South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 1

Tin: w i:ni I i: In. liana: !'i;r Sur.d y -1 iVlv da : shchtlv warm. M' nd y north ; r 36 Pages OsTTTnrvrr EMB IME o n Tvowrr Mirliim: Fa S . : - 1 : fair, w.irm.e v ; t !. if I . t Huron. VOL. -XXXVII. NO. 207. DAT AM) NIGHT FtT.L LEASED WIHC TELLeiUAl'IIlC SEUVICH SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920. A NEWSPAPER TüH T1IC IWMR WITH ALL TUE LOCAL NEWS PRICE SIX CENTS U W IT v7 vi JJ l

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COAL MINERS THREATEN TO CALL STRIKE

Action of Workers Hinges on Settlement of Walkout Illinois Fiel!. BLAME U. S. COMMISSION Official of United Mine Employes lilies Statement on Present Situation. Hy A -n. la i Pre-: INDIANAPOLIS, Tr.d.. July 2 1 Pos-dblllty of :i pn ral sfik- by Mtuminous coal miners through the central competitive Id w . i .1 veiled in a statem -nt L-ic-n out her. Saturday nUht by John E. Lewis, president of the I'nited Min' WorkM of America, f "U'lirr,' the Hi-lko now in progre .-s in t!v: Illinois field. Any settle rn nt of the Illm-os strike which would modify the h.nie interstate agreement under which the miners of th- centr.il held are now working would result in action by the national officers to enforce an immediate shutdown of all the bituminous mints. involving a strike of 210,000 men. Mr. Lewis raid. I.evt1- StnU'tnoiit. Mr. Lew is declined to amplify his (f.acement, declaring that he considered It self-expl matory. His stat--ment follows: "The present situation in the Illinois coal fields is directly chargeable to the lamentaMo blunder of the t'nlted States bituminous coal commission, which in its majority award failed to provide adequate compensation for certain classifications of mine workers. This award was affirmed by Pre s't Wilson over the protest of the national officers of th United Mine Workers and in violation of the plc!ges of the United State government that justice would be rendered the miner?. Slne the rendition of the award the mine workers in most of the coal producing fields have been employed hut a small percentage of full time, duo to the miserable breakdown of the nation's transportation facilities. "In th meantime the coal operators are charging unprecented prices for coal and are enthusiastically engaging in what one may thrill the sun dance of the profiteers. In Certain sections coal is selling at the outrageous and Indefensible price, of from $11 to $12 per ton f. o. b. the mines. The American public is being sand-bagged by these daring commercial vandals. who stagger beneath their loot. When the basic wag agreement between the miners and operators was consummated in New York en Mar h .11. the represeii t.i ti es of the mine workers at that time attempted to s. cure the acqul scence of the operators in an arrangement whih would give justice to the day workers and monthly men. l'.fTorts ltopul-i. 'Their efforts were repulsed by the foal operators, since which time the I'nited Mine Workers have in every way assumed the oM lea t ions of the wae agreement to whi h the Illinois coal operators are a party. The publicly cprsed desire of the Illinois operators to now amend the wavro afsreemei his r ot been r.t'AeiaUy transmitted to tlv o!l';c rs of the national union which has supervision over such matters. If a settlement Is made in Illinois which modifies the basic '.nterstate agreement, prompt action will be taken by this otüce to force an immediate shutdown of all minis operating in the central competl!Je fiel. I. involving some 2 10, fo'ia men, until similar modifications, together with other improvements, are arranged for in the other coal producing states." Imports received from Springfield. 111.. Saturday said federal mediators had arrh cd t!;ere to attempt to arr.ir.Ro a settlement of the strike, which operators admit has dosed all but -C of the 700 mines Iri the state. Tails to I)isous Mriko. Mr. Lewis would not discuss the calling of a . neral strike, which was indicated in the last paragraph of his statem. nt as a possibility if the miners of Illinois negotiate a separate agreement with the operators of that state. lie said he was awaitir.c: word refrardinjc the attempts made to settle the Illinois strike. Immediately following the r.r.r.oup.ct'H'.i-r.t of the .ii;remcnt bitween the . j rat"rs and miners' ofllclals list March. hch agreement was made on the basis of the coal strike settlement commission, there were sporadic strikes of company men. or day men. throughout the central competitive fields. These men perform the labor Incidental to mininr: -f coal. The y declared that th y w. re not piven increases commensurate with th s-.' granted the other w orkers ! l the mines. Knlfil by Wil-m. The Illinois sink was recognized by Tres t Visn Saturday as havmc assumed serious pri portions and It was Haid that he was considering fnlir.sr a telegram to ofUcials of the l'nlted Mine Wrkers rfKard. im: a settl mi nt. 0:?;cial. said Saturday r. Ik. lit they had so far received no' :.:'ssaKf" frrm the pnldent. The prsi.le!.t also h:.d under eor.s.dcration t !: c letter from Cio. James I, ("oodrlch of Inldar.a r juesti.ik; restoration of thü federal ful administration.

