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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
FIRST SECTION 6 PAGES mm TWO SECTIONS TEN PACES a SKVKXTIKTII YKAIt SAI.K.M. Oi:K(.(i, F.IKSI MOKMM.. JI NK ti-1, IWJO. muck i nvs cxjrrt Wt BURELSON DISAPPROVES DRY PLANK Postmaster General Calls Some of Provisions ""Dras tic and Absurd"; Should be Repealed by Party 1 LAVISH ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED JNOR MEETING HF.MOCIUTS TO Rinc AIM)lT iAV FKANCIMO AM SKK CITY Municipal Rand to Meet Kvery Train YVaobii Will lie in ILty Women to Help Felt Vb.il on MAY SHOW SENTIMENT OF ADMINISTRATION Platform Fight to be Real Struggle of Democratic Convention SAX FRANCISCO. June 22 Ten tative plans for the reception and en tertainment of delegates to the dem ocratic national convention i-r made at the first meeting of the citi zens' convention entertainment com mittee today. They include free automobiles for he delegates, a ride about San Fran cisco bay on warships., personal wel- comers and guides about the ritr. free street car tare and numerous other diversions. Municipal bands will meet everv railroad train with delegates, nccord- ne to plans. The national league for women's service will keep open house at its club rooms for the 400 women delegates, while all delegates are to be invited to a grand ball at the mu nicipal auditorium on the nifiht of July 5. Mayor Ilolph was namnl chairman of the entertainment committee. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE IS SELECTED Management of National Cam paign Entrusted to Twenty One Members Led by Chair man Hays SIXTY SPECIAL TRAINS IN PORTLAND FOR WEEK SHRINK XiCl.AVF. OPF.Xs WITH ;oim;koi'k stickkt paiuik lmMril I'oaucil. Welcomeil by ('- rtnor Otcolt anl a)tr I Laker of Portland Nt earner I .a urn lel LAST WORDS OF MEXICAN LEADERTOLD RELEASED FROM JAIL TO iCUDIMEDC TA SECURE BURIED nJNDS!onmllLl0 lU HKWT F.YIUF.K IX I'-H UH: Ai.i4n i HTi'Kr.i it. Uwirr I". Ilrncdoll. Unllk l iaitlcl . I Ikies SU.V MaaaUla f Mr)Uat Arcitetiiug Te4laaua TWO DAY CONFERENCES ENDED BY LEADERS SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Post master General Burleson's statement today at San nionio regarding dem ocratic platrorm Issues drew partlcu lar attention among party leaders al ready on the ground for the national convention next week because of- its frank declaration for modification of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. Mr. Burleson's demand for repeal of "drastic and absurd" provisions of the act expressed in more direct fash ion views which some of the party leaders now here had previously voic ed privately. Coming from a mem ber of President Wilson's cabinet, tlie statement was regarded as a possible intimation of the administration's at titude on the prohibition issue before the convention. Sejiator Glass of Virginia, who Is due here tomorrow, is understood to have been entrusted withaformal ex pression oi resident Wilson s view as to the platform. On other oeca sions. 'however, the postmaster gen erai has been the direct spokesman of the president on important issues, and demands here were inclined to take his expression as to the prohibi tion plank as more than a statement of his own views. The preliminary convention discus sion here in progress, while wholly informal in character, has shown a striking unanimity of opinion on two ponts thus far. The first of these is that the platform struggle will be a real fight of the convention: the sec- ' ond that the prohibition plank will be the chief issue of the fight, out . . rivaling the league of nations declar ation in Interest among delegates. On the league lssne W. J. Bryan is already standing directly opposed to President Wilson's views as to the party attitude. That dates back to ' the Jackson Day dinner when Mr. Wilson urged that the democrats en ter the campaign on the issue of rati fication of the league pf nations cov enant without material reservation. Theoformer secretary of state stood just as strongly for acceptance of the ov-5 basis