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ri':-: THE McHBNRY PBAINDEALER, :r#« RESENT 0. S. AID TO IRISH FREDERICK A. WALLIS . . . Question Is Raised Durino De- •£' \ Bate in the House if7: ?t; Commons. GREAT BITTERNESS IS SHOWN ^fratle Bottom lay A ska Whether Qovv J)rnment Knew of Honor Being Conferred on De Valera ,"Preatalent of Irleh Republic/* '& .London, May 10.--The subject of the .support given to the "Irish republic" toy some persons in the United States ;came up In the commons. Horatio Bottomley asked whether the government was aware that appeals for subscriptions for bonds addressed by De Valera as "president of the Irish republic" were still appearing in American newspapers and were supported by the governors of various states, •nd whether Great Britain proposed to make representations on the matter to President Wilson. Mr. Bonar Law, replying in behalf of the government, said It was under- Stood that such appeals were still appearing in certain American papers,, but he was not In a position to say whether they were supported by any governor. Great Britain, he added, was not prepared to make representations. Mr. Bottomley asked whether Mr. Law had seen the announcement that already £2,000,000 had been subscribed to this fund and that triumphant processions had gone through the principal streets of the United States In celebration of the event, and that De Valera had been entertained by state governors. He asked if Mr. Bonar Law did not consider that in international law this amounted to an unfriendly act. t The government leader said he had cot seen a statement of the specific facts named, but it did not alter liis ,Tlew regarding Great Britain's right course, namely, that it was not always wise to take action to which a country had the legal right Capt. William Wedgewood Benn wanted to know whether the government would take steps to halt the malicious campaign which, he declared, was destroying the friendly relations between this country and the United States. To this Mr, Bonar Law did Cot reply. Robert Burton Chadwlck asked whether Mr. Bonar Law was aware that "the outlaw" was recently hon ored with the freedom of New Orleans and whether any representations had been made to the United States in the fSce of "this deliberate Insult by an ostensibly friendly power." Mr. Bonar Law answered that he was satisfied the good feeling of the United States was not represented at all by such demonstrations and he did not believe that any action the British government could take against them would have any other effect than to make the relations worse. In a debate in the house of lords Baron Birkenhead, lord high chancellor, on behalf of the government, said It was intended to continue the policy of giving to the Irish executive all possible assistance and support. He added that in no conceivable circumstances would the government concede the demands of the Sinn Fein. "Every single motive which led the United States to resist the attempt at secession would operate with even greater force to determine this country," said the chancellor, and he would remind the Sinn Felners that the race which had resisted the might of the German empire would not yield to a section of desperate people In Ireland. 06RE60N BOSS OF MEXICO GUY Takes Complete Possession as Carranza Escapes t| . Vera Cruz. ,v' WASHINGTON CONFIRMS FLIGHT Frederick A. Wall Is, who has been appointed commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island, N. T. city, to succeed Frederic C. Howe, resigned. Mr. Wallis has been fourth deputy police commissioner of New York. DELEGATES TO 6. 0. P. NATIONAL CONVENTION . ? Ill Arizona ... • •• •• Arkansas ... t .. 11 .. California^ ... .. 26 • e •• .. Colorado • •• ee • e ee 12 Connecticut • e •• • • .e 14 Delaware .......... • ee ee • • •• 6 Georgia ........... e*e ee „ •• 17 Idaho ?... ... I 1 • h .. Illinois • •• •• 1 .. 22 17 Indiana „ ee •• 80 Iowa ... a M .. Kansas ... so •« Kentucky .... •• ee ee 2S Louisiana .1 • •• .V M ee ee 12 Maine ... 11 .. e. .. Maryland ... 1« .. • e .. Massachusetts ... .. e. 26 Michigan 20 • • •• .. Minnesota ... 10 ... ".. 14 Mississippi ........ ... 22 .. .. •• • • Missouri ... 4 2 80 Montana ... M 8 ee ee •• Nebraska ........ ... 4 12 •• ee M Nevada ... .. • • •• 8 New Hampshire ... 8 e. .. •• New Jersey ... 21 7 • • • e New Mexico .... ... « .. .. •• ee ee 88 North Carolina . • •S »e M ee .. a North Dakota .. ... * M e. •• 2 Ohio ... 12 M 88 „ Oklahoma ... 2 M •• •• 18 Rhode Island ... • . .. .. •f •« 10 South Carolina . M ee ee 11 South Dakota .. ... 