South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1921 — Page 1
the weather. Indiana-Michigan : rir'ly -r,-:-y Tue1ajr ir.d Wedr.c-!v.; reo t .;.- s wa: :: W1r.fixy. Morning Edition VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 186 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS
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LARGE CROWDS ENJOY DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION
! eronl Breaking Tlironp Attrml Feature Program Dep ite Inten-e Heat. IVES CROWDS THRILLS Novel Fireworks Display Mo.-t Beautiful Ever Shown in Middle West. Four thousand peojdc jammed h"ir way into Sprlngbrook park I n -df ji.nj.If n I. iv i't seo th" South It-Tid Industrial exposition and the firework display, which was the feature of the rt-ivs entertainment, th- oppressive This was in of hf it wave, w hi. h swept over northern Indiana. It was a recr.pl breaking attendance and speaks wll for th future success of th1 exposition. "It was a g .:! -nature-!, well-man nered crowd that wo had with us! Mondiy aftern.M.n." said Coon?? Black, on of the promoters of the. big exposition. "Everything had j that informal touch that goes to, ruake a hit with the public This n evidence even am oner '.he perits, who respond', enerously i
furo a number of encores. One singer.
Jack Xing, went so far a to give an eorentri: dance l.y way of an encore' Thing were lively at the Wheelrrk booth, where free chances were given on an electric vacuum c)Aaner. Entertain ( Ym!. Th f'olip Pros', booth at which electric washers and lronera are being displayed also came in for a bis: attendance. Demonstrations of an easy wah day both amused and entertained the crowds whih gathered there. At the auto exhibits a lively interest was displayed anil the .i!esmen in charge of the booths reported several y lies which they rl aim is a good indicati-.n of the success of the ex.sit ion.
"Happy Jack Kinar. th" hoy with stration against dryness, always adthe everlasting smile, was the hit of 'dressed the mayor by his title, or as tho afternoon proqram w ith his "Mister Hy!an.' Some of the march-gp-up of four wei: choen sons.". . ers bore banners which called on all which lie rejulrred in excellent style, j to witness th ovjrae on personal Mi.s KiUherine Hmmal of Ann Arbor ; liberty" against which they porsplraiso came in for a goodlv share of ed in protest. iippiaiifse with her popular numbers. Xot a few women and children
Mr. King had a fllvr shower duect-
ed at him d urine: t The Fly ine Mi lb f is one of the e'ev
the afternoon. ers, an aerial act. erest stunts one could se oUtdd i bijr Ir us. (io' of the nimbi" limbed boys turns a triple somersault a a climax to the act. t'ario sisters and company, tiuht w ire walkers, prexent a liish powered a.-t which draws rounds of veil earned applauf. There Is skii. and (Contlncd on Pag T.) MANY PERSONS SLAIN IN ITALIAN CITIES KOMi:. .lu'y 4. were found !ad wcKpbd after an c.-tl ri h- t-.wn ;b'e:i jw-rsons iTid öc others attack bv l'asf (JrcsM-t.i, Tuy.o v.y, Fri ! made tio ir iv. The I'ac:-i, w h 3 attack in militarv favlv i.n. r.rc said to lia be. n s ekiütJ revenue for thv? ibath f a comrade h ii tlic prexi-ni5 day in an illcounter with c :umu ni: s. A s sten.af :c Hear.-h f the houses 1:: ;i '-. to w made and the Fasi: l w er e t! ret upon from some of t hem. i Per upon all ! t.h w ere thev be'.ived : . 1:. a:. lix 1 ip il c . '. j : v i '. w The soc; i ;.--1 muni- j force. 1 to resign . 'ft hoe killed 1 5 were : n.s".H rOLRTII OF .ILLY IS CELEBRATED IN PARIS j PA IIIS day bar..; b r of t in est br: Tu'.v 4- -Th.- lTale.pender.ee The It dependence ! . , ..v, ' T A:n,,r;t;n , ."j ";!rf:"' u lS t no ' ar.t :n its h.tory. Mar-, s);.r.- Uo'"h
' r" u,'r iir'MI Mtesti!ayon5pyearwssrplttnrouftn-ithp,r comment to the hope "that d.d the Minister of.out i'ana,ia Monday with niimiroufi!fhr(l .vi!1 , a pppdv ropumntlon of