for ratification and in order to keep the league covenant out of the - campaign. If Mr. Burleson's statement Is fb be accepted as representing the pres- . ldents' views on prohibition, dele Kates "said, it was now evident that Bryan and the administration forces were to clash also over that plank in the party platform. Mr. Bryan's views have been fully known to be rigidly against any weakening of the prohibition laws. There is also. It was said, a third point on which the president and his former secretary of state might lock horns at the convention. It was re called that when the president asked congress for authority to accept mandate over Armenia under the : league of nations. Mr. Bryan prompt ly issued a statement in flat opposi tion to such a program. It has been regarded as possible that the presi debt might seek to have the conven tion indorse his course as to Armenia and if so. it was said, the Nebrask leader could be expected to exert hi influence against such action. Pending arrival of Senator Glass. Mr. Burleson and Mr. Bryan, all of whom will reach here this week, the few party leaders and delegates al ready on the ground have been ex changing only gossipy comment and v ' expressions of personal opinion on is- no conferences as yet and there is still activity among workers for va rious candidates for the presidential . nomination to distract attention from the platform outlook. Headauarters for John W. Davis of West Virginia were opened today and the first literature in behalf of the claims of candidates was put ont by his supporters. Some poster work for Governor Edwards of'New Jersey also was done supplementing the work for Attorney General Palmer but Presidential Row has not as yet become even a shodaw of what it will be or of what it was during the re- Publican convention at Chicago. In any event there is little possi bility that candidates' headquarters ' "will take as prominent part in the San Francisco convention as was the , ease at Chicago. VKSSKLK AT CONVENTION'. SAN DIEGO. June 22 Twelve de stroyers of the Pacific fleet, part of the navy vessels going to San Fran Cisco for the Democratic convention period, left port today. They will loin other vessels of the fleet off ,San Pedro. The Cruiser Blrming ham also left todar for Kan Fran f-A Cisco. The destroyers will cruise to Alaska alter the convention. Harding Tells Suffragettes He Would Recommend Rati- f ication WORLD WAR AIDS 11 S. COMMERCE Trade Balance 'of Seventeen Billion Dollars Gained for Country WASHINGTON. Juhe 22. Since the beginning of the world war in 1914 the United States has rolled up a trade balance of approximately sev enteen billion dollars against the world. This exceeds by several bil lions of dollars the total balance In favor of the United States from 1 K75 to 1914. Department of commerce figures today show that the trade balance made in favor of the United State in the fiscal year ending in 1914, one month before the war began, was on- $470,000,000. During the first ear of the war it was 91.094. 419.C60 and in the next year ending June 30. 916, it was J2.135.599.373. During the succeeding year the total was f 3.- 530.693.209. Meantime the United States had entered the struggle and in the year ending June 30. Ia8 the first. -fall fiscal year of America's participation the balance was only $2,971,055 973. In the next year ending last June 30. however, it was $4,136,562- 18. During the first 11 months of this fiscal year the balance was only $2.- 788.451,602, but exports were larger In those 11 months than In any other full fiscal year in the nation's history totaling $7,474,193,349 as against the previous 12 months record of $7 252.282.686 made during the Iatt fis cai year. At the came time that America export trade began to advance by leaps and bounds, the import trade also showed an enormous increase, reaching a new high record of $4.