South Bend news-times., September 21, 1920, Morning Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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Benb
News-Times
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Tili: WKATIII.n
Morning Edition
Indiana
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settled, prf b it.'v !-h' v-,r r..Th.
Michigan: I ' r. ' ;:'! probab';- holers
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i h ' A' f rs
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 265
a Nrtvsr.rrn ron ttte nnun
WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEVTS
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
DAT AND NIOHT FTLL LEASED
WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SEKTXCB
PRICE THREE CENTS
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I
WOMEN HOLD
MEETING AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Mr? Raymond Robins Fear?
Artirlr 23 Will "En
slave Vi omoii'
ATTACKS COVENANT
Fails to Explain Baie Princi
ple? of League She
Advocates.
b MAHV
" publim day
j'üi - tjon with 1 he
i;. viTor.
observed in cor.-sessions-
of the
-clv'ol -ing h( Id und r
th.
pon.-or hip of the- lorn I chapter
th.
I.eagu
of Women Voters !
t riMiu it ! I i V t cv ning with an a!
!; .s l.y Mrs. Raymond Reddns of
"hi'.iuo en the ' I 'rineiplos of tL
K public an Party."
Sincere, in h r b lief that tho re
publican party offers the only solu
'i')u of present difficulties, foreign
and ebm t ir, by the fashioning of
a bague- Mri-tly in accordanrt' with
: ' publican policp-s and subject to
r publican in:!uemes, Mn. Robins
sought to instill in her audience t
dissatisfaction with the article of
th- Ia;;uc of Nations s brought to
the Cnited States by Pres't Wilson.
Artlclo ten.
Instead f an instrument formed
to pr- rvi; permanent peace, Mrs.
Robins interpreted the League's pur
pose as one bedding the. titers of
tuture and immediate wars by the
incorporation of thi much discui:-
! article, X which provides "that
tar members of the League under
take to n-spect and preserve as
against ext rnal aggressiejn the ter
ritorial integrity and existing polit
ic a! independence, of all mem.bers of
the I,e agu".'
Mi f. Robins contended that the
siiiet observance of article X would
he ! us eontinually embroiled in
petty -varftre with European nu
liors. ..Its. Robins expressed a pro
found v rat fulness to the United
st.i s senators who hold up the
m.si;'v of the peace Treaty and the
la tj.ru- cf N.itlons, for the averted
:!'sat hy ?o doins; tlie reiubl:ean Ie
N! tot .; i'h ;il!c!iK d th world's in
1 -jitions ant brought It face to fare
v. Ith th- fii.ive w ronca i-hc. believes
11. y in the covenant.
The speaker attacked the content
..f artirb- XXIII, oection which
i served for the Ixacue th- hupT-
ir-ioii f the trathc in women and
eldldren and the t rathe In opium and
tiler dangerous diutrs. .Nlrs. lJob-v,:-
fe.irs th.it meiiih is of the League
i :ay tv.oose to enslave Keinen and
i luMrtn bv c lause C of aiticle
.Will.
(flrr? Sultituto.
In tlie i!.i e of the I. :ir'je cov -
ii:ü! Mr:. Robins offers a la'ie
1 1 ucteil by her party hadn s for
Amti.ra. The basic principles of
.- : li a Iai:uc were not discusMd.
The LrnK'ie of Nations was the
o::! i..-ne that Mis. Hobtns dH-
e ed alt h
.-?nr dc'iet
ut:h sh1 explain 1 ii;
other p! a:il;s of the la -
pubii ' in platform. fspa'ially !om
ndir.vr for 'onsnIer.it ion th' plank
hich pronih s irdotn of speei h.
pr .'S ar.tl a seinbla which sh
i undid had tv en impaired by the
!.e,r a't of war times. Attention
w is lib d to the place m the r -public
in !atl'ot ra Kien to women
in iii'ii'r'
Mrs. Kohins ado cat d tls - return I
of ,1 rr i".ib,tc.i n a d nun ist r a t ion to
...
!mjw r for tlie furtherance of a com
!eto uniiertanalinC which -he in
:-is;'I would re-::lt atnoiu all claseS J
ith fhr advent of republicarm in,
'Ptrress a cd the presidency.
l'hd.'.'s Fair Play. j
In cloytnt; she pbdce.l her parte
i;r ii.v
for
men a n-: ocen
n 1 children or all Masses and a
: t indari of democracy a epl.iind
b t. Auu-ustine.
Precediru th.e ad-lres; at tV.-"4 hii;h
r.-hool auditcriunt Mrs. Uob;; -- vas
1 i vol cd with a d inn. er srei in the
co.NTiNrr.D on pai;i: pouki
WILL WITHDRAW
AID FROM HAITI
V Colby Says V. Pur-no.-c
in Country IIa?
