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69TH YEAR, VOI.UMK 00NUMBER 165 RICHMOND, VA., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. -TWELVE PAGES, WKATItBB

PACiR 3

Working Investments¦eai 11 .I1 ii 'i I1.11 eaaaaaasBo

Times-Dispatch Want Ads *

Reach Those Who Buy.

.FAIR PRICE, THREE CENTS '

SkL. Lupton Announces Sen¬ate "Goes Over Top" for

Extra Session.

PETITION WILL BE SENTTO GOVERNOR DAVIS SOON

Solons Are Expected to Come toRichmond Within Short

Time.

OPPOSED BY STATES' EXECUTIVE

Art Inn of EoRislators Brings to Cli¬max Controversy Over Good

Roads Problem.

With mdre than enough signaturesfrom members of each House to call it.a special session of ihe General Assem¬bly, convened by the legislator* them¬selves, to match, dollar for dollar. ap¬propriations inadn by the Kederal gov¬ernment for |»ost roads in Virginia, isassured.The announcement that the petition

to the Governor had been completed,with names to spare, came last nightfrom S. Ij. Lupton, president of theVirginia Good Roads Association, fromhis homo in \Vlnche«tcr. in_reply to 4telegram of Inquiry from The TimesAL'lspatch.Mr. 1.Upton's communication con¬

firms rumors which were current inRichmond yesterday tii.il the Senate,following tin; lead of tin ilouse. had..gone over the top" for the extra ses¬sion, making it an a*.-ured fact.

'IVIrkrain from ),uptonThe petition on Thursday, when Mr.

Lupton left the city for his home, badon it the names of twenty-rive .Sena¬tors, just two leas than trie requiredtwo-thirds. .Seventy-five signaturesfrom the llou.se had been attached toIt. eighi more ihtui is the constitutionalrequirement for that *ide of the Gen¬eral Assembly.

Mr. Lupton's telegram last nightreads as follows:"Your wire even date. Senators

Addison and Strode. signed yesterday.Was assured Garr«tt and Kison wouldsign todaj, making twenty-n.ne Sena¬tors and »eventy-live Oclcgates, andmore to follow."

Ibis means that the long tight of theVirginia Good Roads Association for aspecial session of the Legislature li« =ended in u victory and that the Gov¬ernor, within a reasonable time, willi«sue the proclamation bringing thehuions to Richmond.

Started bj Amwlntlon.The struggle waa bosun when the

association met in Richmond severalmonths ago and passed resolutions re-out'Silng Governor Uavis to convenethe General Assembly for the purposeof matching the Federal appropriation.'I he Governor promised to give thematter his careful attention, but forsome time gave no indication as >.ohow lie would act.

Later the association again me»,passed another set of resolutions, em¬phasizing the need of the session "j1"requesting the Governor to makeknown his position, giving in writinghis reason* for a decision either way.Subsequently, the Governor did marie

public his altitude, declaring it to behis opinion that the proposed extrasession was unnecessary and not inKeneral demand by the taxpayer.-. Itwas then that the association befjanan active campaign through the Stateto secure, as the Constitution provides,the signatures of two-thirds ot themembership of the General Assembly,petitioning the Governor for the ses¬sion.

Victory I-:*peeled.In well-informed circle* here it has

been taken as a fore«one conclusionfor some time thai the associationsefforts would end in victory, and tnaithe session would be secured.Some wonder is expressed as to Just

how Ion* it he. aflf>r \h* "'Su¬tures finallv are presented, before thelawmakers actually get down to workat the Capitol.The Constitution says that the Gov¬

ernor shall convene the General As¬sembly on the implication of two-thirds of the members of both Houses,but no time limit is laid down in theorganic law.

It Is generally accepted, however,that the Governor will call them to-ijtether as speedily as possible, theSolons reaching Richmond at theearliest practicable date after the pe¬tition is formally presented,

PRESERVE NATIONAL WHEATFLOW BY PREMIUM PLAN

I'nlted Suite* (Jriiln Director Announce*»»v S> Btem in Kneournge

Shipment*.I By Associated Press.]

NEW YORK, .June 13..To preservea natural tlow of wheat from the farm,neriodical premiums covering storagecharcres »IU »>c added to the basic.nrice at various guarantee markets,according to an announcement here to¬night by Julius II. Barnes. Unitedctotos wheat director.These premiums will not he Intro-

duced during July, when basic pricesnrevailing for the last year \\ ill re¬main In effect. Kor each succeedingmonth, however, premiums will be an¬nounced thirty days in advance.Mr Harnes also announced railroad

rates from intermountain and Pacificoust territory to Galveston and New-York soon will be reduced to afi centsper 100. the equivalent of cents

')?This"rduction, Mr. Barnes explained,is Intended as a relief to the pro¬ducers in those sections, as the grainCorporation cannot pursue its practiceof making effective a $2 blanket mini¬mum nrice for all wheat at intcrmoun-.

