nate Thursday $50 01 00 for the s-tato highway department is not conside re I as a new a j" propriation but w as declared by Sen. Duffy. 0 Indianapolis to b a reipprepria tion of money authorized for file highway department hefore its r organization u ndcr an act Outside of the, highway depart ment appropriation the- greatest in-rrea.-e over Ulii riue hill was JÖ0,i'tCii ad.li'.ior.al fcr the school for fe. ble i v.t deti at Fort Wavne, making a total r.f Jiro.000 for this institution. The estimate fer the eastern ho.:tai foj- the ir.-'.ine at Hb.hH'ONTINCnD ON PAGE l'OUU.) TAX PROBLEM IS CAUSE OF FIGHT Republicans Battle Among Themselves in Vain .Effort to Apree. T v A ?-, ;-jt-. 1 r.-f : I N D I A N A IM 'LIS, r r. J , .1 1. :y I ". Republican member.- -f th- Indian hoase of n-pr c ntati". e s worked into the Lit.- heurs Thursdav ni-ht In effi '. to i.- .ih a sati.-factry s iiuti.'n trr- tb.e tax probl. m w hi-;h i confrontfhn stae. A I .11 to bga'.ize he action ' f ti'.e rat" brar 1 in its makiag h ' . t ;z' n a 1 it.e re as' s in ass rr. nt b is i.ot ; rui'- l sati-f-c-tor y to a r.-:r.": be r e.f h members. A r. o ; h " r bill, wbi h was drawn :; in th.- cfhi c c f Gf.x . .1 :me. p. f;.odrirh Thur.--lay ,4f te r a r i.f r r.r with his .'idvise-rs, h.'o- ..Is . provd ur.satisfac- ' rv to eom-'- r- p :v I.' n me rr.brs. The e au'-us w i-- .-:!! :n st ss.-n shortly be for-- ml'l r.fght. Whi the h'- .-.-e r p ; ' ; i ca n w er c.iu'-u.-ir.g the .':. ife h 1 i a night s s-ion a r.d p tse.J. ;. ! : --:-pTs:on th r .;'. ar .-.er .:,-.' nt to th xv h ich rroIi-s f r t.tkir:g care of the ir..- re cd number of vr.v rs whe n ''.' ra' - i!frac am-ndm-nt is t.r. illy ratif.ed. The 1 ill w ,.- prep.trei hy a n-n-p-irtisin ( onimitt e t f the -. et- r.d M p; un.i r.i me. It r. -v g--- to t h '' ) '. O ;..- . "Thr- ii.-.ritr a .-' - m s ?: d ! is rule nrd pas.-el a bi.l by sen. L P. I.o;' r.s. r ptfbhran. of (Pre r..-' ;rg tr.akir.g son-.e slight e :..r ces in th r ':s:r :r -n law. I, e xt-:.d th hour.' i f re gist ratio:: :-.nd permit? p r w h. a ur. ib'e to g" to the registration pi.-c s t r gis-te r by ma:'. Th- fer.ate ,'.!;o;rr.e 1 at '2 p m. o i::--t n-.un nt 1 n a. m. Fr.-iay.

RULING