Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Ab (gt )fextet THE -11 30E1AL ED1111011 WORLD'S NEWSPAPER HEI GREATEST VOLUME LXXIX.7-NO. jeOPYRIGHT: 1920: BY THE TRIBUNE COMPANY-F TUESDAY, JUNE 0 90 4m1 omit THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF PAGES. TWO SECTIONS-SECTION O. PRICE TWO CENTS VND9T113'02Bs. WE.T.Prars.

I ''T 1 4 1 I I I 4 il l' 4 0 4 -1 7: 4 I 1 4 i i .1 4 i 1 -1' l' 4 If 4 0. 43 51I o4t (2' ELM 0 L. ru: OD) 2' .2) A rs. 3. CARTOONS OF THE DAY 11 CARTOONS OF THE DAY WILSON LEAGUE SCREEN" HIT BY M2COMBS 4 1 i- 1 "ABYSSINIAN" 'ORDERS BARE RACIAL "REDS' DUEL IN DARK; EX-AlifilY MAH AVENGES DEATH 1 NJEL DARK: 3.

imlIAIIILLIES BEGIN Quake Levels WAR ON TURK, Houses Near AIDING GREEKS Los Angeles XT It 5, I1! I i. .1 to' i 'Copyright: 1920: 'By The Chicago Tribune. (.. 1( 1 0, 0 1.1t 44, kl 15 ig, 4 0 troltir le te oc i lk, 1 4 1 i 403 I )iir i tf IAA( 1 I' of 1 1 ip -07 ..44. I 1 4 4 t-, el.

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Ati, 40 I I iA cl'i. otkiN r. .4. Igt14" 'Liaders Lay Unrest to Du Bois Creed. 1.

Warships, Troops, Already on Move. Woman Shot Down at Mother's Door. 1 4 i I sr BULLETIN. Los Angeles, June shc.k was felt in the northwest portion of the city at 10:45 o'clock It was of only a few seconds' duration and less severe than the one earlier in the night, but it jarred pictures and rattled windows. 7.

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A Lewis Also Sees Trouble for President. President Wilson Is in for trouble at the San Francisco convention when he attempts to saddle the Democratic pack mule with his unadulterated covenant of the league of nations. This Is shown In statements made yesterday by William F. McCombs, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, and by former Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Mr.

McCombs, who managed the first Wilson campaign, Is emphatic the opinion that the Democrats must not commit themselves to the league as It was brought back from Paris. Mr. Lewis has just returned, from Texas and apparently has seen a new light Ile says the league of nations and the peace treaty should not be treated as sacred documents, but should be subject to amendments. This from the president's ex-whip in the senate. McCombs Sees No Pledge.

Mr. McCombs, who Is at the Congress hotel, on his way to the convention, said: They tell us that America has pledged its word to Europe, and that this word must be redeemed In the Process of a national campaign. In my belief, America has pledged itself to nothing. One Individual, speaking as such, permitted Europe to believe that he spoke for America. But be had no authority to speak for a nation, for in the last analysis he was nothing more than a self-appointed emissary.

Other nations may want a league of nations and it may be that we do. But we do not want to commit ourselves to the league of nations as it was brought back from Paris. It Is an International Josue, but it Is a highly dtbatable question as to what importance it should have in a national campaign. Ultimately It is a question for the president and senate to settle. I will leave this question by saying that It is futile to create a smoke screen In Europe by saying what this country wants, and, on the other hand, it Is futile to try to create a smoke screen here by saying what In honor we must do." A HE KNOWS THERE IS ONLY ONE WHO FITS THE DESCRIPTION.

I I Los Angeles, June 21.Eight business buildings in the town of Inglewood, -ten miles southwest of this city, were destroyed and score of dwelling houses damaged by an earthquake shock tonight at 6:47 o'clock. The earthquake covered a district practically coextensive with Los Angeles county, with Inglewood apparentsly.the center of the disturbance. Numerous buildings in Los Angeles were slightly damaged. Long Beach, Redondo Beach, San Pedro, Venice, Whittier, Covina, and Santa Monica also suffered slight damage. No Life Loss Reported-No loss of life has been reported thus far.

