South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1921 — Page 1

SOUT END NEWS-TIME nin wnATnnn. INDIANA: Tarty c!.;iy an unsettled weather 'V"1r.'ch)- a: little chir.ge In trrr. pr i'urft. Morning Edition ThUTT!ay f s VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 173 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS 1? i

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IRISH PROBLEM

CAUSES BITTER LABOR BATTLE Gompors Adjourn3 Conven--w-.i i : 1 . lion v nil uraioriiiii i iiii at Tis Height. SUBSTITUTE RESOLUTION Demand Boycott of British Goods i avor r.xcliipion of Japanese Hi A"r -l.it -I I're-M : DKN'VniI, Colo . Juno 21 A bitter orttorici! fight over tho Irish cjuestion w.i a precipita td on the JV-'or of the convention of tho Aitif-r-1: an Federation of Labor late Tues day and waa at its height when Pres't Samuel .('.ompfrs adjournal th-' convention until Wrinr ?dty inorr.int'. The debate etarte-d when the res-oluti-:ns committee, reported a rubrtituto for the four resolutions lntroc'.tKl by Irish sympathizers. Tht.uhstitute ignored the effort to initiate a boycott against British manufacturers and import?. Thf corr.mltt'A'a report dispofrod cf th Irisli qiif-stion by a.skin. the convention to re.itr.rm lt sympainy IrSr th- Irl;h cui. by urging rt-coR. ration of tho Irish republic and by urlns trial and puni.-hmont for I'.riti.h army men puilty cf atrocities in Irt-Iand. llrad IVIarul Me;Kf No sooner had the committee"; report been read wh'n Cornelius Fn-i ley. delegate from th barb-r's tinjon. took in' ii"or. ie.iM.n-, i - I floor, re.idin n tele. pram from Harry R "dm 1. s-cr -t i ry to Ramonn Valera. "provision u prudent of the Iri.-h republic." which Fill: "The organization (Am.cri ran Fed eration of Labor) i- look. d on to do t;omethin for Irelird. We wart the

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boj c:-tt nothir.." Mr. Foley declared that "there is or.e place where we can hurt iipland. and that U in her pocketor;. Christian 1-1. Mad?en of the Chioap r r f ration oi wnnr mtii in"' n to nmord the rommittee's report by! nddinr a r'.iu-e. calling for a boy-

c-tt by American labor a iir.st R.rit-j Authority for the investigation l pood.-s and Rritish compinies aslwas pranted Tuesday by the senate.

1 o n p as the British povernment (Cftiitinucd on Pape Two) SAYS HARVEY SPEECH imOKK STOCK .MARKET CbFA'IlIiANb, O.. June M. "Ambaa..idr,r Harvey's May 10 speech b;ok-- the M'ck market. If it in't

1 foon checke.; you may (i'1" i'i1"diatlon by Prfs't hardinp of Harvey und Hiny'b recall." Th: was the btatenient made It-:- day by Rosjcr Rihson. noted Lati5tici in. R ibbon was here to ad-

tless the Internation ii Kiw.ir.;.if.ui tor.vention. "American financiers had been livinp in hope that the Hardinp adr:iini r ration would support :ono tor: of League of Nations. Rabson continued. Thii hope had a ttrer.ther.ir.p effect on the market. ana wr.f n ti irvey. on i m n r a

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cut the royics the effect was m m ' e. That Hardinp knew what Harvey ! rotner to sav is as.'Uinta. ajci i i le.ieve. correctly so. Certainly an i arr.ba. i dor to Enp'.and in his maiden ,-t'h would say nothing mat a ; r. . ' Known r n:s ? ipfo.'r. FAIL TO IMPANEL JURY FOR TRIAL OF HIGGIXS CORPN'NA. Mich Juno :iwith 7:. venire: en examined when court lite Tuesday a jury had ' . 4 .IT '4 V corse ted for the tri.il ' Irr.-?r Hitrtrin cna rsre.l witn rr.t:rder in connection with the death hif ::in.-- Rucy ittum. l'. whom ho s accuse..! of poisoning.

