South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1921 — Page 1

UTH BEND NE Tin: wr.ATin i;. Inellana: Partly 1 -i I M cl udy an 1 t'h 1. r.. :h i: rtu rc. Jxmrr .Michigan: I'.i.'t'y . Tuesday rlo-ady aiül un-'.ihd Morning Edition "i v . VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 129 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY 9. 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS

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WS-TIMES

COWICTS

MUTINY

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OFFICIALS SAY RECENT PROBE WAS BIG JOKE

Delegates From Förrien Republi Idic Present Memorial to Prrs't Hardin;:. CITES Specific

t i?Tr HKronn! l!ll"iro' Jin,! ,,ls-i 11 ,o inU tne .iuiii, r.Lwmj children, marrhed to the city li nil for i lief. Th city treasurer, after I emptying hin own peie-ket', s nt the t' i f ' Irhildrtri 1' another charity institu-

Perpetrated Given Out in Signed Mesaj:c. I'y Aftiorlatrd Vr: WASHINGTON. Mav R Chargins Ji Ions: series nf atrocities hv Ame-ri- 1 tun marines and the native genera Is in Haiti and d rnanditr; the with-j drawal of th" I'nited States military fortes from that republic, three Hai-j tieri delegates are in Warhingtem to I present a memorial tr Pres't Harding, the state department and conpres:i. The memorial was made public Sunday night by the eh If urates. It reviews tho five years of military ocupation of Haiti, anil declares that it is "the most terriMe regime- of military autocracy whi h has ever limn carried on In the name of th" great American democracy. The naval investigation of conditions in the republic ordered by Sec'y Daniels last year and conducted by a board under Hear Admiral Mayo is characterized aJ a "joke", smd Hear Admiral Knapp is accused 1" having done "nothing at all when he visited Haiti under orders from Sec'y Daniels to make a per-t-nnal inquiry. Acts Charged. "Th- Haltieti poopl- t'eel." saynj th" memorial, "that if th. court of inquiry hau not fulfilled in Haiti the broad mandate conferred Upon it by Josephus Daniels, it is because it was faced with charges of such a horrible nature that I thought best to pass them over in silence " mong the acts charged against the American In Haiti are: Administration of the "water cure" and other tortures by American edlicers and marines and the commission "of numborbss abominable crimes" of which cases. Villi fillM-" iim ii.ii i . , un '( lhi hi o m f.r i :i 1 t Removal ff fOno.ono of Haitien government funds, which American marines carried off "and took on J.ard the gungoat Machias". and which were not leposited in anyi bank, to "force th Haitien government to accept control of the rustom houses by .y.-temat:cally depriving it of financial resources." Kntrance by lrig. den. Smedley D. Itutler on June 1!. I'M 7. revedver in hand.- "followed by American officers armed with their revolvers." into the Haitien hgi.ative hamber ;md dissolution by force of the Haiien legislative assembly. Kn forced ratification on dune 1-, iciiNTiM i;t TTn i'A . : l-'or k CLAIM U. S. ACTION WILL AID ALLIES European Diplomats Pleaded at Harding's Acceptance of Council's Offer. V." Ae -kited Press: 'WASHINGTON. May Accept :,n e by the I'nited Stat. -: ,f the in-: vit ttion to have i cj i e.-. ntation en i the councils dealing with world j economic settlements is regarded b vome diplomat her,- as Mrengthen-j inr the hand of the allies in tie .;-1 dealing with Germany. They al.--( look upon it as Ii iving i icareo i :uv touch of anv doubt th u may ; Ian existed as to th' attitude ol , the United States. T'r.-n't Harding in his hicni-i' to Premier Lloyd-George ef Gr a. Pritain accepting the in itati-ni. has made it clear, diplom its say. that the admmisiraiion. wn;.e re lating its de'erminai wn ;o ai'siam from participating in Kurope.m if-,

