The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 21, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Image 1

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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Night Ft hah
Night Final
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
r V.QL. XXXII. NO , ,148. -
CriATTANbOGAi TfLNN, 1 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1920. V
THREE CENTS.
MWACKTROOPS
. ' v h -
j I'-
Civil ;War Condition. in.Lon
: donderr'y Authorities Are
ftjwerjess Before Mobs.O
;6;pEAtHS-SC0RES HURT
' . . ., '.., I .
.,ndon J,yn il -ivil . war Gondii.
IS?JJVievu' m Londonderry and th
ithorltl art powerless. It Is' declared
in an Exchange telegraph dispatch from
nnonderry.. afternoon. Several
Additional persons were- killed In this
morning a rioting there, according to
this message. ,
i The.mob this morning openly fired on
the troop. .At 1 o'clock thia aftarnoon
the rioting was atlll In progress.
una of the men wounded in yester
day s, fighting between , unionists and
nationalists died today, bringing the
number of deatha for th: present out
ty of party atrife up to aix.
The firing is beng maintained with
desperate intensity. -Business is sus
pended and the potrrran are declining
to deliver mall. . ,
When the troop . stop . the fighting
in . one gone, the dispatch adds, firing
breaks out in another.. ,
' ' Americans Not Disturbed.
iondon. June 21. Consular lnvestlga.
tlon of a report that Irish police had
?aevth Peonal arms of an officer
5.R.itn American ahlp Milwaukee
Bridge at Dublin has proven the etory
- TJtZ I?.1 trV- The cPtalii of the ship
told j the . American consul at Dublin
that a police officer had boarded the
JEM na -ad asked If any arms othet
-than those owned by the officers per
jonalry were on the ship. He waa tojc
' 1, wer .not- The captain's word
was accepted. an the officer left with
out seising anything. ;. ,
rll,.e.."th0.r'u'," h', taken elahorata
precaution in view of the expectation
mMiV71nWal f th? dleorders. The
,mllltary, fully equipped, took position at
l,i?Sel,dna ,oot of Bridge street,
. th? ntionallt quarter, and on
Fountain street, the Unionist quarter.
An armored car was drawn up at Car.
lisle road between these localities to
keep the rival factions apart. The
hopes that these precautions would lead
to the preservation of peace, however,
were not fulfilled and another night of
terror resulted. These latest scenes of
rioting, which left the city absolutely
terror-stricken, were said to have origi
nated in what at first appeared to be
a minor equable between unionists and
nationalist at the junction of Long
tower street In the nationalist quarter
and upper Fountain, street, the union.
1st district, these two streets being sep.
arnted only by Bishop street, the scene
of bloodshed for many, 'year during
periods of rioting. Men armed with
rifles and' revolvers afterwards - came
Into conflict, and before the military
.could intervene several had been killed.
, - . With,. Ominous Speed.
Frc.n shortly after J until 11 o'clock
pandemonium reigned.. A shot fired
from .one party into -a crowd of rival
partisans developed with ominous speed
Into volley firing. Party cries we,r
, raised and the unionists,, assembled at
j the head of Upper Fountain street,
!, poured 'volley after volley of rifle and
, revolver, fire' Into Longtower street with
disastrous results.
Another crowd -of unionists' In" Albert
; street maintained a crossfire In the dt
' rection of . Blshopsgate. with the result
that the. people . in the -vicinity flea
pnnlrstrloken to shelter. The .national
ists did .not aeem to.be' so well provided
with,, wen pons as their- opponent. - but
they maintained a vigorous rdefense.--I
if nan. early .atgg. of . the, battle, two
men were .shot r-dd in Xongtower
fret- and kjnumner of persons, includ.
ktt A loby In Jirms, ,wer Wounded. M
- fetch a laborer., waa-jqj' his way to a
aitcher's -show: "when .reaching' th end
of Longtbwer street' abu)let struck Mm
' id tho throat, Hstruggled. In a dying
' condition .toward a public house nearby,
where he tell. Owing to the fierce fusil
lnde Is. was impossible to go to hia as
sistance, but eventually a man ruahea
through the shower of bullets and drag
ged him to shelter. ' No ambulance wa
available and an attempt was made to
carry his to an .infirmary on a shutter.
He died on the way.
, Farreri, the other man killed, waa
standing in the doorway of hlajodglng
when struck by bullets. ,pne entered his
' stomach, proving fatal.
In the midst of the melee a man whe
knocked down a sma!l;boy was chasea
bv an angry. mph of men and women.
He sought shelter in thd club. Insistent
demands for h's ejection being Ignored,
the mob stoned the club..
. Two Girl Combatants..
... A large crowd assembled In the non
Vpsidontiol quarter in the'eenter of the
city. Wher fierce fighting also occurred.
Two girls were among the combatant
here. Armed police on duty were com-
pelled to telephone for military assist
ance, but before reinforcements arrived
the riot flared to greater intensity and
the firing by unionists became so not
that-peoplo who had been seeking
shelter in doorways, were - seen to be
crawling along the ground to place of
greater safety. ... . .
Gradually the unionist gained corv
trol of the entire district in the center
of the cltv, chas'ng nationalists into the
Masonic hall, the windows of which
were broken. The unionists postea
small groups at vantage point and ik.pt
up a fire. It. wa here Trice was killed
as h entered the doorway of the.
Diamond hotel, where he lived. The
bullet entered his abdomen, pierced a
two-inch door and finally became im
bedded in a wall. ,
Frtce served with an ambulance corp
In the Ulster division throughout tha
war havirwr come from America to en
list. He vi waiting an opportunity , to
rfThren'military arrived in the center ot
the street about U 'cloc5 '"d..,,f. "tV
mored car was moved to Bishop sGate,
whereupon the rioting uft'-.?'
though occasional shots were still heard.
The unionist left the nelghborhool lng
ing and veering. ,,..,..
Five person were killed, other e
rlously wounded, several of them prob
?bly monally. and about 100 other,
were 1 eriously injured durtn. .
period of deepe,rat riot ing; in this city
Saturday night. Th t In y
romnanK-d by several attempts at in
"X?.m. which resulted in th. burn-
waT 7 conunuation of
thrdlsorders'of Friday night when na
".mslist. and unionist, were enjaged
T-tn-lashe. for jMiveral hour. "
,,y iSmalned in what condered
the d?nger tones, but notwithstanding
its presence the disorderly element,
held sway for some time.
In iriany instance person who were
suffering from minor wound went homa
without receiving rMt.mn,'h.Tnn1fmTr
thorltie have no record of the
of such caes. Among the wounded ar
lSk Shipyard worker, with gun.hot
WTn;dnen kllledwer. Edwin Prlca.
