North Carolina Newspapers

t GASTONIA IK he: y READ THE W ANT ADs'dNJPAGji 5 S2ZUBZS 07 TUX ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL XLI. ; NOlli: CASTONIA, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1920 f SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS amiiopiisTS PUSHING ROAD TO " v - - Pla'UCLE KCiGS MMH $2,500AYEARl(ECESSARt ' FOR FAMILY OF RYE fl W A r77TH ; . AV h r.lAIit GAINS HI8UT ALL OF (By The! Associated Pwrt. ; EL PASO.'Tex ., May 8 From virion rts of Mexico, especially 4 immediately - outh of the .Texas' border, east of. Ojin-f n-a. to the gulf Tot Mexico, report! ofifij r -- . vV a-evolutionary gains hate come pouring inc? ; -'r ; . ' - to El Paso during the last 24 howra-f-v-n " Uraiide . tenB ftt0 ""r $rr- singing of . tlie Internalkinale,' the Mar-sents- of theliberal ;eottst. utioa.l$t JjgJe,. Hym Fr Ru8sia. j arty here CamargO. jTV h v Otto Banistetterrol Chicago; national . ready has fallen ijto the handa .pi Presi- exeentive- . the .lent rrVimemies,rand. 'f T'. with a iuimber of fraternal dele need, it. was fK '-jatei from sympathetic international la Victors also !VU lor bodies, wm assembled id the Finniri. SaUm Edu.tionar.sso, aall. ' in the state of jOaxaca. Ne w ORK May .-The 192Q pre J';5J'J11J2 Wtial'.campaigil of the 'aodkliat par ,b-,;?B? of America CpeVed to4ay iriih the reporU gln,a out at adUtar heodquar y 200 deSiatea from all ,The "ition Mex f"pit the pariyplatform, .T which the ; is eieeptionalry kee Crux, Oeaeral Jose ' Interest thi. : year, wft fee began' next Jure fJJJ weefc The nominations for president and; r ttiwJ-,e. president, it -xpeA will ot ,xecutive; though jpreparing, for. lUglit, i9 mtSX'ne, flJTrf the eon, the federal goVeroment, it was announced .Toluca, the capital, was reported eut off from " Mexico City. r;;-.' - K, "' General Angel Florta is drawing near vMasailan, the principal Seaport of, 8in- ' jaloa, and : the fall of the eity is 1m hiinent General Escobar said. Accord' 'tag to rerolutioniat claims, General Ba- oommiting. sbuses" on sympathisers f L..i'-AiLM- nK. -.M.- General Alvaro Obregon, candidate for .tk. presidency of Mexico, and one of the , leaders of th antKCamnta movttnent. t; i General Ealina... brother , In-law of - PrcsidoHt-iX1 ,t r,V. d 'Ptiaional - ,'v.raor t yuihuatiaj-hen' the rovol utlonists 8Cijfd.Chiinhua eity reeently, . Yua ' in El ''so" to.'i-pn reaching. Juarei last Viht. ChBnejMaiiiiiaa was es. ' oorted to the'jntenmtioimjrbrldg by two officers detailed by General . Escobar . BEST CALLS UPON HEAVEN ? TO WITNESS HIS INNOCENCE (By Associated Preaa-j I rONTTACV 'MICH.; May 8 .'Anson Bestv convicted 'last night of the , mur der;df Vera .Schneider a telephone dp- erator, and 'sentenced - to life imprison tnenr at 'Marqette, will not be taken to , t northern Michigan prison immediate ly A .movement to finance an, appeal by popular subscription, begun immedi ately after the verdict, was being con tinued today." ; . '. In hi statement Jbefore sentence was pronounced ' Best, called upon heaven to . 'witness'1 his innocence and a purse was immediately started. It was said to -contain $l)00 this morning. PEOPLE WILL ACT AS ' . PIECES IN BIG CHESS GAME B. Associated Pi NEW YORK, May. 8 A chess game in which people will serve as pieces will be played here on May 22 by Frank Mar shall, chess-, champion of the United States,' and Charles Jaffe, a New York expert, it was announced today. - A giant board will be laid out on the stage of the Manhatten opera house. The pawns will be naval boy seouts in whit and blue uniforms. Kings, rooks, bishops and knights will be played by ac tors, made up for the parts, white two stage beauties will appxftr as queens. The players -will 'movehc pieces "by com mands issued from vestals overlooking tli'l'?Vv?t'--'-f- " -i . ?' V i WANT TO "GET " - SENIORITY -RIGHTS RESTORED. CHLCAGO,- May 8. A demand that John ; GmnaU Jiead ,' of the Chicago Yardmen 's assotfiatiott,- - inform striking switchmen bowj they can get . their sen iority -rights restored,' waa -made public today in- letter sent to Gronaa by S. S., Murphy, publicity chairman of the amociatioa. The Chicago switchmen were 1' grt'to walk out in the' strike that n spread to all porta of ,tno coua-t-..'