Been Attained.
WASHINGT N.
--Pt. 2 An
.eneeo'.. nt pur-
r otitic;
' .e
1
1
e" of th
,::n.try's ccupation
Haiti w as "n .inng"'
f t h i:''. tT-.d of
tt iir.ri ::t Sec y
, st.itn'.i' r.' Mo:
Colby d ehre t in
v mri'.
h t h at the
l.'r.itcd
vs" tO
with.dr.iw
a
1 1 a. r
U-. a !
1's administration
v tr.c
ot the ii.u-
::. n l'to;
u-'a tlat ;a;rP'--e h.if
na . iy
Fn'.te
lüC.M. Th
el itions i
S:.;t w:th Haiti. th
sl:ejVi r.'.'t b misrt-un-ier
the ttmpt.t-
' cretary said.
r i sent ed ' t"
Tii it a political cainpatn pre
::t? t ii r .-ponsiVeo titt ran e and
' r s i: n v. r.i t v."
'h;ln r't r'i lyg i:rect!y to re-
v.t rhart . by S-n. Harding, the
pub'.i'Mi. im--? :: Tit 1 1! r.orr.ir.f e. that
:id;n:,'.i.'trati'n w t1 enduefing
--.,:; T u ti 1 1 warf.t re." against
,l?i :,:: M:i I ominga. S Cy Colby
, i nt ngth the .;: cry of Ame--.1-:
er :,. tt:--!'. of tht.se co;:ntr:.s
H
..-.1 Nf
r b. '
people.
'i.-d it beir.g gut-it d bv
.:ht ec pt to help" their
State News I
ELKHART PREPARES
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Business Men Intend to Beau
tify City on Elabor
ate Scale.
Srr"!.Tl Th NVwjoTin.".
KLKMAHT, Ind., Kept. 2n Ac
tie work han b'en commenced
upon workinr: out the "city plan,"
provided for by funds recently
raised among: Klkhart business and
professional mn. which Is expctel
to prepare for the city's develop
ment "for a hundred years to
come."
Particular attention is to be raid
to the development cf Klkhart'5
scenic beauty, to which the St. Jo
seph river ontributes most largely.
First Steps.
In taking the lirst rteps toward
the development of the plan, a eivic
survey is to be made, upon which
the nc;;:a! plan will be based. To
procure this survey, an investigation
is beinp; conducted, as a result of
which reports will he made under
tlo fo'.lowinp heads:
Historical fJolnjr into nil the de
tails of the city's development, from
pioneer times.
rhytleal Making complete re
ports upon the topnpraphy nnd
peoraphy of the community.
Statistical Compiling data in re
pard to ropul.itlon, rej?ources.
schools. suffrape, are.i, taxation,
land values and other sdmllar de
tail?. i:tr.els: Their number and rela
tion to tach other, traffic conditions,
etc
Transportation Volume and
kinds rf t raffle. Kinde cros-sim;s and
their elimination, interurhan and
city car lints.
Industrie.-: Manufactures', whole
sale and retail trade.
Housing: Ownership, regulations,
shortage, residential areas, etc.
Public utilities. public health.
education, recreation, and regional,
the latter dealing with Elkhart's
relation to the surrounding terri
tory. Preparation of the plan is In
ohartre of Dr. John Nolen. of Cam
bridge. Mass, who was retained at
an expense of about. Jä.OOO. Guy
Wilfred 1 layler, ene of his assist
ants, is now in i:ikhart conducting
the preliminary survey. Dr. Nolen
in expected here in a few davs.
URGES CLOSED SHOP
FOR CARPENTERS LX
INDIANAPOLIS TALK
INDIANAPOMS. Sept. 20. The
closed shop is as essential to the
carpentering industry as other litns
of trade. Samuel (rompers, presinent
of the American Federation of La
bor, declared in an address here
Monday. Mr. (Jompers addressed
the national convention of the
I'nited Mrotherhood of Carpenters
and John rs of Ami rica. The speech
em rally reviewed conditions as they
xist with the carpenters, which
ware said to be satisfactory.
Nearly son delegates from all
parts of the I'nited States. Canada
and the Panama canal zone are here
for the convention. Officials de
elared th' s-ssions would emtinue
f-r two weeks.
AVlC York Central SJlOPS
Adopt Psinc Hour Schedule
KI.KHAKT. Ind., Sept. I'O.The
New- York Central repair shops in
Klkhirt. emphyini: 1.20a men. Mon
day went on an eirht hour schedule,
for the first time in over two years.
