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ME bOUTH EN 36 Pages INDIANA : Fa !r SuniO' -"i-'J M-'-"'- r'" dor.dav. 4 LOWLIt MIi'Hlf.AN: r.Ur Sunday ar.u Tcr.dnv: r.'l'ri!'- t u:perat::r H VV iL VOL. XXXVII. NO. 263 A NEWSP.xrF.ll FOn TÜR TIOME WITH ALL THL LOCAL NEXT 2 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1920. PRICE 1 0 CENTS PAT AND NICHT FULL LEAFED WIISE TLLLtiKAl'IIIC SEKVICH ID ft TT EW d i N B FEAK PI 1 id 1 r 14 11 1 ft - t 1 i -v. K ZJ TT H KliJJ JL i I r i JL -LLU.JL IL JJ JJL- HITCHCOCK IN GOSHEN TALK FLAYS G. Administration Leader Says Republican Literature Conceals Ifsiie. "WHERE IS COVENANT?" Savs Fair Minded Men Mnt He Amazed to Find It Min ing From the Hook. Sp--ia! f Tbf Nrt 5-Tirr.ps : GOSHLN, Ind.. Sept. IS. Demo crats of Klkhirt county nr,(nnl the ampaign here Saturdiy nUht whn J I on. elilbert M. Hitchfo'k. United Sats s n.ttor from Omaha. Neb., .and administration leader m the s- ri.it , wli' ii th- htrht was mad- by J'n s't Wi'on for rutitic iti-m e.f the I'i.ici' tte-afy, address, d a large au . til am - in Court park. S-n. Hitchcock in th- course of 1 is sp.-eedi said. 'Whn wo ent-rvd i-,f. this e,inip.d.::i it was with a 1 1 : : 1 1 i t nn'! rst.mding that th- great iivic between, the two parties was t" be th- League- of Nations. Til" issue in the senate has ended in a L ollm k so tho matter was to ho . .i 1 nil i tt i as a reft rendum to the? American people. They wen- to be asked to d'-rido In a. great referen dum whether tho United States should go in or not. Tho demo- tats ..ivt) lived up tu that pro rr.i n:. ill ; in. "Tho rloctioti of Cov nn-at-s thnt wr -hi 11 rro into tho Irairue. On tlio othir harl tho n puhlicat". :.irty has i:i its platform hy its ciralulato and throuuti i's litoratur aiJoptorl a rtrram. -thn nioanim; of which involved in doubt. Tho republican platform is an ambiguous iu.z!o on tho subj.ot. Son. Ilar-Iiir has in-tiprot-'l it in tlirto or four difter t nt ways. Wor?t of all, however, tho republican literature not oniy mi.ropi o nts the kai;uo covonant m tli" most outracoous manner, but .b.s'hjU ly KUppref-soy the league cov . tiarH in" the republican oampaisn l.onk just iMiotl for tho us of tho roputli'-an li.ulo-?, Speakers, eom-mittrr-mon 'i'l others all over the ( niintiy and consists of nO1) paes. Jlue Amount. - It v ill he published to the ex tont of hundreds of thousands of opio?. Naturally we nullit nssumo that tho covenant of th'- League of Nations, v.hio! is tho issu in tho ami-Lltra. would bo Kivfn a prmi v,,.nt plarc In it. hver h many p.iu-os ap' rtovotod to attacks on it. What must ho th' amazement of f .'ur-mindorf rep-blioans t- Iparn tho i.'puhllean tet hook docs not von f.o.t iin tho fovenant of the loaprtm. It wiuild onlv havo ocrnpied nr'nt r-i''rs oUt "f tm :'"0, lnIt 11 is i-'.t t'ar.'. Tt is M-.pprssfd. Th-ro an only hn reason. Th niati ;,;;er :iro afraid to havo rrpuhlieans nad tho covrnant for fear they will ,:i-c"v' r th" truth." So- . Hitehooo'K arrived horo Sat m diy afternoon from Chic m-o. Ho wai "introdti"-.! Saturday nucht hy (;,- If. Kimph-r. former mayor ol Goshen. In op. -nine his address, S.n. Ilitr.i ,ork Miovo! his reoord of seven rars of Wllyon administration, hold that the d.-mo.n-.itie P'ltv was r.'"por.?ih!o for i.oto r.t.:-rurti e ;.-r;s'.atlon than w?s ovor h f-To n in the t'rdttd Static. Ho cited tho federal reserve act and dwelt ;:p-m th- r at a't io of rural or. d:ts tv farm rs. (iiriit Prosperity Ttvler a domoeratio t.ir.l'f." he '.are-1. "i,hi co;:r.try h is for sev- : a 1 y Ars en;o..I tt).- ' ! i ' si pro.-- rltv in it3 etUir. h:-t- ry, mer- M . i-.av.ts. farmers and m uiufaeturcr h.t:i l.e.-:i more properoi; than f vor brf-T' ."' -Cood ro ds h .ition." tho -n- er sail!, "for ivli.ch the Kir.orrati l a! t v i ft Sp'r.fitUO. .1 : S p-o;i-,ii. r.bou: what is m re'.y the start o '. internal d ve It ;ui r. that .tlre.i.iy h-makir.r: ü1- M "e alle intiortaneo." '-.,. r iVmov'ratio n:le th" t'nit" ! S:.r. s had hul'.t t;p a m.Mvhant ma- erf y nd or.l; th.it ef f'.reat I'.rltain." the senator d c ire 1. Then tho speaker liunclvd into the I.