South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1920 — Page 1

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tin: w i ..Ti 1 1 in. IVDIAVA- ! s.i t rd iy Ir - thura'ev-tor r: r.or :h port i-or. ; aMv f Ir. I.OWllK MICHIGAN: r 1 v: rs S 4 :.rI i . .".uda v j. : b f :r UTH END liES Morning Edition ;1 r h I VOL. XXXVII. NO. 213. DAT AND NIGHT FULL LFASED WIItE TP.LLHtAPIIIC SERVICE SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1920. PRICE THREE CENTS WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS

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LEGISLATURE PASSES TAX BILL; QUITS

Special Sc. -ion KihIs After Prolonged Fijzht Over Proposed Measures. KKSTORES AMENDMENTS Caller by Gov. Goodrich to Enact Legislation Desired 1V Executive. I'.r Afyrn L-i'I IT'-i-s : INDIANAPOLIS. July : Thu ffiKitr .'ir.'l house of the Indiana general assembly tonight t oncurred In convention committee, reports on tho remedial tax bill and the hon'c rt'k- t.ix bill. The concurrence of the two houses brought an end to tho hmg discussion of the special .vt'.mn of tho legislature. The special session which adjourned -i n 1 if tonight, nut July 1Z, w in ii ;ov. James I'. eioodrlch prevented 1.' mcbuns, which lie declared re uqired i nu-rp'iicy a tnn. of thchc measures received favorable action In tome form by tho b gisUture and two wero k ille J. With th exception of the measures outlined by the governor tho bill: po::ed by the assembly Were t minor importance tlcalintj mostly with e mergencies in certain localities. Ore of the m.ost important nnajurcs out side- of the ..dm inistrath.n bills is tho "blue sky'" law which was enacted and eijned by thf governor. summary of IWWs. The following is a summary of thf administration bills outlined by tho governor in hin opening message and which wve acted upon favorably by both houses. l-.m rtjency appropriation Mil providing funds for state, institutions which had exhausted their appropriations. Hcstorlng "lost amendments" to county unit road law and giving township trustees Jurisdiction over dirt roads. Kc storing the fee of $3 per day t county auditors and treasurer;? for attending meetings of county boards of review. Increasing the rate of public legal advertizing in novsrpapers making it correspond more closely to commercial rates. Providing; for construction in Indianapolis of a. war Memorial building. Remedial tax legislation dealing with invalidated horizontal increases in lOl'J assessments. Ili'lllv Uli i-'in (in ni(, itai authorities control vwr bond issues and tax levies. Abolishing employment commission ami placing its functions in control of industrial board. Composite bill including all cle-e-tie n law changes necessary' to proide facilities for additional voters created by ratification of federal Mittrage amendment. Coal committee bill authorizing sate boa id of accounts to investigate and regulate pricts of fuel. ii I oniiiiissioii Power. Giving public servieo commission power to order priority for coal cars to mines with which the state has untracis for f iu 1. The senate killed an administration bill w hich, would om..u I all public officials tn act in accordance with the public depository law. Tho administration bill making the rate id inttrtst on all public bonds si jticeut and on temporary loans so en percent was killtd in. the liou-c. The new bill embodies omo of the features- contained in b dh t h o s-n.Ue and house bills uiinh weie lramel to meet the situation I ! oapht about by the decision of the sv.preme coirt invalidating licrizntal increases in I'jlV assessments made by the t i be-ard. The hou-v bill was prepared by lup. Harry 15. Tuthill of .Michigan Cn. and the Mr, He bill l ifen. Koscec Ivipcr of 1 onviI!e. The K)ier bdl is said to ha o hi on the Kisis of the corapronas-.- r.M aa'thouli -or.io features of the Tuthill bill were embodied. The Tuthill bill a- ri-mally drawn so.:ght to legalise the invalidated i-icie. ms and became known as .i legalizing r.ie.LSure. T loll ii:ght to avoid lcgai.'.alan and -'lift the burden of r adjusting taxes accordance with the- supreme court's" e'.ecision bao;v to Ioc.it taxing units. Senate lesiders have stod 1;m:1 fir the senate Lill while house leaders have been insistent up n ti.e I- k-ahzing m.asare. Apparently th e ompi orni-e bill is a v ictory :..r the M-nale-rs who K.-vd Icga'a..ion. MAIL I'LAXE REACHES CHICAGO .V 1. 7T CH1CA". -'y 3 0. Mon..pl.ir... No. 'Z. which left C!o eland at .! . 1 j m. today on the- second b: g of the transcontinental mall flight, reached fere at 7:40 p. r.i.. Chicago da licht " iving time. Governor s Relative Faces Mann Act Charge IjS ANCd'hliS, Ca!. July c . A . irrar.l chtrvinc i .mi i-aio. t io.o- : -'aw of Gov. F.-taban t ant i f I-ower California with violation of : Mann act. lias been swot n out. Ii. Fnited S'.ale district attorney i: unced here Friday. Palo is at I re, at in Mixlc-ili, Cantu's capital.

