I 2 THE OGDEN STANDAKU-tXAMlINER TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20. 192(j
1 GUARDSMEN FIRE
IS MASKED IB
STORMSPRISON
I Durham, n c, July 20. Jim iuv.
I :. of Ormtaam, vsh killed; WUUe
Phillips, of Cirabam. actionals injured
I .Hid Clrti Bradshaw of Haw River,
I slljhtly wounded last night, when a
I masked mob attempted to orm the
I Almancc OOUntj Jull, where three no
I groes charged with ksa&Uli on a white
I woman arc b-ld, according to a State
I ment by Captain .Marion is. Fowler,
4 onMnaiidlnf me Durham machine gun
Lj company, guurding the Jail.
I . abeoiu all i list i ipialn Fowler
J said In connection witn tb- r. port
H A mat no reason could be assign AO ior
H J me shooting.
j 1 be masked mob. ' he said, fired
H 1 the ilrst shots. The. BlROhlnc gunners
H i ioiurnel the fire with machine tuns
H and side arms."
J'he man killed and the two men
H -"i injured were not members of the
H uion, Capunn PoWler jald.
I FIFTY 15i MOM
H The mob Inai Mtuimod ine jail was
H tn.ide p Of about fifty men The)
sjrrounued the bu.biin and made a
concerted attacK, captain Fowler said,
j As they rno toward lit Jail they Cmpt-1
led revolvers and rules a: the struc
H j lure.
The soldiers and machine guns had
fl been placed Inside the building and
by orucr of captain Fowioi they re-.
LW i turnod the fire. (he battle lasted
j tor about three mlnutea .More man
j lvO shots were fired.
"We used both the machine gtlna
and side arms," Captain Fowler said.
1 The bullets fired b) the mob rattled
about the jail and througn the bur
ted windows. Several shots came dun
;erousl near I h- .solun-r.-. I u t nonu
f them nun injured.
ALL W AS Ql LET,
When the moii ceased ruing. Cap
tain Fowler ordered ins company to,
discontlnuo SCtlvltlt -H"
At 12:30 o'clock Captain Fowler
I t talking over a telephone Inside th
H jail, said: All is omet. but we are
HJ expecting another attack. '
H Colonel Van Mctts, adjutant general
i of North Carolina, Captain Fowler
said, is huriving to Gum. mi In an au-
; lomobiie having left Raleigh before
H- midnight Owing to heavj rains, be
H-. is not expected iu cover the distance,
H'J before daylight.
Hd Upon recommendation of Col Don
Scott, commander of the first regl
ment, Adjutant General Van MettS
has ordered the Inirham reservn mi
htta. commanded by Captain K. L.
iilshop, to be In readiness to proceed
c to Graham.
I ASKS IF HARDING
I WILL TELL VIEWS
fc STON. Jul) 20. Senator Hiram
W Johnson of California, in a letter to
Hancroft Abbott, leadei ol the John
Hj son forces In the pre-convcntlon cum
J ialgn in this state, which was made!
public here, sold that If Senator Ikird
H infr In his speed! of acceptance of the
Republics 11 nomination for I be prcsi
dency should "honestly, franklj
courageously take his position In fa
fl or of the Americanism that is ours,"
J he could "cheerfully and enthusiastic-
ally go forward with the Republican
H If. in his speech of act ptance. "he
should evade the issue." Senator John-
B son added, 'u difficult situation
Will be presented to like myself
The Republican platform plank on
the leagu of nations, Benatoi1 John
son said. w.m not such la I would
have written, but nevertheless its lan-1
H Kuage seemed to mc capable of but
J one construction."
'The big Issue, which has engrossed
me for so long and which he.- !-
H a part of my life, Mcomv t , have b
met by both platforms, the Republl
nis assuming the position I have tak-
H efl from the first, and Hi Democrats
the contrary position In favor of the
league
H "I'nder these elrcumstoitces it seems
B to me that men who viewed thi over
shadowing Issue as 1 .lid could con
H slptently follow but one course and
H that was the acceptance of the pnrly
H opposing the league and opposition to
J approving
"1 do not wish on to think for
one Instant that I um unmindful of
i he conditions which ohtiilned at Chf
B 1 ago or the system which v. e saw. It,
Its ugly nakedness, exemplified there.
B ior do 1 forget the who repte-
1 sented that system, Because of the
Mr thing. I .im willing for period to
declare a truce upon these men, but
ou may be certain that in the Short
1 time 1 shall remain in public life, nn
1 work henceforth will be to attack the
srstem and to hold up to public ob
lorju the men who have founded such
a onlcal and contemptuous disregard :
of the expressed will of th people.''
J!
