South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1920 — Page 1

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OUTH mi: vr..TiiT i: Indiana r.air, virmT Tue Jay; preV-c-'y f a r V..n: rslv.. !i)(T tU lilz.m - I' i : - T'.id v.' : warmer s-o-ph -i;c r XV Jr , v pf'al'v f-i.r. ENB Morning Edition IME L VOL. XXXVII, NO. 202. PAT AM MHIIT FPLL f.FASED WIItE TULUtJltAi'lIIC SF.UVICB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920. x NFWsrATEii ror. tith novm WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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DEMOCRATS TO

MAP CAMPAIGN PLANS TODAY To Select Committee, Chairman, Headquarter and Plan Finance?. j r. V rT-T rrr ri'Muiv 31 A 1 KLLLLCI CuMMIISG Committee Members Urge "Draft ing" of Present National Chairman. bv .ssor!Ttd I'rc: C)I,UMP.PS, Ohio, July 12. I), rnocratlc loaders gathered hero today to counsel wlfh Gov. Cox and Franklin I). Hoos It, the party's presidential and vice presidential nomine.-.; on their national political batt!o. The democratic national ror.miittee meet at 11 oV.o. k Tuesday to organize the rnmpalsn. Much preliminary work was (Jone Monday in conference by early arrivals with Gov. Cox and Mr. Roosevelt, following their return from Washington. S lection of a committee chairman to manage the campaign, naming of headquarters, choosing an ( v. fi!tiv subcommittee, plans for financing the campaign, arrangements for r.otiheation dates for the two nomine a and their itinerie were the major affairs to be considered at Tuesday's meeting. Fail 1i Respond. Campaign rhbue. received little attention In Monday'.-? preliminary i on fere nee. Gov. Cox declined to res-pond to thp request of Sen. Harding, his roI uTilican opponent, for details of the governor's conferences with Fres't Wibon Sunday on the League of Nations. The governor said he would answer anything desirable in his acceptance address. Disinclination of Edmund II. Moorp, nation.il committeeman from Ohio. and.Gov. Cox's lloor manager at tho S;.n Francisco convention, to js'tmifl management of the campaign left unsettled Monday ni?ht th' election of a national campaign chairman. Gov. Cox paid that in a te. -phono conversation Mr. Moore indicated that he did "not dejdre the pl.-i-e. b:t. wished to scvo in other ami unofficial capacities. "Th question will be Irft to the committer." snld Gov. Cox. Mr. Moore's reasons for not wish- ' to manage the rampaicn were aid hy ch se friend?? to bo personal, baed largely on necessities of his law practice at Vounpstown. DIm'us Clmirnutnhlp. The committeo chairmanship also as fiinif'i laie .Monoay ty ( o with Homor s. t unnninps. or "onneetlcut. the present chairman. Mr ("urnmtnsis has Ftated that he wished 1 1 avoid tho responsibilities ;rd labor of another campaign, biit aanv committee members were un:th.it be "drafted" bv re-e!-tior. T a cs lay. .V number of committee women Mir,i!i fpjal representation were) h"re for Tuesday's me t'.ntr and there) was a disposition to give them I la oca j o?i the executive cornnüttee. iossi- : !: -i'C'inc r-ne woman vice chair-. IT". ;ir v. N Women FTiffrace Ic.nlers also to t:ro tlio comtnitte'" to make ih'-r move toward rat i:lca t Ion of for., ral suffrage amendment. n in K. Mack. New York com mittee morriber, !.- to 1 . co NTiNrr:i n t offer a roduAc.i-: ron: ( SOVIETS REJECT BRITISH TERMS Say They Are Willing to Give Poland a More Favorable Frontier. pr A sociaUl rr.- : "l.oNLwN, July If-. The the Huflar .- .". : gov um li".e lriliJli tio'e co-.cetn:::, mutioo v.th I'c'.ar. i rv;c's rx. p i men it.ncc the lriti.-h " according to the 1 which Men. lay ic.ib;: r... m T . .a : of tho soviet .ir.;vi:. 1 Xe docuir.e:U is .'. cne and the T;::". ..-- w:ll soon bo pabhshe..: t r:: - r.t. nt. T'".o bolshevik i dec'i:. .e .- C. gov - I.oadon for the suggested p ,-c liTT.v c, iiCCr rjn., i" they mv CiT at 1': b. In--, . 1 . . t Thi y a.s . ot to the ("orfert : ct r'.e T 1 1 t ) the d. iS.i', - a, t;.v'as from tho Halt:c sta i r v- Kassi.x already l...a n;,i w;th them. As to Poland the hc'.she: rr.r.vr.l points out that tho prtd armistice line is unf.C.r to Pea and that with d:rtt neg. t:.it: : - t l-!hv jkl arc prepare.'. -rar.: p . in i a IS.Udl IV. e ;av era l!c The bo shevik rtp.y rcfu TO etlTC ir.g the tain condition r r ' 1 1" v . - c s f d r.. Wr.ir.,'1 1 a:-.'i the rt COt s t v-, scita i.uM-a. :a i irr der : th. so. The tone cf t:: r I dy ch a a I KJ S d c .!'- the Tmies, w .tri n aimed at tr:i:m t vt en po'.and ,.n 1 th-ul-itirc' p. !!-h .'.;- c .-fact! si . . 4 . O ' w the Prt: b v 1 ::f! ".. .".to the r- ' '. v v, i i r make .: mere Prttair To er.tr; Ith Uuisia. i :