10 tt • • e. .. Tennessee • *I7 M • e ee 8 Utah M ee 8 Virginia ... 4 M 6 8 Wisconsin ... 2 .. .. •• 24 M •a e. 1 Hawaii ... •• ee ee 2 Philippines ... 2 . .. e. •• .. Porto Rico .. • e 2 MRS. SAMUEL G0MPERS DIES of President of the A. F. Of Passes Away in Wash, inflton. Totals 188 85 86 IS 417 Washington's delegation of 14 la Instructed for Senator Poindexter. Indianapolis, May 7.--With practically complete returns from the Indiana preferential preference election the results stand as folows: Wood, 75,990; Johnson, 66,332; Lowden, 33,- 920; Harding, 17,983. In the voting for Republican gubernatorial nomination 2,789 precincts gave: f McCray, 91,876; Fesler, 52,599; Toner, 34,384. For the Democratic gubernatorial nomination 2.155 precincts gave: McCullo'igh. 32.082; Niblack, 14,339; Isenberger, 12.895; Risk, 10,803. San Francisco, Cal., May 7.--Returns from 4,252 precincts of 5,724 in the state showed Hiram Johnson leading Hoover by 148,761 votes as the preferred presidential candidates on the Republican ticket. The totnls were 318,137 for Johnson and 169.376 for Hoover. . Kalamazoo, Mich., May 7.--Resolutions adopted here by the resolutions committee of the Michigan Republican convention pledges the 30 Michigan delegates for Senator Johnson with instructions to carry out to the letter the intent of the state preferential primary law. ^Washington, May 8.--Mrs. Samuel ©ampere, wife of the president of the American Federation of Labor, died at her home here. She had been In failing health for two years, but her 111- tttess only became critical on Tuesday. At the time of her death she had been tn a state of coma for 24 hours. JFRENCH TO HONOR U. S. DEAD tifldlen to Parade at American Ceme. j terlea Memorial Day, the Ern- | bassy Announces. Washington. May 10.--France will pay honor to the memory of the 'American dead In that country on American Memorial day. May 30. The •embassy announced that French soldiers would parade at the larger American cemeteries. a-: CM? • British Pay Heaviest Taxes. London, May 10.--Chancellor of the Exchequer Austin Chamberlain gave #ie per capita direct taxation figures for the great powers during 1919 as follows: United Kingdom, $76; United States, $27; France. $12; Italy, $11. Train Kills Two Autolets. if,,; Decatur, 111., May 11.--Henry B. Matthews, Decatur, and his companion frank B. Hormel, were killed and their bodies burned when a passenger train ttrnck their automobile at Bell crosses* near Mattoon. : Workers to Boycott Sugar East Palestine, O., May n. p|ve llundred employees of a tire and rubber company here have signed an Agreement not to use sugar In their coffee or tea until the prevailing high yrlce declines. Piatt on Reserve Board. Washington, May 10.--Edmund Piatt "Jit Poughkeepsle, N. Y., a Republican "representative from the Twenty-sixth New York district, has been selected President Wilson for membership fjs Dm federal reserve board. NEWARK, N. J-, GAINS 68,140 City Now Has Population of 415,60£--- Benton Harbor, Mich., Gains 33.1 Per Cent. Washington. May 10.--Census Agaves made public include:, Newark, N. J., 415,009, an Increase of 68,140 or 19.6 per cent; Lynn, Mass., 99,148, an Increase of 9,418 or 11 peT cent; Newark, O., 26,618. an Increase of 1,314 or 5.2 per cent; Clinton, la., 24,151, a decrease of 1,426 or 5.6 per cent; Muscatine, la., 16,069, a decrease of 110 or 0.7 per cent; Conneaut, O., 9,343, an increase of 1,024 or 12.3 per cent; Benton Harbor, Mich., 12,227, an Increase of 3.042 or 33.1 per cent; Mandan, N. D„ 4,336, an Increase of 463 or 12 per cent; Ottawa, 111., 10,816, an Increase of 1,281 or 13.4 per cent; President of Republic in Outskirts of Eastern Port With an Escort of . |CYj?nty-Flve Men--Dolphin •: 'v"-f at Tsmpico. . Agtra T^iieta, Mex., May 11.- Ifeaflquarters of General Calles, commander In chief of the revolutionary forces, received information that General Carranza, who fled from Mexico City Saturday, has arrived at the outskirts of Vera Cruz with an escort of 75 men. He was reported to have Issued a statement saying he had not yet given up the fight. Washington, May 1L--The flight of Carranza from Mexico City has been confirmed by advices here to «the revolutionary headquarters. An official telegram from Vera Cruz received at the state department says that General Obregon has taken complete possession of Mexico City. It Is said that Carranza, after leaving on a train bound for Vera Cruv got off the train and proceeded eastward on horseback. Ordinarily an event of this kind would mean the end of the revolution. It may now become necessary for the United States to deal with the persons at