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a ma Da y ecoTT a iowne
Jj MAKISS OF ICCTTi CMUUHON
ANOTHER YANK
AVIATOR LOST
OVER ID LINES
WARSAW, July 20. fBy The As
I OOOiated I'ressi. Another American
aviator serving with the Kosciusko
squadron is missing Captain Arthur
Kelly, of Richmond. Vs., started :i
flight over the Bolshevik lines five
days ago and nothing has been heard
from him since
'wing to the rapid advance of the
Bohihevlkl north of the Pripet marshes
the American Belief association has
.evacuated Brest LitOVSk where It has
been feeding 1 "0.000 refugees
Kovel. southeast of Brest-Lito sk,
the. hc.nbjuarters of the Koscluszko
Squadron and a Junction pMnt for six
railroads, a town for which the Poles
have been fighting with all available
troops, also has been evacuated by
the Americans.
The I'oles are outnumbered five to
one on the southern front, according
to the American aviators nnd they
are also handicapped by the us? of
five different styles of rifle, result
ing In ammunition delays.
.( vi i; l ATT kCK
WARSAW. July 20. (By The As
sociated I'ressi. The long awaited
general attr.. V by the Bolshovlki along
the line of ine rici .stvr. in olhynla,
i onnne:n e, Monday mid has been re
pulsed b the heroic work of seven
Polish divisions, according to a ptatl -ment
from army headquarters thli
morning
s i I : i n . POLAND.
WARSAW. July io. (By Ths As-
sociated Cit i The Bolshevik i it
the northern front are in sight o.
Roland proper North of Grodno anJ
Just east of N'iemen river, according
to ftfonday night's official sutement.
the Bolahevikl hae assembled masses
of troops and are attacking along li
VUna railroad In their drive on
Grodno.
Al tlVlty is reported along the entii
front and the Bolshevlki have been
repulsed In several places. It Is esti
mated the Bolshevlki are conilnuiPK
an average- daily advance from nine col
tW( Ive miles in some places.
II I. Ki l l' WORD.
PARIS. Julj L'O.Rcfernng to
Premie r i.loyd George's ultimatum to
soviet Russia that if the :trm!3tlte
proposals were not accepted Great
Britain and her allies would defend
Puland with all their forces anil in
eVery way.
Premier Millerand told the cham
ber of deputies today:
''France will keep her word, ana i :
am sure Great Britain will be faith- ;
ful to hers."
oo
. S. PRODUCTION
Of NIEff FULLS
Decrease of 40C.000.000
Pounds for Last Six Months
Shown by Official Figures
WASHINGTON, luly jn.--Decrease
oi 400,000,000 pounds In the country's
meat production for the next six
months as compared with last year
was reported today by the Institute
of American Meal Puckers. Smtis
llcs of the agriculture department
showing l'.oOu.oou fewer cattle, hops
and sbei'ii w ri i filtered it ? ir.oi -kets
during the !asi six months were
u;ed as the basis for the estimated
d i reasetj production
"During nearly every month of 1920,
producers lost money on cattle and
many packers reported losses on beef,"
said tne statement. I rices ot hogs
and pork products m substantially!
lower than last year, iliie largely to
diminished exports Tile drcrease In
laughter Indicates thai as a result of
these losses, pome producers have cut
their herds and may restrict produc
tion. Such a situation would be ail
economic misfortune Punt experi
ence has been normally that higher
irb SS :oi iiii.il animals, and henct for
nun:, h:ie followed restricted produc
tion aftei hio& the consumer again
1 1 st rioted ' onsumption."
Cattle prices in May, the statement!
added "were down near the level pre-!
v.-.lllng when the United Str-.tes entered!
the war.
But In June the average pip.. n
Chicago of f 1-1. 95 for native bee f I
suers waM with the exception of June, I
lilt, the highest June average on rec
ord. ! Fluctuations In recelots during!
the two months were said to have
.-us -.1 the changes.
Jack Johnson Arrested
As He Crosses Border
(Con tinned From Page one j
tlon would be taken until Johnson
was brought back here.
Johnson was convicted about five
ITS jko for violation of the Mann
ait for transporting Bertha Schrelber
from Pittsburg to Chicago for Im
moral purposes. He wan aentenced to
servo one year In the house of cor
rection, following which the decision
liras affirmed by the I'nlted States up.
pel! ue court. Then Johnson van
is) ed forfeiting his I1G.000 bona
District Attorney Cllne stated he
would vigorously oppose any move to
pardon Johnson.
FIND LYNCHED NEGRO
HAD NO PART IN ATTACK
D.ULUTH, Minn.. July JO The
special county grand Jury lnestlga
tlon of the lynching of th ree negroes
here oi. June 16 last, declared In its
! final report, that bul sfcObta, one
of the negroes hanged, had no part
in the attack on a whlt girl, which
, lir.mght about tho trouble. Evidence
brought before it convinced fhe grand
I Jury, the report said, that McOhle sms
merely bald b the police as an im
portant witness.
on -
Board Rejects Demands
Made By Rail Unions
(Continued From Page One.)
however, ate bound by the law to
accept i he decisions of th bo.ird
IUOTOR1 i w.
