The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

1 Tlic iu it the if i onfcrence In lhcr land iievatat tTy tt 1 rneiny lliat soiiRht to ter lorixo," 1io they practiced re iri4ltit And not ek to tver ht.im tlic tjeiditt pt oplej.ln the fcaro rtttle1 1lH lit." There i now, in Crrmuny, "an vvaU rnel fnf lrti ot thi Iniquity of the; rune governmrut nUenn't r.V ho il. "An he tualy I not meant to hu ii'iUit ny, hut to rectify the Mr.Mi jj.j!i6 hy OormAny and Insur iriMrntloii. mtd jasUtu to the pfofle HhiW r(hts Otmany had trodden 3jni." i Tlu'ie? ifovLion for makinn the ii.rntl6n tio jester thin Germany could l' tv, lie ot'pirvcd. Mr, nid hft had heii tdl" jtatemcnl made about Hie trebly and convince! many of were, mad ty iw'n wh hsr not rsfd it ctri fnlled to comnreht'nd its iu inin jrhe ttjaity. he declared, is a warning to ivy jovlrnmemt' haf may contem yintt a repetition of tJorntany a attempt 'The.

tn aty was Intended not merely to end thtst war, hut to prevent ay i.mii3r ar." He tlochired tint if tho best that rati fi done" Is not to end war pe manendi th? nation'a word to the fam of ti American soidif.ra would lie a tho soldier were called to I to nd vr for all time. Lejue cf Nations Pledjed The busue ot naiior.a, the IVsidont aald, w.ii ornn'd In fulfillment of the 1 that the United State was f.shtir,t this war to end business cf that soft," forever. Not to blish tbe letn)e," he nid, would to bt "unfaithful' to those who had died. If do not do this thlnR." he de lUrfii, have reflected the central imennnl wo pronged cur peop'o. The lo.sfiud rattir is the only thir.j? that i etlt tho return nee cf this cAts thN.

tho Preaideni the treaty "tears away" the chains of 1 i.prt sfhvt and Kives small nationalities the to live thir own lives, he "was the American nil I was slal to f.ht for lu" I Italy's Attitude. the cosHln eHl, had i rnii nt to cv rrer.oe1 contrary proj oj 'al in l.er rer for Kiume. Thou'a were only scutterc Ital tiU 1 there, he tSeclarrd. Italy wi.ii.i l' for ttratcsio mul Rdlitary If ttier wn a league of nations, he 3i!" ertfd, Italy would net ritd "I'd rh h.v everybody niy i'le." ihan be arrntji to vo; i Revolutionary School." Ntn ihAt the treaty X. Ati.

Mr. W.i pcou 1 tl he. t'K. bc 1 rwv nary 'J P'J! j.lrvOti f' rii. i't to 1 1 fl'tl i i I'ILSIDENT WOODIiOW "and in my humble opinion It ta meaa urahle nuctowt," lie tit the word "measurable.

he cdo'eJ. becauj racial Hne were not nlwaya distinct and could not be drawn with fth rdu! precision on a map. Thii wai why, aid, iom of the tAundary line were lftto decided later by the op! themaclves. The he de1.red. waa "ahot through with lh Arnri principle of.

the choice of the jerned. Majna Charta of Labor. The treaty al contains, the Tre! deut continued, "a msicn charta. of la bor." which would i up Interna tlfftiol lahor orstanixatlon. This orcan Izailon, he eai.l, would hold Its' first nieetfn in Wahhlnjrton in Octoter whether the treaty la ratified by then or not." The labor auction, Wilson aald.

provided what ehoulj be been provided lotiii vq. fulfilled the tardy realization of statesmen. he a id, that (here could te no Rood government or ac the people themselves were aathsHed. Noble Impulses United. liy irilat ion of, labor.

conditions the world over and by similar provisions like thoee to regulate the opium trade and emend the lied Croea. Mr. tVII aon Kaid the treaty "draws the noble Impulses of the work! together and makes a team of them." "That's what's In this treaty." he continued. "Did any one ever fell you that Tht President appealed to hla hearers. saying that if they would not read the treaty themselves they hould at least accept the account of Us contents as given by those who made it.