Ex-Service Men to Man Machine Guns, Report

l'-y As.-.. ;jf ti rr Ms: MKXICALI, I.ow-f-r California, July ::n. (b.v. KM( ban Canto's a -ti"n terminating relations with the Mexican j ro ision.il o eminent and reports that An . -r i an i -st ric iomi w re to serve machine guns for the Car tu forees were the outstanding fe-iturrs tonight in the ituation h re a ri.-in; out d the announced lnt'-ntion f the provisional go-rn-n.er.t tn a r st control of Low. r California from Cov. Can tu. l'rep. nations to lasist the ir.vasion v.hii ! Co v. "antu had ar.nouneed was to bo made ly Mexican f d- f er.al soldiers continued raj idly, lie- i cruits who have nli-N d h-re wi re I drilb todav and uov. Can tu pressfd confidence he would ha" an army of sufficient strength to resist any troops that might attack. BEGINS PROBE OF MILLIONS MADE BY BOSTON MAN Government Starts Investi:ation Into Claim of Charles Ponzi. Hy As?"i dated I'rss: BOSTON, July r.0. Tho federal government's investigation of tho financial methods of Charles Poiu.i, wdio claims to have made millions by his dealings in International exchange, was officially started Friday. A tirm of auditors working under the: direction of I'nited States Attorney Gallagher began the examination (f l'onzi's books and records in an effort to determine whether ho is solvent. Attorney General J. Weston Allen also will have an audit of Ponzi's books made, acting upon the request or Gov. Coolidge that the operations be thoroughly investigated. It is expected the audit3 will be completed within threo r - four days, ''afttr which, according to Ponzi, ho will reopen his office to accept deposits. Ponzi declared Friday night that the investigators would tind his assets were far in excess of his liabilities. He said also that ho would hold another conference tomorrow with tho group of New York bankers who are said to have offered him $10,000,000 for his business. He adtled that he thought he would decline the offer. Ponzi. referring to the eonodenc which he asserted the majority of tho depositors had shown in him, r-.ild that he would be a ritien . fore the state and city elections! took place, and at that time he I might enter politics. He declined to say what oflice lie would seek, but added that, should he not inter politics himself, he would pick a "wet" candidate for some state office and back him to the limit. f.vd several galloms mooxshim: whiskey TFJim: HAITI. Ind., July .10.- -A moonshiio. still and sov ral gallon of corn whiskey were taken by the police Friday when they searched the homo of Phil Yorhcos, l7 y ars old. Yoihces was sent to .all following an examination at poli e headquarters, charged with violating the state and federal liquor law. sti:.i,n aito rrim;s. r.y Associated Pres-: NUW YORK, July .10. Antoniobile tires valued at $100,000. believtd to have been stolen from freight cars, wore discovered and confiscated by the police Friday nUht in a one-story building in the rear of a garage in Fast 4th .t. Tho owner of the building told the police the place had been hired Wednesday by two men whom he could but vaguely describe. TWO SMI.OHS SHOT. by Afii' lated I'rrss: LIMFKICK. Ireland. July .10 Two sailors wore shot and another seriously wounded near Ool.i this morning the easi'alties occurring wher. troops traveling in a lorry Were ambushed.