.Tame. McVeigh, "om'e IrTclUfv lln.
Thoma Farren and Jame Poherty.
OWING TO U. S. REFUSAL
lndon. June M.-Referring to the
discussions of reparations wn.Jr;
mlera Ikvd George and Mtllerand at
Hvthe. the London Times says the basis
accented bv the former Hyth confer
ence regarding th interdependence ol
Germsn reparations and the reimburse
ment of allied debts could not b main
tained owing to th retueal of the
Inlted State to accept It. British
financial representatives declared them
. . k 1 I- ronnertinn to ad-
bere to the former plan. Inasmuch a
Great Britain will have to bear th
weiht of her debt to th United Btatea.
i a greed Germany should be clled upon
'o pay reparaiions in mi ram
Uitl. Whlcn WOUIO pe curnBinn
ccordance to Germany' cpclty to
1 MOTOR CONVOY TRIP
I Kaleigh. K. C . Jane 21 The rmy
Jrnotor convov. making 4.o-ml!e run
-,rrotn Wsshlnatnn to Fan Diego. Cat.
th Fankhe4 hichway, left
r.aleigh. Jf. C. before night.
...... "I.. " 'I
M&TERSr
WOMEN LOOKING
TO DEfilOCRATS
Mrs. Bass "Says- Hopes Won't
; 4Be Betrayed at 'Frisco
as in Chicago.
(BV-'WRS. GEOROE BASS, Chairman
Woman' Bureau, Democratic Na
tlonsl Committer.)
San Franclaco, Jun 21. (I.' N. S.)
The women of th United State are
looking with high hope toward San
Francisco. Those hope will not be be
trayed a they were In Chicago.
In their gulleleasnesa, th women be
lieved that th primary waa Intended
to guide th decision of th national
convention in It choice of a presiden
tial candidate. They1 took part In the
primaries of their various date. They
upposed that the .will of the people
thus expressed would be final, but at
th end of a baffling week In Chicago
they learned that th Boies ' Penrose
candidate, selected In a room more than
lx month go, with every detail by
which hi nomination waa to be effected
carefully worked out In the meantime,
was the one finally chosen by th con
vention. All their efforts, th expense of
the primaries and convention and the
final week of tenaion and suspense were
but part of a play in which the whole
country wa the gallery. Their moral
aenie was profoundly shocked and their
practical Intelligence outraged. They
were left with the conviction that the
vorit they had ever .heard of th Iniqui
toua manipulation or convention wa
less than the actual truth. -
Women are distinctively conservative
and the women 'upon whom the repub
lican party feels It has a . legitimate
Claim have not been responsive to th
policy of lavage criticism of th demo
cratic administration by th republican
press and- congress criticism unaccom
panied -by any , remedial suggestions.
They lookd forward eagerly to their
national convention to present plat
form and a leadership which they could
accent with enthusiasm and which they
could rely upon to achlav the perma
nent peace of th world, a conatructlve
peace in which the United State
should tak it full hara of rponl
billty. . ,j .
What wer they given? i
Instead of bread - they received I a
tnn. Anil an torfav the new electorate
of th country haa turned expectantly
toward the national convention oi me
other great party. . ' ;
French-English i
In Full Accord
: - . i
Boulogne. Jun 21 (A. P.) Premier
Lloyd George and Mtllerand, accompa
nied by Marshal 'Koch j and Frederico
FranCQl .. Marsal, French minister - ol
finance, arrived her thi morning. In
the party was. Vremler Veniielos, ol
Greece. The arrival, of the two -premier
complete- the. delegation which
will participate In tha conversation
her . today1 and tomorrow, the tlallan
and Belgian representative having
arrived during the night,
A' brifef preliminary . conference was
-held befor luncheon. M. Venlielo will
nsptlHnstft In th session ot the con-
terence at which question pf JCwkey
Question relative W reparation and
Ituaaia are expected to '.be tha -two
most, dimault problcma of tha orifer.
'nce, and may prolong the es$on tc
Wednesday or. Thuraday, British dele
pates still maintain a strong' attitude
regarding the manner In which the al
lies should deal with Germany on
reparations..
The only clause involved In execu
tion' of the--treaty, of Versaillea on
which all the allies come to the con
ference in- perfect agreement ia that
relative to tha .' diarmament of Ger
many, i , s-
BRITAIN'S NEGOTIATIONS
DEVELOPMENT OF WEEK
New York..4, June' 21 (Special.)
Henry Clew, In hi. weekl. circular
letter, ay: . .
"Great Britain' ' negotiation with
the soviet representative, who has been
sent to London, constitute the principal
development of the week in the foreign
field and seem to form the 'basis' of
considerable anxiety in European diplo
matic circles. That the situation will
affect .the United State in any- very
direct way is far from certain. Th
contention of the Russians that they
have no responsibility for the debts of
the old regime in Russia, including
everything prior to 1917, had been ex
pected, but a door of compromise is left
open by th suggestion that the Rus
sian, if expected to aettle the old debt,
will also' expect to inherit the claims,
rights and privileges guaranteed to the
old, Russian government. How -this
may work out is an interesting prob
lem, as It might conceivably result In
the assumption of some of the old Rus
sian debt by the allied power In con
sideration of the cancellations of soviet
claim to Constantinople, territory ad
joining Persia and other dangerous pos
sibilities of th same sort. Meantime
the anxiety In France with respect to
these questions, not only from th po
litical but also from the financial stand
point, 1 very obvious, .and is perhaps
partly responsible for the increasing
disposition in . France to abandon a)l
intent for the present moment of cup
porting .the proposed allied conference
at Spa., whose chief purpose wa ex
pected to be that of settling the amount
and method of Indemnity payments.
From these various discussions the
United States Is necessarily excluded
because of otir refusal to define our
International status and to act accord
ingly. There is no certainty, aa yet
now onr financial interests, as affected
by these change, will be protected, if
at all. '
"The action of the republican con
vention at Chicago in nominating
Messrs. Harding and Coolidge. while
not -expected in so far aa these par
ticular personalities are concerned, fol
lowa substantially the -lines that - had
been mapped out by pre-conventlon de
velopment and should have been no
serious surprise. Taking the candidates
and-platforms together, they constitute
a conservative outcome, and while not
a positive and clear cut a many per.
on in all groups had desired, they
nevertheless give promise of modera
tion and canity in the event of success
for the party at the polls. This has
been recogniied by the financial com
munity, end the Chicago action has
evidently had a reassuring effect, not
withstanding that there has been com
disposition to assign a certain amount
of Importance to third party rumors."
