South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1922 — Page 1

BEND NEW EIME Tuesday Circulation 20,64S lr.Miir.r, t. 11. c. Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX. NO. 291 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 8, 1 922 PRICE THREE CENTS Ji'ilLkjlLf

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FREAR TO SEEK! ACCOUNTING OF

HEAVY INCOMES, A-k Mrllon if Stan. Ian! Oil Slock Dividend W:h for FvaMon I'urpo-f-i. .URGES PUBLIC KFCOKDS iconsin Kepre-cnlativ r Believe Disclosure Might Ado1 to Tax Receipts. WASHINGTON", in :i. 17. (Ry A. V. Citing reports tl.it the Stan dard Oil Co of New Jersey had dei.irf.i a I'j'-j r-er cent ock dividend, r publican u.ij ! and J : P. I-'r ar. Wiscon.-. J.-' mo-of th . n":in committ-. a.-kd Se-. Mellon in a letter today If the trta-mry had Invoked M-ition 220 of the 1311 revr,ue act "which provide"? r; i e t ! i o . 1 1'r reaching holders of surplus when id for the 'Uri",: of reaping taxation. I Mr. Knar a!- wrote the t-ecre-fary that a eoiding to newspaper d.spatches, .-.ubidiiry members of ti.o Standard Oil Co.. were declaring various stock dividends and that the United States Steel coipora. tion "will take tho i-ame course with h surplus estimated at several litindrcd million dollars." In making public his letter to the fecrctary. Mr. Eiear announced in a -atment that in the n'.-M conprew would lead a light to make- all! income tax report.-. ; 1 1 ! 1 1 records, wdding that thes were tin only important government records now kept eeret by law. .onio campaigning w"I be required, Mr. Erear said, to chang tho pre.-ent law. "It may not get far during the hort fctssion." he said, "but it Is certain to h.- a Il i.-.sue in the $th congrV Might Show Ix.-s. "It is penible," Mr. Erear declar ed, mat a ui-ciusurc ot secret tax receipts held by the treasury would how that over $200."".o'jO and pos.j r. several times Jl'mj.OOO.UOV. H y through tax frc i-ecurities, stock : tMrldends and other csiape slu'eo vnys known to lars" tax pajcrs that fhouM collecird." lre-ldent Hardin-. Mr. Ir-ar H-iil. fou5ht to reach tax frej teeurltics by a constitutional amendment, but for snme reason the proprt.-al wtsmothered and never pafd th" house." Conurt'Si, ho d'lxred. .alone was responsible for failure to past corre-tive l'-c::.-bt n. "If the income tax is riht in prindpal by taxint: I:;roi!ies according to ability to pay throuerh graduated surtaxes Mr. Frear declared, "then the law should b enf(rced e jultably. In other words, if 'the ltockfller family. tor t ample, with a reput l income of a million dollars a (lay places its Standard Oil profits in stock dlvIlir.J so as to render them non-taxable, it may Te assumed that It has equally pro-

trcted the remaining income by barrel uuioferiiima o w ... investment in tax free securities andl are displayed and the who.e city