Wi points, but will be obliged toconfine itself to paying J'J at I'ocatello,Great Kails and Salt Lake City, leav¬ing the rest of the western territoryto base on the commercial market mostreadily reached by it.To assure a lareer flow of wheat to

the Gulf ports. Mr. Barnes said, hehad decided to seek an executive or¬der increasing the No. I base price at(Valveston and New Orleans fromto J2.30 per bushel. He added lis ex¬pected this change would becomeeffective July L

LEAGUE CAMPAIGN ISSUEWant* Women to Determine Whether

There Shall He An¬other Wnr.

fBy Associated Press.]CHARLOTTK, N. C., June 13..If the

Senate should refuse to ratify thepeace treaty r.nd llie league of na¬tions. William J. Bryan declared In anaddress here tonight, he wants It madean Issue in the 1920 campaign, andthe womon given an opportunity toexpress themselves as to whether thisshall be the last war."

Wife and Half-PintTraded by Tarheel

SMITIIPIULI), X. C\. .'line l.tTliut lip hntl trudril nlv«n irllh an¬other mnn nnd had Rhrn a halflilnt of ulilnky and li." cmln tohoot »a* admitted on the tvltnrnnNtimd In court here today liy IredellWheeler, n white innn, (ratifying Init t'ONf in tvlilrli four other whitemen are churned »lth conspiracyto kill.Wheeler informed ofllcera of the

location of a blockade dlntilllnKoutHt, which they rnlded on AprilI I, near here when Deputy SheriffJ. Alf Wnll wan mortally woundedhy one of the hlockader*. Jeatellalea, .1. II. Kvann, John Standiand Spain flnlley are helnic triedoa a charge of hnvlnc entered Intoa compact to protect ntllln, If theyshould he rnlded.Governor Illekett called a «pecIn I

term of Superior Court 1o try thefour defendants and three other*,who are alleged to lime lieen atthe atlll on the night It wan raided.

GENERAL ANGELES' ARMYIS SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED

Mexican Iteliel Loader Confident ofEasy Victory Wlien He Moves

on Juarez.

ATTACK IS EXPECTED TODAV

Skirmish Occurs Between AdvancedForces, and Several Federal Sol»(liers Arc Dead.Villa PartisanHas Plenty of Money.

[By Afaoclatfd Pr»«n ]t KIj I*ASO. TEX., June 13..A courierwho arrived tonight from the rebel

'headquarters near /Caragosa, less than[ thirteen miles from Juarez, reports therebels have 4.400 men. all armed withrifles, and each man supplied with 300rounds of ammunition.Two Held guns and ei2ht machine

Kuns are included in the rebel fightingequipment.

At the time the courier left the campthe intention was to attack Juarez be¬fore daylight tomorrow morning.A skirmish occurred between fed¬

erals and advanced forces of GeneralAncelcM at 4:3m o'clock this afternoonnear Juarez. Several are reportedkilled on the federal side.

.Jcneral Anselcti is in the best ofspirit-*, and says he is confident ofhis cause. The forces of GeneralAngeles are well equipped, his cavalryhorses are the best eeen below the hor-der. and equal those of Americancavalry.

General Angeles is well suppliedwith funds and states he is paying foreverything he obtains from the ranchfolk.The most surprising thing is his

men.they are not . the ordinary runi of revolutionists, they, are big and'

strong, niui when some were askedabout Juarez, they smiled and said:"We can take Juarez in three hours."

I General Felipe Angeles' headquartersare in an old house situated on a laneoff the main road, about thirteen miles

I southeast of Juarez.When General Angeles was asked

what he Intended to do about Jaurezhe said:

"I do not know whether to take thecity or not. If I told you that wouldl>e military information, and. of courae,1 have nothing further to say aboutJ uarez."

In speaking of conditions in all Mex¬ico. General Angeles said:"For my part. 1 have no aspirations:

I have no desire or wish to lie the biKman in Mexico: 1 have no desire to beheralded as the redeemer my coun¬try, which ha= been torn and bled fornine years. The only ambition I haveIs to aid and assist those other lead¬ers with me in redeeming my country."

VETERAN MESSENGERSHOOTS DOWN ROBBER,RECO VERING $100,000

Daring HoId-Up on "L "StationStairway Frustrated by

Quick Gun Play.I By Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, June 13..The alertnessof an elderly bank messenger who pur-sued six holdup men down the stair¬way of an uptown Manhattan elevatedstation and felled one of them with arevolver shot, frustrated a daring at-tempt at daylight robherv here today.The robber who was shot was flee-insr with a batr said to have contained*100.000 in securities taken from DavidRyan. the messenger, who did theshooting, and Henry Royian. em-plovees of the Colonial Rank, who weretaking the funds to the Federal reservehank.The robbers had rendered Royian

unconscious by pressing a wad of cot¬ton saturated with chloroform to hisface, while Ryan was stunned with ablow from a blackjack. However asthe thugs ran toward the street Rvnnfollowed them and fired four shots atthe group.The man with the bag collapsed, re-

leasiner his hold on the bag. and whilej his companions were carrying him toin waiting automobile, Ryan retrievedthe valuables.The holduo occurred at E'ghtv-first

Street and Columbus Avenue, and therobbers, of whom the police have afairly accurate description, made off ina green tourinc car. from which thelicense plate had Been removed.

two paYmastersrobbedBY TWO BANDITS IN DETROIT

ICarrier* of SIoner Sntchel minded byPepper and Thievea (ift

<94.000.