the head of the emergency government at Mexico City. Instructions would go to George Summeriin, the American charge d'affaires at Mexico City, to that effect. Advices to headquarters here of the Sunora revolutionists say Neuva Laredo surrendered after a fight in which there were three casualties and the commander of the Carranza forces was wounded. Piedras Nlegras, opposite Eagle Pass, and Matamoras, opposite Brownsville, Tex., the dispatches added, were expected to surrender and Tarapico would fall. It Is announced by the navy department that the destination of the Dolphin, which left New Orleans under secret orders, Is Tamplco. The Dolphin Is a small vessel, but she was the nearest to Tamplco and will reinforce the Sacramento, which Is already there, and which, It is understood, has moved up the Tanuco river to observe the military movements of rebels am. Carranzistas with respect to the. oil wells and other property. It is probable that the hurry call to the Dolphin was caused by the news which arrived here from another quarter that the port of Lobos, on the east Mexican coast, has been captured by the rebels. This is the first post on that coast to be won by the revolutionaries and It Is an important place for the export of oil for the United States and other nations. Navy officers, who are in charge at the oil fields, will act, it is understood, something in the character of commissioners, and will endeavor to arrange that there shall be no fighting endangering the American and foreign properties. It is expected that at least half of the force of 1,200 marines under Colonel Bannon, which will leave Philadelphia as soon as the transport Henderson arrives there to convey them south, will debark at Tampico for the oil district generally. The others will be sent to Vera Cruz, It being well understood that the ordering of the ships and men to Key West was only a half-way order. The immediate need of marines. It Is stated by army people, is that the United States shall be in a position, with a small force If necessary to keep the telegraph and railway line open between Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Army officials said significantly that the army probably will have the same work to do as the navy with respect to the Interior of Mexico. If, as now appears to be the fact, communication is cut off either from the northern boundary or the big cities on the eastern coast, with the Mexican capital; where are located the United States diplomatic representatives and the largest number of American citizens, the army must soon get orders to co-operate with the navy to lift the curtain. That there is a serious obstruction is shown by tlie fact that revolutionary headquarters here have no news direct from Mexico City, and that the lines to Mexico City have been cut for several days. Photo Union Michigan "U." Wins In Oratory. Madison, Wis., May 11.--J. J. Goskins of the University of Michigan, with a human Interest story of Russia and her struggle, captured first place in the Northern Oratorical league contest here. CaHs Admiral Pra-British and Says He Coveted Foreign Decorations,,., t*: Recent photograph of Senator Oscar Jnderwood of Alabama, who, without in opposition vote, was selected as Democratic leader of the senate. POLES CAPTURE KIEV Moscow Admits Loss of Ukrainian Capital. Retreat of Bolshevik Army Threatened With Being Cut Off Through Seizure of Faustova. London, May 10.--Polish and Ukrallian troops captured Kiev, the capital )f Ukralnla, Thursday night. May 6, according to an official statement laiued at Moscow yesterday,, and revived here by wireless. The statement says: "In the Kiev region, during the night >f May 6-7, our troops engaged superior enemy forces northwest and southwest of Kiev. Toward evening, the enemy broke Into the outskirts of he town, but were held up by our counterattacks. Later our troops, in iccordance with orders, started to ivithdrnw in order to the left bank of the Dnieper river. In the -direction of Pytaloff our xoops repulsed an enemy advance 28 lilies south of Krasny. In the direction of Iguman (east of Minsk) the memy attempted to cross the Berejlna river near Beresina village, but ivas driven back across the river." Bern, Switzerland, May 8.--The bolihevlki's retreat eastward in the vilinlty of Kiev may soon be cut off hrough the occupation of the railway >y the tJkrainian Irregulars near Fans- :ova, southwest of Kiev, according to a message received here today by the Ukrainian mission. The message adds that Polish, Ukrainian and Galiclan troops have lolned for the purpose of pursuing the tolshevlkl. tSK BIG FREIGHT INCREASE Railroads Want Interstate Commerce Commission to Permit Raise of Billion a Year. Washington, May 7.