South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1920 — Page 1

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OUTH Tin: A i: M il J It. Indiana Fair Th irv' iy ard i':.:,v. !. fli -har.ee in ! r,; - r if.;:-' I.mcr Mb z.u - Pa ri! v ei-u !v 7h:r-!v.-; END Morning Edition 1MB s".rhtly cooler- iii -i : fair a ml o I r . La "... :i : c tr . i "r ; I y VOL. XXXVII. NO. 21 1 PAT AND N I O n T PfLT., LrASKD WIIIE TELUtiltAPIIIC SEK VICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. a NPwsPArEu rem tch homw WITII ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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GOVERNOR COX WILL ANSWER THIRD PARTY

Democratic Nominee's Standi on Delis Release to He Pllbli.llCtl. WORKS HARD ON SPEECH Portion of Acceptance Al-j dress Will Re Withheld Until Notification Day. V.y AsnriatM Pres: DAYTON. Ohio, July 2S. Rospens:; soon v. Ill be made 1 y Gov. Cot, democratic presidential candidate to thf ro,u'?t ef P. I. Fhristnison of Salt Iake City, the farmerlabor party condidato to join in an rffort to secure th" release trom prison of Fugene V. Ibbs. the socialist nominee. Gov. Cox Wednesday received Mr. Christensen's seor:d t?lcgram and said he would reply hut not until h finished! drafting ri if address accepting the democratic nomination, probably late this week. It Is expected generally here that Ctov. cox will decline to act in Mr. Deb's behalf. Ho has received papers from Washington In the Debs case. WVork.s on Speech. Th governor Wednesday put In a full day on his address and planned to work until midnight, as he did Tuesday. Ho dictated to his Secretary all day, except for brief time taken by a few visitors. Sev eral .'nstallments were, sent to be printed. The governor said he was making rapid progress and also condensing successfully. One of the most Important parts of hu address, the governor said, will be held up for telegraphic transmission on August 7, notification day. Instead of being contained In the remainder cf the address mailed to newspapers. The. governor raid the Insert would be brief but prominent. He would give no Inkling of Its subject. Holds Conference. Gov. Cox Wednesday had a conference on educational nflairs with Mrs. Cora Wilson 8tewart of Kentucky, prominent for work dime In Kentucky mountains to stamp out illiteracy. She seconded Gov. Cox's nomination nt San Francisco and came here at his request. Th governor said he was much interested in educational matters and especially in the movement against Illiteracy. PnTJIMTUTTOT TDTAT UU1U1I1U111Ö1 HUnL IN CHICAGO COURT Attorney Gives History Christ's Trial Refore Pilate. of pv Assnrlated Preö: "CHICAGO. July 2S. Tontlus Pilate's trial of Christ and the nioblf demand for the Nazavene's life were retold and the red hag of bolsr-evism waved before the jury Wednesday as William S. Forres:, attorney for William liross Dloyd and 13 other communis: laborites. charged with conspiracy tu overthrow the government by force, continued his argument. Forrest bcuan his speech Tuesday, spoke all tlay Wednesday and is e xpected to take nioit of Thursday. His associate. Clarence Harrow. aiiJ two assistant state's attorneys remain to bo heard. Forrest told the Jury lh.it his clients may have be en filly but that the Jury should n:t rind William Press Lloyd guilty jus: "because he talked about duumiting the banks and the arsenals any more than yo i would some ineffective crank who thought he could u.r.k he latest government man-of-war by firing a double barrelled fthotcun once agamst its steel side."' History shows, he declared, that it is more dangerous to suppress free peeen than to permit It. NOMINATE SYRACUSE MAN FOR GOVERNOR Annoeiated Pre : SAIUTtMA SFKING: N. Ji-.ly :s. beaded -A complete s i .iie ticktt. bv N itb. an 1. Mi '.lor. e Syracuse, the cap.inlatc fi r govrr.cr. vas reco"dm r.do.l by -nrolled repubbcajis at th..- 'ano'tlciil rep.iblican itate conver.tio:; hero Wcdnctlay. Th.- cenventicr. by a ote i f ?n to S7 decided to support Fr.ited States cn. James V.". Jsworth. 5.-. In his l.Ut for th n.n.inatior. to' succad Mm'.f. Fbvt H. Hooker, of New Ynik. for-.-.rr national treasurer of th- prgr ss.vo rarty, opp -d Son. Wadswoith. GERMAN REICHSTAG APPROVES CONFAIV Itr A.vnte.l Pron: 'pi:i:'dA. J : 2 V.'ednesda bv an !..- re '.chv