Concert of Feeling. Mr. Wilson aald lie had heard a jreat deal about the selftuhnees of other na tlonK. but that there really was a concert of feellntf at Verraillea. "We were there under instructions." said the ITenident.

"and we didn't tlare come borne without fulfilling those in ftrucUon. If I couldn't have brought back a Kind of treaty that I did bring back, never would have come back." The I'resident ald It was not his pur. poso on the trlp to "debate" the treaty, but to expound It. The President arrived In Columbus shortly nfter o'clock. Stepping off the special train, which Continued on Page Thirty one MEXICO EXPRESSES REGRET.

IN PLANE CASE DICKMAN REPORT SAYS MACHINE DIDN'T GO OVER LINE. FIRED AT! ACROSS BORDER A 1 1 INtS Se ptember 4 tegret over the" firing at in American arny airplane on the border, Tuesday has been expressed by the Mexican government. was announced today at the State department. Assurances were given that an Immediate Investigation would be made with a. view to a satisfactory adjustment Tlie expression of recret was mad by tlie acting minister of foreign affairs after the American embassy at Xlexico t'lty had formally called attention to the report of the incident ty the American consul at Nusro Ijtredo.

Plane Not Over Mexico. The American army airplane waa at no time over Mexican territory, the war department was informed today by 3erieral Diokman. commanding the southern department. Mexican officials declare triat the machine had crossed In tenia ttonal boundary line oefore tne AIxicns einel tire, wound ing Car taia IX W. Mc.N'abP.

The yipe was received by the department regard ins1 the incident and did not stttsnpt to Identify the Mexicans, on the Mexican side of the border have admitted, however, that the shots were Jired by Mexican federal troop who, if was claimed, were act ins; orders. Text cf Ofislal Report. 'lieutenant Johnson and Captain Mc XabU, observer, fired on by Mexicans nun l'fririr twenty, at Leyendecker's ranch. Mexican side of river, twelve n.iU up from 1 re do," paid the "I'lane was ftying at feet nitituue whrn jnlot noticed that the town Mix. rait orposite Lyen T'h r.i'iiii con 'lined an unusual of j.m; v.

Plane descended to aitit' id of feet above river to observe to vmi xvj pljne was fired on. i. punetarel and mady fi.T' hmii' on Anerican aide. t'; t. bshtly wounded ris.ii I Airr iaoe was at no time ov.r Ms.

xii.an A'Kwirt. WILSON. THOUSANDS EXPECT TO HEAR PRESIDENT Plans Made to Accommodate 12,000 at the Fair Ground RECEPTION AT HIS CArt Party Will Leave Uniotj Station Through Meridian Street About 7 o'clock No Admission Fee. Woodrow AVilson. Presidtint of the United States, will bei.

theUruest of Indiana this in the Coliseum at jthe fair ground, wherfc he will make an address advocating the ratiification of the peace treaty to Retber with the covenant oc a league of nations. He comes uhder the auspices of the Indiana tjranch of the to Enforce Peace and his address here will be the 1 econd of his tour, the if irst having Jen made today at Columbus. O. lie; firobably will begin speaiing about o'clock. The Coliseum doors will be open at 7 and the fair ground gates will be ufen without charge at 6.

The committee wishes If understood that there is to.be no charge for heating the President. Accommodation for 12,000. The Coliseum will accommodate about n.OCO people, sitting and staning.i One thousand chairs will be, placed in the arena facing the speaker's platform, which will be at the center of the north The remaining part of the arena will afford standing room. Because of the big attendance at the fair is expected that thousands of persons will be unable to find room 4n the Coliseum, but they can! see the President anywhere along the line of procession from the union station to tne fair ground. The routs is norh in Meridian street to Thirty eighth and east in Thirty eighth to the air grouna.

