South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1921 — Page 1

END NEW r ft lorn h ig Edition E3 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 286 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1921 PRICE THREE C inn

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MAYS UNLUCKY IN HIS THIRD SERIES START

Sulimarin Hurler Pitched Great Hall Hut Error Lot for Him. W'XlW). AT SECOND, GOAT PJiil Dou-Ias Hold-, Yanks ho Are Now Pinninj: Hopes on Hoyt. i;v hilly i:.ns .-paLal In .Ww.-Tini"0' ( Copyright by N-v-l iin) si.w York, firt. I:'. Pitching "ii' of ! !o- . rr at srames of his r r.irl May? of the Yanks was !'..ro-(i r ;nv(,t fir ft at in the fovrth Küii-- iif th world's eri'M. Mv j. : t c ii 1 shut out ball. The two ?-;:r:.-i s t.ril by the ("Hints were :','. TJioho two runs were enough io '. in, .i". th Yanks. despite a Kreat 'irt. wd:i h threatened to drive l'ouirlas from the box in the early i-tode-,. were abb to score only r.''.- was f rt .i liilv un d to May. Lik'Ai-e to Hcond- eman We'd of the Vankw. v.i. who lias !.' m playin brilliant oa.ll throughout tli-' siri s. was the 'roat' f the .Afn'h pame. Two ground oally. both r:.ty harn''. wer fumol. -l i.v Ward. Ono of them took a r thr bail bound ns ho was set to cake Hie piay and was scored a bit. It was a tainted hit if there eer was one. A ilozn chanox far oior difflrnlt have been handled with fa.-e l..y Ward during the fTl-s. If a p! yr errs on a ball and no damao results, the error ia iiniiidiatoly fortrot'pn. It was indeed i:nfora:nat for Ward, that the two players who reached firnt because of U'n -lip? scored the runs that de1 th Partie. It was also the ivr.y of fate, that pome other Yank .üppr-d in the same jnninsr anl thf roby as--L?t.Ml 'ii the Fcorlns1 of tb- (Jiapts' run. irnr)rs AM CJLiiiIn. A throw to !e co tvi by Pchancr in u: effort to crt Yntinc .t.'ilinfr. was a triflo hiuh. enahlln? Younff to (w-r tb.e touch and win a cloe de- ' is on. Yotanc scored the firt run. Uator in th -rame( when the (II-ant-put over the (eidlncr tally after Ward had rut Tlawlin'-TH on firft tlivouch his boM'e. Mi'lr played Snyder's louble badly, and irrniJtted Kawlir.ETs to .c.re frinr lrrf. l'orfei t execution of that play world hive lit!.; Ilawlincs at third. Anr. ;o daniacrt' would have been done. ru Mr:y ended the Innlnc by strikifLT ut pour'as. Oi:ff nirain coining from Tehind t win. i? is tho fourth time in th .-irs t'r.at Mci.rawVn team has won. f:r r spr.ttinp the Yankees an early b id. That certainly !s a tribute to tho ramt'i.s of the CJIant.-s. po;-:.H pitc'.ird another cood rmio, although it in no w.v cornTared with either cf his previous ff.-rs. He was ft;t hard In the ürst thr' c innings and it didn't look a s h ild finish. 1'ive hits were i,i id.- in th-' t'.rt three sesslorus. two ..f them doubl, s. j et one run only v f . orr. A bit of i'd runr.inr hy Fewxter. - Ii,, rp.-r.ed tli" third with a single aid w;c out tryir.g to stretch it into ... .'. uMo kilb-d th' gdden opportunity. Hcwtver. It was a worth w' !' b.üi. e. ar.d no l-lamo can be ;.d to Ftwstcr. It to-.k a perH'ontumed on pae tvo SUSPECT IN GIRL MURDER IS TAKEN Frank Puke, Refuses to See Spot W here Child Was Killed. MAIMS' 'X. N. J.. Oct. 1-. P'.e.idr wit! (i: Lws t:" Kill him and - !io v;!.-d he was dead. Frank t " , arreted as a suspevt In t.-.urd'.-r of l2- ear-old Janet -a : . reo. f..u'lj- W o d n e- s d a y bi ir.:: carried to -the woods . l.er b';y was four.d. The .-:-s triil to itiiiuce the man to a at the srot wher the girl had trur.d. but h- struggled and T'.-d b:s face aw ay. KM iva." the d'te'tivis ild he i. "I v.h I were dead." p, . r thr hours Buke was eam- '. tri th-v county court house. ::v"berer.tly at t:m- and .if hU movements on Thürs- . d.tv tho child w.is killed. ;1I "re .irTs'p-l from him. He au-. !i-ld for further examination ): .). - w.,s pijkcd up on the ro?d : w- n Mol. v.n and Chatham. He i ). ha i home and only was !..-.!-.: a!,'-:it tb.- country. He - : t . . its. two trousers and two r shir1.-! One of th three hand--r h i:i I::.- pcn'ket bor an in! :,1 ie.-t:;1 l:r.? an "1." which th vrlr'.'.-t f.ir.i'.y will be asked if h'v i.ü; ;!' !i'.:fy. BEAT YOUR RECORDS! Just how good is your battingavrrae of accomplishment? Read today's SUCCESSPOWER in the classified section.