rtT.iority ap; roved tb.e agree f. : i.iade recently by the go r nt y.--r. : . t: S; i with the representative .1 th.ntente. The revdution approving th'- Spa -.'rri c T.ents was prvser.ted .oint' bv the tbr. e c a!:Tii n iarV' ar d the rc.ajoritj s" :-ia!:sts. It 1 i- i that "th r ichtau :; a: ;v c.r ' The noties which a-tua'ed the err.xr.ent in i'.n.: the aaui-.cus i t OA. I

Sheriff to Take Unknown Man to Insane Hospital

"John" no on' knows hi other name will be taken to the state institution for the insane at Loganspert eluring 1 1 - next few days unless son;' 'lue to h;s identity !: found 1 v the sheriffs departm nt be-fetrc that time. The man '.as the roadside near by .Shf-rirt )uik and brought to county Jail. Hfound sitting ly the Mkhii,'i.i line three Wffks ago the s't. Joseph knows nothing cf his r.ame, bis past or Iiis connections in any way. He is about h" j(."i'.s old, of average he-iirht and appears to have been a farm laborer. NORTHERN MEXICO TAKES UP ARMS TO RESIST INVADERS Governor of Lower California Prepares for Riotous Times. I?y Associated Press: MRXICALI, Lower California. July 2S. Ks t a ban Cantu. governor of the northern district of Ixwer California. announced Wednesday that he had Issued a call to all citizens of the district to arm and resist "invasion" following reports that froop.s were being sent to Fnzndt. on the west roast, and to an unnamed point on the gulf coast. Gov. Cantu said he would use every resource at his command to repel the "invaders" if they came without authority from Provisional Pros': de la Huerta. AFked what steps he would take If the troops had auch authority the governor eald: "I would leave it to mv people to decide" Two thousand troops, it was said, expected to leave Manzanillo Wednesday in two transports for Fr.zencrfa, ?0 miles south of San Diego, Calif. The other 1,00) were reported leaving Guayanvis Wednesday for a point cn the gulf of California coast nearly opposite Yuma, Ariz. It was iid the troopa would not arrive at their destinations for nearly a week. Gov. Cantu has sent a telegram of protest to Adolf) de la Huerta, provisional president. The reported dispatch of troops would be in line with recommendations made to Provisional Pres't de la Huerta bv Haldonera Aalemeda, who was appointed by the provisional government as successor to Gov. Cai't.i, but who did nut take ilbcc. Gov. Cantu doedired to give up the post and the provisional president was reported to have given him authority to retain his position "for the present." SURRENDER OF VILLA 11 ILL AID GOVERN MEIST r.v Associated Press: WASHINGTON. July 2. Recognition of the new Mexican government by the Fnited States in the opinion of Mexican observers here has been brought lmmeasiireably nearer by the surrender of Francisco Villa. The Flatus of Villa, as far us the Fnited States js concerned, howeve r, is not changed greatly. The bi'ndit leader is under indictment charged with the killing of soldiers aid civilians at Columbus. N. M., in 191 P. and the placing of himself um'.or the laws cf his own country may mean that his extradition will be sought. In ruch contingency the Mexican government miht be afforded fresh emba rrassment. A more Immediate effect of Villa's surrender, the general otllcial view is th it it removes from the military and political situation what has been the most menacing feature for many years. With Villa peaceful, it is believed generally in Washington the prospei is for the complete restoration cf order throughout the eountrv ire much better and the probj ability of the recognition by the I Fr.ited States proportionately increasea bandits sr.crui: hk; loot. l.v Ass-. iaf ! l'ross: "COLOIIADO SPKINGS. Colo.. July 2. The state bank of Peyton. 17 mils east of here, was held ip and re'bbed cf JS.COO Wednesday afternoon. Two men locked the assistant t ashier and a customer in the vault and escaped in an automobile with the money.