in.RfPt.a -.vir., a hnr.irea million - i X. UU I ? 4 . v ....... dollars tax annually on this enormous income as w,n generally supposed, it may have ? en shaved down to cne per cent if thit amount. No on can t'.l because the returns a.r (Continued on Page Two) PREPARE RULES FOR TARIFF COMMISSION FonnillatC General P O 1 1 C V . , -.1 i r, " men w in Apply 10 .flex ible Provisions. WASiriNCTON. on. to gcvem procedure cf 17. Rules :aii.T cornnrs'Ien ur.Jei Hexible rr vlior cf th'- I-or.lney-McCum-ler art tt'.ll are In process cf formation. OTih-va.': expl;ir.-l after a forTnal pesslcn tcday th.at the commisf'.cn was embarking upon a!i uncr.anea s. anj t:ut tae u: a u t ion w as nee 5-1 ry in t h 1. -.illation of a fT'T.eral policy. 1 A number ' ;-.irft in t a r i f Tf eived hi ac.;.-h-.vK.t tbt formal ru'es. At i. repent of the commission : '-pll; at! r.s '.'-s !;av" ir.iftir.g 1 1. LS th policy i to withhold in- l formation as to the number and r.a- j tare of the ap-pltcntaons tat it i j ,... n.iv- vci 1 I tvel from varied Interest cverj .. country'- i In tha case of each rrii;, ;- ir.,rease cr decrease of t. ir. 1. miliary investigation will b mad. bv expertji the commisiion ta cleterirJce rant & for: wi t! fa, t3 warnal Inquiry, which would Include hc-arirjrs. It ;s antlcii'ated ' tr.t s requets will be based a:pon mlsunde rstanding cr m :f i Ti t-rr-retattor-s cf t! lie lavf One of the diilicult problems with "which the comm"l5slon will have to da.l w-.th will ar'..-e in the c.s? of rfquei8 for a chai.e of dut.es cn goola wh:-. h have no counterpart In American production. The new l"w requires that alt f ratio nw of rte nv.:n i-e ta-d upon the dlfirr.z3 in th cost of production f. home and abroad hnd In thee t. n It n-Jiy b-j r.'Vt-viry to u-e a Vas'.s the d'.ff rer.ee in cor. of th .portei articlo an! to e dom-tI; mmedltr which 1 . ffht h üiwUyf l whü leir.sr or try The forr'gn

- " wr? WMMT DIRIGIBLE Wcld3lffiNS WHEN IT

All Seeking Flection to IIouc of Representatives - Divided as to I'artv. ' A. VASHIXGTON'. Oct. 17. (lly i'. Twenty one women have thrown tiieir Lonr.'.-trt In tho ring anJ will! -tand up against men in the f.trht for 'at.s in th houso of representatives next month. itcports to'.ay to party hadquari r. her? Indicated their percontai;e f vi' torics would be nominal. Hop. AliCM Iiobrtson of Oklahoma, tho only woman now in the houso, is luchtin? to corne back from a district, which up to the time of her f lection two yearn ago was regarded a- normally democratic. Mrs. Adrllna Otero-Warren defeated llp. Montoya, republican incumt'-r.t in New Mexico. Mr. Winifred Mason Huck is the republican nomine for representative at larff from Illinois for the .-'hort term, a-s tho candidate to Jill th vacancy caused ty the death ot her father, Hep. William K. Mafon. In the first Nebraska district. Mr II. I,ucla Ilartln, prohibitionist, is seeking membership for the short term of PcoembT to March, After a continuous M-rvice of 12 years. Rep. Stedman. democratic, of tho fifth North Carolina district, the only confederate Foldier in the hous, is .trivlntr to keep Mrs. Lucy It. Patterson, republican, from capturing his seat. Mrs. Patterson has announced that if elected sho will fisht to have women annrtnfnrl tft Hid pnn C11 I 1 r UilUIIIHU niv service. Arizona, which has only . , . . . . . one member, will re-elect Kep. Haden, democrat; or pive his place t Mrs. Ilagailld. republican. Of the 21 women candidate?, five are republicans. Pix democrats, six .socialists, two prohibitions and two single taxes. The democratic nominees who are making a htraisht fU'ht against republicans are: C It. DavLs. second Pennsylvania; G. K. Leonard. 127th Pennn., Martha Riley, third Wisconsin: Esther O'Keefe 138 Indiana: Lillian C. (lault, third Minnesota and Mrs. St. Clair Moss, eighth Missouri. There are two women candidates fop tho senate. Mrs. Anna Olson iof Minnesota and Mrs. Jo Ie Hooper, Wisconsin. CONSTANTINOPLE IS READY FOR ENTRY OF TURKISH FORCE j Erect Triumphal Arches Po lice Augmented to Halt Disorders in City. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17 (By A. P.) Constantinople is donning its gaje.-t dress for tho reception of the Turkish nationalist gendarmerie expected to reach here tomorrow. Tri umphal arches have been erected lall along tho railroad. Immense eel festooned with Hags and overshops screen. Most of the Turkish will be closed to permit the employes to Join in the welcome. Th inter-allied Dolice have bee a I augmented to prevent disorders. Tho French and Italian commissioners have hanctioned the Kemal- . si entry iiiio mu v.at'iiai u P.rltiah commissioner has held hi$ decision in abeyance. Turkish patriotic societies have chartered ex- ! curslon boats to escort the trans ports carrying tho nationalists. The Turkish population believes that tho entry of the gendarmerie j means tho beginning of formal oc".ration of the capital by the Kem 'all. sis. The Christians view tho mat ter with apprehension but the " allies have reassured them, explaining i that the "real occupation will not take place until final peace Is ratified. -Meanwhile the wholesale exodus of Greeks and Armenians continued. May PUoard Conrontloivs Hamid F.ey, the nationalist representative, in an Interview today de(Continued on Page Two) 'GEORGE VICTOR IN GEORGIA PRIMARY Named Candidate to Replace Sen. Thomas E. Watson Deteat:? Governor. ATLA.NTA, Ga.. Oct. 17. (By A. r With twentv-sSx counties yet to

