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^T~^ i ,\> / t tr-+- J 7\ • • ' w ne of <B88 •4-5,.^ *25 r .85 .75 J .35 .25 35 50 25 >Sale il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^•S 1 i *5 s TVX- 'i **X t&V T^ *y '•)'^,.-^ t jt^- J YESTERDAY „ &*********#ffH%. T jf&JfttelMfr fbff Ofit^SejieeA and Ifatet CounUeu urn Weather Forecast ^.GENEVA, N. Y.,TRIDAY, MAY 28,1920 Cent* | HOOVER BLAMES H. C. L. OK-GOVERNMENT I • > - ^ - • - - •- -• -- - - - I •v<g£i Will Steer a Middle Course : ^m'< Negotiations for Surrender of Villa and To Spend Remainder of Life in Exile _ .Washing-ton, May 28—Conservatism W lfl e thu keynote ofthe ap^hnstra* ,tlon of 1'rovisional President* de la Huerta in Mexico it was announced at qeb-wne't-rntTaT ageriB^tifjstpff Tiffy governm<nt here today, Profiting by the mistakes of Carranza, who they assert, vaccilated from a fi&llcy of dangerous radicalism- to an equally distasteful program of. reaction, ~th© adherents nf General Qbregon will stew a middle course calculated to In- sure ample protection of vestfedrJgbts, while at the same time fostering' such -eflnetragtlvc—legislation as will graflr ually biing about an \improvement in' the moral, mental and physical stan- dards ofthe working classes* yhe first step.lnihls new -prder pi; the day, according to Dr. Afrarp, Tor>\ re Diaz, head ofthe .age^e#»h^r&>w?Ss ; outlined in the statenienlfc ^ss^Sd 3i^, terday inthe Mexican icajpijkl % 'Pres- ident de la Huerta, ^It~7ei>nteinjplat«s R systematic campaign ^„restor.e th^ confidence of foreign investors' -wish*. I tag to operate in Me^lcdj;;* ourtajl- Imsnt oftliu powers : pt^ei_4exjc^|f^»,, i and consequent enlt'an^fei^'-ol-j'tiiQM : of the legislative bran;pU Of ''4fl6:-igayV: I ernment, and a thprMjrhgping.., \«rij*i : aade against alcoholiamftw-^fcleaa*!^ . »ssert, has long been ^36wi*^' , ^^i ' peon, , •••: 0 - k JX!\ Consulates in charge pi capjSjble luk^ | ftess men will bJ| es*&Mishe#fot\tib.e leading commercial centers 6JE 'Mie •ffiiteff States wltHIBS 1 Idea oTsHgow- aging a healthy flow of business be- tween the two nations; American cap- [ltallsta will t.e invited to Visit Mexico I and learn at first hand of the Vast re- sources of the country; and adequate guarantees will be given of tho ability and -willingness of the government^ to; protect the interests of foreigners who make investments in Mexican enter- prises, . - - The campaign against ajcondfisrn, It •was explained, does not contemplate absolute prohibition, but wilt 1)6 dt reeted against the excessive \lose. Of auch \hard\ liquors as tequllla -and nescal. Another far-reaching reform planned by the new government has- to do with the educational system. In this work, General Alvarado, who be-\ tan life as aT school teacher in Quay- mas, is expected to play an important part, in addition to Work as miniate?, of finance. the killing of former'^President Caf- ranaa. t , * •\ Manuel Malbraiii dean Of 7 the ajplp- matio corps, has sent a nftt© to\ Suan* Sancheg_Azc9aa, .acting mliflster.^ot. foreign-affairs, stitingUthat all of the official information regarding <3arran-i za's death has been given to tbe em» bassies and legations for\transmission to the various foreign governments, represented -hele.^ - , The note says \that the data ^as \received with duet reserve* and th^t the diplomats\ recognized the charac- tear-a^d^oiJrce^ofHiiir^nfsrniation,\ - Rddblfp Herrero,. Tiead \of the rebel band that assassinated Carranza, Bad dot arrived in Me\xJ(ft».City when this, dispatch-4«t»tsent, but was\rBBorf#; to-.be t on ^his, wajr ,|erg undlp '$&$? 1 . gaard <&/jH$£f^jp$ip&~ Th,4 'govern? nient exp^bt^ to have further3nfori, nmtipn.^loi!^e^lplornatiewcor^s>afte'jv jSeMero Is.