DETROIT, MICH.. June 13..Twopaymasters of the Traugott. SchmidtA- Sons T.eather Comoanv were robbedof $4,000 liv two Italians late thisafternoon. The paymasters had justwalked from the bank to the plantwith a satchel carrying the money,when two Italians stepped up l.o them,and. throwing pepper into the faces oftheir victims, grabbed the satchel ofmoney. Roth men were temporarilyblinded.The robberft separated, each jumpinginto a machine and driving in an on-

»osite direction, to throw pursuers offthe trail.None who witnessed the holdupcould 'pll which machine carried theloot. The police have no clue.

N. & w^ strrke^ SETTLEDShopmen Decide to Return t»» Work

After Conference With Fed¬eration OMflnln.

in.v Associated Pre**.)WASHINGTON. June 13..Railwayadministration officials announced late

today that the strike of the shopmenof the Norfolk and Western Railroadhad been ended as a result of the con-;.fcrenCe with American Federation ofLabor ofllclals at Rluefleld, W. Va,The men voted to return work Mon¬day, it was statttdy

SHOULD NOT STRIKE IIN AID OF MOONEY

ISecretary Wilson Tells Workers'

Delegates Government IsPressing Further Inquiry.

NO ROOM FOR BOLSHEVISM j

Federation Convention HeartilyApplauds Sentiment.GompersPraises Labor Department.

(By Axuociateil p,-,,,, l

ATLANTIC i '1TY, X. j.. June 13-.. ecretary of Labor \Vilson. speakingbefore the convention of the AmericanI* deration of Labor today, urged or-*an!«d labor to refuse to .support the

| nation-wide strike which has be«n pro-posed as a protest against the con-\i''tion of Thomas Mooney.

Mr. Wilson told the delegates that

c^'ai°\ha*]m°^ ""Mtlgating thei,' ? new evidence justified a

new trial and that ho himself wa»ot.ng much i:r»e to tnr» c«iso. The

trn1^131? ,eclarert ,ha- f*r the gov-i,r".ent 8 inquiry had shown that the.idge and jury before whom lloonevwas tried, had conducted themselvesproperly, and that on I ho evidence t'lie

(jury had lo convict. He admitted thatpew evidence might develop whichwould-alter the situation.

But. he continued, "for organizedlaoor to participate in such a strikeas :s proposed would simplv meanthat labor was trying Mooney.'withouttne benefit of evidence. Very few ofus are familiar with all the evidence,

j yet every vrorkinsman i? asked tomake himself a juror. Justice cannotr>e obtained in that way."

Pay* ItrnprrlM lo llnlahevlnm.Secretary Wilson (hen turned his at¬

tention to Bolshevism and was heartilycheereil when he asserted that no ele¬ment of American labor would standfor Bolshevism for a moment whenthe true, meaning of the movementwa? understood.Secretary Wilson pointed out that

the conditions In Eastern Europe andthe t'nited States were entirely dtf- Iferent and always had been.?"Forte in Europe may have been

necessary." he declared. " Force tooverthrow a monarchy may he greatpatriotism, 'out force in overthrowinga democracy, as some people are ad¬vocating. is high treason against themasses of the people. In this countrywp can settle things by evolution,There is no necessity for revolution."

President Gompers. after n roar ofapplause for Secretary Wilson hads.ihsidc-d, said that workers everywherejsallied the truth of the secretary's

..statements. He then took occasion "torefer to Representative Blanton. of

.Texas, as "bleating Blanton." for re-marks the Congressman made recentlv

i about labor.Fredlcta Illantnn'a Klimlaatfon.

"As time goes on." said Mr. Gompers.| "Blanton will be eliminated or left athome as others of his stamp have

j been."lie then sketched the histcrv of .the

I Department of Labor and added:| 'There seems to he a .policy to(Starve this department out of e'xist-once or deny it money to the pointwhere its efficiency and value to theworking people of the countrv will

, be materially reduced. Let nie tellyou that, outs'.d^ the government de¬partments which had to do with shipsand soldiers during the war. the De¬partment of Labor did more towardwinning it than any other. We hopesoon -hat the world will sway frontmilitary to industrial activity.

"

I pre-diet that the War and Xavv Depart-ments will become less and less potentand that functions of the Labor De-partment will become vital to the na-tion. Let me announce, loo, that theAmerican Federation of Labor willflKht any and nil efforts to curb,weaken or destroy the department."

