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Show tr m r - M f iT I X. 1. i w M a : WEATHER HATS! HATS! HATS' . Fair tonight, freezing Utah tem- perature: colder in "west ixrtIon; Friday fair; wanner in west II III III I 1 1 l k l A I II II ll 11 li II II IX II - 1 I11 111 I THe against rata rt--rt on. campaign Watch for rtetails and r, la Jcrin ln,wh will, lui! re dang-crcKill I hem. j W I IV H f 1 p-v- rc J Year t Fifty-firs- OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 27, 1921. No. 310 JSyS) uiKAJuiE U-5L- nj i 1 Uu yiiJ si lidvyj . . & 0 li u "ft! , iff ' RECALLED il UPON i LONE 0 S i) i PRIES! SLA! N ROOSEVELT OF YORK, Oct. 27. Civic, TlpTW IN mortal and social organizations Joined today in celebrating the anniversary of .Theodore Roosevelt's birth' in a series of ceremonies hero and at OysCer Bay, tlie home of the former president. The procrram at Oyster Bay, included pilgrimages to Roosevelt s grave by forcljrn government representatives, delegates of Spanish and world war veterans, Boy Scouts and school children of the village. The children also totJk part In exercises at the illagc school where Roosevelt had played the part of Santn Clans at many a Christmas celebration. t bewail Iu New York the program with a birthday pageant at Carnegie hall. In which several hundred high bchool girls participated. The climax of the day will be reached at a dinner for Boy STOTrts. at which Postmaster General Will Hays, Earl Beatty, admiral of the British fleet, and William Borce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt Memorial association, .will sls-ty-tlii- dian Towns BIG SAFE FELLOWS rd New Angle Develops in Death of Rev. Belknap at Lead, S. D. 0. S. MINER TELLS TW on tlc way to New York from Part with Mar-frhFocli. ha Mottrri flown In of drr that IIk (iforrt Washington with Genera! Prrnhlmr as pa mumper, mnr arrfe bore tomorrow flrM and tlo may welcome t lv mnrhal to tins country, a wlrclc-s- s IcnLiy. reported Greet hi it from Marshal Foch in the American people luive been sent by radio. The niffwage follows: "I am oterjoyrxl oter my !slt to America, that glorious country which ci m" w nobly to our help. I ant liappy to know I sliall meet "Win tho great officers and soldiers who fonght so counifreo4iJy and In such great numbers for our victory. "I am anxlons to see thoe men whom I hate known In tlw con ft of war. in Tfctnrlou peam and id In Uie bosoms of their fsmlllcft. To do this I am (coin to so the entire oimtry from the Gulf or Mexico to the Great Lake. "From the bottom or my heart I greet the American people. Oct. 27 NEW YOnK, Pari, which Is STORY Regular Chamber of Commerce Is Organized for Mutual Protection 5 BY NFA SERVICE 1921, by NEA Service) (Copyright, Rum-runnin- g i3 operated along the linesKOf big business. There is no one big booze "ring" operating nationally, but the business of smuggling liquor . With Bloodhounds "Expected to Begin Search Late Today Posses LKAD, S. D., Oct. 27. A nw angle to the murder of Father A. H. Belk- nap developed here today when Arthur Miller, assistant night foreman of the Homrstake Mining company, told the police he had met the prient while the latter was on his way to answer the supposed sick call which sent Father Belknap to his death. Father Belknap, pastor of St. Patrick's cathedral, was found dead on the highway near the outskirts of Lead Wednesday morning. A short time before his body was found a stranger had called nt the residence of Bishop J. J.vLawlor, of Lead, where th? Father Belknap lived, and aiked to go to the bedside of a man priestwas who said to be dying. Miller the only man known to have seen the priest "after the latter left Bishop Ln w ler's residence on the errand of mercy which resulted In Father Ilelknap's death. ALONE AT TIME. Miller told the police he had Junt got off his fhlft at the mine and was walking to his 'home in Bender Park, about' a quarter of a mile from the scene of the murder, when he wo passed on Main street by a man walking very fast."; Miller said he went along after the man and after he had gone two orthree blocks the man walled for Miller and Introduced himself us Father Belknap. 