and spoke a "'ommerc , y I ;.t. and ral oth- ' er iuc:abe: f th orr:cia'. s. riv re1-, a v ' pn mine tit An ric.i tahas. The pre.i Jert Ju. Ice Walttr Ütp cabinet. Hl-h :a n k ers r;it-d th and the v niTHl'lT. t v. 1 1 ; speaki:d t.i it s r.ct the armist.o. tae., world has 1Utop. is the ho'-Jhevisrr. :tT. ted t etween two,,, a- .a;. r.s aici wa certain that ' 1 WvtI.1 peace C.( !tv of FF.-ar.ce
led o- the secur-,,.,n I W - sillily Off -
tare 4t hat w i r.. ;. Gerrr.ar.y p-.wf a s-'C "r. d time. Ke ' , e T'.in FORT WAYNE CHOSEN FOR POSTAL CONFLAB AN PERSON, In-!.. Jtxly 4 F.-rt Wa ne was chesen for th next ania! convent! t. of th Ir.-!:ar.a !.-1 . - . . 9 T Pic,,' j V ration o Monday and U W. V f rth in etc n. E - ar.v!!. res:dent ; Ii. (let son, -.ce pr"s"cjent Tutt a nd '. I.. I lorgan.a sth Ir.-4.te!. Tlie -or.ver.ticn in was nfd for I-iOo- day Instead depen ler.ee day. i we re id: of In HOLD DK.MONsTIt.VTlON JERSEY CITV. July 4.- Several thousand per.s paraded along Hudson av. to-day in Nw .7er-' organized protest agairt th Van Nes s:at p.-ohtJ ;tc n enforce
ment act-
Troops on Guard During Trial of. 500 'Moonsh iners '
SANDY HOOK. July 4 Under (guard of a company of Kentuek na tion-! guardsmen, the Elliott circuit court opnc 1 here Monday with nearly five hundred caes on the (locket. C'ntlnsr largely of liquor jlaw i-.'Iation.s. Quiet prevailed I throughout tho day. The s'ate wc-ro font hre Monday tuird-unen on orders of flow Edwin I. Morrow, issued en Sunday at the request of Corvuit Judge Ciscoe, who stated that the Jurors wer afraid to serve on moonshine caees and that witnesses urre fleeing the state and that at ( least or.e man had neen murdered I lif'-'au.sM of his giving information about a still. WET FORCES STAGE BIG CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK CITY Thousands Take Part in AntiProhihition Demonstration in Gotham. v Ass,Mat.(1 ,.rea(i: N E W YOHK, July 4. A great many New Yorkers lot tho world know today that they bear no love for tho eighteenth amendment. Several thousand of them raise! a terriblo. thirst tramping up Fifth avenuo in an anti-prohibition demon-1 .Uration and others packed the sidewalk for more than two miles to cheer them. It was called a wet parade, and it was wet soaking wet with perspiration. The afternoon was one of the hottest of the year. Mayor Hylan smiled and .rwelfred in the seat of honor in the reviewing stand at Madison Square. 1'ach group greeted him with complimentary outbursts as they passed by. The native born addrewed him blatantly and intimately and every now and then somebody would loud ly inquire if Ills Honor did not longi for a schooner of lager on uch a hot day. The foreign-born and they made up a oik percentage of the demonparticipated in the narade. They ( ("ntlmicsl on Two) JAPANESE OFFICIAL MAKES PREDICTIONS T)KI July 4. Yuklo Ozaki. former minister of justice, on the conclusion of a 10,000-mile campaign of the empire in behalf of limitation of armament. a campaign unparalleled in Japan' polity ical history, declared his conviction Monday that if the United Statt government propoH'-d a conference on limit ition of armaments it would ti'.cet with an eager response i th an eager r throughout the length and breadth id" Japan. M. ozaki. wIiom achievements have made him the foremost Japanese liberal, added: "I should like to convey thb mesk;e to the r eople of the United i States. If the American governI mt'iit prop.e.s an international con-.! ! forence to discuss restriction of I armaments it will nurely be the bej ginning of a solution of all the diplomatic questions between Japan I and the United States. If we are unable to prevent the clearly unnecessary wasteful naval competition, how can we expect to solve other irritable and more compdeated questions between our two countries? The latter will easily adjust themselves when the former has been ,ottlc l " ri I ' l I -lAi 1 nrd'l M I AlAiN 1 U&.AlIi:)
f. iii'i'e nnn-Tn TiAv'n,,t vrt bcrn formally notihec that , Ol IlhAl PKUb 1 IvIlUiN congress has concluded peace. The j newspapers, in the absence of the! TORONTO. Ont.. July 4 The hot- text of the pence resolution, confine !
