The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 1

re yh \ we , a , ay ‘ f i i A as ‘ . f i ay ae ‘ hs Va i s * yt er ‘ ’ if s ‘> iw a yy -Haas_ Commission THE WEATHER Partly cloudy. phe.) ‘|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [=== THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, “NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL, 23, 1920 PRICE FIVE. CENTS “HOOK-"EN-COW” - CLUBSTORMS THE CAPITAL CITY Furnish” Eatoriainnipat and Root for Fifth Largest Stock‘ Market in America‘ ‘NAT’ ROGERS IN.COMMAND - South St. Paul Boosters Spread Gospel of “More and Bet- _ ter Livestock” = Let’s Go Let's Go Let's Go Now South St. Paul Club Hook’em Cow. Atta Boys! They were, here and have gone. “A live bunch?” We’ ‘llsay so. Even “Nanny Saint, Mihiel,” a real goat, the 15lst Minnesota regiment }, mascot was there with the punch. She bucked at the slippery pave- ment and nearly connected up with the basement of a leading member of the “Hook’em Cow Club.” But Nanny finally subdued her rage and: paraded at the head of Tony Snyder's Minne- sota State Band. Packed with Boosters. With a special train packed to the guards with 125 live stock boosters ‘from South St. Paul, the fifth primary «stock market of America and fast forging up’ for second and third hon- ors, invaded. Bismarck Friday morn- ing. It was raining, cold and damp when the Minnesota Band tuned up, but there was only a,short, lull, then the fireworks began daylight ones that woke the .crowd up. Bismarck was entertained—the guests furnished the show and before they left everyone voted the “South St. Paul .Hook’ém Club,” the last word in scientific and continuous boosting for, one of the greatest industries of the northwest— the livestock game. Perpetual Youth. Col. Nat Rogers was in command ‘Those who know “Nat,” say he has got the secret of perpetual youth. . He has been boosting the live-stock game since Hector was a pup and never seems to look an hour older. He was here today putting punch and pep into the bunch and showed Bismarck the great possibilities for increasing the output of livestock in this and neigh boring counties. ‘the “Hook’em Cow” ‘booster special is on the way home from a triumphal |_ trip over North Dakota and ‘Montana It_started. ont. to dedicate a $30,000] ded is an old brick. dwelling, wich stock pavilion at Great Falls and toj a certain. air. of better attend the thirty-fitth annual meeting hanging around it. "of the Montana Livestock association at Billings. Bankers and Jobbers Present. It stops briefly today at Jamestown and Valley City and spends tonight at Fargo, the last stop before returning home. Accompanying the stockmen were several bankers, jobbers and business men who took this opportun- ity of meeting their cliénts. R. W. Clark, assistant to President Hanaford of the Northern Pacific join- ed the party at Billings andwas here | on one side of itfm and a cuspidor today enthusiastic over the outlook | on the other. for this season. Hé was assisted by A. J. Davies, E. B. Nelson, Geo. Mc- Cree and Mr. Pettibone. Daylight fireworks announced the arrival of the train shortly after 9 a. m. A committee from the Commercial club was on hand. The Minnesota State Band led the club in a parade through the city streets. A band con- cert was given in the rotunda of the Grand Pacific hotel where automobiles were lined up and the party taken to points_of interest about the city. A feature of the concert was the “cabaret stuff’ by Hal Geers which made a, real hit. Milk the Goat. Walt Williams isin charge of the publicity. The decorations of the mem bers were unique and*even “Nanny Saint Mihiel” was milked just to show that she was “a real goat,” and not “spoofing.” Shortly beforé noon the train left. It was hard to let so many real’ good boosters leave. They “noised up” the town and made us all forget for awhile that there was anything on earth but. pulls, cows and other living things of the livestock variety, The leaders were interested in the movement on foot to build a live stock pavilion’, in this city“and urged that Bismarck get deeper into the livestock game without delay. South St. Paul is the logical market of this “section It pays five million dollars a week for live stock arid was.the only western market to show gains in all depart ments in 1919. Those in the party were: South St. Paul »American Commission Co., Lou De- laney; Bennett. Commission Co., B. H. Baker; Bruber, Rude’& Johnson, T. A. Rude; W. M. Campbell Commission Co., T. J. Green; Clay Robinson & Co. James A. Weir; Drovers Live Stock Commission Co., R. S. Bacon; Enge- moen-Seekins Co., Chas, McKinley; Farmers Commission Co., Con L. Kuckler; Fitch & Co., Chas. Fite! Friend, Crosby; & Co., Thos. Crosby; Gibbons & Carnes, R, H. DeLambert; Co. Wm. Aull, Hugh Chettick; International Cattle Co. Gates _Leedham; Independent Commission Co., A. W. Koehler; Iowa , Cattle Co., C. E. Swanson, Joyce Live Stock Commission Co., Milton Joyce; C. L. Kaye .