The shops had previously been run
ning n a nine hour schdule.
CAPTt Hi: ni:;ro.
KI.KHAKT. Ind.. Spt. .-Jamfs
Hanks, a iKro wanted in Klkhart
fir burglary, was captured Monday
in Chicago. It is said that two other
cities? want him tcr assault.
NOTKI) TAsTOR DMA
MADISON. Ind.. Sept. 20. Hev.
David "W. Moffat, paster emeritus of
the First Presbyterian church of Ft.
Wayne, died here Monday. He was
sr ears old and a veteran cf the
C;m1 war. He is survived by his
widow. thre sons and three daush
trs. IUiri.il will be in Fort "Wayne.
Boys of '61 Formally Open
1920 Meet in Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20 The
bos who in 'SI answ red the call
rf ""Father Abraham" Monday niht
owned In lianapolU and Indima. The
city and state Monday nl-rht were
formerly turned over to them by
M.ivor Charles W. Jewftt and Gov.
.Tames I. Goodrich at a se mi-othcial
meeting and reception marking the
orm.il capering cf th lO.'O reunion
of the r'.rand Armv of the Itcptiblb'
An address of welcome also wat
made by Kcbert W. MePride. com
mander of the department cf In
diana. Response to the addresses of wel
come was mad by Daniel M. Hilf,
of Columbus. Ohio, commander in
chief of the organization. Other
add res:-es ware made by Mrs. Alice
Cary Ililey. president of the Na
tional Association of Army Nurses 'f
the civil war: Corpora! Janus Tan
ner. pa-t commander fn chief; Mrs
At l ie Lynch, national president of
CLAIMS PRESS
OF NORTHWEST
FAVORS G.O.P.
Cox Says One Newspaper Re
fused to Carry His Speech
of Acceptance.
S.VN DIFGO. Calif., Sept. 20.
Charges of a biased press wer. made
by Gov. Cox of Ohio, democratic
presidential candidate. In addressing;
a latere audience here Monday.
"A threat many reactionary papers
are not printine; the news (of the
campaign)" Gov. Cox asserted.
"They decline to have, this ease
tried before the jury. Nine-tenths
of the newspapers in California do
not print the news."
"One of the deliberate plans of the
'.senatorial oligarchy," said Gov. Cox,
"was to control as many newspapers
as possible."
CiitlclM's Papers.
Tho general charge was supple
mented by the governor with par
ticular criticism of newspapers of
Pacific northwest states which he
visited recently, and if California
papers. Some of the former, he de
clared, did not carry his speech of
acceptance.
The governor presented what he
termed his "gospel of progress and
peace among men" to a large the
ater audience. Hundreds were turn
ed away. Gov. Cox reiterated that
he intended to enforce the prohibi
tion. Stating that Pacific northwest
newspapers had fried to distide pro-
Kressivism and the liquor question,
he shouted: "The 18th amendment
has been adopted: it's going to bo
enforced." stamping hi.s feet while
the audience applauded. He asked
his audience when people come and
My that "Cox is all right but a little
damp" to remember his record In
securing a saloon Sunday closing law
in Ohio prior to real prohibition.
Featuring the League of Nations,
Gov. Cox elaborated for the first
time on the reservations offered in
the senate by Sen. Hitchcock, demo
crat, Nebraska, administration lead
er, and also read a portion of I'res't
Wilson's letter to Sen. Hitchcock, ap
proving the Nebraskans reservations.
This. Gov. Cox said, refuted the
charges that the president demanded
ratification ".without the crossing of
a 'V or the dotting of an 'i. "
Monroe Doctrine lYotcctcd.
The Monroe doctrine was pro
tected. Gov. Cox said, by the Hitch
cock reservations, declaring it would
not bo Impaired.
Another Hitchcock reservation,
the governor said, met objections of
those who declared the Pritish em
pire would have six votes to Amer
ica's one.
"If Canada has a dispute, she can
not sit and only one vote would be
accorded to Fngland and all her
colonies," said the governor, explain
ing the reservations' purpose.
The governor reiterated that he
would present Ireland's cause to this
league, adding that he would answer
any questions on the Irish or other
questions.
"That's why I am here and not on
my front porch," the governor said.
Ncv!orry Uotight Scat.
A man asked about the Newberry
election case, in Michigan, and Gov.
Cox said that Sen. Newberry was
convicted "of buying his seat in the
se nato by a republican Judge and
jury." .
"If Newberry had not sat in the
senate." the goernor added, "we
would have had the League, of Na
tions." The governor reiterated that he
would accept reservations which
would "help clarify and reassure,
but not those which emasculate or
nullifv." and cited reports of sub
mission of Poland of disputes to the
league and by Sweden and Finland
of the Aland islands controversy as
evidence of the league's success. '
MINE HEAD ATTENDS
SESSION IN IOW A
DFS MOINKS. Ia, Sept.
