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WEATHER: Shower'"" Twelve Pages Today LAST EDITION
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922
FULL, LEASED -WIRE SKHV1CB
OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
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-ill A
ISDN HELD
tBICY
BOARD HAS
BEEN NOTIFIED TO
EXPECT WALKOUT
m T.inK Sinn
rms io
iners Last Year ,
F a big concern
L L sixOtheri indicted
L (Jrand Jury At Tren-
i. 429 Maclime u
Found Ou Board The
L At lloboken, N. x. ,
N. J.,. June 19 Colonel
Thompson. Vice president
, head of the Auto-Ord-npany
of Sew York, ha
ted by the federal grand
Jon a cnarge ui -L,
to Ireland in violation
Mtrnlltv laws, ine . an
. ....... V... As.'
lit was mane iouy '
S. District
tarrow Smith. . ,
hnvd HISO ucbii
lalnst the Auto-ura""-
,nd seven otner lnuiviuuu.
me charge as the result
are off Hoboken last June
Uopolltan line freignter
In tne coai duuhci
'e found 429 machine guns,
were alleged to have been
i... .u 0I VAln in
ktr use oy i oum ... -
her Individuals Indicted
Williams alias Lawrence de
? Lawrence Pierce, who Is
have paid for the shtp
lins and his brother, Fred
lias Edward d uacey, wno
to have been "impncatou
lfhBe of the (runs. Both
illcved to be in Ireland.
'union Rourke, sales
kahlngton, who 11 aiiegeq
cfd an order lor me guua
uto-Ordnance Company.
Merkeling, secretary ol
rdnance Company.
Ocsenritor, of New York
iiltton, who is accused ol
first order for some or
Kvlth the Auto-Ordnance
CLAIM 1 .000,000
RAIL MEN TO QUIT
Presidents of Ten R. R. Unions
, . Have Served Ultimatum
On The Board
LEWIS GIVES INTERVIEW
Three Factors Will Win Victory For
Miners And Rail Men, Ho Says,
Those Being Influence of Joint
Srtlko, Tie-Up of Roads And
Effect On Industrial Llfo
Cincinnati, - Juns 19 Three fac
tors will, win victory,. for the miners
and railway mort' In a common strike
It was predicted today by John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, who will meet 'tomorrow
night with rail union chiefs to con
trier Inlnt strike action in the
threatened rail walkout of approx
Imately 1,000.000 men.
Joining forces of these organlsa
tlons, Mr. Lewis saidwould first
havn a mraked moral Influence on
labor generally;, second, 'Voutd dls
locate tha transportation system of
the nation, and third, would affect
. Situation Today
"saaasaasssaasaBBSai ""
EH BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Chlouro. June 19 Railroad chlofs
were marking time today whllo em
ployes of the road were marking
strike ballots.
By July 1, the date $136,000,000
In wage cuts ordered by the United
States Yoilroaii Doara oeoome entx
live, the strike referendum will be
completed and the nation will prob
ably know whether it faces an actual
rail strike and a threatened trans
Iiortation war.
Developments or tlie last twenty-four-
hours lueluded:
A statement bv Ben W. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor board,
predicting an adjustment of the rail
road situation without a strike, and
peace on the roods by next fall.
statements to tne noara oy rail
road union leaders condemning the
wage reductions and serving notice
that a strike If favored In tha ref
erendum would bo sanctioned by tlie
union chiefs were made today.
Gradual abandonment by the oar-
rlcrs of their system of putting work
out at contract, a system which has
been one or the harriers to peace,
was predicted by Mr. Hooper. Fol
lowing the load of the Southern Pa
cific), other roads are .expected to
speedily do away with labor con
tracts, the board chairman said.
. Referring to charges by a leading
railroad periodical that the board
was coninlctclv. dominated by the
wishes of labor orguiilxatlons and to
more recent accusations by the
unions that tlie wage reductions were
a "inlscariioire of Justice,"- Mr.
