South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 1

THE WEATHEK INDIANA. 1'roMMv 'h'vr and thunder -1 ' r : -i : t;;g.t and Fr:d.iv; w.ir!inr ti"t:'":it. lwei: mum in; an. !'r!- '? bowers tonight v n 1 Frmav EVENING EDITION VOL. XXXIII., NO. 153. IAY IM NICHT I I LL I.r.ASr.n wini: ti:li:;i:ai'Hp: si:i:k.i:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. a NKwspvrr.n for rnn home with all tiii: local xrnvs. PRICE TWO CENTS n n rJ n II Lru yi UZ3 Wilson Rejects Go' ranzas Demands Withdraw to LP. GALBREATH

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BULS BY NOTE'S TOHE Feeling of Resentment En-; gendered by Imputation ! Bad Faith on Part of Gen. Scott. THREAT TO ATTACK IS SLIGHTLY VEILED Gen. Pershing Believed to be Able to "Take Care of Himself" Inside Mexican Line. vamiin;tn. i i. ori ial uiiiimiiict'MHWit iikhIi at tin whito lioii-r ol. tliat lrts"t Wilson. aflrr rrailiir 'arraii.a's not, Iia lliat tin AiiuTlraii frTs annot Ik itlalratMi from lfUi at thU lim'. It Hit fnrtl r talrtl tliat a noli to till-. rflVrt. with tin K'.iii fr tin ih'iioii. will ImX'lit lo tin 'atraii:i ocrniiM iit .liortly. tiit Immi-' ollit ials tl.iinvtl that tin itfilriit lia- !- ritlfil that tin l:j-t of tin puiiitix' 'KtlitlMi which wato li-K-i' all tho haiulit hanN lciatini; in nrthrrn Mrin has iu:t Ikh-ii a'-oiuiililKMl. I'ntil thi- io (liint1 tht AiiM'iicaii forrrs will nt Ik HH-alltHl. Tin note to 1m srnl to Carrana. it wa- tattl. will rmkhai. that this kowi-iiiih-iiI ha- no ulterior inotic in kf pin7 it- force on M-lcan -oil. It will lainl -late that tin ol otjct of the Htlilion i14 mi jre-- outlaw r and a--ooii a- that i- accoiniIi-lul tin troop- will Im withdrawn. WASHLM'.Ti N. Jim.' I . -i.tii.r.l.tt tlrnani lliat 1 1 1 Amrrif.m troops wit lul ra v n tnuu .Mico today was ! i n t-on-idft't-d ! I'lti t W ilson. Work of translating th M'hiriiiiiniis !;.'! d-Uvti-t il to th- .-late ilp.i 1 1 in nl l-t -d.ij hy Kli-ro Arr ridond". aud-as-ad or dt'siiinato of tin dr fa to ovrP.iner.t. was n m p!' -d l.it- List ni-ht ;u;d tlu r.initiiimr;i!iin w.is at niHT nt t til" vli.to h".jc. The note makes ahout lL'.ci'ii woids. s-everai das are expe. ted to elaps,. l.eiore the -oveinnietit makes, , . ,, i a ler.h. 1 he note '. j 1 1 he formally i i,l'vH! Up .it the leU'llal cai'itlet nu'iU'i. tomuriow. 0!?.i i.iis in tlir st anil war deJ .il tlilents tmi.l prot'es-i-d iuili't - .iii'' of what i.,i:r-e tJn- is'o rrnment I will Iidlow. While tli.v . that a ,i .it dtcl of tii.itti r in t a r i t n :.a "s ii"te i intended -"'aly for hon.e i'i:i;mpt!'M. the ailniit that the pieseiitmtT of it to this -() ,. r n me r. t h is hro;:c!it ahout another serious situation U'lWfi'ii thv t v ( o.intius. I 'car Owrt Act. hat is feared lore a;ot , that !..le i 'arrar.a's note is h.-mc run-s:de!.-d oniv overt act t"..i he omi.:td t one of the Me:cm mil.'arv i "ium:unlrr. A majority of h- e.,dej- now at the la. id o; the '!r(.K iii l-.orthern !ixuo ale ,VNM 'lS '-.rni-To ri:.tfi. 1 n wo ihl Wei-Mice a move h the i'.irlai:.;- 'V r I' !1 :r . t to epel t 1 . Alll-'li, e t'l.ita Mexico 1 force. I i- : . . t r - I that t!o m i utter;, pt to pt'o'm -ach a move hatl.i' ian.i: a.i AmrW'an torce. S ich an att:n k. ;t 's declared. would throw the tv... -o.intrivs into war at nee. Srate department ott'.ci. !.- Were p'.iin'iv .ir.toel .it tlie intol-nt tone i f the i". nr. ti 7,t ii,.!,.. Tins feeli;. f re-ei.t fr;el,! i.To:,uht a '-nit no Je t the t .hre.it att.i k up (C4nt;.lXU UN 1-a;l: M.N'Lj