A Only 2 men ar- '.eft for ex.ur.inJ ation fro:n the rcutar and special,

anel.5 rf I 1 . In the cvf-rt it b-j-v. 1 c.me.i nee :ary to opiam an extra janel, an adjournment of court for two or three il.'ivi will be force-.'.. The d. 'on: cm e r c ! s . prr-mpt-Tj- rh il'.er.c.- iua'.r.! iremcn and tl. pro?, c-ti 10. : 17 von. n against 5:nirAR Tionnvn AT

f STEPHENS EXERCISES

llnilOKEN', N. J.. June. 21. j A-enty-.x honor try" depr-es of nt cf scier.C'- and .lector of . :in - wer a conferr. ! i U' lav i'-.phtn. In?itute of Technology at

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f ortv-ninth annual o.-vrnmep.'e- - , vr s. nir.es .n. r.T. ir. o r ive.l the decr.-e or aocr-r or e ring, was the princtpal speik- - UNCLE WIGGILY ::l s-M-n 1m with us in i i j .time story for kiddie-. T'r.cle Wigpily is a famous ar.l1 r::.Hrarf-r. Hi Mr. IxT.pears. iven ur-5 fh Cottontail and trs a f. will a ?:; more animal eharacrtd the kid--? to 1 h t jT this feature next Tlie News-Times

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t . . .- V ' XI ' ' T . .. ' ....... v ' " i 'A v- - i Ii. I. II. It. Hands for Kock Island railro.id. Yon poo, tho railroads aro hol l:n'4 a Ix .iuty contrst and Mif3 M.tf Illf-n Hilbriok. Chicago, has .rcn sckctctl to roprfsnt the Rock i Island. 5 feet 2 and weighs SENATE COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE CHAMBERLAIN CASE

"jy, Probe Dismissal ErOIll la!on armaments. a a substitute for

rine Corps of Officer for "Fake' Exploits. r.j Associated Tress: WASHINGTON. June 21.vestipation is to be made -An bv the senate nival a flairs committee, of the . dismiss il from tho marine corps of Capt. Edmund G. Chamberlain. th S,m Antonio. Tex., aviator, who story of p irti(. ipation in a thrillinp air battie on the. western front wa.s one of tho sensations of the world war. which adopted a resolution to that end, offered by Fen. Sheppard, democrat, Texas. The latter, in urpinp the inquiry, described Capt. Cham In-rlain's court martial and dismissal as "another Rarney prevfiw case." j Thrillin- Story j The rase of Capt"! Chamberlain for of special in-. terest to the military service, startir.p with tho published story of his exploits and ndinp with hi di.mis sal from the service with the appro vi! of Pres't Wilson. The marine' corps officer claimed that on July ID IS. while, on furlough he visitel a RriU.sh snx:tor. borrowed a Rritish airplane and in a flipht over tb.v frnt linf-s took part in a battle ; with 12 German machines. He 33-jst-rt' l :liat he destroyed five of the t G.ttv. an i: im ?, damaged two others and. sweeping earthward in his dam-ap-r-d machine, scattered a detachment of German soldiers, landed. (Continued on Pace Two) PROMINENT CLERGYMEN ,. . , . - , . H AMv 1 JlAK.M AaILA 1

The. fiood quickly swept hundreds NEW YORK. Juno 21. A com- of liphtly constructed dwellinp housmitteo of prominent clergymen of es Into the torrent where they quickvario'is denominations left Tuesday ly collapsed and were carried out nicht for Washington to present to to sea in a mass of debris. Preset Hardinp a petition askinp hint Rridpes were torn cut and swept to c.ill an international conference, away. to discuss reduction of armamtnts. ) ' The petition, circulated amorg the WILL GUARD PIER AT