deaths from hent prostration bo;h..,na tim omimorrini relations"
here and in other cities. London. On; reported that the mercury : re lcned i'H degrees, wnue in ouier cities temperatures w ere recorded , r.inL'inc lictu-n.in 11 mit 1S. Tho ne.a nn-ccomvanled by r.-in. I c-auun(- considerable a npr?hens:n ;
nirt, Af fn.ida due to theirs v,t tha rxvi ronnit1ons hoi
(1 arc, r of forest fires. .Many mau? p.re have been reported in the north- j
p u-t 0; Ontario, mi it was fear-Uoto. '.1 tV, N-.!r o.-t4i n It-hf h Inn-
ied the entire section might be trap- . .. 4 . r r" m K;r '
ilIi.;e.ii oi aiu.ip.e timoor 1 pemw ut-
Jstroy.-d. but it is imposIbl. to tli mat accurately the extent of the fire .rea. I TWO V1TFSFS SV
, (two of them being overcome by RUSH NOT MURDERED, heat. Six were drowned, while an-
C R A W FO R I SVI LLE. Ind.. July Two witnessrs My that Stanley Wilson. IT. accidentally bot an 1 rilled tieorp Rush, 117, rn the Wa bash college cmpu here Sunday ici tr-! t Kur Wüftin r-in tv.iv Älter the n.--v rtfi- th ident. The witness, who were the bo.' friends, told their father three h-ur after :h sho.tin of the details cf the happening. j THREE PERSONS DROWN. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July 4 Three Irownings, several heat prostrations and high record temperature -f the year marked Independence d.iy here. At two o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 3 6.
World's Greatest Bridge to Span Hudson v
MBqMw M -mit 1 IX 3rü Iw't "düuS ws-H x rf . j; rv MiUZt Mr. Hrjr Jl i';r: ' ; l it i A i s ßJt&4 Kcalc.
This la how the world's largest bridge will look when completed. It is to connect New Tork city with New Jersey, running from 57th street, New York, to Weehawken. An offlce building, 350 by 400 feet, will be built as shown on th New York end. Vehicles will pass through a tupan 135 feet wide and 60 hl?h. Two side arches for pedestrians and trolley cars will he 45 feet wide. On a lower deck will be 12 railroad tracks. G. Lindenthal is chief engineer and chief architect of the project.
AWAIT ACTION OF IMPERIAL MEETING British Public Anxious to Know What Officials Are Planning to Do. liON'DON', July 4. The. British public, with the Anglo-Japaneee treaty apparently pigeon-holed pending the attempt to bring about discussions with the other Pacific ocean powers with the view of reaching some agreement respecting that rart of the world. In wondering what the premiers attending the imperial conference will And to talk about until July 23, when they are to finish their work in I-iondon. Sonif of th newspaper misrgest they should take up the Irish question but most of the dominion representatives prefer to leave this responsibility to the imperial government. It Is argued that the general foreign policy, which is the next subject on the agenda, must await a settlement of the Pacific question. Premier Meighen of Canada, among others, is arguing a postponement also of the discussion on j dominion co-operation In the naval and military defense of the empire until after tho constitutional C0T1ferenee. the date of which the present conference is expected to fix. which is to define the .status of the obligations of the various parts of the empire. Premier Meighen's. view is that the international situation should be riorre-d heforp. the nuest ion of de fer, .pe is taken up. and also that the politicians phould await some definite conclusion of the naval experts before disclosing the matter. On the other hand, the PritLh prime minister. Uoyd-George: Winston Spencer Churchill, minister for colonics, and Iord Iso of Tareham. f,rt T0rd of thfi admiralty, are urg- ! ing an immediate decision on the i dominions. Contribution at least to the navy, which they say is becoming too heavy a burden for the United Kinedam to carry alone. AMERICAN FLAGS FLY OYER BERLIN HOUSES BERLIN. Julv 4. American flags . i flew over Berlin Monday for the TirM time since the American declaration of war. but the American mission ami 1,11 -ir,s - c.mnn nfTlcial circles are awaltinsr the text und developments Meanwhile opinion in the German foreitrn offices is unofficially summed no .