Aviator's Plane I FIRST MEETING Stolen mid Leftv Q Dir . in Indiana Field W U. b. Dlb 4

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.' Whether America's secorul airplane bandit came to grief, or whether he merely abandoned the stolen plane after having Iii.- fill of aerial Joy riding, wa.3 undetermint! following recovery today of the machine deserted in it fb'M near MorrKown, Ii.d. McTVido Headly, aviator ?f Ivi'rosse. Ind.. flew to Indianapolis from his- home In the lake town, late Monday. He "rarlced" Iiis pLine at the täte fair grounds and ient the nigiit at a downtown hotel. When he went after the machine, tyttndinir to hop off" for Dayton. O.. ht found his machine had been stolen during the night. Headley went to Morrüstown. today to fly hi ship hack. Tim country's firt airplane theft at L van on, 111., a f?w wen.ks ago, nded in disaster .the injured pilot being apprehended quickly. HISS IS CHOSEN FOR TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 12. Ir. Felix Gaudin of New Orleans was the princ'pal speaker at the 19th triennial convention Wednesday of the Indiana state council of Catholic Knights of America. Ir. Gaudin is supreme president of the order. Jopeph Derning of Cincinnati, supreme editor, also addressed the convention. The following ofricets were elected: U. J. Hiss, South Bend, arJ Norman J. Patrick, Indianapolis, representatives to the supreme council to be held in New Orleans next May; Rev. William Seibortz, New Albany, state spiritual director; Louis J. Fournier, Tell City, president; Paul Heichelbeck, Dale, ftryt vice president; Joseph Luesche, Indianapolis, seeoiuJ vice president: Mrs. Hose Tepe. Indianapolis, secretary; Rev. O. c Hosier, Prescott, treasurer. The four South Bend delegates to the Ktate meeting of the Catholic Knights of America at Indianapolis returned to the city Wednesday night. U. J. Hiss who has been state secretary of the organization for the past three years was named representative to the New Orleans convention in May. 1922. John Mischker was a member of the committee on new business, John C. Hiss on law committee, and John Berfanger, committee on elections. CHICAGO POLITICIAN DIES OF ALCOHOLISM CHICAGO. Oct. 13. John J. Burke, well known in political circles here, came home laftj night and was sed by his wife of drinking, arcor , to Mrs. Burke's story to the pc.ee. He flew Into a rage, Mrt. Burke said, and began throwing dishes, flower pots, articles of furniture, and other objects at her. j She barricaded herself behind a dor and suddenly the oonitar(lment ceased. She found Burke lying or the floor while neighbors, attracted by thn noise, pounded on the door for admittance. The police and coroner believe Burke died of sudden heart attack. WEEKS REJECTS OFFER OF TENNESSEE MAN WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Sec'y of War Weeks has told the brother of C. II. James, of Chattanooga. Tenn.. that James offer to take over the Muscle Shoals project was "impos- j sible," ;t wtls learned today. J Sec'y Weeks is still waiting for a rep-ort from engineer? of Henry Ford on his (Week.-n objection to, th& Ford musele shoals offer. Week j reiterated that there Is a difference of $30.000.000 between the sum that Ford estimates It will take to complete the Muscle Shoals dam ar.d the money estimated as necessary to complete this work by army engineers. II TNT LOST PHYSICIAN. FT. WILLIAM. Ont., Oct. 12. Airmen and mounted police patrols tit ill were searching the woods of northern Ontario near Aikokan Wednesday in the hope of locating Dr. Graham Chambers. Toronto physician. w ho bteame lost a week aco. searcher have four.d indications of-lii. ha ving made a meal of wild game and are still hopeful of finding him alive.