-g,uest{oned. , ;,...: - General P. filifts; CjalleX* called by some ''the, Btfpn^^^n/'./.ot'.the ^e.vqj: Pnsiibe, ou^kirtsppfiffe: capital •0?h#s-' ,day. -. ' mfummmfrnt^m Herbert BCoover,'canciidate-foF the Kepubllc4n Pre_sld,entiftl nomination, was the principal wltnessifaefore. the Lusk Cominittee investigating the higb. cosi of living, Mr, Heover read a prepared statement tb the commit- tee in which he made reference to the. chance„the Government had t o cur- -ta4Uthe^x«essive~priees r .and-^ien^ubjr#te4,M-ques by memBera .of the committee. The-njeeUflg. took^PWe'iff New York's City HaU. Washingtonr May • ZS^-Tbe House this afternoon failed to override presi- dent Wilson's veto Of the Knox reso- lution declaring the rtafe of war'with. Germany to be at aa end - The vote was 219 to 1B2, faijing to Becure the, necessary fcwortfiirds tp override the Veto, ^. • Diaz To Spend the Rest of Life in ©s«e rtwr-May 2fr^6t«nera! feSbt ma, head of a strong rebel .facadni to southern Mexico, is planning to i»ve Mexico and spend the remBn* «er of his Ufe in exile oh foreign soil, awarding to informaUon'-ftOniLatreltH able source today. General I)ia«ls re' S )r ^ d , t0 bf) negotiating with General «uadalupo Sanchez, commander Of we Constitutional revolutionary ftrC* * m the state of Vera; Cruz, to ©btaii* L, ^, conduct from thtfeountry. aen- jrai Diaz la said to have prbmlse'd^ot w mum to Mexico and hot to mix in 7>™ polltics in the future. ft?f?!, aIs ofthe new government say MM Daz is convinced thai he avoiild' Zl 8 chanee oOuccessjfl-anew Hft him 8S ID ° St °* U * ffoWler , B ^ v ! ZH^ 1 \* recent reports of'EevolB-- ll»^ Un - r,>8t l n * he southern part of todav? ot m Vw *-C«f«*. It was declared May b y offlcia ,f that „ 4ufet Jias , beeh; \stored everywhere.\ Train* are\™*** SoSer^ r6eUlar SoheduIe OT1 4l > e Hal. ^ y lea as \shippers have Washington, May 28—Speaker 0U- lett has become the central figure to the ^con^UBIng but vigorous fight now ; being waged about ,the-soldier-bonus bill. By virtue of Ms function of rep- oghlzirig members Wishing tp move consideration of a pending bill, the speaker will bo called upon to decide whether the bonus bill shall be taken up in the House for direct action. Republican leaders have determined to meet the opposition to the legisla^ tion by bringing -op for adoption a Fiile niaklng six ^ys .of tbe closmg session, auspensl'on days during: which any member who secures the recogni- rfipn of the. speaker may demand that Saorote be taken on theuPi.Ssage_e,f any, bill. This new order of procedure will bej brpught before.the House? t6rn0rrd# and if suppprted by tnaaJBrity will be come effective* The iittttocrats have seipved notice that they \wW try to ihodifjr the tide calling for BUSpenSipn and levy a.war profits%x tl-help pay the proposed soldier Bonus, itr- ZtTl betwee n this city, and the tartvlL ssenger tmffl e »B , ^artieu- Zl™l y , and fr «'eht trafflelS *ro¥S «K asi shippers have bien ^asMred! •SDV»S. no da «geLolJlnpments fif* S cd by-rovTngTebelbands. Ter y brisk In the past week / '.;<•, Negotiate for Surrende * New Ifork, Itfay 28^5EErl^-Tucctr prttitsr za year old Italian girl, is ^jfaitlng aehtence for manslaughter herlTtbaay. She was convicted of slayBig hersSlster. Mrs. Angelica Conti oh JUarcn 8. Ittprisonmeht for from 10 t6 20 years is the prescribed pen- alty. °f Villa and F^Molti . fcr K th 8 C0 o Clty ' Matl 2^-NegPti*«bn» t-.ina it t„ foll owers are under #ayi »'-Wl ylefi C ?f tea tm the^illistas •*www 7 l n the neit ffe1r •<«* toerai I L* l tat «Went mad> .by tallea ,„; as Cea * 8 todayr«eiiieal *«« to vnt to **\» *»»*««« t»n to Villa. »«o o r° mmen aatioh of General A3-, I' M p tan '! 1 Ron - th « Senate has appoint- . \m«Z n a 0omaX ^ cWet iagisw *>*ww*° fL UP . mme Court ' *^*»% r ^ w *\»n to invention** mn » *,<Mi Sentence for Mans) Senate Committee 1P*sr©?