Hooper asserted that a "dlacrimlnat
hur Dublic will And the truth at i
point about -half way between these
two extremes." --w. -iv
. "If the unions and the railroads
resDeot tlie decisions of the board
a fair-minded nubile will stand for
nothiiw else." lie declared.
The strike referendum is expectea
By Vote of ,30 to 9 Decide Not
To Consider Bonus Bill At
This Time
SCENE ON LEVIATHAN WHEN DINNER WHISTLE SOUNDS
lhane, a truckman of New
is alleged to have carted
Irom the American Rail-
fea company In Now York
house in itronx ior
llama. .
rophy, whose flrat name
to the federal authorl
alleged to have carted
nt from Culhan's store
e East Side. , ,
were manufactured by
atent Arms Company of
onn., and are alleged to
sold by the Auto-Ord-
ipany. There was consld-
ftry about the guns after
ire and an Investigation
by the United States
Joard and department of
rank Williams claimed
of the guns after the
e declared he had pur
umber of guns thru the
nee Company and stored
Warehouse. He said they
olen from the warehouse
d he did not know how
ine snip. : 7
(Her was arrested and was
M.uoo bail. He is said
mitted that he Sold the
group of strange men.
ftments were returned by
reaeral grand Jury
uuea us work in April.
concerning the Indict
withheld, It was In-
Kauso of the Inability to
ui inose maicted.
PRIMARY HELD IN
in
i
DAY
Two Are Contesting With Kel
logg For U. S. Senatorship;
Women Seeks Office
L KILLED IN A
ATION AT LISBON
lune 19 Several persons
ina about thirtv-nlna
an explosion on a vessel
Ms river last night during
display In celehmtlnn nt
completion of the trans-
fhiii oy the PnptniniAU
lors. The arfirtnt k..
Pension of the festivities.
tha Industrial fabric. .
rin(.irtintilv with the statement
( Mr. Lewis tsn railroad "'" to be completed by next Snnduy. five
presidents maue puunu ! ...b-- - jays in advance or uio wage reauc-
letter to tne laDor dobiu Buiiv.uiiv... (jong
their Intention or going mhu
the strike in event one Is authorized
by the vote of the union memDers.
B." M. Jewell, head ' of the railway
employes department, stated that
the vote being cast so tar huh
overwhelmingly for a, walkout.
Mr. Lewis said that all industry
is largely a matter of transportation
and approximately one-tnira 01 ms
business of the railroads Is hauling
coal. "A strike of one million or
more railroaders," he conunueu,
"would thus cause such a disloca
tion of all industry that the country
would soon be prostrated and the
railroad and, mine - cooporations
wnuld come to terms , wun tneir
Because 'Of their long nauis, ne
arlrlorl "tho character of tne mgn-
wm anil thalr numDer ana t-iio
naturn of the tonnage to be carried,
auxiliary transport facilities, such as
motor trucks, cannot oe ueu ef
fectively as strike breaking agencies
In 'America as they were In Great
Britain and other countries. France
for Instance. .
The railroad union heads, in their
letter, declared they had done every
thing to avert a strike, asserted there
was no appeal from the railroad
board's decisions cutting wages, and
altering working conditions and reit
erated their statement that railroad
employes under the transportation
act "are entitled to a living wage.'
Carter Not to Attend.
Cleveland, June 19 - Railroad
brotherhood executives today re
ceived telegrams from E. J. Mannion,
president of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers and executive secretary
of the railway miners alliance, ask
ir.9 thom in attend the conference
in Cincinnati tomorrow between the
rail men and coal miners. .
W. 8. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood o Firemen and En
glnemen, replied that because of
pressing business he could -not at
tend tomorrow s ,conierjn.c ,
FIGHT GOES TO FLOOR
Nnmhiw nf Rcniiblicans Are in
Favor Of Taking Up Bomw Bill
At Once And With Aid Of Dcm
' ocrats May Bo Able To Over
ride Republican Majority
Washington, Juno 19 Senate Re
publicans in conference today voted
30 to 9 agmnBt laying
bill to consider tha soldiers' bonus.