Minnesota Girl Faints When She : Selects Husband

I'.v FniP-d it, . : MINN1-:aI'oIJS, July 2 1 For better or for worse. Miss Margaret Corcoran mad" her choice between two lors Saturday and was to be marri d at once to Howanl Rebek. Faced last night with the necessity of making a choice Ix twppn Re--beok and Donald Walp, hoth of whom visited her home armed with a marriage lirens-. Margaret faiutcel. Her parents favored Donald. As the men glared at each other a roy.s a library table the irl picked up Walp's liecns and tore it to shred.. Then she fainted. Her parents assented t h r choice today. START PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY HERE IN AUGUST Gov. Cox and Franklin Ü. Roosevelt Will Open State Campaign. With the return Saturday from French Lick of Harry K. (Jrube, chairman of the democratic central committee, tentative plans were immediately taken up for the welcome to Indiana of (Jov. James M. Cox, of Ohio, democratic presidential nominee; Franklin D. Hoosevelt, of New York, democratic candidate for the vice presidency; prominent state leaders and thousands of tsitors who will attend the opening rally of the state campaign in South Hend sometime the latter part of August. Klaborate plans for the bitf rally are to bo made, according to Chairman Grube. Combined with the rally will be the annual meetlr.fr of the democratic state editorial association which comes as the Kucst of The News-Times. Chairman (Jrube said Saturday afternoon that he will appoint the necessary arrangement committee" at once in order that all plans will be fully completed with as much speed as possible. Will Announce Place. The arrangement committees will decide whether the meeting to be addressed by Cox and Hoosevelt will be held in the open air or in the Coliseum alonfj the river bank. The weather conditions at the time will have much to do with the committee's decision as to where the meetIn will be held, said Mr. Grube Saturday afternoon. "The rally is to be one of the bitfpest events in the history of South Fend." declared Mr. ('.rube. "In addition to Ciov. Cox and Mr. Hoosevelt all of the state leaders, including former (Jov Samuel M. Kalston. former Sen. Thomas Ta peart, candidates on the democratic ticket and others will bo here." continued Mr. (Jrube. "Then them will be the members of the Pemooratle State IMitori.il association who will come ;ts the truests of The News-Times. Prominent men and women from every part of the state will be here. Ini'vortant Meeting. "There will be jrre.it importance attached to the event as it will mark the (ip'ninj,' of the democratic presidential campaigns in Indiana." In selecting South I '.end as the scene of the opening of the campaign the state committee airreed to the proposals of the editorial association to combine openinc the campaign rally with its summer me tinjr. The follow ine; resolutions, which were submitted by the executive committee of the state organization, were adopted : "He it resolved by the executi committee of the Indian i Democratic. IMitorial association, in session at the French Lick hotel, that the committto in eharpre of the summer meetlnc of the association be and is hereby instructed to t'.x the date of said summer meeting on August 1? and J 0 or August 2..-2T, or September 2-". as best suits the convenience of r.ov. James M Cox of Ohio, the democratic nominee for president, of the l'nlted Sat s. and Franklin I. IIoo5ee't. democratic nominee for vice president, who we. by unanimous vote, invite as our honor Kuests at our meeting at - meeting at South Fend. Ind. "Wo particularly desire that their addresses on this occasion, either at the editoriil meetimr or at a pen, ral meeting in the Co'ise-