. " r " ' : -.'.; "iT-? yO, ' 0 f at nirmbers ( of tho . members of the C Y. A. are asking j When do you expert to tand'the 93 cents and $1 per hour ' t ' the letter reada, ? 'It la logical io ronclu'ds the labor board will 'iKi give our. members recognition or eon 'ttl 'ration mitil.-we rctam to work. What r. .e vou to off ns?" - ' ? '. -''i -'C o t from cnder.eovss, now and My 1 .aiu one way er .tbe r demands after assert - the roads are eperat- - !' ? circumstances, J nf p. nnTV - SOuI'LlST PAHTY ;, .-, nt fiA p ' YlMlO ( By The Associated,, Press.) opinion of party leaders that Eugene V. Debs, now serving a 10 year term in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga for violation of the espionage act, will be named to head the tickets Q The axmetr most prominently mention' ed for the domination of . viee president re thOso of. Seymour 8tedman, : of OhW easo, general counsel ,oitne party;. -x" A. VkZIJIu. t7-v.i conome at the UniTersity ol Pennsyl- n T&L for violation of-, the 'espionage . act. ; She is WrtDedtrt the Xmerki 'prison' 'mi'Jefr ferson City,",Mo. CREDIT SITUATION STILL . " holds AmtHnon (By Tie Associated Press.) NEW YORK, May 8 Sentiment in the stock market this week favored the long account, partly because of four stock dividends which ranged from 10 to 200 per cent. There was a visible dim inution of activity however, due to pub lic apathy. v The credit situation continued to en gross 'the attention of the financial com munity, interest in that quarter being heightened by the detailed statement of the local federal reserve boardV: review ing conditions of the first four months of , the year. . This suggested that further restrictions are needed to adjust anoma lous economic conditions. Transportation shares improved, not only because of the less ' tense railroad labor situation, but probably to a great er degree from the general belief that the railroads are. almost certain to receive substantial relief in the form of higher freight rates." ' - General industrial conditions were somewhat obscured by the strike of the New England textile workers and signs that price schedules for steel and kin dred finished products for autumn de livery are tending downward. Reports from leading centres of merchandise dis tribution pointed to reduced demand, ac companied by lower quotations for vari ous staples, but' foodstuffs ruled at or near masimum levels. MR. EURY WILL GO TO HENDERSON PAPERS. An item ' in ? The Winston-Salem Journal of Tuesday, May 4, says: "Mr. C. A. Eury,"" of-the advertis ing department of The Morning Journal, leaves today for Henderson, N. C, where he takes the position of business manager of theGoId Leaf Publishing Go., publishers of the Daily Dispatch and the semi-weekly Qold Leaf., "Mr. Eurywaa formerlly advertising manager ef the above papers before com ing to Winston -Sclera last year. During his residence here . he has made a boot of friends- who regret bis decision: to leave Mrs, Eary and son, Claude, will remain here for a time before joining Mr. Eury ia Henderson." .-",-',-- .' Mr Eury was formerly advertising nia, being a eon of Mrs. L. C. Eury and brother of Mr James Wi iEury, of the Loray Mills. , He waa formerlly connected witk The Gazette. "BRYAN CAHPAJGNS iGAINST ' tv UNDERWOOD IN ALABAMA.' i BIEIOGIIAM. ALA; Mxy 8 . -4 William,' J.-Uryaa today eondoded wo-day speaking tour'. In Alabama in wtfch bo cppos4. tto eaadidaewa oi Pastor Usderwd whfl Jj ieekjasi ' :. eh I farmer Goverr O'Neal, ' ' ' ' t rrxiJa titaat'by 3d. - . 1 " Dr. Tebeau, of Hendrsonvill, InKina Mountain to-Make ; Prelimmary ' Survey of Road to Pinnacle. S Concerning tlw recent jmn-hase of tbe Pinnacle of Kings Mountahj by . Vr. John O. Plonk, of Kings Mountain. snd the proposed developments in store, for tlmt section, The Kings Mountain Her ald of Thursday, has the following In teresting item about the road to the pin1 itarle: "Dr. A. C. Tebeau. of HeiwlerKonville, one of tlie organisers of the Siony Mountain company, which built the high way on Stony Mountain near Hende sonvllle, it here a waiting the arrival Of Mr. George Kershaw, the civil engineer who laid out th' highway. On the ar rival of Mr. . KeYshaw, he and Dr. Te beau will make a