South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1916 — Page 1

1 THE WEATHER INDIANA Partie loud Vr.:gM and Sunday, w.irn;' r fright in ra.'t portion: ri l'Vr ir.lav in r.'.rth nn 1 central portions.

AFTERNOON Si EDITION BEND NEWS VOL. XXXIII., NO. 78. A NTAYSIWPKK Foil THE HOME WITH ALI. Tili: LOCAL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. PAY AND NK;iIT KULL I.KASri) wnii: ri:u:t;i:Arnic si;i:vkt. PRICE TWO CENTS

SOUTH

-TIMES

II COLUMNS OF U.S. TRQOPS ! ARE JOINED i

Invading Soldiers Effect Junction Near San Pedro, 25 Miles South of Border. Supplies Are Sent. BATTLE IS IMMINENT WITH VILLA'S FORCES Censorship is Tightened to Prevent Secret Agents of Bandit Leader From Sending Information. International News Servi'-c: FL PASO. Texas. Mar-.h 1 S.American columns advancing Mexico to capture Francisco -Two into Villa effected a junction late yesterday at San Pe-uro. L'5 mil-s south of the border. Thus far there has been no lighting with any large hands of Villa bandits, but by Sunday th l.'nited States forces will he well into the territory where Villa has long tpread terror. The seventh caalry, now in the lead of the Americans, has presse-d I forward by a splendid forced march to the edge of the Casas Grandes district. Hors to replace the tired mounts of the seventh cavalry troop ers were sent forward from Coluni-i . bus early today. That hard tihtin is expected within a short time H I evidenced by the fact that a pin k , train, of ammunition also left Co-: lumbus. i Another proof that a conflict is, imminent h; seen in the tightening ' of the censorship along the border. To insure secrecy ;-.s to the movenients of the American and Carranza troops the United States and Mexican authorities joined hands. A press courier with the American forces dahed ahead of the troops intt Guzman to tile di-patehes oer the federal wires into Juarez. lie uas arrested there and taken hack to the Americans. The correspondents who were .selected to accompany the military ex pedition into Mexico have been placed with the rear guard of in-, fantry. One of them got through a ; ...... . ... message riaiej somewhere in .Mexico," in which he asked for a pipe, but of the troop movements he was not permitted to say a word. S-rvt Agent Act!. The censorship is fully justified by j discoveries made ny the American military authorities on the border. A .uej xia t hm criiiiiicti inai ma ... . 1 -:.. ' spies are active at every point. The Pandit leader's secret agents are getting through to the leader in deviouway-? that only Mexicans understand. eery wrap of information that can be learned as to the direction in which "Americanos" are proceeding, their strength and their plans. The Villa 'secret service' has been badly injured by the number of arrests made at 11 Paso and other points, but it is Mill in operation. News of the first actual encounter with Villa's forces may rut become known for several days after it has taken place. The censors state that it will be reported only when its publication will not interfere w itli j strategic aJros of th American t roops. New? of the gallant ride made by the sexenth cavalry a dash that carried the troopers almost within range of the Villist a. h aunts in the Casus (Jri'inbs ditrist--MrM became' known in Juarez. Cen. Cmera could not identify the troopers from 1 the reports brought in b hi men, j wlu told of the wonderful night ride of the Americans on tlu ir bu horses, but the advices from 'dumbus stat1 ig that remounts had been so tit forward for the seenth revealed the; iCiitity of the dashing eavalrv men. 1 Make (.allant la-di. At the start, of the dash every : ,'are ounce of equipment had been ' abandoned. I'ar up the line the ofia er raised his arm hi-:h and made: l(ic Miff, jerky signal that mean-; uouble quick. The loiuiun startd forward. All during the long after- ; noon the troops pr -sed on. The uesert dust rose m a smothering iOUd. enuulnpg them and making tiim clutch at their throats. Their forms were powdered with b and it streaked their faces like 1 iiotesque masks. Then the sun dropped behind th" hi:li peaks and the quick dusk of the mountains fell. Niht found the men still in the saddle The moon made the deep shadows of the lulls blacker and more forbidding, but it lou.d not pierce the dut throuch which the silent figures moved like ghosts-.. Finally came the order to halt. The cavalrymen slipped from their mount, worn and weary, but ready to resume the terrible pace with the new Ouy. The great ride h;d tried their mettle and hud found it rod wanting. The arrival "f the troopers at the edge of the Cu-us Orandes district brought the American cavalrymen, Cu rauiziila fewldiirs cud Francisco