& Sons, Francis Kaye; King Cattle Co., James King; J. R. Kirk Commission Co., J. E. Monkman; Levine Cattle Co., Jack Levine; Lee. Live Stock Commission Co., Ed. P. Daley; Long & Hanson Co., Tom Michelmore; McKissick, Alcorn, Magnus & Co., Jack Magnus; North- ern Cattle Co., J.” E. Fearing; F. S. Page & Co., Victor Berger; Denn’ toun & Herring, M. A. Herrin Prouty Commission Co., J. C. Fil gerald; Geo, G. (Continued on Page Eight) HOWAT ADDRESSING THE MIN-; BRS FROM BALCONY OF GIRARD AS) JAtu, i KANSAS FIGHT ~ NOWGENTERS UPON SHERIFF Webb, | Who Let Howat Speak | from Jail, Is Puz- zled BY MABEL ABBOTT, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. ‘Pittsburg, Kan., April 23.— Fame came unsought to G..Clint Webb sheriff of Crawford-co,. Kansas. Webb is the sheriff who let Alexander Howat, president of the mine workers in the southwestern ‘Sansas coal fields, come out on the balcony of the jail at Girard and make a speech to a crowd of two or livee thousand miners who had flockee in fromthe camps. Howat called Governor Allen a 3kunk, a brute and a tyrant, denbdunc- 2d District Judge A. J. Curran, who ‘ommitted him to jail until he should gree to testify before the Industrial ‘ourt, and called members of the latter ‘a bunch of corporation‘ lawyers.” Webb awoke next day to find him- ‘elf the storm center of the maddest community int ‘the United States and »roceedings for his removal under way. A Queer Jaii—But Real One The jajl over which ‘he has presi; days still It is so frail that it*had to be reinforced with concrete to keep it from falling down, but the rear part is said ,to be lined with steel, and the sheriff claims he has never lost a prisoner out of, it. And Sheriff Webb does ‘not look like the conventional jailer either, He is long and-lanky, with mild blue eyes and ,a~drooping blond mustache, ind he likes to “sit in the old parlor with his chair tilted against the wall, 1 raging fire in the huge iron stove “I have known Alex Howat ever since he was a boy,” Webb said to me the day after the’ miners’ leader was locked up. There was a certain the manner ‘of embarrassment in both men when the sheriff turned the huge keys on his prisoner. Webb protests that he had no idea of doing anything out ‘of.the way in permit ting Howat to get out and address the crowd. He is apparently genuinely surpris- ed, hurt and worried over ipe general objection fo his idea of what consti tutes keeping 'a man in jail. Howat Runs True-to Form Meanwhile Howat, arrested for ignoring a summons of the Kansas in- dustrial court, is running true to form, | both his friends and enemies say. - Howat is now out on bond, Howat is Jeading a fight against the industrial court which established an act declaring str’ illegal. He refuses to recognize the court. \ (Federal officers who raided com- muntst’ headquarters in Omaha and Chicago, found Howat's receipts. But Howat was re-elected president. | Now Howat is fighting the law of Kansas. He has called every strike of consequence in the district and h said when the men could go back to! work. | Howat is 46. married, clean; shaven, red-faced and grayhaired. He | has a pleasant smile, and wears good! clothes and a diamond. SHORT IN FUNDS | Devils Lake Employe Suspended | on Charges \ Devils ‘Lake, N. E. Nieman, former assistant postmas- .ter of Devils.Lake, has been suspend- ed, and-according to postal inspectors he has admitted a shortage of approx- imately $700. in the money order and postal savings ‘accounts. The short- age, ft is stated, has been covered by | loans Nieman has made from his} friends. Living costs were so great, Nieman/ is quoted in a local paper as saying that he dipped into the government funds to help out. No criminal charg- | es have been filed. / Kirk Visiting Bismarck | | C.N, Kirk, former city commission- | er, and former’ manager of the Mar; shall Oil Co., of this city, is in the D., April 23.—Wm. } Robinson Commis- | city on business. Mr. Kirk is engaged | (in business at Marshaltown, Ia. PRISONER ADDRESSES M [NERS "Whiskey into) the | present pri AIRPLANES USED TO GET WHISKEY INTO THE U. §. 