fairs. propositi iik'T tne i n..eii,war department to build up a train-

States lend its counsel arid .aid in j effecting the readjustments smw :ng j i.ut of the common it.ry oer thj former central powers. The presence ,.f American repre-j sent.ttive on the stipren.e conn II. ( the conference of a mb leaders an d j th--' reparations committer, they 1 . - ;. ve. will faci'itate the settle::;, n - j :.nd at the sarr.e time nid in clearing ;tvay any misunderttanditigs v. Iiu a have arisen between the I'nited States and the allies with regard to so?ii of the settlements, su v. amandate. As these diplomat view it. th-' Htuation Is clearer than it h s b. e, r! any time since the sen a t e f V. ' ... Oir. treatv of '.-.II " l ill lit - 1 A 1 Pll L' CI I lit iur- i htl'i.M have taken the position that in Altitude of extreme aloofrto by th-' United State. wouM tfvo ncotirtemnt to dfmiany in re r'r-Mn.'' made UPiMl her. sistsng the Thev a!' ) re understood to have held that th frr r-fusil of the I nite .1 States t transmit Germar v' eour.tcr r rop.r.ial on reparations did not unite Ti-.eet the situation that had arisen Intimatlon of leaders ir. th" hoTi" of representatives that acti'-n en the Knox peace resolution probably will be delayed unth tlu- jm.nt situation overscan hm cliri'i 1 . received by the allied d!plo:va's rt furn!hlng evidence of t)i solidarity ,f tb L'r.Ited Stated an 1 it former associates in the world war.

Racine Citizens Will Heed Plea Of Hinigry Waifs

p , .. l it -1 Pre : RACINK, WLs.. Hf-edin? the pica fT hungry hildren knocking on the eloors ot the- city hall for food, f f -i fii;ils of Racine Sunday cemsidervd iii'n - of r. ruing the waifs. Hundred of children, begging for f'ir.d, stormed the city hall, after fund i had given out at a rescue iniv--in where they had be n appearing daily for bn-ael. Some municipal authorities Sunday declared they saw in the ebiconstratlon by th chilelron. an ffort to obtain money fer support of a charitable institution from the lty treasury. Th y claimed the poor department and the central association. t charity organization,' could provide In need. rc'icf for all persons MAN BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT John Hrown Struck hv Unm known Motorist Woman Suffers Ripken Leg. Jolm r.rown. aged .".", living on W. Washington st., wa seriously injured shortly before 11 o'clock Sunday night, when an unidentified motorist crashed Into hi.s horse and buggy. The accident occurred on "Walnut st. near Ford st. According I to the ytory told to the police by (witnesses to the accident. Mr. Drown I was driving north and the machine j that struck him was coming" south. I Ilrow n was thrown to the pavement and suffered a deep gash In he head, bruises about the body and Internal injuries. lie was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. After striking the rig, the automobile swerved to the other side of the .street, but failed to stop. Mrs. Hva Petro, 012 W. Napier st.. .suffered a broken leg Sunday night, when she was struck by an automobile. The accident occurred at Michigan and Washington stf. "Witnesses say mat .Mrs. retro was half I way across the street, when fho sud denly turned and started back. Just a.s she turned . the m.v.chine struck her. She va carried to the sidewalk apparently uninjured, but when she attempted to walk she fell to the pavement. Tho motorist, who had stopped, and, who also was of the opinion the woman was uninjured, drove away before the extent of the woman's injuries1 were ascertained. SAYS AUSTRALIA WILL BE DRV IN TEN YEARS WASHINGTON. May S Australia will be entirely under prohibition inside of 10 years and New Zealand win vote dry nei year, in inej opinion of Arthur oombes. statel superintendent of the prohibition forces of Queensland, who arrived here Sunday in the course of a tour of the I'nitod States for a confernece with Wayne li. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league. ".Much depends." Mr. Toombrs said iu discussing1 t lie situation in his country, "on the result.s in America, as the issue in Australia now is whether prohibition can be enforced and sustained, and the I'nited States is the experimental i plot." PERSHING APPEALS TO MEN OF NATION (FMieral W ants l oimii Men to Attend Citizens' Training Camps This Summer. WASHINGTON'. May S. Geneml Pershing appealed today to the younc men of the country to attend the citsens,' training camp to be ,, , tMjs summcr and thus aid the ritien reserve organized to meet t he emergency of war. -our osItion and influence In world affairs." said Gen. Pershing. ir,. n,,t ,.u-:is;i.toiI by our wealth and and population nor our free ami ;iPeral form of government, but by nnr promises to maintain the high prineiplcs of justice and humanity upllM which our institutions are f"und.-d. The fulfillment f this purpo. depends upon our readiness t def -nd its Integrity. Mut Prepare. "Our traditions are opposed to the :r. a it', ten ar.ee of a large stand In; army, but we have consistently failo! to train our citizen soldiers in time of peace and have waited until j war was declared b. fore anv movement t-" that end making Whi! ! recfgnizing the prlnclide that every !c:!i ! w 'en ma lw called as a soldier, b ive npv r emphasized the obhu.it ion (if the individual to prepare himself to s-rve hi country. Yet that that idebt to th e omntrv fa!l upon all of ua. ' "lYenn a purely military stand- ; p-'int (air pidlcy should provide first, a penr.i:ant estab'ishment large ; rnn.;r!i to nuard :Lra: r.sn sudden '.attack, s.ior.d. a force sutMcient to , m- -t onr international obliatiorus : particti'.arly on the American continent; third, such force as may be n.cisv.try t met our internal re'juirenients; fourth, a trained citizen j rr rve organized to mee t the emergency ot war"