K'ONTINTKI) ON' PA OH FOFR1 1 to resign the ortice of mayor. Sen. Harding Fails to Express Opinion Regarding Debs' Case

by Ae.-iate 1 Pres: MA RPN. O. July :4. Althouch de-l.i.ring for "genreus amnesty for political prisoners." Sen. Harding declined Saturday to express an opinb.n rgarl;ng the case of Huge-no V. Deb, the socialist n(minee fer presivlent. who is serving in the Atlanta penitentiary on conviction of attempting to obstruct the draft. The republican nominee ouTiine.i his position in a reply to P. P. Christenser., presidential candidate of the farmer-labor party, win recently tele-graphed, both Sen. Harding' and Gov. Cox asking that thee- use their ii fiuence te crcurc executive chmra for Dens. "I h;" you. t-!-gr am relating t the releas.- from pris,m of Fugone V. DeLa," Sen. Harding wired. "I

WILL NOTIFY GOV. COX AT DAYTON, OHIO

Locdtion of Democratic Cele Iiration to he Changed to Accommodate Crowds. P.y .Wo-Intel Press: DAYTON'. O.. July 2 4. A change in the place for notification of Gov. Cox of his nomination for the presidency by the democrats was t.iken U today by the Rovtrnor with local interests. The event will be transferred from Trail's Lnd. the candidate's home, live miles outside of Dayton, to the Montgomery county fair Krounds on the edire of the city. Facilities for the crowds expected August 7 for the notification ceremonies were the moving factors in the proposed change. The f.tlr grounds, besides a grand stand seating several thousand, in addition to a large race course, has street car service lacning at Trail's Lnd. It is much closer to Dayton. The governor also doubts whether the natural amphitheater at Trail's Knd, wherv he had planned to deliver his address would enable all visitors to hear him. Committee to Act. The notification ceremonies are in the hands of the democratic national committee-, but a local arrangements committee is to act ami after further conferences with flow Cox. definite announcement is expected early next week. The governor w is today unable to conclude conferences with party leaders on campaign affairs. but, subject to occasional arrivals wi'l begin work next Monday on his acceptance address. Among Trail'j End callers today were Ldward N. Hurley of Chicago, former chairman of the Fnited States shipping board; Sen. Feckham of Kentucky; Henry L. Doherty of Now York, public utility and oil operator, and F. D. Hulbert, president of the Merchants Loan and Trust company of Chicago. Favorable reports on conditions In Kentucky were received by the governor from Sen. Ceckham. who said: Victory Assured. "I told the governor that a sweeping victory in Kentucky was assured. He promised to make several speeches In the state during the campaign." Gov. Cox said he was considering his itinerary frequently and that it now appeared probable that he would make only one western trip, spending most of September in that territory, after touring the central and eastern states during August. while Franklin I). Hoosevelt, the vice presidential candidate is- in the west. The governor said that in October he probably would deliver some addresses in the southern states ami the remainder in the central and eastern territory. He said he plans little personal work in Ohio. BRITISH EMBASSY L REPORT REGARDING INSULT OF U. S. FLAG I'.v Associated I'ress: WASHIN'jTi'N. July 2 4. At the r-uest of the F.ermuda authrities, tb.' J'.ritish embassy toda authorised th' following statement relative t th re cnt alleged insult to the American flag at Ham.ilton, Fermuda : ileceut accounts of tbe alleged iiiMilt t th- American flag at Pern. la hare been greatly xar-f rateothe tacts Peing as follows: "Two drunken sailors began to lower an Ameiican Hag which was flying at a hotel in Hamilton, but when Co!. Oufrbridge, of the Fnited States j.".rd infantry rrmonn.rnted with them, they desisted and left the flag fixing. Thty were subsequently arretted f-r lrunkenm "s and their actions were sovtreh censured by the magistrate, who fined them and handed th :. ov r to the naval ecort for 1 i-ci'' ina rv a ctl - n." COMMITTEE WILL SEEK MA YOKS RESIGNATION Ilv Associated Press. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 24. A committee, chosen by the business men of this city, called the committee of seven, will tomorrow journey to a sanitarium at Oxford. O.. where V. V. Zimmerman of Richmond Is recuperating from the effects of recent wounds in his head, to ask him believe as hearti'y as eou eb in freedom of thought ami speech and press within the limitations which guarantee- our überti. and I can well belie we differ litf'e about the abuses of that fre-edom when the republic is in peri1. "I believe In generous amnesty for political prisoners. but this broad policy does not justify a h.isty disposition of any case before it is considered on its merits. It is not for me now to review a j articular case and it is impossible . utter an opinion without such r-ri w." The reply to Mr. Christensen was made in a general clean up of accumulated correspondence which occupied sU-n. Harding's attention irtua!3y all day.