¦Hervlcr Men Speak.Two discharged soldiers and a dis-

charged sailot addressed the conven-tion this af.ernoon as k.' present a-lives of tlis >oldiers'. Sailor*' and Ma-rines" Protective Association, explain¬ing its aims as shortening of the worknay, vocational training for all ser-vice men. construction of public worksand a year's pay for all men dischargedfiom the service. j

President Gompers announced thata committee consisting of C. L. Baineof the boot and shoemakers; Martin

»Jy*n» of the car workers, and D.H. McCarthy, had been appointed toco-operate with the electrical workers'committee in negotiating with Post-master->Genera! Burleson in an effortto ward off the electrical and tele-phone strike called for Monday.

Resolutions giving support to la-.dies garment workers of Clevelandand authorising the granting of acharter by the federation to organi-zations of city policemen were adopted.

Xegroen' Petition Presented.

ofHt.Sp°1"'i°ns dealing with petitionsor negro representatives were then/« ihe t0rnm'nee recommend¬

ed that it did not concur with the re-quest of the negroes for a separateinternational charter, but that a re-cotnmended Hie convention adopt a

zaffon pr,ovi<ll!n? J"'' the organ*!zation of colored laborers and that?o 'unioifs !by* i he'* ederaI Ion!"*^ Uni°n" '>e i9sueU

I lie recommendation of (he com¬mittee reporting on the negro resolu¬tions was adopted, with one dissenting\ote. after a lengthy debate.

Restriction of immigration, govern-ment ownership of railroads, accordingto the plan favored by the railroadbrotherhoods, proper enforcement of!the seamen s act, increase in the salarvof President Gompers to f 10,000 a venr fapproval of Secretary Lane's projectto furnish land for soldiers and sailorsa protest against the. Emergency FleetCorporation charging excessive rentsTor housing facilities furnished by italso were submitted as deserving theapproval of organized labor as a body

Wnnt I.nbor IJny Changed.Several resolutions propose the

changing of Labor Day to May l. oneof them asserting that employers ofthe country fixed the September dateas a means of preventing organizedlabor in the United Statrs from makingthe pame occasion of the dav as Eu¬ropean workmen.A resolution severely condemning

the American Tobacco Company foralleged practices affecting clgarmakerswas adopted.The convention voted down a resolu¬

tion proposing that the federation ap¬prove action by state Legislatures infixing by law a standard minimum wagefor workers.The convention then adjourned until

Monday.

Begin Wilkin* Cane Monday.MINEOLA, N. Y. June 13..Selection

of the Jury that will try Dr. WalkerK. Wilkins for the murder of his wife,at their summer home in Long Beacha few' months ago. was completed to¬day. Court immedlitely adjourned un¬til Monda>, when the trial will begin.

Medal for Commander Head.NEW YORK, Juno 13..Lieutenant

Commander Albert C. Read, who pilot¬ed the navy seaplane NC-4 across the'Atlantic lo England, .will receive thegold medal of the Aero Club of Amer-Tea, the club announced tonight.

GRAND JURY INDICTSAttorney Lovenstein With Patrol¬man Lumpkin Arc Returned

on Five Counts.

BOTH GIVE BAIL FOR HEARING

Dr. William A. Moran andColored Girl Were Principal

Witnesses in Probe.

Five indictments, two against At¬torney Benjamin Lovenstein an<l threeagainst Patrolman M. F. Lumpkin.\ ere returned yesterday by the sp«>-cial grand Jury called to Investigatealleged corruption in the RichmondPolice Department.

lovenstein is charged with "concea!-ng and compounding an offense.'* :ntwo instances while Lumpkin facssimilar misdeme-anor charges in twoindictments, and in a third is accusedof receiving a bribe, which constitutesa felony.

In the f»lonv indictment againstLumpkin it is charged that he acceptedISO from Dr. William A. Moran toadvise contrary to his duty as an of¬ficer of the State in a liquor case, inwh;eh Dr. Moran and IC'.hel Mozart,colored, were involved. In the firstmisdemeanor indictment against th«;patrolman it is charged that he knewof the fact that Kthel Mozart keptliquor for sale and accepted certain>.ums from Dr. Moran to conceal thisfrom the prosecution. Similar chargesf-rc. made in the other indictment re-carding alleged storing of liquor byDr. Moran at 815 Noith Seventh .-'iren;Attorney Lovenstein is accused of

having accepted certain sums in at:agreement, to conceal and compound'he alleged offensed u. Dr. Moran andEt-hel Mozart.

I.nmpkln'a Ilnil 92,000.Lovenstein was in the t'ity Hall at

the time the grand Jury reported andimmediately ga\e $500 bail in eachcase brought against him. and a hear-ns was fixed for Monday, June IK.Lumpkin was bailed by two brother"'.judtt<> Richardson requiring $2,00"security to cover the* three countsagainst the patrolman.

Director of Public Safety Myeristated last night that thus far no actionhad been taken toward fixing a datefor his public hearing of affairs ofthe Police Department. It was in¬dicated that this would depend en¬tirely upon the speed with which thecourt acted in the cases of Loven¬stein and Lumpkin. Acceptance ofhats, alleged to have been given manypolicemen and detectives by Loven-ste:n. is declared to be a violation ofPolice Department regulations, andpunish..ble at the discretion of thet hief of Police. Chief Sherry statedyesterday that no action had beentaken in these cases and such prob¬ably would be withheld pendinn theresult of Director Myers' investiga¬tion.