*bljr on Weed's, Inc., Binghamton ObffiieM^To Pay $31^00 by Order of Court Syracuse,JMay 28r-Justice Martin V. Manton, in^TJnited States court fined Weed's^ Ino„ Binghamton clotheirs, *31i000 this morning Immediately fol- lowing jury findings of guilty on all eight countsr-of profiteering charged « i ^...i .• i ajg>inst the firm. The case was con- Speaker Glllett Central - sldered overnight by tie jury. De- *j. . r> !?• t*. partment of justice agents obtained figure in DOnu» flglltl^aence up 0r t -^jjich the Federal in^ dictmehts were brought. Like cases are pending here. This is the first sentence here under the anti-profiteer- ing act. —. ,—-i-a World War Efforts Said To Have Proved Fruitless London, May 28—\The scheme for American particination In world af- fairs has fallen to \the ground,\ said the Chronicle today in commenting irp- on the American Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee's rejection of Pres- ident Wilson* request for autherityjo agcept a mandate for Armenia. Chronicle added: . HAmeiiea thus /withdraws into her- self and renders negative all the ef- forts she made Ih the World War.\\ British Battleships Have Arrived at Londonderry. *, Mbiin, May 28-^-War with the torch spread to hew quarters of Ireland to* day. tJublin Castle repPrted that a coast gnjarrTstation in County K*rr? was raided and burned. At Curragfr the stores of \the Hoyal Engineers were\ desttoyed. The barracks at tofighbrlckland arid a castle at Caul^ field were wiped out by an Incendia,ry blaze, The telegraph wires between ^uhgannoh and P«agh were cut;. -^^J^^^f^J^ A -sqittid?i)ti jof_.tWp* British battlej J^hips and several destroyers has ar- rived at Londonderiy. ***************** * • •- THE WEATHER. * * v - \—-^- . * * WasHngto , n„jaay 28—Forecast* investigate more fully Washington, May 28—An embargo oi the export of sugar is provided in- the MoNary aligar bill ffvOfably\ re- ported today by the SSnate Agrtcu*\ 1 ture : committee by a- vote. of. six to -three. • \ s - ^ , ... •' The embareo will not affect raw Sugar- sent to the United States for refmmg, The\%lll is aMed to re- dJjdS the high cost of sugary Washington, May 28-The. House Foreign Affairs Comnaittee this, afte«- aoori by a vote ot ltto 1 reportedfav- -orably a resolution^lifeiatag^lie* tttfde for condltlola* in Ireland** and deolarlrit that \the.Housf expresses it* sympathy with the wlsli of th? fr- isk people for a #overnment ttt thete .dw'A.ofdice, - . ''•'•--'*• -*s- ^.Cb|tihift«ilJfe>Jtter. W^oj^^JgL •id etrly wtldn oB the**««l#61i< * for Western New Xork^-Falr to- •; ••ttigWi «nd Saturday, little ehanse • •Xifl tenipera-ture; Saturday, slight- » * ly warmer in ihe extreme aorth-.-• * east portion* * . .. f f j 1,4. * * • *r \ • • • Temperatures. 12 nopa ».4fls*<.»ie««».»*» W 8 'fit in, ••,».«•»•*•»•*••••*.• •* Could Not Refuse a Call lor KrtiBOervici^However Jf Nominated Washingtopi May ?8—Wm. G, Mc> Adoo Ts neither an active nor a recep tlve candidate for the presidency, but If the Democratic npxriination were forced on hlnti'he could of qourse'not very well refuse a call for public ser- vice.\ Mr .StcAdoo has so informed him, Angus W, McLean, director of the'waf .ffftarwei cofporatrpn and a North Carolina Deraocratio leader stated today before the Senate Com- mittee Investigating , pfce-eonvehilon, presidential * campaign expenditures and contributions, MeLean decfared he had been Unsuccessful in trying to- persuade McAdoo to formally declare himself a- candidate or allow his friends to-boost him as a candidate. McLean said he.thought sentiment In North Carolina was \for McA'dpd.