Search far Husband of Trunk Victim Now Extends to Mexico

P.r A.l.ife.i Pres: I l"lt 1T, July CS Uith the bo.iy f .'ind in a trv.uk in Nt v. York '.r.: Friday positively identiied as ti.at if trs Kui'fno I-.Itcy. polic h.ere v. ere Wednesday ri-rht :.-AT5t-lr fart rer report.- from virions cities where rr.en beiieved to bo t'.ie husband cf the slain woman have let n Taken into eustodv. Authorities at .-Jaltillo. Mexico, had. 1 cm a-vi to eonnrm reports th at a an kr.ewn as i iscar I err.ar.de b. id be-n located There. A r -errd.i:'.? to the drttcti'.e bnroi i thi.-J i ; . rt hM a pesibi'.ity that the ii. Hi wanted had been appi '"k nt.ed. I) ir pttv.ov ir.ves'.U'.-'tion having shown that "l'ucne Leltoy." "x . ,T White" i.nd ' . J. I'ern.".nder." w.rt nanus used bi the husband of

COMMITTEES DELAY WORK OF ASSEMBLY

Failure of Faction to Agree on Tax Rill Halts Adjournment. Hy AMocinted Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July CS. The ppeciai session of the Indiana general assembly, now In its third week, was prolonged at least one mor ? day when conferences on remedial legislation failed to reach an agreement Wednesday afternoon and discontinued their meeting until Thursday morning. Iioth houses had previously arranged to hold night meetings hoping that reports would be presented by the three conference committees which care still out and that a sin? die adjournment could be had Wednesday night. Following perfunctory' sessions Wednesday afternoon of the senate and house the conferees on the bill designed to remedy the situation created by the supreme court decision declaring Invalid the act of the state tax board In making horizontal Increases In 1919 assessments met but soon after left the state house after announcing that they would not meet again until nine a. m. li 11 to Agree. The committee of senators and representatives considering differences between the home. rule tax bill passed by the house and senate continued in session but apparently had reached no agreement Wednesday night and it was expected they would not report until Thursday. The war memorial conference committee is reported to have practically agreed upon a bill but they continued their sessions Wednesday afternoon and again Wednesday night with the prospect that there might be some changes in their report to the legislators Thursday. Gov. James I. Goodrich and several republican leaders worked hard Wednesday to bring about an early adjournment of the special session. Several conferences were held with members cf the. two houses in which urgent representations were made in behalf of a quick adjournment of the special session. Neither house transacted any important business at Wednesday's sessions the members merely meeting and adjourning while awaiting the reports of the conference committees. MIXERS FAIL TO TAKE DEFIJSITE ACTION ON STRIKE P.r Associated 1'rens: TFHi:F HAFTF. In.l.. July 2S. At meetings Wednesday of local unions of the United Mine Workers, no definite action of any sort tending" to believe strike conditions was taken. Edward Stewart, president of tho organization of district, 11, announced Wednesday evening. The number o mines reported idle to the Indiana Coal Trade bureau was 125. and (hat it is thought at least 150 were idle, making about 70 percent of the Indiana mines idle. The prospects for Thursday are. accerdlng to local ofllclals. practically the same conditions as were developed today. HEAD OF STATE G. 0. P. W OMEN RESIGNS JOB Ilv Assoeinted Prens : INDIANAPOLIS. July 2S. Miss Ada Push of Kcntland. Ind., has resigneel as state director of woman's work in the republican party of Indiana, it was announced here Wedr.esray. MIfs Hush will become secretary to Mrs. Harriett Taylor Fpton. director of the republican national women's organization with bee adquarters In Chicago. No si ccessor to Miss Hush for state dlrecto has yet been named. SHERIFF TAKES NEGRO 'TUG" FOR "JOY RIDE'' I'y Assoeinted Press: CHICAGO. July 2S. Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, was removed from the county Jail at Joliet Wednesday and transferred to the Jail at Geneva following reports that he had been taken out riding Tuesday by Sheriff Newkirk of Jollet. District Atty. Clyne ordered the removal and notified the sheriff at Geneva that he wanted Johnson "treated like a prisoner, not. like a hotel guest." the dead woman In Detroit, S'aginuw and New York. A description of the Fc-rr.andez repotted at Saltillo had not been received here late Wednoiliv niht. othcers now i:i Ne. Yerk hive been instructed to stop at Alk::towr.. Pa., on their return to examine a man giving the name of Leltoy held th.re. Others, it was said, nifiy be sent to Liwrenc-, Kat... ;n an i iTort to identify a man said to answer Leltoy's description. Ofcer said the refusal of Allen A. Tat titr. P accompany local o:hroi s here fro:a Iili rr.ingham woulj iii no way hamper their investigation for any infoimation Tatur.i n-.iht be able to give them wjs c minted upon merely as an idd tc identify, the woman's body.