preliminary survey for a road to the pinnacle t Kings Moun tain. A 12 foot one-way road is plan ned, going up one side on about a four, per cent grade, returning on the other side on about a seven per cent grade. As soon as the survey is completedand estimates on cost of construction 'ob tained, it is planned to organize a com pany to build and operate a toll road; provided sufficient interest is manifested in the project by -the people of Kings Mountain and vicinity. ,-,; V , . V 'This project Is in line, with what M;r, J. O. Plonk, bad in mind when he re cently bought the pinnacle "property. , 1 ' We certainly' nope that the people of Kings Mountain anc vicinity will give Dr. . Tebeau r all the encouragement and assistance necessary to put over his project of developing the pinnacle into a scenic highway if he finds it a feasible proposition. This section needs a first elass resort of the kind snd we have the best place for it east of the Bins Ridge proper. It is said that a man can stand on -the pinnacle on a clear day and see a train pull out of Charlotte and then see it pull into Spartanburg. pretty fine point of obesrvation. " ' t POLISH TROOPS HAVE r- & iC. GaPTU3f& CITY, OF: KIEV (By The Associated Press) LONDON, May S.Polish and Ukran Tan troops captured Kiev en Thursday hight, acocrding to an official statement issued at Moscow last jiiglit and rei-eived here by wireless. The text oC the statement says: '"'In tbeJCiev. region during the night of JAQy J$jDpxATo6pag&gd auperior eiiciny forces soutliewst Snd northwest of Kievt-ToWrdi 4teninj k the enemy broke -into the outskirts of the town, but were j held up oy our counter, attaeas. later aur troops, in accordance with orders, Btarted. to withdraw in Order to the left bank of the Dneiper river. "In the direction of . i'it'iloff our troops repulsed an enemy advam-e 28 miles squth of Krasny. Jn the direction f,Igumeo, east of Minks; the enemy at tempted to cross the Boresina river near Beresina vilage, but "was driven-back across the river." DON'T KNOCK OFF TWO HOURS FOR DINNER French Duchess Who Visited - Not Consider Eating Serious - United States Says We Do ! ly Enough t Try to Simpli fy the Performance. PARIS, May 7. American food, aa served in restaurants in that country, did not favorably impress the . Duchess of Clermont-Tonnerre, who visited the Unit ed States last autumn, and has written a, book on her trip. Americans do not consider eating seriously enough, she in dicates, and are trying to "simplify the performance." The only American foods that appear to have made an appeal to the duchess was red bananas, California apples ami oranges and "hams from Virginia." ' "One must admit," she says in her book, ' ' that food in America is not good. To a Frenchman, the word 'meal' can not be applied to the bolting down of a club sandwich standing before a luncheon bar. The necessity of eating seems to have become for , Americans a sort ,of monotonous and obligatory aaonyanee arid they are bending all endeavors to ward simplifying the performance. ' ' The duchees says she "is unable to comprehend why an American should re quire less time for Jns wjole luncheon than one of her countrymen seeds to merely scan the wine list." She continues: "American butter is poor, and American cheese cannot be eaten. American chickens are emaciated and! scrawny and one has the feeling it is a cruelty to put a knife in them. AS American dishes fcve passed thsongh eold storage." .J- , - :- ,x Ifrv -'- CHARGED .WITH SENDING 371 u , t v . AMMUNITION, TQ KEXICO, DOUGLAS, Axii Ygnacio Boto, ilex kan merchant oft .Douglas, was ttader bond 1day to appear. ia, federal opart May 12 to answer a tharr tf onsirsey to send smsraaJtion bto l?x!c5. W. Jett lauck Telia Railway 7 Labor Board That Average American Family Can Not Live On Less Amount Eren In Decent Poverty. WASHINGTON,"-May 8. A miniuiuin of $200 a year is necessary for the support of an American family of five. W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist for the railroad brotherhoods, as&rted today before the railroad labor board. Mr. Lauck, who yesterday charged corporate profiteers with being chiefly responsible for present living costs, presented today a demafid on behalf