Starte to Be Made About Foe the information of those who wish I to stand on the sidewalks of Me rid ia 11 or Thirty elshth street, the com mittee aavs the President and liia par iv and the reception committee will iovn ih union station about o'clock. In the automobile with the President will Mrs. oovenwr James P. Franklin McCray, chairman of tSe Indiana branch of the LeaKtie to Knrorce Peace, and a secret Kppvlrn man. I Twentv automobiles will at the union station to take the President and his nartv.

inludtng a number of news paper correspondents traveling on the speotnt train, and the local (reception committee, to the fair groundl 1 Reception at Car. Members of. the reception eommittee hi twill meet the President at his car on Track are Governor Xjoodrlch Thomas Tajrgart. Mayor Jewett, Sam uel M. Ralston, Charles A.

Uteathouse, Kvana Woollen and Frankltnl McCray. because of the crowded condition due to uncompleted work or track elevation, was I thought best that the reception committee should not go to the President's car, but all the members of the committee are to occupy automobiles which be. waitlns for them In Jackson iaee at the union station. Por, the vice presidents of the meeting seat have been reserved to tlte rear of the speaker platform. Members or tne reception committee win sit on form i close to the 1 "resident.

About seats have been for those who ora from over the plaf reserved the state Continued on Page Thlrtyne. PACKER SEVENTY FIVE TONS SAID TO i 1 HAVE BEEN STORED TOO LONG OHIO TO SELL BIG SUPPLY September 4 Justire WiUiiim TL. Day. ot the United States preme couri, here today denied a writ asking for a stay cf executioii In the case! of the stale cf Ohio aajlnst the Coluptbos T'acklns Company in which saventy nve tons of ok. a dito lave lenlhrtd in violation of tlie Ijiw.

was ty the prosecuting ftttoi ney of Frar.k?!n cot.nty. It is aid that the ork will bo placed on the market and COURT DENIES p.t cr.ee. Vyckeff Declare Crowd Prevented New Supply Being Brought In Expects Relief Soeni Housewives of Indianapolis took the sugar situation in hand today and from daylight until late in the afternoon gave concrete manifestation of their displeasure with conditions. Thousands assembled at the Piggly Wiggly store, in the Arcade building in East Washington street, and made determined effort to get their mite of the 17,500 pounds placed on emergency sale there by Stanley Wyckoff, sugar distributor for Indiana, With doors closed, scores moved to the mayor office, demanding I action that would relieve the situa tion and others visited Oovemor Goodrich' office, insisting (hat the state talce a hand. Mayor In Active Charge.

Mayor. Jewett took active charge early in the morning, and after the supply was exhausted at the Pigglyj vv Iggty store, obtained several hundred pounds more and conducted the sale, at the standard store, in East waahlnirton street The sugar arrived frorrt sacking neaaquarters In S.00O lots, and was sold in ten pound packages. The mayor made arrangement for Mr. Wyckoff to turn over to him, all the available supply, and this Willi be sold as rapidly as sacked. The Housewives' League Wednesday sent a letter to Mr.

Wyckoff. declaring iiiw sugar snorxage is aue 10 ariinciai causes and urgtnc Immediate Steps to reueve uie situation. I No More Attempts. Mr. Wyckoff said that no more at tempts would be made to supply the crowds with sugar from any downtown I point.

After a conference with) Mayor: Jewett. he said that It had been idecided to distribute Lat itiKr may be avail able to the housewives throurh grocery! stores. The crowd which blocked th attempt to distribute sugar. Mr. wyckoff said, could have been avoided naa me inaianapoiis Urocers' Associa tion consented to handle the 1 sugar irirvuKn a central store in earH arri Mr.