Oliver Patrons Driven Out By Smoke Barrage

If a. f.re was always equal to its ; smoke the Oliver would a mass ; of smouldering emU-rs this morning. It isn't. Patrons of thp bote! afetria : t : 1 1 j lobbyists were driven from th ir ' I h airs at S : 1 .". o'clock Monday even-j ir.g by volume of Münk- which Mid- ; ! nly gushed from the kitchen hi i the rear of the building. Waiters. I cooks. giu-Ms and innocent bystand , rs taught the outer air. Fire i alarms wore turn! in and the en--tire department responded while hundreds of persons conprr grated at tho cafeteria entrance where the pray-black louds poured into Washir.Kton ;iv. The. fire report shower that the Maze was caued by a piece of canvas which was htir.R in the kitchen hear i leaky smoke vent, and caucrht tire. Thick elouds of nmoke rolled toward the hu'e exhaust fan which in turn shot th- smoke out into the cafeteria and lobbv. PURCHASE FLUSHER AND INCREASE PAY OF CITY EMPLOYES Common Couneil Passes Mea: are Despite Objection of Beyers. F elinr that it is not advLab!e at thi time for the city to purchase both a ftreet llusher and a street sweeping apparatus. Councilman Feyers made a ndnority report at tho , meeting m mo committee ox me w hole held Monday nisht. The purchase of a Ilusher will amount to J'J.130 and the council has already appropriated $13,000 for tho purchase of two motorized street sweaters. Council Peyers stated th.it ho was in favor of either of the propositions but rot both. However, tho other member of the committee as well as the board of public works feel that tho city is porely in need of both additions to the street cFaninp equipment. Immediate action is necessary as the present equipment beinp used by tne street department is ; worn out. The board intends to use 1 the street sweepers in the OUtlayim? ' portions of the citv while the tlusher! will be use-i larpely in wat-hinp the j Ftreets l:i the busine?s section. K plain N"mm1. Councilman Kdwanl leather brief ly explained the need of a street' ilusher especially durintr the spring j ar.d fall when tiie streets are covered 1 with mud. At this time the street; sweepers will be of no use and only ! a tlusher will r.roporlv do the work: of charing the streets as well as aid-! in keeping the seweraeo system , open. The resolution received a favcrable report from the committee; and will be given its final vote at j the council meeting next Monday! eening. ! After some discussion over the res- ; lutions providing for an increase in : salary for members of the police and lire departments they were given a: favorable report. The first reso'.u-' ti'T.s presented t' the committee al-; lowed a larger salary for the f'.re do-j p.irtmer-.t than the police ibp.irt-: mer.t. However, the resolution.-- were amended to put bo'h departments on the following scab-: Chut Asst Chief Captain--l.euter.ants J . 4 '" J.leO j a o ," 1' " e V.i o 1 "TO 1 S.'rriuiS Probation :!b ers I lice Woman, t'irst year P'dic-' Worv.an. s cor.d y r . . Pa tri I and Firemen. p-"r mo.. Defer KcMdution. The reso'ution providing foi appropriation of ? 1 0.000 for board, of park commissioners in l r, ! i the tii ; in pay- i the paving assessment on Calver: st . w.i-- di : fe-rr-d until A' '.:gu.-t at whi-h iv. th.e board will be present crirg. It is the e pinion the comn.ifee that th: nd.it arc at preset-1 is not m v b w of th.e fa. t that is being p iv d and tb.it .ighfare may be used until a d ite. ,,r that street r the present w ;th. crushed -h. a ( cording tr th i nail ro'.'ia' the expenditure a ' . m e ; mte warr I U t that tb. :omo r be rav 1 f stone. v n: v mit tee. wi i. ens i Th 1 . ion aprroprnting board of park comi 'he will : The t of " c e r if. ten : en ,. tarasnea oui bed : At: 1 : n.o tO bo Used I itioa ro- . ; c , e rt i :.d to urn. d prop r ty w hi'" h b M!d a 1 it V : 1 0 o'e'e 'r-'k. REFUGEES FROM "RED" DISTRICTS BEIXG FED BY I . S. RELIEF BOARD WAP sAW. J- ! 0 P f agee :s estimatwh" h.ave f.at r v . :ricts inv dfd by :nc fed : e v : -t are i t .r.c; ie-i o-i is'.y bv the American reden. In a majority of the :d:: c llielotsk and Pre-st-relief .is-o,-,.ip;on is co- .-: with :he V h lted -r-ss. . ,:i.t or retaiZeeS .iro .irrne - : W.irav dailv by trains. They j :n distr.V ute 1 through v ariou.s ( cf pa'-.T.d Iv the relief av.oia-j IT 1 p r: a1 a s 1 i 1-..' : s e fisi'ee corr.e from :s The Polish govinti d 'ol. Harry T. 'n itf d S'ates medit'll. s , . a ; v. . c r; -.. r!n: a r i: . c . .. i tvph mete : e ped w here the i take i A to rcf. V 1 n t s the