A resolution favoring nnai uihiw
tlon of both the tariff and the bonus
measures at this session and before
any recess then was adopted, 7 to
11. The Bonus measure woun
made the unfinished business after
a final vote on tha tariff. . :
Chairman Mcuumoer, or tne
finance oommltteB, who has charge
of both' pieces of legislation, made a
linal effort to put the bonus ahead,
hut hla motion mustered only nlno
votes. He also was the author of
th resolution proposing final dls
nosltion of tariff with the bonus
then to be made the unfinished busi
ness of the Senate. This resolution
nnnosed bv eleven Republicans,
counted as opponents of the adjusted
comrjensatlon measure.
v A number of Republican senators,
Including Johnson, . of California,
and La Follette, of Wisconsin, who
favor speedy action on tne bonus,
.hsnntftd themselves from tha con.
forence. A number of Democratic
aenatora also desire early disposi
tion of the bonus and It may bs that
a movement will be made upon the
floor to override the program or ma
Republicans, which has ths approval
of President Harding. ,
Republican leaders thought the
movement promised by Senator
Walsh would fail; They counted -upon-
Democratic opponents of the
bonus to Join with most of the Re
publicans In voting against Imme
diate consideration of that measure.
A motidn to bring up the bill was
expected, however, to lead to, an
other and perhaps prolonged discus
sion of the bonus on the benate
floor. ... ' i
ANOTHER HIGH MASON
DENOUNCES KU KLUA
A
4 'Vu,
1 a iljy:
S
:i
(J
FIllliE AGREES
Q MEET
AT THE HAGUE
Hut If Political Questions Are
Brought i Up Her Delegates
Will Promptly Withdraw '
STAND BY GENOA TERMS
Will Kllek ('Jowly To French Con
tention That Soviet (lovcnimcnt
Must RcenKiiliu Principle Re
spectlng I'orclktn-Ownod Prop
erty and Payment of Debts
port
rh- Lnat steamship Leviathan, futmerly the pride of the Oermn merchant tnarlns as ths ,''Vatr"nn.M
Now- 'or trans-Atlantio passenger service Th. ship wa used a. ajrans
after U. sclsure durVng, the war. When the remodeling I. completed It, Is bellevvd the Leviathan vjlll b
ono of the' most palatial liners afloat,
0 MEN HELD III
RicnnonD
0PE11IKGVIM
sa m. sk m aa si sst iWa sBBsp am i . ?-
COHlltulluN VIIIH HER DOORS TOTHEHER(ES
y i (in it
BOMB
JiLLil
JEREVIDENCE
:hief Executive, On
Conspiracy, Sprung
seOn The State
in. 111. June 19 (By the
frtSS) G0V. T. Hmoll
, ?v'1ence in his behalf
ur conspiracy, C. C.
me dpfonDA .
Ho . r nounceo
Pay but will rent nn h
th .
f squire ... two or three
lotion, completed Its case
f is accused of con
defriiud th. .....
rait - -"w naio Willie
came
SEEK CARNEGIE MEDAL
FOR GEORGIA UIKL
nt Potorshurer.. Fla.. June 19 Ap-
r,no'tinn. will be made to the Car
negie hero fund commission for a
gold medal for Miss Mary Bunner.
who made a vain but desperate ef
fort to save her chum. Miss Doror
thy McClathie, after the lattef had
been manglea Dy some sea
while swimming far from shore In
the bay here last Saturday.
The Brotnernooa bidio uians vi
th PrBshvterlan Sunday school yes
terday appointed a committee io
write to the committee- and present
the- facts. .