- 685.741.474 during the li months of the present fiscal year. WASHINGTON. June 22 Man asoment of the national Republican campaign was entrusted unlay to an executive committee of 21 member headed by Chairman Hays of the par ties' national committee. Seven wo men have places on the executive committee. Announcement of the executive committee toiether with the compo sition of two committees to arrange for the notification of Senator Maid ing, the party's presidential nominee and of Governor Cool id se. vice pre--ldentia! candidate, ended a two days' conference In which Mr. Harding. Chairman Hays and a epeial sub committee participated. Senator Hardin? received a gro'ip of uUragi.ls and in reply to their request for a statement of his poi- ion on the suffrage i'estion. de clared that while he could not with propriety attempt to foice any state to hasten action on the federal suf- frage amendments he would recom mend ratification, rhould any state officially seek his opinion. The suffragists numbering- 2r from 21 state, throush their spokes man. Miss Alice Paul, chairman f the national woman's party, in pre senting their rentiest made veiled PORTLAND. Or.. June i2.--Wel-coming nddressi-s by lien W. Olcott and Mayor George I., (taker of Port land, and report marked the imp-r ial session here today of th Nobl of the Myotic Shrine. Tonight an electrical parade throtirh the down town streets formal the main at- i traction. j A r.et gain during the year of 7 4.- . . tntmN'M or tlie oriler i rhow.i the annual report of :. M. How ell, imperial recorder. Applications for cbartern creating new temple will le considered V the impviial council of th Shrine to morrow. Ilecause of the It-nrth of today's pcrude the oH-ning M-sslon of the mperial council was delayed. A re port that I be rexsion would be np-n to the public created considerable confusion and it took nearly an hour to clean the municipal auditorium of lhoe who had entered without the mystic word. Address." of welcome to the visiting nobles were deliver I by Noble Hen W. Olcott. governor of Oregon; N ble Ceorve I.. I taker, mayor of Portland. bride several prominent men in Shr ineloni. Includ ing A. H. Iea. present potentate of Al Kader temple of Portland. W. Kieeland Kendrick. Imtterlil poientai.. i-e""wnded In In-half of Hi imperial rouncil. The laM of the -tecial Shrln trains HI fully equipped train--arrived early today in ime for th- nohe ii t,.re to participate in tht morning's procession. About 10 p r cent of the ptillnun equipment of the country was said to e parked In Portland today. Many of the visi tors are living on their trains. Pageantry wax ouMnne in today' parade of Shrine tiatroU and band. It wa pronounced the t.i"t irorgeou j Major Ernesto Herrero Girei Account of Death of Car ranza All Indications Point to Suicide NO SHOTS FIRED WHERE PARTY ENTERED HUT Ex-President Informed Men He Was Wounded in LeC and to Save Selves visit smr HOUR TODAY PHILADELPHIA. Jane 22. t -.J. k AtAC AAA 1 I J t . . t. . i . . . . . . . . f uvuiDrq of jme i.. ueini ir ri er l. Ilergdoll. eraH eovirte4 draft dodger .er cl today before Ibe federal craad iry. vhtch ! -e-BAtiar Ibe erpe of Iter fdoll. tv W. Alriander. a pay lag teller al Ik I nlied State ireary Wathiac ton. Arrording to Alevaader. Rotaig ei--hn.ed flS.eixi la reer Mk note tor gold on CVtober 22. and . obj NuverabMr 17. It wa to procure this roi. kUb lu-rc-loll alleged he h4 hldde la tike tuoaatains la Maryland, thai he m gtm perraiftftwn tu le the La r rark at Port Jay. N. V. alter he sertlog a f"r )-ar etnra f r t de-rtlon. ? Several Thousand Expected in Time to Recerre Lgnchfi Presented by Yccnf Waw men in WHlson Park ROSES REQUESTED FROM LOCAL PEOPLE MEXICO CITY. Jane 2:.