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The Fnited States torpedo boat York Shipbuilding Corporation, at ü. S. LABOR CHIEF FLAYS PROPOSED

ACTION OF IQKWThirty Day Tern

Says Laying Off Workers is a Tremendous Indictment Against Corporations. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, July 2 8. Mentioning the suspension of operations by the American Woolen company and the announced intention of the Pennsylvania railroad to reduce its working force, Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement Wednesday declared that 'action of corporations which today lay off thousands evf men is no less than a tremendous indictment of management and a heinous offense against a people In need of every possible ounce of production." The federation tf labor, Mr. Gomp(rs further asserted, "at all hazards will resist wage reductions." Organized laber, he adeleel, would not "tolerat ' pay roll cuts. "For months'we have heard the cry, tlinneel into our ears: 'Increase production,'" Mr. Gompers declared. "How can a rolicy of increased production be accomplished under a policy of laying off thouacds of workers?" Discusses Action. Discussing the woolen company's action Mr. Gompers said it had increased its net Income in 1013 316 per cent over 1914, and its common stork earnings 531 per cent. The Pennsylvania railroad, he added, plans to lay off 12.000 men. "Will this help move freight?" Mr. Gompers continued. "Will It help give the nation that increased production of which it stands In need? Or 1h the laying off of workers a revival of that old and crude policy ef laying off men during a political campaign for the purpose of driving them in fright and necessity into a political camp.'' "In addition to the laying off. there have been reports of efforts to elecrease wapes. There Is no excuse and much less reason for reduction of wages. Fven yet we have ground to cover before we restore to all the purchasing power of 1313. Nation Noctis lrjMliu-tlm. "The nation needs production. The action of corporations that today lay off thousands of men is nothing less than a tremendous indictment of management. What is needed above everything else today is continued operation of industry with fairness and honesty and intelligence upon the part of employes that will make conti.uious operation possihl-:. Two employment policies will hinder production. They are cither reduction of working force? or brutal efforts to drive workers without consultation and without agreement with workers." GOV. LOW DEN CLAIMS APPALLING CONDITION THREATENS AMERICA Bv Assoeinted Press: 'CHICAGO, July 2 An appalling condition threatens the country un less sometMr.L is done to reopen the I coal mines. Oov. Frank O. Lowden decl arcd in a statement. Everythlr.tr possible has been elcne here to correct the situation, he said. The Washington authorities. thegoernor added, have in effect taken control and "it is to be hoped that they will act with that promptness which the gravity of the situation demands. Illinois coal operators were in conference here Wednesday night to consider the preposal of John I Lewis, president of the Fnited Mine Workers of America, that a joint conference be held. They expected to make some announcement before adjouniinff.

destroyer Lawrence taking the water Camden, N. J.