Pnr.half an hour after the fish
fmifk and mancled Miss McCatchie,
Miaa Butmer held her up in ueep
water with a high sea running, mo-
montarilv eioecting to De atiacKea
h tha fish or shark. Miss Mc-
Clatchle died while being held up in
the water py ner cnum.
cmxT stfKT, IX DEMAND,
Youngstown, Ohio, June 19 With
ntnmnhtta maknra and other fac
tories clamoring for sheet steel, that
branch of the steel industry in ine
Youngstown' district today began a
schedule of operations more nearly
approaching 100 per cent than at any
time since the war boom. Of eight
mills scheduled to resume today
ssven were able to get enough skilled
labor. The addition leaves only three
mills "Of thriltln-the-dlatrict Idler
St. Paul, June 19 Minnesota vot
ers went to the polls today 'to nomi
nate party candidates for the United
States senate, congress and state of
fices In a primary election that will
determine to a large extent the ef
fectiveness of the new party con
vention law,
More than the usual Interest at
taches to the senatorial race, for a
woman. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, of
Cloquet, who Is entered with two men
for the Democratic nominauon, miu
Senator Frank a. jvenogg, a bup
porter of the national admlnlatra
tnn had two opponents.
Vlelng with the Democratic sena
torial candidates is the Republican
nirrBBHlonal fight in the Third dis
trict, where Representative Charles
F. Davis, a member or ine nauonui
hnnaA since 1903. has active opposi
ttm In -Ruphen Thoren. of Stillwater,
who has the endorsement of the dis
trict convention. - w
Ernest Lunden, of Minneapolis,
frmr coneressman, and Richard
Titus, of Minneapolis, are opponents
of 8enator Kellogg.
Polls ooened at 6 a. m. and will
close at 9 p. m.
FREIGHTER GOES TO THE
BOTTOM; CREW SAVED
Baltimore, June 19 The Bella
nt..mIhin pomnanv. Incorporated,
Hlt" ... . - ,
has been advteea or me ios i
steamer, Keiia, in a. noim uu
Florida Coast, DUt ntUI receiveu iw
details. . . T ' ...
A dispatch from capt. uvuia
tin. In command or tne ceiia, oam
the boat was a complete los and
that he would wire particular from
Kingston. All the members of the
crew, consisting of about 26 men,
were saved, the message said. The
Bella was In bauost oounu ior -
maca. She was vaiueu i "'
$300,000.
The Borgesiaai repi "
nrf tiffi crew of the steamer
Desota, also reported wrecked in the
Flf. sailed from Baltimore June 3
New ? York,- June ... 19 Supreme
Court Justice Arthur 8. Tompkins,
grand master of the grand loage or
TTroa and Acceotea Masons ui new
vnrk.aiata.. In a statement made
nnhlin hra inrtnv denounced the Ku
Klux Klan and warnea memueia w
ik. Mu.nnin fraternity that they can
not be both Mason ana memoers ui
the Ku Klux Klan;
A. F. 0PL.PL
SI
EDGES
RIKERS
SUPPORT
gulf,
for Tuxpam
Mexico.
t i nvn r.EORGE GIVES A
LUNCHEON TO POINCARE
' London, June 19 (By The Asso
ciated Press)- Prime Minister Lloyd
George gave a luncheon at Downing
o. thia nnnn In honor of Premier
Polneare of France. Most of the
members of the British cabinet were
PrAtter trie luncheon Premier Poln
eare was to confer with Lloyd
r, .nrf th Karl of Balfour, act-
i tnr.ion minister. The French
premier leaves for Paris this eve
ninsj. i i i i
Textile Workers And Printers
Now Out To Be Provided
For; Two Contests
m.i...H Tuna 19 PrOHDOCtS of
. ronteat in the election of
the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor at Its con
vention here today loomeu un .
, imt ,, nil or wav for Wll
Ham Clarke, Of Toledo, president of
the American Flint Olasa Workers,
Union, to contest the re-election of
Frank Morrison as -secretary.
No formal announcement of the
candidacy was made by Mr. Clarke,
but he Indicated a willingness to
enter the race by saying, "I am in
the hands of my friends." The other
contest for the council Is promised
v, inaonh A. Franklin, of Kansas
City, president of the Boiler Makers'
, i . ...... .1 Ka Will
Union, wno nm
contest the re-election of Daniel J.
Tobin, of Indianapolis, head of the
Teamsters' Union, as treasurer.