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ASSEMBLYMEN DEADLOCKED

i TAX BILL Indiana LcgMature UnaMe to Agree on Proposed Measures. Fy Fr?,; ; INDIANAPOLIS. July 13. Ivicki in-K' decisions from caucus committers which have been appointed to ; consider the Important subjects of J tax legislation and war memorial i the two houses of the Indiana general i assembly turned their attention MonI day to other bills which have been introduced sincr the openings of the i .peei il session list Monday. Tho cau- , ens committees were at work during the day but ni"tnbeis were not hopeful of reaching an agreement before Tuesday. The committee considering tax ; legislation was confronted with the ; problem of reconciling two forces, i one rontondintr ffr lepalization of j the horizontal increases made by tho ; state board of t.ix commissioners and i declared invalid bv th- sin reme court and the other holdincr out for a run auvocaieii ty tne Indiana l- ea- ! eraFon of Farmers Associations ' which would leave to the ootintv units the task of revising th 119 assessments in accordance with tho ruliiir of tho supremo court. The committee session Mondiy aft . rnoon ended without agreement and the question will be taken up again Tuesday momintr. Consider Project. Another committee con.idrrinjT tho ten million dollar war memorial project failed to reach an agreement Mondav afternoon ami nt anotlier secsin Monrlay nicht considered thron tt .r..virir0 fnr r. rvnr, ho t1if.mi,r! i! r.roUct ns outlined in ni ls now beiore tne houn. Another provides for the same plan but would require that it ho submitted to a referendum vote at the November election. The third plan would provide for the appointment of n commission to consider the project and report at tho rea:ulr ?e.sion of the assembly next winter. When the yena'p convened Monday afternoon Gov. James P. Goodrich appeared before the senators and read a prepared statement answenn a series o; rpqestions wnicn WPro presented by rrjivrns. democrat ?en. Joseph M. of Madison, at S-ifnrrlnv' v;inn S'en Cravens nU(.s!;ftn's pertained to the cowrnor's . mininfr interests and implied j that there was an agreement bet tween the crovernor and JZ. M. Costin. of Ctncinnati, Ohio, ceneral manacor of the Hip Four railroad, whereby a mine in which they had a joint interact was given 25 car? daily for shipment of its output. Governor Statement , ' . . , . , governor? statement deniod implications contained in the The all the " 7 were Presented Saturday di r mg . ehate on the bill passed ,y the house which extends the power o: me punlie service commission so that it may! order 100 per cent car serv ice to j mine at which the state has con- j tracts for supp'vintr fuel to state in-j stitutions. Tb.e bill will come up for pass. ice in the senate at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. In the course of his rej. ly the governor made a plea for pasviee of his coal commission bill. Thi bill which passed the house Saturday, provides fe.r an Indiana eoal commissum with wide authority to fix the price of fuel and regulate the ,i .-..... t... n . r .-.-.-,1 ...--.a .i. r..i r in. f di.ma mine?. The senate suspended its rules and passer', bv a vote of ?.?, to 3 a bill by; Hogcton, republican, of Marion, j rovitiii.g for the two platoon sys- i i.. -it'j -IT-..1 towr.s having or-i I ..I ..... . ...... . . r . , ganied t:re departments. i tie meas- j are w;s s -nt to the house. After t tk- i ir.g preliminary action on some minor measures 111 se:;a;e .10-. journ. d to meet ag; m at a' a. n.. ( dav. Pa Marriage Pdll. Tl".e house devoted most of its aft ernoo n jecsion to passage under .-u' pension of th.e rules of Rep. J. A. Craig's eugenic marriage bill. The hr.nl v ote w as T ' to 14 and it w as then sent to the senate. The bill requirt health t - rtitlcates fron-, aj -pli.-ants for marriage licenses show(COXTISVVA ON T'ACF FOUR.) JOHNSON WARNS G. O. P. NOMINEE California Senator Tell? HardThat He Mn?t Nut Laile I??ue. p.r A--"" iate l Pr.-ss : " f -,i ro.. July IT. Sen TeS r.-.n n "'alifc.rni l. in a Hir im I tan croft AJd'ott. leaoer of the Johns . on "ces in the pre-c onv ntion campaign in this s;ate which .s. a si maeb- public .Mor-.lav night .ti 1 th it if Sen. Hardin? m nis speech "t a e'ptatice .,f the republican nomina t I'OI for the presidincv should ho fr.inkly and curafoti-Iy take -itii n m f iv or of th.e n. ri-:-. that is curs'' he could "go fcrwith the republican party" m hi- speech f r.ccpt.ir. e "h ca If. -ho-:!. I evalt the ;sue. ' S-.:.. .Toh.r.m ad led ' a mot difficult situation "ill be presented to men like - -elf." "I do not wish you to think far ene ir.sar.t that I am untnin-'-f al i ( the ondition which obtained at i'h'.eaco, or tle - em which v i saw. :n I'C.v" r. a Ke nn e. p'dtsed the:. ; !" e r Silen vc ho rep! e nt ' I am vsiliin f' I f..rc. TP.i d tiiat s stem. r a she rt p. ri-al upon thcie men.