Farmer-La bor Candidate Attacks League of Nations

NFW YOKK. Ji'.y ::. The League- cf Nations U "nothing more , than an attempt to establish an in-t'-rt.ational bankers' ?"Vit," according to Parley P. Christ nsen. presidential nomir.ee of the third, or f.irnu r-1 il or party, w ho dis- , esse i his views on r.atb r.al and. irr ; ternati' Tal affairs here Friday. ; ' The league of Nations is a dead iissu." said Mr c'l.ristenser.. "If It were not I should want to kill it." Fndorse n:i r. t of Irish freedom was ar.othir point upon which the third party candidate expressed ! hi:n If in a formal staten.ent. "I am : of th'so who is sufficiently in lova- with the principles num.-.n ru to come out s paar ly for r ocr. ::io:i of the Irish r public." he el. lief rrir.g to th.e attempts of Gov. ( Cox atiil si, n. Harding to persuade

COX ASSURES HOME FOLKS OF ELECTION

Democratic Nominee Given IJig Ovation hy Thousands of Admirers. IYToN. o.. July .10 lUlkf that h would be elected president was expn ssed by Gov. Cox today in an address at the 'home coming'' celebration here over his nomination by the democrats. After standing two hours under a burning sun reviewing a parade of livic, fraternal, industrial and other organizations, variously estimated to contain betueen 8,000 and ll'.OuO marchers, crowds stormed tho reviewin;-; stand and insisted upon a brief address from the guest of honor. Thanking his audience "for the testin nial from the men, women and children with whom he had lived lor twinty years," Gov. Cox iuid: "I just said to a ye nth man from Washington that it would appear to be reflection on one's Judgment to desire to le.ne Dai ton and live in any other place. Yet somehow, I have a leeling that I an: going to reside in the house which you yourselves own. As the future tenant of those premises, 1 promise to take good car e of it." Iiuites Them to Capital. To another crowd of admirers who almost crushed the governor and Mrs. (.'ox as th y left the reviewing stand and forced them to take shelter in the county jail building Gov. Co ."aid. Jocularly: "I invite you a if to come to see rne in Washington." The governor's brief addresses were not scheduled among the day's events. The governor left hiö library to view the parade, in the midst of completion of his address lor August 7, accepting the democratic nomination; the address he said would go surely to tho, printer tomorrow for advance circulation to Newspapers tomorrow night. Parade Ilig Kwnt. - The parade today was the crown ing event of the non-political demonstrations by the governor's home folks. It w:ls "Jimmy Cox" day in Dayton for the thousands who packed tho parade route, released by the half holiday declared generally, to hail their citizen first honored with a presidential nomination. "Hello Jimmy" was the salutation shouted iit the governor by hundreds of the paraders. "Three cheers for Jimmy." and "Hi Jimmy. I'll see you in the white house" were other greetings. The uovernor waved a soggy handkerchief and applauded each group. "1 have seen men who have followed my standard for 1 U years and gave me confidence in l'.U'," said the 'governor in his brief address, "I am prouder to have held it than to have inspired it at the outset. It shall be my aim. at ail times to Justify the confidence- you have evidenced this afternoon." Police Find Complete Whiskey Still at Muncic Hv Assori.tted Press: 'MFNCIK. Ind.. July T.0. A complete still was found in operation by the police Friday afternoon when they raided a shack east of town. Three barrels of raisin mash and a half gallon jug of distilled whiskey ware confiscated by the officers. Tom Sass and Tonoy Hank are being held in jail as operators of the still. Democrats Draft Lewis To Ran For Governor Hy t'nitr.l Tress : PKINC.FU'LI). Ill, July Z1). Former United States Sen. James Hamilton I a? wis was drafted at a caucus of democrats from every county in the state here Friday afternoon to be their candidate for governor. Hi. name, which heads a complete state ticket selected by tho conference was greeted by prolonict d applause. Tenne ssce frage law, to he pass said : the ccpial suf"If Cox and Harding can't get ratirication. I'll o down and try the rebels myself." Mr. Christensen announced that the national campaign of the third party will bo launched in New York city, who re he said "are enthroned the powers we are fighting." These penvers. the nominee explained, nro codectivaly "Wall street." for it is Wall street, he added, "that wins, no matter which of the tdd party candidates is elected." "We are out." he continued, "to restore the government to the people to make it impossible for Woodrew Wilson to say in the futur. as he has in the past, 'that the govamment of the Fnited States is eontrolled by the combined corporations and financiers of the Fnited States.' It was true when lie said It and it i true today. We want to make it true no longer."