The convention went Into Its sec
ond week today with most of its
mnt lmnnrtant business awaiting
flnnr nnnsideration. Night sessions
during the middle of the week were
a possibility when the delegates got
back to work and several conrmlt
teea were ready to bring In reports.
"Full moral and financial sup-
nri mi nledired to the New Eng
innrt tPTtlln .workers now on strike
by a resolution adopted unanimously
by the convention wimuui umun
inn. Th-j:esolution also urged
delegates "to carry out us terms to
the best of their ability.
The convention also adopted
resolution favoring the forty-four
hnni. week thruout the printing in
dustry. The resolution pledged the
fotBraftnn' moral and all other help
ful support to the International
Typographical Union in Its fight for
a 44-hour week and asked all trades
unions and ,thelr memoers to "pur
rhaae nnlv such printed matter pro
duced under union conditions and by
omnlnvers who honor their word and
observe agreements that they have
entered Into for tne 44-nour week.
Authorities At Columbus, Ga.,
On Trail of Men Who Caused
Reign Of Terror .
NAME OF ONE IS A SECRET
' -j ' I ' 5 M
The Other Is Sergeant .1. B. Kimball,
Who Will Be Given a PrelliHlnury
Hearing Tomorrow ', (J rand Jnry
Has Been Summoned In
8cclal SesHloil Wwlnidy
Pfilnmhiis. Oa.. June 19-rTwo men
are behind the bars In the Muscogee
county Jail today awaiung insnieui
i f th Mimi'nii-H county grand
Jury Wednesday afternoon, wniun
h, hnnn .o lf.fi into" Hlief'mi penal.".
hv Snlleitor General' C. Frank M0-
Laughlln to consider evidence against
the men- n connection wu"
bombing of the .homoi of. Mayor
Homer Pinion ana sending of anony
mous letters to city oflicluls. -
nna nf tha men s Morgrani. o. a.
Kimball and the othur prisoners
name Is being withheld by the soli
citor. Whether the latter Is to face
trial In the superior court depends
on the action of the grand Jury,
while Sergeant Kimball will bo given
a preliminary hearing before Re
corder Flournoy tomorrow morning.
Providing the preliminary hearing of
the soldier does not hold him to a
higher court, then action by the
grand Jury will be asked, according
to the authorities.
In- his - announcement - that ha
called the special session or tne
grand Jury Solicitor McLoughlin de
clared: . v
The grand jury win maae a
thorn and exhaustive investigation
intn pvurv nhase of the bombing of
Mayor Pinion's home. If necessary
the body will meet from day to day
for an Indefinite period of time to
anrura every possible detail In con
nection with the arrair anu prmg io
iustlce the persons guilty ot me
mitrafi-n.
I am devoting practically an my
lima to the Investigation of the
bombing and a great deal of evidence
has been securea. l n:s win oe suo
n.1,1 in ihn errand ' lnrv and we
Intend to make'a long and continuous
probe in an effort to clear, up tne
situation." .
Taxl-Drlver Is Second Man,
Columbus, fla.. June 19 The sec
on.1 man held by the police In Sum
merlin - with, .the recent Dynamiting
of Mayor Dlticen's home. It was
learned this afternoon ,1s Bryant
Toole, a local taxi-driver.
WHO DEFENDED HER IN 65
SURVIVORS OF THE
ARMIES OF SOUTH
HAPPY ONCE MORE
From Green Hills of Maryland
To Yellow Sands ; of . Texas
Plains They Heard Call
GEN. CARR IS ON HAND
Now' of Bodmin, Pervade" Till", Vff
liapM Lust Gathering of Wearers Of
Tim. Grey In Their Old Capital;
Hundred" VIhU .Graves of
ComruiUw In Hollywood
Judge Long Declares
More Stringent Lquis
Needed loir Banks
GreenslKiro, ,duno A more
stringent regulation of state banks
wax urged by Jrolg B. V. !ont Ui
a cluirge to Uie Guilford gmnil
Jury here this morning. Judge
Long itc'lnred that of (he several
txuik falUirn .noses coming before
lilin recently, every one had been
caused by nil irffloer or offlnen. )f
tlie ditfuiK't liiNtUutlon borrowing
Uhi much money from iho Iwnk,
1,200 LEPERS AT:
v.