WHEAT COST $2.15
Washington. June 21 The 11
American wheat crop waa produced on
an average cost to th grower of 12 IS
a bushel, the department of aarlcultur
announced last nicht In making public
its recent cost of production survey.
The urvev covered fourteen rerrent
tlv district of the wheat belt, nine
nin In th winter wheat era of Kan
. Nebraska and Missouri, and flv
In th winter wheat ereas of Kn
nesota. North and S-oith ri-i::!.
DESIRE CLOSER RELATIONS
Pehattonol. June 1 (A. P) "lner
relation between Russia and th United
State ar desired by Gen. Baron
Wrangel. commander of the couth Rus
sian volunteer armv. he declared tndav.
He id the United Stat had "shown
itsel. a champion of real democracy bv
Intervening in th great war" and caM
he hoped worthy Russian students
might attend American unlversiliea.
BERLIN WOULD
i SPUl lMNTE
Thiis- scape Peace Treaty
PenaltijesPremiers Dis-:
: v cuss Near East. -
W A R N j N QS ;v AG A I NST "-WAR
(BY NEWTON C. PARKER.) :
Boulogne, Juh 21. (I." N. S.) The
interallied conference today definitely
abandoned the echeme whereby France
propoaed to pay her war debt to JCnf
land in proportion a Germany paid
Indemnity to France. This decision! it
waa aaid. brought -about America re
fusal to permit England to delay pay.
ment of Great Britain war debt to th
United State until the amount had
been covered by Germany' tndemnlty
to England. Belgium and Italy .""'J
prepared to Insist upon similar rights
which would delay their Paymr.t ol
war debt I France' proppsalhad been
affirmed. ' '
The opening of the conference was
followed by report that Indemnity ail
tne disturbed conditions In the near,
east would take up the premier tlrn
to uch an extent that the resumption
of trade with Russia would get lest
consideration than had originally been
planned. ' "" .
The financial expert preaented tha
text of their agreement on repara
. , k i. ar.ernnsin A-fterwards Mar.
afcal Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry p
Wilson, head of tne tiruisn
aiaff. turned In the tentative aratt oi
a note addressed to Germany relative
to disarmament.
The allied statesmen will discus
Turkey and Russia tomorrow In tha o
der named.
Premier Lloyd George ha given
surances to Count Sfor.ia, the It
foreign minister, ,tht England
France will act with Greece agi
ihe Turk. . . .
- The ITrenrh armistice With MUI
Keml Pasha's Turkish natlona i )
In iiatnli will eknlrA enmorro'
- predict Kviion, -.
Premier Venlielos, of Greece, pr.
dieted that there would h a funda
mental revision of the Turkish treaty.
Premier Lloyd George would not dis
cuss the conference with correspond
ents, but aald he hoped to return to
England tomorrow night. :
The Daily Expres warn Great Brit
ain against the. grave danger of being
drawn into Interminable hostilities' In
the near-east.
'"The people ar-lck of fightng." id
this newspaper. ""They will not sent
their sons to die In the waatea ofAsla
Minor to aatlsfy a militarist mirage. We
ought to reinforce our hard-pressed
troop In the near-east and then make
a fair peace .with - the Turkish na
tionalists.". - "
According, to the Daily Expresj th
British cabinet has rejected the de
mand for the withdrawal of British
troops from Persia. t The-. government
Intends to keep an army- in Persia, de
spit the fact that the Anglo-Persian
pact doe not call for such an army,
to maintain th shah In power against
internal1 revolutionary elements, the
Dally "v Kxpres reveals. -1
'Uf we are on th verg of war
against- Turkey the .Turks should be
told so with no- further equivocation,'
said Lord Northcliffo' dispatch. v.
. Entente at tkA v -
The Daily News says that -th ds
liberation on near-eaat mattera at
Boulogne will be carried ouV by the "'al
lied premiers with' t"he..iltmoat aecrecy.
The Standard, In commenting - upon
the , Boulogne i-onfereneev declared that
"th Jollriued-exlsfnce-f th-fltenfl
between F.ngland : and fraac ,lt at
stake-." : It charge - the German re
actionaryt influence In contrpl at Ber
lin with attempting to break the Solid
arity of, the Uies hr'ordSr to escape,
peace treaty penalties. ' . . '
"The -degree of sacces In carrying out
the decision reached at' Hvthe -for? im
mediate disarmament 'Of Germany wll.
decide whether democracv won the
war." said the -Pall Mall Oasette'
The Westminster ' Gaiefte 'warn', ol
disputes between the allles over the p.
portlonmont or German indemnity.
THIRD TERM IMPOSSIBLE
Kansas . , City. June 21. President
Wilson's nomination for a third term
was deflated to. be an. Impossibility,
because of the' condition- of the. presi
dent's health. In an Interview given out
by Joueft Shouse.' third assistant ec
retary of the United States treasury.
"No real friend of the president re
gards hia nomination as a. possibility."
snld Mr. Shouse. who is on his way' to
the democratic national convention In
San Francisco. "If he had now the
strength' and vigor that he had ln'1!ll
his nomlnstlnn for" a third term might
be considered a probability. But his
. 5d" knovlr n t"t in good health.
.There was not th slightest collu
alon, between the statement. of Presl
drnt Wilson Friday .morning and 'th
withdrawal of M.cAdoo Friday after
noon." . ,, . i i.
SENATOR LEWIS'. PLANKS
Chicago,- June 21. James HSnfllton
Lewi,, former Unid States senator for
Illinois, and candidate for the demo
cratic vice-presidential nomination, an
nounced today the platform h will ad
vocate. He said he could not agVee
with President Wilson' statement In
a recent -Interview that the league of
nations, was to be the auprema Issue.
Measures for "the relief of the United
States'' must' be proposed,- leaving Eu
rope and foreign countries to be taken
up In duet time. , .
"Th league of nations and. peace
treaty should not b treated a a sa
cred document.' but treated as auhtect
to uch amendment a the needs of our
country and Justice to Jhe victorious
and defeated people.- demand," Mr.
Lewi declared. ' ;
PR0BE.0F RIOTING BEGINS
Chicago, June 21. Federal authorities
tcday began investigating rioting last
night between whitea and negrdes
which resulted Ip the killing of two
white men and the wounding of a score,
or more persons, including' a negro
policeman.'
Edward J. Bfennon. chief of th de
partment of. Justice, questioned nine of
tha alleged rioter, including oh of
the Abyssinian,' today - to determine
wher prosecution under th espion
age or anarchist laws I possible. R. D.
Jonas, the supposed white lesdar of th
"Abysslanians." an organisation of
negmea urging the jeturn of their rac
to Africa, wa arrested at noon todv.
He denied responsibility for last night's
rioting and said he had been elected
from a meeting of the "Abysslnians".
ne preceding Sunday.