Harding Prevents Eviction of t Stricken Families at Lorain, O.

LORAIN. O. Oct. 12. Preset Harding prevented 100 tenants of the government bcl.g dumped into the streets for failure to pay rent Wed-r.et-day. The eviction had been scheduled for Oct. 12. One hundred families, occupying homes built by the United Sratefl Shipping board dur ng the war, unable to pay, and with no new homes available, raisei a storm of protest which brought omciai action. The .s.tuation tn which th" tenants four.d themselves was indicated 'by Mr. Oliver Klliott. occupant of one of the government owned hemes. "My husband makes only $2.40 a day." he ald. "and he works only four days a week. That is scarcely er.ouerh to buy food for our three children. The' rental of the house we occupy is $33 a month. We are about five month-., behind in our rvnt. We always pild everything while my hueband was drawing: real was?." Many of the tenants are former war veterans. Others were war worker. The city council Wednesday had the threatened evictions under investigation. Federal authorities

REGARDS PLAN

Charles E. Hughes is Chosen Spokesman to Head American Delegation. NAME MILES SECRETARY Delegates Discuss Policy at Vhite House Dinner With Pres "t Harding. WASH INGTON, Oct. 12. The American delegation to the armament conference held its flrt meeting Wednesday, effected a permanent organization, made a general survey of the data gathered for its guidance, and began diseusion of the question of policies that are to characterize the position of this government in th coming negotiations. One of the first specific i-jbjects to be considered waj? the problem of tpen or closed se.ions for the armament conference, and discussion in said to have revealed considerable sentiment for opening the doors whenever the entire body of delegates meet to register important decisions. Other and broader questions of policy also were given detailed examination during the three and a half hnur meeting of the delegation and tonight the delegates continued their discussions and heard the views of Pre.s't Harding at a white house dinner. No date was se for the next meeting but It wa.s indicated that another consultation was probable early next week. Details Withheld. None of those present at the meeting would reveal details of the deliberations regarding publicity for the conference sessions, but the impression was given that this government might lay before the uelegates afte" they assemble hero on November 11 a pro; )sal that all full regions of the conference be open to the press. Tho recommendation, it was said, would not apply to the meeting's of Individual national delegations, com(Continued on rage two) REED DISCUSSES CHE W IMG GUM TAX Missouri Senator Intimates Influence Caused Repeal of Chicle Levy. washing to::. O-ct. -Adoption by the üK-nate of tho republican compromise, plan for repeal of all the transportation taxe.s on next January 1. was completed Wednesday with the acceptance without a disentinp vote of an amendment removing the tax on parce pcfft packages. Sen. Reed, democrat, Missouri, fousrht to extend the repeal to levies on messages by telegraph, telerhone. cable and radio, but hui motion was voted down, 2 2 to 2 6. Fntil tho chewlni? pum tax was reached the senate made fairly rapId progress on the bill. Iut there it stuck for nearly two hours with a discussion of chewing gum. tariff and other subject. A republican proposal to repeal th.- two percent tax on this pirn was opposed by Sen. Heed, who said the fenatc had voted to retain $2$.r.00,000 in taxes upon senders and receivers of messages by wire and radio while it w.u proposed to "refund l-2Sth of that amount to Wrigley." "Who made this bargain?" aked Sen. Reed with reference to the compromise plan to knock out the chewing gum tax. "Who overturned the action of the committee? When was it arroed to? It demands an explanation when an article can t scar $1.000.000 in taxes on something that i. useless and worthless. What was the Influence that reaeh(Oontinued on page two) also have promised an investigation before further action. NEWBEKRY OF MICHIGAN TO SIT TIGHT, HE SAYS WASHIXCiToN. D. C. Oct. 12. Senator Truman Newborn of Michigan, will r.eithe-r renign nor arise to defei.d himself before the senate against the charge that his election cot too much money, he said Wednesday. This was Newberry's an?rwer to recent suggestions that he do one of the other. "I'll flt tight ar.d wait with what patience I can timmon for the senate to act or. the report o the com mittee that investigated me," Newberry .aid. CATHOLIC WOMF.X MIXT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The first ar.nuil convention of the national council of Catholic Women began here Wednesday, the Mcst Lev. John Lorano, apostolic delegate, celebrating1 the mass which formally opened the meeting. The delegates planned to go to the white house 'at noon, where they were to b received by Pres't Harding.