Villa outlaws all within striking distance of ach other. Ilurrjlng to aw Mormon. Col. Oodd's column hurrying to the relief of the Imperilled Mormon colony .f :,() Americans at Casas Grande, was reported a.s heading southwest! of La Asuncion on the Kio l.v Jario. It flanked on the right the column under Gen. Slociin. Gen. Pershing was said today to he in the neighborhood of Guzman. From Chihuahua over night slowly moving troop trains brought to Juarez "a n a nzista s ji rc sumaldy going to Casus Grandes. Between San Pedro and Summit they found the bridge hurried by th1 Villlta.. It was believed the march would be. taken up on foot. The exact location of Villa was T'Ot

(CONTINUl'D ON PAGU EIGHT.) Ü.S.TB0 TO OCCUPY Establishment of Base in Mexican City Would be Misinterpreted by People. International News S"rvbe: WASHINGTON, March 18. Officials made it plain today that the request of Gen. Gavlera, the Carranzista commander at Juarez that the American expedition do not occupy any Mexican cities or towns, is considered reasonable. It is known that the establishment of a base in J a Mexican city by the American forces would certainly be misunderstood by the Mexican people. To avoid this it is expected that the expeditionary forces will give all cities and towns a wide berth in their progress toward the south. It is not expected that any real i information regarding the plans of the American forces will be forthcoming here for .several days. The censorship put into effect by the general staff, as represented by Capt. Cootes, is absolute so far as Information regarding troop movements is concerned. This is at the request of Gen. Funston, who takes the position that the news should come through his headquarters as he is les; aide to determine what should or should not be punished. one tiling that officials seem agreed upon, however, is that Villa will not be captured alive. As a matter of tact this government will much prefer him dead inasmuch as if caught alive the New Mexico authorities would be certain to demand him for trial as responsible 1 for the Goltihibus killings, while arranza onilil le depended on to insist that he he turned over to his J troops for court martial and to face J a bring squad. j Villa May In iSctraycd. j The news from the border that '- nrivnte eoneTn :i r ufTerin I iri'o revvarjs for tne doath of vlMa ,patls otlicials who are perfectly familiar with conditions to believe that some of the bandit leader's own men will he the ones to "get him." The rewards method has frequently been resorted to on the border to get bandits and when the purse is made large enough it never fails to succeed. State department officials pointed out today that the situation in the Tain pico district. where serious troul.de is feared, is not new. Torreon and Tuxpam have been the scene of disorder? and this is duo to the fart that Carranza has not yet made any effort to get control of this section. It is understood that the attention of the first chief has been called to the situation there and that he has promised that troops will lie sent to that region immediately. In general the situation throughout Mexico is described by the department as "fairly satisfactory." AMERICAN IS STABBED Tried to Present .Mexican's Antb American Talk. Intern it i 11 ri 1 New Service: niJMW.VSVIIJii:. Tex.. March IS. John Light burn wa- stabbed and probably fatally wounded In an antiAmerican outbreak late Criduy flt Point Isabel. Tex.. L' ?, miles below her' on the gulf -oast. He attempted to stop a Mexican who was making an anti-American speech in Spanish and received his wounds, in a resulting tight. ne .Mexican was arrested. Point Isabel was reportid quiet tonight. Whilt Want-Ad: for insertion in the Sunday News-Times will be accepted forclassif irwi until O anon mini r y, mi. hjnight, try to get them all in this oilice by 6 P. M. Today Phone Bell 2100. Home 1151 and ask for an ad-taker.

PS NOT

TOWNS

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When the Fnltctl States armjr ofTiccrs flnlslnxl qnestionin? those Mexicans, they liberated them. Shortly afterward two of the Mexicans were found outside the army post at Columbus, shot to death. ,