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James F. Sweetman, of Richmond Hill, Brooklyn, N. T., has regained possession of tvvo-and-a-half-year-old Margaret Nulty, whose Invalid mother hail offeretl to sell the ehllel for $250. Margaret had previously been adopted by Sweetman, but when his wife died he returned the child to Mrs. Nulty. When the mother offered the child for sale. Sweetman protested to the police. Mrs. Nulty, who Is a widow, has been 111 for some time. She has another child two years older than Margaret. An agreement signed by Mrs. Nulty relinquishes ull right to Paby Margaret, but stipulates that the mother can see Margaret at any time.

BRING REMAINS OF ACCIDENT VICTIM HERE FOR BURIAL Mrs. Louise Ainbosc Killed When Street Car Hits Automobile. The body of Mrs. Iuiso Anibose, 7 4 years old. 60 4 S. Main st., who died at 10:.0 o'clock Thursday night in Flint, Mich., as the result of injuries received in a automobile accident was brought to this city Friday night and was taken to the family l e:lel nee. According to witnesses of the accident, Mrs. Ambose was riding in an autoivobile driven by her son, Adolph Ambose, and they were returning to their homo when tho mai hlne was struck by a street car. The machine turned in front of the street en which struck it brjadside and turned it over. Besides Mrs. Ambose and her son in the automobile were the son's wife and two daughters, Maxine and Pauline, both eight years of age. Were Seriously Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Ambose and their daughter, Maxine, were seriously injured. Mrs. Pouise Ambose was the vvidow of Frank Ambose, sr.. who for 35 years was proprietor of the Cuth Hend hotel located at 128 to 132 X. Michigan st. The building was erected ."2 years ago. Mrs. Ambos was born in Germany, Aug. 15, 1S4Ö, and had lived In this city for 53 years. Planned Ilirtlulay Celebration. Surviving her are three sons. Adolph of Flint, Herman and Frank, jr., both of this city; two daughters. Mrs. George W. Taylor and Miss Lillian Ambose. both of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Barbara Metzger of Chicago. The aged lady had planned to celebrate her 75th birthday on Aug. 15. She was a member of the Maccabees. I. O. U. P., and the Helena Itebekah lodges. OHIO RIVER WATERS GIVE ALCOHOLIC ODOR Iy Associated Press: KVANSVILLK. Ind.. July 30. The waters of the Ohio river were Frielay given an alcoholic aroma when about IS, 000 worth of liiuor was poured into .it by Sheriff Herbert Males. The liquor had been conns- j cated by the sheriff largely from home-brewers and consisted of liquor of all varieties ranging from grape wine to Kentucky moonshine. lU'HCLAllS MAK1 1HG HAUL. Ily Assoc iated XTe.-s: MUNCIE, Ind., July CO. After removing a lock from the front door, thieves Friday morning entered the Marx-Kalimeyer clothing store, within three blocks of police station and across the street from tho oenrrt house, and carted away silk shirts, silk hose And other merchandise valued at more than $1,000.