\ Mr. McAdoo bas^ refiised to allow his friends to' even conduct a publicity campnigni to organize any movement in ills behalf. Those in charge- of ,the *'^umb plan\ movement wilt be siirhraoned before, the committee \to tell where their propaganda,\ Senator^ Kenyon annodnced. \We intend'.'to iro fully Into th'e finances of tfee.'vPluinb plan\ and\ to find put wfio is behind.,it,\ KTenyoh said. , • ' PLAN IS ONDER WAY TO DEFEAT CUMMINS Washington, May 28-4s«nator Cum- min?,' of lowjt, once l&fided as labor's friend, is now officially branded as one. of its Wch enernies.' - . • \ ' His record' sent frota the headquar- ters jafthe-^on-PartlstCn Political:J2ani palgtt^. Coittmittee of the 'American Federation pf Labor to his union \coi* 1 \Senator Cummins reversed his • fdv- oratte-.attttudsTJii laboT^ln-eT^r^yar?\ ticularf by becoming, .the (athet of anii in- advocating the^^ Cummins \raflroM bHl making strikes. unlawful *' The record, shows him t o have been One of thenatrohgest champiohs of ia * ...,,„.. .— . . t #1. LocaJ Cendltioria •' '*• The ideally pleasant weather of • • the past week was continued tq-jf • day. Agaln-tfte sua*hone bright- # #iy and there was a gentle and * • mfld breeise. Practically the orHy <» • difference-today from the'weatn* # • er of yeatetdayr wtyi tbat the tettt- m '** peratufi opieraied fix a ,t*n-degr«e m ^.JOWftT. r^ng«.t,::•,,.,,C,„..,.„:C , •' ?) M boy measures previOu^te* the intro- duction of his railroad bill. Air»a|grifsslve fight to defeat hint for re-feieclibn^is being cohducted by- a poJitfcal coalition of* labor-and far- meMj-who have uiilted r in the supportj of ;Ms,chief oppphehirjGoIoneil-Smitl Ws Brbdklftafte an attorney* it : H&rW' neuneed- ^daay^ate^B* ^eadquarters-of the Pljimb plan-laeftgae.- Brookhart's platform demands the! repeal of ike Gunimin»>Esch ^anspors. ; tation\law» : ^J^ ^^-, ,>:..- _..,., ••- Seat to the National Com- mittees of Both Parties Main Planks in Platform Are Government Owner- ship of Rails-and Ships Washington, May 28—A statement of policy endorsed by 760,000 farmers has been sent the Republican and Dempjjratio- -national--conrrnltteeB\ \Wittr We demand that it be incorporated in the platforms of both parties, Gfeerfe jfe^Marnpton, TManaglng Vlirpotor^of—the- IParnTers' Nationaf Council, announced her^ today, The main. planks in the platform are: Government ownership and con- tr'oi'Of the rftjlroaclsj government own- ership of the merchant marine; packer control legislation; payment of the war debt by taxing war profits and ex- cessive Ir omes a tax on land and other natural resources held for spec- ulation; a rapidly progressing tax on •the-capital vaige- -of-prSfferty- with on •exemptron\\of\ J25.OO0; and legislation providing cheap and adequate credit - \for* farruex-B.' ,--._- — Tli#> platform also demands legisla- tion exempting farmes co-operatlvo organizations' from prosecution under the anti-trust laws; the 'restoration of personal liberty\ by repeal of the espionage and Beditlon acts passed duringTtfie war and the 'e'ndlng tf militarism.\ ^ Hampton in leters to Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee and Homer Cumralnga, chairman of the \Democratic national committee declares the people should give political parties instructions and \If political parlies follow these In- structions they aro entitled to the Bupportj-of thes people; otherwise .they are not,\ \The farmers demand that theships built with, the people's money shall remain, the property of the people,\ he writesv \The first demand of the farmers Is for- government ownership and .dernocrawc control of tbe railroada be- cause the three months tragic experl- onee Bince the first of March with pri- vate competitive operation of the railroads has driven home to every thptigktfui. Amertean. that .sucji ppera.