7hf priest Milwas alone, according to Miller. ler said the priest told hirn he wan on his way to answer a sick call. The priest asked Miller, th? latter told the police, where a certain family lived in Bender Pork, a suburb of Icad, telling Miller be thought their residence was near the oil tank of the Standard Oil company, nar the city limits. POINTED OUT PATH. Miller said ho accompanied the a point near wnere Father priest to was gave him InstrucBcltcnap ging,the home and bade tions how to .' 4'he spot where Millutn ler irtt tn priest, he said, wns u. thg top of the mi leauing uown to a small settlement known a Poor Man s Uuicn. The priests body was found near this place. Miller told tne police that after leaving Fatner Beiknap h went to his oun home auu retired. He said lu- did not hear the sno.ts which preceded the deatn ot the priest. into .the country in Detroit the biggest booze gateway next to Miami and Savannah is an organized business. Bootleggers, the men who sell, are first cousins to thugs and bandits. They operate mostly as( individuals, and sellcutting each other's throats"doctored" Bpeak. ing more'eheap poisonous hootch than high grade liquor. A matiohal investigation made by NEA Service shows that bootleggers fight each, other, while tne big rumrunners hang together. Around Detroit the liquor smugglers are organized after the general plan of a chamber of commerce. A thousand cases of liquor- - 3000 gallons worth conservatively $60,000 under Illict traffic prices come across the Detroit river from Canada every night, according to inside estimates.ofOnly a handful of government ficials are there, making futile" efforts to check the smuggling. RARELY CAUGHT The organized smugglers belonging ' to the '"chamber of commerce" are 'caught.; The little fellows are rarely ' J;Little-T-Ententones who suffer generally. the Ecorse, a surburb below. Detroit, is .Meantime one receiving depot for smuggled Threatens to Invade and booze. ; Anybody who cares to go there and hang around the docks it he be r Punish Tlungary; ; . with some, member .of the acquainted see the boats unloaded,.. ang can The village of Ecorse 13 wide open. PARIS. Oct. 27. (By The AssocBars sell openly. Even" beer, bulkier iated Press). The. allied council of and "awkward to handle in quantities, ambassadors today decided that formis availableer Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungar- y Small launches are used by the rumZlta should be and runners. They easily, evade the river placed immediately upon a British patrol. Often government agents are battle cruiser in the Danube pending sent off on wild goose chases, by another of the council next false tips, while liquor is being safely Saturday meeting when a final decision regardlanded. ing their disposition Is to be made. I Persons supposed to have influence ABDICATION DEMANDED. are given a quart of liquor occasionalOct. 26. (By The AsBUDAPEST, ly; others, supposedly more influen- sociated Press). The Hungarian govit in case lots. ernment today asked former Emperor ' tial, get Soft drink stores where imported Chaijes to abdicate and to. recognize liquor 'can be obtained at 50 cents a the cessation of his dynastic rights. drink are numerous in Detroit. Moon- He was ordered to surrender to Britshine can be obtained for 25 cents a ish authorities and was told an answer was expected today. glass.Bottled goods, Canadian, Scotch and ENGLAND SAYS "NO." Irish brands, are easily purchased in LONDON, Oct. 26. (By The AssoDetroit. A bottle of 'Irish the fa- ciated Press). Under no circummiliar "fifth" can be bought for $5. stances will former Emperor Charles be allowed to of Austria-Hungar- y SHIPPED BY TRAINDOAD '1H1ED TO h'lEAL CAR. ' Until July, before the law was en- come to England. This was the anQuestioned by Deputy Sheriff Waracted against importing liquor into swer today in official circles to a re- ren oweu, Miner he could not to remeiuOer the namesaid the province of Ontario, liquor made ported desire of the of the man who in Windsor and Walkerville across, accept exile in the British Isles and r'utner had h.m had totd ueiknap was to over sold the "river from Detroit take up- life there as a country gen- come to the bishop s home and asked there by putting through the transac- tleman. the