5 yi) Latest Methods of Transporta- tion Used to Ship Liquor from Canada "se. Payl, Minn., April running by airplane between distribut- ing points in Canada and smaller border towns in the United States the latest method of smuggling dis covered by government agents, it was learned from authorative sources ta day. The continual arrival of Canadian United States re- cently in such large quantities that bootlegers have been forced to/ lower the prices from $2 to $8 a quart. led to suspicion that airplanes were used and these s) ons have been confirmed, it was said today. Many Planes Sold Large airplane distributing plants liere assert that there has been a heavy sale of planes to points north and west of here and it is believed that some of them are being used to carry liquor across the border. While the smaller planes would be tinable to carry more than three cases ! in addition to the pilot, the high speed would make possible a large number of trips daily and. the profit\at the s would average nearly a 00 a trip. small plane sells for \0 and. could be paid for in one ee ‘MINNESOTA HAS SPUD SHORTAGE Farmers May Not Be Able to Get Seed St. Paul, April Reports receiv- ed ‘today from every section of the state show a real shortage of pota- toes in the state so far as the pro- ducer and retailer are concerned. Wholesalers also report inability to secure a sufficient supply te meet the demand although as much as $4 a bushel is being offered by wholesalers at Crookston and Winona while in Martin and Jackson counties, early Ohio potatoes are selling for $6 a bushel for seed ‘and whitestock for Concern is expressed in many dis- tricts regarding what the farmers will do for their, seed supply, In many places the farmers have not enough seed and it is questionable where the supply may be found, | NORMAL ATTENDANCE | DOUBLED Mayville, N. D., April 23—Attend- ance at the Mayville State ‘Normal school this year has been double that of 1919, Already reservations for rooms are being made for next yaer, indicating a still larger attendance, "TROOPS PATROL -BUMTESTREETS; - QUIET PREVAILS Regulars Rushed from Camps; in Washington Find Situ- ation Easier * MINES TO REOPEN TODAY I. W. W. Strikers Declare They Will Not Return to Mines | Over Dead Comrades Butte, Mont... April _23.--Troops | from’ Camp Lewis and Fort George Wright, Washington, today began pa- | troling the streets of Butte, where there has been numerous disturbances since the calling {of a strike Sunday, by the metal mine) workers’ union No, 800, 1. W.-W. # The arrival of the’ troops was un- | accompanied by any, kind of demon- | stration. Operators’ of several big mines inXthe district, which have been | shut down, announced plans for begin- | ning operations again during the day. | In a handbill issued at 9:30 o'clock | | i ' last night by ‘I. cW. W. Union ‘No. 800 the strike was declared still on, “Don’t walk to jthe mines over the your ‘fellow workers,” the It is signed by the stsike blood of bill reads. | committee. and I, W. W, literature, Postmaster Phil C. Goodwin’ announced tonight that he would ‘refuse to accept the Butte Daily Bulletin for circulation in Canada. The bulletin is the official organ of the Metal Mine Workers Union. 14 Victims ‘Will Recover Yesterday afternoon physicians re ported that only, two of the men | wounded in the clash yesterday are in a critical condition. The other 14 will recover they stated. An investi- gation today revealed that 11 of thi wounded men were foreign born and at least seven are not citizens. Sneriff John K, O'Rourke declated this afternoon that he had definitely established that the building from which the: first shot was. fired. in yesterday’s clash was the Simons boarding house. . Mrs. John Lownley, proprietress, in. a public statement this afternoon, ‘asserted’ no shots were fired from the boarding house. Watchman Fatally Hurt A watchman at. the Butte Daily Bulletin office ‘was fatally shot this morning by a fellow watchman. The newspaper management declared the shooting was accidental. The Bul- letin is-the-union organ. MEREDITH URGES . BUSINESSMEN TO WORK ON FARMS Washington, April 23,—A shortage of (farm labor which will be as acute as that of 1918 threatens to curtail food production on American farms Secretary: of Agriculture Meredith said today in an appeal’ to business men.and to college students to spend their vacations working on farms, par- ticularly as helpers in, harvest flelds The supply of farm labor is only 72 perient of normal, sarefully compiled reports to the department indicate compared with 84 percent least year. GLARK URGES COOPERATION AS SOLUTION Assistant to President Hanna- ford Says Shippers Can Aid “ in Car Shortage “Conditions over the Northwest seem very encouraging,” said R. W. Clark, assistant to President P. M. Hanaford of the Northern Pacific road. who was here today with the “Hook- ‘Em Cow” special of the South St. Paul livestock exchange. “We are returning from a very suc- cessful trip over North Dakota and Montana. Great receptions have met 1 us everywhere and a greater interest in diversified farming is’ everywhere evident. “At this time of car shortage we are asking the co-operation of the public. Shippers are urged to unload as soon as possible so that we can meet the heavy demand for cars. This car shortage has necessitated the closest kind of co-operation betweeen the railroads and the shippers. 