---Freight rate Increases of 30.4 per cent for Eastern railroads, 30.9 per cent for Southern roads and 23.9 for Western lines have been proposed to the Interstate commerce commission by the Association of Railway Executives. These increases are estimated by the carriers to yield an annual return of $1,017,000,000, the sum which the association estimates will be needed to bring the roads' Income to the 6 per cent basis fixed in the transportation act. With the presentation of the application the freight rate case was formally opened. Full details as to the Eastern lines were presented to the commission, and those for the Southern and Western roads will be submitted within a few days. «• •> -7'^r . M'CALL ON TARIFF BOARD Former Republican Governor of Mas* sachusetts Appointed by Wilson. Winchester, Mass., May 8.--Former Gov. Samuel W. McCall has been offered appointment to the tariff commission, and has sent word to the White House that he will accept. He said that his decision was made after receipt of a letter from »Chairman Page of the commission urging him to accept and outlining what he said was the Important character of the work to be undertaken by the commission during the coming year. Mr. McCall Is a Republican. Poles Capture Kiev. London, May 11.--Polish and Ukrainian troops captured Kiev, the capital of Ukralnla, Thursday night. May 6, according to an official statement Issued at Moscow and received here by wireless. Two Bank Bandits 8lain.. East St. Louis, III., May 10.--Tire bank robbers were killed In an attempt to hold up the Drovers' bank at the national live stock yards at ten o'clock in the morning. The robbery attempt waB frustrated by officials. Want to 8ee Q. O. P. Meet. Chicago, May 10.--Unprecedented demands for tickets to the Republican national convention are causing considerable Worry to the national subcommittee on. arrangements. It was disclosed hen Aid for Canadian 8oldier«. Ottawa, Ont., May 11.--Parliament has approved an additional appropriation of $50,000,000 to continue the work of the Canadian soldiers' settlement board. It was announced here. 8pokane Loses P6pulatlon. Washington, May 10.--Spokane, Wash., ranking as forty-eighth city of the country in 1910, had a decrease of 198 in population, 0.2 per cent, In the past ten years, and now has 104,204 people, the census bureau announced. Albert Thanks "Bill" Nye. Washington, May 10.--Albert, king of the Belgians, has sent an autographed photograph to J. M. ("Bill") Nye, who, representing the state department, accompanied the royal party on a tour of the United States. Wilson Condolence 8enL Washington, May 10.--President Wilson sent a message of condolence to the king of Sweden on the doath of his daughter-in-law. Crown Princess Margaret. Passenger Plane Breaks Record. Mineola, N. Y., May 11.--Clarence Coombs, piloting an Orenco plane with three passengers and himself, rose to the height of 16,200 feet, a new world's record, over Mltchel field here. The Bars False News to Press. Albany, N. Y., May 8.--The Betts bill, making it a misdemeanor to furnish false news to a newspaper, was signed by Governor Smith, Assemblyman Charles H. Betts (Rep.) of Wayne, the introducer, is a publisher. Carranza l« Peace Dicker. El Paso, Tex., May 8.--That President Carranza is endeavoring to effect a compromise with the revolutionists was Indicated in advices received here by Teodulo R. Belt ran, commercial agent of the liberal constitutionalists. BELITTLED THE U. * WT Declares Naval Commander Qavs Maximum of Credit to British Efforts and Minimized What Hppf ^ •v Country Was Doing. ^ 'M' "•' > Washington, May 12. -- Secretary Daniels, before the senate investigating committee, made hMT long-awaited reply to the criticism of Rear Admiral &lms of the navy's part in the war. The naval secretary lSt go a broadside which includes charges that Sims lacked vision, belittled the work of the American navy In contrast to the British, coveted British decorations and. aspired to become an honorary mem-j ber of the British admiralty. * The testimony of other officers in possession of first-hand knowledge,; Secretary Daniels testified, "should be accepted by all open-minded men as' an absolute refutation of practically8 all of Admiral Sims' charges." Sims, Secretary Daniels told the com-'; mittee, did not measure up to ex- Jf; pectations In various ways, of which he mentioned six, as follows: "He lacked vision to see that a great and new project to bar the