dergv of the country by the Church P..t c T'n-nn wa.q birr ed hv 20.503 Prc tenant minister. Catholic priests and Jewish rabbis. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN HELD FOR SHOOTING KALiAMAZOO. Mich., June, 21. Dr. Frink S. Co'.ller. mayor of the village of Vickshur?. near here for three, years, and a member of th K.i'.amaoo county road conimission, was irrestcd Tu.day following th p. looting to death in Vicksburr JJon- , day r.Uht of Robert R. Thompson.! of K iar.'..izPO. The f hoot in? followed an altercation between Thompson and his father-in-law. R. Catherman. in the la:trr's home. Thompson was afp'.stir.p a relitive to remove from the Catherman home, fell owing domestic trouble. Dr. Collier w a s called to th home, to tre it a member cf htd fainted during t: fam.!y w ho :arrel that ensued. The physic. a n r troversv c m e r.vo'.ved in the conand is said to have been ; ry Thompson. j a second at-j V r e r.r. c. it s.ilil. tacl i-.d .e rhysi-rian drew a revo.ver Thompson. INVESTIGATE JEWEL THEFT ABOARD LINER CH ERROPRG. France. June 21. i Scotland Yard and French Central ; cilice detectives are investigatin p the fate of jewe-lry said to lie valued at $"0,00 Mi'ilm from Mrs. Isaac Nye. of New York, aboard the Cunard ; lin r Ao.uitA.nia. The thft was reported Monday py wire: ss ana w h-n the pa.xsenpers lamifd hre Tuesday several vre questioned by detectives. No arre.-ts sere made.

CONFEREES END DEADLOCK ON NAVY MEASURE

Senate and House Agree to Take $90,000,000 Off Appropriation. MINOR TANGLES REMAIN Agree on Major Point? House to Vote Directly on Borah Amendment. Py Ae.-htpd Press : WASHIMOTOX. June 21. Tho deadlock between the senate and house over th naval appropriation bill wis broken Tuesday by conferees with a virtual agreement to lop off about 500.oon.noo of the J9S.000.000 added to the bill by the senate and with the risht of the house to ' vot dirert.lv on the Borah dlsirmat ment amendment. There are utill many minor tansies to be cleared away, hut tho conferees were reported in substantial agreement cn all major points. According to the plan as worked out Tuesday the navy personnel, including nival aviation, will stand l somewhere between 100. flOO and li'S.000, house' members holdinff out for the smaller total. Republicans Surprised. Many republicans were, plainly surpried Tuesday niprht when they found that the Borah amendment, precisely as passed by the eenate. would come ! -.ck to the house. Re ports that house leaders would in-( ! sist upon the Rorter disarmament resolution, concurring "in the declared purpose of Pres't. Hardir." to call an International conference ! the Rorah propoffil for a naval dis I armament conference between Great Rritain. Japan and the United State.s were met with the statement j that the hpus? members of the conm J fcrence would not take part in such a cnur.v. It was pointed out that when th conference report was laid before (Continued on Pajjo Two) FILES CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE OF ROOSEVELT NEW YORK. June 21 Executors of the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt made known a claim of $9.0fk0 nuainst the estate, when they asked the supreme court Tuesday for l,m,,ls-M,m lo rrrmer an accoununs. They repudiate the note which has been presented by Emma K. Burkett Hillsdale. Ind.. for payment with l . . . . . i n , A 1 n t a. rutrtL iruiu Jui;p 1 -' isi-- ii 13 snpned by Charles J. Shunson as principal with Co!. Roosevelt as surety. Shunson'? identity ist not revealed In the papers. TERRIFIC FLOODS IN JAPAN CREATE HAVOC TOKIO. JAPAN. June 21. Terrific floods ?.re sweepinp larpe areas of Japan. The death list Tuesday approached 20.0. Entire villages were submerped under 15 feet of water In the Hits, district. At Kyusha more than 600 houses were washed away. Heavy rains caused the floods. The district cf Kyusha was inundated so l1110141 thn thousands had narrow . 1 - 1 -m' - tinc Idrowned there. LANDING OF ADMIRAL NEW YORK, June 21. A thousand bIueoat will be stationed at the White Star piers to maintain order when Reir Admiral Sims sters ' ashore from the Cymric Wednesi day. Police Commls?!or.er Enrlpht made this announcement Tuesday In connection with reports of demonj stritions for and against the adj piiral on account of his speech in Err'. md attackin? Irish activities In the. United States. Sec'y. Weeks announced Monday that the public would be barred I from the pier. DENT KNOWLEDGE OF SERBIAN KING'S DEATH LONDON. June 2 1. The weekly newspaper. The Near East, learns .that Kir.p Peter of Serbia died three or four days ago. The Serbian lepa:Ion and the Rritish foreign office deny any knowledge cf King Peter's reported death. King Peter of Serbia was reported seriously ill In a Relprade dispatch arlv In June. L.ater advice said (that he was suffering frcm pleurisy. i but that his condition was steadily improving. On June 17 he was de clared by his physicians to be out of danger. SMITH TO REPRESENT U. S. ON COMMISSION TOLEDO. O.. June 21. Barton Smith, attorney, was officially notified TueMay by Pres't Harding rf his appointment to represent the United States on an arbitration commission of three members which will consider matters in dispute between this co untrj" and Peru.