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. V 'i ö 4. ; - Vi- ." .:v: ' IS4' V. ' n T ,T7H . .', -c i s i TOO MUCH STUDY CAUSES MAN TO MAKE CONFESSION Robert Bayron Admits State ments Made to Police Were Hoax. Ni;W YOISK. July 30.-Overwork in college studies this was advanced tonight as the explanation of the mysterious "confession" made last night by "Bobert Baron" that he had killed the Hochester policeman for whose death Himer Hyatt earlier in the evening was electrocuted Jn Sing Sing prison. After "Baron" had admitted today at Bellevue hospital that his confession was a hoax, his brother, A. P. Barranco. issued a statement in which ho said that "Baron's" real name is Francis M. Barranco, a former eollege instructor, and that when he had returned recently to Brooklyn from Cuba, his family had been disturbed by "certain peculiarities in his conduct". Barranco added that Francis, who for a year had taught latin and Greek at an American university, would bo sent to a sanitarium for treatment. FILES SUIT BECAUSE HE DECLARES HE WAS FORCED TO BUY BOiSDS TKHRE HAUTE. Ind., July SO. Complaining that he was forced to buy liberty bonds and was elragged through the streets of Itiley, Ind., by a mob, Christopher Fox tiled suit Friday for $50.000 damages in superior court against William S. Ammerman. Krnest M. Christy, Sheldon Anderson. Himer Brill. Willard Thompson. George W. Sykes and Georgo Jackson. According to the complaint the defendant Fox on tho evening of October 1?, 191 s, entered the grocery store ed Fred Aspberger. where he was informed by the defendants that if he did not buy liberty bonds they were going to "get" him. Later, it is alleged, he was taken to a store where ho was forced to purchase $500 worth of Liberty bonds under threats of further punishment. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS AN OPEN SHOP WASHINGTON. July C By an overwhelming refere-ndum vote, the membership of the Chamber of Commerce t the United i-' tat es his adopted a pi-ilform on industrial relations which among other things dee lares for the right of "open shop" operation of the industry and for making labor organizations ihj same ns organization? of eriployers. locally responsible to ctners ferr their conduct and that of their agents. Answering two aliie-d propositions submitted at the same time, the members took a position that strikes in p'.blic utility operation should be forbidden by law and that tribunalsshould be set up with power to fix w.aces and working conditions for employes of utilities. The results rf bth vote? were made public todav by the chamber.

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Harding Fails to Attend G.O.P. Editor's Meet