4 “In his address at Billings, Mr. J. M. Rapelje. general manager of the Northern Pacific, announced that the Northern Pacific was to purchase 76 more locomotives. We are doing all in our power to serve this great terri- tory and are pleased at the manner in which the public is assisting.” Despite the recent shortage of feed for livestock in the west, Mr. Clark sees a general uptrend in conditions and is optidistic over the fnture, Mr. Clark is a genial official. He has come up rapidly from the ranks having served for several years as Elliot and later in the same capacity for Mr. Hanaford. ROAD MENDING BEE STAGED AT McHENRY McHenry, \N. D., April 23.—A road mending ‘bee was staged this morn- ing under the direction of the Mc- Henry Community club. Men and boys went out with spades and filled in the chuck holes in the roads lead- ing into town. They were organized into crews and taken in automobiles to the bad spots. | Under regulations governing radical | . | chief clerk and secretary to Howard | RIOT FOLLOWS 'NEGRO'S LETTER OF CONFESSION Indianapolis Mob of 2,000 Per- \ ‘sons Storm County Jail Last Night MANY ARRESTS EFFECTED William Ray Acknowledges At- tack and Murder of Young White Girl Indianapolis, April 22 —Indianapolis was quiet today following riotous scenes last night when the police dis- persed a mob of more than 2,000 per- suns bent upon lynching William Ray colored, who is alleged ‘to, have con- fessed to the murder of Martha Huff. a young white girl. One person was ae in an exchange of shots in the vicinity of the Marion county jail. where Ray is confined, and the police ;made 15 arrests. , Chiet of Police Kinney held the en- tire police force of the city in readi- ness today in anticipation of possible further demonstrations. ‘The last of the mob was dispersed about mid- night. Signed Confession. as arrested late Wednesday night and is said to have signed a written confession of the crime, which was committed Monday ‘night. Thurs-, day afternoon, in a second statement, he admitted, the police say, that he stabbed the-girl when she screamed and fought him as he started to /as- sault her, $17.50 WAGE FOR |HOTEL EMPLOYES IS RECOMMENDED Waitresses if Finally Adopted Fargo, April 23.—A minimum wage of $20 per week for expentcneed once girls after an apprenticeship | $22,000 Awarded Woman Whom Man. Delayed d Marrying Lincoln, Neb. A April | ty-two long years Mi: ot Fall City, Neb,, has waited for the day when she was to become the bride of Lou Howe of this city, but Thurs- day, instead of being a happy ‘bride, she is the possessor of a lump sum of $22,000—a_ thousand dollars for each year that she waited—the result of a judgment awarded ‘her by a jury in a breach of promise suit. Judgment by the jury was based on the length of time Jennie and Lon were betrothed. 0. L. YOUNG IS NAMED T0 HEAD FUND CAMPAIGN Will Direct Drive in Burleigh County Interchurch Movement ~-For_twen- Jennie Fellers Cc. L. Young, Bismarck, has been named county campaign director of the interchurch world movement ot Burleigh county. The appointment is made by Wesley McDowell, state cam- paign director, with offices at Fargo Mr. Young will have charge in a general way of each of the cooperat ing denominational drives for funds in Burleigh county, and in this ca pacity will combine nearly a dozen drives which would ordinarily be made separately, ‘In view of the attention which this united cdmpaign is expected to at tract, there is to be made at the same time, April 25 to May 2, a non-denom. inational. request for funds. This re pe will be made of persons wh¢ | are friendly to the church or wh¢ may not have been reached by the denominational canvasses in the county. “It has) been pointed out,” Mr. Young says, “that the cooperation of the churghes will make possible financial ‘ingathering of $336,000,000 which will make possible unheard ol things |in the service of the Christian church to all humanity, “When we realize how little this really amounts to as a donation ol Will Be Minimum Salary for each church member, or from those persons who are friendly with the 4 church, a success.of the movement is assured. 