priest to make the sick call. tion in Detroit. This made a technical 'WARFARE LOOMING. Miller said tr.at betote he into Ontario." importation Mobilization preparations are pro- company vun the privet, Fatner parted BelkNow liquor can be made legally in ceeding everywhere in some one d him had toia attemp-enap Ontario, lor export purposes. both disin the Czech and Slovak to his automobile tne steal A favorite method for distributing Premier Benes told the cham- nght. The priest said he during had heard it through the United States," includ- tricts, ber of deDuties In connection with the some n.s- garage, according to one in ing Detroit, was tor an organized gang tlittle entente's ultimatum to Hungary, Miner, and declared wncii he attemptto send an agent to Havana or to a 'according to a from Prague ed to start tne. machine for the jours n nr a point in Mexico. Then a trainloadcon-ot tTllrYr t a .4hn 7 1dispatch ney to tne Kick man s home the car whisky was regularly shipped, The little entente composed of Ru- would not work. The priebt explained, counto In a this a agent signed foreign mania, and .viillfciJugotherefore had try. "When the train came through slavia, hasdispatched'a note to Hun- been said, that to he make the journey compelled the river tunnel it was looted some- gary the surrender of for- on toot. where in the Detroit yards. Every mer demanding Charles the demobilicase of liquor was removed. The emp- zationEmperor OFFICERS PUZZLED. of the Hungarian army and reon. was Of sent course,-thtrain ty Alter exto talking' with Miller, authorisufficient defray the his liquor parations that - ties believe the murderer, after callagent never complained the mobllllittle of penses entente's never arrived- Uation, according to a Vienna dispatch ing at the bishop's residence and arOFFICE IN ARSENAL. to the Central News agency today. ranging for Father Belknap to majte An investigator visited the headquar- Unless Hungary replies satisfactorily the can on he alleged dying man, may ters of one big gang. It within two days the little entente have hurried to the spot on Poor was a dilapidated house in Detroit troops will enter Hungary, the dis- Man's Gulch highway and waited for ot his victim. the within 10 blocks of vGrand Circus patch said. was pointed out also, however. r It coming oo Park. Inside if looked like a mounthat the man who went to the bishop's taineer's shack. home might have been oniy & conOn a bed lay a loaded shotgun! A DEPUTIES LAY, TRAP; federate of the murderer who sent caretaker in charge made sure he ONE ROBBER KILLED the on his Journey knowing he knew the person accompanying the priest be met would was before unlockeu. by the murderer at the the door stranger on the road where the spot The "boss" head of the ring was in lonely COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.. Oct. 27. Crime was committed. the state capital, "on busi- Sheriffs lansing, deputies on guard in a store ness." FUNERAL ARRANGED. five o'clock this morning There is an open space beside the here about Miller will tell h:a story At the corin a gun battle with a gang house and usually one or two .tour- engaged oner's cf robbers who broke inquest.' which again has been into the cars maplace. These there. ing standing One was and now is scheduled to robber killed. postponed chines bring the booze from Ecorse, V. A. Gronewig has identitomorrow start Sheriff afternoon. .where it is landed from launches ply- fied the man killed in Several persons the battle living near where between early there and Canada. These ing found aiso have been same cars deliver the liquor In case today as James Blankenship, 25. The the body was dead man figured in the Omaha court summoned to testify. lots at night to city patrons. riots two years ago and was Funeral 'services for Father BelkTrunks are often used to ship smug- housp" indicted at which Bishop Lawier will offor arson in nap, that connection, from to Detroit gled liquor other cities, but was never will be held In St. Patrick's ficiate, prosecuted. large quantities going to Chicago. In here Saturday morning. Another man named Joe Stanley cathedral shipping a trunk of bottled booze the was Priests of many parishes in the Black