II AGITATION FOR AN EMBARGO

Action Sure to Follow Great Britain's Prohibition of Imported Luxuries. International News " Service : WASHINGTON". March 18. Renewal of the aeitatlon xfor an embargo on munitions is certain to follow the expected action of Great Britain in prohibiting imports of articles that are to be placed under the head of "luxuries." These will include hundreds of articles of American origin or manufacture. Inasmuch a-s the expected order Is to be made to apply to all countries, officials say there will te no ground for any official protest by the United States. But it is expected that the opposition will be reflected by another attempt to secure congressional action through embargo legislation. The feeling against the Birtish trade interference, which has been held in check because of the developments in the submarine controversy with the central powers, is growing very rapidly in both tho senate and the house. The southern members have been almost a unit for action and now it is expected that their position will be strengthened by support from representatives of the districts where interests will be affected by the new order. The text of the AnPlo-I'rench decision dealing with the mails controversy is expected here early next week. It is a complete refusal of all of the American demands and is expected to further complicate the situation. So far as the new developments in the submarine situation are concerned officials say that until all reports regarding the attempted torpedoing of th" French liner Patria and the sinking of the Dutch steamer Tu ban -tia are received no further action will bo taken. The state department, although it has made public the alleged svet orders of tho British admiralty to commanders to sink submarines on sight, will take no action on this phase of the ques-tion until the official British orders, already asked for are furnished it by the British embassy. VILLA SLAYS AND BURNS AS HE FLEES SOUTH Bandit i llcxrtcd to he Uctrcatin: I Jo fore Advance of I". S. j:pcdition. In teriiatlen.il New Service: FL FASO. Texas. March IS. Francisco Villa is fleeing south from the Casas (.Iramk.s district without waiting to offer resistance to the American troops sent to effect his capture Villa and his bandits are killing and destroying a.s they re treat This information was received by Gen. Gavlera. the Carranza commander in Juarez, today. He was notified that two small settlements in the valley of the Casas Grandes river north of .an Buenaventura had been burned by the Yillistas. A number of persons at each place were killed. From the valley of the Casa Grande Villa is expected to work back into the Sierra Madre mountains. Here he has cached ammunition and food In places known only to himself and a few trusted men.

Quizzing Suspects on the Border

PROGRESS of the War International News Service: LONDON. March IS. The British brigantine Willie has been sunk in the Atlantic near Valentia island off the wet coast of Ireland. Its crew of seven men was paved. Tho foregoing dispatch indicates that the German submarines have extended their operation into a new district. They may be planning to cut the trans-Atlantic cables, several lines having their terminal there. International News Service: AMSTERDAM, March 22. The Swedish steamer Ask struck a mine near Nord Hinder lightship Friday night and was badly damaged. It is being towed to Hook of Holland. International Newa Service: PARI, March 18. Military' operations on the Verdun front were confined to artillery bombardment, according to today's communique from the French war office. The text of the official communique follows: "In the Argonne in the sector of Courtes Chau.sses, a battle of mines resulted to our advantage.. "Wes-t of the Meuse we directed a, concentrated fire upon the German trenches in the direction of Hill No. -63 and on Corbeaux forest. Tho enemy did not reply. "Ea.st of the Meuse there was a violent bombardment in the region of Vaux. It was intermittent at other points in that sector, as well as in the Woevre, on the outskirts of Moulainville, Haudremont and Epaxges." International News Service: LONDON. March IS. Turkish troops led by three German officers attacked the British troops defending the Aden front in Arabia on March 1C, but were repulsed, the war office announced today. Late News BAKHU (iOIiS HOMC International News Service: WASHINGTON. March IS. See'y of War Newton T. Ilakcr will leave for bis Cleveland home late today on the first vacation he has taken since he became a member of the president's family. He will remain away until Tuesday. Mill CALLS 1X)K I1KL1. Interiritien.il News Service: AMSTERDAM. March IV. Wireless "S. O. S." calls coining from a steamer near North Hinder lightship were picked up today by the station at the Hook of Holland. This Is almost the identical spot where the Tubantia was sunk. Boats have gone to the assistance of the disabled vessel. say ship was Toitri;iMi:i. International News Service: WASHINGTON. March 18. American Consul Frank W. Mahin at Am1 sterdam cabled the state department j today that he had obtained affidavits iron: survivors 01 wie wuicii un Tubantia which showed that the vessel was torpedoed. Riclnird Schilling, the American reported in cable dispatches a.s an American consular attache, is a representative of the New York Life Insurance Co.. according to the state department. Following is part of Consul Mahin's cablegram as made public by the state department: "Two officers and lookouts swear 5hip torpedoed. Most of passengers of same opinion. Four person reported missing."