. 1 He's Paying $300 for This Kiss! j !

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Sigrid Holmquist. Swedish movie star, sold this kiss to Prank C. Henderson for $300. Then she gave the sum to the Italian milk fund, for which Mrs. Henderson pave a parden party at her Lonp Island home.

MYSTERY SHROUDS LOSS OF VESSELS Commerce Department Reports Five Ships Mysteriously Disappeared. WASHINGTON. June 21. Exam - ination of their records today led commerce department officials to believe that a total of five ships havo mysteriously disappeared of Capo Kattens within the 1-ast few months. This la In addition to the wrecking of the Carroll 11. Deerinp. a schooner which mailed ashore with no one on board except a parrot. The vessels missing are the Hewitt, carrying a cargo of sulphur from Texas; the Albyn. which sailed from Norfolk last October and disappeared, and the Yute. a bark, which was last heard from by wireless last November 14. The names of two other missing vessels are In possession of the commerce department, but officials are reluctant to give them out. Other developments in the seas mystery which is engaging the attention of four government departments today were: The Rritish admiralty and the French ministry of marine are cooperating with this government In its investipation. The state department has accepted the theory that "foul play" may account for the disappearance of the 12 men on the Deering. Information reached officials here that at least one foreign ship was reported attacked by men in a launch while tyinp in harbor at Newport News. TO PROTECT SERVICE MEN IN COMPLAINTS WASHINGTON. June 21 Former service men appearing before the senate special committee investigatinp government activities relating to them, or who furnish the committee information, will be protected from disciplinary measures by the government bureaus. This decision was reached by the committee Tuesday after hearing the circumstances ir.statemcnt of two students who had ins center at Pascagoula. Miss., the committee voting to request the reinstatement of two studens who hid been dismissed and four who had been transferred because of their protest of unsanitary and other unsatisfactory conditions alleged to exist there. Sen. Walsh, democrat. Massachusetts, charged that the board of vocational education was attempting to "intlmldato" students by dismissing those who made complaint. Sen. Sutherlind of West Virginia, republican, chairman of the committee, also expressed disapproval of the alleged disciplinary measures of the board. EXPECT SENATE WILL YIELD ON ARMY BILL WASHINGTON. June 21. Recommendations will be made by Chairman Wadsworth, of the senate military affairs committee. Wednes day that the senate recede from Its amendment to the army appropria - tlon bill found objectionable by the house conferees. Concurrence of the he senate In the recommendation Is expected and the big appropriation bill will then be practically ready to be sent to the president. The recommendation to be made by Chairman Wadsworth Is in line with the decision of the senate conferees to yield to the house on the question of reduction of the army's enlisted personnel. The house has Insisted that the army be reduced from its present strength of about 2?000 men to 150. 00O men by next Oetober. The senate conferees have held out for a more gradual reduc tion-