Wyckoff Said that an fittemnt urr.it be made by the mayor and himself to have a grocer In each ward volunteer to handle the itinr In uttir Jewett Said SS a final measure, suirar would stores. lieports received from various cities 11 miliaria tnoieuwitriat the suirar thnrt age Is being felt in those places. Statement by Wyckoff. The situation' In lrd'anaDolis Idue fo the shortage of sugar Is critical." Mr. wyckoff said, "and the Housewives or any ouier orgamzatlcn.

that makes statements to in nam iT! opinion must be ready to prove these statements with facts or Wn, t'h sponsibiMty cf the consequences;" ine eiatement that there arelware notises. noaraing sugar. Mr. Wyckoff raid, is "If the Housewives League will show me any sugar held In Warehouses or on the tracks ..1.. KyK.Aa vi me omc were open at any time to the public and that full facts of the JfJli had all times, lie contemplates going td New lork to seek further relief.

Line Forms Early. rrom shortly, after daylight until nearly noon thousands of Indianapolis almost uncontrollable at times in an store1 10 rt ugar the sTffiyWiggiy As 'time wore on after the store crowds Fred winkier. White and aldermuer. unable to handle tne situation and assistance was sum Lnt? a'lmnivf store was sold In seventy minute after ffitedb? theeScemen tt iVnK ot'isprsintnT crSft lRrfw larger. The doors of th iton I lr.ke.r1oeertl?e wdsy ffimTnas adiffil on duty at the store.

Later Captain Iieed took charge of. the situation Crowd Gets Impatient. persons In the crowd, in the belief that there was plenty of jsugar left In the store, tried to push their way in or argue with the policemen after the doors Jisd been lnk1 i Th. crowd was at its hight about 10 o'clock, Continued on Page Thirty one. RHINE LAND TO BE HELD BY U.

S. FIXED BY FOCH AREA TWICE AS BIG AS THAT ALREADY HELD. MORE TIME FOR AUSTRIANS COBLEXZ September 4 (hy the Asso ciated Press). Marshal Foch. the allied commander in chief, has decided an the extent of the territory In th to be held permanently by American I forces.

Its area will be w1ce as large as that which has been under American 1 jurisdiction since the last combat! CiTl sion left for home. TWO DAYS' EXTENSION; Concesaion Made by Supreme Court 1 cit to the Austrian. P4RIS Ee Dtember mavaailTne I rAm EjejJlCmoer tltavaSIf me I supreme council of the peace conference has decided to grant the request of the Austrian Peace delegation for two 'days' delay in the time for presenting the Austrian answer to the terms of peace. ARCH TO BE REMOVED. Structure Honor of Soldiers i Will Come Down Next Week.

The Victory arch at the Circle and Meridian street will be taken down next week. Tlie board of public work ha? Instructed Pwlght S. Ttitter, cityj purchasing agent, to make the artinge ments for the removal of the arch. It was erected before the Rainbow jregi ment returned to Indianapolis. i I I I 1 I i I i) i i I 4 Daily rar t'r ri.o'.'lT.

ft A 1 4 4 VOL. LKV lt lei TIIUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMEER 4. 191U. TNfT'TV sTY pnrc mail by cx to a J' th i 'V'TTT'T IIIIU11 51A lALrl.O local CAr.rurn 1:0 a v. Hi i.i, i.

SUGAR F1ITTIEI1 HAilD Blf SPEAKS IN INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT ANY LITTLE THING TREATY PL iiii. 1 Fail to Get Supply at) Public Republican 'Leaders Prcp: Ratification pcsclution With Reservaticns. A 1 i I i 1 i Mil i i Li iiUl iili Tour Across Country De scribed Jit as "Report i Sale, They March to Mayor's Office and to Governor. 'Vvf 1 to Fcllsv.Co'jntrymsn." 1 5 1 i HE TCLL3 AUC1T0P.3. ATTACKS NOT DO NOT GiVE MUCH IDEA OF PACT, HC DECLARES, 'ASTONISHED AT ASSERTION' INFIDELITY TO DEAD NOT TO EJ I TADLISH LEAGUE, Step Undertaken, President Declares, Jn cf Premiss That Un ted States Was Fijhtinj War to "Cnd Euine cf That Cort Treaty Intended to Punith Cer man, but Not Overwhelming! Cruti Any Great Pecple Dij Au dience Chcen Utterance.