Allied

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French and I'ritish delegates to the recent conference of five powers at Lord Curzon, David Lloyd (korgc, Field Marshal Henry Wilson, Marshal

CHARGES U. S. IS AIDING POLES IN WAR AGAINST REDS Farmer-Labor Partv C indi date Makes Statements in . Telegram to Harding.. Uy Associated Press. SALT LA K K CITY, I'lah. July 2 4. Farley P. Christensen, farmer-labor candidate for president tonight charged that through "secret relations'' between the Fnited States and Poland, many millions dollars worth of war material had been delivered to the latter country. This material, he said, was for use aitinst the Itussian soviet government, and was paid for with long-term Polish notes bearing rive per cent, interest, The statements were made by Mr. Christ onsen in a telegram to Sen. Harding, the republuan presidential nominee, calling on him to "employ your powerful position to acquaint the country with the grave possibilities of a continuation of th' administration's polish-Russian policy". uot Senator. He was encouraged to mike the request, he said, by a statement recently printed in a Xew York newspaper, quoting the senator as saying: "It is no business of ours what form of government the Uussian piople choose". The telegram, in part, follows: "You are undoubtedly aware that the administration has concealed from the people the tacts of the immense financial loans to Poland and knowledge of its delivery of huge war stores to the Polish armi s. If you are not. I can inform you that the war department has provided the armies carrvinir on an idfcnsive warfare against Russia with 4. Sfm freight ears. :!.jn" .000 pound of corned Peel, j ...000 tiny pounds of oleomargarine and $5:i.ooot00o worth of m isc lluneons militarv eouii.m-nt. "The navy departm nt has like-wis-e delivered t Poland large (plantitbsof mateiials for us- in the Polih attack on Russia. InsoKnt re - lusal on the part of Secty. Daniels to divulge a word or a fact has greeted requests for information as to these transactions. Demand Support. "The Polish legation at Washington has audaciously demanded a statement of American moral sipport of the Polish position, and the c? tension of further credits is imminent, according to the dispatches. In theevent ef a general Lurojoan imperia'istic alliance- behind Poland and ap.i.nst the Russian ge ernm nt, this re p iblic. inlv d as it is already, and more deeply involved as the administration obious!y intends it to be. in the fate of the Polish imperialistic ventu the question or transporting; an American army to be slaugntereu m a merciless and insane European contlict. "If you mean what you say about the right of the Russian people to choose their ow n go err.mc ni. I would ask you to exert your public influence, as I will exert my own. to compel th" administration to reveal the full extent of its hnancial relations with the government of Poland and to reply t that government's demand for an expression f American moral support with a statement inviting the Poles ami all other belligerents asking sympathy to return to their proper boundaries rind calling upon them to restore at once the peace of Furope." MASKED ItAM)lT HOBS CALIFORNIA TOURISTS FRESNO. Calif.. July 2i. A masketl ban. lit robbc-el four automobile stages enroute to Yose-mite national ark toilay and obtained JT.-TO in money, according to a special dispatch to the Fresno Republican fron Merced, Calif.