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' ijj?y-!SCSP -..k . :. : ' . 1 . . : .: . . ..... .:v.vy.-. . .-X vx- .. i BRITAIN TO RENEW TREATY WITH JAPS May Propose Amendment That England Will Not Aid Japan Apzainst U. S. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. June 21 Jap?.n will be TtOtified before the expiration of the present month of the purpose of eireat Britain to renew the treaty t'f alliances between the two nations, according to information obtained Tuesday from an authoritative source. It is understood thit the state department has been kept fully informed of the plans of the Rritish povernment and that it has been given assurance that in the renewal of the treaty every precaution will be taken to guard against the inclusion of anything inimical to American rights. According to information here, while the imperial conference now in session in London will deal with the subject of the renewal of the treaty, discussion will be with the purpose of enabling representatives of the dominions and colonies of Great Rritain to express their own views upon the general subject with speciil reference to its relations to America, and to suggest amendments. The. Rritish povernment expected to propose one ment. which would make itself is plain that Great Rritain would not take up arms against the United States in the event of hostilities between this country and Japan. The Rritish position has been that the present treaty makes this plain, but to avoid any doubt. It is said, it is now proposed to make a specific declaration in the treaty by the mention of the United States bv name. NOMINATE MORGAN AS NEW YORK POSTMASTER WASHINGTON. June 21. The nomination of Howard M. Morgan to be postmaster at New York was snt to the senate Tuesday by Pres't Harding'. The nomination, however, reached the senate after It had adjourned so that no action was taken. KABER SLAYER LODGED IN CLEVELAND JAIL CLEVELAND. O.. June 21. Pal vatore Cala. confessed murderer of Daniel F. Kaber, Tuesday niPht is lodged in th county jail here, where he was placed shortly after his arrival from Ruffalo late Tuesday in charge of two Cleveland detectives. Cala is the fourth person indicted for Kaber's murder to occupy a cell in the jail. th others being Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. her daughter. Marian McArdle, and Mrs. Erminia Colavito. Mrs. Mary Rrickel, mother of Mrs. Kaber. who also is under indictment for first degree murder, is confined in a detention home. Cala will b confronted by Mrs. Kaber and Mrs. Colavito Wednesday. County Prosecutor Edward CStanton announced Tuesday night. 1 nTTI? TA TIT TTT C K CT7 OF CAPT. ROSENBLUTH WASHINGTON. June 21. Col. Guy D Goff. assistant to the attorney general, is to discuss with L"nitei States Dist. Att'y Hay-ward in New York any further steps that may be taken in the investigation in ihe case of Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, Attorney General Daugherty said Tues-iay. Capt. Rospnb!uth was charged at Tacorr.a, Wash., with having ordere-d the shooting of Maj. Alexander CronkheLt, at Carrrp Lewis in 191S. and recently requested a hearing before the New York district attorney.