' ROADS SUSTAIN DEFICIT .
Washington. June 21 Railroads In
the eastern and western classification
terrltorle austalned a deficit In net In
come in April, but th road In th
southern territory hd net balanr of
S2,1K.!13 after paying all expenses, ac
cording to a partial summary of oper
ating revenues and expenditure made
public today by the interstate commerce
commission.
Operating revenues In th eastern
territory were 127f."72 nd operat
ing expenses tl3S.157.0TC In the oulh
ern districts ofiertlng revenue wer
I70.M5.SM and operatin; expenditures
SM.I.15S, and In th western district
operatinsr revenues were I1J1 7S.79
and operating expenses f 124.562. SS.
PIER GREATLY DAMAGED
' Penaaola Flm...June- 21 -Th United
f'atea shtoping hoard atesmer John
Adams. whl-h went asher wben It be
cams unmanageable lata Saturday night,
a easily floated todav and berthed at
the city dock fnr urvev. It wad said
tha veel was but sllehtlv Inlured. but
the damare eaied when It crashed
through the Gulf. Florida Alabama
rallrosd r'"r wa estimated at rrmrc
than $200. (ftO.
Y
i v
i .: a mr .1 . ().
I ;'V":V1 V SOUTHERN LEAGUE . . .
-Innings ; : '. " t;8 8 -e- r-, a . R. H. i.
Mobile,; '.'.yr.vlVi .".O; f, J " . 7-: "
'At Chattanooga O.V ' , ,' 1 -
Y' Batteries Haid a'hd Iond"; Marshall and Neidcrkorn,
I Innings ,1; 2 8 , 4 ','. . 7 8 9 1 - It. H. E.
Atfanta, ..... ... ;,v.AV .,,)0.r ,0. .,,0 j . , ! ' ', ' . .. ' v . i
At'Memphis .8 0, 0, : ' ,.-- - ;
,' : Batteries Suggs and Powell ,vVance-and Meyers.' .
. Iohings- ; . 8 :'"'8;' 5. 6 7. 8,9, R. H, E.
Birmingham . ,2 0 ' .- . -,'. v- -
At Little Bock -v.... ...0 , 0 ',, ' '. '
Batteries Glainer and Peters; Yellowhorse and Brottem.
. ; . AMERICAN LEAGUE
Innings ; l S. 8 ( ,5 , 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
Boston .". h i , ,'.V;:."i. . o 0 . 'o o o
At Cleveland ..0 0 o ' 0 0 1 . .
Batteries Harper and Walters; Utile and O'Neill.
Innings . , lr 2
New York
! 2 8
At St. Louis
' InningffX
Philadelphia
At Chicago
, ,
2: 8
, ,
r . .- t
Inhings , . ,
Washington
At Detroit
NATIONAL
4
nines
, 1 2
...Ol
'. ,0 0
Y 'S hiladelphia
f Batteries rRcuther, Ailtn
Innings .i
Pittsburgh, I. b.:'.,
?it Brooklyn
P r v. TnninrriaM
I '2 A8
Chicago
:u-vj.v-.'ii:''-
At New York
.Innings-,
........
SCLouis
At Boston
PROGRESSIVES;?
LIKE HARDING
ft, ' , ' , -'
Beveridge Declares - Views , of
" Candidate Cbincicle With
' His Own.' . .:
e-
Washington, Jun II. (I. K. 8. Btaff.)
Senator Warren O": Harding, republi
can presidential nomine. , iek ' to
bring about rejuvenated republican
party and a rotufa, of th country to
contltutlonal form of government tin'
der such a party." ' .. . t '
Former 'United States Benator Albert
J. Beverldg. or Indina. leader of th
liberal pregTelve. 'following a confer
ence with Senator Harna toOsy, tld
that -thi poUoy-of 'tfi republican cah
didater ornc"tdd.4wJth; th iVkHni.ot' n
republican progressives, f. 'aO'f i J
I found the senator's Maa broad and
national," said Beverldg. . "HI plan
f conferring, Vlthi all republican, wlln
the object of bringing ,bouf unity of
aim and purpose,' harmonising all views,
and endeavoring to ' adjjust .hj own
clear-cut line ot: thought -Into-, policies
that will be endorsed by all republicans
will meet with approval anil .bring, him
support.- ' , ' vc v
"Certalnly.lt received by inorsement
and I am ready, to do nil, that, I can in
furthering ' the ,. election of Senator
Harding. I am a republican 'you. know.'.'
Beveridge .. admitted ha had, ' strong
vlewa on labor and othr mattera or
domestic Interests. When asked, if th
republican platform , satisfied' his as a
prbgicssive, Beveridge aid;,
"Oh. ye, but when 1 we. who ar no
eandldates, take the -'stumpvlt' I our
privilege to mak our own Interpret
tlon of platform, and " to, -expres our
person view on the subject treated
on in that document." v - '
Beveridge-came for the conference
this -morning at Senator Harding' re
quest. Col. Theodore Rooevelt, Jr.
has been invited lso to confer wltn
Senator Harding and I expected soo...
After the conference Beveridge lelt fo
his . summer horn at . Beverly iJ? arm.
Mas 'ft
. Senator Kellogg, of "Minnesota, saw
Senator: Harding for . a few minute
today.. find, that tha people gen
erally are 4 approving the e ectlon of
the republican' candidates," ald Senator
Kellogg. : "After th Chicago conven.
tlon 1 went to Minnesota and found
that the voter wer pleased with
Harding and Coolidge. I bjv heard
,no -unfavorabl comment from' any
source, and I predlrt the suocess of th
ticket in Kovember." . ' .. . tMt
Senator, Kellogg received voles fc
the nomination during th balloting at
the convention. He will lik in ac
tive -part in- the campaign, helping th
republican ticket to ucc.
The conference with Senator Kel
logg and Beverldg wer held by Sena
tor Harding befor he met National
Committee Chairman Hay and mem.
here Of A gpeclai committee from"n
natlonar pommlttee to plan campaign
maneuwrs. . ...
Chairman Hay reported ihat the
campaign for Harding ia forging ahead
at full speed snd that It opened In th
most iiplclous manner.
It wa decided tht two women should
be named to fill newly ere ted office
In connection with the national com
mute. One I to be vlc-cnirman oi
mltte. one ia to oe vice-rnirninn i
the executive commlt,te nd the other
aasmtant ecretary of the national com
mlttee.
Federal Judge ;j. C. kPrltchard and
former 1'nlted States Senator' Marlon
Butler, 'both of Korth Carolina, saw
Senator Harding today and pledged the
support of North Carolina e publican
to the republican ticket. Judge Prltch
ard was the choice of th North Caro
lina republican for th nomination for
president.