MUNCIE MAN IS PRESIDENT OF BOARD

Theodore F. Hose Succeeds Iate Senator Si lively at Bloomlnglon. International News Service: BLOOMJNGTON, Ind., March 18. At at meeting of the board of trustees of Indiana university here today, Theodore F. Rose of Muncie was elected president of the board to succeed the late Benjamin F. Shively, who had served as president for many years. Mr. Rose was vice president of the board. J. W. Fesler of Indianapolis was elected vice president. A committee consisting of Judge Joseph H. Shea, Mr. Fcsler and Prcs't William L. Bryan, was appointed to prepare a memorial for Sen. Shively. Pres't Bryan and a committee from tho board will attend the Shively funeral at South Bend today. The question of military training at Indiana university was fully discussed but the board postponed final action until the June meeting. FAMOUS IIA XI IT DVIXG. LEES SUMMIT, Mo., March IS. Cole Younger, one-time handit, is believed to be dying at his home, here. He has taken but little nourishment in the last week, and doctors attending him said today that only his remarkable constitution was prolonging his life. STi: AM Sl III MOVHMFATS. Intrnntlonal News Service: NEW YORK, March IS. Steamers sailing today: St. Paul, Liverpool (American); I'annonia, London (British); Touraine, Bordeaux (French). Due to arrive today: Caserta, Naples; Falstria, Copenhagen; San.loria, Naples; Celtic, Liverpool; Cinff Edward, Havre; Cha.rlois, Amterda m. Bulletins LAUNCH SINKS. WILMINGTON. Del., March IS. Tho gasoline launch used as a ferry between Carneys Point, N. J., and "Wilmington for employes of the Du Font Pow der Co., sfr.nk in the Delaware river today. A telephone message to police headquarters said thai several persons were missing. Many of the passengers on tho launch were picked up by tho Norwegian steamer Mala. ciiiNKsi: PKoviNci; ju:i;i;ls. HONG KONG. March IS. Th province of Kwang-i bus declared its independence of the Chinese government. The revolutionists have proclaimed a republic. Kwarxg-Si has an arci of about SO.OG( square miles and a population of 5.OO0.000. COW MATS $3H. DURHAM, N. C, March IS. John Layton. a farmer nir Durham had no faith in banks. Now he h;w no faith in cows. One of his prize Guernseys ate JTOO in Tills which he had hidden in his barn. "Darn the cows." said Iayton today. "They have no respect for DIlMIls ASSAULT CILVRGH. John Peterson, 91$ S. Michigan ft., pleaded not guilty to .issault and battery" upon Kenneth Philips in city court Saturday morning. The complaint was filed by Mrs. May Heatcn. Judge Warner st the trial for March 21 and Peterson's bond a a placed

DUTCH TO BACK UP U.S. DEM

Holland Papers Demand Sharp Note'be Sent Germany Over Tubantia. International News Service: I3NDON, March 18. All American on board the Dutch liner. Tubantia which waa sunk in the North sea on Thursday, were saved. The list, of missing has been reduced to four. The Dutch foreign oflice, convinced that the'liner was sent to the bot tom by a torpedo, is reported to have begun work upon a strong protest which will be sent lo the Oerman government and will peremptorily demand an explanation. It is denied in Berlin that the Tubantia was sunk by a "U" boat. The foregoing were the outstanding features today in the story of the loss of the fine Dutch ship. A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam stated that all the passengers of the Tubantia were saved and that if any faltalities attended the destruction of the ship the victims would be proven to be seamen. , Valuable diplomatic documents owned by South American diplomats who were on their way home were lost. It is estimated that the los of the ship together with her cargo, mails and the baggage of her passengers will aggregate $4,500.000. The greatest indignation exists throughout Holland. Most of the Dutch newspapers have abandoned the theory that the Tubantia was struck by a drifting mine and take it for grarted she was torpedoed. The Neue Vander Tag of Amsterdam says; "We are compelled to recall Germany's premise to the United States not to torpedo passenger boats. We expect the United States will consider the Tubantia affair a violation of that promise." The Handelblad of Amsterdam says: "We demand that the Dutch government firmly support the United States in its efforts to bring Germany to a better conception of its duty to neutrals." BERLIN. March IS. German officials today reiterated their belief that the Dutch liner Tubantia struck a mine. They declare that the instructions to submarine command ers wer Äudicient to give assurance, that thf Tnglish claims that the steamet torpdoed were false. Berlin lewspapers take the view that it lljibably was not even a German miTe that destroyed the liner. They state that since th beginning of the war 01? mines have been washed to the Dutch roast of which 40 were Lngli.sh. ".S French. '01 unidentified and only ITT, German. DEMOCRATS TO MEET State Committer to Gather at Cajrital April II. International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March IS. A tall hts been issued by Bernard Korbly, democratic state chairman for a mee'ing of the democratic state committee April 11 when the party will complete its reorganization in rompliance with the provisions of the primary election law. Tho call directs that the district committeemen meet in each district, April 4. to elect district chairman and that those who are elected meet in Indianapolis April 11 to elect a state chairman, secretary, vice chair-

j man and treasurer.