submarines from their hunting grounds should be promptly adopted and carried out, no matter what the cost or how radical the departure from what ultraprudent men regarded -as impracticable. "He seethed to accept the views of the British admiralty as superior to anything that would come from America and urged those views even when the navy department proposed plans that proved more effective. "In public speeches and other ways he gave a maximum of credit to British effort and minimized what his country was doing. "He coveted British decorations and seemed to place higher value on hon-" ors given abroad than on honors that' could be conferred by the American government. "He asplrefl to become a member of the British admiralty and wrote complalningly when the American government declined to permit him to accept such a tender by the king of England. "He placed protection of merchant shipping as the main operation of our forces abroad, failing to appreciate that the protection of transports carrying troops to France was the paramount naval duty until I felt impelled to cable him peremptorily that such was our main mission." Secretary Daniels testified that had he known that in October, 1918, Sims had made statements reflecting upon the contributions of the United States' army and navy to winning the war to members of congress visiting abroad, he would never have recommended his promotion. "If I had known that he proposed, under the permission granted him, to tell the story of what the navy had done overseas, to denounce the Irish people as he did in his article In the World's Work, the permission would not have been granted," he said. The Investigating committee, Secretary Daniels said, had been "wearied and the public nauseated with an abortive attempt to ferret out the molehills of mistakes and exaggerate them into mountains, to make a noble and notable accomplishment appear as the dim and fading background of a frontispiece of comparatively unimportant errors of Judgment." "The navy's record in the war stands untouched today and for all time, despite criticisms from within or without," he said. The portion of Admiral Sims' celebrated letter that shocked the public more than any other, Mr. Daniels said, was the statement that he had been told at the navy department "not to let the British pull the wool over yoijr eyes. We would as soon fight them as the Germans." I must confess that It shocked me," declared the secretary, "for in all my years of association with officers of the navy this was the first time I had ever known one to make public any confidential conversation with a superior officer. I did not believe it was possible for an officer of our navy to do such a thing. "The people could not understand how any patriotic American who put the good of his country first could possibly spread broadcast a statement which reflected upon his own government and might tend to disturb the cordial relations with a friendly poV er, and violate the confidence reposed tp him." Pershing to Porto Rico. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, May 12. --General Pershing arrived here on board the transport Northern Pacific from the Isthmus of Panama. His stop was brief, the transport, after a two rosy cheeks and red HPS come from good digestion. Wrteley's It a dellcioqp •Id to the teeth, breatti. appetite ami digestion. Sealed Tlfiht Kept RUtil x.WMGLEYSJS. /f// ^DOUBLEMINT^ 1^ * iP / vf / v 7 Flavor Lasts REMEMBERED Calls $2,500 Necessary Pay. - Washington, May 11.--A minimum of $2,500 a year is necessary for the support of an American family of five, W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist for the railroad brotherhoods, asserted before the railway labor board. U. 8. Destroyer Disabled. Now York, May 8.--The United States destroyer Lardner, one of the seven warships which left Wednesday for Key West for probable service in Mexican waters, was forced to return to Tompkinsvllle. record Is vouched for by officials. gta'y proceeding to Porto Rico. : Germans to Aid Russians. Paris, May 12.--Seven German Zeppelins have been seen going east over Warsaw, according to newspaper reports from the Polish capital, and it is believed they are going to Russia from Germany with military instructors. "Bluebeard" Pleads Guilty. Los Angeles, Cal., May 8.--Walter Andrew Watson, alias James R. Hnlrt, pleaded guilty to murder In the first degree for the killing of Nina Lee Deloney, «m «f his cqpat*i coaay wives. Canada Exports Billion In Produce. Ottaw, Ont., May 12.