Two walls of the electric light and power plant at Inglewood were shaken down and the electric lights and gas are out of commission, leaving the town in darkness. Among the places damaged at Inglewood were a motion picture house, a bank: and a furniture store- Second Shaking in a Week'. This was the second shock felt by Los Angeles in -the last-few A slight temblor early Friday caused some alarm but no damage. During the quake today office buildings were shaken so severely that many of their occupants fled. Bricks falling from a building at Sixth street and Grand avenue injured a man passing by.

The Edison building, an eleven story structure. and the Laughlin building, formerly by a few Inches, were jammed together by the shock. City Hall Walla Cracked. Several cracks were reported in the walls, of the city hall. The portion of Los Angeles receiving the most severe shaking was the southwest residential section, which is that nearest Inglewood.

i r- re A2 1 FN14 .2 --7 1 -i'- i ST .1 r-s. NI -11 T-4 I r- ---D ze kN- 4 q' 1 1 7 --'Nk' 7 -7 4, ff ti e- Ong 7 (( ((0 'I realer 'Y -4 x-r-- 5 i 494- 'cl1. Ailemrior THE BALKAN HOME BREW. I Stocked by the fantastic violence of ltinday night, when a United States and a citizen were killed by pseudo Abyssinian zealots, thoughtful colored leaders began a determined effort yesterday to stamp out anti-white and to bring about better racial understanding. Grover C.

Redding was identified as the slayer of both Robert L. Ross, the Great takes sailor, and Joseph Hoyt, the 'cigar store clerk, in the brawl at Thirty.ffth street and Prairie avenue. Redding, who has been posing as a aort of special Abyssinian delegate, and 'Jr." R.D. Jonas, who is said to have ben for years an agitator among the colored people, were arrested. Jonas was later released.

Oscar 11cGavick, leso wanted in connection with the riots, was arrested as he stepped from a train in Pittsburgh. The police, with the aid of colored leaders. hope to, get at the bottom of the propaganda which is said to have kept a portion of the colored population if Chicago in a mingled religious and racial ferment. 4 Trouble Laid to Exploiters. knurling to the opinions of some ol thcleaders among Chicago Negroes, the 'Abyssinian movement," from which, indirectly, Sunday night's rroulg occurred, is a legitimate and taild enterprise.

It is but one of the manifestations Of that bubbling activity which today characterizes the colored people in their strughie for race progression. The trouble lies, they claim. in a coup of exploiters and mountebanks, who have seized upon it as a medium for personal gain. In Chicago two of these are Jonas and Itedd4ng, it is tlahned. Likened to the I.

W. W. This type of exploitation, they say, aimed at the more ignorant among the colored masses. It carries the tiane appeal as the glittering promises of the I. W.

W. and the Communists to the illiterate and ignorant among the- whites. Aenrding to Negro leaders, this exPloltation is based upon the theory of 'octal equality. Its motif can be seen, they say, in recent utterances and writ143 of Negro intellectuals, in which a hit pitch of social equality fervor isstabhshed as a panacea for the ills of the race. This theory, and exaggered into ambiguous prophecies by the waP bvx orator, is slowly being per-Waled through the masses of a race yet generally unprepared by educalon to Understand it.

)- I I II. Ai ty BY JOHN CLAYTON- to; 'caws Tribune Foreign News Serstml By Special Cable.) Copyright: 1920: By the Tribune ConmanzrI BOULCarNE. June 21. Marshal Foch and Sir Henry Wilson, British chief of staffs after several hours' conference this afternoon, arranged special plans direction of the campaign against the Turkish Nationalists. It is understood the Greek troops si ill be used.

and the French and English troops wIi supply the staff officers. The war is to be started immediately and to be seriously waged. The plans were approved by the conference and strong action against the advance of Iles- tapha Kemal Past forces. which today were reported to have advanced beyond Ismid towards Constantinople, will start at once with all forces avail-Marshal Foch and Wilson are working together in the arrangement for the campaign's direction. Prime Minister Lloyd George told Count Sforza this morning France and ErlIgland had agreed to immediate military action against the Turkish Nationalists.

Armistice Ends Today. The armistice between the French and Mustapha Kemal Pasha expires tomeassommeadusinkisiat be renewed. The French, English. and Greek troops will proceed against the Turkish general to reduce his forces and maintain the allied victory over the Turk. This agreement was reached yesterday at Hythe, but it was announced to newspapers then only that the Greek general had been given permission to advance from Smyrna.