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Strong Witness

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Miss l.li anor I'oulilr. a stiiii'h friend of .Marian Limlierf. who in-:-is?s th- irl did not commit suici-.ie. a?. Will hpet, her allege d slayer. sis. Miss )oiild' diclares that Miss I.mlirt tKl her several times sh was tired of rpet. The state expects Miss Iouble's testimony will hell convict Orpet.

FRENCH CAPTURE 400 YARDS OF TRENCHES Germans Admit Reverses Southeast of Dead Man's HÜI But Also Gain. I hf i Ii; ;l t i'M i I -U ScfVii': M'lULIN. June 1. Trench troops h i . captured 4('H yards id" the (lerlii. ins tirst line trenches southeast 't Le Mort Homme on the Wrdun Iront. s.is the otlieial statement of t he w ar ollic- tmlay. 1'as; ,,t" th- (l.ersapt in the 'osj-es the (lermans ha pentttated I'lt iH )i positions o r a front of ards Th' I'rer.ch positions entered !' the ilerni.ms iocr-d a depth of ards. Instead of attempting to huh! the . 1 1 1 1 : r. 1 ground the Hermans ' m ';u Imn nt returned to tlie dertnan lines with some prist. ner.- and hoots. Vicious coiiiiter attacks were n:.,ih- hs the l-'rcneh last nullt in the tria!;'- formed I lead Man's) I hill '-iuoiis iii.l 'ii.it t aiieoti it It uas there t It ? t the French were aMe to advance. He;i ai!lliel tire reported Iri'in tile I. ens front, w In re the th-r-t:ians ar i ii.uol with the Hritish f'ShlS .lMt:e 1 Allot hi I' :ittel,ll !

;. the lorman- to arrv Sn stoi m j t'-erimmy would prohal.l or nece--the i tench po-i:i..n- at la- M rt j ''-v '""sv ps.-ihle future cases Homme i I.ead Man s hill ) was made j inw t,u' Monroe doctrine r 1 ,i i.i-lit 'similar d..ctrines stating tliat AnicrAkhotvh pr. te.led i.v ., t 'u rio-.. ! tl:N ,h'u l ,u k" v' teir untri. - cmUirdoieut whuh sP.att-red the ! i: ro pea n e n t a n - le,,, e ! t s a n d French trenches into a sh.i pt Us- ! l-ndei t them a-rain-t annexation hy mass and i.uried out with the wt- i Kill'"l"'-U1 powers. most .-ta'.d'ornnes-. the a.ault was, "Mes-s work ahout the-e mr, .pulsed ( lions is su peril lloiis since there VA:i'n..i'n, ement of the f.niaie f h-t an diicial. authoritative, svvcepthe (ormans last ni-ht was made j ' i'.eripan deel nation on this suhin the ..nici.il communi .jue of the i J t ma te hy the highest oIli.-:al in

, , , u ,,r!l4 ,. t(,d;t. ... WIFE ASKS DIVORCE - - - Mi. K laude Niccl.s i haru- u--appirt in Complaint. i.-.nei .xu.is. wue oi v la.me j . Nicely, has hrojpht suit tor di orce in circuit court, alleging r.onsiippott. This is the only allegation t amed in tlie Complaint. Mr. Nicely is in: re.-ted in the

l.aSi'.e Pape. i"o. He h.a.. he n wis hft for the Verdun front t- r ;n.uti.e m South liciij in t epuhhean I torce the Hermans. Tl.e are s,;pi.iitlii ported, lo iuiv ti luls.