-.o.e of Nation- di-o'iH-:on. -iv''ii tl". it the !f,uu nit:t tanl or tail w l . " e if A:n ru an P"- ph .t tho '..no: of th P o 11 N o e u . r -nd. If you h--l:ev. in th.o h' i-tie." Senator U: ; h.e " k h.out d. "Thr. is l,-at one th.mc f- r you to do at t : a: h- e e'.etion. oast your ot" fT t'ox .1 Koo.-eM Hai:;; lor. a 1 v. ini i a t ion loa. er the :..it'' when th. bit: battle was b ag w ipo'i : r rat;;iea::on o; tn.v :r as outlined hy lha -i-h nt Wi the i r l parta u!arly all : . e a I ' . p a i : : i . .-..- L. c h.n: th he co Warns liar-r. van.. 1 his ! : a r vs ' : k i p t h it the c-iV -b- :::g d th.it iblicai. aim it in th- duk. that it b .-ati.loV .s'.tppvov.- 1 ;,r i I ' Si'r.;iin -o Ml .i i;a no: .111 1 1 o t h e r n f m s e f the p a c atv and the Ici.T.ie wo;:'.! uv'n -;t . rt Harding and V-1 : 1 g . it s rioc.-s-ary f.-r r-p-ibacat; r.tan , rv to p;v. :!sura rv- . that Hard : . o-.i! l b .Ii i't r.i'n '. upon ;."t to or,,, th.-- Ir . i cue In anv m r-. . i t -... Ft'oo. h.is arrnal here f . e n;- S ".. Hlt'-i'.rei I; m.o met t tin- York Central railroad stall n. r:o and wono n and s.-ort . Abb r l : ; an he:. vh re the dir.. . th- .-e--. at r s A ho :CO.TlNCL'I UN i'AGL i'UUK.) ' O.P. KEEN ENTHUSIASM IN WALKERTON AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY Sherman Steele a n d Mr. Grace A. Carpenter Ad dress Big Crowd.-. Spe-cial to The .pvs-Tirr.f": WALK K I IT ON, Ind., ;t. IS. Inten." interest was manifested hero Siturd.iy Plight at two democratic rallits, one an open air me tin in the square, the otlur a women's mretin in L:or.-o hall. Sherman Steile. iromir.ent lawyer of Orang er, Ir.d.. and Mrs. Uruee A. Carpen ter of Iakhart, chairwoman of th thirteenth district, were tho prin cipal -pcakers. St n. titorgc Y. HepN-r presided at the meetings after ho Ind been introduced by Harry ;. (Jruhe. county chairman. I'ractloally ali tho democratic coun ty candidates and their families at tend d the rally. Mr. Steele, in a spirited speech, deneuneed a.s pro pa tta ndists those politicians- who yo about tho coun try appealing to new voters with such sayitv-r as "you moth'fs will o forced to send your sons to war if the Lcacui' e.f Nations is adopted." HofutCS Scott SKffll. Ho took exception to tho remarks of Hon. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles who addressed a meeting of voters at a South Hend school Friday night in which ho atttmptcd to explain away the league. "The folks who object to the leaguo," said Mr. Steele 'are tho onrs who do not under stand it. either that or they wilfully mi.-repr( sent it to conform with the savings of their party masters. ' The League of Nations is already a realty, and is functioning in a highly commendable manner. More than a scoro of nations have met in common and promulgated the plans which they are to follow. No ques tion of doubt remains as to tho suc co?s of then:. They were born of a war in which counties thousands died, and perfected in the quietude of peace by representatives of tho entire world." Family am! State. Mrs. Clrace A. Carpenter, in her speech to tho women. likened the state to the family where coopera tion between men arid women is necessary to insure the success of it. Sho, too. defended the League of Nations and declared it "the hope of the world for permanent peace." She explained to the women that the covenant mrant peace, not war. as had been charged by republican speakers. Mrs. Carpenter also ridi culed the idea that American sol diers Would ho sei:t abroad to fight battles on foreign fields in wars in which th1 l'nited States had no in terts at all. Such a belief is absurd." she said JManto Soaks. In a few well chosen remarks, Frof. J. O. Plante of Notre Dame university said that ho had voted th republican ticket in the pri maries, but that after that he had re;j(I tho republican platform, he was so disgtiested with it that ho de. id d t Join hands with tho dem ocratic party. Iur:ng the speeches the rowd dicr'.nyed much enthusiasm. ch r ing tho speakers time and arrain. Fully 1.000 farmers of Walk'Ttown and vicinity wer in the crowd at tho outdoor meeting and stayed to hear e-very word spoken. Among tho prominent democrats of South Fend who journeyed t Walk rtown were Oeorgo Y. Heph r. 