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Congratulate Third Party Nominee

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Phota yhow, from lctt to rRhl. John Fitzpntrick, president of the Ohicard Federal libor Poird: P. rley Chtistensen, the new party's Presidential candidate, and J. II. Walker, chairr.vin of the Labor party.

POSTAL EMPLOYES OF RETIRING AGE QUIT NEXT-MONTH Postmaster General Will 3Iakc No Exceptions to New Federal Law. WASHINGTON, July 19. Postmaster General Hurleson said Monday that he intends ta stand pat on his election that all postal employes who haKe arrived at the retiring age under the new federal retirement law hall epuit the 1 ostal yervico on Augast '20. This means that all Indiana rail1 way mail emr loves who have it.uhed th, aKft of 32 and aU ot a Pmployt.s who ha, r reached the ago f 6 3 ?hall cease to be actively connrctod wilh the governnient a monlh froni to,jav. The postmaster general said that within the- last day or two the postmaster of one of our large c ities heid a conference with him and pleaded with him to stand lirm on his order for universal retirement of those who have reached the retiring age. Kotire Twenty-Sovcn. "lie told me," said the postmaster general, "that if the law is carried out without exception, .7 employes of his olfico will be retired and he will be able te employ two men who will do all the work that the I'T have been doing. In the face- of that what parcr'.-iTiflniti; rf.?Tr.i ,1 i-V. Voo the )ubl:c interest at heart do except enforce the law without showing any favoritism ?" Futhermore, the postmaster general is ef the opinion that if exceptions are made and some employes are retained while others are1 not. it will send the latter cut of the service with the inference, which the public is sure to draw, that they are victims of mental ami physical disirepitude. which will be unfair to them. The postmaster general has j the .iwcr under the retirement act tu waive cases of retirement where he deems it for the pubhc gcod, and retain that employe two years. Put he maintains that he do, s not expect to avail himself of that poutr m a single instam e. Hrinv; Pnwsure. Strong presstire is being brought to bear on him to induce him to mke exceptions to the law. In some Insiances other cabinet cthciils have taken a hand in behalf of of their .ienuainlar.ee. The sopie politicians are fxerei? e n;iioye-s j fact tb.a- ' ing fni 1 "pu'I friends t- ret-iin certain ot the: is cited by the pstmiste- - i i ep.eral as one make i o e xcep reason v. !:v r.e w.. i sons at all He said t was certain to r. svi.t m ino .- ! sands of oilier employ who have I one to pul' for them being : out of console ration. j MAJOR LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS TO SUPPORT