Against Or'

Cr r . . s '' ... . V '7 x 5 : '.-fr ' V. . :v? . v.. ; : . .. ivk', ' - V i" if x 3 v a VN,. . ..w.w.w.... : ? DENY HOSTILITY TO O.S. ii Teuton Diplomat Answers Balfour's Allusion to Monroe Doctrine. f nie it.iti-ii.il .News Servce: HKULIN (ia .ayville wireless), .lime 1. A reiteration of the declalatioii that t-Jermrny has no hostile intentions toward the I'nited Stales or any other country is conveyed in interview with a representative German diplomat which was --riven out toda ly the i rs.is News agency. Tlie entire item, as compiled hy the agency, follows: "Kearlinu (lei tna n s attitude toward the Monroe doctrine, which was recenlh alluded to hy A. .1. I'.alf"ir. first hud of the admiralty in the Knulish cahinet. the nversvas N- . A . .. , ... , ,. .... ,,. esss aeni v ha.- asKcd a represent alive npiomat lor an interview. I lie diplomat smiled as he replied: "Mr. Üalfour t.'ies in ain to hrini a cause that hasalnadv 1-een jiul.u'ed. h fofe the court. I need not tell you my personal opinio!! a- t Wjllcll CoUIs the i ,ei man empire. The i han-el lor s declaration is as h-ar a- clear can i - '"hts i the Fntish charve tna' tiiiaiv is nienav.ri the peace of 'the Ali.einas ;s the sdlii-t of all the imp nations invented .i-ain-' i, and equally sill.S are rejiorls that sv e cont mplate at uui -atom of any teri;i,,v t,n American soil.'" ;i:iimas .irr aii. Int'-rii itiiMi.il Now- Serxi. e f.i:.'i:V., June 1. Austro-H;;:i-u.irian troop- ' reported to have

WHITE CKLMLY .AS....