ranll, heard from in today's special ' ! st M.itoriai nrimarv. the nomination

f Judge Walter V. George, of Vienna, to succeed tho late United States Sen. Thonia-i E. Watson was virtually assured, according to ln,ni,.fö nr. nf r'.r' a! returr.a cooapileJ tonight by the Atlanta Constitution. Judge George had a decisive majrity cf 25 0 county ur.it votes, or 41 more than the 203 necessary nomination, the Constitution's for returr.a showed, and of the 136 counties tabulated he had oarriri 104 as compared with 2 for Gov. 1 1 ard -wic'k who wa.s credited with 96 county unit votes. Seaborn Wrifht, of Ror.e, was running a roor third. He carne-d hi home county of FJoyd and f.ve others which gave him a total of 20 unit vp-ten. John Ft. Cooper, of Macon, had not carried a lnglj county, Aooorttlrs to th- Oonrtltuthn' tifnr. ,

IS NEAR HANGAR

Highest and Best Blimp of U. . Army h Total Wreck Iy ExpIoion. FIRST COST WAS $270.000' Seven Injured Accident Due to Fact Fabric Was Below Standard in Quality. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 17.--(By A. P.) The gian: dlrlgrible C2. the United State army'a bluest and ; best 'blimit"' was totally destroyed' y lire as it was being taken from , the hansir at Brooks field here this' n. errang, eicht Tuen injurin iboard. several of the The C2 wa.s clear of the hangar when a puff of wind dragged th-' i hi- bajr along tho ground, followed ! by two other g-ustß of vind, causing three handling rruv to null loose. permitting tiie bag to nvinff free and apviinst the doors cf the hangar. The bag wan torn and the inrush of air ignited the dlrigiWe. An erplonion soon followed and almost Immediately the C-2 was consumed and the aircraft was left a mass of smoking, tangled wreckoge. The Injured are: Major F. A. . ü , -no. i:t-ui, ( nmiifi i , .u.ij. joiin .iat- i 11,..,.-.. , J Tl T I. Thompson. S8th corp.- area head- : quarters; Ca)t. Nelson Walfirs aid; to Maj. den. L. Illnes. IJon Baines. newspaper reporter. Sergt, II. P. MUs and Lieut. (). A. Anderson, pilot of the fated craft. It as on a return trans-field flight from near Los Angeles to Langley field. Va. That a cross wind was not responsible for the destruction by lire of the dirigibJo C-2, but that the accident was duo primarily -to the tearing out tho fabric of the envelope, was the .tatement made by Maj. Strauss, commander of the tohlp, th.H afternoon. Fabric Not fp to Standnnl. Tha statement made soon after jhe appointment of a beard of Inquiry by Maj. Royce, commissioner of Brooks field to Investigate the accident, was regarded by air service officers as significant In that It inferred construction of tho fabric of the hii was not up to the stand ard. ! The ship originally cost the gov-; rrnment $270,000. The C-2 was preparing to make aj Might over the city of San Antonio primarily for the benefit "of foui newspaper reporters and eight army' ofilcer.s of headquarter Sth corps J area at Fort Sam Houston. It had, just been pulled out of the hangar) about half way when a strong gust ! of wind, estimated by Maj. Strauss ot not more than 15 miles velocity, .swung the fhip around. j "A strong puff came, dragging the bag along the ground." aid Maj. 1 Strauss' written statement regarding the accident. "I ordered the ship back Into the hangar. Jut as we' started, another guft came and the fabric, to which the windwart, handling gaiy waa attached, pulled ! loose, another handling guy was , broken under the sudden pressure ' and the third handling guy failed, releasing the bag and permitting it ; (Continued on Page Two) ASSERTS U. S. MUST LEND EUROPE AID General Secretary of Cburcli Council Makes Plea for Starving Nations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 "Europe will crash unless America acts foon." This prediction was made by Dr. Charles S. MacFarland. geneml secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, upon his return from an extended European tour. 'The people of Europe cannot think Ftraight," Dr. MacFarland declared. "They are starving. That is what is wrong with the world. Ir 's sheer hard-heartr-dnSf to rrir-I icise a .starving man because he Is r.ot calmly rational." j T The problems of Europe. Dr. ilacr.'r.ar.d said, are fundamentally economic and not until they are solved will there be any Improvement in political, physical and even moral conditions. "They can be worked out only j with the help of America." h continued. "While America remains undecided, condition- are rapidly growing worse. Europe "will crash unless America acts 6O0n." ' Ameriaa, in the opinion of Pr. MacFar'.and, should do one of two things: (1) Offer to fit down with the European nations and formulate : a plan for economic reconstruction, or (2) make its own proposal. "If the American people were informed by other than mischievous propaganda," he said, "they would arise and d!rect our government to act with 0od will toward the rations over seas and Tight would break on darkened Europe." The feeling of Europe towarxl the; United States Is one of minified dis- , uppointrnent that has not reached ' disillusionment and of hop and faith that etiil persist." Dr. MacFar kml armrted.