'barbs F. Haiby. Fdwin 11. Soin no n r. P. .T. flreen. John Snvgor. and Faunt I.eroy. Pwichf Price of North Liberty also attended. PREMlEllLLEIUXn REFUSES TO ACCEPT DESClLtyEL'S POST PARIS. Sept. 1. Premier Mi'r r.r.d inform d tho cabinet yesu r d iy that ho would not acc pt the post left vacant by th resl.rr. at ion cf Prsidnt I-esch ar.el. according to tho Temps today. He later told Itaoul per t. pr .-i'ler.i of th cham ber of deputes and Charb-s C. A. Jonr.art. -vtr.ior'.i;iary atnl'assador to the Vatican that they ar- the only pos-dble caralid.it s. the Tiews paper adding tl'.at h.o sugu-'ted to tho m-n th.it thev settb the cati didacy between themselvs They later tohl the prmt r by 'ef.-r that ho - the only candidate t " be con sidered. Pivir.it r Mill, rand is sai l t luve reiu-rat d his refnsa'. wherenpon I' r t and. Jinnart left for their country hnuns leaving the matur unscttletl. Wilson Makes Contribution to Help Elect Democratic Nominee NFW YORK. Sept. IS. A $500 contribution to the democratic r.a-. . . . t t;.,r n i.mpa;"U iuno was rtft noi h r tod.ty from Presid--nt Vilson. who wr-'te that I.e was . Bering tl:o money as a ""priv.it :n the ranks." Tb.e tet of the pr -sidont's rote. as given .tit bv W. W. Marsh, drm-i iM-r.itii- n.aion.il trfa.-nror, was as f ol'.ow "May I net as a privat- in the r.vr.ks oie :;i ?c'.f tb.e pb asure of c 'ntribuüng the encb s' u to the e- P r.st s of the dem. or. ti? campaign? 1 f ! M-n b' pi th it th.- very ho:: 1 r at: 1 ! t : r:y r f tl;e nation are r.v.-lved in th.is campaign and. hat 1 and a'.I e:::zr.s who :.ve its Imr.nr and i ( ) v e t for It a high i:;fl;j er.ee In the w. r'.d should contribute to ?h succj of tnc car.-hlate who SAYS U. S. HAD DOUBLE AIMS IN LATE WAR Franklin D. Roosevelt Winds Up Two Day Campaign in Connecticut. UKIDGErOUTjConn.. Sept. 18. Franklin D. Itoosovelt. democratic U o-pre-idcntial candidate, Satur day nit'ht wound up two days of campaigning in ejonnecticut. speak ing from the same stand tlfit Col. Thi'odnro Koosevclt used in his lampaign speeches. In t lie course of his speech, while lie was touching on tho League ot Nations some one called out: "What about Ireland?" Mr. Itoosoveit said that tho re publican charge that tho United States was not on equality with Croat Britain in voting power in the Ieauue "was a half truth which is worse than a whole lie." To his in terrogator at this point he said: Voice la League. ''It is my dearest hope that In a short time Ireland will have a voice in the League of Nations." Mr. Itoosovelt in discussing the nomination of Son. Harding and the republican leaders, said: "Suppose that in 1917 or 19 IS Sen. Harding or Sen. Lodge, or your own Sen. Prandecec or on the oth er side the president of the United States got up ami said: "Fellow Citizens: All we are after in this war is a military victory, and when we have defeated the forces of tho central empires wo will bring our troops home and make a separate peace with Germany; reconstitute The Hague tribunal, and draw a Chinese wall around ourselves and let Lurope and the rest of the world go to the devil. " "What would you havo raid then?" Double IMinxs. Mr. Roosevelt said that tho Unit ed States had a double purpose in going into the war to prevent its recurrence and to give smaller na tions of the earth a chance to se cure their own independence and right of self-determination. Speaking of Sen. Harding. Mr. Roosevelt said that that candidate had never been for progress in gov ernment. "In 1912, when the re publican party was split asunder by the great courageous effort to keep it a party of progress," ho said, "Harding, who back there in Ohio was lined up with Foraker and Ross Cox of Cincinnati, and the rest of tho old line bosses, re f errel to Theodore Roosevelt lirst as an Aaron Purr and then as a Benedict Arn old. This is the man who is offered you by the republican party. This is the" man you are a-sked to vote for." CONTINUE