7 <|ASKS AMERICAN months was agreed upon at a testing / held at the court house yesterday be the North ‘Dakota Workmen's Com- pensation bureau. Girls employed in offices as stenographers, billing clerks, meter operators and other work are to receive a minimum wage of $14 per week for the first three months, per week for the third thregmonths of employment and after that a mini- mum of $20 per week. (Fargo, April , 23.--The minimum wage board, which has been ih’ ses- sion in Fargo since Tuesday, yester- day afternoon began its consideration of a minimum wage for ‘women help in offices after devoting the morning session largely to the adopting of a general sanitary code for all classes of women employes. The recommendation’ of $17.50 as the minimum wage for waitresses in hotels, restaurants, cafes, cafeterias and soda fountains, agreed upon by| the state wage board yesterday morn- ing, was late yesterday afternoon | auopted by a vote of the board and is expected to be the minimum wage for this particular classification of help to be established ‘by the state minimum wage commission. Nine Hour Limit The adoption of a schedule of hours for waitresses in towns less than 500 population, prescribing that no one shall be compelled to work more than nine’ hours a day nor more than 56 hours a week in such towns, was anothey feature of the board's work before it dissolved. The board recom- mended to- the state minimum wage commission that 28 days be the max- imum of working days for the month, which affords girls in the rural com- munities two days off every month and some times three. Chambermaids and kitchen girls will receive a minimum of $16.50 if the state minimum wage commission adopts the recommendations of the wage board. If board is furnished the weekly pay will be $10.50 for cham- bermaids and $9.70 for kitchen gir Board and room furnished, ther ommendation was that the wage be set at $8 and $7.20 in the respective cases. If only lodging is providedy.a wage of $15 for chambermaids and $14.20 for kitchen girls was recom- mended. Anorentices’ Wages A provision in the schedule /adopt- ed provides also for wages of ap- prentices in these classes—-$14 a week for the first two months and $16 for the next two months, without board and room. ‘The schedule provides that in no case can an employey keep his help serving as an apprentice longer than four months or to keep ; more than 25 per cent of his help in the apprentice cl: at any one time. A week’s work will be 36 to 48 hours, this being adopted to preclude at- tempts to lower wages by employing ; | girts ana women by the hour and thus | reducing ents mygekly Wage. ‘SHELDON YOUNG MAN | - TRAMPLED BY HORSE | Sheldon, §. D., April 23. —adolpn | Buss, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | H. ¢. Buss, was trampled by a horse | and seriously injured at the farm; home south of here. The young man | fell under the horse in an epileptic fit | jand frightened the animal. He was} |taken to the Enderlin hospital for) | surgical care. ‘ 10 NEY WATERS Washington, April 23,—American $10 for the second three months, $18 | government representatives in Mexico have asked for the dispatch of war- ships to that country to protect Amer- ican citizens and their property. ARMY GRADUATES WANTED TO FILL TRACTOR JOBS Big Demand for Men Who Have Learned How to Operate . Machines A large tractor company of Peoria Ill., is calling for graduates of the army school to operate the tractors they are placing in Jarge numbers among the farmers, as the demand for qualified operators is greater than the supply. The army is training thousands of tractor operato: The majority of these men enlisted to secure this training, and are putting -their best efforts into this work, with the idea ,of fitting themselves for good posi ‘tions when they return to civil life. Most of them are young men who are eager to learn and willing to work. The courses include, driving oiling. . gas engines, carburation, ignition, ete. The instruction + is conducted by men especially fitted for this work. The courses combine theory with practice and ample instruction equipment is provided to permit the men to apply day's work at once. The ma- chines that are broken’ by the stu dents during their training, are sup- plied with spare parts that are fitted and adjusted under supervision by the students. The result; is they develop into well trained, experienced mechanics who can operate any trac tor that is. built. * WEATHER REPORT’ > * For twenty-four hours ending at noon. Friday, April 23. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m HigWest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest lats night. Precipitation ...- Highest wind velocity. FORECAST For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. LOWEST TEMPERATURES Fargo . 338 ; Williston . 38 Grand Fork: 37 St. Paul.. as Winnipeg 32 Helena 32 Chicago . 4b Kansas Cit: 44 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. The average length of time for 10,000-ton steamer to unload and re-) load in New York harbor is 12 days. \ MONTANA FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT CAUSING SPLIT Repubaican Party Has "Battle Within Ranks Over Five Candidates SENATOR REED REJECTED Missouri Democrats Turn Down Bitter League of Nations Opponent Helena, Mont., April 2 terest in Montana’s pres erence primary today centered in the fight within the ranks of the republi- can party. There were five delegates for the presidential nomination and 28 candidates for delegates, of whom elght had been repudiated by Chaur- man J. P. Tressler and Secretary Ha- zel Baker of the state central commit- tee. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio; Her- bert Hoover and Hiram W. Johnson. of Californ and Frank O. Lowden ind Leonard Wood. of Illinois, were the republican presidential candidates. he democrats had no_ presidential candidates, although Governor Sam V. Stewart, Montana's war governor, was a candidate for the vice presiden- ‘ial nomination. Under the state law, delegates to the national convention must abide by the preference for president expressea by the voters. j REED REJECTED Mo., April 23.—The demo- ate convention in segsion here his morning voted to reject the se- ‘ection of United ‘States Senator James A. Reed, league of nations op- ponent, as district delegate to the na- tional convention, and to return his name to the fifth district caucus whieh nominated him. The vote was 1,070 to 490, four not voting. It came as 4 climax to an all night ‘session of the convention in which wrangling and played a prominent part. 1OWA FOR LOWDEN Des Moines, la,, April 23.-—lowa’s delegation, with 26 votes, will go to the Republican national convention in June either instructed to vote for Frank O. Lowden for president, or with the indorsement/ pt his candi- dacy from their respective districts. The state convention’ unanimously adopted resolutions instructing the delegates at large, cight in number, with one-half vote each, for Lowden. All congressional distri¢ts but the Fourth and Fifth instructed for Low- den. These two indorsed him. BLAME RACE SUICIDE UPON. HELP PROBLEM Women, Says Physician, Won't Do Own Work and Rear Children Also ‘Chicago, Ap 22.—Race suicide among the upper classes in Chicago is traceable directly in, part at least to the servant problem says Dr. Charles Cardock, children’s specialist. “It is a serious problem,” said the physician last night. “It is not said the women do not want babies—they do want them just as women always have. It is that under present condi- tio they don’t fee] able to raise children and do their own work. And they cannot get servants for love or money,” ‘The doctor was asked whether the s are seen among working peo- Not in the same way, perhaps,” he replied. “Women who always have done their own work may be bearing children at the usual rate—but any- thing that makes them work too hard will show in the lessened care and strength they can give to their chil- dren.” “What is the answer?” the doctor was asked. “Frankly, the only one 1 know is that the women who have been accus- tomed to servants must live more simply and do their own work.” And after a moment he added, “That wouldn't be a bad thing.” RAIL BOARD T0 HEAR COMPLAINT Telephone Company Must _Ex- ‘plain Suspension —, The state railroad commission an- nounced today that it will held a hearing on May 1) at Bowman on the discontinuance of telephone ser- vice on the Silver Bow Telephone company system northeast from Bes- sie, IN. D. It is claimed the com- pany discontinued its wires in direct violation of the law. The company must either show cause or absence of any violation. A penalty is attached for violation of this section of the law, the commission announced. OVERALL PARADE . New York, April 23-—Ten thousand persons at least will parade here Sat- urday in overalls according to esti mates today by the Cheese club whicn ts tostering the drive against nign Prices of clothing. recat ren ite, filibustering ,