Grand Jury Is OlneharKert.Xo reference to the hat incident is

!. ade in any of the indictments re¬turned by the grand jury yesterday,:»nd the jurymen were discharged bvJudge Richardson after acting inseveral twinor transporting cases inwhich indictments were returned.

It is understood that the testimonyof Dr. Moran and Kthel Moz.tr; re¬sulted in the :ndictmen'.s of yester-dav. Dr. Moran is an optometrist .ffi 1optician at 1723-A Rast Main Street.Hnd lives at 27CM Kast FranklinStreet. Records show that Dr. Moran.

ith the Mozart woman, figured inPolice Court in March on charges ofstoring Pquor. They were arrested onMarch 1 by Prohibition InspectorsPall and Sweet and Patrolnnn Lump-kin. according to the records. A.fterh continuance Dr. Moran's case wasdismissed, for reasons not stated on

t.ie record, and Kthel Mozart waivedexamination and was sent on to thegrand Jury, where the case is stillpending.Attorney l.ovennteln Wnw Counnel.Lovenstein was attorney for Dr.

Moran in the Police Court proceed-ngs hut is said to have retired as th«

i olored woman's counsel after her]case was sent to Hustings Court.Harry Sweet was one of the witnessesbefore the grand Jury, and it Is as-

ffrted that his evidence in connectionwith certain suggestions alleged tohave been made to him regarding hi^tertlmon v in the Police Court cases,proved one of the features of prosecu¬tion's action before the jurymen.The Mozart woman is said to have

boen a former employee of Dr. Moran.

GOVERNMENT FAILSTO CURB ADVANCES

IN PRICES OF FOODChickens Arc Selling for So.00

Each, While Eggs AreSI. 15 Per Dozen.

f By Associated Press.]PARIS, .June 13..The cost of food

in Paris continues to rise notwith-standing the attempts of the govern-ment to keep prices down. The highcost of living is causing great appre¬hension because of the Important partit plays i" strikes and otljei demon¬strations that are being made ag.tinsLthe government.Meat products are selling in Paris

as follows, per pound: fresh pork. >1.14;beefsteak. $1-5; mutton chops, $1.23;'veal. $1.33, and hurq, $1.1)0. Theseprices must be computed by estimat-ing the franc at 5 fraVics, 25 centimesto the dollar, as French wages havenot increased to meet the fall in theexchange rates.Chickens are selling at from $4 to$5 each. Condensed milk is 40 cents a

can and sugar costs from lb to IS centsper pound when it is obtainable. Deal¬ers are getting $1.15 a dozen for eggs.

SECRETARY DANIELS RULESON TAX EXEMPTION CASE

.\nvnt nitd Marine Corp* Men In He-arrve Entitled to DUchargred

Soldier*' Benefit*.

[By Associated Prens. JWASHINGTON', June 13..Membersof the naval and marine corps re¬

serves released from active service,but not as yet discharge, are entitledto any tax exemption or other benefitsthe States may provide for dischargedsoldiers and sailors. Secretary Danielssaid today In reply to an inquiry fromRepresentative Randall, of California.The'NA.ttorney-General of that State

has ruled that the tax exemption lawdoes not apply to men in this inactivestatus or unless they are honorablydischarged, which Representative Ran¬dall characterized as a discrimination.Discharges- will be glvfcn when thefour year enlistmenthas expired,1 Secretary Daniels wrote.

Council of Four Revises Treaty Text;Holland Refuses to Join in Embargo

f By Associated Press.]'I'hr council of four drvotril both

llx ncMtloriH Friday In rcvlnion of (heIril of Ihc penrr treaty, prepara-lorj in lln prrMrnlnllon to the tier-mon pence delegate*. Premier Or-Inndo, of 1 tit I iuk not present,hiiYlntc left for Kiime Tliurmla^nlRht In dlncunn nl a necret meet¬ing of the Itnllnn I'nrllnnient thework of the pence conlerence. nndto rench h declMlnn on Home Im-porlnnt mntlern, In particular rrlthrecard to military precaution* onthe t'arlnthlan frontier. IlnrnnNonnlno, the KnrrlRn Mlnlntrr, rep-re«entrd Italy at Friday'* mre t -inRs In plnce nf the Premier.The rewriting of the trenty of

pence, an announced In Pnrl* dla-patohen, uhk rendered necennHry bythe dlM-niery of errors and Incon-aintenclcM In tlic draft an at Itrntpreaented to the lierinana. .Manyof the chnniccM to he mndc are of ahighly Iniporlnnt nature, but moatof them nre of n minor character.The lntter K particularly of the

reparation*! claune*, which nlll bevirtually unchanRrd In the new

draft. Hut the financial provisionsMill be amrndrd no thnt the rrpa-rntlonn committee will he given Jl«-crrllun to allow t^ermnuy to Rithera tvorklnp; cnpitnl for the redump¬tion of her Induntrlea In order that»hr may meet the requirement* ofthe nlllen.The plebiscite In Sllenia and

chnnneH In the I'nllnh frontier ne-cennltnte ne»v elnunex, while a re¬fined ilrnft of the provlalona on theDnnlnh frontiers In expected.The proposal of the council of

foreign mlnlmem with retenrd tofixing the II u nan rInn houndnrienbordering on Itouinnnln nml Cmeclio-Slotnkln linn been approved by thecouncil of four.