Joy Reigns When Bootleggers End There is rejoicing this jr-ornin? in some South Ft-nd circles where gloom ha.i reigned for a month. There are also unusual signs of activity in police circles, where thlnys have been unusually dull for a like period. The reasons fcr both rejoicing and activity eight of thorn bid Sheriff Duck a fond farewell yesterday, gathered up their teUnins and walked to freedom. They comprise the first contingent of the 2 i bootleggers convicted in city court a month ago following tho raid by 30 federal oilicers which clamped tight the lid on liquor s-alcs n the city. The remaining prisoners convicted in the clean-up trials will tary a while in the county prison. Their sentences run from ö0 to P) uays. The eiht rckased yesterday were given sentences of 3o dayd and lines of 100. According to the police the men will be watched carefully as they are released and any attempt to reestablish the liquor rir.g m the city will result in more enforced vacations as guests of the state. OLYMPIC RIFLE CONTEST OPENS American Teams Start Practice at Antwerp Bar Spectators. I'.v Associated Press: HLVRULUO. Relgium. July Rright sunshine and light winds combined to make ideal shooting' conditions at the beginning i.f the practice rounds of the Olympic tar- . v . . . .1 1.....

get saooung on wie armj range mielform,.r oner:iy countries that can bn j

.umuay muinum me i.jmc v v..-,. w -t".v.uu ... v...... ci.us ami army omcers. among tnem i.ng t,en W illiam II. Sage. -v iUL.ii in i i : i .oe 1 1 tu i i it.iti Mat sthute s repre sentir'g IS nations is on the lists, but somo of the 1 il C II li.ol not arm eel at the ean-ij) e arly . . Wednesday. The .-'.meriear.s num lie and pistol men, entered ,. ... tV., ..." . l or r m all eetits. I he ride men were at'ired in khaki with campiign hats; the piste 1 men in blue; s-rr-ie with Anici 'an shieldi cn their arms. r-.-pre; The Jh" leium and Sv.e-den ach. are nted bv program Thursday includes individual and team shooti.tg, T;0 0 metres standing and ly.ng town, and 0' metres lying down, andvadso the- team con-hined even ton s!ots anJ .:" 0 metres and ten shots at tvO rdetrts. This will conrludo th"1 ct mpetitions with army rifles. Kriia will be devoted to practice for Saturday's competition! with any typo of rifle at 300 m.tres. .uniiay will tie practice lay tor tne pisj to!, revolver ;:nd r.nnlaliirc llfiej events which wi!i f.'.lo. c.i Mon- ! da y. WILL IJANQFFT LIITO.V Ilv Ass ' iat d Press :i:W YORK', July 2 s. Thomas birtnn. owner cf t Ji Sir feated Am.eri S.ha:r.rcck IV. s cup challenger anno u need We el r. - s day nicht that he had ac-epte-d the invit itjon of Mayor Hyian to give a cP. ic la-caption in his honor hr i r.ext Tuesday. Th? tentative program includes a concert and rubli j X K eepiion j -rr.oon : in Central park in the aft- j ad a dinner at one of the j bote: 3 in the eV'T.ir.g. COMMITS Sl'ICIDIl I Itv Af-M-iNtei Pr-s : I FVANSVILLi:. July 28. Holding j the muzzle of a shotgun to his fore- ; head, between his eyes, and pushing! the trigger with a stb k. Jesse Kver- j ly. 4. of this cRy, WedntwTlay night committed tuicid.