Leaders Attend Conference

Hot Flat Irons Fly During Race Riot in Asylum l'.y Asnn'atcd Press: BEHFOLD. N. Y., July 24. Inmates of the state reformatory for women engaged in a serious race riot today 'which started in the laundry and quickly spread to all cottages at the institution. Hot Mat-irons ' used by the negro girls during the light in the laundry, forced their opponents to lice, but the battle was renewed on the lawn when scores of white inmates joined the fray. The laundry was wrecked. Aboue girls took p rt in the riot. The negroes were outnumbered live to one, but they held off their opponents with knives and flat-irons. 1 The disturbance was ejuellod by state troopers and the P.edford police. ASKS AMERICA TO HELP EUROPEANS Savs Belgium is the Onlv Country in Europe That is Getting On. I'.y Asci.ifed I'ress: NLYv YOKK, July 2 1. Slf-int'-rest requires that the Fnited Stat s should help out in the great crisis in Hurope, according to Pi'-rrepont P. N'oyts. who, with Archbishop Fdward J. ilaniu, of San Francisco, and Wallace Hay, all ' merican members of the interI aim il 1 ti 1 1 Ii t .a no commission, n- ! rive d Saturday on the Noyos is goin directly Baltic. Mr. to Washing- ' ton to report on his work on the j Khineland commission. Conditions in Luropo. are very bad. he said. ! "The only one of the war countries that is really getting on is P.elgium," he added. "There, they have buckled down to repair the ravages of the invasion. France is making no progress. The French policy now is purely militaristic, net through any inherent love of militarism but; thiough fear of Oermany. With all the iiatrcd of Germany whicn was i t the heritage- of 1S70, there was always present the element of fear, a lact of which the kaiser s governj rient was cognizant. and uion j w hich it worked. . lVar Linger-. "Xow that Germany is prostrate. . tht. ft.ar -1: 1 lingers in the French j heart, and France can s e no cornmy is bounel so tightly she cannot' move hand or foot." j Regarding th position of the! Lr.it. 1 States, Mr. Noyes said: our s ir-:uterest r.ecc .-sitates ou helping out in the great cri There oan be no stopp; go of the world machinery in so r st an area as that in Europe without our having to pay a large part c f the penalty, but we are paying it and will Continue tf. V-'i r Tn niv i in to nave to pay it in inolume the longer we con creasing tinue te elisreinterest." ard our duty and our I MONTANA FARM HAND MURDERS HIS BOSS ! I'.y A ..; i.it d Press : MISSOFLA. lont.. ;ly 24. a?ent T Ma:oi- Theoebr- Sharpe. In o p- of the Fiat Head lndhn rest.. de,th at Rae;anon. was sr.O valll. Mon:.. today by .V. j. a I armer employee! in the re r kins service! according to re ports rec dved here. Missoula police were advi-"d that aft- r the shooting, Perkins defied residents of the tov capir.g latr in an automobil.

Boulogne. Loft to right they are: Foch and General Weygand.

FARMERS OF U. S. TO COOPERATE ON GRAIN MARKETING Officials of Farm Federation Appoint Committees to Arrange Plan. CHICAGO, July 24. Appointment of committees to devise plans for the co-operative marketing of srain and livestock was determined upon at the final session today of the American Farm Bureau federation. The livestock committee on that industry recommended it. This action came a few hours after the plan of the grain committee had been received favorably by a majority of the convention. The grain committee, which will be appointed in the near future by J. It. Howard, president of the federation, will be ti permanent body with headquarters in Chicago. It will investigate existing plans of co-operative marketing as well as suggest new plans for the approval of the federation. Members of the committee will comprise loading" grain producers, grain elevator men and others interested in the production and distribution of the product. To Obtain Cars. After a cMscussion of the freight car shortage, a resolution was adopted directing that efforts be made by the farm bureau to obtain cars to move crops. The federal trade commission was congratulated for "its substantial work in the pat" ami the support of the federation w.us pie dK d to that organization. Another resolution endorsed deep water projects. Re pros niatives of the Fnited States grain growers' association and of the National Foard of Farm Organizations, who attended the meetings here, announced that a convention of these organizations would be held in Columbus, Ohio, probably in Augus. POLICE AUTHORITIES CATCH BANK BANDIT I I'.y Assoelated Prs ! ,ti.f'.i. . til ROPINSON. 111., Julv 2 i George Yierrr.an wis arrested near Willow Hill today accus d of being the third j man implicated in the Stemarie- b'.nk robbery Wedne-sdav night. The ar-i rest was made bv Sheriff James i Eaton of Jaspe r county. Vicrrr.an i m nt ic'i I e.l lv toe tfctin-onv of lr.nv Thom.nson and Arthur Grover. -hn nlonlol fiiilf v vesterda v at Nov. tor.. The bonds "stolen and a Ti'i t r. r T n i- t i t; v . i-r 1 r i i 1

bv Sheriff Eaten at Vie mean's: liorr.c.'!.o-.

! Farmer-Labor Party of Indiana

Holds Meeting in Indianapolis

rv Assoi iir i Pres!: "INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 24. The state convention e.f the farmer- ! labor part' opened here Saturday l with twelve of the thirteen co: gTC-S-ional districts repres-e-nted. Apnroximatei 33' delegates attended -h: h . r- devoted chiefly to organization work. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held tomorrow and a fun state ticket nominated. The party exrfr'B" utllb aw .o- oaI vention. ' ronowmg cue opening ari;roj ny I Horace H. .""r.tmer. Marion county j chairman, r. J. Dillon, state chairman and presiding e,ffl--er cf the i convention, who :s m ntionr-! as a 1 candidate tor pm e ri-.or, deneiunc d j th record e.f both, republican ani