COX .1VD R00SEUELTK: h g-1 rre the was eu! mir. a ted at the r-our.tv court. hous- Mond

lv ,5-n, sa ;ea i rets 'roU'MBl'.. C.. July IP. Ir. an; effort to chalk up s. -re or. the ; ?- J hticii! diamond, the "o-Itoo-.-ve It , ! I.eatiue f F . s al Pail Play-rs , here Monday, j j was incorporate j I rondnent basebal' ously sending Gov ! i rat:e in stden.tial 1 stars simu.tar."- : . '. x. the demo- ! nominee, a r.u sI s .go of supr t. Th.e ineorroraf rs . are Jake' Iaubert Ivy Wm-o. and: lid Poub of the Cincinnati Iteds: i !-.... t . ..-,n, Tn v,.n Vi.l I t ei iil.'T J . .u.iianoii'. i'-.-.i t:ora!: harle lb Stetcel. Phi'ad'elphi Nationals, and Ivan P. dron. n'roklvn Nationals. Mr. I'M.:1 ert wa choseu president. II ich :, ij'-r league team : to ...- rcpresented

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5 HARDING WORRIED OYER COX CONFAB AT WHITE HOUSE Shifts Position Twice Within 24 Hours Has New Set of Questions. P.y Apsoebite.l I'rrss: MARION, uhio, July 1 S. ?m. Harding's offensive against the "foreign committments" of Pres't Wilson, initiateel Sunday in a volley of questions for Gov. Cox. was developer! Monday toward a new quarter. In his second statement on the sub.ioct in IM hours, the republican nominee declared the republican conception of what should have been done at Versailles had been vendi cated by Col. House, the friend and adviser of the president. He ejuoted ! the cobmcl as ! gotiations of saying that the ne - . . . r

peace treaty iieioraiiiie reicnsaag was Kept in Ignorance

creation ed a Feagu of Nations was suggested by Furopean powers and would have been the "obvious" thing to do. Paramount Issue. The ardor with which tho senator pressed his attack was interpreted li u k ii u r 1 1 1 - iiM..imM-, that he now regards the Wilson for - eign policy as having assumed a i:osition of paramount m porta nee ln ! the campaign 1 mined to i hold it a s take the aggressive and the fight develops. There was no indication that his policy of a front pon h campaign would be far from synonymous with quiescence. On tne question of unqualitied approval of the president's conduct of foreign affairs, it was said that the nominee's lighting blood U up. It was indicated that his speech of acceptance he might be expected to carry' his attack a step further and to enliven the light with some constructive suggest :ors of his own on the league question. j Plajs Golf. I After two weeks of confinement in l-reoaration of his acceptance speech i the senator adopted a pro i - - - i a i : i oi ' more recreation Monday and in the afternoon motored to Mar.stield. 4 0 miles avvav. for a golf game. It was ! the tirst time s;nt e his return to Ohio hat lie had been on the links, and h appeared to enjoy It immensely. Kai 'er in tho day he conferred with It. K. llyrichct. republican national comr i. e m '"or Ohio and durim t h (. e i. . c York v e-s of CI . Harden, e . t those active in rdir.g's nonair.a.t the Harding ji king for vion. wa-3 ;i home. WAR TH 'j.vir STARTS i EiGLAXD; E?sDS . SOUTH BE-SD A war time Tmw.ir.c Harrv S. Kan en, o: M. nr.! Mi-rs Pacille Ruber r. whieh j I IV. a v o u i arti-ripants. J S" . Joset'h I w h - n thei two m e t ! oc o 1 Pr : license to berts while .ve.-i. K-arpen - rvi'i? with American forces in Kr.cl m giv h" r present rfsider.ee- as Tren ton. N. J. Wind and Rain Cause Bi Damage to Indiana Crops Hy Ao-ti Press-. m- i ' A TI" 1? In 1 Tis'v 1 A - ... ...... w., ... i I vere rain :. r. d w.n 1 storm Mcnday ; ' damage -1 -rchar.'.: and growin-'i t crops in th:- vi:inity to th? arr.P".r.: ' '-f m-tny tho-js.ar 1- of döllarp. Ma y ! j sn-.all r t uildings and windmills!