captured. trunks sometimes are checked on dupooHills will take part in the funeral licate tickets. Then one is destroyed mass. After the service, the body of and the baggage checks are sent to RUSSIA WILLING TO the priest will lie in state until Satthe destination where the. agent, to afternoon when It will b taken PAY FOREIGN DEBTS urday escape possible detection, sends an unto Iowa, for burial, An esDubuque, after the trunks. suspecting porter cort of honor will accompany BAD FOR SHIPMENT the . The drawback to any shipment of COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27. (By The body. HOUNDS DELAYED. bottled booze in small quantities is that Associated Press). A dispatch from no bottle is ever full, and no Reval to the Social Demokraten toOrganized efforts to trail the slaymatter how well thequite bottles are packed day quoted Maxim LItvinoff. chief of er were further hampered today Dy in cotton or straw; the handlers of the Russian , soviet legations abroad, failure of bloodhounds to reach here the trunk or box can .always 'hear the as saying in an interview: "We have from Mitchell. 8. D. A heavy rainpeculiar, unmistakable sound of liquor informed England and France that storm near Chamberlain, S. D.. held . a the bottle are shaken "in transit. the soviet government is ready to ac- up the automobile carrying the hounds Consequently much ofv it ' never knowledge imperial Russia's debt to and the dogs are not expected to reach reaches its destination. but it would be Lead before late this afternoon. Depforeign capitalists1, Summer cottages along the Detroit absolutely necessary to confer regard- uty Sheriff Owen plans to start posing the ways and means of redeeming ses out as soon as the bloodhounds (Continued on Page Two) that debt' reach here. 1 -- HUM-RUNNE- -- : e . t '- -' - ' "" " . . Ex-Empr- rt-act- i gooQ-ntsht- . ; - - ex-empe- ror Czecho-Slova-ki- n, - - - I" J Czecho-Slovaki- - e j I rum-runnin'- g- " . . -- . V. ISILAifii I iLP-j- ' -! -:- - . (Byi tho .Aiioclated Tht netticr of A c cu s e d RenrpjifintAtir Presi.) . . t r: lil vuC iucrs in uio Dig nve run unions at which it was hoped the Will Bo Given OnnortHniti . t v strike order for a walkout October 20 would be cancelled was w forced wtvuwer unarge to adjourn at 5:03 p. m. today without action became the conference hall had been rented to other parties for the WASHINGTON. Oct. ST. The hou night. Committees immediately were sent, out to seek new quarters. The conference be- of representative today voted ta c tween committees of union men and members of the labor board were sure and to direct the speaker to're; V, CmCAOO. Oct. 27. 1 - .1 . V . A i disbanded at the same time. rlmand publicly Representative JUs The situation absolutely unchanged, for we have done noth-ln- ton. Democrat, Tfjtaa, after a res f't' said W. S. Stone, head of the engineers, as he came out of luUon to expel Mr. Illantpn bed fs: the conference rooms.. At that moment a photographer took a pic- ed by the narrow margin of f.g ture of Mr. Stone and the union chief jumped on the camera man, votes. The resolution of censure was pa pummelling him with his fists. Several other persons Joined in the ed by a vote of 3t to nothing,' fight, but it was quickly ended by the spectators. It member voting "preeent-" g, HepresentatUe lllantea wa th' Uken before the br of the bouse the sergeant-at-errand publlcfy c'i ored and reprimanded ty Frni. Clllett. There were a few h .f re i the Republican side. faaer uuseti censured Iwaeitoi! who walked from th floor and In the bouse iobty. falling uperv h (Hy the Associated Pres..) Term of th e railroad labor board final rulinc on the strike, if the board decide one f.hall be necessary, as discussed today informally bv mrmbrs of the board, brought out these nalient point 1 That the impending walkout must not be called. if called, will be in violation of .the trans 2Tliat theI - walkout, ' v rvrt rlltlnn at-HI j. iu rrueuion agamsi uecuiou .o. Hi, the Julv 1 wrw cut luaae oy me hoaru. That th board will rrsard th th othr union go out w f That j. atrik. if ca!d for any olhrr npatoni5"1 than diwistUfactlon wllh lh.Julr l Th 'hr frand ir pr!4ntf rIJrthtrhorwJ ef IeotnctlT rtrriUUrvc ,of "eomplricy jlha dteUlort. . U O. (Jrlf-t- o ntf , u , . i HE SUN SLAYER 0 BLUE, SAYS 1 1 HIGIITOi'ER Murder of. South Dakota Priest' Similar to Coast . Crime SAN ItAFAKU Calif.. Oct. 27. William A. Hlfhtower. convicted recently of the murder of Father Patrick K. Hestln, helieves th man who killed Father Ueiknap ln'Irad and the man who killed Father Henlln arc th same peraon. h toltl a reprentallv of Han Franclco Examiner who Interviewed him at San Quentln prlaon. "I believe It ta probable." he nald. "tht eceed!n!y th man who killed Father ilHknap vraa alto tha man who killed Father Heslln. 