The board wa appointed by Presi
dent Wllnon with Judge K. M. Barton,
of Tennessee, as chairman There was
some dela in making the appoint
ments after the transportation bill
went into effe. t. Ofl April 1. dissatis
faction of the men with the delay was
manifested in hlcago when the Chi-
i The Sixth g
! H Reason E
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igo Vardm itl n i nded
by the old established unions as an
"outlaw" organization, called a strike
I which rapidly spread to ever) part
of the country The board appointed
April 13. met In Washington and later
transferred its hearings to Chicago.
The striking railroad men endeavor
ed to present their grievances here
but were denied s hearing the board
rullnjf that tho men should return to
M i- recognized brotherhoods and rc
Ituslnir to treat with any other unions,
i he principle demand of tnj strikers,
besides pay increases, was that they
b- restored to their fuli seniority rights
iwhich the road had declared forfeited.
After i In hoard refused to strikers a
he.iring their leaders sent word to
President Wilson that they would not
be bound l a) 9 decision which failed,
I to restore seniority to the men
' The railroads. Mr Whiter announc-j
ed after a conference with the west
ern railroad managers, win accept tin
award and apply its terms Immediate1:
ly. The awurd speaks for itself." Mr.
, Whiter said. It means, of course, the
railroads must ask for Increased rates.
To meet the board s MOO,000;OOQ in
i crease will require an Increase of
about 18 per cent In freight rates."
I Presidents and general officers of
jfie big brotherhoods went Into exe
cutive scs&ion and indicated they
would havp nothing to .say late toda:
l Ml IN S ' I I I'M x '
The union men as a whole did not
seem satisfied with the Increase au
thorized, but there was no talk prior
to the executive session of a general
strike. The belief grew that the load
ers would submit the iuestion to a
n ferendum vote of their men.
The new railroad unions, which
called th- ser.es of strikes this spring
after their members had broken away
from the recognized brotherhood, will
submit the hoard's decision to a ref
iein.duni vote of their membership
John Orunau, president of Lhs Chicago
I Yardmen's association, announced to
day. GRVNAU'S ill Us
When the attention of Judge R M.
Barton, chairman of the board, was
called to Grunau'e plan, he 'pointed out
that the decision specifically names IS
unions and some 00 roads as the
parties concerned, said does not name
an of the new unions formed by the
ral strikers.
After Orunau'S attention had been!
jcalliu to Ibis point he had a confer
jence with his assistants nn,i then Is-;
sued the following statement
The United States railroad board's
I decision is unsatisfactory, it shows
I discrimination when it entirely ignores
I the Chicago Yardmen's association
' ib-lck' ate- who were present wnii their
j der:;and.4 and who represent more than
30o 000 men of the various crafts, or
ganized and recognized as being an In-j
Itogral part of the membership of the1
,C. Y. A.
' 't was InconslKtent to recognize one
; minority Insurgent group and not the
;m.ijor.l group. The gToup 1 speak of
llicin the Masters Males and I'llota of
I Am rica."
CENSUSREPORT
WASHINGTON July 20 Taft,
Cal . 3.317, Incorporated since 1910.
Lincoln, III., 11, Sib-, Increase it 90, on
9.1 per cent
Bozeman. Mont, S.1S3, Increase'
1.076. or 21 1 per cent.
East Cleveland. O., 27.292. Increase
IS. 113. or 197.3 per cent
LakewoOd, O.. 11,713, Increase 26.
'61, or 174 '. per cent.
West Warwick, R. I., 13,461, incor
porated since 1910.
Fort Morgan. Colo., 3.818, increase
1,018, or 36 I per cent.
OPPOSE CONTINUANCE OF
WARTIME EXPRESS FIRM
WASHINGTON, July 20 lUHroads
and state railway commissioners dls
agreed at the Interstate commerce
hearing on the application of express 1
companies to continue the wartime
consolidation of the American Rail
sras bpreas company.
The approval of the railroads ot
the permanent consolidation was ex
pressed by A. P .Thorn, general coun
sel for the Association of Hallway Kx
ecutles. Nearly all roads. Mr. Thorn;
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! said, favor operation of the express
j biisitit ss by one company and recom
I mentations have been made that con
tracts with tho American Hallway Ex
press company be, continued
Opposition was voiced by John E.
Benton, representing state commis
sions who declared that a monopoly
would be created which would be In
jurious to the public Interest.
J. H. Ltcek, of st Paul, representing
I the National Industrial Traffic league,
assorted that shippers generally were
j favorably Inclined toward the contln
! uatlon of the consolidation
I
BALLOONS DESTROYED
I AKRON. Ohio. July 20. A navy diri
giblc balloon, tho P i and two balloons
owned by tho Goodyear Tire and Rub-
ber company, were destroyed today
with a loss estimated at JUO.OOO, by a
fire which bhpke out In R h.ingar nf
infcot lake
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