This afternoon the agreement between Mr. Lloyd eorge and M. Mille-rand was placed the Boulogne conference, and its approval was ordered. The military terms were placed In the hands cf Marshal Foch and Sir Henry Wilson, who were ordered to present to the afternoon conference a complete address for approval. Troops Already on Move.

Dispatches reaching here indemte troops and warships already are on the move in and towards the near east to carry out the agreement speedily and effectively. Instead of some easement ot the Turkish treaty. as had been expected at Constantinonin and elsewhere, the Turks already are seeing the closing of the iron fist in the area of the Dardanelles. The new agreement involves support militarily ol the Greek army. which is authorized to carry forward a warfare against the Nationalists beyond the limits of the Greek zones heretofore strictly enforced by the allies In the region of Smyrna.

Smyrna, al ready occupied by Greece, now becomes the base for the war on Kemal. No Extension on Treaty. BOULOGNE, June 21.13e the As sociated will not be given an extension of time to consider the peace treaty. according to a com munique which says: The Turkish question has been con sidered and it has been decided to main tan the date of June 26 for Turkey to submit her reply to the peace con ditions." French and British troops and the -British fleet will be concentrated fo the defense of Constantinople and th straits. THE WEATHER TUESDAY.

JUNE 22. 1920. CIVIL AR RAGES IN LONDONDERRY -I Mrs. Ruth Wanderer, 21 years old, was shot and killed last night by a supposed robber as, at her husband's side, she was about to open the door leading to her flat at 4732 North Campbell avenue. 1 The next moment her husband, Carl, a former lieutenant in the 17th machine gun battalion, had drawn his army revolver and begun a duel with the stranger, shooting him four times1 and killing him.

The men stood a foot apart and blazed at each other In the darkness. When the duel ended Wanderer fell upon his foe and beat him over the head and shoulders with the butt of his revolver, beat him until the police arrived. So ended a romance of five years, that began when Ruth was 16 years old and Carl 19. Man Follows Pair. The Wanderers have been living with Mrs.

Eugenia Johnson, Ruth's mother, since their wedding on Oct. 1, 1919. Last night they nent to the Pershing theater. They walked home. Wanderer noticed the stranger in front of Zindt's drug store at Lincoln and Lawrence avenues, but paid no attention to him.

The man follewed them. Ruth 'Vent up ahead of rne when we reached the -house," said Wanderer, telling the story to the police. She opened the outer door and I heard her fumbling with the keys tc the Inner door of the hall. We had had some trouble with the lock. I asked her: Can't you open it, honey? She laughed.

Sure I she said. Wait till I turn on the And she reached up to pull the little ribbon that switches on the light. Just then we heard a man's voice In the outer doorway Don't turn on that Then he fired twice. Young Wife Shot Dead. "I heard my wife say, In a whisper The I saw her fall.

I jerked out my gun, a .45 army revolver, and shot it out with the fellow." Neighbors told of carrying the lifeless body of the woman up the stairs to the arms of her mother, and of laying her down on the lounge, near which there was a tiny basket, ribboned and laced, which contained tiny garments in pink and blue for the baby that was in August. How did you happen to be carrying the gun?" Wanderer was asked by Sergt. John Norton of the homicide squad. I was held up last December, shot, and robbed of $900. It was my father's money.

He's a butcher at 2711 North Western avenue. I work for him. I have carried the gun ever since I have been able to get otit and around again. I was robbed on my birthday. I was determined that the next timewell, I carried that gun with me all the time." Card Is Clew to Slayer.

They looked in the pockets of the dead man, trying to find something that would identiN him. There was a card ostensibly issued by the John7Robinson circus. From this it appeared the holder's name was E. Masters and that he was assigned to 729 dining car, commissary department." There was also a chauffeur's button of union local 906. He had an army revolver of the same kind and caliber as Wanderer's.

Lieut. Loftus said later the man had been partially identified as a chauffeur for an afternoon newspaper and that his name was either Matson or Watson. ur i. .0 Sunrise, sunset, 8:29. Moon sets 12:29 a.