- tion of the railroads, is not only un- democratic but uneconomic, \The farmers claim that the con- centration 'of the Credit of- the country in the hands of a little group of finan- ciers is un-American and Is throt- tling agriculture as well industry and -demand legislation and measures to make credit as cheap and available to agriculture as to any other equally re- sponsible and reputable business. 1 * ALLEGED BRITISH MOUNTAIN OF Irish Republic Preparing an - Official\RedBook\ Will Startle American Peo- ple Into Realization of Con ditions, Says De Valera WValera, president of the republic. The '\red book\ will contain dramatic deseriptions of \alleged British atro- cities\ and other cruelties .inflicted on the Irish people. \This-fed book\ win startle the Am- erican people into a realization of con- ditions in Ireland as they actually ex- ist,\ said Do Valera, \|t will bp a true account of the horrible sufferings inflicted upon the people of Ireland by the British In fchoir-efjjogta -to rule the Irish notion against its' will.\ It -,, „ „• will be the Irish Republic's greatest p Jai ' Pnc o B. Miller, of Minesoto, sec- effort to^smasli the British'\ gag-ruTer re f' axy to the-national- eommHtee, lat- It Is Declared That This hf No ^Darfc Horse\ Year Successful Candidate To Be Chosen From List of Those Prominent in the Race Chicago, May 28—A veritable moiuw tain of work, some trivial and some ex* tremely important, is piling up here for niir-Re-puOTcan^ lers to clear away before, the real New York, May 28—British rule in Ireland is subjected to a terrific in- dictment in an official \red book\ now 4n course- of-preparatiow-tOYTrcfBlleia- tlonby the Irish Republic, according to ¥rirfduncernent today - by Fp l m«nn|businjBj3L.of--aem4i^^ candidate can be undertaken, This „wltt be tackled starting next Monday when- the\ committee on cre- dentials meets to consider the large number—e* eentosts— now pending. Estimates vary as to the number of seats contested. The preliminary con- £ventlon s roll of delegates with but few states missing, show that 130 contests already-have been filed; unofficial es- JlaiSLtes„.jilaco_th 0 ._number jia-high aa-- -.14^.- Poles Said To Be Masters of Situation at Donbrau Counter Charges Made by Officials as to the Respon- •ibility for the Fighting' Xqndon, May 28—War between .the Poles and Czecho-Slovaks has broken put in Teschen, formerly a part of Austrian Silesia, ana 1,100 men were killed in a battle on Thursday, accord- ing to a Vienna dispatch to the'Dally Express today. Fighting with rifles and machine guns has been in progress ln the Kar- win district Bince Wednesday and the' chril population is in flight. Czech reinforcements are \ being rushed up- to-*he front from Ostrau. . Entente troops which were sent into the teschen district pending a pleb- remaining passive. Near Donbrau the Poles were said to be masters of the situation. The' Karwin in the Teschen district, is be- IriignipyecX to XJdlaw. ; JPolish and Czecho-Slovakian ofll- 'cials have, made counter charges as t o respdnslblilty for the fighting; rthe original dispute =was ov*r^eh--€oal|4ke-^tieket 5 - fields in the~ Teschen district which \ both sides claim, which has kept the outside world un- informed of its reign of terror in Ire- land. The red hook charges the British government and governmental officials with 63 murders ln Ireland, It- also sets forth that 2,162 Irishmen have been deported without charges by tho British government; that 609 armed assaults have been committed in the name ofthe government and 19,423 po- lico raids made on private dwellings without proper authority. Statistics to be set forth In the red book charge that 6,15,?