Ilollnnd linn Joined Svvltserland,.N'omny. SweJen and Denmark Inretiming to take pnrt In n blockadenpcnlnrit tiermnny nhould the latterrefune to klen the peace treaty.iirlflnh wnrnhlpn nre reported In ndlnpntcli from Stockholm to hebombarding the bane of the Ho|-nhevintn nt Krnnntadt. 'I'hn dln¬pntch Intlmnten that the Holnbevlntnnre rnilenvorlnR to evacuate thebane.

Flattie on Knox Resolution Fs Ex¬pected to Regiti in Congress

Next Week.

MAW (.'ONFErtlOXCKS ARK HEFiF)

Whether Opponents r'lall CarryOpposition to Point of F'arlinmeti-farj Obstruct ion to Prevent Vote isConsidered by l-eaders.

WASHI.VOTON. .Illno 13..Senateleaders drew their lines more sharplytoflay ror the ne.-U phase of the treaty

,. '° h*®'" oar>V next week, around

the resolution of Senator Knox. Re¬publican. of Pennsylvania, proposingto put the Senate on record againstaccept ing the league of nations an nowInterwoven with the terms of peace.

After a series of conferences andmuch informal counting: or votes there,were various predictions as to thecourse the struggle would take. Bothsides were optimistic, but were pre¬dicting a. long and stormy debate.

; Whether opponents of the resolutionj should carry their flglu to the nnimof parliamentary obstruction, so as toPrevent a vote until after the signingof ,h« treaty at Versailles, win IKcussed fit a conference of Democrats

1«".«.* H11chcock nf.-\coraska. r.nd several other inemher«of tne Foreign Relations CommitteeAfterward the Senators present paveconflicting views as'to the method oflhnn«riU^' \M tl>«t it must heshaped largely by developments.

Deny I nr of PIlltiuMrr.Senator Hitchcock said no filibuster

won'

wre8Ort0d to- and thai there

bHnc nP ,i"° spr'ous opposition tobrincing the measure to a vote. Hepredicted that every Democrat excent. enntor Reed, of Missouri, would heagainst it, and that they would lie

liivint y aboVl e|Kht Republicans.p*l\ injr a safe majority to vote Itdown,

1

Other Senators at the conferencemade e.ear their intention to tight theresolution at every steo, suggestingthat there might, lie an effort t. takeup appropriation bills ahead of It.Supporters of the measure have con-

!u £ that if mora than one-third ofthe Senate membership goes on recordin its f.-.vor. tne result will he a warn¬ing that the treaty as now framedcannot secure the necessary two-thirdswhen presented for rntification. If a* ote is blocked it would lie no surpriseif an erfort were made to accomplishthis purpose through a "round robin"similar to that circulated In the clos¬ing hours of the last session.

European Section Objected To.The first fight over the resolution

when it comes up Is expected to centerabout (he section stricken out In com¬mittee. which would have declared ita policy of the American governmentthat it should co-operate in removingany future menace to the peace ofKurope. A motion to concur in thiscommittee amendment will meet sharpresistance, and some Senators believethe provision will he reslo>ed.Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexi o

cast the deciding vole on this questionin committee, but reserved the rightto support the provision In the SenrteOpponents of the resolution gener-

ally are expected to favor the section'srestoration, with the hope of weaken¬ing the resolution.

THOUSANDS TO PARTICIPATEIN REPEAL DEMONSTRATION

I.nbnr Wnntft Wnr Prohibition Canceled.ntid IJeer rind l.iglit Wines Al-

lowed I'eriiinnently,

I By Associated Press. |WASHINGTON", June 13..Seventy

thousand representatives of organizedlabor, headed by Samuei CSompors,president of the American Federation Iof L.abor. will participate in a flairday demonstration to be held on thesteps of the Capitol tomorrow in favorof repeal of the war-time prohibitionlaw and exemption of beer and lightwines under the national prohibitionamendment.

President Gompers, who will be ac¬companied to Washington by 700 dele¬gates to the American Federation ofI.alior Convention now meeting in \t-lantic City, will nddress the labor rep¬resentatives from a platform to beerected on the top landing of themarble stairway immediately in frontof the Senate entrance. ,

l,abor delog.itions from many ISast-'ern cities according to union of-tlclals, will be on hand to participateIn the demonstration of protest, in ad-d'tIon to 50,000 members of local laborunions. ,

200 MEXICAN SOLDIERSVICTIMS OF TRAIN WRECK

.Men Hither Killed or Injured. Knlloute to Chlliunhnn From

.Mexico City.