TAX REVISION BILL TO KEEP SENATE BUSY

Important Investigations and Hearings Scheduled for This Week. STRENGTHEN DRY LAW Senate Committee May Take Up Ford-Newberry Election Content Soon. Ilr Associated ITpss : WASHINGTON, May P. Congress i h.us boforcit the busiest week thus far this season. Presides a number of important investigations ami hearings before committee?, the senate is to go forward with the emergency tariff bill and later the naval .appropriation bill, while the house will take up Monday the army appropriation bill ond later consider the measure for the regulation of trrain exchanges. Tiie long heralded inquiry by the senate interstate commerce committee into the railroad situation 13 to begin Tuesday with railway executives as the lirst witnesses. The committee plans to go into tho rail conditions generally and the ininquiry is the first formil step of a widespread campaign for reduction of railroad rates. To Hear Tax Hill. Hearings on internal tax revision will in? opened Monday by the senate finance committc with the Riles tax plan the first in be considered. On Thursday thi committee will continue consideration of the. fight being waged by Sen. Johnson, rei publican. California, against the sen ate confirmation of David H. Itlair of Winston-Salem, X. C, to be internal revenue commissioner. On the house side tho most Important hearing of tho week will be that by the judiciary committee on the bill of Rep. Volstead, republican, Minnesota, to tighten up prohibition enforcement and rescind the ruling of former Attorney General Palmer that physicians may prescribe beer for the sick. Monday the holism special committee will resume its investigation into the esw cap of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evader. The senate elections committee may take tip the Ford-Newberry election contest this week to determine to what extent the decision of the supreme court setting aside the conviction of the Michigan senator affects the senate contest. Sen. Newberry Is expected to resume his seat in the senate early this week. One matter of International a.-pect U'U.STIMI-aJ tN I'Atit-; 1-UK) LONE BANDIT ROBS FILLING STATION Escapes After Staging Daring Hold-up, Sunday Night Gets $125. One lone robber staged one of the most daring hold-ups that have occurred in this city at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night, when he entered the Standard Oil company filling station at Lincoln W. W. and Taylor sts. and ordered John "Wollpcrt. the man in charge of the station, to produce the money that was In the cash drawer. Mr. Wollpcrt offered no resistance and handed over SI 23 in casn. which represented the day's receipts. The robber then leisurely strolled out the front deor, walked to a nearby alley and disappeared. The police were Immediately notified and Motorcycle Ofheers Olmstead and Smith made a hurried trip to the scene. The officers made a thorough search of the neighborhood, but were unsuccessful. Mr. "Wollpcrt gives tho following description of the bandit: He was S ft. R in. tall, weighed about 140 lbs., were light gray suit and dark brown cap. Despite the fact that a number of pedestrians passed by the station during the-hold-up, no one noticed what was taking place. Marine Workers May Settle Strike Today on Atlantic, Pacific nions and Gulf Coasts Vote on Davis- Plan. I5v A sr. i.lt-d Prs: WASHINGTON. May S. Tc.il unions of marine workers Sunday voud in nearly every port on the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts on the fjuestion of accepting terms worked out in conferences here b'"tween their representatives, the ship owner." and Sec'y Davis for settlement of the -wage controvcrsj-. The results are expected to be made known here to Sec'y Davis Monday. William S. Prown. president of the Marine e nrtine-er.V PeneitcLil association said tonight that no pressure had been brought to bear by the union heads on the workers In connection with the vote and he would xprrss no opinion ns to the outcome. A brief conference is expecte-d torcorrow at the labor department with different interested parties prt.s- nt. The results of the vote of the tuen will be discussed at that timo-