-Carnn-, la' ird tbortly before hi death, the position at his body when found, the nature of the wound anil ttie three empty cartridges indicated that the president committed suicide. according to Major Krnetn Herrero. j upon hnv report General Itodolfol Herrero. whl i charged with repn- j sihillty for the late pre-idrQt a death, bjses hi of i -rr pea led statement thai Carranra killed hkmlt. Eraeato Herrero made this assertion darlns an Interview with the Associated I'ress rorrespoadent today. Ernesto aad Uotlolfo are cousin. Uelatlag the story of the battle of TlaxcalanlonKo la the early moraine of May -I. Mijor Herrero said: "Twenty miautes after the flriag flopped my men and I. who bad been forced to retire by the fire of Car- ranza's escort, knucsed at the door ami colorful dUplay in the history of lot the president' hat. When e re the citv. Tl Shrine rotors, creen. iceied ao aasaer shouted we red aaj yellow predominated In all patrol uniform, a lourb of white aad g.ld breaking this kaleidoscopic array occasionally. I.u Lu temp)- of Philadelphia was narbed complete ly In ahite. A feature of today's entertain ment was f he'taun'-hlng of the retson of Tacoma. wife of the depu ty Imperial V'"l christening the veel. CONFERENCE FOR HAGUE TRIBUNAL Formation of High Court of Nations Would Probably Not Effect Existing Board THE HAGUE. June 22. Discus sions of the commission of jurists today strengthened the theory that the existing Hague arbitration tri bunal will not be abolished if a high court of nations is formed but on the contrary, that the tribunal will not only function, as formerly, but have a considerable part in select ing the high court Judges. The commission took under con Fideration today the possibility of dovetailing the Uoot-Phillimore plan with the plan proposed by flaron Des Camps, for which a method was sueirested bv'Mr. Root. Though the efforts of the jurists working on the draft plan or the court of nations are entirely unaf fected by politics, the delegates have been subjected to the usual flood of letters front organizations feekin? to force national aspirations Into the limelight. All these letters are cast aside. ' a s . a as the manners are iirmiy aeier mined that theiy duty Is merely to form a court. The firt Haj;ne tribunal since the war will take nlace in Septem ber next, with Mr. Root as chairman cf the arbiters. This has to do with a litigation begun before the war. involving Fpain. France, Portugal and Italv in the question of respon sibility for damage to churches and property in Portugal during th re volution. Gavel Made by Student To Open Convention DAVENPORT. la.. Jnne 22. Na tional Chairman Homer S. Cummings will use a gavel made by a Daven port high school student lnopenlng the democratic convention In San Francisco next week. The holder of this honor la Russell Calvin Stems dorff. His father. George J. Sterns dortf, is a delegate from Iowa. .u-eu. v, tU..,...s .u.. '"pf".! "iton steel samer Antlnons at Van- a tnira party unless ratification . .-in- , , lie ru iMfr stiimu sjit-ui mm pletcd through action of a Republi can .state legislature. Miss Paul in a statement tonight said her dele gation was '"deeply disappointed with Senator Harding's position." In the appointment of the exeeu 've committee the rub-committee di verted from the usnal practice of confining membership to the nation al organization and took In Harry M. Daugberty of Colnmbiw. Ohio Senator Harding's pie-convention campaign manager. The appoint' aients as announced include ouly namea but Mr. Hays said the addi tional member of the national com mittee, mould be announced as oon as he could communicate with the prospective appointee. The full membership of the com mittee was announced as follows Will H. Hays, chairman: Mrs. Har riet Taylor. Upton. O.. vic chair man; John T. Adams, national com mitteeman from Iowa; Clarenc H. Miller of Minnesota, secretary of the national committee; Fred W. Uphum of lilino's. treasurer of the national committ?e: H. N. Daugherty. Ohio; Mrs. Katherine K. Phillips Edoii. California; Mrs. M. L. Fosren. Min nesota; Jake L. Hamon. nations! committeeman front Oklahoma; John W. Hart, national comiuitleeinan from Idaho; A. T. Hert, rational committeeman from Kentucky: Charles D. Ililles. national commit teeman irom New York; R. H. How ell, national committeeman from Ne braska; Mrs. Jeanett" A. Hyde. Utah: Mr. Arthur L. l.ivermotc New York; Senator Ht.ie Penro-e. national committeeman of Pennsyl vania; Mrs. ("orinne Rooevelt Kl' Inson. New York: Mts. Chri.Hlin" Uradley South. Kentucky; fom-er Senator John W. Weeks, national committeeman from J!assarhueit. and R. K. Williams, national com mitteeman from Oregon. One member of the executive com mittee. Chairman llayn said. re mains to be appointed. The patty leaders al.o disregarl de precedent in naming seven wo men as members of the eseentive committee and in choosing a woman. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upion of Ohio, as vice chairman of the committee. This action was taken, it was said, in recognition of the increasing ac tivity of women In politics. Mrs. South, who is a daughter of former Senator Bradley of Kentucky. also was appointed assistant sec re- j tary of the national committee, an of rice created by ihe Chicago con vention. Following the announcement of the committee's memberi-hip. Sena tor Hardinc and Chairman Hays ea h issued1 statements, the former pral in the organization work already accomplished and the latter declar ing that a comple-e amaiicamation if party e roups had been brought about in the appointment of the commit tee. "The conferences have been most successful." says Mr. Hays in his statement. "The great party of the .union is most certainly an nit. The executive committee and the othr committees to he appointed will be splendidly representative. Mr. Daugherty and the loyal Republicans who have worked so enthusiastically for Senator Harding and those who fire if the door wa ntt op- ouid ened. "We then recehed a rtply aor. ing us of admittance bat we aere ordered: to hate a light to avoid a surprise attack as e entered. Thli in done aad we passed Into the hat. no shots being tired by either tide. "Uertansa. ralnUter of the Interior in President Carraota's cabinet .ad vanced toward as and appeared to fear we woald harm him. From the direction of the gas of bin two or I three companions I learned la what (part of the but Carratsta lay. He was lying oa bis eight side witn m hand riatrhlng a ptstol from which three shots had been fired. Hi shirt showed powder marks. "Berlaaga a)d that Garraaia bad told nls companions be was sounded In the leg aad that those a ho coald had better save themselves becaa he wa enable to do so. Per lane ei pressed belief that Carraata bad committed suicide and so declared la a signed statement later. I examined the body bat could find no leg wound. General Rodolfo Herrero. bo aa present at le interview, potnteu oat NORTHWEST WHEAT GOOD Prospects in Thu Country One Hundred Per Cent Say Experts P.xRTL.XIl. Or. Jae 2 Wheat rrr.p prnpft ia the ParlfK aorthwi are tirtaaity ! per rr acenrdiCK to reports reeeted here from grain prodarlo wilr 0 Orecon. Wab)evtoa sed Idaho. At the prer-nl line leather eoa-dll-.n are .e. I'p lo ih' Ueia ain o Jnae the ontlnch o promumc. bat re eat ra.a hm rraciraiy made the crop lUrrlas hnt. drylBK wind later, there will a b im per yiel4 la tire4,o. Wa iactoa and Idto. the three aorth etrra spates. Careful Izutmctlosi Are Git en to PreTeat Hitch ia Day's ProjTua Thoasaads of hrtera frwrt all pin of the la it 4 :. ka ar la Port la ad for fb lcjTUI cae elate of thai order ara nai u aiea Iwdar Uk W UUUasatia alley aatoeao4Jo ovraro whlaA b oeaj arraagoj far lhtr oaur Ulasaeat hy Sieaa aa4 Wir.a&atta j VAley o.la. 1 Jas kaar aaaa tlsaaax4 win roe. oa4y aawwa. It Mf oo three thossaad or IvKv thai aaaar. Mai iheea will b a. aamriearriakf aiMbohiea. tor aaa4roSa cf iocmJ aatamaUi sen are atXVor aJraa- r a Portlaal wttfc thetr nrt r w;.l lat at aa ewrly War laht noraia g for Ibe Koae etty TV haag aro resajna of eara wUI Veava nrJaa4 aariy aii thta forom t rt() sleea aroaa4 too aooa) aoar. IHTVlsl iHirnlsoa Cfwav ' " na for the arf fa rwtUI bate Vee saada rarafatT la irfl ratasM ariter kaa Vsaut aroe4 wih ofrv-.al ;rcuui asi ! te u a ettaaeo far a ant m: tla ii i:iui iiuim. iui iiutv. KACRAUEVTO. Cal. J.ne : All record :or a car of rhernea were broken today whea the Callfaraia Trait exchaxge of this rtty rvetied a irleraxt aaaoaaoag I bsl a ear hlT-ed trout t He Nfvrtllle 4.ttUt la PUcer eoaaiy had a- aaM al BtUo la