1 do not know who that man la. "I hop this man Is arreateil. and I hope that he will be Lroujcht to Han Franclaco and made to tell what he know about the Heslln murder. That would be the beat thins that could happen to me. "The man who killed Father Healin famust have been an natic, which I am not. He must have been & former Cathqllc. becauae he did not disturb the aacred emblem In th prleat'a pocketa. "There Is only one person who can clear this up, and that la Holly If ahe would come forward and tell the truth, the man who kills prlesta might be known." Dolly Mason was a woman Hlghtow-er- . persistently aanerted throushout hla trial could clear him. If ahe could be found. The police say she Is a mythical personage. , nntl-Calhol- lc Ma-eo- n. oc BANKER ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE CHARGES OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 27. Motion to riuaah charges against Wlllard V. Matthews, president of the now defunct Pioneer State bank, of Omapa. who was Indicted by a special errand Jury on a charge of embezzling 1300.-iit'was filed by his attorney In district court Wednesday. It waa argued that the statute on which the Indictment was based haa been repealed, and that the Indictment doe not chance that any of the money alleged to hate been embezzled waa r er In Mr. .Matthews' possession or that it v.aa converted to his own personal ue. No action on the motion haa yet taken. a motion to quash a charge Through and cf aiding abetting a felony In connection with the Colonial Timber JL Iand company against Mr. Matthews. It waa learned that IZ. Sunderland. a former Omaha Ilalph man. waa Indicted In connection with the same case. 0. n oo- FREIGHT RATES IN NORTHWEST. REVISED eassSBBMMasMS WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Revision of class freight rate between north Pacific coait points. Bought by railroads in requests made last Msy, were granted today by the Interstate commerce commission. The clas rate in the territory between Vancouver. U. C. and Portland. west of 'the Cascade mounOr., and tains, the commission found, would be Increased by the revision In about fifty per cent of the cases, would be unchanged in 34 per cent and decreased In IS per cent. The commission held, however, that the attempt of the railroads to cancel existing carload commodity rate In the territory w not Justified nl ordered the proposed revision corrected to exclude that section. 1 r. m. r i trmfiKportatlen. Th BY PRESIDENT BRINGS STORM i s rou:i3 c i,--1 rcns A4 NEGRO SPEECH face. The vote on th resolution s 7' fcr eipuls'.on and 111 aga.rtt ml r: T.Ms UCk4 ' eig:. vetirg votes cfjreser.t. the nereeiary t etpel the Texan. Adoption of the i uw y tn who iieptitsr.rats wleader a . tUfea thai wkije form the public ef the prepr f. w hat the house was raUed t upn do. ' "th publication upon wfcch i.' of the charge Is cf such a char; ter that It cannot be rreer.ted vn i flocr. Mr. Mondell eharatteriiwd the ct Jectl r.able words In the affia-!tJ in the On rettlonal it ertJ H'.antcn a unsea ki b? vile t filthy, preface, blasphemous ant o .i scene. The language used would ayhi Jtct ne now rua'.iicg u to fjTe year Lwp-thirC- rjau-hmy. rinjr atvi r. A- - llursa arriTl.4-t- b a! 1:10 p. rru vntfT''T:ti!gr'tt'roTl'td''t4ontf'ary t0Hto'' board eonftreac with nr. court dcUion! (hit ih. -- rhrfcr i0'!.na n.imp Hooper. rtrlke exlwta .only whr. the atrtke If he brought good tiding. It rallej upon th ground et forth Mr. Iaugbriy replied to newspaper In the strike ballot,' reporter: bul don't Imaf.ne that meana 4That member of the ' big five too"Yet, much. and telegrapher unions