of the 2,500,000 railway employes for the establishment of a mhiimum wage throughout the in dustry. He presented to the board a compilation of budgets on the cost of living based on studies made under his supervision anil by . federal and state agencies. "It is impossible," he 'said, "for a family of five in the United States to maintain itself even in decent poverty under existing conditions for a penny less than 42,500 a year. ' ' His estimate, he said, was supported by government agencies and quoted the estimate made by Professor Boyal 8. Meeker, commissioner of labor statistics, in August, 1919. That estimate was 12,262. The estimate for May, he in sisted should be f Mr. Lauck in his statement declared that "fundamental cause of all economic instability, all industrial unrest, all in terruptions of production and distribu tion has been high prices and profiteer ing by organized capital and middlemen and retailers. Both during and since the war the public has been snd is now virtually at the mercy of insatiable speculators and conscienceless financial ghouls." In concluding the brotherhood spokes man requested that the board curtail its examination of wage data and proceed immediately to the determination of the question of what constitutes a living wage. PUB TO BUILD LARGEST HOTEL IN WORLD Chicago Hotel Will Cost Fif teen Million Dollars Will Be Built on Unit Plan. (Br The Associated Press) - CHICAGO, May 8. Plans for the largest hotel in the world were made public today. The hotel wil be of five units, with tlie present Edgewater Beach hotel as one unit, and will front three city blocks on Iake Michigan and Sheri dan road. The architects have planned 4,000 rooms. The cost is estimated at $1.5,000,000. - A theatre. Heating 2,500, 400 kitchen ettes for those who desire to cook their own meals and one 16 story unit for bachelors nre f ensures. A minimum charge of $15 a day in one of the units is contemplated. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL The annual conference of the Woman 's Missionary society of the Western North Carolina conjerence, M. K. church. South, adjourned its meeting at Morganton Fri day and the Gastonia representatives re turned to the city Friday night. These were Mrs. B. T. Morris, district secre tary of the Shelby district, Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, from the Woman VJdisslonary society of Main Street Methodist church, Mrs. J. P. Chandler, leader of the Chil dren's society and Miss Annie Rankin, of the Young People's, Missionary so ciety. The session was in all respects one of the best ever held, all the officers and district secretaries being present. All the officers were re-elected except the soci al service superintendent of council, who is succeeded as social service superinten dent for this conference by Mrs. Fred Siler, of Franklin. The next meeting of the conference will be held at Lenoir. LAST MEMBER GEN. LEE'S STAFT DIES IN RICHMOND RICHMOND. Va., May 8. Colonel Thomas Mann Randolph Talcott, 82, who was the last local survivor of General Robert E. Lee's personal staff, and on of "The best known citizens in Richmond, died last sight at his home here after a brief illness. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o 'clock from All Saints Episcopal church. The burial will be in Hollywood cemetery here. , Colonel Taloott was one of the 24 of ficers who served on General Lee's per sonsl staff during the war. His death leaves as the . only ' - survivor the Be. Giles BUgCkner Cooke, who. was present when the surrender of Appamatox court house took place April 9. 1865. Colonel Talcott was not a member of General Leo's stslT at. that time. Mr. Cooke, who ranked -as a major, acting as as sistant adjutant and inspector general, is now Bring at Matthews Courthouse, Ys at too aye of 82 years.