-Irish citizens have .been arrested, under British ruUx In the last three years, of. whom 2,100 have been committed to prison. Par- ticular stress is laid on British procla- mations .of whlchtjhp book says- there were 389. It^erms these \proclama- tions of sUiipresslon,\ , The rod book contains numerous ta- bles, of crimes and arrests. It shows that the Sinn Fein accuse the British I government of 21,369 crimes from murder, assault and raids to attacks on individuals and their property while- the British charge the republi- cans with 1529 in the same period. Tho book will probably not be pub- lished before the fall as the collabor- ators are gathering additional infor- mation from day to day. — \». — Episcopal Clergy Refuse To Indorse Prohibition * »I\.III.I— Syracuse, May 28—Two hundred Episcopal clergymen, in diocesan on- vention here, refused to adopt a reso- lution supporting prohibltlony and protested against recognition of the \Irish Republic.\ The prohibition resolution, submit- 'ted by Rev. William dark of Seneca Falls and asking Indorsement of the Eighteenth Amendment and of the Volstead enforcement law, was tabled. \We are here to do the work of the\ convention,\ cried Bishop Charles Tyler. Olmstead. \I do not Bee any sense to this at all.\ The resolution on the Irish question was submitted by Rev. Charies T. Rose o. cazenovia, who said: ^•Thls resolution now befoK the 1 Hbuse foreign affairs committee is a gross insult to a friendly nation and tantamount to a' declaration of war. (Sentiment fostered by it would tend to soitf the seeds of hatred and strife. When we begin to meddle in foreign affairs the star of the republic will set In darkness. Those in \this country who wish to oyexthrojyjforelgn nations had better get Out. We Will let them go. We must be Americans first and last;\ OGDENL. MILLS TO NOMINATE DR. BUTLER -_ , . • v . New York,. May 28^Dr, Nicholas iseite—were, reported by- Vienna.ta JielJluriay -Butler, president of Golum bia University, it ipas announced to- day, will be nominated for the presi- dency at the Chicago convention by expected to arivo here today to get things started. AK-in T. Hert, chair- man of the convention committee, and western camapign manager in 1918, has arrived. Most of the contests already filed are from southern states. Arkansas has 7, Florida 8, Georgia 17, Louisiana 12, Mississippi 12, Missouri 4, North Carolina 22, Oklahoma 6, South Caro- lina 12, Tennessee 2, Texas' 9, Virginia 15, District of Columbia 2, and Mia-> nesota 2. In addition, there are 47 seats In- volving fraatlonal i-otes whicfi the commltteo will have to rule on In view of tho recentjlocl8^on_jojdjo_awaxj£itb.„ fhe fractional voting system. Dele- gations Involved in these cases aro Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Mississippi, Nevada, Oklanoriia, Tennessee and Texas, Claims by tno Lowden camp that that Kentucky's delegation of 26 will line up behind the nitnois governor v were strengthened, today by NaGonal Committoeman ilert. \while tha delegation Is not in* structed,\ he said, \these is a strong sentiment -for - «c-\?emor \L^wdon In fact, I think thero has been a decided drift towards Lowden for the last few weeks, not oi.ly in Kentucky, but else- where, Personally, I favor no partic- ular candidate. Among other things, I think Governor Xowden's frank statement on his campaign expendU tures has helped his cause. No \Dark Horse\ Year. \This Is no '<3arlc horse' year,' de- clared Hert. \The successful candi- date will be from among those whose names already have been prominently identified with the race.\ Governor Edward P. Morrow of Ken- tucky, Who has been mentioned in some quarters as a possible outside choice,' will not be a candidate, Hert said. His, name probably will not be presented,\ The investigation of campaign ex- penditures at Washington continued to hold .the interest of \presidential row\ today. \What's the latest from Wash- ington?