DISCUSSION OF BOUNDARY DISPUTE PARIS, Sept. IS. Discussion of tho boundary dispute between Po land and Uthuanla, which has letl to sporadic hoax between those na tions, was continued today by the council of tho league of Nations her-. The council will again take up the question Sunday morning, having failed to roach any decision in the matter today. Although the council heard both M. WoItlemir, the Lithuanian for eign minister, and Ignace Pader erski. the former Polish premier, it is uiidtrstood that it has not yet de termined whether the league has jurisdiction, as Lithuania is not a member of the League. MASSACHUSETTS G. O. P. APPROVES PLATFORM r.OSTON". Sept. IS. The republi can state convention today adopted bv unanimous vote a platform which accepted "with full approval" tho .1. elarations of the national P'atform of the party on the League of Natons. endorsed Harding and (V.olidce ami favored a protective tariff. A separate resolution com mended the record of Sen. Lodge, particularly sp. cifying his senatorial activities in the last two years. run: runs ;.ragi:. FRANK LIN, Ind., Sept. IS. Fire of unknown origin destroye! the Robinson and Son parage and badly damaged the Myers furniture store and Charles Wagner's grocery store at Par ge rsvillo, north of here, to nicht. No estimate cf the amount of .la ma go was made. stands for tho reestablishmi nt of our position r.mong the nations." The- contribution was accepted. In commenting on the president'!" letter. National Chairman (leorgo White said: "Throughout the land there are 'private eiti2er.s in the ranks' whose thought and aspiration tho. prsi- dent has expressed in his letter. 'Tho hfuior and ! stiny ot the r.atie-n are truly involved in the outcome f tho campaign fer upon the acceptance by Americans f the ideals for which the lemoeratic candidate are fighting dipend the pl.ice this na tion is to hold in the worbl. To .uiii a cause we are cc n-.m itt.-d. "TSb eantrs'autior; of Woodrow WiU'-M is w.b-onie and needed frum a ::r. mc;.il standpoint." Scenes f. j-j-.TT Vr'.'-TTT""". ' r'Trr-'''r,y;-.'- v-vv-tTr ry N ' imwh mu . mn fir mi ;J L ' - .:' li Ft- f. ' .."V -: : .. . . The magnlHcent Morgan building was stripped of Its windows. The- blast did not contino its destruction to Wall and Droad sts. Many other buildings within a radius of four blocks had their windows broken and plaster shaken off the walls. The wall of the Morgan building, on the Wall st. side, was riddled with holes as if it had be?n bombarded by light artillery. Trading in all of the various exchanges in the financial district was suspenc-cd. This photograph shows the fron J of the Morgan building, damaged, and a number of dead lying on the ground. THOMPSON'S MAN LOSES GROUND IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY With 26& Precincts Missing, Lowden's Candidate Retains Lead. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. With returns in from all down state precincts but 26S mlpsing In Cook county, Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby, supported by Gov. Lowden in the race for the re publican nomination for governor to night held a lead of 2,426 over Ien Small, who was backed by Mayor William Hale Thompson, of Chicago. Returns from other Cook county precincts gave an average plurality Of 40 to the precinct for Small. Re sults of the vote In the missing Chi cago precincts will not be known until the offlcial count next week and consequently the race must re main in doubt until them. Smith IH'foatnt Tor the senatorial nomination, Congressman William R. McKinley, Ijowden condidate, was leading Con gressman Prank Smith. of the Thompson ticket by PJ.14 0 with eleven down state and 2t$ Cook county precincts missing. The county precincts reported gave Smith an average purallty of 35. Right of the missing down state precincts are in Adams county. On the democratic side J. Hamil ton Lewis, former senator, continued to pile up his lead over Rarratt O'Hara for the gubernatorial nom ination and led by m-arly 85,000 with three-tlfths of the precincts in. The democratic senatorial nomina tion remained in doubt, however. Robert K. Rurko had 58.12$ votes and Peter A. Waller. 