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Miss Violet Selfridge, daughter of the American merchant prince of London, is shown with her French husband Vicomte Jacques de Sibour, of an old French family. They were married in Ixmdon a few days ago. RALSTON ENGAGED AS DEAHL COUNSEL Former Governor to Conduct Defense for Goshen Man Retains Drummond. Special to The News-Times: GOSHKX, Ind.. May S. Samuel M. Ralston of Indianapolis, prominent lawyer, democratic politician and former governor of Indiana, has been retained by Benjamin F. Ieahl of Goshen, prominent lawyer, former mayor, wealthy manufacturer and president of the Chamber t)f Commerce here, to conduct his defense In the I'nited States district ourt In Indianapolis on two federal grand jury indictments alleging violation of the Income tax and execs profits laws an el conspiracy to defraud the Unied Stte government. Mr. Ralston filed demurrers to the indictments when Mr. Deahl appeared Saturday before Acting Judge Ferdinand X. Geiger of Milwaukee, Wis., sitting for Judge A. I. Anderson of Inelianapolis. who was operateel on at Drs. Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn., anel who is now a piatient in that institution. Kngages Drummond. At the Charles K. Morrice trial in the superior court, Flkhart. Charles P. Drummond of Sout'u Rend was fpecially engaged by Mr. Deahl to conduct the state's case. The pcanl trial produced evidence which resulted in Morrice. Willis D. Widner and Ieahl all being indicted by the federal grand jury. Deahl. at the Morrice trial swore he never pre parcel an income tax return for any of the several industries in which he was heavily interested. It Is reported Deahl will endeavor to show that Morrice and not himself pepared the I-X L income tax returns, while Morrice, it is expected, will eneleavor to show that Deahl cut such return. as were submitted to him for apprrval. Deahl is charging Morrice with the theft of I-X L company poperty to the value of 130,000. POLISH GOVERNMENT DISAPPROVES REVOLT Iy Assoriated Pres : WARSAW. May in the face of increasing cla.-ehes between insurgents and Germans, the Polish govment has decided upon a vigorous plan of action in an attempt to settle the insurrection initiated by Adalbert Korfanty, the former plebiscite commissioner in Fpper Silesia, with the object of joining the industrial section of Fpper Silesia to Poland. The Polish cabinet has Issued a statement to the effect that while the ministry thoroughly understood the patriotic motive which led to the spe.ntaneus outbreak throughout the mining districts, the government again disapproved eif the insurrection anl considered the movement a vain attempt to gain the desired end under present circumstances. llo government, according to eiiplomatio circles, is contemplating framing an appeal to the Silesians te elrem their arms and return to work and permit the allied authorities te settle the dispute without further interference in accordance' with the treaty of Versailles. lahgi: stiii:u milNS. Py A;'eijtd Pros: GALX.1I-OL.IS. .. May The large excursion steamer City of Charleston, owned by the Kanawha' and Ohio Navigation company, of ! inar;eston. . a.. lyymg nere ior boiler repairs, was elestroyed by fire of unknown origin Sunday night. A pump boat, valued at Jl.'.OOO. lying alongside, aho burned, the hull breaking loose and floating down thi Ohio river, endangering navigation.