\ was tho unvarying greeting, The Wood managors declared they could \point v&th pride\ to the gen- eral's position in the matter. \Wo have carried Out the spirit of the primary laws,\ they ealdL_ ' The law provides that tho voter shall take part ln the nomination of a candidate. No voter can do this intelligently un- less he Is informed of the character, record and qualifications of the candi- date. And to inform the voter takes money. An averago campaign letter to an average voter costs approximate- ly five cents. There are millions of voters In this country,\ Senator Hiram Johnson will be placed in nomination by \Charles S3. Wheeler, a San Francisco attorney, it was anounccd today by the- senator\* son, Hiram Johnson, Jr. 'Wheeler is a close personal friend of the Senator's. It had been expected that Senator William Borah would nominate John- son. '• • \ Vanitie Scheduled ~ To Leave Glen Coves iaklBtiatratiani that ^was se^i«>__.ftiLjfo^ri^. State Senator Ogden L, Mills, This announcement was coupled with a statement by Justice John R* Davies, of the municipal court, Dr. Butler's cainpaign manager* that his candidate would flatly refuse second place on New York, May 28—The sailing yacht Vaaltie\ was sehedaled to leaver Glen Cove, today for Greenport, where she will be hauled out of the Water and fihined up before sailing for New- port for the contests against thu Resolute-to decide the defender of the Amerlca's^Tnrpi * * 1 * Presbyterians Quit the ' ; Interchurch Movement , - •' •'>-•'• •^rtffw-idzsrsfi/ f '•'•':--* : J ' >- •. '1 Phii|aeip^^>' r;: May :; «M8M* general assembly of the Presbyterian •ckurch in- tkiB,.tfni|ed; $Wt*# ftt aearton .-hire* vdied ,un$b^oWjirfwtoa>y- to ISraiinitojJtti^ * •••+ ************ * • ... + * REPUBLIC OP POLAND- HAS + •irfTwa^ftjRroTsr rrrrttrios:* • ^The new Republic of* JPoJaiid • • now has two wars on its hands. • Sqllsk and Bkralnian troops a*e • \•'-engaged! lit conflict with soviet • %.SuaBla on a great battle front* '•/Itcetching ftomt the Dviaa River • *'# «f» Tower Dnieper River. Vien- # * na reports tha* w»r has broken • # jp'ut Jetjpjetr the Pptes^ and*. Cze- • # #q-S10taWs, hi. the disputed Tes;- • *chen region of what once was* ^•^ttsityisjn Silesia. So far as known • • tke Allies have not;taien any de« .• • cislve Btepii to enc eltkW of the • 4 «nfiictii la eastern Europe. * f4* ,**•*•#!! Sensational Fight Is Expected To Develop at Convention of A F^ of L* _£ • . v.r-v^'f. - Wtotf S;M <mm 'Washington, itay fight ia expected tp develop on the floor of the American Federation of Labor convention in Siontreal as the result of a* ruling by John L. Lewis, president Of the United Mine Workers of Amertcft, and John H, Walker, pres- ident of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, is ineligible to represent the ininers as a delegate to the cohven- fipn. Walker, a leader Prthe anti-ad^- ministration factipn in the miners' un- ion, was elected a delegate fer a*,two- year term beginning with last year's convention. xJutmid hiivinj;_ ruled tl«rt the =>!»•«»; •A sensational constitution bars him from represent- ing the union in any ofHcial capacity because he fg no longer active at ji*\ trade, Walker adherents charge a plot to prevent him from running^ against Lewis for the presidency b)fT the organization at its next election. They blrit at serious charges to t»,, aired and a possible rupture in the miners' ranks; Walker has appealed from \Lewis* ~ ruling to the miners' national execu- tive board and, if turned down by that body, will take his fight to the A.-.F. o< ti., convention, according to friend* fcerwj,