Wednesday. Chicago and TRIBUNE Partly cloudy Tues. BAROMETER. day, possibly showers in the morning: Wednesday generally fair: continued cool: 4 moderate variable IP winds. a 3-1 IllinoisPartly eloudy Tuesday, probably 111 si showers in ncrtit 's Arie vas' portion: WedneEaar generally fair; nct much change In temperature.

ot SCHEME TO OUST TENANTS, BOOST RENTS, BALKED An eviction suit brought against four tenants of the Seven Elms apartments, 815-821 Lake street, Oak Park, by W. I. Durrhslag, agent, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Frank A. McKee. It was shown that the action was brought by Durrhslag in an attempt to raise the rent'of the tenants.

On June 4, Durrhslag sent notices to all the tenants that the rent would be payable on the first of the month, and on all expiring leases the rent would be raised, $30. Four of the tenants did not mail checks for their rent until June 10. Durrhslag, according to testimony, held these checks till June 15, then returned them and began suit. More Rioters Die in All Day Fighting. ALLIES TO REFUSE 'GERMANY ARMY kit l.

i 4 rA 1. OF 200,000 MEN BOULOGNE, June the Associated Press.The conference of the premiers will tonight or tomorrow send to Germany a letter demanding execution of the clauses of the treaty of Versailles relating to disarmament. The text will not be given out until it is received in Berlin, but the letter is understood to be a categorical refusal to allow Germany to maintain an army of 200,000 men. More Important Questions. Mr.

McComb thinks that there are more important domestic problems to settle. This country must be restored first, he says. In solving the railway, waterway, cost of living, and other problems, we must not be befuddled by the quarrels of Europe, he thinks. "'Eut this unhappy hour has passe4." says Mr. McCougim, and at San Francisco we again return to true democracy regardless of plate holders and pot hunters.

We have finished the fine phrase. The indignities of autocracy will never again be accepted by this nation. This is fundamental and no confusion will be brought about by diplomatic or financial machinations." Get No Thanks, Lewis Says. Mr. Lewis is concerned over the danger to Democracy.

If the Democracy will not do things for the people of the United States," he says, the people of the United States will do things to Democracy. We have done much for Europe. None or the foreign countries thank us for anything We have' done. All of them curie us because we don't do more. I do not know if President Wilson meant to say in his interview that the league of nations was to be the supreme and the sole issue'.

If he did, I cannot agree with him. It is only one of the great Issues." As tandidate of the Illinois Democracy for vice president, Mr. Lewis proposes as his platform, government ownership, punishment of profiteers, loans for homes, a new American foreign policy. sympathy for Ireland, leaving Europe, to lgok out for Itself for a Ng, bile. 1 DU BOIS' TEACHING CITED I TEMPERATURE IN CILICAGO I Last 24 hours.

MAXIMUM, 4.1'. 31 63 MINIMUM. 6 A. 31 50 3 a. 11 a.

p. 4 a. Noon ......61 8 P. 5 a. 1 p.

m.i..61 9 P. m.81, 0 a. 2 p. 10 p. 7 a.

3 13. 11 p. 8 a. 4 p. Midnight ..59 9 a.

5 p. 1 a. 10 a. 6 p. .0 a.

Mean temperature for 24 hours to 2 a. nn. 59.5: normal for the day to 8 p. 68. Excess since Jan.

1. 13 degrees. Precipitation to 8 .06 inch. Deficiency since Jan. 1.

.03 inch. Highest wind velocity. 9 miles an hour. from the north. at 4:27 a.

tn. Relative humidity. 8 a. 78. 1 p.

67; 8 p. 71., GNEILAI, FORECAST. Showers are indicated Tuesday for the Lake Miehigan region. but the weather will be mostly fair in the sections to the west and will become unsettled then in the plains states by Wednesday. At the same time fair weather will prevail in the western lake region and the upper MississiPPi valley Wednesday.

important chance in temperature is indicated immediately in the middle western states. GERMANS PLAN TRICKS. BERLIN, June 21.Germany by composing its army of 100,000, the total flied in the treaty, of veterans. making it readily enpandible by diluting the veteran regiments with new men, has aroused the allies. They fear the Germans will resort to a trick which will make their small an a trained nucleus of a very much larger force.