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HUN REPORTS GIVE WILSON

MUCH CRE President Knew Situation in 1916 But Germany Was Too Stubborn. By Associated Press. BE II FIN. July 19. The report of1 tho second sub-committee of the j committee of investigation on Prcs't. ! Wilson's peace effort during the winter of 1916-1317, prepared by j Prof. Sinsheimcr, former socialist! member of the reichstapr. draws the j conclusion that Pres't. Wilson's ac- j tion made peace overtures possible but that the German government not j availing itsej; of them, instead took ! a stand for unrestricted U-boat war- j fare. j The report, made available in full j here Monday, is signed by six members of the different political parties. It is a grave indictment of Germany's military dictators at the j time. The report shows how the economists o; Chancellor von Beth- I mann-Hollweg's civil government, even Dr. Karl Helfferich. then min- j ister of finance, did not believe unrestricted U- oat warfare could in- ! sure German victery. A.s the gravest ! mistake, tho report mentions the j fact that America's resources were ! completely uader estimated. lrovt nt Troops. The report says' it was argued tho submarines would prevent the tram-.-j portation of American troops "If j there were any.' It further declares! that tho submarines failed to terror- j ize sufficiently neutral shipping: i that no sufficient attention was paid to the anti-U-boat measures of Ger- I many's enemi s. j And, finally, that when America entered the war the military authorities failed to make adequate provision for its inevitable lengthy protraction. "Furthermore," tho report goes on, 'no arguments against U-boat war were permitted to be placed at iny time before the reichstajr. The report especially mentions the

withholding :rom tho public know!- Wayrvs reducing park loard levies edge of the communications from Gf f"( (.on( class, cities from the presDr. Hanlel von Haimhausen, former ,'.,,t ra,(1 nf 10 to 20 cents to a new chancellor of the Cernian embassy ra'nco (ror-i 5 to 10 cents. at Washington; Dr. Franz von Pa-' Soldiers an-! sailors of the world pen, former military attache to the Lv;ir anj their widows and orphans

"'"""b il'ii ac. nrinncn i ai- ar,. jVen the fame privileges exhort, former commercial attache to! tend. -I hy state laws to veterans of

the ciuoasy, w no, Deing ramuiar tho American situation, inwith sistrntly warned against unrestricted U-boat warfare. The report mentions von P;. pe n's message to (Jen Krieh von Fr Ikenhayn, former chief of the Gern an staff. "If you fail to keep the United states out you have lost the war." Mistaken 'policy. The capitulation of the civil govemine nt s m.sgivings to what now ! has proved te be the mistaken policy ; r frightfulness and the fact that U : 1 - - . .. of the true situation wa a caus' accrding to the report, the of Cer- ; many's coha pse. ! "The historical blame of Cer- ; many's p-diti -al g..'-Crnment u," the (report cor.tir ties, that on the vital j ejuestion of Germany's existence it i aiiuweu lj I i 1 tjzi I lui l wniCn 1H IIS i conviction ua.s jKnicious. to the ! country. The blame of the miiit:.rC- . leadershin if- that Vnr.wino- . , 1- - - i um t" t cvitably entr il America's t ntrv . nlaved th card illit AX.yOUXCE SCHEDULE OF BAD COM CERTS i fie sriiee.i.;e ,,j nana concerts an - nounced v.-, tcrdav bv the Park -T" 11 . . . ooatai provirtrs tor or.e or more Concerts even." Sunday in th e parks of the dav city beginning the eon. ing HunJuly H5 und concluding the first week in .September. Klbel's band will play alternate.? Sundays in I.eepcr and Howard r. tr,; beginning vvj-.h a eoncot at Howard - - - - ii .v.i uled are Julv Polish Kalccn Z. P. No. 1 baral at of P. band at Kab-y: August 1. K. Poitawatomif Aucust baker P"d .Men's hand at Stude-Augt."-t K. of p. bard at PoUawatomi'-; September fi, Pale on band at Kale v. J' a ! TO PROTECT U. S. PEOPLE IN CHINA Gen. Wan" Commanding lorees in Peking, Reports to American Legation. V.AMIJ.NGTOX, J-j'.y 15. Apr Te- : nenstr.n as t.j tho safety cf fo c i-rn- I ers in Chir.a. result. nt: from th iisrniin' in -, ro:-e..-,t-i-r r. v. thtx - ......... ' iorccs or the two re. f-.r-u-li or. s was Ics3.-r.cd Monday by advices re-ce-iv - tu l-y the state department from V "lc American legation at Pekir.-. Gen. Waair. cornmanJir.fr th forces in Peking, the 6 lias taken measures Americans and other vices s,aid rote ct creuneri while report i to tho lecation freu.i points in th--ity indicate n actions to re. li'-n Tsin 7'"'r.o e f r.: disposition and other htarv act! bv both i srect the foreign coio.ui-s. There are in the capital Tien Tsin ar proximately f. O'j tnd ati Amcr- I lean civilians. The reinforced i American mi it.arv str cngth m Po-1 kinc i four hundred : marines which, add"! r.d twer.t y five , to the corr.hln- ' lr.c'ulinr thit I e-1 allied forre the rc. of Ja.r an. v. ill. be sufficient to it ; hep reduce a: e -1 t re. iicrd-.r Sht o:cur.