nT I Young Dentist Who Murdered Wife's Parents in Hope of Fortune Hears Sentence With Composure. THANKS COURT AND LAWYERS FOR FAIRNESS Prisoner Declares He Regrets He Can Only Give His Life in Expiation of His Crimes. Ir.t rti:itiiii.il News Server: NF.W ViiKK, June 1. Rpccivini; his halh sentence in the same unl'iiu hinpr manner in which he heard the jury's verdict of Kuilty, Dr. Arthur Warren Walte was today sentenced to tlie in the electric chair at Sintr Sins: prison dnrinc the we k heinniiiK .luly 10. Tlie condemned man. who for the lose of Mammon. committed all sorts of thievery, culminating in the mwnler of his svife's parents, made a dramatic speech in court today. I am lad. very, very plad that I can Kive my life in expiation in -omo small way for the things I have done," said Waite he fore J notice Shearn sentenced him. "I regret that I have nothing more thin my life that I can give, and I also freely gise my soul for the same purpose, and I hap that it may ho good ami serve forever in any way that there may ho for it to purge itself." Waite spoke with strong tones and clear enunciation, heard plainly throughout the large room. He was one of the most composed men pre.-ont. When Justice Shfarn askel him if he had anything to say hefore sentence was passed, there was silence for a trief space. Then the convicted slayer hegan his lramatic recital. "I would just like to say that I want to thank this court for the very fair and just trial that was accorded me," Waite said. "I also want to say thnt I helieve tlie prosecutor, Mr. Hrothers, was very conscientious in doing his duty and at the same time to have heen very fair to me. "Also that my own counsel was always . ind and ahove reproach and entirely sincere in his helief in regard t me. "That is all I have to say." As soon as Waite had finished. Justice Shearn pronounced sentence. Walter R. Prul. Wait counsel, made the usaal formal motions for a nesv trial and for a dismissal. He has not filed any notice of appeal, hut will do so within the 10-day limit. Immediate'y after the proceedings Deputy Sheriff Hurke snapped the handcuffs on Waite's wrist and his own. Waite walked with firm stride ami a Io - swing. With one keeper accompa ying him. the deputy sheriff put his prisoner in a wagon and drose to th (Irani! Central station. They took the 11:07 train for Sing Sing, where Waite will he lodged in the death house. Waite sat up until after midnight last night reading the Hlhle and writing a note to Dr. Prior. The latter was in a cell adjoining Waite's hefore the litter's trial, and after confidential talks with Waite gave valuaMe information to the district attot aey. Waite wrote to him: "I understand that you hase heen criticized !v fellow prisoners for any part you may have taken against rue in my trial. I don't helieve my forgiveness is necessary, he-cause I feel anyone who was against me was ju-tified." Waite had a su hsta nt ial meal this mornir.tr and afterward was visited I in has cell hv h,s hp. her. Frank. IRISH LEADERS ESCAPE Head- of 1 pri-ing Sek Krfiigc in 1'iiitei! Mates. j XI mix. June 1. Leaders of the Irish Sinn Feir.ers wanted in connection with the recent uprising have escaped from the Pritish Isles to tho Unit. vi States, it is stated in a dis patch from Athlon- to the Clohe to-J day. Among them s.- apt. Meriosve, I .h!t of the a riti-go ern m-nt forc es la Gal.vay.

T M TO

M LIGHTS T Chief of Police Kerr Requests Motorists to Turn Off Bright Lights While in the City. POINT TO LESSON IN WEDNESDAY'S TRAGEDY Collision With Street Car Which Brought Death to Two Example of Danger Involved. Following Wednesday night's automohile accident in which two were killed and two more are in a hospital in a serious condition, hecauso, it is said, an autoist failed to use dimmers on his headlights. Chief of Police Alillard F. uerr has requested all auto owners to epiip their cars with dimmers and use them when passing other machines. This is only a reiuest from the police department, there heing no state law or city ordinance requiring the use of dimmers. According to the chief of police, the glaring headlights of automobiles have heen the cause of numerous accidents in the city. Since electric headlights have heen put into use on a Jtor ohiies, the lights are so strong frw auto drivers are hlinöd when they pass other cars. Although the lights are exceptionally hright when they are turned on full, it ;s possihlo to dim them. An ordinance requiring auto lights to he dimmed inside the city limits was discussed in the city council, hut no action resulted. Street cars are required to have their lights dimmed while in the city limits. Mayor Keller said Thursday morning that he would like to see a state law passed repuiring auto lights to he dimmed. He said that unless it was a state law it might he hard to enforce, hecause drivers coming here from other cities might not know of the existence of such an ordinance. Charles Frazier, president of the South Pend and Mishawaka Auto Dealers' association, said that an ordinance of this kind would he one of the hest things possihle, hoth from tlie standpoint of the motorist and the general public. Mr. Frazier said that South Bend should nave an ordinance similar to the one in Chicago, which requires auto 'lights to be dimmed all of the time tlie machines are in places where the traffic is heavy. IlUnois lias a state law rejuiring dimmers and so has New York. A. K. Sy assistant secretary of the Northern Indiana Motor club, said he hoped that some agitation would he started for cither a city ordinmce or a state law requiring the use of dimmers. Say Higher Wages Cause a Serious Economic Loss International New Servte: WASHINGTON, June 1. A serious economic loss has resulted from the general wage increases granted hy employers in the United Mates, according to reports of a general investigation into labor conditions made by federal reserve agents. The reports made public ty the federal reserve board today state that as the men can now et as much money by working short hours as they did formerly by working longer, they are laying off and therefore retarding production at a time when tho United States is on trial to determine whether or not she can serve the world industrially. "Then is almost universal complaint." says th- report from the Philadelphia re-erve hank, "that as .saes are increased a large class of wace earners heeome less productive ; nd the failure of industrial plants to make sufficient or reas nabk output is presenting the realization of much, if any, prolit from operations Instead of taking advantage of the present wonderful opportunity to make large earnings, they are apparently not netting mieh more than formerly sshen '.vags sser much lower. The whole country i.-? builtr'ng (.unoLaic los.;"