John L. lwis. president rf the
I'nited Mine Workers of Am f c.i.
arrived in Des Moines Monday t at
tend a meeting of miners from all
parts of the state. Refusal of the
Iowa operators to reopen wage dis
cussion was reported t the men at
the meeting, which b gan Monday
afternoon. None of the officials or
the men would intimate before the
meeting what they believe the out
Come would be.
the Wonun's Relief Corps: Mrs. Lil
lian Clary Cary, president of the
I-idies of the G. A. K.; Mrs. Clara
Gilchrist Yenglir.g, president of the
National Alliance of Daughters of
Veteran.-: Hurry D. Fi:on. com
mander of the Sonn of Veterans, and
John P. King, "past .mr.ander in
chief of the G. A. K.
Tho
G ra n d
executive
Army of
committee of the
the P.epublic this
j afternoon voted to ask the delegates
to the encampment to mcrea.-e the
per capita tax to 10 cents per mem
ber. Th tax at present is three and
one half cents, not having U-c-n
changed since l?o when the mem
bership of the organization was :594.
000. the highest ricurc ver reached.
The membership at i resent is
at present is 1(1.1.100 and this year
fu- the frst time, it was necessary
to take money frofn the permanent
fund of the organization to pay the
expenses of the encampment.
Nominated for Secretary of State
it-s:- :-: A'. -.ei;'vVVa f t ' -'f C-.: !
I'
.:
: . x
t
.
Iiss Harriet May Mills is running'
on the democratic ticket for feiere-
tary of New York state. She is the
SENATE COMMITTEE
REOPENS HEARING
ON "SLUSH FUND"
Money Spent by Presidential
Candidates Subject
of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Objec
ts es of the senate committee inves
tigating campaign expenditures in
resuming it? hearings- hero Wednes
day were sa.d by Chairman Kenyon
Monday night to be the "cleaning
up of loose ends" growing out of the
earlier hearing and inquiry into al
leged political activities of the liquor
interests. The scries of hearings
here. Sen. Kenyon said, is expected
to be concluded Saturday after which
the committee will adjourn after the
election except for possibly a two
day conference prior to the election
to- discuss its plans.
To Hear Thompson.
Chairman Kenycn said the com
mittee would hear William JJoyce
Thompson chairman of the ways and
means committee of the republican
national committee, and William
Harnes. New York. Mr. Thompson
ht to be questioned regarding contri
butions and expenditures mad.'; by
the republican national committee
while Mr. Harnes is to be examined
regarding the publication of the
campaign book "republicanism in
19l'0."
Preparatory to tho inquiry as to
alleged participation of liquor in
terests in the campaign a subpoena
has bren issued for George T. Car
roll, of Elizabeth. N. J., president
of the National Itctail Liquor Deal
ers association or America,
Other AVitncSMNS.
Other witnesses to be heard this
week were said by Chairman Ken
yon to include: Charles McDonald
and Edward Stokes, chairmen re
spectively of the democratic and re
publican state committees- in New
Jersey; James W. Gerard of New
York, eastern treasurer for the de
mocratic national committee and
Herbert S. Houston, treasurer of the
League to Enforce Peace.
The investigating committee has
not decided whether it will extend
its Inquiry tn include the democratic
senatorial primaries in Oklahoma
and Missouri or into the election of
delegates to the republican national
convention.
REQUEST BOARD TO
TRANSFER CHILDREN
FROM FOSTER SCHOOL
At a conference in the school ad
ministration building Monday eve
ning a committer from Navarre
Place made a plea to the beard of
education for the transfer of the
children of that district frVu the
Foster av., .ehool to the Madison
school. The board considered the
matter favorably but nothing will
be done until an investigation has
been made by the superintendent re
garding the room and ticcommoda
tions available in the Madison
school
Dr. F. Pergodesch. who has spent
many years in Armenia and Syria
spoke on the plight of they two
countries and placed before the
board for aprrovr! the suggestion
that the topic of Syrian and Ar
menian reiief be discussed in the
schools and peeche3 given there
upon by men and women acepjainted
with the situation.
t 'vAtf fri-i v .; -. ' -N ....::. . . 4. .
-if
-.,;-. x-:-. ' i - '- - :. ; .
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' '4
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..l'7
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first woman ever nominated for this
offlcc and it is expected she will
poll o heavy vote.