lir AEsOed.'ted Press: TUHKKY HUN, Ind.. July 30. Tho mid-summer meeting of the Indiana Republican Editors' association, opened here toelav and launched the Indiana republican preaidcntiil campaign. Son. Wirren (i. Harding, tie republican presidential nomine, sent his greetings to the assembld edi tors. Sen. Harding, himselfa news paperman. declared: "Newspaper work is the most fascinating work I have ever known and I love the atmosphere of the editorial desk." COMPLETE SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE CONVENTION PLANS Seventh Annual Gathering Be Held in Laporte in August. to Special to TLe News-Times : LArOUTi:, Ind.. July CO. T seventh annual convention of tho South Bend circuit of Evangelical leagues and Sunday schools wdll bo held in this city on Saturday and Sunday, August 7 and S, at St. Paul's HvnngelicaJ church. Hev. W. H. Alber. pastor. For several months past the two leagues of St. Paul's have been making elaborate preparations for this conference. Their aim is to make it the "best ever," and, unless all signs fall, they will succeed in accomplishing this aim. Tho Michigan district of tho Evangelical Synod of North America is divided into three sub-dis tricts, Detroit, Ann Arbor and South Bend circuits. The South Bend circuit is composed of the southern half of the state of Michigan and the northern half of the state of Indiana and comprises about fifty churches. Each church is entitled to a certain number of delegates, including the pastor, and there will be in the neighbrhooei of 150 delegates at the business sessions on Saturday representing tho different leagues and Sunday schools in the circuit. Business Sessions Saturday. The business sessions proper will bo held on S-iturday. The convention will convene at 10 o'clock a. m., when the visiting delegates and visitors will register with the registration committee, composed of Freel W. Punsky and Will lam Block, who will see that the delegates are properly enrolled and assigned to their places of entertainment. The.opering session of the convention will be featured by routine business and Bible study. The afternoon session will be featured by addresses on the Evangelical forward movement, and stewardship, and the advantages ef Evangelical church papers. Prominent speakers of the Evangolical church will take part in this program. Thia sosslon will close with the reports of the various committees and the election of officers. Saturday evening will bo given over to a eommitte of entertainers who have arranged a novel method o entertaining the visitors. Morning Worship Hour. On Sunday morning at 9:13 a "Model Sunday School" will be conducted une.er the leadership of Mrs. W. A. Bomharel. a national leader Jn Sunday school work. She will be assisted by other workers. At 10:30 will occur the morning hour of worship. This will be in English, as are all the other soS. sions of the convention. Elaborate preparations have been made for this service, as he neighboring churches will sonu largo delegations to the Sunday services. The convention sermon will be delivered by Itov. 11. J. Schiek, I). D. president of Klmhurst college, and the gist of his address will bo an appeal to the young men of the church to enroll in the ministerial work of the Lord. His subject will be "Before tho Goldf-n Portals." Walter Peglow will sing "Consider! the Lilies" &rd Prof. A. Soetje will render a viclin solo. i The Sunday afternoon sessions' will be diviled into three sections! for special conference. One fa-c- ! . i (CONTINUED ON PACE FOUR) 1

Allies Discuss Possible Change in Turkish Treaty

By Associate! Press. PA HIS. July CO. A possible alteration in the Turkish peace treaty was discussed among the allied representatives Friday owing to the controversy be tween Italy and Greece over the Doclocanese archipelago in the Aegean. This dispute has reached a point where thf government of each country is ie fusing to sign the Turkish peace treaty unless the other will concede its c aims to the islands. Both Permier Lloyd George and F rentier MUlerand are advising Italy to sign as an epen convention the secret agreement reached between Italy and Greece on July 23. 1313. under which the inland, with the exception of the island of Hhodes. would go immediately into the possession of Greece, This arrangement originally con