They Invited 8entor Hrdlng to
Ashevllle. K. C. for a rt. during
which he might prepare hi speech of
acceptance. They urged also that
southern republican headquarter be
opened at Ashevllle and maintained
throughout the campaign..
SUFFERS BROKEN NECK
IN DIYINifROM BRIDGE
Pensecola. Tla . June il James Be
atty. aged Jl. was brought her todav
from Walton county, suffering from
a broken neck. Examination by ho,
pita! authorities showed his neck
broken In two place and It was said to
be th most unusual, rss on record in
this section. Beattv wss Injured when
he dived from a bridge while In swlm
mlng.
PROBE MATEVfcAN RIOT
Williamson W Va , June-21 Inves
tigation of the fight between Raldwln.
Felts detectives and rttteena . at Wata
wan. Mar 1. in which fen person wer
killed, wa commenced hera today by
necjal grnd .-turr. , Deliberation of
the Jurv will -be behind ekeV doers
nd nothing will be known of It work
until It report Is made to the, court..
Fifty men of th stat constabulary
wer on dutv her following a meeting
last nlrht In front of the court houee.
at wTileh "Mrcther" Jones wa th prin
cipal speaker. Annoum-eirert was
m-e that sh would pesk tonight, at
Matawan.
"rv -a , "'- ,
8.4 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
Postponed; rain.
4 8 6 7 8 9
R. II. E.
' Postponed; rain.
4 7 ' $ 9 '
Postponed ;. rain.'
R. H. E.
LEAGUE.
8.4 8 6 7
0 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 O 2
8 9
0 0
0
R..H. E.
1 8 1
S 11 1
and Rarideh i Rlxej' and M'heat.
5 6 7 8 9. R. H. E.
Postponed; rain.
5 6 i 7 8 9
ostnoned ; rain. ,
6 6 7 8 9
4
R. H. E.
8. 4
R, H. E.
1 .Postponed ; raii.
CHARGE LAWYER
INCITED RIOT
,'' ,
Birmingham" Seeks Evidence
Against Instigators of Satur
day Night's Race Trouble..
HOSE QUELLED MAD MOB
Birmingham, Aha.. Jun Jl.-Whil
County Solicitor Tat w fnaklng f
fort today to obtain evldvnc sgalnst
Initlgaton of race troubla In th down
town etlon Saturday nrght Ethan
Harden," negro,. In a. critical' condi
tion at th county tiospjtal with a bul
let wound through th body , and A. W.
Smith, whita, wa in Hlllman hospital
ufferlng from 4 'stab wound In th
pre. (Several othr ra Uhtly In
lured during tha dlitiirluince" which
TastesT Iroin Krlyv4venlng 'Until, mid-
nignt. , ,
Tha "(rouble started whenJ Harden
brushed against, a. whit woman on a
crowded tusinvss street! The woman's
escort reprimanded .li negro, who
then drew a knife and back ail against
a show caea In front of a depmiinoni
tore. Tha crowd cloed "in upon
Harden, who was dashing right ana
left wlui hi weapon. Tha- negro wa
knocked down, but not before he had
wounded 'Smith. Police rushed to th
scene 'and aa Harden wa taken lulu
custody some on aiiot him thruiigh the
body.
The crowd followed the prisoner to
Jh city Jail., but 'policemen Willi rifle
nd'troum of water from ' fir host
prevented further trouble. Harden wa
spirited to , tha county Jail and later
taken to-ihe hospital, whara h under,
went ap operation.'. ",..
Th crowd laMSr vlsfted several ho.
tela, 'demanding that all negro ballhopi
b discharged. William H. ACexamlur,
ar lawyer, was arrted yuaieiduy on
chargea ot lmitlng the crowd tu vio
lence, fierce Homing, anavher white
man, also" arrested on a similar
iniuse, ana j. Anurcws, negro, was
juuea on a enurgv oi carrying con
cealed wen pom., , ',
CIGARETTE BUTT AND .
;' MYSTaMODS .WOAIAN
Furnish New Cluei in Murder
of Wealthy Clubman.
Joseph B. Elwell. '
New York, Juno' 21. A-cUarette. butt
nu a niysierioii woman in gray fur
nished clues touuy- upon which ilet-ec-tlve
worked foverlahly in their allorts
to soivo tho- niMtery of the murder oi
.loseph H. Klwell, turfman, inloina
tlonal bridge whlat export and man
about town.
1'he lgare;to butt Was' found lying
upun ine munin piece in tne room or
J-.lw ell'n luxuliuus tiome t 2U West
Kevetilicntli at rent, wher the turfman
wa Shot. it nad - ajlaenily b-eii
smoked by" the murderer a It Wate a
cheap Ariicrkaii brand, wnriesa, Klweli
smokvd riRurettrs ol , Turkish) loliaccu
expreaeiy mad lor nis own us.
i j'nt woman In gray is supposed to
n married, Khe Is 'aid to b th am
woman, who. enstrd a sens at I 'mm
licarh when ahe taxed LlWrll with at
tempting to break oft their Irlenrtly re
latione. The district attorney V stair
lias learned that Klwel told tha woman
they would ' hevt to separate bi-csun
her husband was becoming aware ul
their Intimacy.
SILK QUOTATIONS
ON UPWARD TREND
Bilk quotations are again on the up
ward trend. Ths.price on illk 4vsnced
U a pound Monday, according to quo
talinna received from th principal
m.irkat during Mondy by T Walter J
r req, oi .uavenport noaiery mins. mm
ilk market la getting much stronger,
an Increase of about It pound hav
ing been efertvd since the middle of
last week. An Increase of f 1 a pound
wa noted upon quotations inni Sat
urday. Fallur of bank In Chin caused a
slump In Ih allk markets. The bottom
fell out of tha market and silk was sold
at a figure a low as 17, which wa
below tha coat of production. Bilk I
now soiling at about f 10 a pound Quo
tation may go even -higher. Th in.
crease of tha pan week will probably
mak th price of textiles a little
higher, a cording to Mr. Fred, einea the
manufacturer have adlutd thlr
price on tha low prl of silk, and tt
further advances orc-ur th Inoress wlH
b.vn more polices bla.
GEORGIANS LYNCH NEGRO
frnnah. Oa., Jun ' tl. Phillip
neither, alleged self-fcnfe seed slaver
of Misa Ania Jaudon. a 17-yr-od girt,
waa lakan to th arena nf his crime
near ftincon. Oa,. thla . afternoon and
Ivnchrd. a(tr hsvlne been canturd
nar ftllson. O.. thia morning On the
wv to the s-cene hm la snM to hav
ronfets'-d that h killed th girl.