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SALESMANSHIP

CLUB MEMBERS LISTED TODAY Room for Many More Workers in All Parts of Campaign Territory. NOW IS TIME TO ENTER Big Extra Credit Offer, Largest to Be Made, Will Give Good Start. They're off! The race for the J5.000 home, the four automobiles and other handsome awards offered by The NewsTimes as salesmanship awards to the men and women -who take part in the big subscription campaign, is really started now and ends on August 13. The first list of members who have entered the rampalgn follows this article. All who entered up to Tuesday noon are included in this list. On account of time taken to district and list the entries, this first list does not include any credits other than the 5,000 entry credits, which are allowed all members upcn entry. The next list will appear on Sunday, and will show just who is active and who is not, up to the time the list is prepared. Should Kntcr Karly. Every member who has not as yet turned in any subscriptions should make an effort to have at least one or two subscriptions turned in by Friday so that their names will appear in the active list on Sunday. Only a small percentage of those already entered have turned in subscriptions up to this time, and so it is easy to be seen that the campaign is still in its starting stages and that those who enter now can very easy make an exxcellent showing as a result of but little effort. Those who are considering entering are urged to do ro without delay. It Is very likely that within another week or two, there will be two or three times as many workers as there are now. Those who enter later on may be top notchers at the finish, but there is a big advantage to those who enter now and who make a big showing between now (Continued on Page Two) SUSPEND PUBLICATION OF "DOUGHBOY" PAPER CAMP DIX, N. Y., June 21. With thi3 week's publication, the Rridgehead Sentinel, one cf the last survivors of the Doughboy newspapers, founded in France during the war, will suspend publication, a victim, it was said, of official interpretation of new economy rules of the war department. The newspaper was first published by the American troops at the Coblenz Rridgehead, ani later became the journal of the First division. News of its suspension has brought protests from hundreds of those men who through its publication have kept in touch with their old "buddies." HOUSE OF LORDS IN DEBATE ON IRELAND LONDON, June 21. The house of lords resumed Tuesdiy the debate on the Irish situation, adjourned from June 16. Lord Salisbury blamed the government for its failure to postpone the elections in the south. He said that elections had eimply provided an opportunity for the Irish people to declare In iTavor of a republic, for moderate opinion was completely controlled by extreme opinion. The government could only continue to experiment, but ought to announce any amendments to the home rule act It wa prepared to propose. The earl of Desart dDubted whether anything could be achieved by private negotiations. Lord Dunraven emphasized thte chaos and confusion prevailing In Ireland and said that deliverance could come only by legislation amending the act In a direction which would be supported by moderate opinion. The government, he declared, had made a mistake In not appealing straight to the Irish people. AVIATORS SCORE EASY "WIN" IN BOMB TESTS WASHINGTON, June 21. Naval aviators scored a quirk "victory" Tuesday In the first of the neries of bombing experiments arranged by the government to put to the test the claims of some airplane advocates that air craft rapidly are making the capital fhlp obsolete. In a rics of two attacks at an altitude of 1.2 CO feet, thre naval planes of the F-5-b. type sank the former German submarine U-117 at anchor 50 miles off Cape Charles lightship. One direct hit was cored in the second attack when nine bombs were launched and the submarine disappeared In CO fathoms of water IS minutes after she was hit. The squadron scoring the "victory wa. the first to te dispatched to the attack and naval officers were surprised that they were successful with such a limited number cf bombs. In the first attack three bombs were launched, one by each plane, and all etruck nar the submersible. Nine bombs, three from each plane, were dropped In the pecond and successful attack.