--The value of Canada's produce exports for the fiscal year ending March 81 amounted to $1,239,492,098. compared with $1,216,- 443,806 the previous year, according to the bureau of statistics. France's German Warship Leaky. Cherbourg, France, May 12.--A serious leak was discovered on board the German battleship Thurlngen, recently allocated to France and in port hem The leak, it Is stated, was due to the act of the German crew. A{ i > lll!ii\ WRIGLEV'S JUICY FRUITl IF/CM^.NC, * Tfif FlAVVh' iAiti ley Scout's Explanation 8omewhat Disconcerting in That , plisd 8o Much. ,/ J The boy scouts were telling their icoutmaster of some of the good turns hey had done during the last week. 9e was having this done for tlie befte- It of one of the city school teachers vho was visiting the meeting. One of Ae little scouts said, "I helped an old ady across the street." The next little scout looked at the risiting teacher, who happened to be! tis teacher, and who also was In the »riy thirties; "I brought my teacher t pitcher of well water when she was lot feeling well," he told the scouts naster. The teacher smiled, "Why didn't you - you helped another old lady?" she tsked. The retort that came back staggered her. Tho Uttle scout said sweetly, "A icout Is courteous."--Indianapolis Sews. Lltcrat Thrth. Harry--"I'm not good enough for you, darling!" Carrie--"I know it* but you're the best I could get." 8ea Otters. Prohibition of the killing of sea Jtters In Alaskan waters has been extended by the secretary of commerce lo November 1, 1925. It is hoped that In the meantime this valuable fur- Searing species, which was pursued ilmost to extermination, will gain somewhat in numbers. The fur of the sea otter is the most beautiful and most costly of all peltries. Long before the discovery of America the mighty tycoons of Japan clothed themselves with its shimmering velvet. Early explorers found the natives of the Aleutian Islands and the Puget sound region commonly wearing sea otter cloaks, which they parted with for a trifle. Electricity in Next War. That the use of high explosives tn modern warfare has about reached the end of Its development, is the opinion of a French inventor of one powerful compound of that nature. Neither can poisonous gases. It is indicated, be made' much more dangerous tban were those contrived in the world war. Flying mechanisms of various types promise much greater menace, and it is probable that any new developments In scientific warfare visible in the next International disagreement wHl be electrical in their nature.--Popular Mechanics Magazine. A girt ooesn't really believe that a young man never made love to another girl, but she says she does. Mo man over bfty should marry a woman who isn't a good nurse. "Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can Follow Directions and get Perfect Results Each ^package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, richr fadeless color Into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"--no other kind --then perfect results are guaranteed even If you have never dyed before* Druggist has color card.--Adv. Transformed. The Wild Cat Eighty-first div&SMi, from Florida and North and South Carolina, was moving up to the front line trenches. An engineer from another division stood by the roadside trying to figure out the Insignia on their left shoulder. Unable to stand the suspense any longer, he called, "ftey, buddy, what's that thing your arm?" "That's a wild cat," shouted back a mountain buck, "and we're prowlin* for Jerries tonight." A few days later the same prowling buck was on his way back and wa» again asked about his coo insignia. "That's a wild cat," he murmured, "but, personally, I'm a d---- tame pussy."--The Home Sector. Keeping Up With H. Bert asked his grandpa for a job and was told he could throw down hay foi the horses. For this chore he had always received a nickel; but as the candy bar he was in the habit of buying had advanced in price, he coolly informed his grandparent that £« would have to have a raise in wages. "How much?" asked grandpa, amused. "Oh," replied the little laborer, "enough to keep up with the high <Ml of candy." High Finance. Mr. Sapp--They told me at the bank Td never And any one to take that Golden Goose mine slock off my hands Mr. Simp--They told me the same about my Dry Hole oil stock. Both--Let's swap. A Food That Builds f Grape» A staunch food made ct Hvheai and malted barley, ready to eat .easily digested, fmd fiill cf sound nourishment For those who work. "with. brain or brawn there is no better break&st cr lunch Ulan Grape-Nuts'Uieres a jReasan' Sold by Grocers Msde hf Vbetum CsmsI Q».inc^ Battle Oeek.HicMfrn.