lk4oa far tl. SUGAR PRICES TAKE SUMP Refined Cane Product Falls Fifty Cents Per Hundred Weight SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. The price of refined cane sugar will b thatbe wound In Carranu's chest reduced, effective tomorrow from 'had been made by aa old fsshlone $23. SO per hundredwetwht to 123. It pistol which be said was foand I vi announced here today by the the president's band, and not by rttla I start The f at art La lUVxa w"I ovr tba rve4 oaaf aa Pa rifle hlchvsy. if gar ear t-eeca diMtle-V last rwf car ara iia. it rha!l pall oat of Ua L t! nJh aad watt far a aemco ear. arrarwJ rveo car !."! ho aVoag tvo rwaa erewr4 to h; aay mr vl cf d'-ir.caHf. California and Hawaiian Sugar re rinery. This Is the third drop In th-j price of f-ugar since three weeks an". when it was sellini at !2C.jo per hundredwelrht at the refinery. The roiail price of snsar here day is lelween -and 2" cents, ac cording 'o Secretary Connolly of the Itetall Orocer a.ialion. The n w drop in pi ice a ill not affect ibe re tail market until th. arocers hate disponed of rlock lNuichl at the higher price, be said. Restrictions on surur sales alo have leen dl.carUetl by ibe refiner ies, it was announced. Heretofore wholesalers have Iteen allotted nuctr in amount prescribed by the refin ers but tKiniiinK tomorrow an open matket policy bet oiueo effi elite. The drcp in sugar is d jo chiefly ;o (!ocreav. d deiiund. accordinx to dealer. fire. Itodolfo denied he bad atslga etl but lo the CarraDU party and asserted Ihe bullet bole concentrat ed in the corner of the but where Carranxa lay "mlsht hate been made later by the president's follower to t brow suspicion toward me. "Carranu's escort wa cspshie at anything" be declared. 'Only Hob- illas t former amhaador ai vtan- defended himself like a injiton maa." THE BARGAIN DAY IDEA IS POPULAR WITH ALL It Porter and Conanun lha Bpirtl oi Good FtSoviH? ErTarora C.!f nd CcBBlry. Bctvtca Us Scrrtr ac4 ih Sonrtd, Vt Eirrxla Makr and lb BaJTiia 8kfT. asd fYact CcniiU t'iv Amocf All CI uits. The great Idea of lUrtala Day I that oa that partiraUr Uy ooea t'us'ness hnq that ha o' ad far Ms ohersa-e will htse frAne prl- e-r r e gto1 er -t ' which Ms catocar aed lha geasral piitdw are laierested. sad thai la I ih(e lines special roacosaioaa wdl U made oa thai day vaka wdl make It awortb ahil far everybody lo be oa band tad set ocae af lha rooM ihlar hile they aro aotag Wtl each of the tsi-fsi so etpevls lo du for lis rtell wa Itargala !) adl he eoaisely ow! lined by Iheniselte la a few datA. t 111111 I a MlUa aaaaWL alaCBJa at rorataJbiac. J -f rmmr CMu Saao'a atasf l&m keaT rarasstOacw. wry fiala. 0r. -'e- t.austi o., 4ry f "hjer stl ?ieV asse. V JO. ftk'rtre Cav. lafiro (Continued on page 3) ASIATIC LEAGUE SUGGESTSPLANK Head of Organization Re quests Hearing Before Res olutions Committee SACRAMKNTO. Jnne 22. Statin? that he had wired senator James O. Phelan renuestinr that he arange for a hearing before the Democratic res olutions committee. Stale Senator J. N. Inman. president of the Asiatic F.xeluslon league, today gave out the text of a plank mhich the league will rek to have lnconorated In th Iemocratic platform. The text the proposed plank follows: '"In the matter of foreign immi gration, we favor the policy of the admission of a limited number of se lected Individuals from the assimi lable races a hose mental, moral an 1 Dhrsicsl characteristics make them desirable material for American cit iteoshlp. "We are unalterably oppoaed to the admission of non-asimlllable peoples. We approve of the pplicy of absolute eiclaslon as rigidly en forced In Canada. Australia and New Zealand against labor from coun tries with standards of living lower than our own. Sfcnne Visitor Father of Girl Held in Murder Cate PORTLAND. Or.. J" 22 " Charles A. Anderson, father of Vl F.lly Hope Anderson, the Minneapoli singer whoe name wa brought leto the F.lwell murder cae In New York today. I In Portland a one oi me Mystic Shrine contention deleratea of Zubrab Temple. Mlnneapoli. Anderson I with