after bolng launched at the New

GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO POOL INTERESTS Reach Agreement in Connection With Oil Industry Will Cooperate. Ity Associate 1 Press: WASHINGTON, July 2 8. France and Great Britain, according to information reaching -.-Washington, Wednesday night, from an authoritative source, have concluded an agreement in conne-ction with oil supplies def-igne-d to secur? international cooperation and to eliminate competition which might give rise to friction between them. The provisions of the agreement, it is understood, extended t " all countries where the oil interests of the two nations can be usefully united, or might be in contlict. The agreement deals specifically with the French and British crown colonies and provides for cuperation in conne-ctien with commercial concessions to develop oil wells m Rumania, Asia Minor, Galicia. and the territories of 'the old Russian empire. There also la a proviso, permitting extension to other countries by mutual consent. Will Net rciiHtP. In connection with commercial concessions in Rumania, the i,",)V

ernments agree not to compete, hut taC,. Rremier Llovd-George P sorib-d to enter into common negotiation i ;iS lho (,m, bl.t known to the Ar.lowhen their nationals desire to ob- s.ixon world, are now r-v aled .to the tain oil rigats from the Rumanian (f the multitudes that dailv

government. They also in connection with oil atrrc that concessions: and shares belonging to former enemy subjects or bodies In Rumania

and sequestrated by the Rumanian I ish people, was unveiled in a pourguvernment, they will support their ' jug rain Wednesday afternoon by

respective rationals in comrno g'diations e-ntereil into with government of Rumania for the quisition of such property. Cifty-Fifty. Shares ar.d interests le!ong;n to soured bv such joint action will h I divided hlty percent to Rritish an-. i .iftv perc(,nr to Frf.nch inte rests, , companies formed to und. rtake the exploitation of these c r- ! cessiems. nationals of the two eounj li ' r hui na t i 1 j 'J ' u t witiis jv" as well as equal shares of the rapiI hbl and representation on the board. J he two governments also qgree that they will jointlj support their respective nations in any effort that they may make to obtain commrr-l eial petrolejra concessions and ex- j port facilities in Russia and in any t (CONTINUED f)X PAGR FOUI'.i

Bandit Leader Plans to Reenter Mexico as Private Citizen Soon

Dy Asor iated Press : RAOI-K PASS, Tex July Francisco Vil!a, bandit idol of the Mexican peon, and for years a menace throu-hor.t northern Mexico to government- of his country. ! trained Wednesday g lit with his nv-n for Torreon. there- to make tha hist actual steps locking to hii on trar.ee onco mere to privat: Mican citi-en hip as v resu't of his i r.ege nations w:tn tr. e:e ia ;iur;a gcveinment. e'-ncluued at haoinrs e-atlv Wednesday. Advices Jrom S.ibinis uüd the terms under which the bandit chieftain n.treed. m tiie voids of eJcn. Lugenu Martinet, command r of the Te r.-eon r.ithtary zone ar.d presor.al r pre s; ntntive ef the d la Huerf a reg. me, to "subm!s.-io:i to th- de le Huerta govcrnn.ent in 1 recognition er its .stability and hli j desire to mire to private life tSd

MAJORITY 0

STATE CLO WALKOUT WOMEN OF SOUTH ASK GOY. COX TO OPPOSE SUFFRAGE Make Strong Appeal in Behalf of State Rights and Party Honor. I5y Associated PreM : NASHVILLE, Tcnn.. July CS. Gov. Cox was requested to grant a hearing t. the wuricn nf tb south on questions of state rights and party honor" in a telegram sent the democratic presidential nominee by the Southern Women's League for Rejection of the Susnn 15. Anthony Amendment. It was signed by Mrs. i James S. Plnkard of Montgomery, j Ala., president-general of the league. i ne message eieciareu mat tne "home loving women of the south, who do not picket, card-index or blackmail candidates, appeal to you as the leader ef the democratic party to grant us a hearing, not on woman suffrage, which any state can aelopt for Itself without changing a comma of the federal constitution, but on two fundamental de mecratic principles, states' rights and party honor." Conseriptlon of Women. The appeal was made, the message continued, because it was proposed! to "bring about the political conscription of our womenhood and tho destruction of southern civilization by using federal patronage and party i pressure to coere e the legislators of Tennessee into violating their solemn oats of atlice and their state constitution. " Suffragists, were boasting, the appeal said, that Gov. ''ox had sent "secret agents" Into Tennessee, "not only to destroy state riphts, but to urge legislators to dishonor their oaths of office." Condemns Women. Tho suffrage plank in the democratic platform was declared te condemn the woman of the south and the majority of the women of tho country without a hearing and was characterized as a "studiod Insult to the women of the south." Implying a desire to "read eut" of the democratic party the entire south because it eijiposed ratification of tho suffrage amendment. Gov. Cox was entreated to extend fair treatment to women seeking neither vote.s nor offices, fair consideration before casting his lot with a "small group of pickets whose chosen symbol is a badge representing their jail terms for persecuting a democratic president." ST. GAU DENS STATUE OF LINCOLN UNVEILED BEFORE LONDON CROWD LONDON, July -s. The rugged features at Abraham Lineoln. whose pass through Parliament -'iuare in , the heart ef London. The Saint! j Claudens statue of Lincoln, the g;ft j of th- American people to the Iirit-l