STATE LAYMAKERS WILL

CONVENE T

SPECIAL MEETING M

WEATHER FORCES ! POSTPONEMENT OF FINAL YACHT RACE Decisive Race Will lie Held! Mondav if Weather i Man Permit: y Associated Press: SANIY HOOK, X. J., July 24. Posses-ion of the sloop America's famous yachtng trophy s.tlll hung in the balance tonicht, the fifth ar.ü decisive race of the. 1320 regatta between defender Resolute and the F.ritish challenger Shamrock 1 V. having been called off today in the tace a l, mile south wester. Th; final race will be held Monday if tho weather permits. Today's postponement cam: a bittor surprise to a preat holiday crowd that had gone uut to the mark at Ambrose channel lightship aboard every conceiva'dy type of craft in hope of seeing the two and two ti.' run off. Put the skippers if tho shapely rave rs obviously considcre d that discretion was the beqter p.ir. of valor, for neitlur lost any time signalling "no" in response to un inquiry from the committer boat whether there wan a.ny onjccLion to a postponement. Call Hare Off. Both sloops had worked their way out through the heavy sa from their haven in the Sandy Hook horseshoe under light sails Shamrock IV travelling under main sail, small working topsail and Storni jib, while Resolute carried only her main sail and a storm jib. They wero bobbing about near th start liKo chips and were heeled over by the wind until their lee dec!:s were, awash when the postponement them scurrying back to shelter, Veteran yachtsmen thought -tin tl'.e rival skippers might have taken a chance on the 2 mile wind but for; the lact that the weathe r forecasts fer th .afternoon promised sharp squall which might have worked irreparable harm to one or both of tho contenders. Same Course. Monday's race will b run over the same course that had been selected for today a 1 mile beat to windward and a Z mile run before the wind. In the five actual smarts to date, one of beca use which er.de-d in no race bre ze to cf insufficient ta.ko either contender around tho course in six hours. Resolute has shown a marked superiority in windward work. THIRTY-FIVE ALIENS TO BE DEPORTED SOON I!v Associated Press: NFV YORK, July five of the paily of 4. Thirty Lin--today aliens bronht to LI! is islam from western r.nd middle western cities are to he deported because of their radical activities, l mmi-ra tion Commissioner Frederick A. Wal'ls announced tonhht. Four he sai 1, w er- rushed to an e.f t!l !!.. m; t ) ni'i n d '-S' 1 and sent to the ir nativ Re fe rring to the r. m.ainin land. :nsirables ." Cnnini!.'. doner Wallis said he planned "to make quick work of these- bolshevik d ep"rt--' s." The deportees wer- Iroucht hero in special cars from San Franc. sco. Seattle, Kar.sa.: ity, either West. Til o:?is, had been round-! up Chi.-a: wh. re ;o an ! th- ;, by gen's d the department o! tic0. SNIPING IS RESUMED ON BELFAST STREETS I'.v .-s--.chtM Press " 15 KL FA ST. July 1 .: i r- r r--sum d in the KaT;r at tri fee o'clock th'.s r-r.e xna'.i was wour.-b re sts have bee r. r.;a.l" with 1 ist nisrht's a-ti s ' r e area a d. in co nr. " t;e r; ir-.d furthi';f' s in r: .-)) ws abd by a i ". f r e 1 '; r i f,r r.-ws from tii' 1 the , w i or. a irds ro ni ;3" ;. n wo: ! a te.ta! of t n r I Vedb-v f.re from an ar j to disperse a crowwhich r f- i t:." ioi . 1. 1 v e n i i demc r rni pa rtp. s. r.eith.er Mr. D.;b ef th-- ; elarc'l that n. tie-s held any rr.ocraey fe.r of the- nation. William L. Colore..! e .he., ice repre-se r.tative addressa-d th plea for equal race. Committees forms. publb pr-,: he T . g c . . El . o : f r -' n i L.. e.-n. e r. i' rights f'T c r so r. s t -' u ami -re: th- mor: J I TI at l " n . n ;za :t. ! ! nance, carapaig wer- appo:r.t d bion. The pntr session conclude by William Mitlabor candidate Uio Fifth ciistr-c w ;th f T rr e - :.r. 11