him. Not until he wa shown the New York dipatch did Mr. Andersoo learn that hi dauthter's nam had been brought Into the New York marder 1 am certain thai my dau'hter can kite the New York police no In formation eoneernla the RIaell mar- tr said Mr. Andrvn. Mr. Anderson said that hi danm-. ter wa In New lork on trie day r.i- well ww found murdered. He also stated that ictor v oa Scblegell with whom she I reported to have attended a dinner party ine night before Elwell wa murdered. wa a friend of thf family "I did not know niwell or Von SehlegeU'a divorced alfe. Viola Krau. but I am well acquainted with Von Pchlegell and dauthter alo I a friend of bis." id Mr. Anderson Hay L. I'araarr. Wtfaarwi ojeaa llaevTwaro. Varwwaea fa. rvwiUsal (a A 9mil Cav, Waf eaJy im sesr. karj ttroav. aVy I.ITF.IIATI IIP. KI T NF.W YORK. June 22. V cepy .f radK-al propaganda alleged lo bate been distributed by the 'Central Revolutionary Council of America." to railway and dock workers, which, be held largely responsible here to day of the American Manufacturers Export aeitlon by William Morgan, president of the Merchant'i association of New York. The aliened propaganda Is being carefulty distributed throughout the country. Mr. Morgan said, declaring "there is a stroag undercurrent of anarchy in lt.M a each one i h ashed fcy h rUalesr.iaa lo aaaoaaea briefly .a this luraa.a Imv i' hat is tr - fKwd lo I ollerW oa thai day as a !-tl atlra ln e lhi etert tr I- rr iiiii in iJusc hate Ibe sia4 41 to .Mb partwulsr laUttels! r-d This tietM ll prnte heta-fal the pt.i,r ia that H ws I rasMe oach persun lo whedtfU his or ber yfwvtal am aad d. t!e bayia without de bt f or rnaa.ac arowad a iih naeee. irH n k.arth for t kvi The tt i"M tll tje alto taluakie (or ih re. a It ill wrall iheaa is sert- doable ihe aamUer of easto rnr thai raa be haadle4 oa aa or diaary tKofp.tn day It is lha sea lhal the aserrhaat and the aeaaprs bate roaiLiaed lor the pieasnre aad Brodi of ihe cn.'mers of Ut aad thai all wUI ik m harmony to raaae that plea are and peodi eoeuplete. Fron aow n until Jnly t. the rerrhaats aad other bastnes people will t plan ning bow ti lo make iheir tlroa happy and the renii that tlaa o.p I snre to be satLsactory There. are no better stock of god anybere than ' boe that fiM the sheltes and aarhoas of 5a Jem; trer are to merehaat la aay city raora ready to alt their rt.i W.ers a square deal thaa Ihe flIera mrrhants and aoae more reliable In their dHtif. hertre when a t'-ar-n I Kt y anaotrtd there is fall foniiu tirr mat the beaetita prom tet. will he tfTt hcoraln r aad It shei ctnrl derations that htlcg oat the immen rroad earh year siara the das was iaaararated Followiag it a Hat of the pertoos aad firm that hate already K-tae-4 ia the Itargalo day naotetaent aaj from day to day aa lha lima pssaes, more names will ho added PrW Mtoe ( o, ladira aasl saew'a sbnes. The IVw4er7. UdW aad aaea hw-. Pirrwde'a Cash K!res dry coou. (ksbinc fiwrtV. W. W. Mmaaww fwaitawo aia A Cav aVy giobi. asew a f -4 aaat tmrtiMXlafK. II. I. 4irr FaraUaa-a Cav. faraisAilaea. MOa t lUMAeiat M aaillioery. ih ra. aa-eww II art aaaa tleaa. esslry. Ilaee Itewaaaj as Cav. i aJe-f hUsVsw l av, tmU lleak Cewery Cav. ala4at aa4 taa f J gvssretaia. r. UlU. aaasOc aaJ lasgrwaaraila. TW Iteaaaaal Metre. Crf thsaWrs A TW aa-, eaalntMatiy. MeaMaofT Ilea. NWH Mea4 Marine. Twa eeU-rrmfl errd aad tlaaspej avrtkrtea. Mrs. M. aeiwtea. TW t raawlk Mwa. aagTlamy. r. IU U a r. rav. eseetrsr TW KtUraa rjertrW Cav. Bmlw IT. C. A. HJrVJ brawls. vsJraa lUiisf nr. V. A. lUastlto-a, rrwlta:ra. Uk rVnss irwrtora irwla aaU-a aaobtteo. -Aaaerstaai A IVwarta, afaarUa Mrbb lrtrV Chv. ekerlrW Qa tare aaal aopsltea. I'aet Ikroa, tvaM saoee. atxwav - I Very. Hew Mee. (TVa IWaJ Mr. (berry Clij llaOL Stakraa oetesy Moee. tnshawa. er. Aofea'a Hartaeso waoa t ". WW rates, etc. Wstteeewa Pv Oeaaa Cav. Toaa Cvwaiat fbtaatka. plocrffcj rsa Mwrwet, aaaala. er. lhsathel J. Fry. sirwea, fhata oaav Maa II. Iharaav, favraKara, aaryota. esr. R. 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