Driver of III-Fated Auto And One of the Victims

'-.V ' .. .v ' . -IK 'i K. --':'v "... . ; I. - . ,S . A .ALYUGAIIITr flAT.TlTtKATII. lurtovii-Yar-liI daughter of IX P. it. ... I . ..t.v. l. . .1. oaiiTcaui no, nun ne-r jiiuiii-r, wavj Lilhsl ulii'ii the- fnlhrtvith auto, mobile struck u jstreet car. Republican National Committee Takes Up Unimportant Contests For Seats. International News Serv-e: CHICAGO, June 1. Tho machinery of the republican national convention "was started here today. The national committee began its work of making up tho temporary roll for the consention which sill assemble next Wednesday at noon. For the first time in more than 20 years the contests were comparatively unimportant. They dealt chielly with personal questions peculiar to the localities from wich they sprang and in no instance were expected to have any serious effect on the dans of any candidate for the presidential nomination. The contrast between today's meeting and that of four years ago was strongly marked. Then the onto chamber of the national committee rooiö was jammed with a seething maw of excited delegates and their friends, all demanding tho opportunity to present their case to the committee. The committee itself wa.s divided in loyalty to William Hosvard Taft and Theodore Poosovelt and strong language was tho rule from thi outset. Demand for Harmony. Today tho overwhelming demand was for harmony. The committeemen discussed the question of credentials and which was and which was not the proper delegation whose names should be plaod on the temporary roll, juietly and' with a very evident spirit of conciliation. The first contest disposed of was that from the fifth and sixth Virginia districts where double the number of delegates and alternates had been e'ected. This question was referred back to the Virginia state committee with a request that the state committee settle the question. Then Cha.rman Hilles called attention to the fact whereas tne 1:; districts of Texas had each elected two delegates under the call for the convention, they svere entitled to only a Fingl? delegate each. Hilles recommended that inasmuch as Texas had acted in good faith all the delegates be seated with onehalf a vote each. There was considerable opposition to acting forthwith and finally the entire question was sent to a committee comprising Committeenien Smoot and Warren. The comriittee then ordered all uncontested delegations plao-d mi the temporarj' roll and then directed that all contests he taken up alphabetically. Chairman Hilles then sprang another innovation sv lien he suggested that in all contested cases th- com mitteemen "rom that state h- requested to refrain from voting on that contest. This svas agre-d to without pro est. CUTS SH.OOO IAIA Tills. Interiidti 'nil News Service; INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. Paul Matbjck. 13 years old. was given J.G'-'O dam.ages by a jury for I he loss of both legs under the wheels o a Pciisvl i jnia railroad train.