U. S. Heiress Becomes Vicomte's Bride

r-r. ? V' . - v. The bride's father. H. Go-don Selfride. formerly of Chicago, introduced the American department store in London. The picture was taKen at Highcliffe Castle, Hampshire, where the ex-kaise r stayed on Hold Two for Alleged Part in Wrecking of Train; One Man Dead MFMPHIS, Tenn.. May S. Two men were held tonight em the secret docket by pedico anel other arrests. .authorities said, might follow as a result of the wreck last midnlgh. of the "Sunshine Special" pa sponger train, west bound, em the Missouri Pacific railroad at Altmont. Ark.. 2ft mile. from here. John Slocum. fireman, of Little Rock, was pinned beneath his engine and almost instantly killed: P. D. Kelbgg. engineer,; Robert Scott and C. R Walker, railway mail fered minor injuries. The two men were Rridge Junction, near clerks, sufarrested at the scene nf the wreck, by special agents Missouri Pacific railway. Ot the Thev claim t be farmer. living at Planton. Ark., and de-ny all connection with the wreck. Xo e barges have been v.refcircd against them. After an investigation of th wreck, in which the engine, fender, baggage and mail e-ar. went into the ditch. Missouri Pacific ofliciaN declared that the vncl;iiur of th" train wa.s evide ntly intenti m il. According to railroad eulioials. the I sw itch at Altmont had been opened. the switch lamps 'had been extinguished and newspa pts wrapped around the lamps to hide them. The train ran into the siding and jumped the track. The coaches and sleeping cars remained on the track. MAKE NO PROGRESS IN CABINET CRISIS Mayer Unable to Persuade Clericals to Aprcc to Allied Ultimatum. ity Afsoeiatod Pres: Rl'RLIN. Mav S No further

progres- was mad" Sunday t owa rd.- ! mercial treaty Is completeel and prJterminating the cabinet crisis elt-Uision has been made that either spite Dr. Wilhelm Mover's personal j party may terminate the agreement efforts to prpsuade th" flerieals tojpy giving throe months' notice

agree to unconditional acceptance of the allied ultimatum. Dr. Mayer, who is Gern an bassaejor to France, is Mill in a m -the reichstag as a member of the Ravarlan i erple' party, which stubbornly opp(ses the allied terms, especially regarding disarmament. Although pledged to a'-ido by his party's elceisien. Dr. Mayer is now endeavoring to unite the cbrica! party in favor of accepting the ultimatum, honing that it wo iM then form the nucleus for an emergency coalition which would command enough votes in the reiehstag in favor of yielding. The majority socialists and democrats, who are std.1, divided among themselves. hae summoned their national committeeH to Rerllu for a J conference tomorrow. The German ! people's party continued its attitude cf reserve. Dr. Mayer is reported to be impressing tli-"- reir hstag lead' ra with the inevitable necessity of signin; and thus showing" Germany's willingness to make sincere etferts ta earn' "Ut the terms of th-"" treaty in the hope that the Invafioa of the Ruhr re-i'-n and other pen iltie-s will not be applied if sl.e temporarily fails to meet her obligations in evry detail. j.j. AKRIVi:s IN CHICAGO Aol.itod Tre's: CHICAGO. May 5 The six passenger limousine airplane, which Wt New Ye rk Saturday, arrived in Chi-e-ago Furabty. having ppent seven and or.e-hal.' hours in the air and taken two days actual time for the trip. The airplane carted passengers and

i freight.

his last visit to Kngland. It is now the Selfridge country estate. Selfridge insisted Iiis daughter wed a man who worked, ?o the vicomte took a job lor a while, in the Selfridue stere.