--After .the war ho eatersd ths EpUcopal ministry, but retired to private life at the ago of 79 years after service st various Ylr-r-aiaa po'lts, iada'lag retfr&urj aad ON FLOOR OF By Rev. E. G. Carson The afternoon session of the A. R. P. Synod on Thursday was perhaps the livest that will be held during the entire meeting.' At this time the amendment introduced by Dr. G. R. White, or Char lotte to the Forward Movement Commit tee's recommendation in regard 'to the distribution of the surplus of more than $250,000 realised from the Finnfnclal Compaign conducted during the year. This amendment was passed on . Thurs day afternoon. The committee that eon- ducted the Forward Movement campaign recommended that all the needs of the church might be canvassed by a ju dicious committee of st least seven and not more than ten, for one year, and at the next meeting of Synod submit a recommendation in reference to the equit able distribution of the surplus funds then in hand and, that thereafter might be realised. Rev. W. C. Kerr, of Covington, Tenn., who voted with the majority on Thurs day, moved a reconsideration on Friday. The motion waa carried and after con siderable discussion, the amendment was voted down, aad the committee ' recom- j raeuuaiion was acccpieu. The Forward Movement Committee had submitted its recommendation as a compromise originally. A good many I contributors felt that all the money realized should go only to the causes mentioned in the action of Synod a year ago, namely BrysOn College, Fayetteville, Tenn.; Woman's College, Due West; Erskine College, Due West; Board of Foreign Missions for Equipment in In dia aid Mexieo; Board of Home Mis sions to place work upon a cash basis; Expenses of campaign. Church Exten sion was not provided for, and Home Mis sions was assigned only $15,000, and that to place the work on a cash basis not for extension snd increase of salaries. The money realized from this campaign, it was understood, is in excess of monies raised by assessments for church benevo lences. While some felt that only the causes mentioned above should receive benefit from the surplus funds, and in the proportion originally designated; tothers felt that some other causes should also be remembered and some to 9 greater ex tent than originally intended. The Forward Movement committee ex plained that the campaign covers a ler iod of five years; that by this time next year perhaps the first $250,000 would not all be collected, and that it would be no al vantage at this time to effect a distri bution of what is not yet in hand; and that a more equitable distribution can be effected after the most careful and representative consideration of all the causes that may be presented. The discussion was somewhat heated, and the Seakers were very much in earn est. When the question finally came to a vote, the Forward Movement commit tee's recommendation carried by a large majority. Rev. J. W. Carson, D. D., of Newberry, S. C, is chairman of that committee, and Rev. W. B. Lindsay, pastor of the First A. K. P. ehurch of Charlotte, is secretary aud treasurer. Other members of the committee are: Bev. J. L. Oates, of York; Hon: J. R. Phillips, of Louisville, Ga. ; Mrs. R. C. Brownlee, of Due West, 8. C. ; Mrs. Zula Broch Sharpe, of Anderson, B.C.; Rev. J. R. Edwards of Fayteetville, Tenn.; and Rev. E. K. Strong of Fayetteville, Ten. , , At 8 o'clock Friday evening Rev. Oliver Johnson, of Winnsboro, S. C, delivered an able and eloquent address on the subject of Psalmody. This address wss followed by a conference on Home Missions. Rev. A. T. Lindsay, presi dent of Li a wood College, presided. Rev. J. L. Boyd, of Brighton, Tenn.. spoke en Evangelism, and Rev. W. W. Orr, D.D., on the general subject of Home Missions, especially as it applies to our own denomination. Dr. Orr is a noted evangelist, in fact one of the best in the country. He spends two months each year holding evangelistic meetings ia different places throughout the country sad his services are greatly in demand along this line ft is always a treat to bear Dr. Orr speak on mjaf subject. He is a member ef the Board ef Home Missions of his denomination, aad has been since it wss organised 30 years or more ago. He mphasixed the aeed, and explained that the Board was recommending the : be ginning of work In Deeater, Ala. r Win-atoa-8aleaV Salisbury st'd In Elgecomb county In this 8tate. The matter of the Inadequate pay received by Home' Mis sies workers wss brought out. Capt. F. DiCiag, of Kiags Mountain, on the floor ef. Synod donated $ 400 to one of these ensawhe has been working for a lor? time ia one of these fields, aad who I n sot