60.700 in 4.36G precints out of 5.7.17. Official tabulations in fifty out of 101 counties were complete-d and in nearly every case they reduced th vote of every candidate, no one gain ing any material advantage in the re duction. U. S. MAIL AVIATOR IN RECORD FLIGHT MINI; OLA, X. Y., Sept. 7. A new air mail record of three hours and one minute between Olcvelainl. )., and the flying held here, was made Saturday by William C. Hopson. for mer army aviation instructor. The usual time for the trip is lour hours, it was said. Hopson's plane, carry ing 400 pounds of mail loft Cleve land at 2:0y p. rn. standar dtinte ami reached Hazelhurst field here at 5:10 p. m. ELKHART MAN NAMED ELECTRICIAN FOR CITY Special tr The News-Times: KLKHART. Ind.. Sept. IS. V. V. Mann, a local ede-ctrician, has been appointed Edkhart city electrician in the place of R. C. Cr go, w ho re cently resigned the post. Mann is to be p. lid only for the time he ac tually puts in frr the city. His first duty will be to put the auto matic tire alarm system in good order. The system has been so faulty for some tim. that the- blow ing of the wind often causes tho hre alarm to he sounded. PATRIOTS ORC AMZIl. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. s;, nt. IS. Steeps toward the unification and perpetuation cf the work of the Grand Army of the Republic ar.U its allied organizations were taken to. day when the Federated Patriotic Societies of the Grand Army of the Republic van organized at a meet ing of representatives of th allied organizations heri today. at New York Explosion -1 .1 I i.". r I till I' ' - . . . i il'S I 5 3- f Ztx Daring Aviator Injured During Syracuse Fair SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. IS. Five hundred feet in the air in view of SO.OOO Alsitori; at the state fai Lato Saturday afternoon (Tex) Mc- Loughlin. Jare-dcvil airman, was badly injured when struck by the propeller of the higher airplane to which he had transferred himself in mid-air. McLoughlm's escape from death was miraculous. He clung to the rope ladder of the machine until it. reached the ground, blood dripping oer the spectators as the machine eirc i el ir. descending, partially out of control. McRoughlin was still conscious when reached, though he had been dragged mor cthan 100 fco on the ground before the ma chine was brought to a stop. He is in the Cnmse-lrving hospital ami will recover. LIQUOR RUNNERS STOP IN ELKHART Police Arrest Three Men and One Woman Witlj $3, 000 Stock. Special to The News. Times. KLKHART, Ind.. Sept. 1 S. Klk hart police Saturday morning stop ped two automobilos containing 15$ eiuarts of bonde d w hisky. Three De troit men and nno woman made up tho booze caravan which was mak ing a trip from Detredt to Chicago. At the police station they gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Ib rt Fort em, Harold Dimmer and Arthur Foss. The liquor which has an estimated value of $.",,000 Avas fouml packed in excelsior in gunny sacks which had every appearance of fruit. Policemen Rooth and Sullivan were patrolling the streets on the lookout for a stolen car bearing a Michigan license. The whisky runners drove. in slowly, one towing tho other. The policemen followed them to a garage whore they went for repairs. Upon investigation the fruit turn ed out to be liquor. The prisoners the n made frenzied appeals not te be arrested, offering the-ir entire load of booze, mone y and cars as a bribe. The woman ort ere d her eliamonel rings. All tho bootleggers are bein held in Rlkhart jail pending action e.f th Illkhart superior court which opens ne xt week. Gos Company to Make Repairs in Elkhart Special to The Ne-Avs-Tiir.es: K LH ART. Ind., Sept. IS. Im provements to the city equipment of the KIkhart Gas V Fuel Co.. to cost about $20,000, are being planned by the company, which has sought per mission from the board of public v orks to excavate in str.