MAUDE ADAMS' MOTHER DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY

Ititerm t inal News SrTie: SALT LAKi: CITY. Utah. March 1?. Mr. Annie Adams Kiskadden, mother of Maude Ao'ams. died at her home here shortly before, midnight. Mist Adams had cancelled ! her New York appearances on ac- ( count of her mother's illre. and i wan at the be side. I Mrs. Kiskadden was born in a log cabin near here in lMv She. was an actress with a local so k com- ! pany when her daughter made her I professional debut in Kilt lak City. Mrs. Kiskadden retired from the stace eight years ago. S HE'LL NUT MIX SE Vice President Learns First of j Charges Through NewsTimes Article.

MARSHALL

TALBOT

i late en B. F. Shively at the rlAn officer from Aurora, III., armed j dcnco 401 N. Michigan st,, between with a warrant for the arrest of John! 1(l o'clock and 1 o'clock today. Thi W. Talbot, supreme president of the j afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral ser-

Order of Owls, was enroute to South Bend Saturday morning to arrest Talbot on a charge of uttering a libel against Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States and several officers of the Loyal Order of Moose. Tho vice president was first apprised of the charges facing Talbot for libel by a reporter from Tho News-Times Saturday morning. "This is the first that I have heard of it," the vice president Mid, when shown a story on the indictments returned against Talbot. "I joined the Moose," continued the vice president, "among ether reasons because I wanted to contribute to the Mooseheart, the national home of the order for orphan children. Mooseheart I believe is a worthy institution, and an old friend

of mine was interested, I wanted to a floral tribute from Vice Prc-'t and help out the home especially went! Mrs. Thoma-s Marshall, who are in it was just starting. 1 the city to attend the funeral. At Denies Uso of Influence. 'the .-ide of the eolV.n v?s a l.irrro

"1 heard a year or perhaps a year: 1 and a half ao that Talbot had written a letter about me saying that I used my influence a.s vice president to procure a national charter from the government. If Mr. Talbot wrote that it was an absolute falsehood, I did not use my influence while noting in th rapacity of ice president in behalf of the Mooe home

nor did I use it to foster any of the tion snt. a lloral plec representing plans of the national order. a broken wheel. "As to my taking part in the mat- Delegations Present, ter," continued the vice president, At 1 o'clock this mrning th' "I shall not be involved in any way. members of th bar n,-',iatoii I did not know that Mr. Talbot was marched in a body to the home t accused of uttering libel, and I snail view the body. During the morning, give the matter no consideration." delegations from South Rend lodge. Up in his others of the Owl Jew- No. 2M. F. and A. M.; Crusade h,dg'. elry Co., the supreme president took Knights of Pythian. South I '.end the news of his indictment and prob- lodge. No. 2r,,:, B. P. o. F. , uten able arrest philosophically. "I don't post. No. G. A. R.. Chamber of know anything about it," tho Commerce and the local j.o-tofhr e. first remark that Mr. Talbot gavo A special rr beAring state uifiout. "All I know is what I Raw in rials from Indianapolis including your paper," he told a reporter from Gov. R.ilston. Sr-e'y of Statu Homer The News-Times. j. Cor.k, and other prominent, men. "Will you fiL'ht extradition?" the was schedule,! to arriv in the city Owl president was asked. at 1 2 : h 0 o'clock. Thry were met at Had I'xpex-tcd to Ijeae. the train by the lor-al committer ap"Kxtradition." Mr. Talbot replied, pointed by Mayor F. W. K Her and "usually means that the person to the bar association, be extradited is a fugitive from jus-; Only Scriptural Service, tice. I have done nothing wrong; Funeral services for the late -n-I know of. I flavn't been in Uli-j ator w re to be very simple, acrordnois for years. For the last 10- tR- f. the vishr.-. of Mrr. Shively. months I have been trying to re- Rev. C A. Llppineott, pnstor of th.. cover from a seige of illness. I had 1 First Presbyterian church, who wa contemplated going away. I to officiate at th- servier s. n,s asked 'Will you leave before the officer j by Mrs. Shively to read only a rip-