been able im make en Vr.et ewi: : to the increase J c - : A so'lectia v V cf a r r t. r. - r : A. I P. SYNOD preacher the denomination lias ever had. He has been dead several years. His body rests near the field of his labors ia Vest Tennessee, and ' his grave' is -un-marked. The offering amounted ' to 88.10. Rev. Dr. T. P. Press!?, Rsr. J. L. Boyd and Rev. E. E, Strong were asked to have charge of the erection of the monument and to prepare a suitable inscription. " . Prominent Visitors. ' ' Some of the prominent Associate Re formed Presbyterian . men attending Synod are Mr. E. C. 8tuart, of Bar tow, Fla; Hon. J. E. MeDoaaloV of Winnsboro, 8. C. Bon. J. K, Henry and Dr. G. B. White, of Chester,. 8.' C ; Mr. J. T. Beard, cashier of the Bank of Cornelius: Dr. J, B. Moffstt, president of Erskine college; Dr B. L. Robinson, president of the Woman Col lege, f Due West, Pro. E. L. Reid aad ' Dr. E.' B.. Kennedy . professor ,. ia Erskine College; Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte; Mr. J. W. Kirkpatrick of Greeaville,'8. C; Mr. J. H. Boss, of Charlotte; Dr. C. H. MeMurray, of Abbeville, 8. C, ? Capt.' F. Dilling, of Kings Mountain; Mr. B. J, Hudson, of Atlanta; Mr. J.' II. Wallace, of Louis ville, Ky. ; Mr. Jos. Lindsay, of Chester, 8 . C . treasurer, of 8ynod Mt.,. B. Pharr, of Charlotte;, Rev 1 H. B. Blake ly, D . D . , president College and Eev, E. E. Strong, vice-president of Brysoa College; Fayetteville, Tenn,; Rev. A. T. Lindsay of Lin wood College; Mr. W. A. Ware, of Kings Mountain ;'Dr, B. M. 8tevenson, editor, of the dcaomi na tional paper, of Due West; Mr.' B.. 8. Galloway, president- of the ,( Due West Railway Co.iDrrJ PiKeanedyof the ' Presbyterian, College of 8. C. at, Clin ton, .8. C; Dr... . S, Phillips, -af Chester, 8 ." C; Dr. Oliver Johnson of Winnsboro, 8. C, Dr. W. ,Wr Orr, of Charlotte 5 Rev . W, .fi . f Lindaar, of Charlotte; Rev1. J. R." Young,,' of. An derson, S. C. ; Mr. W.l J. Elliott, of Columbia, 8. C; Mr. J. E.. Craig, of Lancaster, 8. C; Prof. E. L. Reid of Erskine College; Rev. 8.. W. Reid, of Atlanta;' Rev. T. H. McDill, of Littel Rock,- Ark. Mr. T H. Ketchia, of ; Winnsboro, 8. C. ; Rev. J. L. Oates, of "York; Mr. W. 8. LessUe, of Leslie 8. C. ; Mr. J. W. Wharton, of Iva, 8. C ; Maj. W. W. Boyce, of Oiarlotte; Rev J. W. Ranson and wife and Miss ' Mary Lesslie, of the India mission are. present, and Rev. W. W, Boyce, Bar. -J. R. Edwards and Rev. H. E, Press ley, all formerly in the Foreign work in Mexico, are present: ! f ;. TEXAS COTTON CROP ':; IN BAD CONDITION. FORT WORTH, Tex. President Ly-T day, of the Texas' Farmers' Uns'vi.' fh "r timated today that the Texas cotton crop' is in the worst condition in history, duo v t rains during he present iie-.'k which -caused flooding and waahl ij of the felds, ' the late frosts and cold weather. JOHNSON WILL NOT TAKE THE VICE-PIESIDKNCT. WASHINGTON, May 7X Senator.? Johnson, of California, has supplemented the authorised statement of two weeks ago by one of. his campaign managers, that in no circumstances would he ac cept a nomination for the vice presidency . by making a formal and direct statemenC to that effect himself. . Senator Johnson has issued the follow, ing: ' ' Under ao circumstances will I accept the republican nomination for the vice presidency. It is amusing to ms that the men who are suggesting me bow for viee president sre those who are most horrified st the thought of my aomiua-v tion for the presidency. ' , PLAN TO ESTABLISH ' OPEN MARKET IN WHEAT CHICAGO, May 7 Representatives of boards of trade, country and ' terminal elevator associations, grain buyers.' ex porters and bankers met here today fc plan for the. re-establishment of an open market in wheat, at the expiration of the wheat guaranty ' act on June 1. The. meeting was called by Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director. . The Chicago board of trade and other exchanges made known they were saxiouv to resume trading in futures but dcire l the gsvernment to safeguard their mar ket, : particularly against the rxl cf foreign governments which has ben bv.y Ing grain for export. 1 Tho boards of trade is- ' 1.1 a ' r dy that the Unit" I f foreign giverr-- ' t ?c'tions rf Is I, r : ' a- '- i t' if r