CHILD IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Alex jVagy Succumbs to Injuries Received Sundav Morninjr. Alex Xagy, two and a half year old son ef .Mr. and Mrs, Paul Xagy, 712 W. Indiana aw, died at Kpworth hospital Sunday ncam as a result j of injuries received an hour earlier, I when ho wa struck bv an automobile driven by Arthur Peterson. U01 S. Chapin st. The accident eiccurred in front of the Xagy home. Immediately following the accident the child was removed to the hespital in the police ambulance. He had suffered a broken leg, a eb-ep gash in his head, bruises about the body and internal injuries. According to the story told the police by Mr. Peterson. he was driving west on Ineliina a v., about 13 miles an hour, when the little lad ran from b -hind another car parked on the so-uth side of the street elirectly in the path of his car. Pefore he could steer his car te the side, the child was truck anel knocked to the pavement. Immediately following the accident Mr. Pferson stopped his car and helped carry the unfortunate boy into ids Imme. The peilice ambulance was then called and ho was taken tf the hospital. Despite the 1 fact that tlv hospital's physicians I immediate ly took charge of the j oas", the ir e fforts to prolong hi3 ' life failed. GERMANY CONCLUDES AGREEMENT WITH REDS I'.y Associated Pro-is: PURLIN, May S. Germany has concluded a preliminary trade agreement with soviet Russia and the cemvention became effective on May c,, areoreiln gte the official text, which has been made public here. The text shov. s the pact will continue to be one-rative until a com The ceinve ri'ion states that it is not to be a binding basis fer the resumption of trade relations, but to bbe interpreteei in the spirit of a mutual desire to promote prosperous and economic relations between tho twe countries. It authorizes Germany and Austria to exchange commercial eb'Iegr.tior.s, all of whom will enjoy diplomatic prerogatives and will be -iven the full Insular powers necessary to legalize contracts and facilitate business. Th1 commercial delegations are to be pledged not to carry on propaganda unfavorable to their respective getvernments and both countries assume responsibility for the acta of the-ir repre je:"stative5. LOOK AROUND Local auto dealers are offering an unusually large number of used cars at reduced rates. They have a large stock on hand and are willing to sell CHEAP if they can sell NOW. The car you have been looking for is advertised today in the classified columns Df THE NEWS-TIMES