Pershing Will

IjON1ON, Oct. 12. Gen. Persh In w ill come to London and decorate with the congressional medal of honor the gravo of Britain's unknown warrior on Monday, Oct. 17, it was announced today. British explanation of the incident which nearly'' resulted in abandonment of the American command er - in - chief's visit, was that the American embassy in London failed to make clear tho connection between Pershing's trip td Europe and the conferring of tho medal of honor by eongrens.

SIMMONS DENIES KLAN HAS LAWLESS PURPOSE IN VIEW Imperial Wizard Simmons Testifies Before Congressional Committee. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Sweeping denial of charges that the Ku Klux Kian contained within its ranks a lawless band of hooded hoodlums, was made before a house committee Wednesday hy William J. SImmona of Atlanta, its founder and imperial wizard. Turning quarely upon members who had listened for nearly two hour4 to a dramatic defense of tho organization. Mr. Simmons declared that "standing here in the presence of Clod." he wanted the world to know that if one thousandth part of the charges were true, he would forthwith call together tho jrrand concilium of the klan for the purpose of forever disbanding it in every section of the United State. "There Is no room in our organization for those who take the law into their own hands." he declared, banging the table: "We have been charged with everything from the wave of high prices to the sweeping march of the boll we-evil. It has been charged that our primary aim was intimidation of the negro of the south. But it might surprise this committee to know thnt the growth of the Ku Klux Klan has been greater in the north ami the ea.t than in the south. Purely Protectant. Tho Ku Klux Kl.m Is purely a Protestant and non-political organization." he declared. "It does not seek political power. It has offered , big rewards for capture of law break ers posing as clansmen and its records show where it has provided substantial aid to thoc-e needing, it. "In the six years I have been with the order I have received only $12,000. and my Atlanta home was the gift of members, most of whom subscribed less than a dollar. If the Ku Klux Klan were a lawless band, there would not be puch a growth of membership including leading citizens of many communities, north, east and south." Denying that officials of the organization received large sums a3 stlarie or bonuses, Mr. Simmons said: "We are spending the surplus money of the klan in further building and enlargement of Linier university. Atlanta, da. We have spent and are spending on LtnUr university the sum of $150.000. IHmiIos Intolerance. "The oharg. is made that we are organized to preach and teach reIiLrioUfi intolerance and especially that we are anri-Roman Catholic anti-Jew and anti-negro," Mr. i?immor.s continued. "The works cf the klan prove this absolutely untrue. Many alleged outrages have been attr.uted to the klan but nont'of the.?o wi re against Roman Catholics. Jcwf and negroes and none were committed 1 y the klan." Referring to "attacks on the klan by Hearst newspapers." Mr. ;mmor.j, turning toward C. Anderson Wright, a former klar.pman. who wrote a series of articles about the organisation, said: "Just as Judas betrayed Christ for 30 pieces of silver, eo there was found by the Hera?t newspapers C. Anderson Wright, a former klaLsman. who for money betraVed his oath. My Information is that the Hearst newspapers paid this man 5.000 cash and fl00 a week as long as he worked on the stories and also agreed to prctect him from any damagt'j suits and other legal action resulting from hi libelous stories, these stories being false from start to finish." will jxriuivsi: house. I WKJirtVCTOV Oct 1 lln"5P republicans at a caucus Wednesday night decided to support the Seigel bill to increase the ?ize of the house from 435 to 460 members.