R. R. STRIKERS,
TIE UP FREIGHT
. .. ;. . .. -. ".
Price' Meat AdvancesOther
'Articles, Affected "Out-,
laws'' Again Active.
5,000 OUT IN ONE STATE
: Chicago, Jun II. With ll worker
In several eastern cities Quitting work
as a protest against th delay of th
federal,' railroad labor board In making
a wage award, leadere of th "outlaw"
unions which tiarked th recent nation,
wide strike of yardmen and switchmen
are preparing to hold mas meeting
throughout the country ."to , present
their .cse befor the bar of puhllo
Opinion," It was announced her today.
' Meeting are to be held In Chicago.
Cleveland, 8t. Louis. 'Ksnsas City. De
troit and many other railroad centers.
Harold E. Reading, head ot one of the
"outlaw" unions here, stated that
"thlnge will get worse befor they get
better," and declared that rail worker
who are quttlng their Job are going
Into other llnea of work.-
5,000 Men Quit Work,
1 Philadelphia, June 11. This railroad
Striker -today claim heavy gain In thi
vicinity. They say that 6,000 men
have quit work. The tla-iiff In the
movement of freight I Increasing. Al
ready there I a noticeable scarcity of
certain article nd price of fresh
meata have been advanced by dealer.
Th newsprint paper aupply I running
short ani nwapapra ar curtailing.
Call for Organisation.
Washington, Jun (I. A call for
convention of railroad wOrker at .
Chicago Jun M to perfect th or.
ganiiatlon ef ena'plg union of rail,
road worker ha bn sent out by
leader ef th so-called Insurgent
workers, according te Information
received today by th department
' ot Juatlc.
Mn Ordered lack.
.Washington, Jun SI Striking train.
men in Baltimore and Philadelphia have
been ordered back to work and will
obey the ord,er Immediately, according
to an announcement made today by W.
N. Donk. vlce-prealdont of th Broth,
erhoodjnf Hallroad Trainmen, who has
lust arrived her from Chicago, where
he represented the case of the railroad
mensbefnr th United State railroad
labor board.
PORTLAND REPLICA
. OF BYZANTINE CITY
Streets Thronged With Wear
' ers of Red Fes Shrine
Convention,
Portland. Or., Ann II. Mecca of th
Imperial council Mystic Order of the
Hhrlne, Portland Is today host to 7S,0m
Khrlner from every quarter of th
globe, with thousand mors to arrlv
today and tomorrow.
; Official opening of tha Rhrln ponvn-,
tlon, the- forty-sixth annual session, is
scheduled for tomorrow, hut In reality
lb gala week opened this morning,
with the majority of th vliitor and
their families her.
The city present a replica of
hviantlne metropolis, th thoroughfare
thronged with tens of thousands ol
wearer of th red fea and larbnsh. On
hundred and fifty temples ar repre
sented her- In the big conclav of tht
Whdners. , MldnlHht shows, street ping.
Ing. J l-trla parades, park pag
eant", banquets, balls and horse ahow
w0 feature the elaborate program of
entertainment afforajed ,th Khrlneri
by the city of Portland In collaboration
with lha l"0al temple of K Kader.
Imperial Potentate W. freeland
Kendrlck, of Indianapolis. Is In supreme
rcinmsnO of th convention,
BALTIMORE IN GRIP OF
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
Bnltlronr, Md., June SI, Baltimore
toils v is in the grip of the new unau
thorised strlk of railroad yard workers
which had Its Inception in Philadelphia
last UBiurnay. r reign t mo-enienta on
th Baltimore V Ohio and the Penn
sylvania railroad were Piclclty at a
standstill today, A fur as could h
learned th Western Maryland railroad
has not been affected.
A drastic embargo on freight hlp
ment of every description ha been de
clared on the Hnltlmor A Ohio lines
east or Cumberland. An embargo on all
kinds nf Incoming and outgoing freight
shipments except food for humn con-
simipilon and coal for puhllo utilities
and hospitals haa been declared on th
Pnnsylvnla llnea.
Trouble Spreads,
Wilmington. Il., Jun SI. The trlk
of th railroad yardmen spread to Wll
mlnaton todav. After an all night meet
Ing 10ft . yardmen, mosllv-employed- by
tne 1'enneyivsnia ranronn, quit worK.
HUNTED NEGRO IaTlED
Savannah On . Jun it -Phllln Oath
r. th Knlnaham county negro wanted
In connection with tha murder of Miss
Anaa Jaudon last week, waa raptured
today at Btllson. In Bulloch count v. He
railed at a negro'a house this morning
and asked for breakfast, saying h was
being sought-aa th glaver of th girl.
Ha denied killing her. Th negro gav
him breakfast and notified th snthorl
ties. Gathers was srrested shortly ft
rwarda and nlace. In am automobile
to be taken o Rlncon.wher th girl's
mother lives. He wa unnarmeo- wnen
plaoed under arreat, although aevera!
hot were nreq at mm.
deglTrTsIox'iswet''
waMntnn June !l .Declaring thai
"all his friend admit that h stands
for beer and win amendment," W.
B. Wheeler, general counsel for th
antl-ealoon league, Sunday ssserled that
Oovernor Cox nf Ohio - "cannot aldestep
th char that h I th wet candidal
for president."
Th beer and win amendment. c
cording to Mr. Wheeler. I a direct at
tack unon th eighteenth amendment,
bee suss It stlemnfs to repel th latter
through enactment or a law wnirn pr
vm its enforcement.
"Mr Cox has been elected governor
of Ohio by decelvlna th people a to
hi attitude on thi question.
Wheolar'a statement continued He
even deceived Mr. Bryn throuah two
campaign when he stumped the state
for him. but th dry democrats In Ohio
and th patlon will not n misieo
DENIES POLES' DEFEAT
i A.nM inn 31 a renort nrlnted
In Berlin' pewepspere that th Polish
armv In Vhralne had been anrrounded
k th Rusalan bolshevik, loslna mnv
thousands of prisoner, was officially
.ni. h th T'nllsh leaallon this
auernoon.
Cldudy, Says Billy Possum.
Hi eloquenc
ail iittt h no-
lltical grdut he
iia ii liifet what
all. us: h napa
hi thumb at it
Thr troubl
with nl wirina.
hut delegate ad-
-.-I.. end vrv
word inspiring th
hone of party no
state He'll n
up In convention
iki nnllllral rad
uai. and talk
uiiia.iii lntntion
until th bntir is
late. H II talk en
politic nd Its various kind of tricks
and deljr verbal kicka. and thua I
sounde-j-ir fat
The Vher. Partly cloudy tonight
ano i u
mam
WILSON WONT
YIELD ON LEAGUE
REED AND SMITH
CENTER CONTEST
Two An tiadmi nistration
Groups to Appear Before
National Committee.