-n up as follows: "An intolerable situation Is ended. yut We do not know what to expect whether the United States will. . ihscribe to the Versailles treaty In i or at all. We are awaiting to; IK fR-n11i- nnnrlen,1 rf t V. r. torm nf! ' be nfficiallv apprised of the term's of . v. . I1" compromise reso.u on una wnav, me nrxi move win ie. I lTH'UTIf CLAIMS VICTIMS. .Mll.UALKtX, WIS.. JUiy 4. .-Nine; persons are dead in this vicinity aa a! result of Fourth of Julv celebrations.; ! other was killed in an automobile ac - 4icj, - f.nt. TWELVE Ii:ilSONS DIE. CHICAGO, July 4. Twelve pr- . sonäl died and a score or more were 1 ll -9 1 . . 1 . 1 . 1 I ' In inr.H n tVi i-a nit rt -.. v. a , t 1 .Fourth of July holiday. Two were j accidentally shot to death, a three! year old boy died in a three-story' ; fall, five persons were drowned and . four were killed in automobile ac- ' clients. HU.MOUI.ST DIIS. CHICAGO, July 4 H. C.Umore. 55. head of the Federated Iress. widely known as an author and humorist, died here today.
Five Men Burned to
Death in Big Fire Explosion Occurs in Standard Oil Co.'s Pressure Stills at Whiting, Ind. CHICAGO, July 4 Five men were burned to death and 27 were Injured when fire started Monday in three batteries of pressure stills in the Standard Oil company's refinery at Whiting, Ind. An explosion followed the Are. The property loss was said to be heavy. Among the dead wem Fire Marshal Johnson and his assistant, Joe Taylor, of tho Standard Oil company's force. The other victims were laborers and were so badly burned that identification will be diillcult. Seven persons were reported missing. It was not until noon that the fire was extinguished and it was then that the .search for the bodies was made. It is believed some bodies still are in the ruins. The flames broke out just as the day force was leaving and the night force coming to work. The damage to the refintry was not estimated. Somo of the officials s.Ud it was incalculable and that the cost cf repairs would be lruge. Dr. George Humphreys, ßuperlntendent of the refinery, aided in the xe-covery of the bodies and the relief of the injured. SEVEN MEN DROWN AT NEW YORK BEACHES NEW YORK, July 4. Seven men were drowned Monday at beaches in the vicinity of New York as hundreds of sweltering thousand lied from the intens beat that has enveloped tho city sine Saturday. An unknown man, believed demented by the excessive temperature, committed suicide by jumping ino the reservoir in Central park. One death from rrostratton was reported in the city while numerous persons, overcome by the day's festivities, were revived at hospitals. Several minor accidents resulted from the premature explosion of fireworks. The crowds that sought relief at the beaches yesterday and today wero the greatest in the- history of any of the nearby resorts. At Coney island and other popular hot 1 weather rendezvous thou.cands flopt j on the Kind last night and a throng "'"J " eexa mp'.e tonicht. 1'olice cftai.a were instructed to see that the s'.eopers were protected from molcstation. Although five degrees cooler than July 4. lv19. today was still amon the hottest Independence dayn in New York in recent years. A maximum temperature of 33 degTees was reached in the afternoon. I whfrh according to weather bureau ... t i - ..- t y, & average for this time of the year. T T" T D 17 II tTTTU AY'flD IT UT? TO LEAD POSTAL MEN INDIANAPOLIS, J'jly 4. JaiTlCS i T Tnrrc T.'.rr.i M.mte W.I S e I l.-.i-tn.l --. hr,nch of , r" " i ne i.miea .auonai .A-ntoiaM ; Postorhce Clerks at their twentieth -iiuti w -o. ..... ILott. TJtchmond. was e iecte-.i tlrst vk po-c-ident : Charles N Har- : :an. Kok o mo. second vice pressen.. Miss Marion Lantz, IndianapoU. i secretary, and A. B. Snyder. ( raw- . fordsville, treairjrer. Minot ClevcI land, Anderson. vas agiin selected state organizer. I TIP AW M'TND TORM CAUSES BIG DAMAGE RiTPFIEIJ). S. D.. July 4. Twelve automobilen wer blown into a lake here by a heavy windstorm which struck this city last night, tearing down trees, telerhene and telegraph lines, fences and causing general damage, not yet estimatM. Farm buildings were badly damaged. The rain resembled a cloudburst.