-cts for gas main t xtenions in the southern and eastern part of the city. Growth of the city in theso localities and the consequent. d mar.d for better gas service prompt the need lor the extensions. Paved stra ets v ill have to be ipened in serul p'.ac s to ac complish the work. MAVOIl IIHHUVIAN NKW OHLKANS. Sept. IS. Mayr.r Martin Uehrman. who has h Id othce in New Orleans for many consecutive term.?, has been defeat ed for reneniinatic n In the demo- cratic primaries, it was definitely a set rtalned today by the othcial cout. A. J, McShane. his oppm ni, received a majority or 1. 3 6 S votes. 7 ' . ' V - .-. , a. .A ' T - " )& ' ua? - twH--.."v.jevtvc''.'i - NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN FOR WINTER SESSION SEPT. 27 Expect Large Number of For eigners to Sign Up For Lqcal Instruction. With the Influx of the foreign born intD the commercial enterprise;; in South Rend, intcre-.-: naturally turns to tho opening of the nijtht schools of the public school system, where half of the students enrolled are for eigners anxious to learn the wavs and language of their adopted coun try, subjects taught in this system are not all elementary, many high school graduates and college stud ents enrolling in tho course. The first term of the night school opens Sept. 17, and closes Dec. 17. Tho second term bettins Jan. U and is completed March 25. Classes will meet Monday and Thursday evening from 7 to f, unless the demand for instruction is so great as to make twc sections necessary, in this case, the lirst shift will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, and tho scond shift, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fre of Charge. Admission into the public night school is free of charge. Trad courses in the vocational school are open nly to work'-rs in the trade selected or some allied trade. Am.ong the restrictions for entry are that no child under 15 and no child who at- tonus ejay school will b- admitted f to the vocational school course. Tlf so under 10 and not attending the regular day school may tak tho eommoreial and academic cou-ses. Students from day school may attend the e vening school mily by special permission from the prin cipal. A new feature of tho night school this year will bo evenings of music and recreation, under the direction of s. I). Rullock, which will be open to the students and pupils all over the city. Graduation exerciser ..re hold at the end of the' y ar and each person who has completed .a ceurse will be cranted a diploma. Classes will bf-cm in the jo fol low;ng schools Sept. 27: The i-rhool j alminstration building. JL'S s. St. I Jose-ph st.; tho high school, Wash ington and Williams st - The tional school, Washington and Wil liams St.; Washington school, W. S'amplo st.; Oliver school, K mblo and Indiana av. ; Laurel school. Laurel and Thomas st.; Litvoln school. Calve rt and Vernon sts.; I.in l"n sehoed. Rinden and Rirdsll sts.; Iifayette- school, Lafayette and M'-rroo sts.; Kaley school, edivo and (CDNTINFLD ON PAGIl FOFIt. Official Declares Explosion Was Planned to Destroy Life WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. -physical evidence at the- sc-n the Wall street exph sion indi ite S that de st V.-.t r w 9 "r.'fi tint d e i V r r . t - .... t - ......w - ny life anl was not acebb-r.tal." ige s'. Rice, chief i.:ini!:g r.gi- Gr no. of the bureau o! nin s. ji err. x - the de dar, d on hi- return from a n amir .tlon V 1 1 r f b hi . blast ctccurreu. N"t only can other plausibly from the ehar- 1e rn, ct ten oe made acte i- of the irr-n in the explosion an '.u?s picked up a P. hut the- direction in u were thrown indie.tted hicl. that the "evident plan to worked r u t w i t h "The C'.r.'li'.i'in destroy lifo was great cl. v. r :;f s-s " ef the iron s'.as i foun 1 at the s-ar.o," Mr. ILce sai c "pro.es a. most fit yor.d oc they were r.;t ir.ca-d in which would have resulted ubt that bnmb, great- STATION EXTRA GUARD AROUND Message Written Five Years Ago Found On Coast NRW YORK, .ept. IV Wh.i may be an echo of the war in the form of a message from a ship' sunk by a German raider was picked up Saturday in lloboken, where two longshoremen rescued from the v. a ter a sealed bottle. In the bottle was a penciled mes sage dated July 14, lt15. and pur porting to have been written by an otlicer on the steamship Napigon or "Hepigon." tho first letter of the name not being clear. The message stated that the ship hail been sunk by a Gorman raider 2 4 miles southeast of Norfolk, ami that 47 members of the crew had been killed. The message was signed by "Captain H. W. Do. Ige of Cuba. W. I., per Second Mate J. P. Pulton. Chicago, 111." Records here do not show a ship by the namo ef Nepigon or Hepi gon to have be-en l"st or mi.