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RETURN TO WORK UNTIL SCALE COMMITTEE MEETS

CATTLEMEN SHOOT HERDER AND DRIVE SHEEP TO DEATH Battle Takes Place Near State Line of Utah and Colorado. Hy Associated Press: VERNAL. Utah, July SO In a clash with men he believed to be Colorado cattlemen or their employers. Friday, John Bnnnol. a sheep herder, was shot and many sheep were driven over a preclpiece, according to a message telephoned from an outlying ranch by J. I). Price, a camp tender, Friday afternoon. Trico said he was at HorneTs camp near the state line in northwestern Colorado Thursday niirht and that Bonnel had been aroused about 3 a. in. by what he believed was a coyotte among the sheep. Bonnel walked out and tired twice in the. air. Price said, to frighten the animal. He said a man th-n rose from among the sheep and lired at Bunnell, striking him in the stomach. Price made Bonnell as comfortable as possible in the camp and started hero for help. He deelan-d that as he. left the camp he could see riders stampeding the sheer. over a clif.'. Aid for the wounded man was sent from here. THIRTEEN SMALL MINES OPERATE Tcrre Haute Operators Auk That Agreement Be Reached With liners. TEHHE HAUTE. Ind.. July "0. Thirteen small mines representing about threo per cent of tho producing capacity of tho Indiana Ji -hi. were in operation today while- more than L'OO mines and all of the 2.00'j miners with the exception of a few hundred were idle. Advices sent by the local office of the Indiana Bituminous Operators association to tho Bayes-Logan C.. operators of a mine near Coalmont, Ind., was to the effect that no agreement should be made w ith the miners which was not in strict accordance with the existing contracts. The company reported that the miners wanted to return under the agreement that any increase provided m the settlement of the trouble would bo paid them. The eoil carrying lines of Indiana were instructed today by tho commission on car service of the American Rai!nads association to b in immediate movements of all available coal car supplies to the Kentucky, Pennylvar:.. and hio fo-lds. ojllcials stated that, while apparently necessary, this action will cripple tho Indiana production upon the r -sumption of i. lining". DE VALERA CHEERED BY LOM)0 CROWD LON'DO.V. July :;0. The chairman of the Irish Vigilance society in e;r at : Britain at a meeting Friday an-! nounced that Archbishop Munnix of Australia would be ae.-ompanied t a the British Iss fre-m the Unit d States by an unnamed distinguished compatriot. The statement brought, forth chee rs fjr Hamonn de 'a!e ra, j "president of the- Irish republic", from members cd the society. The chairman of the- meeting ad 1ed that Arcnbishop Manrdx and hn . companion would land :.u a manner which would astonish "the e-nemj"! and cre-ate amusing gossip for the world. templated compensation for Italy by concessions in Asia-Mir.eer. The- pre-.-- , i nt Italian government, however, h is objected to the- concessions ;js not up to the original expe-'. tatior.s ! Italy, it is understood. Premier Gillottl and Count Sfr.-sa. ' the Italian foreign minister, have up to the present time doe lined to b- responsible for the agreement nfed into by the then foreign minister. Tomasso Tittoni, last par and recognized by subsequent cabinets. In consequence of this situation the- , allied governments are exchanging views ns to whether the article in he : Turkish treaty alloting the islands to Italy shall not be rewritten so a.-: to provide in substance that Turkey renounce her sovereignty over the, Island, they to h disposed of by ; agreement among the powers, to be , reached later. !

Sends Trice nun to the I'nited Mine Workers of America.