[By Associated Press.],i

J'tne 13..Two hundred government troops were killedor injured when the train on whichthey were traveling to Chihuahua wanwrecked by sinking of the track northi .Y«;i"»Hcalleiites. according to a Mex¬ico City dispatch to the K1 Pervenor atMonterey, and forwarded here todavThe wreck it said to have occuredWednesday. The troops were underOonor&l fienteria Liuvlano.

sum AND HIS GUARDSNegro Who Killed Memphis Officer

mid Wounded Five OthersSought by Citizens.

TAKEN TO MORE HAFK Pl.ACfc

Murderer in Charge of Sheriff's Depu¬ties Taken I'roni Train at Jacksonand Being Rushed hy Automobileto Hiding Place.

MKMI-HI8. TKXN.. June U.-Alonzotoung, st negro. who ra|1 ;im(jck )ier<?today, shot and killed John G. Brink-ley. a pollen sergeant, and woundednve othor persons, was taken tonightfrom the jail at Jackson. Tcnn.. to aplace of safekeeping designated by theGovernor, hut not made public, accord¬ing to a dispatch received .by thes crifT here after he was removed fromthe train on which he, left this citvor Nashville, by Jackson police, whoacted In compliance with a messageanot\?rtinR l° ron,ft from officlala ofHh°rift-rh«r Utl!y- A| "lc office of thehiurin liere it was stated that nn VL

''V 11^1" ,hft >»egro was put in an

««««iv.P*»"j xr'straln'wilV8!h'ty a"(I ,,ackaon after theVoune «-h«

n0B:rO aboHri1 had Passed.J10 was accused of chickenFrai k ilicd1 ,nn<1 seriously woundedr«i"h mlcci, a srocftrvman whtir uA

was being detained (tending the arrival! ti«edeRfP»0lr . .anrt bVor* he was capltuied after a chase of more than a mile]}n,°"lBllI.al nrpmlnent residence sectionkilled lirinkley and wounded fourothers of his pursuers, including HuleiSmith, chief of detectives of the Mem¬phis police department. With the ex¬ception of Ailed none of those wound-cd was seriously hurt.

1

,14>V|'""B wa." s,u.'1 several times before

I Ivounds. L'i,1>lu,'cl1- and may die of his

j Companies I. and N, Fourth Tennea-?f.» «rlt,i°,1Hl. ,Juartl> went on dutv at

i.i~,wcounty Courthouse late to-

1 '. Ks a. result of demonstrationswns vvetf ,l,he, kiV'ne- The »"uationnlcht o M i. a'.ul f,uiet al n,l(|-

Yn.;.J" «ry- sher,ff- announced.

vA°V.\* W£U? reported held safe nearNashxllle, where he had been takenf by automobile from Jackson. Tenn on

afW^lJ'T' ,G,ov<'r"or A. H. Rooerts.after he had been removed from thetrain on whit'll he left this citv forNa.'liville in compliance with a mes¬sage which otilcials here said thev

INCOME TAX PA VERS! FAIL TO BRING THEIR

BILLS TO COLLECTORMoncure Declares StatementsShould Be Presented When

. Paying Second Quarter.I Cxr'e('tor of 'eternal Revenue R P

.°Si7mSSi0^

hi?i«r<>|W '-'nne 15) present their tax

be given Proper credit may

Vin'1/ taxpayer has not yet receiveda bill for taxes showing the balancedue on June 15. this fact should notbe considered r.s relieving him fromthe payment of the amount due for the

quarter, and lie. should eitherbring or send to the collector's officean amount sufficient to pay the second

c,'l '"I*- making statement to theeffect that he has not received a billso that special effort may be made to

payment1 account and apply the

RIVER GIVES UP ITS DEADHndie* of Chesapeake* nnd Ohio Train,

men Are Iteeoverrd ,\e.rColomnn'N Kalln.

(By Associated Press ]i.^ M.HBt>IvG, VA June 13 .vk*

anrf,el'i0f Brakrman Thomas Halliganand Fireman Frank W WallerClifton Forge, who wer, dro\s ied ves-:terday when a Chesapeake and Ohiofreight train went over an embank-men into the James River near *ole-The hn n

Were recovered todayThe bodies were found after th«river bad subsided, beneath the loco-of0(Mi0f.n,, k'K Cr 'u K Sydnor. alsoof Clifton Forge, who was injured in'e wreck is still In a serious cond

"

tlon «it a local hospital.

VI,"Jm? nr«:ak °uf «n CnTmrr.rift.I V * Unft 13..Antl - Semiticriots ha\e broken out at Cracow Sev¬eral hypdred civilians and twentv sol-ftr"er,0"'ly mounded beforethe milliarj restored order after «.wholesale plundering of Jewiah ehopa,

RAILROAD OPERATORSGIVE AID TO STRIKERS

1

TODAY MARKSNEWSTAGE IN WALKOUTOF WIRE WORKERS

Commercial Messages WillNot Be Handled by 23,-

000 Keymen.COMPANIES SAY BUSINESS

IS MAINTAINED AS USUAL

Union Leaders Claim Strike IsSpreading Throughout

United States.