OrvUIe Wonders Wim H fjW IJ 1 fin

cop s Puzzled. Too L. Linick Saw He Would Shoot Him 'For Anvthinjf Somebody Did. Who shot n!ne-ycar-o! i Orville Anderson ? Orville doesn't know. Neither do the police, nor anyone -!.. except the one who fired the shot, snd maybe he doesn't know that the shot took effect. All Orville knows about It la that while he was playing in the hick yard of his home at lfiflj N. Olive Pt.. late yesterday afternoon pomething struck his left leg, and that a little while later he was told that he had been shot. Kxtrart Rullct. At first Orville thought that he had been struck on the leg by a rock. The leg hurt, and the boy ran into the house. It was then discovered that a shot had penetrated the lep:. rr. II. S. Pern, was railed and h extracted tho bullet, which proved to be the kind iifej rifle. in a 22-calibre The police were told and they be-1 gan a search for whoever did the shooting. Orville does not believe that anyone purposely shot him. He is convinced that it was an accident, and he. told his parents and the police what he thought about it. "No one would want to Fhoot me, even In the leg." he told the big policeman who questioned him after the bullet had been taken from the boy's leg. Lad Teyiles Accusation. Dr. Perry says that no bones were Injured by the bullet, and he eayo that Orville will foon be as well as ever. In their search for the one who fired the rifle inflicting the wound In Orville's- leg. the police questioned Louis Linick, 12 years old. They thought that perhaps Louis had a rifle, and that he might have unintentionally shot Orville. The police found that Loui3 did own a. 22-cal-ibre rifle, but the boy stoutly maintained that he did not shoot Orville. He was not detained by the police. Louis lives at 1 402 N. Elmer fit., near Orville' home. "I wouldn't shoot Orville for anything," Louis declared. SERGEANT KILLED IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES. Calif., June 21. Sergt. James E. Jones, of Washington, D. C, was instantly killed and Trivate Letter J. Overtin was Injured at March field, near Riverside. Tuesday, when an army airplane In which they were flying plugged in head spin from an altitude of 300 feet. Overtin's Injuries were found to be slight when he was taken to the hospital. It was said that the motor of the airplane stalled while the craft was being banked for a turn. BRITISH TO SEND AID TO FORCE IN IRELAND LONDON, June 21. More troop are to be sent to Ireland, according to a statement by the secretary- for war. Sir Laming Worthington Evans, in the house of commons Tuesday in reply to a motion for adjournment on the question of tho need of adequate protection for officers in southern Ireland: as evidenced by recent murders. "Extra battalion.?" said the dreary, "went last week and more are going as quickly as possible, it is necessary to support the troops in Ireland who are dnins duties which are often distasteful to them with the full might of England. Th-re fore all troops available should bo sent to their support. COUNCIL TO INSTALL INTERNATIONAL COURT GENEVA. June 21. The council of the League of Nations Is proceeding with arrangements for the installation of the permanent international court of Justice, in full con fidence that sufficient ratifications ! will be received to put the plan into) effect before the meeting of the as-i eembly in September. The council - Tuesday heard the report of the' secretariat and members regarding! the progress of ratifications.