Go to London

-i - v t - : ': . . - : ,v. vSN. RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY IS SLATED THIS WEEK Safe Margin Above Necessary Two-Thirds Majority is Claimed WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Ratification of the Oerman peace treaty within the next few days was forecast Wednesday night by leaders of both sides after a canvass of tho senate had been completed. A vote on tho treaty had been expected by Friday or Saturday at the latest, but In view of the death of Sen. Knox, some delay is expected in tho action of the senate. A safe margin above the necessary two-thirds majority for ratification was claimed by the treaty's advocates. Fourto e n democratic votes, it was said, would bo cast for ratification, with a los-j to the republican side of only three or four against ratification. Sen. Lodge, of Massachusetts, republican leader, discussed the handling of the treaty with Sen. Underwood, of Alabama, democratic floor leader, and later announced that the treaty would be given exclusive right of way beginning not iater than Friday, when the unanimous consent agreement, made some time ago, ÜHiiting each senator's time to one hour, will become effective. Sen. Walsh, democrat, Montana, spoke at length Wednesday against ratification. He declared the treaty "useless as well as vicious" and argued that it reserved privileges without assuming legal obligations, but entailed moral cscapahle. Another development atkn Wednesday was about the senate of a duties unin the situcirculation report that prominent democrats out of public life were appealing to democratic senators to "stand by" the Versailles treaty. BROADWAY LIMITED IN NARROW ESCAPE PIERCKTOX, Ind., Oct. 19. The Broadway limited, a 22-hour Chicago New- York train, on the Pennsylvania road, narrowly escaped being wrecked here Wednesday, when the locomotive pulling the train threw a tire from, one of the large drivers. In leaving tho wheel a portion of the tire struck and demolished a switch. The remaining portion became lodged under the forward car of the train and caused th-3 train to sway from one side to the other until it could be brought to a stop. The train, which passes through Pierceton at 3 p. in., wa.s being opj crated at a rate of about 00 miles ! an hour, according to railroad ofii- ! eials. MAN RESCUES SPOUSE. LOSES TWO DAUGHTERS PLNXISUTAWNEV, Pa., Oct. 12. Ruth Miller. 10. and Pauline Miller. 14. were burned to death, and their father. Norman Miller, seriously injured when the Miller home at Adrian, six miles east nf here, was, destroyed by fire early Wednesday. A defective fiue set the house afire. Miller rescued his wife and 3 months old baby bu: the fiarnes had gained such headway that lie could not reach hus two daughters. READS OF HANGING, BOY KILLS HIMSELF MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 12. A diolike for school coupled with a mind affected by the reading of the hanging of two Chi?a?o school boys was believed by th? coroner Wednesday to be repor.it le for the death of Thomas Itilcerk, 15, whose body was found hanging in the ba:-rnent oT his home. According to school .4atrs the boy had been reading about the mysterious deaths by hanging of Chicago school boys and also frequently voiced a dislike for school work.