BEG II GGNVENTIGM ROLL

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;c-:-e. ; . c-T v - - ' - 1 n. i. ;.t.pi:i;at!I. 1 . . T . . 1 . . . tt i. i I in i. fi---ii oosui.u. iun;niih;i, suurriiur sei ion- iiilin ics hut eiwot - cd to rirr. S, GILES 15 FEDERATION HEAD Los Angeles Woman Elected President by Women's Club Federation. Inh-niatiiUil News Serve : NFW YOKK, June 1. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cosvles of Los Angeles. Calif., has been elected president eif the General Federation of Women's clubs, it wa sotHcially announced today by the board of elections. Mrs. Cowles got 1.ÜT.1 votes against for her opponent. Mrs. Samuel Sneath of Tiltin. h The following were the other ..Hirers elected in the lalloting on Wednesday: First vice president Miss Georgia A. Paeon of Massachusetts; second vice president, Mrs. Kucene P.eilly of North Carolina. Corresponding secretary Mrs. Frances I. Everett of Chicago. Recording secretary Mrs. Harry' McFarland ef North Dakota. Auditor Mrs. W. P. Harper of Wa-shington. The o'dice of treasurer svas not fille-d. the board eif elections declaring "no election" because none of the thre candidates for the oh.ee received sufficient votes. The candidate's for tr as;ir-r sv re Mrs. C. H. McMahon of Utah, who secured 4-.", votes; Mrs. W. P. Williams of Michigan, who got -'.'J votes, and Mrs. W. P. Young of Florida, who haI til;; ballots in her favor. To Appoint Trea-urer. The chairman of the hoard of elections put the mat or up to the delegates and the consention at the morning session sotel to give the hoard of directors authority to appoint a trea.su rer. Today's was th last session of the? convention and already some of Undelegates are departing, aithoigh many will remain o.r for a fewdays longer for shopping r sightseeing. Hop e is Evident In Irish Situation Interrmti'yn ii Neu s Servce: LONDON, June 1. De-pit" the announcement of th gov mme-nl press bureau that the rep' rt of a i econe illation between th- ho.-ti'.o political factions in Ireland svyis pretna'ure. the utmost hopefulness was felt today. Tin- press regards the situation In Ireland as more v.u- j isfactf'rs than at anv time- sire the . I S.nn 1' ir-rs ro.-e in r vdt ;n Duh-i I hru David Lbs d-G-orge. the paeihe a tor. has Leh.l unfer net with Joiii. Pedmond. of the I r : i natio;iah.-t.-. and Sir Edward ''ar- 'ii, of ib Ulster utiionis's, and that h- lias n.ade prore.-s toward tb- p.t'-ifica-tion of the i-l.tnd i- evident. It svas rep.rtel that g Goig has advist. 1 to go to Inland

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Many persons behev that a s.sit offf, frr..;1 fht. f T,

the king ssouhl arouse the losaity f the people and -o far toward allaying the high f-!;r;g wln-i, natutaih. accoiupani'd the- I ns u ri ev -'.ion.