-si:ig during the war. Frciue-ntiy m s sages pie ked up in sealed bottles havo proved to be pranks of prac tical jokers. MINERS VOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE Approximately 10,000 An thracite Workers Will Re main on fc Vacation." PHILADELPHIA, Ta., Sept. 1 Approximately ten thousard anthra cite mine, workers have vedod to re main on "vacation" in the Schuykill region until the mine operators have reinstated all pumpmen, firemen and j monthly men who quit in sympathy with the- miners, Christ Colder:, president of the ninth district or ganization of the United Mine Work ers annoaiKad today. The- attitude of tho operators will be te ste d Monday, Colde n said. wh n the monthly men will report for work. "In i ractically all section of the district," he added, "wh-r-the monthly men, mine bosses, and clerks went out, the locals have ted to remain on vacation until these nun ar1 re-employed. The matter is put up entirely to the e.p- rators." The- general mine committer, rep resenting more than six thousand miners in the Samokin district, Pre-'t Golthn said, at its meeting today unanimously voted to continue the "vacation" until assured that tho operators will not discriminate against the "sympathy strike rs."' POLISH LEADER AND SOVIET AMBASSADOR HOLD SECRET MEET RIGA. Sept. IV. -Afh.lf Joffe, head of the Hus.si.in soviet dl'u'ation. and M. Dombski. f'f tlio Polish p'aeo mission, mat fer the first time this j afttrne.r.n In a twr.-hour con.frrer.ee! l'"hdnd close doors. It was said officially -s!'--rday tb.at this mt- af . . : ;ng was ier in j)iirpos i arran ir:n i ( f.i:.-! of trio r L'u.ar n r. rn ::c. Mhieh i- expc-.rd to begin tomor row. It is understood, however, that M. Dombs'tv i and M. Joffe re .illy til the- first ground-AO; M-ttle.-me-nt. K le.r pe "i .e. TRANSPORT ACTRESS' BODY TO U. S. SHORE riHlP.n-CRC. Sept. is. body of Olive Themap, motion Th-pic- tu re actress, who eliei in Paris re cently from mercurial pe.ioning. i 1 intr tranviejrted to the Tn;t d Suit' s on the steam' r Maun-tanla. Pa k Piehford. who wnx the hus- and cf the :r a c com pan; 1 tho i ) l,odv. WALL S TREET D AU e r fr.ugn:e nt a!; r.f I we. re jdac d s; Th e- o : t.t wit.h ti.- p:os;Ve. T ! i tr.i- this cf.-.f-mnev add-d r.'-rhir.g to th- je ct-jry f th- mis-si:. :r.dh.,t d ,.,-' d. . ! p-, :. in the d image to bu:M;:.i.--i also; -'W- h.v -sifted tl:- c.i- fre n woul 1 pro-., that th' y ha. b :: ' tj, to bo", r.i," ! . l.'.r I 'hi"f I". P laced only r n th- tw. sM. s ,f th-, -p.-rt'-r Lab y. ' h.;t wo h .v d- xp'.osivt- ai. -I r:,t at t!:e p or v:de,p.-d r.'.ti'.im cew." e nds. !n this po:;-,.n jt was nr.- A p;e ee of wood. v. . y fhr '.'uhteily calcu'.at d th tt ti.'-y inches, r-m-wd to to fart e f th would be huri'd at Ie I- m th-.- ajealh a .lire.r." wa, f- -;rvf by a --rvateit loss r.r life. j pr.itrr.T.t of - op, rat:., t-vd iv "As a matter f fa-t. if th- h: f on tn window- b-d.- of th-parj.-.- h il been to kill per,;,;., mi fo-r e.f the I ..t :. ke- rs Trtift t u.b:i!- the e.ftico of J. I', Morgan, nnd - 1 at 1 Wall stre. par.y a'-re ss he str et fror., wh r ' In e.rd r to cunrl airasr.vt a - -the exp'.oi e went e.ff, i: eo jid i..,t ' r. 'A .al of bomb o-jtr;.g s -ve r tb have f.en pi too. j in a uj r- log:- a I i w- '.. end. 4 '- 0 extra ; l:vr.u:i w e r prsiti'Oi. If the vehicle -n t.t : r. in c j i . ' a . . d o-i aar.l d u t y '..t- to !ay the char;- had b n pla c--I on the j ar-und all Ir:: porta r.t pul''.:-' t-.-.ll-si-le cf the :re -t oc upl-d hy th-' i;... . hur !:e-s and th.- .-.:., -f Morgan b'lildir.g the chief d image rr.:r.!r tit r-ity e.f!".