WO MILLION

WILL BE

BOARD'S

BULLETIN Iv Ase. i.ite I Press: LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 19. A sharp earthquake shock! was felt here at 6:38 o clock Monday night. No damage was reported from any quarter of the city. Evidences of panic were also abHOUSE IN NIGHT SESSION PASSES TEN MINOR BILLS Legislators Have Little Trouble Hefore Adjourning Till Tuesday. P.y Associated Press. INDIANAPOIdS, July 1?.- At. a short night session the house passed on third nadir.g ten bills, most of which were of minor importance, some affecting only certain localities. These hills will all ro to the senate. A bill by Rep- Gcorgo W. Hansell of White 'county, which would ex tend the constitutional debt limit to 2 per cent of the school and civii ... . .. township s oonaing iinui ioi n"oi buildings to replace those destroyed or condemned, was passed, to 0. lv- :i vntf nf a?, to 0 tne nouse .,...... i ;n r,f tfm D.iiv of Fr rt the Civil war by the bill of Keps. ' r-.,- o- ...n.i sinth.-in'. which v,a.s passed. SI to 0. Iaitertalii A. It. was taken Favorable, action on He p. Mc.Ma'tor's bill ju-rmitting the city of Indianapolis to appropriate not more than Ji'O.oOO for entertaining the encampment of the J. A. K. this fall. The bill of Pap. Fuller of Fairmont, fixing the salaries and comP i:sations of clerical assistants of oe.untv auelitors in various classes of i eruntie, was j. ass. c. K'J to .-. The scale or eompensate n 1-; as loi.ow. In counties less than 10.0''""', anr.uioy; f" m loj'Oä to $ : $750; fir. m .''.'(' 0 to .' (0. I from '00 f- C'.'hO. .ö,i',. Aidition;tl ; u lev o s f.r co, tion of th- H ."us drainage , l.- '. struc:ch II' Gary arc- authorized in n Harris, passed 70 to 0. Two IMaton. I'ili The h;U of ding th" two Rep. pi. pltoo:i b the Ter rewas pass d. IIa ute lire üepar 7 " to 0. pep. Givan's : me nt of assi.-t a nt s asesor or. a has . P' rr; to Ma of : .at rat -. g pa y- i 'O at.'V i i '. i '.' s a year. :ust aU f l a 5 1.0'".', I was pas: i Wh' b to 0. a ; e i.'.ii i : " : a - 1 lb 1 to to i co-oj i r w h ' ratives so'.:- -ies'ibrat" to f P. p. Clark :SS. d 7.1 tO ::p truste s In t-'.mir.i-tration i tie at the g retailers bv th" bill e Me Km 'a Thcon neet of dirt of Mun i", ie-S e f towns' with th ; fir ailv 'l t ( 1 in the ' ill of to 0. T:. ' the county u: I C'l 1 ' ".'. ;. g the !,r;;, a-1 Tuesday. Pe p. I'lfoM. i a.--, d ill i- a . e.rnj,ar.ion ,.t re.-..i hi::. p ! -S': g" Of t h' s.- ', , a . . . . ' i i . , SOLDIERS FIRE OY CAROLINA MOB U HE JAIL IS ATTACKED G PPJIXSP' 'It'". r.e 7 rse.n is r ; killed and at.oth. r ham. N. C Mo:.fr m a ma h.r. " North Carolina r: duty at the . .,ur.y three r. roe s. ar- .') 1. "V ' . i a r. t r,e v r.-iv:n: ' i r : : . a n . j- ipejr,rs rcive i nham said the -he :s w e ir a chine cm ompcrowd in the- dirk:. Cay hri 1 auseri Cov. el er his company to ir.stru '.-tior.s to -'-.' ,t w r.en a -d Pak" Cruh wfh i i atte: c n i aue REPORT EXPLOS10.X OF AERIAL BOMBS XEAR SAAR VALLEY Ev AssocLited Pre. Is '.ST"jN. July si or. has occurred gion of German:.", bomb, a - crdirg . A : a. '.' e a U - o a Th paf-h frrm P.-ri.n. ef the v icir.it v a r" fesr.g as th" xpi a-anticipated.