aiRD WEEK 0 F

Kincrpcnry Measures Hrmain LnIeri(k(l as As-cnibly Adjourns Saturday. PASS TEACHERS BILL Senate Approves Thirty Percent Increase for Teachers of State. Py Associated Pres.'. INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. Both boas s of the Indiana ge neral Asem'.y adjourned Saturday afternoon tJ meet again Monday at 2 p. m. At this time the Fpeoial session will e nter upon Its third week with ü r.umbur of the emergency matters which it was called upon by Gov. James p. Goodrich to enact, full undecided. The status of th important bills at the close of Saturday's, session follows' Tax legislation affecting horizontal inc-eases a legalizing bill passed by the house and a substitute bill past-ed by the s nate, the senate bill not having been reported Ivxck to the house. Status of Hills. Home rule tax I. ill passed by th hem-e. amended by the senate and, sent to conf rent e . War memorial bill passed by tho hf'uso. amended by the senate and sent to conference. Coal commission bill parsed by tho bouse, amended by the senate and s nt to conference. The conleieiHc committee will probably be re a ly with re ports w hen the session is resumed Monday. Llttln clilhcalty i? lore seen in reaching a decision on the. various bills with tho ; exc ptb-n of the- tax bill in regard to increases. i horizontal This measure has been the most dimcu't problem put up to the special session. When the hill passed by the senate is received by tho house Meoiday, it is c rtaln to be rejected and it will go to another conference; committee. Hm-' I)Hid I. There are, two for. es in bo'.h houses of the legislature. One n contending for a measure such as passed the house which provides for legalization cf the horizontal Increases made, in 1315 assessments by tho state board of tax commissioners and eleelar -l ina!i 1 by the supreme court. The other faction is holding fut for a no-astir- which would refer the F13 assessments bark to the local taxing units for revision but would also incorporate some of the legalization bill feature.. Such a bill was passed Friday by the senate. Many efforts have- lrrn made to reconcile the two factions, but so far efforts have been futile. Gov. ejoodrich he-Pi ronferences with many of the senate and house leaders Saturday but they are said to hae given him no assurances of an early set tlement of Th" sep. pass, d the an increase the tax pre b. em. ;ito Saturday afternoon house bill providing for of approximately thirty per ent in te-acherh' salaries. Tho eto was ::) to ... Those voting against th-- bill w re Sen?. IlaJnum, of V;nrenns-. Duncan of Clov rdale. Klino of Hun'ington, l-irr.as of nn. and I.try of Rorkvllle. The 1 prowdes a. minimum ware of o-O. it b This provision the. education was stricken committee r f which S.-r.. Kline is chairman but was re ms.-rt- 1 when the till waa 1 ncight up in tJie s-r.ate. Appint C'ommitteevs. The sar memorial bill, after being considerably amended. v nj jasse-'l by toe s'-nate Saturday me-rn-ii.g ai.d se;.t back to the: hou--. Tho ho-j4-"" refuse 1 to enrur in thj amendments and e-onfer ne commitj t s were appo;r:-d. I Three conference cornTiiittces r-.p-' po:r.T--d from the house of th" L-.di-! an i i-'en ral ass-T.ibly are -x;. d to j j re. ort w;.ei the special season is . resur::e--l ti rt w e k em imrn "iiate'.y , important 1 ills; upon wh:-' h th- se-n-a : . i i I:o-: me m : fedb. ' o : . : : . i e.f C ! n u na: to a . : e Th r. . i t f - Co. I-:r.' Me. r snip the s--m i. i s -. an b!l! S I'.s'.e rda:e. 'M.M.-ek.-r of .1 e ,. ibiinm r.f V:r.- ; . Walt r J. Rehmer . Jod.n N. Ror.ham of i Charb s A. Ph dps .-. ar. 1 I: i a r. s ; r 1 ' : 1 rt WavV. I. if r: of FHo Proof A: Mari' 'f H tax bill Sen Will 't:, John S. A lid re Ige 1 Alfred Houston of ; -. r. L. M nder.h.iJi ::.:v. A. Rothr. c k of 1 J. W. Wir.es burg of n o 1 : War b Cecil Mun1 Ro rt Pr. W. N' 9 . k T I'. i n Rep. r. H .ward If. ira Ib-nz ALL il ORK STOPPED IN MEXICAN CITY p.in .i ...v : ah 1 an:'-. (.-. -.-ral tr:k.-. har. . i t st e rd i v .ill b : s : n e h r : s. fo'b'Wr:k rs '.g a r ct.r..