America's First and Only Woman Senator Gives Views

TODAY i P äV i...i ) x . VA Ul vi "- isr - .v v r t. h T-'v' -;:-v:

1 7 YEARS 27 YEARS 62 YEARS

Back Principle and Not Party, Says Mrs Felton

Believes W o in e n Will Be Greater Force in Politics by Not Knuckling to Leader. thi: nitST WOfAX. Mrs. William II. Felton, first woman United States .-nator, also was the FIRST woman to own and edit a newspaper. ITIIST woman to stump a state in a political campaign. FIRST woman to lead the movement for Ftate reformatories. FIRST and only woman ever Invited to address the joint assembly of Georgia. FIRST woman in Georgia to make platform speeches in favor of prohibition. FIRST and only woman in the south to be invited fo conference with Pre.'t Harding. HY HARRY II. HUNT. CAUTERSVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 17. Mrs. William II. Felton, lir.-: woman United States senator, thinks women will be a greater force in politics py uniting" behind principles than by joining old parties. Her first mesaxe, broadcast to American women runs counter to the urgings of Pres't Harding, party leaders on both eldes, ond prominent suffrage leaders. Mr.s. Felton said: "Tell the women this: Make a etart fcr what you need and want. Then organize and call upon your representatives to act. Support no candidate until you find cut just how he er ehe stands on the issues on which you want action. "You can force action. United, women hold the balance of power. So unite. Support principles, rather than party. "Do that and parties will adopt yenir principles, for they want your votes. If you put parties ahead of principles your strength I lo. Woman's ITrst Duty in Politics. Concern! duty In politic. Fhe raid: "Better the condition? of mothers and children. Tht. more than anj other one Hr.o of fffort, will guarantee a strong, vigoroijs. wholesome

IS YOUR MILK SUPPLY ALL YOU THINK IT IS? No article of diet is of more universal use than is niilk. From the cradle to the grave it is man's most healthful and most nourishing food. But it must be SAFE for human consumption. How it should be safeguarded and why are told in a special article written for The News-Times by Stuart B. Todd, milk and dairy sanitarian, who has made a survey of sanitary conditions in South Bend's milk and ice cream plants. It will appear EXCLUSIVELY IN THE NEWS-TIMES TOMORROW! Look for it! Read it!