HOLD CONFERENCE ON IRISH ISSUE
Leaders Prepare For Possible Negotiations With British Officials DUBLIN, July 6. For three hours Monday, Eamonn De Valera, the Irish republican leader; Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, and four southern unionists. Earl Midleton, Sir Maurice Dockrell, Sir Robert Henry Woods and Andrew Jameson, conferred on the Irish fituation with a view to preparing the way for possible negotiations with the British prime minister and the Ulster premier. Sir James Craig. (Jreat crowds gathered outside the Mansion house, where the discussions took place, waving American flags, many falling on their knees and reciting prayers for the success of the conference. The unionist representatives met with a cordial reception from those assembled. Members Hetlcent. The members of the conference were reticent regarding what took place at the meeting, but points of agreement were reached on the financial question and the disadvantage of partition. Popular sentiment is very hopeful of peace. In a statement to the pre?s Monday, an important official, in touch with all sides of the situation, asserted that the government was prepared to make large concessions, the far reaching effect of which Mr. Do Valera would appreciate. The view is entertained here that Sir James Craig's absence from the conference may be even advantageous to the present negotiations since any concessions necessary from Ulster might easier be made by the Ulster premier in London than Dublin. SEN. HARRISON TALKS TO LEGION MEMBERS NKW ORLEANS. July 4. World wide discontent and lack of prosperity were attributed to the failure of the United States senate to ratify the Versailles peace treaty by Sen. Pat Harrison of Mississippi ;n a speech Monday before a meeting of American Legion members. "If the treaty of Versailles after the wonderful victory won by the allied armies had been ratified by the senate within a reasonable time, peace and contentment and industrial prosperity would today prevail throughout the world." Sen. Harrison declared. "All over this country thousands of patriotic hearts are weeping today," he said, "over the thought that this Fourth of July is witnessing this mighty nation forget the policies which made it great, became exclusive and ostracized from the nations of the world. "Not only have we now, in the selfish spirit of this new regime, set out upon a policy of ostracism in business," he continued, "but we have lost the respect of the diplomats of the world. Our present misunderstanding with the nations with whom we fought in the late war. as wrii as those against whom we fought, our trady, know-nothing, donothing, vacillating foreign policy has rrmnvoH ovrv rov r,f - -. . . .w - an industrial awakening. Until the treaty is ratified or some understanding Is entered into between us and the nations of the world we need not expect to remove outselves from the category of selfish xcluslveness in which we have been placed, and nothing can remain but discontent, doubt, uncertainty and International trade depression." UK POUT DISSEN TIONS. MADRID. July 4. Ministerial disser.tions manifested themselves at Monday's cabinet council. Manuel Arguelles, minister of finance, tendered his resignation, insisting that the new tariff and commercial treaties were prejudicial to the Interest of labor. Other ministers intimated their desire to quit the government, and it is considered probable that the whole ministry will resign.