ne- j tin- i)uke of Conr.aught afte r a pu'otlir: lie meetii:g in Central hall nearby, at ac- w-hir h tributes to the martyr d pre s-

i Kient were paiu ry me i;ru:n j rirvio i min. -ter, Viscount Rryce a:.d Llihu ! i Root. i , j MAJOR RIDDLE RESIGNS FROM ATHLETIC BOARD PHILADELPHIA. July Antnony Dr'-xel -! 'k!d 'e, o Wednesday r.ight annoura i"v'.-i'-,ne(l as chairman of Navv ar.d .'ivilian board control raid as prc.-M nt L'v Mai. r tt-.is ' i' v. f d he h Ml tl Am y, of boxii.-t of th e In- ! Ne-.- i oth-r ! ' ter:viti"r.al Sportin; e!b i-o u rYork, because . f j,i Iuik. Of v.-i:ig to personal nl bi'sir.e.-s il l. - I i- -1 air.- ' Mnj, .-ho'iid lie that I reM-i: a-, i no. L-ive 1 1 t'js:n tir.e and attention t. the of thfM! ..rga.wzatior.." abbh I a r- n X the rnUnder these- terrr:, .advifes .; Villa ;s to be alle w-i a y ar s a; pny for all his o'.die rs, -n i ' r: t-d to gc with them to l' rre i:n-de-r jer.-r. a 1 c sc j-t. wh cri te rrr.s w .11 b c.arr d ' . t J band wii! number a I out 1 . I said. At Torre-en th- : v ar.- ' s r' land - r. Villa. :: :.r.m- ; e rrr.istere t cjt Ida and arh allotted a tiavt which to e-r. face p; farrrix toof jt said, has tuen c'.?l guarantees. eje.n. Martinez, comrr.un; i i r. r i illiano Tarn:?, Mx:'- in rs ;1 's ..c . act of : I Fagi Pass te -n'-'i terms as vi;: ar.ee of tne triotlm." j Orr. Martinez wir-d t'.:..r rail- . road traffic in the .ib:r.a- eh-:rirti was being resumed .cd that h" hvll ordered all tr'':r..s to '- eröte on i se, h f-1 u 1 e - In c :':''. c l j 1 tcrruyt.vn or to e In-