COrUiMIJUH, September 4, PreatM nt; Wilson, opening l.il coun try rpcaldrs tour for the peace treaty, declared in an arMrcxa 'liftrc tday, that hij purpose vai to oat tiri 1 report i my ftllow C'uritrj men." "iiir 1 te I owe any report." m'4 t'u lTchlent, 'jr 511 iivl the ff ih Ht.T'." I'rf 'MTl it't a "iu hrTH iory" 11. at Je fttoul'l innlie h)')t a. iri'tl ti4 ra(J niurty.tifi'ci In ntvut tK tr aty nd a R(if from t)i nj ii.ij'h tf tlint I Th 'l aidf nt to hi lifarra rttrt tfKir ln.1arif ft.r rritrK'e "ifon't' ftirn It ilown," alJ. fhm nil rrprfnt It." t'VSif! till tr uty 4." rll, "11'! men In khaki will nev. to' ro ff nifailn, and ray Vhfn it! I rf j'ted' teoaiia It iil hi tic i.f'rd.

Crowd JifrU" Hall. K. aHjie lo a rrow'l thnt mtni MiiiorHJ hull, wlrivt pratinj capacity i iu.iat. nt tim i'resUlf nl'a df. i irail n.

wr ru 1 Kd liv li(rw. lncetlm: wn over.hy 1 O. T(inmi)iori, j.rfrtU lit ot Oido HtKte nd ti" rrrMnt vA Irtrudu' td by former Covf rrior Jamptt 1', it. "tl Vrf cHUon of rowrvl Mr. Wil n.n i.faa by MylnK tmd 'ufl at lh conflnmMt tf hlnton" Htid Sld to out to ral; tii to lue oil.

1 In Hip Rrjtt I'Ure. uld. th treaty Uwmany but there vmi i tliontflit ovtrivliflmlnfiy to tiuf ii ry sreat ptot'Io. "nettralnt" Uaed In Oraft, JEWETT TAKES LODGE MAKES PnO.V.ISE 7 I 0 fin Ynrl if' GREAT CROWD SEES DISPLAYS AT FAIR "Rio Thursdav' Gives EaHv 1 0g nurauajf uirca uanj Moon irinrr I In Tn Reputation of Other Years. HOPE TO HEAR PRESIDENT Manv Visitors on Hand in Expacta tlon nf Seelna Wilson Various Exhibits Hum With Activity.

At the aooa boar 40.00O persons were 1st the xroaad islth lO.OOO arriving each boar. Tweaty acres were avr4 with antamablles eloelr polated t. wtin mm. "Big Thursday" at the Indiana state fair gave early promise of measuring up to its reputation of other years. Ram clouds hung over the grounds when the gates were ln8T cars waiting for admission.

There was a light sprinkle at 8 o'clock, but it was not sufficient to drive the earlyomers to shelter, An hour later, the old story of big A crwvrus ui uunuiiiKJ jroiuivu Wbits was being retold, while the inflow of people and automobles at the gates increased rapidly. It was PMent. day at the fair and Hoo siera were hurrvinsr to the exposi tion to see what it had to offer, and latcr they hoped.to get within see ing and. maybe hearing distance of Tnt Wilson. The forces of President Wilson.