1 previous 10 irie muiuci, t uiiimi searching the fields near the spot America for the future. where the coup;e were later found. "Protection of motherhood Is more Pros. Beek man of Somerset county important than transportation, cam-made public some of the letters merce, sound money, or the tariff. found on th3 body of the Rev. Hall. "Laws governing maternity should They were, he said. In the handwritcome firt in the work and thoughts ing of Mrs. Mills although unsigned, of women voter.. Wo apply im-! One of them is a critical epilogue proved methods to everything under! of a book the rector is said to have the heavens save protection to' given Mrs. Mills 'The Mother of motherhood and security for the off-j All Living." by Robert Keable. despring yet think of the children pcribed as a love Ftory of Africa, often doomed, before birth, because exotic In atmosphere and frank In of the ignorance of mothers!" treatment. About tho tariff and the soldiers'; Exotic Lovo "Letter bonu, fdie said: j "Dearest," the letter says, "how "I believe in a protective tariff, ! fast I read! I remember too. honey though I'm a southerner and a dem-! mine, what ajlot there is to talk ocrat. j about after I read this book we Can Wait for Bonus. must take it with us when we ride "A bonus should be given first to and talk about It, especially the vrv.iif.r.c -v...r u-.n inii.r.i r. v.nf (marked parts thi Keable certainly

and, second, to relatives of those' who died. Thuse who were in the! canipn at home, or were not wounded, can afford to wait until the country can tee the way clear of debt." Regarding woman's future In political office, she said: "I a:n old. I may never actually sit in the senate. But my appointment has a big poüvical flgniflcance, and it is this: "I have broken the Ice. A woman HAS been a senator. Never again may it be contended a woman may not hold nuch high ofllce for she HAS held it." Though she i.s 8S, Sen iter Eelton looks and acts like a woman of 05. Making the trip a!on tD Washington will be no hardship, for fht makes frequent trips alone to Atlanta, ".0 miles away. Maintains Own Home. She keeps house for herself in three roorrus of the old FeJton home in Otrtersville, wherj ehe went as a bride CO years ago. Here she has lived all her life except for six years In Washington from 1R73 to 1S51 during- the three terms in congress of her husband, who uied In 1911. The remainder cf the o.'d home I. occupied by her only son. Dr. Howard E. Felton, and his wife and uaughter. For recreation Mrs. Felton takes care of her 600-acre plantation, end for 23 yearsi has condurfnl a page for the farmer and hl. family in the tri - weekly edition cf th-' Atlanta Journal.

QUIZ FAMILIES OF PRINCIPALS IN DUAL DEATH

i c w Brtmswick Authorities 31aj Attack Apiin-t CenCT ter o f I) ram a. AO ARRESTS MAÜK YET Mrs. Hall Don? Garb She j Wore Night of Slayings, j During Examination. ! NEW Ii RUN'S WICK. N. J ., Oct. jl7. (By A. P.) Prosecutors t-eek-I ing to piece tho barriers of un- ! certalnt' about the murders of the) liew, Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. I Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, the wife i of his sexton, more than a month! airo. today turned from a search of! j theoretical by-paths and massed an ; attack against the center of the ' drama th families of th Iad J man and woman. j The Hall family trio. Mrs. Hall. ! her brother. Henry Mrvens and I Willie Stevens, her eccentric brother,' j wore examined one by one in thej j court house, Mrs. Hall for a full i hour and tho others for shorter pe-l riods. Each was examined alone; ! only offlcials were present and the results were guarded. Rut one eerie aspect of Mrs. Hall's questioning was made known by her counsel, Thomas N. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Hall was seated at the end of a long room, alone, Att'y Pfeiffer aid. She wj aske-d to remove her hat and to put on tho grey coat she says she wore when, at two in the morning, on Fept. 13. the went to search for her husband. She put on the coat. Then the door opened at the end of the room, and a woman, of foreign aspect, poorly dressed and alone, entered and fat staring at Mrs. Hall, her attorney says. For minutes she ! looked at the widow of the slain rector, turning her head this way j and that. Then without saying a I word, he left tho room. Mrs. Hall i was permitted to go poon afterward. Unknown Woman Aiioars Whether the unknown woman identified Mrs. Hall or not, was not announced. The description ot thej silent figure tallies in many points, with that of a peasant woman whose home near the old Phillips farm, long mortgaged, wa cleared of obligations by a recent entire payment. Tins peasant woman was brought ' into the case yesterday when she spoke of having seen, several days (Continued on Page Two) WETS WOULD NAME OWN CONGRESSMEN Definite Plans for Election of Anti-Prohiliitionists Arc ! Announced. i t j WA5HTX-3TON', Oot. 17. (By A. 1 1.) iPlans for an organized camI pa!g"n to Increase ths ranks of beer j and wine advocates in congress were I announced here tonight by the &ß'eociation against the prohibition amendment. Declaring a fighting machine alJ ready had been put into operation in every state, tho announcement : presented a preliminary name of 2 0"2 candidate for the senate and houe j who are to receive the support ot th organization In the fall election. Definite plans to secure the elec- ; tion of thes candidates have been ; completed." the statement continued, 1 "and the campaigns already begun j In the scvtral states will be carried I on without a let up until election , day in November. .In general the p.fisociation has stolen a laf from tho tactics of the anti-saloon league in Its campaign plans and confidently looks for a greater degree of suc- : cess to follow, once the "liberal" candidate !ö isured of vigorous and unremitting rupport alonr organized lin.." Members of both the republican and democratic parties appear on ; the list of acceptable and in eome cases the names of two oppoeing 'candidates are given. In rueh instances the announcement fcaid, the tendency v:l! be to favor the incumbent. "It should be understood," said ; G. C. Hinckdey, secretary of the as- ; soclatlon in making the announce ment "that this is a preliminary list, subject to revision and expansion as the campaign develops. It thould be further distinctly understood that the association'. endorsement of a candidate does not necessarily mean that he has directly advocated our platform. It does mean, however, that for reABona cttiefACtory to us, we re -WJlln to exlrv Mm."