BIG WEEK FOR SALESMANSHIP CLUB WORKERS
Best Extra Credit Offer of Campaign Ends at 10 P. M. -Next Saturday. NEW MBERS ACTjTVE Every one Will !Make Best Possiblc Showing While Effort lowing liile Counts Most. There are several interesting and some unexpected changes in the lineup of The News-Times Salesmanship Club members, as will be shown when the next list appears on Wednesday. The score of the leaders increased eome and there are new. leaders in nearly every district. Several of the present leaders are newcomers or members who but recently started an active campaign. With the end of the 60,000 extra credit offer and close of the extra award offer so near, surprises are apt to he sprung every day. The first period of the campaign, carrying with it the offer of 60,000 extra credits on every $20.00 worth of new subsjcrlwtlons and the offer of two $200.00 extra cash awards (one to a c-ity member and one to an outside member) ends at 10 p. m. next Sat urday, July 9. Any subscriptions that are brought to Salesmanship Club headquarters or any that the mailed so a.- to show postmark prior to that hour, will count on the two extra offers Tills Wcok I m porta nt. While tho campaign does not end until August 13, the results this week will be of much Importance, for it is possible thnt some members will make such a showing on the extra offer that :heir final positions will be quite secure. During the past fewdays there are many rumors of "dark horses," and like all rumors, they may and may not materialize. It is entirely possible that some of the members away down in the list will put on a burst of i-peed between now and Saturday and bring in a bunch of new subscriptions this week that will establish new records. It Is very probable that there will be several new entries this week and some of them ' may give present members a stiff competition. The opportunity is here, but (Continued on Page Fwir) CANADIANS COMMENT ON CONFEREES' ACTS LONTDCN, July 4. So much confusion has resulted from conflicting i statements as to what has reaily taken place In connection with tho renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance that a statement of the precise position, gleaned from authoritative sources, seems necessary. Briefly, the situation Is as follows: Last July the British government Informed the League of Nations that the treaty with Japan would be adopted with the term-s of the league That declaration appears to have been accepted by the dominions and indeed by the ritish foreign office as a denunciation of the alliance. It was with this understanding that Arthur Meighen, premier of Canada, entered the conference and made his case against renewal of the treaty. Ho was under the impression that unless that alliance was renewed it would laps; on July 13. IV3rdCurzn and A. J. Balfour, who preceded the Canadian premier in statements on the subject, were under similar impressions. Mr. Meighen interrogated the British secretary' for foreign affairs but Lord Curzon assured him that the note to the league of Nations constituted a denunciation and that it was wholly a question of letting the alliance lapse or e ntering into a 'new one. JAPANESE OFFICIAL ISSUES STATEMENTS WASHINGTON, July 4. Baron :hidehara, the Japanese ambasidor. in a formal statement Monday discussing tho Anglo-Japanese abiarc-e. declared that 'bv no stretch of tho Imagination can it be honestly stat- j ed that the alliance was ever designed or remotely intended as an , instrument of hostility or even de- j fer.se against the United Stat" j "Negotiations looking to the re- f newal of the Anglo-Japans alii-: ance have not yet begun." says th statement. 'In the meantime, a. campaign seems to be actively at ; work misrepresenting the possible effect of the alliar.ee upon the U 5 ed States. By no stretch of the imag-, ination can it be honestly stated that; the alliance was ever designed or re- j motely intended as an instrument of hostility cr even of defend against the United States. "The Anglo-Japan. alliance, in its history for nearly 20 years, has, twice been renewed. In each c?., ' the fundamental policy unaenr.g
it has remained unchanged. It aims nuarked th hottet-: day cf the year prm-anently to preserve and to con- , ;n Indiana Monday. With tmprsolldate the general peace cf the farltures ranging from :5 to 5 reporteast." 1 ed from all part of tho state. j United States weathe,- bureau --mITtGl VbllLD IUrVOIr I clals delare-i it wa.s a rf -cord-broak-RIGA. July 4. The congress of : ing day for heat, the Third Internationale, which Is, ThuMn of prs-ns sought re-
meeting in Moscow, was urged today by Karl Radek, the communLat leader, to maintain unceasing fTcrtt aimd at world revolution, says a wireless dispatch from the soviet capital.
President Helps Launch Rowboat in Jersey hake Harding Act? as Sponsor of Joseph Frelinphuysen Jrs Home-Made Boat.