The forces of gatemen was "increased for the day, and arrangements for taking care of the crowds were'in operation before the visitors arrived. The fair "put Its best foot forward" for its visitors. The grounds were be (draggled by Wednesday's crowds, but larm macninery was numming wun renewed vim. class shows ot beef and dairy cattle, as well as for horses, were held In the Coliseum, and sheep and swine filled their snow rings. The fair's poultry show is.

both large and fine and the coops were gay With the blue and red ribbons with which the Judges bad decorated them What is regarded as the most elaborately arrayed buildings is that sheltering farm field products, at the west end of the race track Six county displays are on exhibition, in ad Continued en Page Five HINES DECLARES THAT COAL VILL BE MOVED RAIL DIRECTOR WARNS AGAINST OPERATOR PROPAGANDA. CITES NO CAR SHORTAGE September 4 Warn inr that from now until the end of the year coal operators will lay stress on transportation difficulties to explain In creasea coat prices was given ino sen lnr.in,nn mmrnlllM truiav bv Walker D. llines, director general of railroads. tlpioUed" and" irnat Mr. Mines said, "in an effort to justify raising' prices to as high a point as tne puone win siana anu tor which it should not Says There Is No Shortage.

Appearing before the committee to re ply to operator declarations that a car shortage was the main factor in bringing about a diminished supply of coal and. consequent iy. a tendency to hljrh prices. 'Mr. declared belief that the railroads would be able to move all the cosl ne ary.

Tie director general Kusrjrested that Oie govTTiirent tain enoush of its "war power" to enable it to control coat prices until normal conditions were completely restored. ''Thi ia a emergency after eatd he. war I I I Decided Cotton Drop NEW YOaiC, September fw The cot ton market waa overwhelmed with selling orders today and broke a little more than $3 a bale, carrying October contracts down to rj.lic and Marxh to 29.5ic. Weakness In foreign exchange and In the grain market, coupled with tha failures of tropical storms to develop and fine weathes through the belt, precipitated selling movement. RAIL EXECUTIVES ARE AGAINST 6 PCTl PLAN ALSO DOUBTFUL ABOUT PARTS OF CUMMINS BILL.

ON RECORD AT WASHINGTON The ladiaflapells News Boreas, S3 VTrstt Bulldlnc. WASHINGTON. September! 4. The Association of Hallway KXecutives, which Is composed of presidents other leading officials of the railroads of the country, at a meeting here today recorded their opposition to the! proposal before the congress to guarantee railroads 8 per cent, on Investment with the proviso that where the profits of a road are In excess of that per cent, those profits should be used for the benefit of the roads that do not earn such a per cent. i i Among the railroad executives who attended today's meeting were T.

I Witt Cuyler, president of the! association; Howard Klliott. president of 'the Northern Pacific: Julius Kruttschmitf chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific; itobert Lovett. chairman of the Union Pacific; and A. 11. Smith, president of the New York Central.

The meetlnr not only went on record as opposing the taking of earnings of the prosperous roaas to bolster up tne finances of the weaker roads, but also expressed opposition to the general principle of having the government guarantee a certain return to tbe roaia. Doubtful About Cummins' Bill. Railroad men who are here Bay that they have some, misgivings about torn of the provisions ot the Cummins bill for the return of, the roads. They say they give the Iowa senator credit for being in favor of giving the I roads a Continued on Page Five. i in MAINTENANCE RAIL MEN PRESENT OFFER TO BOARD.

STRIKE BALLOT IS ENDED WASHINGTON. September I 4. Representatives of the COO, OX) members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop Laborers asked the railroad wage board today to adjust their wages In accordance with the principle laid down by President Wilson in approving adjustments last weeK lor tne railroad shopmen The board told that the men ad hered to the President's dision that there should be no general increases of wages while government agencies were actively seeking to return economic conditions to normal, but that they felt that the inequalities in pay existing Detween tne employes or ainerent railroad systems should be corrected. Ths malntnance. of way men and shop laborers, the spokesmen said, received th lowest rates oi pay or any class or employes In the railroad service.

Iecision to ask for an adjustment at this time was reached bv the men recently through a secret It was announced that the question of a general wags Increase would be considered at the annual convention of the brotherhood at Detroit. September S. Strike In Officers' Hmdt. While railway shopmen have declared by a vote of S2S.G09 to :5.0 that the wage advance offered bv President Wilson is not acceptable as a. basis of settlement of their demands, thv have decided to leave the question of a strike in the bands ot their International officers.