I rrom Aurora comes? he was asked, j "I will not go now for a coupl

of days, and when I do I shall not j composed of Messer. Knot-.-. Km leave tho state. When I do go away I per, Crepr aeu and Ander.-on. I shall keep people informed as to j Mr. and Mr?. Of-or--- bi.'r.s of where I am going," he replied with j Hrookv id. I;i.. relativ of the a smi,e- i family, arrived to att-nd th- fur.eral. Mr. Talbot aid that be had plan- Pallbearers for the filial were ned to go either to French Lb k. Lo-tn hf. A.-tiv- b'-ar-rs Harrv R. gamvort or Fort Wayne to ronult UVair. D. M. Shivelv. 1. teP J. Kruvspecialists about his iilness. He said J ,.r Frank M;iVr. ,r.. ?-tri, k A. that the matter was not giving him joyce and Charb s o,fr,;r;. . Ho;..

(CONTINUED ON PAGR FIVE.) The News - Times BIG SUNDAY HDITION. Only Sunday Newspaper in Northern Indiana. Carries the News of Saturday Noon and Evening up to I' :4S O'clock Sunday morning Local. State National and International. Also Special Features of Interest to all reader Comics, School Pige. and Short Stories for the Children; Double page for the Women; Church. Books and Magazines, Theatrical, Automobile. Farm and other special sections, with numerous etoris. Single Copies at News Stands 5c, With Mornning or Evening Edition Daily, 12c per Week. Read the Big Paper. A'

HUNDREDS PAY

LAST HONORS TOS Men and Women From Every Walk of Life Take Last Look Upon Face of Late Statesman Saturday. UTMOST SIMPLICITY MARKS WHOLE SERVICE Funeral Oration is Dispensed With at Request of Mrs. Shively State Officials Arrive. Men and women of every "walk In e paid their li-t rerpeCt. to t':o i hf vices, attended by men of national and state prombnerure and a few of his mo5t intimate friends, were to be held. About S o'clock the long" line of carriages was to strrt for Riverview cemetery, where the hody was to be placed in the receiving vault. HundreL ot people came, with bowed head. -4 to the imd'st home to view the late hoiiaior's body. Children and gray-haired m n looked at the lody :ls it r ted In the recption room, literally covered with !bwers. There was hardly a place in tho room that was not covered with a floral piece. On the top of the s nator'.s r;i.-V:t was a wTeath smt by Brest and Mrs. Wood row Wibon. Near it w.t.s wreath, more than tnree f'ct 11. gu, from the United State senate. In rn corner of the room there was a wreath from the 3 3 members of the Indiana c-ongresioml delc-::4-tion. Hanging from tht wall wa-s tribute from the Indiana state t!i- ( i lls. On all sides wer flowers from fraternal organizations and friends, The .'t. Joseph County Bar aso"aj tural service. Mu-de for 'be services was to be fnrnis V d ; juart'.r ary ;ion. iim.iny 1.. 1 1 ov. a r.i. iion. !J.B. Stoll. Hon. Wait, r A. F;:nk, ! Hon. Willinn P. O'Neill. Ron. i I. C. j Stephenson. Hon. Harry )'.. Grub-, ' Hon. Melvin W. Mit. hUn S. Bomit. Isaae Kan Toepp. J. I. Par ks a-d Frank C. Oliver, .I'ld-'e George Ford. F. A. Stephen-or. V. D. O'Brien and Ijuls Nb-k 1. jr. WEDS ONE ON A DARE; ELOPES WITH ANOTHER IIntern.Ttiir.nl New? s-rri.-: ; ST. D"UIS. Mo.. Marc, IV !'Meral authorities rod.iy bri investigating the cjh r Miss ClaUiix U:illie Chaw, a 1 :-y. a r-old 1 Ion 1 ; who .-b-.ja-d to St. fr'-m I ri - i dianapolis and was arrested Marth 5, with Herman H. Goldberg, c.n- ; r.ected With the Ur'.t-d Ple 'o I'l .V," i Co. of Chicago. Trie girl w as arj rev-ted while playing a j; i!o n the J Hippodrome hotel hcre b-i.-r night. Although sh sa'.s she :s the wif ! of William Kode-v of Ir.di'i-.aprdi. : whom she married on a dar sh i prefers to o by her maiden muni I of Claudia cr better yet. "Bilde" ' Shaw. j She lr.f-niM t many ooMberg I as poon Kodes dlvorc-d her. sh ifaid. Gri ll erg was al.o arrrstr j. J The coupl w re known nt tb hotel as Mr. and Mr a. II, Goldberg.

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