EMPLOYE

AFFECTED BY

RULING TODAY

1'non Official? Refuse to Sav Whether Increases Will Be Accepted. PESSIMISM EVIDENT Leaders Claim General Strike May Follow Announcement of Awards I'.y Asfo.'iateJ Preset CHICAGO, July I?. The rai!-na.y labor board, created under the Ffchi Cummins transportation act, will hind down Tuesday morning it first award, increasing" tho pay of virtually all the 2,000,000 railroaJ cm plover of the country. Monday imht, on the evo of the leciiion, reports from reliable quarters indicated the award would av- ' -ago from fifty to sixty percent of tho amount asked by the men. cr between $CO.00",0O0 and J 600,000000 of the billion dollar total they fought. Judge it. M. P.arton, chairman of the board, admitted "that is not fir off" when shoxvn tho report. The board decided Mondiy, at the request of newspapers, to announce its decision at S:i:o o'clock instead of 10 a. in., as lirst was plwnned. Hold I'onfVrcncv Whether an avard on the baids rrportoj would bo accptiblo to tho n .en no riii'in officer Monday rJght was prepared to say. Nearly one. thou, j nil brotherhood chairmen and ei cutives held an all-day jfion to (lwuss union affairs and adjournevi until Tuesday morning when they will receive the board's reprt. . -J- ' 1 1 ' i piivater. A fe-ling of pfysiml. w.ajj t-vidont e union leaders met. and pilViiteiv xney e,ei n't nenaie i') .oclare that a general strike Mas possibility. Monday r.U'ht, howcv r. it v-a,s virtually certa.in tha.t the union chkts themi-lves would not call a striKc, hut would submit the question of aeccptins or reje-cting the board's award to a rf fercnduin. The labor board l)fvv;in an investigation .Monday of the looting of its officer Sunday night when some onj broke in and Ftole, a.mong ether things, a copy of the award. Two copies had Icon prepay?, one fcr the Poard's files and the. other for tne printer. It wis th former which was stolen. Whilo an a.ir of doubt hung over the railroad eituatifn here, it waa announced from Philadelphia that the; pennv Ivani.t r.iilroaJ planned a. t n jiercent in the working forco tins week. The road'a announcement said that in the eastern regio. i l alone betwe n 11,000 i,.nd K'JJU workerb wo'ild be laid off. Applies te i:afct J. O. Tiodgers, vice president of the N. riliwi stern rej-j.,n eif the railrrarl at Chicago, sail th- reduction l PP; ,! only to the eastern i'-gion, tint a reduction m this t-rri-

j'M but ! tor.-

as ur.'lf r f ejt.:deration. the- -ovth'vVestProm the office; oT I m region of the railroiri in j j. ,-:. it -..as le.irne d that tio res c o n : action m vorking fcrce w t ::T,:.a.t 1 ti. r . Tne :i,(.vt. !'..- lv vvnt lie.1 .- of rail l rs Mor.d rontc rav v.a that t f he re.g live group, cuii" I;. 1 .Tot he I h'i'ls of Pail- . . . .r:s.n v a tor Pr.gm er Tramm I ir sr.en, ore n .itirt th' s' M i ' i i : 1 1 '. ru si: f' d rate-i th biaeVurr.' ;.te r vvere ;n s shop ra f t---, ir.i T:". iihi-". roder ,r.d 1- c'ri i :i" n;uNTINI.";i 'AGK I (Cll.) RAILWAY PLANS TO LAY OFF EMPLOYES Pennsylvania Koad Will Take Immerliate Action to Curtail Experwi. II v A rv !.;'e i iT'-s- : " PHIiA!i?:i.PH IA. 1 ' .par y r v Tii- I'fr.r a nr.o a r ' br.r.g at-o for. -as fa' .ian: :s s . . . cf cm f,. 1- P r an. j r i . l- n o t e - r. in th "' T' rro ' Ma.-.v d at o-h-th-.- ir.riou: Jv in the I . . . . K r. . I vv. . " he r..;. do ' ;-a pa'-.l'a ' Care " ir g th.- . . ir.t rf ' r -1 - i . r -i . , Ce 4 y-i f ; ". ' : ,:i be :". rr.p ; a hirers. ;. w.th af.'. .1 r. -r? i j - r Th" T- - . re g; ( or W X rt ': in t ite oth P r.r ' e- r r f T'.'-t I ' r . i - e h pe . it wa sail b;. ft ' ' . ' . ,- . - . .a. ..... t.. .... : s w. .1 1 1- a-- -r. :: "-', c -.r cl-1 r. rc. ... -r -1 - a t.d " .t ra ! ' i at" t h it 1 f.v e re -.! . : e V- i a. P. .Ate. rn -. cd rcji; e :.- r ,,r- r - i:i ' t O'-i'i Led.

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