It was arinoimed tod. that (the executive council of the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Lat or would not put the strike vote ln. i j.jty ti.n i KW ernment's efforts to reduce tlie cost living had become apparent. ASKwAGEADJUSTfiiElT UNDER VLSON ACTION CENTRAL WEST TO REAP ADVA ITAGE Order of Rail Cody Contemplating 'Gulf Port RoutinMeans Big Changes, Said. TRAFFIC TO BE DIVERTED Longer Haul to Atlantic Ports on Export Business Will Be Avoided In Future.

The Indianapott Stmt Iturean. 23 Wj.lt Ilutldlng. September 4. The railroad administration and" the shipping board have completed plans for routing the export trade of the Mississippi valley through South Atlantic and gulf ports. The first actual step toward the introduction of this new industrial program for the middle west was taken today when Director General Hincs, of the railroad administration, directed that preferential tariffs covering both class and commodity rates on export traffic originating in tbe Mississippi valley be made for the "port of New Orleans.

Later, It was said at the railroad administration offices, new export rates to other gulf ports and Soutli Atlantic ports will be made. Under the order of the director general is to review the new preferential tariffs before they are put Into effect. Ships to Be Provided. The shipping board Is to do Its prt by providing ships to carry from gulf and South Atlantic ports to foreign ports the products of the central west. The time is near at hand.

It was eald nt the shipping board offices, when hfn ror this purpose will be available. the end of this month the soldiers will nearly all be home from Kurope and many ships that for months have been engaged exclusively in traneiort work will be available for foreign trade purposes. As many of these ships a are required to handle the new gulf bul nens will be assigned to it. The plan for diverting the export business of the central west from the Atlantic coast portu to gulf jorts is not of recent origin. Kven befure the war came on it had received some consideration, but nothing was ever actually done toward putting It into effect.

The experience of the war emphasized the Importance of the United States muring greater use of the gulf ports. or a time after the United States entered the "war the old plan of utiiirins: the ports of New York. Tsoston. Philadelphia and Paltimore almost to thi ev ciuaion of all other ports was followed. This resulted in serious conf sUon.

These ports became choked with troopH and also with munitions of war. War Use Continued. Then It was that the federal authorities began making greater ue of oth ports, particularly of the port facilities Continued on Thirty one. TRAIN COACH IS HELD BY LIEU; HELP CALLED BOTH CONDUCTORS AND PA! SENGERS ARE KEPT OUT. INTRUDERS HAD A REVOLVER Special to The lrdianapei: Nel SOUTH BEND.

September 4 Two men were taken from a westbound New York Central railroad train Wednesday afternoon by the 2Sos.it Pend jK ilce at the re.pjest cf tlie tra.n crew, who telesrarbej ahead kikih for help, saylns the two men were in possession of one of the coaehen an I Ine it jigiiirirt every one with revolver. The men were the oi wis the coach from Toledo, keeping r) iCtor and fro enter: They gave the'r rarrs. as WuMer jti and jam. Munnf niic, "le iioth were pient i i ws, money and re t' be i.ni.i records are ir.vc,.:.ttei. Treaty Probably" Will Go to Serats Monday Undecided but Hcpe Is ti Sat jfy Ccth.

The I ntiian i Nrh Iturean, YVjutt lluihlior. WASHINGTON, Sorter. I cr 4. The senate on fore relations met" in executive session late this afternoon for final action on the peace treaty, rierublican leaders proposed that a rcscluti, of ratification including reservation be adopted and; the treaty ordered reported to the rcnafe. Senator Pall.

Republican, of New Mexico, had the i.i.ly mainl ie Amcnduu nt before the committee. This amendment purposed to strike out the Ulkr auctions, ciuioi LtxlK chairman of the committee, said that if the committee ordered treaty reported Immed lab ly, he voviil proUtbly submit the treaty to the senate next Monday, Minority Reports Expectrd. Several of the Democrat it wa fl 1. ould mako minority rei.oits. It wa also believed that lomo the reservations probably would be adopted by a solid Republican vote In commutes.