Ran Francisco, Jun 21. (I, N. S.)
The first actual indication of th trend
of the approaching democratic national
convention will be given Friday when
the national committee meet to act
on contests, according to. party leaders
here today. '
' Two antl-admlnlstratlon group will
ppear befor the national gommitte.
asking a docidon which will scat them
In the convention. Tha contests center
around Senator James Keed, of Mis.
Jourl, who ha been one of the moat
liter opponent of President Wilson's
Stand on th league of natlona, and
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who
alo fought against the administration
teagu of natlona program.
While It la generally understood her
that the national com in 1 1 toe I staunchly
behind tho administration, there I no
doubt but what tha forces opposed- to
the present democratic regime will
marsh I their force behind the eon
test . of (Senator Reed and benator
fcmlth. Both conteit ar brought upon
technical ground,
l Senator liaed waa unseated as a dele,
gate, by, tha -Missouri stat convention,
but lias been re-elected by hi dls.
trlct. and the technical decialon which
th national commltto must mak 1
whether th it convention or th
district convention ha final power in
th naming of delegate.
' Th contest which concern Senator
flmlth 1 over th twenty .eight dele
gate from Georgia . which r claimed
by Atty.-Oen. A- Mitchell Palmer and
Senator , Smith and Thoma Watson.
The question which will be raised In
this contest I on tha application of Ihe
Georgia primary eloctlon law to a presl
denual preference primary not provided
Jnr specifically In th state primary
tatute.
i Another contest which It I expected
will be brought befor th committee
I on which ha arisen in th Oregon
delegation. ' John I.. Schuyleman, of
Portland, .and H. B, Turner, of Rose,
burg, ar understood to both claim th
et of th lata O. T. Baldwin. Th
stata-eniral committee hs named Tur
per as dntegal due th death of
Baldwin. Schuyleman claims (he seat
because h received the fifth highest
vote in tha primary election for dele
gat at large, with four delegate to be
elected.
CLAIMS STATE HAS
j LOST SOVEREIGNTY
Lawyers Attack Right of Ju
i riidiction of State Over
; Whisky Oases. ,;
Nashville, Jun 11. In 'demiterlng to
an Indictment chargin. Vlrail Hales
with violating th hone-drv Inw; John
W, HUlilion. attorney for hatna In th
mlmiiml court. today raised th question
df th atat court having-Jurisdiction
ow in oases involving lliiiinr,
.-Attorney .Kllldron In. firien .emir ar.
ued thai whrn conr ratlned the
r.iKiiieentn a monument in state Sur
rendered Its sovereignty to the federal
government. Judee H. i, liehnw
gav th defense till Satttrdnv to pro
pare a written demurrer-setting forth
the Idea, siiggealnd. , ,, i
JHREtOTElEDTACE '
IFOR SOLICITOR-GENERAL
i l.yerly, Oa., Jun JI.tRpeclal --Th
ntry of Col. Kugen H. Tyor, of Hum
mervllle, Into -the rce fnr solicitor
enral of th Rome Judicial circuit,
bring th 'contest to a three-cornered
affair, two aspirant having lreni1v en
tered the race, Attorney O A II. Har
rl. of-Bom, nd Col. W, H. Fnnls,
former solicitor-general of this circuit.
i Co. i Taylor has for some time been
giving serious thought to entering the
rnc and ha been, strongly pressed to
do so bv friend over th circuit. Col.
Taylor la at present assistant solicitor
general of th Rome circuit end ha
made a splendid record, He la an ac
tive young lwyer of Summervlll and
I Junior member of th law firm of
John h. and K. B. Taylor, of that plar.
il ha been aaalatant to Rollcltnr-Oen-era!
Claud H. Porter for four years
and ha mad an excellent record.
In making known hi" Intention of
entering th race, Col. Taylor said;
i "In announcing mv candidacy for
solicitor-general of this circuit, I am
aimplv asking for promotion. I made
th rr fnnr year ago with Claude II.
Porter and have assisted him during
hi trm.xccpt the time I pent In th
armv, During thi time I hav exerted
mv utmost endeavor to perform my du
ties ooftrtenustv, efficiently nd Impar
tially, and to fit myself for th office In
en you saw fit to promote me. If I
hav performed my dutle I have
endeavored to do, then I deserv this
promotion at your hands; If 1 have not,
then I do not deserve it.
"If elected I slisll contlnu to con
dict the affair of th orflc long th
mm lln that Mr. Porter nd 1 have
endeavored to do that la. a S(ilsro rival
to. every one, n favorli. and with
onlv one aim. and that an efficient and
abkolutelv impartial enforcement ofth
law through thia ofn.ee. I shall lao.
a far a practicable, arrange a crim
inal calendar for th trial of criminal
eae. for th convenience of pan lea
and wltneee. '
"I conaliler mvself fortunate In hav
ing aaeoclsted with m In this raca
Jamea K. Kellev. nf Bom, wind In th
vnt of mv election h will b mv aa-
launt. Mr. Kelley is well known
throughout this circuit, nd especially
In Kiuy I countv, wher h h lived all
of hi llf H la a lawyer of recog
nised ability and Is at present solicitor
of th Floyd city court, having been
eleelad' to this Important ofhc four
yeara ago bv a handsom plurality ovr
thre opponent."
OFFICERS AND UNKNOWN
ITALIAN ARE WOUNDED
Waterbury, Conn . June Jl Patrol
man I.erov. and former Lieutenant of
Tnllr B-rxln. nd an unknown Italian,
ware ahM and taken to th hosnltal In
a aeriowa condition aa a result of a
riot t the Scovtll Manufacturing com
nan.v'a plant during the noon hour to-
''Vrowds of atrlklna fctorv worker
aathered about th farlnrv. The pollc
reserves th fire department the cltv
urd with machine guns, and pcial
eonth'ea wer called out
Th shooting occurred while th police
wsr st'emptlng to disperse th crowd,
manv of whom wre armed. The Ital
an shot I-rov and perain nd In turn
waa shot by Pergln. according to re
ports '
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
' PMIad-lphla .Inn Jl A special
grand Jurv met he today to determine
who was resnon'trJe for the eacaee of
rjnn.-er f. pergdoll. wealthy convicted
draft dndr'r.
namfTgreciaFminister
W,,Mneton June V,r ard Pipes.
f y.a .l..v. ,waa to-t.v t.v
rre-ldnt 'i.-i as minister to Creece.
ai enrM-ttn.pnt y
g eirl-T r.illyr' Jr. an nooilnated
an asfstant secretary ef th treaury..