I EXPECTED

TO RECOVER Physicians Have Slight Hope, However, For Mrs. Martha Runyan. 60, Whose Skull is Fractured. CORONER SWANTZ BEGINS INQUIRY TO FIX BLAME Will Sift Evidence Regarding Auto Collision With Street Ca- Which Killed Two South Benders. Witli tv.o i'.eid. ;in..h- t i:'lii on the I rin!; .iml aln'"-t. certiin ' di and a fourth s'ifi'er.ng fro' ; serious injuries a. the rch'i : :' t ' olliion of a street ear anal an a uto:::"l'ile on Lincoln W'a.v '.., M i I; i -. i . j j lst night at s : I o'ih. k. ',.:,oi.r 1 -e T. J. Swantz is today making a t gorous investigation of the at: .n. in the hop of ast ertaining wh. r in I i s the blame for the tragedy. Mrs. Fdgar P. Calhreath, t.is old. and h-r laughter. Mat g-ir-t. 11 sears old, are d ad. Mrs. Maltha llunyan. '' .:' ild, mother of Mrs. Ii lre.tth. i- at St. Joseph's hospital in Mi-li ov.ik.i. and is expetted to die- at ans moment. i:. P. Galbreath. 4 2 ears ohi. i-i expected to ro. over and is on- iou-'. jlinVs although suffeting from ritial mPhysicians hold out li'sle hope- for Mrs. Punyan. whose skull was fractured from the foreh',ol to the ha and who is othtrwise injured. Strenuous measures are being- us d in an effort to sav- hr, but lo r ai'o and the nature of h r injuries are against her i cov r . The hilb.eath.s live at .'."'. W. Marion st. Mr. Galbrith i- .(. :- ant manager 'f the Standard hi o. Mrs. Punyan's bono- is in Walkejville, Mich. 1 1 it ii v I from Mai him-. Mrs. Gal breath and I r daughter. Maig.ai t. wen1 huibd load foremost from 'lie maihino Ik ii it. struck tlie e.ii. p .th -tru J: tho eurbsto'i' on the south s ; . ' i if f'O stre t. Maitiii t died -h.it!.v ;.f: r ta-.-ohing the hosj-ifal. svhih- Mr-, lalhrtath was ih.-n when pi WIt is i.elie-d Ibat .-he d! d ):-! II,:lv. Tlie do;ib!e fun.-ral v. dl 1- ):. Satuidav affer'ioon at !) "Lil! r iMi r-sid-nee at l':.'hi o'r!ok. Pc. A ! --ander .f lh Fir.-t Christ t.: n chim-h will oth. iat- a n-l huri il will be in Pis ers i. W i emeterv Mr. Jaihrtath h o! p. of nri o!".scj(i:;sn ss dui :.'lg ti" li.ght. Early That -d i r lii.g h- n-V- 1 th' idis-i'ian- in . t T t -1 i . 1 1 . !" i!"us rgarli!ig tho.-.- w Im wer. it him in th b-atli a r. T iitis tdd bim of th- death h.-t daughter and wife .il.d the Cij'el'tj' u f his mot h'-r-in-la a . lie r i I tiie news bravelv. le.iti.'ig up ut;d r' 1 he sjiock stoif ill '. . Coroner Contimie- I'mN-. Dr. Swantz h-ga.i his e- . g.tt n n of the tragedy W dlo'SiJay m-'ht ar I ontinued th jirr.be over Th r-da.. Physioia n- were -p- te-d ? mo a .-taterne'.f frem Mr. Iii .r -.' h during the day, svhih- the .'. r and mo'orn.a t. d' the -t!'t .-. w-r ; (;i:ii:ri".l d i r : r . g the aff rii'io!-. by the a,r'r.er. I't j.ur's of Motnrman 'd.. r pf--Jer -and Cond i ti,r Trat k J...'.-zin-ki. v. In. wi re iii d, ir:' of str"--t cat. to F. I. Hards, vrpir.n-t-nel-nt of t -uns porta t ion of th str t i ar ompany, ar th !i. -t th' s c-red b- tlie ,. .,.! other autr.oj at:', s af!-r th" a.:-b-rr. Pf'nd'r said t !i a t h:- ar w.- : . ea-t m-ar M-rr.:;ehl a-. . ir;d th" a ut .mobile was -iSest'-o'-'ai. T' Iriser turr.eij th" e.,r tr i i ;.a-s a sehn h- :.i:d th' r '. far head em. Th' i:n. t Tf a r. v :. s buried b.-o k from his . .'.?.'- i.- a th" i r.i-h t ame, b-it . -.- :. t ir.j ;re 1. Illinde-d t) Light-. Phr:d"d by th- ! -tr- ;f ), !::bi from an ecn'-oming a;;toi:f.' ib-. Mr, , . ,, , .' e ,, ,' ' i.i i or-a t Ii . at the svh'i 1 of th" d . , . .t , d !..ai hit.e, Mir.L' f .'.'o t-n - i - tr.o k to av oi.I a ), ! . :. foing th- same il.ro':'-:;. To 1 1 ' he a w ! c .. , , r t-1 lip t"d to ( a t -- t lo- : . f.ist tras .-ling car :ir. m.o :;ii.e, sv hii h-1 it : around, 'nirhr.g its i and s!ammd it a.a.n-' i url. ..mi i i a.i : , ti , . i Is ing jammed a- a:n-t ' hr a t h and sv i f.- u e

i (Continued on is.-i m.nj

N