Professor s Wife Of U. C. Able To Exist On Salary (.(tuple Also Ha- Luxury of Raly. lmt It Require (ion." taut Sacrifice. 1 F-ERKLUY. 'al;: e. :. jT . Al 1 "! one wife of a university t ' California p ro ft .- r !i tr.ac to ":.; i'k ends me.-t" on her husband's sf.ary and have th luxury of a l.ah. She is Mrs. Lolo Taylor, wifo of Prof. Ciia rl--s V. Taylor and not y- '.

21. T!i. bal is elcht monili- old. Mrs. Taylor foil ir. love with her has band whilo a member of his 7.00b gy lass. s.'h.; droppt-d zf olugic al studi h and took up dom .-tic scler.c-. Rut Mrs. Tavlor .-ynipathizts with the prtnur:c:am. r.ts of the professors' wives that "the only cnomy v.hich in tin:.- ti.abb s us to live on our salaries is f r us t hae no b.ibit 'It rcquin- etierihce to live adequately on my husband's pay," sh said" 'but it can be do:i ," but w hen I lock at my baity it was worth all tho sacrif.ee ;n the world." Mr?. Dorothy Hart P.ruco who prepared the exhau.tiv report whiclt denounced co:.diti(ns under which universit faculty families must live because of meaffr silaries, had not changed her mind one whit today as a result of the storm of discussion which followed lit; article. The professor's wife." Paid. "must choose between childlessness j on th one hand and on the other,! the anguish and humiliation of! many years debt; the neve--3!i;hl-j ened burden of too great physical lihor; th- liiaTtlllty to give h r children the things which she knows are important, tho inevltato chokingof her Intellectual and th" artistic qualities." LEGIONNAIRES HEAR LABOR HEAD PLEDGE FAITH AND SUPPORT Various Organization Hrin Greetings to National Convention. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17. Fly A. I) Tho American L gion In annual convention here today heard Sammd CI om per.--, president of th.- American Federation of Libor, pb-dge an-w tho faith of union labor that its sup port was always behind th government ar.d upholding th h;:nds of those who fought for th- maintenance of American prin iple.-. It. received tho felicitations of wounded veterans on European rations who came hero last week to at tend the convention of the !nter-a'-lied eterans federation upon th" work it was doing ir. behalf of wounded men arid dlrablM v t rans. It was pointed to by representatives of the veterans of earlier wars as heir to the custodianship to the principle they fought to uphold. The heads of the Spanish War Veteran, the Grand Army of the republic and the United Confederate Vetera. is brought their greetings ond godspeed to the legion. With an unexpeetedneu that left many delegates to the convention hardly realizing what bad happened the report of th committer on time and place for ho'dlner the next national convention brought in ireport, awarding the convention to San Francisco and New Jer.-ey which hsd fought th convention for Atlantic City, led off ir. a movement which made ratification of th committee's choice for the convention city unanimous. Huddles Take Over Town. Hrllllant rammer weather continued to add payety to th convention. "Ruddies" have taken the town in their customary friendly manner (Continued on Fage Two) WOMAN CANDIDATE SPEAKS AT HÄNNÄ Miss O'Keefe, Congressional Nominee, Hurls Piercing Shafts at G. 0. P. LAPOKTE. Ind.. O-t. 17. MJs Esther K. O'K'-efe, df mocmtic candidate for oongre-s from th.s, tiie 13th congresiur.a! district, spake at a Large gathering of voter.- at Ifanna, this county, tonight. The speaker's address was characterized ty me pierc.r.g 8:n::s n hune-i a: the O. O. I. admini.strat:or., and so ! clearly did 1: set forth I.t viewB j that her reception exceeded even j the c-xpe"tations 01 rh Li port e I democratic baders. Misd O'Keefe w ill be honored at a receipt!on to be given at the Rumley hotel in I-aporte by tho Lap orte County Dmccratl3 Women's organization. She will meet the wonsn of that county between Ü and 3 o'clock. During the present week she will invade the dtetrict cf her opponent. A. J. Hlckey, fpeaking a.t MJcuiigtui City cn Erlday. I'lns cail fur a number of addre t:i Laporte county. Judging from the reception which. haua been turorded Miss O'Keefe at various political r.:eeUng-, indications point to the fact that the will carry the opposition ttrcnghed 1 by a Bubfitantial margin. Although th election is three weeks off the 1 Plymouth wonn has already obtained a lA-Te foUov.lr.g, democratic leidere