MOTHER OF DRAFT
EVADERS ON TRIAL
FOR LENDING AID
Testimony S b o w s Bergdoll
Brotbers Were in Philadel
phia April, 1919.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Tes
timony that Erwin and Grover
Rergdoll. convicted draft dodgers,
were together in this city in April.
1019, e.carly two years after they
were first sought by the military
authorities, was given in the trial of
their mother Mrs. Emman C. Berg
doll; their brother. Chariot A.
Hraun; James E. Itomig. Albert S.
Mitchell and Henry Schuh, on
charges of conspiring to aid them in
their evasion of military service,
which opened here Monday in the
United States district court.
Fitzhugh Iee Creedon, a '22 year
old witness told of being sum
moned to Erwin Hergdoll's home at
Bromall, near here, and being In
vited to accompany Erwin on a trip
to the south.
The next morning, April 21 or 20.
1913, he said, he went to Mrs. Perg
doll'a home in this city and together
with Romig, the former magistrate
who acted as advisor to the family,
he went in an automobile to Hagers
town. Md., with both Grover and
Erwin.
Praun. the brother who changed
his name because of the notoriety
brought on the family by the esca
pades of his younger brothers, was
with Erwin and him the night be
fore they left, according to the wit
ness. Other witnesses were called by
tho government to show that Erwin
and Grover had been properly in
ducted into service, had failed to
report for duty and subsequently
were listed as deserters from the
United States army.
LEAGUE COUNCIL ENDS
SESSION; SMOOTH OUT
MANY CONTROVERSIES
PARI?. Sept. i'a.- The ninth ses
sion of the council of the Lcicup of
Nations adjourned Monday after
having smoothed out ditficuities be
tween four nations in controversies
which at one time threatened to re
sult in war. Through its action ih
the Polish-Lithuanian, cr'sis. the
council succeeded in getting the
two countries to agree to an imme
diate suspension of hostilities pend
ing a settlement of their dii-pu'e.
which both sides agreed to accept.
The Aland island question like
wise is considered in a fair way for
sett lenient. League officials ex
plained that, although neither Fin-1
land nor Sweden was legally bound
to accept the L-a cue's decision.
thev were morally bound to arr.it '
it. It was further pointed out that
a settlement "if backer! by public
opinion would virtually compel ac
ceptance." MAY BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM EXTRA MEET OF
NEK' YORK ASSEMBLY
ALBANY. N. Y.. S--pt. 20. Col.
Ransom H. Gil'e. repuhünn mem
ber of the assembly from Cc'.umlii
county, Monday nitht introduce-d a
resolution in the assembly in ex
traordinary ?esion a.eking that :he
five socialists re'lected last Thurs
day to fill the vacancies caused by
tht .r expulsion last April be exclud
ed frfom the extraordinary session.
The n sedation was referred to the
Judiciary committer
. j
i
PHYSICIANS
HOLD THREE
DAY SESSION
Indiana State Body Will Hold
Important Confer
ences Here.
Several pensions will mark the an
nual conference of the Indiana S;ate
Medical association in South Bend
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. Physicians from every
part of Indiana will attend the
gathering.
Plans for the entertainment of
the visitors have been completed, it
was announced Monday night. Part
of the sessions will be held at the
Oliver hotel, while others will take
place at the Elks' temple. The
mass meeting Thursday night will
bo held in the high school audito
rium. Noted speakers will address
the latter gathering.
All trains bringing delegates to
the city will be met by reception
committees. A women's committee
will nie-ct all women visitor and
will provide entertainment consist
ing of automobile rides throughout
the city and luncheons.
Hold Smoker.
A smoker will he held in the Ro
tary room at the Oliver Tuesday
night. Plans for this event have
been completed. All clubs of the
city will throw their headquarters
open to the visitors during their
stay here.
The Oliver has been selected as
the general headquarters of the as
sociation during the three-day con
vention. The meetings of the coun
cil, the meetings of the houso of
delegates and the general meetings,
ineludjng those of the surgery sec
tion will be held there.
The meetings of the eye, ear, nose
and throat and medicine sections
will be held in the auditorium at the,
Elks' temple- The luncheon Thurs
day noon to the visiting women will
be held at the Country club.
The following is the program to
be carried out during the session:
EDNKSPA V, SIIPT. T2.
Afternoon.
Meeting of the Council, at 4:C0
p. m., Parlor A, Oliver hotel.
Kvening.
Meeting of House of Delegates. 7
o'clock, Parlor A. Oliver hotel.
Informal smoker and get-together
meeting. S o'clock, Rotary Club
room, Oliver hotel.
TI1UUSHAV. SEPT. 23.
Forenoon.
General meeting. S:30 a. m.. Ro
tary Club room. Oliver hotel.
No section meetings-.