remain at work and rely upon the board to safeguard their Interests from further en croachment possibly contemplated by j the road. Noon reaped today with the "btjri five" union . eiecutltea In a lonr tt ecuuT conirrence on posiu:ilUe oi & strike ettlenent. Hen W. Hooper, of the railroad labor board, waa before the conference preenting what he described a vague possibility for settlement. The railroad labor board meanwhile marked time, with a meeting; of lu! member achwduled for this afternoon, with the question of whether It should! paralyse -- L ' CHICAGO, Oct. 27. t-e- &' -- 1 -- w U LiJ u V nl "KOCH. VJ. I Wyoming Congressman...Cal Settlement Still Far From jWith Sight, up resolution Providing for Expulsion Steps Are Taken to Be Applied Dras-- j BLANTON tically if Walkout Takes Place. TO SPEAI gr-firr- . P. As Last Measure, CLAIMS TEXAN Board Will Forbid IS UNFIT TO Men to Quit Jobs BE LAMAKE SAYS ALL OF LLlL A L . ' PUIS TO SEE HE m CALL " e, u lLuIJ uiyj I Detroit Big Receiving Point For Liquor From Cana-- i llk - O & ) i LIFE A n ; u j yj tr liiJ lLj Ad . lu uu uu JJ UW ' - & 8 LAST EDITION j ' n J . I ' in Ja'.l. JU r 1'rnt!.! i. , :ar.fe where a member, exerciser o , j . t. rjr.i orot obcne fur fane print, publish matter la the O'ti:. sic r.al Kerord. WOMIIN PltJlsf:VT hen the roii.tlon wt brought many f the u:;or being werr., ( a rrotractej ftrc;inf ro, h lunches. th;r liisnton entered the t hr..1r before the chaplain's Iwho, attempt court action aa among the! j for Its cons'.detatlon. LUschiev-oupolblUlf s When Mr. Hooper, of the railroad Unfortunate and prae j and took bla accustomej ...,., labor board, left the conference of the! I sf fen" row Declares Utterance, big five union executive shortly after In cSl!fer1ng h speech. Mr. Senator Harrison noon, he said that a strike settlement dell said: had not yet been reached. "Men do some tbings'ln anctr "I was not sent by the board but , which we foraiif iK m v.. went or my own volition." Mr. Hooper WASHINGTON. OcU :7. Pre Jnt I crlniea under unrv sudlen. In r.trclii.i aaid explaining- hi visit to the meet- Harding's speech at the semi cent en ing. I still believe that the only basis nlal celebration at Mr.lentcri.iV. hpeaker. ths Is lilrmlnghara. Ala., of aettlement la the resolution adopt Us the house. was against aa n liJLTi. described un dlgnitr. yesterday ed by the board the other day." r i The resolution referred to urged the fortunate and tniscblevou utterance," or it Is a crime-- gainst U'-rmen to caII off the strike and give by Senator Harrison, of M c;ii.;i4 ,ed man. done deliberately on purptnj the board a chance to act on all waga one of theIeroocratlc leaderlru'ppl. (Without regard to Jaw or for the Lone ' of the and rule changes that may be brought J cf this house." ar formal statement lsued senate, in before It. Mr. Jilactcn wa imllipj Mr. Hooper aaid the only thing he today. pe.gavebut h.iM r .... j " uii,u deaired to bring- before the meeting Fcnator Watson. Xemoerat, CeorgU. waa the copy ot the resolution passalso issued a statement In which he I ed by the board. I aaid. "this wtli b my last e pe The union meeting; broke up aoon af- declared "It waa a great pity that a 'the -! house." ter Mr. Hooper left, with an an- northern man, holding the highest of ! rzr: t nhWTov tiirpLiix nouncement that the five organisation fice on earth, should go down into n to Referrire publ'cati-cf would hold aeparate meetings about the south and plant there fatal germ fendlr.r nffMavtt. Mr. li'.anton t 1 p. m. and r. Joint meeting at i p. m. In the mind of the black race, wnsess I my "wi " xeutlve committees of the big The than protecting c;!;a ' speech was unfor- Intent five brotherhoods, the men who pos- tunate." president's aaid Henaber Ifarrln.. "but tn theirotjer rtrhta. There U an in, 4 sess the power to call off the railroad to h It In the heart of the aouth proper word used y me in not rr-'- e the ' strike scheduled for next Kjnday, met where. In tier tates-,- the rsgro n jX,- -, sptech and the Sale and with their five chief today in conwas unfortunate ment therein that has predominates, lit. ference. Th board's public hearing in the extreme. in It Is th swern affidavit t ruage closed lat night. "Of court. eery rational being de- a government employ,, that was file The proposition said to hare been sire to ee the protected In lth the pTJbilc-- rirter. made to the railroad emproyet after hi life, liberty andnegro I be There wa a property. from the r?