-; ar.-i would have r suite l . r.Iy to th..- icr.. Kx'.r.. ruards il-o wi r- j ; ic ! lower stone struct ur;-. in the ;-:.ai.i : d district. BUILD! NGS STRICT GopnimtMit Official Con tinue Investigation of La-t Tliursdav's Di?arter. MAKE TIIHKi: ARRESTS Seek Persons Who Depo-ited Radical Circulars in New York Mail Box. NUW VRK. Spt. 1-v- Invest i tion of tho xpb-sloii in Wall t i e, t Thursday p.oon. whf h ro.-t l:vs and did prop, rty lamage -rf.;; , r H. 000, 000 broadly dhidtd :';.' to night inxo two i-. parate bann S. I'll in in !h ir b. Ii. f that the aster was ,us. .d by a time boo., a planted by a band of ar.archhis i !. ware also hr.plb at d m th- mil bomb plots in Jun :'., dp..r' ment e,f justice investigators. h-a b I by Attorney General Palm r a e 1 William .1. r: nn, ihi'f of the d -partmont's bun au e f investigation, have nterd their efforts in s -ir.g the identity f the pers m or persons who d pe sited ;i radical circulars in a mail b"x near th "ce-ne lust .t few minutes b. fore thei ! explosion. ' Make- Threats. i Th. o circulars, printe d on cheap t pap-r and signed "American An archists Fighters," threaten d ".-uro iele-ath for all of ye.u" unless the i ohi ! ical prisoners" w e re freed. Th' y be .r !a striking likcn-ss, rhi f l'lynn i pointed out, to those four.d in the i investigations ef Jura, lielt'. Meanwhile, poiic mvestig ;it"i s wa re concy.'itratir.g U.eir att ntiou oti trying te stabiish th.- I b nt ity of thu driver ed tho dilapidated waf n which was abandoned near tho J. p. Morgan and company bank a few minutes b'fon- th explie-ion ami which is blicv-l to have contained the infernal mnchir.e. HxpTts in the police bomb su-.d who have e aioin d and pica d t -ue thr metal fragrame tits be lievel to have been part of tha- bomb. 1. -elaied the deadly missile apparently Wfig:i-d about Ü0y pounds, l''"' i which w-r" th" e xplosive- its If. Arrest Stowaway. I p.'irtm-nt of juvtice .-a;1 r.w late today air-steri an Italian :'.w away em the utgoir.g ste.tTnsh.j Cedrie on suspicion that h- may have bte-n in: plicated in the plot. was taken to the d-pa r t m i t heabjuart rs, eju : tior.ei and lat r lebasod, agents stating he' had s.tl-i.-facti i!y f t t..blih- d Iiis inno . no-. Polle e d te-Ctive S also q::.-stiO!;t d -4 late today fo;;..M- foieign Journalist ing information the financial 1; t hat he was s n in triet a few m:r.'.:j afte-r the explosion too!; place, .i,,t lie, too, was later r leas d. No charges had be-on preferred sgaimt him. The only man b ing d -faired in com: etion with tio explosion i- 11 1 win Fis'her, a lawyer and fcrr.or e mploy of th- Pr :: h hizh e-m-mi-sion here, who s nt pos! atd a amine: e f th d;sa..t r to friend-- in the financial di-trb IP m ,s turt; I over to th.- t.e.hre at Hamilton, or.'.., yf--terdav hy hi broth r-in-l'iw, P. bert P-'pe h M i .-, act- eue rly. Fi- her was 1 at r adjudge 1 Jrf-ar. lv- lunaey r')nini:.-:n:i and t n;po- ! rarity ,:;r-i to a ii; ::-... j-n vi... I'lvnnV Opinion. I -e a 1 j.eii'-- In .--tirator l. ioi .i? ( nt to ij'K --.ti ji: h.m an-! if ".- i has dir-ct kn ' f the 4-y: j ion, to bring h.lm Lack to New Yt"; if j r s 5 1 1 I . l-.semr c.am. s to j.rrjvel !r.tics ef th: im pe !:! i r. g disaster by "ment-il t-le pathy." f'h'.of i-iVr.n exprSS'-l the r;,;:,;i.l that Fi.--. Ler is iiO or.i.. e;t I with the explosion lt-eif. Polio- dey artrr.. t:t t! mitt d tonight th y had r.eithtr.g n"vr during th would aid in solving th N'! eme h.n be.p. fe.and. who knew the ,wr.-r 'f and wai;c-n. which w- r" .e; -.'; r.d ur.co er- I i iy .-hi' h l-: -ry. they -.ii j, tl:.- r 1 Io.:: to pi c s by the- bias.. e.mo Ma-V.smi'!i, after b lnc si the tho '. and hoof. ,f th. horse, told th police he Nile'.. 1 O-V t : -.d 1 1 . nr.-v might throw ii-'ht 'n fit of th- hoc-.- and i's o. m r. i 'b At he went to loot- ;. t th- b-i , 1 1 , . mernb'-red -ir-ass bur when v. ft the p-.y- t;ud "t!..r" -Aas r.- tl new to report." Hed.l ('onf-reiK-o. Heads of the var.oMs d. u r bureaus a. --'.irro d t i th- r s- e y I f.-rre d bit t. av with " .ahfv. hut "ill i t r-i I Tare