REJECT PROPOSAL Decline to Meet With Mein hers of Union to Di?cii?s Wage. By Associated Pres.-. WASHINGTON. July r, Pres't Wilson, throuch the Unite! Mir.e Workers of America, tonight appealed to striking mine laborers m Illinois ur.d Indiana to return to work. Inequalities in tho uting waKscale held hy the strike leaders to bo the cause i f the w.ilkout which has clos-d most of tho bituminous mints of the two ;ats may exist, tlie president said. Ho add d that ho could not r commend correction of any in-eju,alit:es until th" Mrike" returned to their jobs but that when hay did do so he would invito the, joint seal" committee of operators and miners to :n et for the p irpos of adjusting any such in-.juallti s. The president issued Iiis appeal ir. the form of a telegram addre-.-i'd to the I'nited Mine Workrrs of America after he had studied a report on the coal Htuati'di submitted by Sect'y of the Navy Daniels. icts Striko Hort. He-ports of the strike of mine laborers, particularly in Illinois, the. president said, had been received by him "with a feeling of regret and sorrow '. II- declared that he was distressed not only becaujo failure at this time to mine coal in accordance with tho terms of the extsting contract would result In suffering luring the earning winter, but also he-cause "tlie violation of the terms of your s derm obligations impairs your gootl name, destroys the confidence which is tho basis of all mutual agree nu nt. and threat'-rs tho very foundations of fair industrial relations". Pointing out that the I'mfd Mine Workers constituted tho l.'rg-st s:ng! labor organization in the wr-rld, the president said "no organization would long endure- that sets up its v. ii r-trc-ngtn as b. Ing sup-T-or t l j lighted laith or lis duty tj jc'.c -y- . President's Telegram. The president's te-'. gram fonVH' "It Is with .i feeling of p.-oiouml r gi t and sorrow that I have learned that many members . f your org:nization, particularly in the state of Illinois, have ng-iged in a strike in violation fif the t rms of the award of tho bituminous co j commi.vion, and your .agreement with the government that the ijndlngs of the commission would be accepted by j ou ;H final and binding. I am distressed not only boc.au---- your m ti-ui in refusing to mine c-o.ai upon the tonn which you had a cep; d may result in or, at suffering in many households during the coming winter ami interfere with the oontinu.ation of industrial and agricultural ' activity which js the basis of the prsperlt;, which you in common with the balance of our p op',.- have- ;.-,. n enjoying. 1 ut als I. and what is of tar r..or importance-. 1. c;i:si- the- violation f the- tärms -f your solemn obligation impa :t : ir r i name, d-stro.i th e- n : : d c r j . w hi- h 1 the basis of all mutual afecTr.e rit and threaten the ry foundation e,f fair industrial relations. .N'o government, t.i en.pl'.ve-r. :i person having and reputaton to prot l r.i n lord to e-nt r into o:;tr.etu-il relations with .a n v (rgablatlo:! 'vhich vs't Mali -i.i and repea ti--5!y io : s its n tracts. Tio Ur.iteei Mire Worker of Aruej ica is the large s S.llgie- lih'.r -n-'.ir.i..i'i')n in the Fnited state.", if not in tb.e w orld, bat an P :,g r.i u re that strength ing plighted faith or its at large. It ha i-i v organ h;a::o:i t up its v n . j rior to r -i i ilv to so- :etv ist bJi.t up an cr.-.iabb-:r g by rs . nf r o:.e of its n.oTllakir.g Wage- :. now ma k e t m ; advantage ef the; halar.ee of tb.e violation, or" what of the f: J-Ut.t I'm for i'oii'ts. wt.p.n i : v al-rf i .'i a s . -. It . - 1 s .a tn a-' cr mert-". .-.: t '.' gains- by dire r.e- , v.t h e- p e- o j . ; -, tb.ee eoi-.tr.o :ur .' How ta r.'.r.g ti s of hro.;gh rs. 1 ut e an it Xpert wage (ori'ra; ith in ploye-r to b"- ' U '. e the fa- 0 s ;e h v I'd.ition1--. n ha ' e . n w h n normn 1 e on' restored .and the ;r.try -rtage tr'o fro: i thf- i n . m ( ' i i : t How wlil it b.. ' f t r.e f.;. rof i o 1 1 ii j-e .p.- tl- ' i in the future a tor: a .-: 1 1 ... 1 1 - " of the pre o, Je - -A hi v, .v. no m::i rs have e tat Ii -hod a r. ' 1 a b r use w a g'! ' a wage- o:.that They aro rat' s- in the- mi bib trat t under the n'.e u nab! to s, II t ho a existing tost of p: odu' t.on ? A t sta'em.er.t of the , i-'i"r,f o ;gb re .. ;;; ;-nt to aw.ik r; t:- rr.: . t rs i r . r o ; -.. of t o da r. ' f" .s co-.fv... thev pursuing ar , . r r Oth a r :nwr'lng up :i th o u.try at large bv th- ad-.pt:--:; tb.t--- ur.w trr.tr. ted strike poli :: s. May Bo Ine-eiu.ilitle-. In ...' c o n : : r , . . n c t n o t:"-n wile- wage . a'..- mv !v ing n n t andiffer r.t tun. in.o'i" l.mit(-d : C.a-r- Of . i ru.)! o 1 t h b : - n -: n : n t h r 1 s i s o m e j : t - iope i jn tho Lt.-le at it di--o d e euallt: s n.ay ha .award that oucht ar.uot . hfew v r. t- rorre-rted. I re.on.mend ar.v

aJoNTIMTb ON FACE FOUH