.v COURT EXTENDS STAYS UNTIL HE RULESON CASE I'Apeet Keronl Before Ort. 21. W hen Daiiiiliertv Ruling Heroines Kffeetie. A P P i: A L IS C i: R T A I N Jud-e Rrhnkes Attoriievs Wlio lake Remarks as Iruliration of Their Defeat. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--1 By A. P. l'-iera! Judg- learr.1 Han-4!

tod c: r served decision on app!;caby American and f..i .-.n-ow-.- ! .steamship lir.e. to make r:::ar.t.n: t!;o .stay r- tra.ning vovern-n-.ti-.l otr.cials fr., m pitting jr.'o effect the laurhTty ruling that v.i seis must :..: nrr; Iii-;.)' !- i:.:d the thro-.- jr.:le llr.-, e-:-. ;;:..'.Ar wh n touchirr at Atm-rVar, p....-. .Meanwhile .ludg Hai. 1 t- r.d-1 the stay 1.,. b.i 1 KTant. d l.i-t weei: ut.t:l ho .-hould rea-h .1 (!.-:sior. This dt'clsion, h" indic.:t.l. probablv wouM be rer.d'-rt d b t. r-- . L'l. the lat. vt date on which th Dougherty r;ilit:s' has b-n or.b r- 1 into tfect Exter. tion of th" Vny nzf bt)th American ar.d foi-:;r. Iinp. .tudcA Hand ic.ad kro-un p. is intention after !!-'er.inr to .ill day arguments pre'n:-d by a I.iik ar- ' ray of cou:.s 1 r- pr-M-n! ir.g ten of the iii" importar:t t r.i n - A 1 1. n' I; ste.itnship I.n. s and a numb r of attorr.ejw l ;oa sontir.r Serrary M,llon and th- fderal pri.b.ti'T. entorcrmcn; h"aüquart 1 1 . . The coi.tmuatb n of !-, stay, hs ii;.-o!' r". ar . woubi b.dd v-n If ho fail d to ;i nnoUT.'"' h. de'iKlon on tho ir: .iui.e.tion ! for- tct. 21. Th foreign llT.e.s affeetd by th- exten;on f th- ! !,i porary stay were th-" ."!i!ard. Atm bor, Whi:- Stur, l"rench 1 nterr.ationii .Navrition, Holland -Atru ric.'tn. Sandliiy vian-Aiii rlrin and Royal M,i;l t;im pack'?. Tlo; American 1 in - - w - re the American line of tho ln:-rmt:!.r.al Mercantile Marine Co., and !! l'nitrd Am'I rican Hi.-. Smie stys rit;iiirt I. ' Th" Kays wr original in the ;e.i.-.s (if the Holland-Ajmtrta. j Scandinavia ii-tAmei-p-M ti and Jtoyol ; tiie original stay, rd r la-o yrfirfk j Mail !ir:. vh: h tlwu.'!i ungrante-1 j th.e or'i:::,'i stay, dc;.ir-d through j c'iurs 1 thit they hail c.i.-v id'-rt''al "v:! tlo..-e ' f t!i- other f.r'-:cn lir.--. 1 Judgcv Hand announce 1 '.. w,,u.l 1 j r reive b-U fs and ap"rs :!.' rroi and v.-o;j.l at?-mpt 'o rr 1 ' a 1 '. j .i.c if) a.-" s-iori a.-- p'.'