Afternoon.
Meeting of Section on Surgery. 2
p. m., Rotary Club room, Oliver ho
tel. Meeting of Section on Medicine, 2
p. m.. Auditorium, Elks' club.
Meeting of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Section, 2 p. m., Parlor Elks'
club.
Luncheon for visiting ladies at the
South Bend Country club, 12:30
p. m.
Automobile ride for ladies.
Evening.
General public meeting. Audito
rium. High School, s p. m., ad
dressed by Dr. Rufus I. Co'.e. Med
.cal Director of Hospitals. Rockefel
ler Institute.
FRIDAY. Sl-:iT. -I.
Fort' noon.
Meeting of Section on Surgery. 0
a. m., Rotarv Club roc a. Oliver ho
tel. Meeting of Section on Medicine, ?
a. m .. Auditorium. Elks' club.
Meeting of Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat Section. 9 a. m., Parlor..
Elks' club.
Meeting of House of Delegate;. 11
a. in.. Parlor A. Oliver hotel.
Afternoon.
Meeting of Council, at
p. m.,
Parlor A. Oliver hotel.
General meeting, 2 p
m.. Rotary
Club room. Oliver hotel
HOUSE OF ifjjx;atfs.
First meeting, Parlor A.
diver
hotel. Wednesday evening. Sept
1
at i o c ock.
Second meeting. Parlor A.
hotel. Friday morning. Sept.
11 o'clock.
coi n cm
Oliver
2 4. at
First meeting. Parlor A. Oliver
hotel. Wedr-.es.lay afternoon, sept.
1
at r.30 0 clock.
Second meeting. Parlor A.
hotel. Friday aftrnoon, Sept.
r diver
2 4. at
2 o'cloc'-C.
Additional meetings are at the
call of the- president of the council.
GENERAL .MF. ITT I NC.;.
Rotary Club Room. Oliver Hotel.)
(C
" 't TINUEI ON PAGE FOUR)
Negroes Insult Girl, Kill
White Rescuer in Chicago
CHICAGO. Sept. Three ne
groes were besiegr-d for more than j
an hour in St. Gabriel's church by ai
raob of a thousand persons after
the negroej had killed a white man,
Charles Barrett, who is said to have
gone to the rescue of a white girl
insulted by the negroes.
They were rescued anl placed in
jail when squads of policemen were
snt to avert a possible race riet.
Chief of Police Garrity ordered
tho entire police force mobilised and
placed reveral hundred extra police
men around the scene' of the trouble.
whi-di was at the- southeast corner
f.f the stockyards where several
thousand nf crocs are employed.
Shortly after Barrett had b--en
killed three negroes were dragged
from a street car two blocks away
and severely beaten.
U. S. REVENUE
! RECEI
VES WARNING 0
PRO
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The
weather bureau Monday ni-ht in re
porting the progress of the tropical
hurricane, now central in latitude
2T, longitude ?' in the Gulf of Me-
j ico, issued northeast storm, warnings-
to bo displayed between New Orleans
and Ii Vaca, Tex., and northwest
warning between Corpus Christi and
Brownsville, Tex. The storm was
described as of considerable intensi
ty and moving northwest.
WEST SIDE BOY
DIES FOLLOWING
SUNDAY SMASHUP
Joseph Tabcrtki Victim of
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Others Recover.
Joseph Taberski, 22 years old, .''"'2
N. Johnson St., died Monday afiir-
noon .:t :;:30 o'clock at the Upwerth
hospital as tho r suit of injuries re
ceived Sunday evening on Lincoln
way AV., when the automobile in
which he was driving collided with
street Car No. S05. The culli.-ion
occurred near O'Brien st.
The street car was coming est
while Taberski was driving his uut-
mot'iie west witn tne nvtcnine m ;
the street car tracks. Evidently he
diii not see the approaching street
car until a collision was inevitable.
When the police ambulance arrived
Taberski, at first, refused to go to
the hospital and was walking around
his a recked automobile gathering
the scattered pieces.
Suffers Hemorrhage.
His condition, with the exception
of a nasty scalp wound, did not ap
pear te be serious. He was taken
to the Epworth hospital, howtti,
along with Maurice Natknwicz, f2l
N. Studebaker st. A sudden, change
in the young man's condition de
veloped Monday morning and he
si. tiered from ecrebral h morrhagv.
His death occurred in th-j after
noon at 2:20 o'clock.
Mr. Taberski was born in Poland.