HOTEL ENTITLED TO EMPLOYE TIPS, COURT DECIDES Judge Joseph B. David of the Superior court ruled yesterday that a hotel is entitled to the tips given its employs in deciding the suit brought by Frank K. Gloyd, a hat checker, against the Hotel La Salle. Glo3rd sued the hotel for $5,000, alleging patrons had given him $3,339 in tips for checking their wraps, and that he had been forced to turn the money over to his employers. The judge ruled that, inasmuch as Gloyd was employed by the hotel at a stiuplated salary, the hotel management had the right to dispose of Money paid him.

Judge Orders- Grand Jury 1 Chief among the writers wnrks have been of this Intellectual "9 i Cher is Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois.

Dr. Du Bois was born in'Great Bar! tir gton. in 1886, of French, Dutch. and African blood. He is a grao- of Harvard h- from whic he re- Yci 'lived the degree of doctor of philoso- 6.

and then spent two years at the I niversitieli of Paris and Berlin. For veral years he was professor of soe it ft) cklY at Atlanta university. Since lil 09 hi has been directing head of the Na '-loaal Association for the Advancement It Cobred People and editor of, the Cr4, a monthly publication for coi1 red people. Arzolig his books are listed The Ps itnression of the African Slave 1 "The Negro." The Quest of rho Silver Fleece," and The Souls of he Black Folk," Teachings of a Best 1 4 14 teed as.Text to Incite. r.

1 His latest volume, a "best seller," Lutled Darkwater," has been widely I 1 caliber, a volume dis almost I. ,4 tone. It is, according to the Rev. 8. Tn II.

Ferris, Negro "a Aaerful arraignment of Anglo-Saxon al t'-'nlization." Dii Bois, himself, is of 0: studious, brooding, meditative turn mind," says Mr. Zerris. and is bo 1 L'Il Dressed by the sad and 'somber LONDONDERRY, June 21.Civi1 war conditions prevail here and the authorities appear powerless to control the situation. which started Friday night 1 and continued yesterday, during which time five persons were killed and more than 100 wounded, was resumed today. I The casualties for the day are re- II ported as two dead, with from forty to sixty wounded One of those killed was Harold McKay, son of Marshall McKay.

governor of the Apprentice Boys," a Protestant organization with ramifications in Canada and Australia and formed in memory of the siege of Londonderry. One of the men wounded in yesterday's fighting died Battle in Streets All Day. Rifle and revolver firing began early this morning and was almost continuous during the day. Residents hunted safety zones and as a result business was at a standstill. Shops and schools were closed and many houses were barricaded because of the rioting.

The streets were deserted by all except those fighting or pro vantage points. The mobs this morning openly fired on the troops and the fire was returned. 'righting Gets Early Start. The rioting started at 2 o'clock this morning, after the troops had been withdrawn following yesterday's battle. From 2 to 5 o'clock there was latermittent firing In many parts of the town.

Between 5 and 7 o'clock three Unionists were shot, one of whom was thrown into the river. The two sides kept up a fusillade most of the day. Troops with an armored car broke up the fighting temporarily at 10 In a eection of the water front: where th-2, rioting has been most severe, barricades of sandbags were being erected by troops this afternoon. The soldiers will remain on duty during the tight Troops Fire on Crowd. At one time the military were obliged to fire on a nationalist crowd at 'William street, but no casualties here have been reported.

Mails were taken to the Great Northern station under an armed police escort. Masked raiders attacked a IHOW GERMANY WILL PAY freight train arriving at the same terminus, but made no attempt to tamper with the mails. At a late hour demonstrations continued throughout the city. More troops have been ordered in. I 0 4 i EX-KAISER'S WIFE ILL FAMILY CALLED Manage Tribune Farris's News Semler-I 1By Special Cable.

THE HAGUE. June 2I.The former kaiserin is reported dangerously 111. The former crown prince has been summoned to the bedside from Wieringen, obtaining permission from the Dutch to automobile to Doom. The crown prince's mad dash in a racing car from Wk-ringen to Doom arouses the belief that the kalserin is dying. Reports from Doom state that special services were held in the former kaiser's private chapel this afternoon, praying for the former kaiserin's ILONDON IS SHOCKED to Push Beradoll Inquiry Philadelphia, Pa, June instructions from Judge J.