TREE PLANTED AS THOUSANDS SEE CEREMONY

Mcmorv of Unknown Soldier From St. Joseph County is Perpetuated. SERVICES IMPRESSIVE Squad of World War Veterans Fires Salute and Taps Blown on Bugle. Ry 1IARV11Y C. HOWARD. Flanked by more than 3.000 children and adults from Mishawaka and South Bend, and In the preeenco of a notable gathering of men and women prominent in social political, educational and military circles of the twin, cities, a young elm tree waa planted y stcrday afternoon in a freshly dug hole on Lincoln Highway at Twin Branch, Just outside of Mishawaka. The memory of an unknown soldier from St. Joseph county wm honored antl perpetuated. The first of many thousands of memorial trees to lino the highway through the county was planted. Mishawaka and South Bend had made history in that brief 20 minutes. Firing Squad Honors I)taI. As the fragile tree was lowered into its new home of damp, freshly spaded earth, a squad of world war veterans, all in uniforms, pointed their riflle skyward and sent three sharp staccato volleys into the cloud laden skies. Scarce had the reverberating echoes died away in the hills and wooded delta of Twin Branch, when a corps of military buglers raised their trumpets and sounded "taps." When the lat notes of this plaintive dirge s-ped heavenward, the thousands of school children, banked in military formation or. both sides of the highway burst into patriotic nonir. Lol by Miss Jeannie Terry, supervisor cf music for the Mishawak schools and Miss Fine Harmon, supervisor of mufiic for the South Bend schools, the lusty voices of the three thousand boys and girl.-, made a (Continueu em page two) CAPTURE ROBBERS WHO GOT $40,000 Five Men Raid Canadian Bank and Obtain Rieh Haul But Are Caught. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 12. The five robbers who this afternoon drugged tho manager and two worn en clerics of the Bank of Hochelaga at Elie, Man., and escaped with between MO, 000 and $60, 0ö cash and securities, were captured about five o'clock fter being surrounded in a hay:ack near Klie by a citizens' posse. GI7T AWAY WITH $5.000. BABIEN. Wis.. Oct. 12. After cutting telephone and telegraph wires and isolating the entire towT from outride communication, five robber early Wednesday looted the Farmer" State bank here of $3.000 and escaped. HOB GAS STATION. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. Approximately $1.000 was obtained by two bandits who held up a standard Oil filling station shortly before noor. Wednesday in the northeastern part of the city. The men escaped in an automobile after locking two attend antfl of the station, the money collector and two customers in a cellarway. Before leaving they cut the telephone wires. The collector had Just reached the filling station and was counting the receipts before placing It with other money he had collected whn the men appearfd. it was said.

Washington is Gambling Mad, Says

Rep. Walsh of Massachusets in Talk

WA ? II INGTON. Oct. 12. "Van-! mlvion through th mail of news-. papers publishing letting odd.'on horse races, priie fights and "other contests of speed, strength or skill" would b prohibitive under a b-H pas.-ed Wedr.es.lay, without a ro'J call, by the house. Senate concurrence is required before the meas-. ! ure c;.n become a law. As introduced by Bcp. Bamseyr. republican. Iowa, the hill was de-' signed to further tighten the posa) laws to exclude fraudulent device and lottery- paraphernalia from the mai.?. 1 Ren. Walsh, republican. Mas-ii-: f - j chu.'.tJ, offered the amendnif nt. ! which was adopted Dy a v:w ocvote. to extend the ban to newspaper anl "depe sheets" w h.b ; quote betting odds. Imprisonment of not more than five years, or a fine of not more than $5.000 would ; bo provided for publishers violating, the 's.w. Launching into a discussion ci the evils of g-ambline, Mr. Walsh de-1 clared that if the gambling spirit "which Is demoralizing in its effect"! were not abated, "we will wake up j