Dehfxe Airplane (hiMatdmTrip

, - Iiy Aoriated Press: MILWArKKK, Wis., May g. With one of its wings hitting a tree on the take-oTf of what was to be the maiden tr.p. the Larson air liner De Luxe, valued at $7:. 000. crashed 10 feet te the ground Sunday. Four passengers, including Alfred W. Lawson. the designer, escaped uninjured. Damage to the machine was estimated at about fS.000. The air liner is claimed bv Its makers to be the largest commercial plane in the world. It has a wing spread of i:o foot and 13 equipped with three battery motors of 4 20 horespower each. REY. MONGER CITES EXAMPLE OF LOYE OF MOSES' MOTHER Praises Present Generation of Mothers in Sermon at the First M. E. Church. Lessons of motherhood were drawn from the beautiful story of Pharaoh's daughter calling Moses' mother to nurse him after finding him in the ark of bulrushes at the river side, in the Mother's Day sermon at the First Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Albert IX Monger. He said in part: "V.'e have in this story of Moses an illustrious example of the service and patriotism of motherhood to which the whole world Is indebted. Moses r.iotner is an example of the iaw of sacrifice fs a means of saving her son's life and thereby the life of the race This incident is matched only by the greater Incident ef Mary, the mother of Jesus, who stood by thi crors and saw her son die that the world might have life. It is significant that only thoj3 ;uces and peples guided by this '.aw of motherhood have come to highest, ac hi-.'venie nt. It Is the very foundation cf all progress. Soks Rest for Child. This love of motheihood is always anxious that her sons and daughters shall be free from dangers and evils that would destroy them. Kvery mother seeks the best for her children, however ehort he may come from being the best mother. It is in this mother love that we have the best revelation of the omnipresence of God. In her anticipation of meeting every need of childhood she is but expressing what is GckI's attitude towards all mankind. Mother love Is the nearest to the power of omnipotence that man knows anything about in this life. There is no enemy threatening the life of her children but what In the end she wdll overcome. The world has never had such a generation of mothers as it has today. This is no diparagement to the mothers of the past who made possible what we enjoy. The largest service fer motherhood to render 13 before us. The past is to bo continued. Future needs must be met. TMiij de?rnrtd n ronccration Of (women to the use -of means now in j their hands w ith which to protect j children. The larger leisure time j given them should be Invested in unselfish and beneficial service for the betterment of human me. Woman has no more right to use her leisure time in a round of social vanities and entertainment than a man has to use time, which should be given to toil, for loafing. Today we are facing a larger service for motherhood than that of merely caring for children during childhood. Most pictures of mothers are set within the four walls of the home. Motherhoexl begins there, but fhe should not be denied service after the child has gone from !the home. That mother love musi continue to express itself in tho30 tCO.ViLM.'LD U.N PAGK lOL'R) SEEK RENEWAL OF PARLEY IN STRIKE Outside Influences to Attempt Negotiations in British Coal Strike. I'y Associated Iress: LONDON. May S. Kffi-rts will b made this week by outside influences to bring about a renewal ef negotiations for settlement of the mining strike, it was Indicated Sunday, but hope of reaching an adjustme nt until after the Whltsum holidays f.-em3 remote a monk the inte-re-sted parti-.. There' is some tall: of the e-xe-utlve ofacers of the Minors' Federation returning tr Imlon before the end I of the week to compare notes on the informatien they have picked up in their visits to the mining districts, and to consider a suggestion that ;they abandon their demand for a national peol, which has been the Htumbling block in the negtiationw. in favor c f seme eherne which will enswer the sei me purpose, j Meanwhile the position of the 'country's industries and public utilities is goin from bad to worse. The railways and the street car and undergreunel transportation fystema have announced further drastic re--duetion ef ervire. Kven the newspapers are affe-oted, sonic ef the larger Londem elailes going to pre.-a at 10 o'cIee-k Sunday night to conserve coal and livht and enable their employes to reach their homes before the last public conveyances fr the r.ightleave the virlnity of the I newspaper e-fflce-4

gTJ PRISONERS MURDERGUARD;