Whitaker Thompson to probe deep and spare no one," a special federal grand jury began an investigation today to determine who was responsible for the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger. Bergdoll eluded Pt military guard at his home here after he had gained temporary release from confinement at Governor's island. The judge said the grand jury is to determine whether a conspiracy existed to free BergdolL BY EDWIN L. Chicago Tribune-New York Timms Cairial Copyright: 1920.1 B01714OGNE by telephone to June 21.Here is the plan for the payment of the German indemnity to the allies as agreed on 'by the British t'Itti French financial experts and to be prtonounced tomorrow by the premlei The indemnity will be fixed at a total sum of between 110.000,000.- 000 and 120,000,000.000 marks gold.

It is to be paid la thirty-seven annualee. Payment In no one year shall boo less than 3.000,000.000 marks gold. The amount paid in any one year may be Increased about 3,000.000.000 marks If Germany shall recover her prosperity In a manner to be able to pay more. Factors in determining this ability will be fixed by Indexes, making increase automatic and not subject to debate or adjudicatiol Allies to Issue Bonds. It is upon the prospect of these annuities that the allies propose to Issue 'Then, with the merest breath of the invisible drum, a momentary shudder of sour.d, a tense whisper swept about the open, Thangu, Changu! The obese man rose a stood swaying livid and obscene against the blurred fire when advancing was the magnificent stark blackness of a woman.

a As she the light poured over her shining body midi the quiet liquid silver gleams of water." This is an extract Blue flibbort front the next BLUE 11'11'4 RI BBON Short Story, "CHANGU" a eirange story, written especially for the BLUE RIBBON Series by JOSEPH HERGESHEDIER. Watch for it in next Sunday's Tribune. Lc-Wasps Tribune Foreign sews Sereleej By Special Cable. LoNDON, June newspapers are adopting an alarmist tone over the riots in Londonderry which they-are representing as an Outbreak of civil war. The situation undoubtedly is serious, but it must be remembered that Londonderry, like Belfast, always is the storm center of oectartan rioting, even when there Is no special political excitement Fatal riots in either town mean less than in other places.

Lord Monteagle tomorrow will introduce a bill in the house of lords which gives Ireland the status of a dominion, reserving only the army and navy to the imperial government. This Is a much more liberal measure than the bill now before the commons, ad It is hoped it may be substituted for it It negotiations now going on are A number of persons summoned by the police viewed the body at Ravenswood hospital, but were unable to identify it. Husband a IVaT Hero. Wanderer served three years in the army, most of that time in France, was cited for bravery several times, received the Croix de Guerre and the D. S.

C. and was the best pistol-shot in his outfit Ruth and Carl were to be Married four years ago, but he saw that the war was coming and entered the army. He went across as second lieutenant and was promoted to a first lieutenancy. He was demobilized last Tune and married Ruth as soon as she could get her trousseau ready. No," he said when the police asked him the Question, the man was no old sweetheart.

I know there was never any one for Ruth but me." E. F. Bosley Leaves $250 Each to 25 Employes Twenty-five employes, who have been In the service of the D. 'W. Bosley company for five years, are bequeathed $250 in the will of the late Edward F.

Bosley, filed for 'probate yesterday. Charles Jensen, a business associate. receives1500. The estate is appraised at Maurice E. Bosley.

his only sons is bequeathed two-thirds. In the event of death the estate is to go to the Chicago Foundling home, 1 5 South Wood street. Co-eds and College Men to Usher at Frise Meet San Francisco, CaL, June 21.Thirty girl students and 100 men students. divided equally between th. University of California and Stsnfcrd UniversitL were notified today cf their selection as ushers at the Democratic national convention.

The girt ushers will show the women delegates to their seats. 61 r4ther than by the bright and joyous si)ects of natur0 End lifs, And he A- Possesses power of clothing his L4ervations and reflections in prose is imaginative and luminous and T. 441 has the beauty suggestiveness old the aerial quality of poetry." Arid again, in the words of another l'eviewer, "Du Dols is the Karl or the colored race." 111 which is taken 4141., P1Y aa a typical volume, is found Lco teachings. colored leaders say, a 1 ea page 4, column 1.).