President to Insist That Posi
tion Be Sustained in Every
Vital Respect. '
0. K.'S PLAND ON ISSUE
-'Washington, Juhe II. (I. N. S.J "
Reasonable Interpretation of tha provl- .
siona of the league ot nations covenant.
but not "nullifying reservation,", will -be
the keynote of thepeaca treaty plank
which the chosen representative of
President Wilson will present to the
San Kranclsco convention. It wa
learned here today. The president will
insist thst his position on the league,
covenant be sustained in every vital re
spect, and that the platform declare foB
ratification of the treaty without fun-
damrntnJ change In any of It provi
sion. "...
In this respect th president's posi
tion Is unchsnged from the attitude
that h ha held lnc th trcty waa
first sent to th senate (or considera
tion. ...
The views of th president In the mat
ter are understod to have been ex--pressed
In a final conference which h
held for an hour today with Secretary,
of State Balnbrldga Colby.
Immediately after leaving tha White
House Mr. Colhy left for New York and
will leave there tomorrow for San
Francisco. Mr. Colby declined to wake
any statement relattv to hi conforr .
nc with th president as he left the
White House, or to Indicate whether h
carried with him any iprmal atatement
from the president for delivery eefora
th convention. '
Th president' Interest In th eon.
ventlon is pivoted on th leagu n na
tion Issue and Indication as reflected
by statements of party leaders on th
v of their deprtur for San Fran
claco point to th administration forcea
concentrating a supreme effort on plan.
Ing in th platform without any chanaa
th leagu plank that haa been Stamped
with the president's approval.
Intimation fro mth cn of th con
vention that two antladmlnitrik"j
group, on of them outapokenly op-
fmaed to th acceptance of th peac
reaty without reservations, ant th
other supporting th position taken by
th majority of th senat In disposing
of th treaty, has. If anything, In.
creased tha determination of th ad
ministration force to bring snout th
adoption nf th league plank sponsored
hv tha president without any material
changes.
Th president' position on thi point.
It Is understood, Is as unyielding as It
ha been at any lg during th con.
sldcrstlnn of th treaty by th nt,
and h Is prepared to emrry th mat
ter through . to a flniah In th con
vention, .
'Colby In Final
Chat With Wilson
Washington,- June II. Datnbridgn
Colby, secretary of stute, had a fltml
conference with President VVIIaon to
day belor Inavlng for San Fraitclscu
by wy of New -York, to attend th
ili'moitntlii national vonventlon' as a .
ii. 1 gate from the District of .Columbia. -
Mr. Colhy will b ono of the presi
dent' spokesmen at th convention ant
wa tha Inst .of the cabinet offio-ra
who are- to attend the- convention to
confer with Mr. Wilson. ' Flv othr
cabinet officers will be present at San
Krunclwo. They ar Plmater-Oi-eial
lliirleaon, who goes as a d-l(i i't
I lorn Teas.- Pecrelury Daniel. A'ty ,-
leu. Palmer, Secretary Meredith and
Secretary Alexander. , , t
i It ia understood that the admlnletra
lion program and possible turns of tha
convt ntlon were discussed. Th ecre
tnry will b In New York tonight and
will lonv for Pan Francisco tomorrow
morning. ' t , ' ; v
President Wlhwn plna to keep In
direct touch With th leader at th
convention bv mean of th (ong-dla-tanc
tolephon. Beeretary Tumulty,
acting" for , th president, talked with
Chairman Cumralnga, of th democratic
rational- committee, on the telephon
for om tlin tody. ,
AmerKm-miners
among slaughtered
, . . ,. , . - . s
Russian Convict. Led Band of
Outlaws on Tirade in 1
; , Siberia. " :
Seattle. Wash.. June Jl Cable ad
vlcea received hr report that seven
teen persons, Including the Kblchak
governor of th Anadir district of Arc
tic, Siberia, two wlreleaa operatora and
several American miners, wer alaush.
tered lata In January by outlawa be
lieved to hav been led by a Russian i
convict, Miknff, formerly of thi city.
Th lsvera are ssld to hv proclaimed
themselves bolsheviM, A Russian trad
ing chooner broiinht thi news to
Nome. Officer of th vel dd that
even or eight of th outlaw were
cxeruted by the native of the district.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
OF LIONS ELECTED
Nashville. Jun" II ispeclall Tr.
John I,. Weber, of Psducah. Ky., wa
lortav unanimously elected district piv
ernor of Ihe l.ions cluh for tha res
trict of Tennesa and Kentuekv- at th
annual district meetloa held her at th
Herniltaee hotel, paducah had th
largest delegation Tireaent. W. A. ferrv
of Padttcah waa Indorsed for tnterrti
tlnnel president, and Vashvlll waa en
dorsed a th Convention oi'v for the
International convention for IMt.
J. S MU-hl - of Memphis field
agent for the I ion, spok on the er
eantiatloo nf th new cltiba. Melvtn
tone of Chlco. international Secre
te rv and tree "iter, wa th honor guest,
following hani'iet. the t.lons viitd
e Old Hickory powder pl.mtand tha
Hermit a-e. .
seveYdead.ten injured
Vancouver. B. C . Tun ?1 Seven ar
believed to be ded nd tn ar m
lurled her todav a the reertH of a
fire that deroved th Balmoral anart.
meat a fashionable hotel Chaetet
Denn'hv. an office emnlov of th P
clflc gteamshln eomoanv I the onlv
on of the dead identlrlert He leaped
from th fifth story, but broke through
the firemen's net.
Several IIvm r believe to hav
tvn Jof In an e'evato 1md -tween
two floor of the building.
dr. thoItonTccepts
Vohlle. Ala. June 11 'V. William
T, Thompson, formerlv of K'oxvilie. for
h past veae pastor ef the Government
Street rresb.-terta church her, wtl.
sorent tha call to th" chair of reMadoua
nadsa-oav at the Pnlon Tb-oletca;
semlnarv at ft'ohmend. Va.. h an
nounced be.e todav
Lost AND found
CiYVL.Mt email Jerse'v ' . horn
have been trimmed with knifer bf!l
on when last seen in Ridged.il. F-
d Hmloelc '?
;Tl' .VVlr 1 i'lack ' hort-e mule
5'-k heda Meh. Peturn to Sam Lee,
Wntioaid. Tenn ard r-clve re---tr-
Vii:" RIN"i lol between Co-ro a
en t Cnton depot, or-in depot. Thurs-na-
rornlns. Pturn to Conroy'
.llln- ptrr, f?.r-r.1
I Foe-Other "Lt!" aod "Fouoda" $
Wn Ag faa-