Turin, June 10 (fly the Associat
ed ProNilFranos will take part In
the conference at Ths lUgus with
tha Russian delegates beginning
June SI), It was officially announced
at the foreign office this morning,
If political questions ars Introduced,
however, ths Kmiuili delegates will
promptly withdraw; t i
The Ki-ench delegates have. rs
eelved Instructions to sdhsrs to ths
French policy s outlined at Genoa,
and to leave the conference at ones
upon the n trance of political ques
tions. ... ,
They will stick closely, It Is stated.
to ths French -contention that ths
soviet authorities must recognise tha
prlnulpu of respecting foreign owne4
pi-ivnis property ana tne payment of
roroign aoots.
ltiiMNlnmt Arrive Next Week,
The Hngus. Jun 19 (Ily The As-
sncluted Press) -Official nntles from
Francs that she would take part Ira
in coiufircnces ,wun live, itussians
hers grtntpfl the delegates a they
assembled for the first irsslon of
ths week. .:.
Th first ,-session was held this
morning.
The Russian delegation Is
pected to. arrive a week from today
In i begin '- Joint sesrlons with ths
mixed sub-commlsslons, represent
Ing lbs othir Kuropean powers. Th,
pnpulat- aversion to ths number
thli-tnsn Is aptly shared bv ths states
men gathered hers. While they
tacitly agreed that M, Van Knrns
besck, president of ths preliminary
conference nf experts, might put II
rnemlii'in on each of ths tlvres sub
ctmimlKilons. if he found It Impos
sible to satisfy ths smaller nations
under the original plnn calling for
eleven members, ho had been ap
proached privately by many dels
gates who sus-gested that the larger
number would bn unwieldy, Be
sin es i mey believed there were
enough rocks alwad without Umpt-
ing.ine is, noivioo so 11 members
oiilv wJU lis named.
, Premier Ln!ne' illness and re
ports of frlotlon among the soviet'
lenders, who are eager to take over
his aower. are intensifying ths Inter
est In the Russians. Apparently ths
soviet delegation will contain many
members who were not present at '
the' Genoa conference and an altered
policy l expected together with the
new personnel. . .
A NOTH eTrAM1eR AN
IS KILLED IN MEXICO
DR. JAMES B. NIES DIES
IN CITY OF JERUSALEM
Philadedphla, June 19 The death
In Jerusalem of the Rev. Dr. James
B. Nles. of Brooklyn, N. i ., an emi
nent orientalist, was announced to
day bv Rev. James B. Montgomery,
president of the American . Schools
of Itesearcn.
nr. Nles gave $50,000 for the erec
tlon of a building for the American
nchool In Jerusalem and 4eft In
March to superintend Its construc
tion. He was a graduate or Colum
bia University and a clergyman in
the protestant Episcopal church.
Richmond, Va., June 19 (Hy the
Associated Press) Living, In mem
ories of 'Si. Richmond today opened
wide her gates and with love and
admiration welcomed ths surviving
band of grey-coated men. wno oy
their valor, made Immortal the
Vinlei of Lee and Jackson.
Hundreds who rallied aooui w
brilliant Stuart, many who charged
with the gallant Forrest some .who
trailed with the dashing Mosoy,
others who wore tne grey oavy
seamen,'.' men ' who " drew -f sabers,
shouldured muskets and cannonaded
under the leadership of famous
Southern chieftains, are assembled
here for the 32nd annual reunion of
Confederate veterans. . -"
From the green hills of Maryland,
the purple valleys of Virginia, from
the yellow sands ot the Texas plains,
rm iha Gulf waters and even from
hu .horea of the far Pacific, they
have come together again to live
aver ths scenes of never-to-be-for
gotten memories.
glow treading, bent with age and
,r.,,,-hi ta irrav by the hand of time,
some were1 so feeble that they are
..nahin in walk: others with eyes so
dim that they can scarcely see the
diminishing ranks, now numbering
than a few thousand, are
living again In comradeship and ties
hallowed by sacred recollections.