Pioneer, Age 86, Prepares for His Death and Burial

V-' t - y-. . ' -O -S S WATERLOO, la.. Oct. 12. At the age of S ') William T. Whr.n.-y. we-althy retired farmer and one of the iVw ivm lining survivors f lov.a'n p:oneT days, looks I o k on lift as a disappointment. He wel. onus dath. anl has made all his preparations for it. even to the writing of hLs own funeral s rmon. A tomhsteme already has boon rut with Whitney's nar and the date of his birth 1".". A stniv has been dug. connoted up with M"'.:d concrete sides and a bottom t a thickness of eight in'ht-s. A m ison is under centraet to construct a cover of cement six inrhr-s thick and to face the grave with two layers of brick alter Whitney is buried. "I'll be placod in that h'!- to sleep," says Whitney, "and I want to be assured that my r - st will b unbroken." I1oim! Of Twain. Whitney, fcr many years a cloi-e friend of Alexnrdt-r (Iiahatn IV. II and Mark Twain. tiy.j h is an unbeliever. No minister will ofijoivo wh'n Whitney is buried. The funeral docjment that h him.- lf has written will be rad by a personal fr .mhI. "If I write what I bediw'. 1 h ail not please my friends." r.ois this strange m-.-s.ige. "If I writ'- to please my friends. I hall b" fal--to myself. So. .ithout wis'iirv-; :o be fhld. it sems l.-st to (; nnd ! buried in ilencc. "I hae no disj)os;t;..n to -r:i-ci.se others. Thoy havo a go d a right to their op.t ior.s as I bay to mine. "nly ignorance is arbitra ry. Humanity is my n-licb-n. I ;."-v nothing beyond the I lr tv the de-ad wbr- natun- bav.- r : r : t . "Wo cannot say whether 1 . 1 1 is a wall (r a door, tho iv-inn.r -; .r end of a day. If thre- ;j a world of joy, so much the better. "Love : tho- only bow on iif. "-? dark clouds. Without it we a r- . s.than be.i.ts witli it earth i. )--i ri and we are gnds." TKLEPHONK CO. ST ATI'S IS TO BE DHTIiKMIMlD INDIANAPOLIS, Ort. 1 J. - Id." public s-r ic rommis-'I'T. ar.n dr. ed today thar h,-,rt (; . xt V. !- nesday at 10 a. m. as th-- lit. v. i;.-n it w;ll b-ar argum'nts tii--tion to have it rciuit'e a ?.':- plicit showing on the rel.if ;:.. -between the Indiana B 11 T--1 :. company and the American T phone and Tebgrnph e-o.T. par. y. Fr d Bates Johnson, p for the city of Mt:r. i- . '.) 1 . motion with th rr ,:. m is.-i-n : months ago. The 7,.j oorrij a nv petitioned tht om;r. i.-ien I'.-r thority to iner a.c rate.- in M;;r. Tho city is l!-ht;r;g th' i-.:t: n. 1 ; ::r.e rr.ornir::r nr.1 ': United Htaf-3 in the :r:- rt ; a tlx Ilus-da is in." Wa h i r. gt o r: . 1 ; e d" 'da rc . ! - " r i r.-t -blini; mad" with b-tt'.r. : iro'.r.r r n "ev.-n within th- e.r'r.- rf capito! crour. d where cr-'-w r . r. -?resrate ;r. front r f P'-r.Vr. i a aer.ue bulletin hoirN !:4t.. that 'moon." h- aid'.!, t ' h' k t'; winners." Pep. Stevenson. d rr. "-at. :h Carolina, sur' ! it m::ht v. . ;i to prohibit "bo.jkirs" from : r f - j " t -In? daily amon; Vrk1 Irs - nit-r.t dpirtm-nts. i--'l:-:t:r--while Rep. Wirer democrat. Arkansas, aked Mr. Wa'.-h whether v f ivcrlte had "fallen dwr." durir.; th la?t few days. Pep. Sry b-r. republ'.-T r . NV-.r York, (if rlarol "pratiealiy wry nT.ii'?r cf thA hrus.." h-t h-t .-.n th-3 races. "There may be yrrs.e rr.( n h r? la tho hous-," he adldl. "who t.yj sorr." bon" in their pocket w.th ?p On them " There were about 1?D rrr-ml ' r of the hcve cn :h" floor when the Wa'.sh arr-iinnt and the r;:j . re approved.

i

DROPS DEAD IN WASHINGTON

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