May 2. lSC'S ir'd came to America
l'J years atro. He is survived by Mr.
and Mrs. Franci.-zek Stamslua Tab
i rski. his parents, and four brothers,
Waolaw, Sylvester. Henry and (Mein
en;
as weh as three sisters. Helena,
Luswika and Marvanna. The fun
eral arrangeme nts will be announee-!
late. lhe thre e women riding mj
the automobile witii Taberslii at the
time in ine collision n'o-iveu 'ini-v
nacor injuries ana ine i'ii'iiu"ii i
. a 1 1 ii w ic. is .--ii'i iiU w lu o
x -. 1 . . . ; . . ; . . . 1 , ... 1
rioui.
PROSECUTE SCHOOL
BOOK PUBLISHERS
FOR PROFITEERING
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., S. pt
A
Prcseeutie'U f school book om-panit-s?
selling supplemental ks
for higher prices than those- Iit d
with the- st;it was urged Mond.ay
by L. N. Hiues. superintendent f
public instruction, in a letter t( At
torney (Je-neral Elö S'a nsbury. Tho
letter state-el that the d.-parttnt nt
had re-eeiv.'d
tain publisiie:
"advance th
con. plaints that
' have
e nde avore d to j t
n e t who'eak
pr.ee f..
! te xtbooks
i.si en. witn t.ms r.mc
a'.-:
that
thev are ebclining to
furnish
textbooks to eleabrs who refuse
pay the advance in prices."
Violation of th.e provisions of
to;
listing law
are punishah'
w
hen
V pen 1'
if s. The cf.mj'an: al
j are under $ 1 0 , C bond
to g uar. in
law. t'.o comp. rtnc- with th"
fnti siii:i T1) iFATif.
niANKTOitT, Ind., S' pt. -
Robert Biitche r. age .1 H. of ( v
w ;t-s erushe d
to death.
Moni.i v
w h
pit.
eaugnt in a
ue ::i a gra-.
Char '.es. a".
h e r.c-'.':- wer
load wngor.
rcurr. i.
His brother
j caught, -v
I wate hing
was re . ue d.
wf-rkmen
when the accident r
r.e
grors wr.o -.
s throat with
.lb d Parr. rt.
a r i.r r. "a re
1
rttirr h;
chased MVt
a I rdO' ks t v .a e ' . t :r.u -
1
incre'isir.c crowd an i hnally
dashed into th
e rhurch.
L wo
b ,r
hi i
tn the conies
the altar.
Sticks and
sier.i! an i o
stor.es were
ro
th. church and frequent
"Lync h the m
FY. Burke,
appeared clt
' came fr'-m the crow
pastor f f
Til.- entrai
th" church,
c e an'1 for
several minutes
crowvi to dis;.er.-
plfvb-d with the
but wuthout a", ail.
Only w ha n
apt-eared d:
po!b armed with ri:! s
1 th.e ::v,h breik up.
The soi
s c r n e f f
year ago.
,th. Side
a,i.
1 .
." the
o:, a
heavy
u . ir-
disa
Was
.-trous raee
p! tc-d und'-
ciard, as .as th
U-r.
" ttO''
var-ls
OFFICER
POSED BOMB PLOT
! Letter Sent to ABi- Bill" Ed-
j
; wards Savs Customs Hoiife
i Will Be D.-trnved.
i RED J OEHNA LI ST FREED
Federal Agents Search for
Cache of Explosive on
Phinih Lland Beach.
NEW York,
er'
"fit . i
of whom
he i.ath
mnts by tw tv.t-n, ne
claims t-" have s. ( n t
wagon" '.vlii- h cart' 1 th
rp!
Man dir. i- r..tr tne .1
1:"0 a. ia. Thür; i iv
half hi'Urs before th,
. one
1 t
e
- . n o- --laims
t
our re- 1. an.u 1 no 01 ;
a. r-
who
have seen three men
rum: In awa'
from the vcene jut before the b'.a.-.
furnished the most important 1' 1
epm nts her Mondav in the r-e-er.-.!
Inv stigatiens of the disast r r.owr
und r way.
Other interesting de c lopni r.ts of
the day includ d :
Annour.ceir.t it by the district at-
termy'i otti that Krwin I. J';.-. her,
lawyt r and form r employe f th
Fr tu h hi'li commi.--io: who sent
postcard warnings of the disaster
from Toronto, had virtually elimin
ated himself from any direct knowl
edge or complicity in th case.
Kvhcs Warning
Receipt of a warning by W'ilMam
H. Edwards, collector of int mal
r-venue, that an attempt wo:-H b-
made to d.-troy tile CK-totus hou
at - p. m. 1 lies .ay. mis is ia-gar-.i-
d by the police as a hoax.
Identification of the hitherto unl-
dcniifu d body as that of Elm :4 W.
K hrer. an tint mployed chauffeur.