F MINE

IN LLOWING OF WORKMEN Officials Fail in Attempt to End Strike in Tcrre Haute Field . OPERATORS WILL MEET Shortage of Coal in Indtitricä is Becoming Noticeable Throughout State. By Assorted Prss: INDIANAPOLIS', Ind.. July Approximately To percent of th coal mines in Indiana, were idle Wednesday as the result of th strike of monthly men ar.d day men, according to state ( "icials of tho United Mine Workers. Hope that mhvrs in tho Trro Haut field would return to 'work was abandoned when members of the local unions met Wednesday afternoon and adjourned without taking any action to end the strike. National officials ef the United Mine Weirktrs awaited some reply from Thomas T. Rrewster. chairman of the operators scale committee, ti Pres't John L. Lewis of the miner for a joint meeting of miners and operators to (onidi r the strike situation. Calls Mooting. Operators here received a report Thursday that Mr. Rrewster had called a meeting of the operators scale committee to be held in Chleago at 10 a. m. Thursday, but they weuld not discuss tho source of the report. Neither would they discu?s Mr. Hrewster'H denial flnt ho had called such a meet'ng. A shortage of coal among industries in Indiana is becoming noticeable, according to manufacturers. iMinwnr.s klihhit. Py Assiwiuted Pres: WASHINGTON, July 2S. Sec'y of Labor Wilson, returning to Washington Wednesday, began preparation of a report on the general coal situation for Pres't Wilson. White house otfirlnls declined to say whether the Jaoor secretary, who was at Ids former home In Pennsylvania, returned to Washington at the direct request of tho president. The report Is expected to be in tho form of a memorandum and will deal specifically with the situation in Illinois and other states of the central eompetitho field, where strike of mine laborers have closed down many mine. sec'y Wilson was eine of the eentral figures in the negotiations which led to the acceptance hy both miners :nd operators of th services of the !,e,ard known as the bituminous coal commission. SPRINGFIELD MEN REMAIN ON STRIKE Will Demand Two Dollars a Day Increase Hold IMass Meeting. P.- ASFO-"I.'ited Press : Si'RINOFlHLI. LI. July bfci. ;on ef shift ir.'n ar.d col dig'A' r-.' of the Sprlagf.eld dNtr;':t to repudiite tluir district president and rema.n on strike- uritil their demand for i i'J. a day increase is granted and a strike of ,4h irone workers in the Peoria distliet Wre tiee only d.e--bptoer.: in th- Illinois coal strike situation Wedr. .-day. Th- shift .ind oal (Jigger ft -1 Jar.t mass ir.e-t;;.g before whica J-e man Thompson, r splint of the Sprin-'t-eM (n. 'ryt, iad urg1 a return to work an I had entrged th" tr;.tA pres.'.lT.t, Prank I Irrington, with it.stlg:tt;::g the pr --r.t str:k'- ar.d thr n v '.'! ur.ar.irr.o :sy to re::iain on ; 'r:k. . C or. fi ic g - at' :;i'-rt were :.".ad by Pres't r.arrmgton f th- I.ltr.o; n.ir.er1-' ur.io:; ar.d th-- l'.,.'.:.,:.- Coal ( ej.e rators a scoria:; ,v to the number e,f riiir.es that h s :'-. I to pay the FJ ir. . re.ye a-k-d iy the i.;lr.cr.-. I BRITAIN BARS NOTED CLERGYMAN FROM ERIN I'.y A ifib 1 Pr.; : L NI.H ..V, J ' . I y TP. R.j;t;.h govtrr.rr.e r.t has '!" : 1 upon only or.e thu.g in '.r.r.ectiori w ith the rarKo-.-d e. Archb;sh"t Mar. - r ix f Me'. 1 on; i.e. Austral: i, to tr. Rritish Isle, .and that :s Ii. at he will r.i t be atto-A'- 1 l- i.iT. 1 : n Ir'ar.d. It is vp'.'-r.t th-t the otf-. :als hae . e- ur.abie. !e- :. v hat they vj:i -itt. mpt to lar.d at . I S '.v'Jl guee.-.stown. ut dil atP.-h'.r-t to diimb.ark at L:v. r;... 1. ,r.-hv ;hc . Ma :.nl. has t-e-n r-f-f .ihy i.o;:..-d that he v.;;: rot le nllow'd t- : t I r l.r. !. but -hgo', err. me ut is taki.-.g r.o sr. p ; t f re:.; b ar ::r.g th s'e.m.er Rattle, w hie h f .- t N v. York s-'afirday. Ammulrn Leaves Fur Fivt' ear Expedition V-r As-.-"'a 'i' '! IT' f : 'n-MR. Ala-u..:. Jaiy : Rall Amur.dH.-r.. N'.rwfciin explore--. wharriv. d h re W '. ne- la . w;!! ren.asn two wi-f-k-t ar.-S tkn will Stes Iiis e s-.-l :r.t- t): Ar ''-.in for a. .r.r.ou.'ictd. ivo year e.xp'.i'ic:

SEFO