RA RITA N. N. J.. July 4 Acting as sponsor here Monday of a rowboat made by a nine-year-old boy. Pres't Harding delivered Fourth of July oration of a single srntem in tribute to the ingenuity and aspirations of American boyhood. Th diminutive craft which inspired the president's toast was ihc "Itaritan," nine feet over all, conceived aril built by .Tf.f7,h s. Frelinghuysn, Jr , son of the senior senator from New Jersey, at whose? home Mr. and Mrs. Hording are guests. The bank of an artificial lake , x , . ,,i forming a ha7ird across a golf1 course of the Raritan Valley Coun-j try club was the scene of the launch-1 l . 3 lit V t V. . a m "in. im "in oe im- jioiiie: jiri 1 1 I the Rant. in as she sails a tramp course in search of misdirected golf J balls. Great Ceremony. Had f?he been th? largest nro.in liner, th vessel could scarcely have taken the water with greater ceremony. Specially constructed ways, whose upper end rested in a sonp box, guided her down the bank. The American flag wa in place above her stern and as she was loosed to begin her adventurous career, tho president of the United States broke a bc-ribbone-d bottle, of mineral water across her bow and said: "As a tribute to American boyhood, who build castles in the Mr, who build boats and whose achievements in the future will build this (Continual oxi Paw Two) RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONTINUE SESSIONS CHICACO. July 4 The fifteen hundred chairmen of the railway unions, who have been meeting here to corsider the wage cut which became effective July 1, failed to reach any agreement Monday and will continue their sessions this week. It had been expecled that, the union chiefs would issue a statement today regarding the attitude of the employes tc-ward both the wage decreases and the national working agreements, whJch were continued In effect temporarily by the boad. pending further conferences between the roads and their fmployes. According to the leaders, the working agreements were considered the more important of the two issues and the statement was delayed to give further time for consideration. TYPHOON CAUSES BIG DAMAGE IN MANILA MANILA. July 5. A typhoon early Monday caused heavy damago in Manila and its environs. The city's power supply was cut off and the city was in darkness. Houses were unroofed and several small vessels in Manila bay driven ashore. Street car service was paralyzed. W. Cameron Forbes, a member of the mission which is investigating insular affairs for Pres't Harding, was cruis-ing southward from here and is believed to hav taken refuge in a port on the island of Mindf.ro. No word has been received from him since the typhoon broke, but this is explained, it was believed here, by the fact that all telegraphic communication had been broken. In Manila the wind reached a vlocity of S3 miles an hour. No loss of life was reported. PACKING OFFICIALS DISCUSS MEAT PRICES WASHINGTON, July 4. At present wholesale prices, "a dollar worth of chuck steak" will -provMj meat for one meal for 1 or 20 peo ple working hard at physical labor. aid a statement Monday from th Institute of American Packer?. O neral wholesale meat prices are low, but forequarter berf price have reached a price which "offe-s unusual advantage, to th- judicious buyer' the statement added. No nr.nitiunt on rrfnll -Hrea wo . . wholesale rnc f.f ,M I .i:ts ff ffh Tk wcrfl mM to hfl , frrirn 2 3 to 4 0 per cf nt below figures a year aro. CROSS OF SACRIFICE" UNVEILED IN FRANCE' VIMY lUrKJE, France, July .A "erosj of B-icrifice" erected in rr.r-m-r. ry of hundreds of Canadians who fell at the capture of thiä famous height four years age WIS unvelbd today by Premier Mf-lghn f.f Canada. The monument crown th crest of th ridge in a cemetery which Is but or. of hundreds dotting th whole countrvside. ; pjyjr pjrRSQNS DIE . JA ACCIDENT MONDAY INDTANAPf LTS. ,( aths, three from July 4.dro wring F; v an 1 two autom.oblb accidents. lief in the lake, stream an! -imming pec. Is throughout the stat and thre young men were drown 1. William O'Day. 1 year oil. of El Dorado, Ohio, was drowned at Richmond,
DOUBTS RIGHT OF AMERICANS IN REVOLTING