He had been suspected of beir.g tht
"death wagon" drivt r Teat there wa
no eHrnce Monday to connect him
with the blast.
Release fif Alexander Brailovsky,
a Rus.-ian journali'-'t, held (n a
technic il har;e r.f b mtr an undesir
able alien after he admitted having
bet n m en in the vicinity of Broad
and Wall streets- fhortly after tho
eploy;o:i took place.
Search began hy ferleral agertf
for a reported cache of exploi r on
Plumb Reach i.-land. a covernmnt
resration off Shep-hcad bay,
where a ejuantity of trin'tro toloquol
was four.d in an aban-Jorjed Aes'l
seeral months ago.
.MeinTf- Ttdls Story
Joeoh Meade, airent
f the So-
e ie ty for the- pre er.tion r
f Cruehv
to Animals, s the man who claim
to have seen the "death wagon' in
Wall street at 10;?. o Th ars-i a .'
j morning. He said he had
to Manhattan frem: a
to serve a summons
II
rr.-ikp, n r 'vjit
and that hi,f
.et n ti. d an
f-n in fror.? .f
walking up Broad s
ri;,j r,., ,ri.vrrv ,va
the- ay.-av c
ce aromd the f-r:"fr.
app'-ire.j broken dvr.,
The
icr.-
lie
a n
aid. and he w r.t our to m.-.k'
xaminatiori of it, tlia!;:, a ha I
und. r the collar. He. hmk. d at
1
hi-
vat ih a
nd noi'
1 it was !':'.
j l:e tOhl t he
. f hi e w;i gon
police, and W'iit.d bev;.
up.ti! .?,' with the ;
( at of -. ri::g a sut:tmfns e.n :!
'ir:vrr, wnn he v.-,,v forced to e c
I 1:1 rir i nrv t r.re-ok ; -n Mr
morv-i. If. i!. - rit.f-1 th- uago; ,
"an e.rdicary. dilapidat-d -.pr.
wager; '' Hi- 1 s. riptif.n rf the h ,
ne -s tallie-s Wl'h the ide r.cr- f'u
. 1
by ? he- poii--e a i ' r
Infortiiaf h-n tiiat
lo d-:ir.g r:; n w -r-
the bias.
t h r f s u pi c , o
' e n rum ir.r frr
tne
ne was hgri-he- 1 by S.inn:
lur.g. j.r s-.d.-r.t rf the ,v
Tt'idirg eon p n v. He i.
h left a lawyers r'-rr ;
tre -t a f 'X rninu'e br-fr ;
' 1 P..
W
dies
I re d
j r
I -
W
ifONTINThb :: PAGE FOL'R)
DECLARES 0. 0. P.
MISLEADS VOTERS
I
ranklin D. Hooreveh Sav
Attitude of Republicans
is One of Lie?.
TROV. N. V.. Sept.
r. he-on m-etsr.g rf b r:;o -rats
h r-
M.'tdiy, Kr'
de m of ra ie li
:n L. Roo.-.-r 1,
p r e ; d 0 r. i a 1 re-rn t -r'p'Jh'iean
cindi-
to "stand or. the.r
ra e
daV
, t
the
:r.g
! r,' ,1 feet." t i h
! d t:.e y wou!1
gcd that !!
f -
1
.re v w
; t:gur--h ad.1
; 'powers' of
1 .
thre.i:?h whirh th
tV(.. r.'.r... .,..1,1 '-
!:n th.
aitusl go rr.n: in cf th-j
1 ...
! ' ' n r. t.-v.
"The aPitu !e rf r
M
"in i-e(.s.
c 'j n t r v : s
"In d'eai-
itlor.s i,u-.
t e ; f .
ers m ir.ar.y r art c f th-era-
e.f 1:," he c ..nt ir.u. d
a . . r ,
i'h th-
make
UbPe.
L agu
N
th.-y
I the p
; "In
' the re
rts r-f
s-i-cah
the e-viritrv v.h ie
e-i 'I. rn.an vcf- r --::'.
.; ike ri try
is a
g t vf.tes i.-y w.'tr:
:s . ah u'.uTed to
..1. 1 i 1 11 i . . e i'a
st re: gt he n frar..
and
c
f ".in (j-rr.i'vny t s-ritul-.
rts tu h as northern N. w
th.-y tell Ere r. h-Am. ru a;
:gu' o; the e r.i r r
r'ife Germany, m tk- h r a.
p- '.f-r th.in eer ; :i I r-."i
In d:tr
Iglun.;
th it th
o u ' 1 f
gr. ater
r
"In
s tr.e- n iy h- y tri"--'
un tit.- tar;f: s'.i r..'
..i
' the