Although the treaty go to tlie senate with textual amendment l. i 1 the committee, tie committee ri Hlire that all these will lo rejected, i The report on which the romtnitt will stKtid will favor a ratification in bod Iner worded as to appeal' for the uMMtt the entire itepuh 'lean. hi; of the senate and bi incut of ihe ni crats. The actual of the ro r. vatlons et IO te crr.Ml on.

Artl. Is the chief uluniU ng block but tlx r. nai a prosject afternoon for mi Hrt tinient so tar ss the Kenl. hears iin concerned, this rtlcle. The di i Ait of PrePliint AVilon on a ihMki: It Is rnetelly J.

is the u.1den ct It of tlie fon i latloas committee, f. Outlook More Favorable. The outlook for t5e rstiflrati.ni of treaty within peasoniiM pi nod of time is imt rov ln. Some new dewlap, ments 'have csnlte'l fn.ni tne conferences hcl.J li, i wr 'k. enitmer.it 1.

Tlie t.riipi drive f'r ft at'Afe I t.e i abandoned. Then ft 1 1 1. a drive proved a if in 1 i never Mipi or.t 1 i from ny source. 2. The gf(piJi w1 I.

Vnr teal proi i rt rvtic'ii work i 1 1 jo't if rn' 2. Tl i I eecMc: '1 i Tii', 1 the me r. nr I. ho! I i the rat iflca li j.i Itei.ty w. change.

i Prospect ct Agreement. The ih: 1 net treaty shall lo bnt 1 ih, hall ia lat'ircj rc i i Whether in i a re tl lire rt they shall It Ij .1 lii tlie i of ratification, or In a ko; anii i Hon. There Is no.vt pre row Ihn Ilopiibn.au mMtnK ctih i gether on a I Whether thl cn i.i (t KpdTr''t I. a I I the Kr'(tx rr.u Pall croup vshi. ii i (....

i i leortue of liation 1 1 to tlie tre 1 1 a 1 1 i group, whi. vnt;" I to 1,. 1 i treaty, has 1 1 r.e n. 1 tifu ii of country tn Jerid in lc. i ever to the nox a i J'eace With crmn tv, It i many of the lli ator are striving for prr 'ect rv )ti the gro'ip tir.

hlani i radical ettl.tl.nt tf who compose j. jrr io Cf in the movement 1 rr unity of a.r. 'i in the Republican Watch Radfrals' Ccure Those who tie.ity vith effectual reservation) i.re at this Of their number Ki.i 1 today, n.i ti" ti see what course tlof radi' ais choose to t.l Ac erdir to the effective re. rvatlor ti pr carry on negotiations with n. i senators, but tf tl rau I i not show Sfi jncln.

ion to I i i i a way as to Make tion p. ii sent few weeks, tlfi id i 1 publicans will not 1 ei p. tlatlOtlS the I Tc i 3 1 as Tee on tliefe flti Ml 1. The textu. tl n.imrt.rs treaty made by th cmmntee 0 1 e.gn relations hi rbe reje.

by t. senate. 2. Any proposal I to f. Continued cn Pici Tvelve.

WEATHER iriDICATIOriS. i UMTEU ISTATI'S UTATlir.il IXt.V.W. lallansiiohf. 4. ir J.

tfd.KC t'jre f'epiemlr la.i. hp mhr 7 a. m. 1 u. in.

I': i 1 i V. a i in IT 7 a. m. in. focal frre i tor a cinlty for I 7 p.

Sept en: ter js tn' u' i af trnoon Pio' c' i I not iT.u ttianits Ii li i forecast for 1 i i I Fri iay fair; bttje In Poreeast in'y anl Frl 1 son. I i.i part t'idsrt. V.iiir The foilo It i i i i weather tr ii iea j. I a A Mar Ii. I'lSiuarce.

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