AGREEMENT OFFERED POSTAL

Officials State This Has Not Becu Re¬ceived and That Men Want

to Return.

tHy Ansoclntcrl Pre.** 1CHICAGO. June 13..The second

stage of the commercial telegraphers"strike'will he reached tomorrow morn¬ing when railroad operators at 23.000points in America are to discontinuehandling comnicrclal messages underan order issued by the Order of Rail¬road TelegraphersSuch action, strike leaders declared

tonight, will tie up all commercialtelegraph business except hot ween t.holarger cities iif which the WesternUnion and Postal compiniea maintaintheir own offices. Officials of tli'oPostal sal*- that company would notbe affected by the order, as little Postalbusiness is handled through railroadstations.Western Union officials, while ex¬pressing belief that the order wouldbe rescinded, predicted that Its effectwould not have serious results.They estimated that the 23.000 pointshandling commercial business overrailroad wires do' not average morethan Ave messages each day.

Claim Strike Spreads. >

Meanwhile, officers of the Commer¬cial Telegraphers" Union of Americacontinued to receive reports indicatingthat the strlko Is spreading. S. "J.Kpnenkamp, International president ofthe union, said the number of strikershad reached 22,000; that the strike ofelectrical workers set for next Mon¬day would add 130.000 workers to thelist of those Idle and that by earlynext week telegraph service In manycities Ktid towns would be greatly Im¬paired through a walkout of telephoneoperators. "

.Practically all union telephone opera-tors are members of the ElectricalWorkers' Union. Committees set-towork In many cities today picketingamong telegraph operators, who arebeing urged to join the strikers.The brokers' division of the teleg¬

raphers' union has been asked to takeaction. Meetings were to be held to~night and tomorrow, at which it willbe decided whether to. strike in sym¬pathy. Strike leaders said a walk¬out of broker operators would blocktransmission of financial business 4»»such an extent that business on WallStreet would be greatly hampered*

Denied by Companies.Claims of strike leaders that the

walkout is rapidly spreading were re¬futed bv officials of commercial com¬panies. who said they were acceptingbusiness without restrictions, and thatconditions were practically normal.The Association of Western L nion

Employees, representing tio pc-r centof the Western "Union workers, an-nounced that the small number o..strikers in that company had returnedto work.

, , ,Postal officials likewise stated thatconditions were Improving, and that theChicago office, which was hard hit onthe first day of the strike. Is operating"about 70 per cent normal." '

A committee representing the strik-era submitted to the Postal conditionsupon which a settlement could bereached. They provided that the com¬pany agree to wage adjustments after

government has released control¦ the company. The conditions were1 .Vt^-arded to New York.

'

liurteson Is Aeoueed.'The union men charged that Post-

master-General Burleson had In asense "lied the hands of the commer-clal companies by prohibiting the sign¬ing of wage contracts."The number of Chicago strikers was

placed at S00 by strike leaders. TheWestern Union said only fifty-one per¬sons were absent from the operatingdepartment, and the Postal announced

i that of the 350 operators, 70 per centwere at work.'The messengers of both companies

still are on strike.

POSTA I, OFFICIALS AUK CIVIi.V.VO AGREEMENT 11V STIUKIOKS

NEW YORK, June 13..The PostalTelegraph Company has entered intono agreement whatever with its strlk-ing operators, and has received nocommunication from them at any timeexcept through the public press, it wasstated hero today by Edward Reynolds,general manager of the Postal system.Mr. Reynolds added that the companylooked on the strike as virtually atan end.

Mr. Reynolds said the company hadvirtually a normal/force of operators,and that reports from other citiesshowed many men coming back towork. The report that officials of thiiCommercial Telegraphers' Union ofAmerica had submitted to the PostalCompany conditions upon which anagreement could be based was at¬tributed by Mr. Reynolds to the factthat "Postal operators In the union arebringing pressure to bear on the unionleaders to call off the strike." .' *

"No principle Is Involved In thisstrike," he continued, "and the menare becoming restless. We are In¬formed that they are coming back'even at strike stronghulds like Bir¬mingham, Ala., and we received a re¬port this afternoon that the local atDetroit had voted to call the strikeoff.

"While we have had no negotiationswith the men, and are not urging themto come back, we are willing to takethem back without prejudice and with¬out considering their continuity of ser¬vice Interrupted If they return withina reasonable time.

HEPORT TO RURI.EAOX MAYSCOMPANIES OBEY ORDERSI T»y AnaorUted Prena. 1

WASHINGTON, June 1J..Employee*of the Southern Bell Telephone Com¬pany at Atlanta were diem Used "forgood and sufficient" reasons, and totbecause of unjon alfiHat|on», Postal, lu-

. \rtm«