The work Is well under way In a;ju: t v. r. it fur..'..-, w- -j. larße majority of the state?. Twenty-1 for thi purp' four ratifications are required to putj In the u.--- e,f the statutes Into effect, and these ar! as-'ociati--. r. r-'-.v n i assured, according to the council's! St. L u.s cr-e.r's. Mr. I information, the Hedjaz making th the dep-trtm.er.t h -.d 24th country whose ratification is ' the. de-'isr-n the :; certain. ; the, Lock wo.-

URGE REPRESENTATION FOR CANADA IN U. S. LONDON. June 21. Erp 1 lining i Canada's decision to a minis-' ter in va?hington, Premi-.. Mpich.i informed the imperial conference Tuesday that this action was based first of all upon the need of a purely Canadian representative In the American capital, with a more intimate understanding of Canadian conditions and problems and with a capacity fcr transacting business with more rapidity than is the eis at present. Yhi. he paid, had become e&sentiAl owing to the ever increasing business relations between the two countries. Moreover, he believed that, in addition tO the. advantages to be obtained In a buMnew way. the presence of a Canadian representative in Washington would be .a step toward fulfilling Canada's mission of acting- as a bridge leading to greater friendship and -better understanding between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxcn pcple.

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! LAjlj AbAlNd 1

.CORPORATIONS

1.500 Prospective Defendants Include Nationally Known Manufacturers. ASK AID OF CONGRESS Request $230.000 to Push Prosecution Give Evidence to Federal Men. TV Assoel.ifed Tress : NEW YORK. J :ne 21. Tho de pirtment of justice plnr. t" a.k con-gre-s-a for $ 2 ' hmVi to pr- s prosecution of 1,500 ind'.vidtnlM and corpo rations .allege.i to ivolved in nat ion-wide com Sir. a t ionMurine the buiMmcr tru-t revealed inquiry j nductr -t hy the Lcckuocj k-icia-tive committee. This was barred Tuesday after a confe re nee between Pirst Ass't Att'y Gen. Goff and Samu-'l Unfrmever, committer onsr.se', arranged after Mr. L'ntermeyT r c ntly cnured the department und r the jate ad-' ministration for failure to follow up theve lines opened by him. The- list of pre -spe'iv df ndar.ts Includes some of the l ircst manufacture, n?, jobbers anil dealers in pain-s, ce-m- r.t, iron opcctin mstrials. Ptone, marble and other building frupplie.v In Itad r.mieM it was undf .-.; ood Att'y Gen. Daugherty would place Un:ttd States Att'y Hay ward of Ne-w York in direct charge of th" proy.-cution, in cooperation with Mr. Fnterme-yr-r. It also is authoritatl.-r'.y bnrr.M that Mr. I'ntermyer was thoroughly satisfied, after the rr.-r.fren. that Mr. Daugherty'.s department was in deid earnest, and if supplied with funds by congress, would push the pro?euon, tn a finish. Pirns . ailed for a.wmbline a b:cr force of I --os ecu tors and inve.ig-itors. All esvider.ee against 'he ey-mbins In alleged violation of th anti-trust lawn which was gathered by tho Lockwood committee hi beert turned over to the fed-ral authorities. Confers "With Mckw Mr. Daugherty had planned to attend Tuesday's conference, but was unable to attend because cf illne?s of a member of his family jn Ohio. Mr. Untermyer alsi conferred with Dist Att'y Moor,-. nf Erie county, regaiding rontrrnplited pro-.-rutior-.s for which t h e- ground work w.is la:d at the Lockwood committer hearings In Buffalo last week. Mr. Moore will return to Buffalo to a5k an appropriation of 2'.("o from Erie county to prosecute offenders under the j-tate anti-trust z. WASHINGTON. June 21. Nationwide investigation into the activities of open price a.'.-eiitior..'., Att'y Gen. Daugherty announced Tuesday, had already resulted in establishing a cas arair.:, cr.o organization in New York, uit will be file-d by the government a gain .st the a.;or late-n in a few days, he added. Mr. Daugherty withheld for the thive being the narno of the concern to be m-ide defer.dant. but dec'.are-i that the case -.v.t involve Jn the investigations of th" bekwori committer into the- Xew York building situation. Th". - r, Ve r r. ir.e r.t. he svll, would ask for a restraining crier to reejuire the organization to d'-'ist from its all'g-'i unliwful practicca. Jlaywanl In Charge United ates Att'y H.iyward of New York. Mr. Diugherty tail, I h a d k' n : 1 a r r. j c. i rge of the -' . . ... case, as we;i as t:.- wer,-; to ir.e department of jut:re- there jn Cooperation with the- f. ' gt-iona rf the LockwoM cntrni'i"-. '-. r,-ir D. Ge.ff. the a.t: general, he .--.li York to confer the e j-c n j'rr '- r r. t h e 1 g-'-ne a ' t r-r r. e y to Ne"?r t'Tar.l r f . p. t Mm:;- '. with Mr. Havward ar.d Pr.vrt i t c' i 1 r - f rU -r e e c- irj nl f -nie. n ri -. rcn p-ir's of ':- ns fe-: r.ri. and . " "ft a in available m -, four. -e . : t tr.e. (.-.:. Mr. D-ingherty sc 1 h- 1 cided whf tl-.ep ;t we-ul i to a.--k ee.n gre f r " carry n the : price av.--c.a ti' r.s in the count rv. N w a '.a r : the, coming f.al y.ir v able July 1. it wa.a ex: the departrr.e-r.t c uld th 1 t he sa id. v ait !.e i to '-:-ing r : S 3 . ' .- - . C T 1 g c are s s. r; would s iV and mor.f; ; . a r , : . y c. r - .ill' r.e a 'a a 1 1 .on r h e in- : p. s ir.vo,' TAKES EXCEPTION TO STATEMENT BY LANDIS PITTSBURG. Pa invitation his re June 21 An n e l(-r. J, i tO is. h.gh corr.rr.isby Mayer E. V. Pittshurg cn his Juigs K. ;!. Ear. i SIC n er of Y Bibcock to return from N w York to Chciago :? confer charges made Mon day by trie com m:. lor. er that Betting is permitted in the Pittsburg rasel w ut inte-refe rene by -the po!i-e. In a statement i.-s je i Tuesday Mayor Bibro-k said Ju ige Inais statement wis '"unfair to Pittsburg: jfid manifestly a?ed on mis-informa tion.' A telegram directed commissioner at New mayor conveyed an Y ( r k the nv;tati:n to atop at Pit'.urg a r. S a .?vjrt-- . . . .4 of full cooperation on tv part of th T'Ublic safety department.