- pupuc mvetricauun woa- liv In fivln' him ever- nht undtr side for Mr. li'.anton to tt., jairruHj that they call off the strike nnd en Jthe Jaw to which he Is entitled, but hi voice, but he - declared h.w.. trust to the labor board adjustment of lo encourcte th nfro who In so mo physically unable to do so. Mr. : the complaint which led up to the stales, as In my own, exceeds the whlla ton aaid he "caused ail improper wr.r. strike vote. to strive through every po- In the affidavit to be atbrevuttd." Whether the brotherhood chiefs population, litical avenue to be placed Mr. U'.sntrn declared a New upon equalwould consider tht a "satisfactory set- ity with the white. Is a b!ow to had Ir.forrr.til !rn the lawyer tlement of their grievance which white ctvii'.iatlon of th'.s country that reccrd a not unmsIUbl bcaui 1,1 they have Insisted upon before revo- n will take yars to combat. th Inclusion of alleged cn-ten-e cation of the strike call, waa the quea-tloOPFOKIID TO THKOKY. to be decided at the conference "If the president theory Is carried dilvmatic rosr, of union leaders th! morning. to it ultimate conclusion, a dramatic pose, he ihcui-led- : that. i . Striking namelyween-anT. C. Cashen. head of th switch- the black peraon. either man - or men, asserted after yesterday session should have full economic ar.d j "No man who ever went to thV of the board Investigation that noth- political right with the white man 'fold uffered more-tha1 have."., ing had been brought out which would and white woman. thn thai means j He aaid the newspaper ha j ca" afreet the strike call. tne oiacis man can strive to . be ;rim an enrmy cr JaUor. neai!rr Membera of the board announced af- - yjat . nresldenl of th.m t'nli i: newspaper elipplrr. he Oclared th- (mi caUnet positions and occupy ter the hearlnr that they would make 'hold been an ef.'crt to Jnr; pontic' the known thalr decision today or lomor- - highest place of public trust in the jhad lr:to Ih affair, with nigrestlon hai-! row vnre.ieneo. sirtue wnicn ration. It means that white women the Tiii wa at staka. sena'orsh'p the brotherhood chief aaid waa work black men In pub-eHe " r;.T.i If he could be con because of th board s wage cut lie place, a ur.er as In well all trade and vlrced that he- - I. s 4 done w rc r; , July would get cn- hi kne-e- and a p o r 't ( profession. Meanwhile. District Attorney Clyne.j "I am against any such to of tii bcust. earh rr.er-.Setheory 1 have not.,' Chicago, conferred with district know it U Impracticable it "Uut he a torneya of everal other middle wet It Is destructive of the and noes ii unjust iu: Liivvoi em cltie to convey . Instruction best Ideals of Araerlfa- him by Attorney General 2augh "Place the nerro upon and told lw he went to h'.s w.f an 3 t erty, and then left for ether cities economic equality with th political man white in the west to communicate ihe trlkeor woman and the friction between the fight agalr.ft the attempt to rare will be aggravated program to the dltrict attorneya. focn'TT" wMhoul fundi the The executives ot the five unions "The president la right In that the "Rhe etood with me and I 0.,f In a Joint aeaaion at S race question Is a national one and heme, spending ever' dollar w fc" o'clock. Just before Joining the meet- not confined to any one section and to keep t:p the f:ght. Tea have th ing. W. O. president of the train his unfortunate and mlr hlevo-.- utter- - rUtht me ct if yrj lnt ar men, aaid; - .. . t . 111 takiJ kick lance n n the sublect .wi'l K my 'The situation Is unchanged tnaofaried br In every section of ih TvM'm! Never!" a tne trainmen are coniemed. Our country rop! who believ tn the preservaPud.ef.'x Mr. B:antcsi Jrt it strike ballot as that when one of tion of white civilization, chamber. at U-- i - -- - rr I f k-- , S' ' pop-ulatlo- i imc-rope- p st re-je- - ? -- th-it-- -.s t .i! ! nf. - -- ie call-ishou- ld -- d . e b-- at-jca- us ?!. X 1 la-su- - of ed I ! v-- ';i I - !. i r-.- e !.-:n- ." ' |