ATTEMPT FAILS Guard are Overpowered, But tTlty, Delays Men Vntii Guards Capture Them. TWO CONVICTS I.WJUKED Refuse to Surrender With Others and are Shot Expect McCarty to Die. JElTLRRSONVIi;Ld:. Ind.. M.or S At 11 o'clock F.inday right eiulct had been restored fe llowjr.g the outbreak at the Indiana stite reformatory In which J. IT. Grimm. Ü0, a guarel, wa. b. atcn to d".ath and Jlcrrick McCarty, 22, and Pred Mullctt, 21, convicts, rect ived gunshot wounds. McCarty, who was shot through the gro.n. Is expected to dlo while Mulb tt was wounded in the hip. Six convicts nro reported to- have attacked Grimm, and, overpowering him. ebtainel hi.-? revolver. They reachcel the walls ef the reformatory, but guards around the outside prevented their escape. (u.irris Tire Shots. A number of shots were fired by guareLs, the men apr eared on tho walls and McCarty and Mullett are belleveel to have been hit during this firing. The prisoners who made the attack were employ-el in the bakeshop of the Institution. According to reformatory ahthorities. Mullet: and McCarty we re re cer.tly denied paroles. Grimm wes attacke-d In th bakery' of the reformatory whe ta five of the men were weirking fis h was making his rounds. Re was overpowered by the convicts who beat him over the he.td with eMr.-.e blunt Instrument until life was extinct and then s-hot him through th cheek with his own re volver. A f tho men left the bake ry they met George II. Phelps, captain of the njght guards, whei at the print cf the captured nvedver was com pelleel to give up b. i weapons an d was then bound and gagg-d. Making their way fee n" of th street exits of tho prL-on the rnnvicts thrust the revedver through the bars anel, pressing it against the eside of Harry Goldman, a tru-ty. ordereel him to open tie" dorr. Cneler pretens-' of werklng with th" lock. Goldman delayed the nun until he wa.s able to'srrins- to a point beyong the range of the revolver and give the alarm. Two Defy Guard-'. After a little while the ccnvirM made their way into the prison yard and mounted the wall, but th" guards hael been aroused and shotguns were trained upon themi. Given an opportunity tr surrendetheir weapons and come el own from (CONTINl'RD ON PA GR l'OUR) REY. BECK GIVES MOTHER'S DAY TALK Declares Public Should Make World Safe for Their Sons and Daughters. "That the public should make nn honest effort te make the world rafe for the 50ns and i!.n;'!i'i w th. mothers smd into ir." wa-4 the pb-i in Rev. P.. D Reek's .-.r:r."n at Grace Methodist churrh li.-t r ash!. The message was has -d en tie- parable of tiie vir.-yard. "A t: en planted a vineyard and bt it cat t husbandmen. At th" proper 1 1 m he sent a servant to g h:- shre of th fruit. Thy eau-ht him. beat him and s nt him away err.pty. He pent a F'-coral a.d a third with the same results-. Then he s nt hison. He said, 'They v.i'.l r'-v r'.",'"'1 my .on.' Rut the y said. 'Ti-.i- ;s th" heir; k-t us kill him ar. :h.e ln-lu-ritance will b.- e.-ur .' Th" husbandmen hael r o h'.imn ir.'er-. All they rarel f.r v. a tr:ln. Ir.--md of respect fer th.'- ''wn r's tlu-y saw In him :. r.o'her ir.ei- ti r t additional gain. "Jesu1 give- this p'ir .'!" yr- dieting the tr- i''::" nt t h a t awai'. -1 Him. Kven G-I'm S'-n -i -. :. t 'fIn the worl I. If.- '-tr. l.nv.cr, change the- h. .irt ' f th" w-.-' ! a -1 to rr.ake it s ife for :h- - c. 1 daughters of m-:i. H" c . - alt human v-tlu-.-? e.e. .- : r! values. He cine th C ;; -l- f. !? .': and othr la.a n me r s r.f i-..J tmight have- a r a: r rr.'-'r. !'-.-the rieht tre-atrii r.t f ?h" ' -a '" r a rr.n te th. m than f--r h- r" " ' of th" bus.r.e Na D.' l'..r - a i sife In a werld wh: ' r more for dollars than th-y -.: : " folks. Afraiel fer l.i'. l. "On way e.f hi-ru ri'tg .-;r " 'h-e-rs is to line up f-r- ' h '. vhelp them to r ihz" th-ir dre arr.. and prayers in th-h e hil !r-n. Rv - cry mother h e-; l--.r.c ! f r a i.af--'world for lur e hil i. Sh" has r- t had I?. Th r.- m- alwsv.- : :: ;- ' Rons as w 11 :v.div; '. -.,il r-. a' -I .women who r..i he !-? i'r'.il f.-r her child. T. n ye -r . i:vother had the- s i'. :: to : :' Well she knew thit th-iM.N innocent lwys wer.- ur '.h, mill ev ry y. tr a r 1 t irr - d o .' drunkanls. While vMt- .h -p. d th- v w oubl hav e r-v -ren e f r - ." she had tu rta 'U to 1.. !b-e iCONTINL'lll) 1'ltOil i'AGL U.MJ)