Tells English Officials Arts of Colonies is Matter of Speculation. LAUDS KING GEORGE Clai iini i. : would Mill lie T - . T" - 1 1 .'.11 TD I'ndrr Control of England if He Reiunnl. I lonton. .i,r . Diplomatie rc than W er gTJSt annual lndrepresentative of n ' f"r, icn goet n iv. nu Mori day nicht at the pemler.ee dav din: o-r i f the A me ri ! can socictv ef L'p lop. Ambassa dor Harvey was the triebt cf honor. Lord Loe of Hareh im, first lord of the admiralty, toasting the gue.?, referred to Mr. Harvey as "a foreign envoy to wh.n the muzzle of diplomacy h id r.c b-en obtrusive." Therefore, he said, both Ciret Rritain ar.d Anurici could expect from him "open and frir.k comment upon Anclo-An-rican relations. Referring in hin rej !y to the revolt of the American eolonbs. Ambassador Harvey dcdired: "Whether the territory comprising the United State should h-iv' been r tained., js w holly speculative. But one fact Ls certain if (leorge the third had isvicd a proclamation even approximating in eloquent k! ncfrity and appealing f'irce that uttered the other day by (jrorge V. in hin faithful endeavor to reconcile a nation, there would have been no ringing of bells in Phil ldelphia H5 years ago this night, nor for many years thereafter." Tho (iravc MlMako. Ambassaxlnr Harvey declare! that the mutual helpfulness which all desired could mt be renlize! until two grave misrepresentations had been removed, one of which per vaded F3uro;e re-speetlnfr th UnlL"l States and the othet- pamfil1. th Urlt-d States as to Europe. "Tho two combined nppr C constitute the chief harrier ta full and effective play of eo-c per."'on bad upon confidence, and understanding." said the ambisrtidor. "I find in Europe the common Impression that the United States a!rr. ?;nnr? the nations of the worM is today a land of milk and hoaey whrvo people no only are universally rrosperou. though recalcitrantly discontented, but are rich beyond th traditional dream's of avarice. You have, only to sup. lenient the fancy with a suspicion which I find not wholly lax-king, that all this opulence and thlfl happln.f are direct results of the great war to account for the natural sense of resentment. "What aro the fnrtn? JM the United States really profit from th war to such a degree as to mak th. lives h sacrificed fem to the cynical and Hordld mind relatively insignificant?" Anlifiwidor Harvey propcsAd. to cite thf tremendously incrised national debt, the (. ngrestslonal aprroprUtlons for 2?20 and the heavy income taxation. He a.lfb'i: A merlm's Exp n. "In dollars, the cr,t to Anri.-t of her i h rtic'pntion in th war whn finally computed will fn'.l not o verv Mr snort or the. entire, indem -I make rt o nlty up' n Germany, comparisons. There ins been too much of that, alrendy. Surely no good can romo now when we nr all striving to get t'-cthT in ornmcn purpose for the ro'mr.on weal, frcm disputing over the relativ siff of j the f ontributir n to th" creat cause. "The two men swirling down the Niagara river did n't prof.t ly their paddl s to quarre rr-r the dfstanc to tho fa!!- thy mrct-vAeA. r.nly In making the !r fit. certain. Iyt us In x position hardly Is perilous, ret emulate their 11! otic examtp!." Thf ambassador sM. however, that th" stagceri'.g pr-ter.t cf V and the er.'-it prl -- ir.-:.-- be r 'id by th? net srer.f rn t'.f.n fr-m th-.-e , - tries whi"!i had beep, denvfircle.i r,f the fb youth who were relcd on. "Nothing co'jtd b-e o w-'-r p:ti.fj-.y f their to carry ther m rn ' t);oght or more rep.-llant to th :rtir i n v wrr.t op.. "My f le purp fair c.r.?'.if r;it!on frr: may have fiver'.ooked that the T'r.lted S't"-. Is t o pry ? 1 1 " t Al.tr wl'h Europe, han h. . -r full share of rr.s.r fores c t - r. t r ' r. . 4 . f , n r V. ner gr :r e.t rn 1 r. e.-i pj . a h . v y greater 1 vs of these who prtr!shd th service of e.f" cou'ntry." Mr. Harvey referr i to the Amr!can reli-f work during rA f I'-w-war w he sill. a-rt c n e "r&r.r.-i of th I fall O live. i .r.f acr.:' vrr;' n'x f f h.t rv "The sc- r.d tr.fs -ipr rehns: -n to which I referral ts that my ow. count r:.TTin who hav l:er. to ouht that the peoples of Europe havft V. e e n the m"-Ives d.-.lr.g th utmost f:r be for 'Vr.x he!;." tr.e amb continued. "I hi .tf.,r,. - ft h"'m to Confer thi! omw.-.at to :at rc.v H-lf I do ft.i po 'o; iTf.r purine the m-mth I hav- b.-en privilege I to t.iU freely Är!. frankly with re pr er.tativeA, official nd ur.of'. "iai. ff eery tri'ken state !-. Europ-, ard I h.av not heard on remp!s'.nir. word nor rveeive! a r'iust for bvnefactio.t. It ii