That gallant army of 600,000 men
that followed tne mars anu mr
voara a so has lessened and lessened
In numbers with the passing years
,.r,tn their ranks have become as
elusive as a far sea lane dimly pen
died on the sky of the present,
with tha old soldiers their fam
lltes and friends, It Is estimated that
Richmond today is nost to approxi
mately 60,000 visitors. The reunion
will not officially open until tomor
row In the meantime the grizzled
veterans are being quartered In
Richmond homes; where every atten
tion and loving care is bclng ex
I tended Younger visitors are being
LARGE IN COUNTRY
(Coatloutd SB Tws
Onlv LeDoslum In U. S.s in
, Louisiana, Is Filled To Its
Capacity At This Time v
. . 1 . . "i-.
Washington, June 19 A recent
survey by ths United States public
health service showed there were
1,200 Jepera at large In twenty-five
states, Df' V- lrfvnuer, surgeon
general, announced in a statement
today. There Is only one means of
preventing further Increase In the
number of cases, Pr. Lavender said,
and that Is by providing isolation
facilities large enough to take cars
of the present Cases.
The only leprosium. maintaiia uy
the federal government, located at
Carvllle, La., Is limited . to .ZU
patients and is now uiieu to capacity,
nr. lavender said, and ,tbn lmprac.
tlcability of states or cituis naving
their own institutions of tne kina
results In hundreds or lepers Deing
at larce in the country with the risk
of communicating me uisease io
others with whom they come Into
dally contact. ,
HUGHES GETS DEGREE,
THEN MAKES ADDRESS
Ann Arbor. Mich.. June 19 Sec
retary of State Charles Evans
Hughes and Governor Alex, J. Groes
beck, of Michigan, were honored by
tha University of Michigan today
when they received the degree of
doctor of laws. Sir Thomas Lewis,
.... . - l ,L.
a Brltlsn surgeon, waa given i"P '
srroe of doctor of science.
Commencement exercises were
f.trn- bi tha address of Secretary
Hughes, who made a plea for a "new
.. nf rlvlc responsibility In mat
ters of International concern in the
nnitari- States as the most certsln
haaia of nromotlng peace ln--the
world."
( Washington, June 19 Ths Amer.
loan embassy In Mexico city and ths
ctinsulius at Tamplco were Instructad
today by the state department to re
quest federal- and local Mexican of
ficials to. make every effort to ap
prebend the murderers of Warren D.
Harvey, an American citlsen, who
was, killed June IT five miles from
Tumpico. , i
ID reporting ths csss the consul t
TAmploo said merely that Harvey
was paymaster for an unnamed all
company and had been killed by
bandits. ,
TWO SEEK TO OUST
SEN. HALE, MAINE
Result of Primary Today Is
Eagerly Awaited; Women To
, . Vote In The Primary
- Portland, Me., June 19 Unite
States Senator Frederick Hale sought
renomlnation by the Republicans at
the Maine state primaries today. Op
posed to him were former Congress
man Frank a. Guernsey ana former
State Senator Howard Davles.
, Senator Hale's campaign was con
fined to brief statements, to ths ef
fect that he was content to stand on
the' record of his first tterm. Mr.
Guernsey, who was defeated for ths
nomination six years ago by Senator
Fernald, then governor, by 800 votes,
has emphasised the geographical is
sue. He has pointed out that Sen
ators Hale and Fernald both live In
the western part of ths state and has
contended that eastern ought to have
a, senator. Mr. Davles Is known as
the labor union candidate. , .
Gov. Percival P-.-Saxter, Repub
lican, was a candidate for renoml
nation and was opposed by John P."
peering and Leon F. Higglna,
Women voted for the first time In
the stats primary and for the first ,
time there were women candidates
for various offices.