-'-ible :h;it th.M CA-mi-'ht jui' My bi-o-,iA-ht " t s i;I r -me ri.tir;. Th , Kti-l. I woald be 1'.: 1 unt.l th-- nr. of h j ordT on Dv riif'ion ir a yulgment. j I'nit'd Stit-.s Distrb-t Attorney j by cour.sej for th- f"r1gn Itv.e v. ,r ' (i th government and accordingly 1 the r.intl:; ? a t-mporarv- sta'-', jhe valid until a dci!on Ty the 1,. ' prenv curt. In denying tho t or -j t nth r. of h.is opponents thit .-cr1 re.il d ima-re ?o the pten tnhlp I'.n - j WO jld be r iued by the ei.foreemr: Of the Ir:ri.rry ruünir b- fr r- .1 tlnal de- I-,:in of t . unr !o- c-'ir. j He ,io lared thai .11 1 :.--t V.r...--1 the intentions of t!i- t r : - : rv '!--1 partm wiib'tj r--;T'e- r.- 1 a -.-1 I of tl.e government ar.d .'.'rd.ns'l ' ; could (!( t t th- To .: f-T a-. ! ir.d'-ni.::- iy. ()uots r.ritl-li ITTii Opinlitr. Mr. ir.iv'v.i'.l b.s ! ?h- . e f..r th. c.- rr.n.' T.t shiT'- cc 1 "t-rrlory r-f ? hr T'nited t't if--' in the m.-ardr- f th f b-ral jir ol:.bitlon a-.. He iov-i I5r'.ti. h oj.inion to -"spport hN cor. -tentian which, h.'a'.i. had b-en r. -cgnied lefrally In nvtt muntrU.-1. Th- federal prohibtT'.on nrr.e raiment, hp d'cl.irtd, w..s mant to rover every x o ur.d' r t h Juridler.r.n ef the Tr.'.ted .-' i'm In th lares' ;.o-M- Int rpr-'a!'::: of juri Jictlon. The ca."e for the. American !lr.s was I-s.vd by Otu.- Keating an i Re! 1 1,. Carr who ! . I.tr. 1 thit a ec'ion unfavcrai-le to th-.-Tn. waull 'Cent! r. ".: e d on I ' a g Two EDITOR TO OPEN LOCAL CAMPAIGN Claude J. Bower- of Ft. Wayne to Addres- Democratic Worker? Tonight. laud- .1. lUr-A-ers. editor of th Et. Wayt Journal Gajvt urtll ipen th dmocrati campaign in St. Jo-eph county tor.;ht 'Aith va address at v de.no-.cratic hrvdr.uarterF in t-.uth Rend. Mr. Rowers Is recognized '- (Speaker of f.rc- aril ;-s rp of natlor.il aj. I intr:-a.ÜonI ';-j.tl)nrt ranka him s cr.3 of the iuit of the party. Thw meeting tor.iKat I.ua tn ali ed by democratic 1 '-aders ar.il thJ county candidates will be ir.trod-d. Mr. Howers is ..xpected to disc ".a.-, the !s-uf- of this c.tmpalgri u vle - I through an editor'.- fy.-.s Th-j meeting is open to all dmocr vtlc workers and invltiti- n t all men and women voters 1:.U rocd in the coming campaign, ii r.fr.i-ü. Erar.k Xevins, county chainnxr. or-.-i p. T II K 1AT1IKK In.1ltn: Kuh N -4 iiy aud Thun-!.tj; r..i.a: t.:u; r o' .:-- Low er Vl.iliiiw.: t.-T.rili v flr Welyjd'T rJ Tbrlay; J'.ttly