South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1917 — Page 1

THE WEATHKK

BEND NEV T7VEN I N G H, EDITION i.mma.na. r,i;r ton.cM . probably light fr--st; Wed r. i y fair and i,o W 1 : K M I c H I ( ; A N Fa i r an i Continus! co..j tonight with frt-t; Wednesday f ur an! -irnrr. VOL. XXXIV., NO. 128. DAY AND NIG FIT FULL LEASED SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1917. WIKE TELEGRAPHIC SEHVICB. A NEWSTAPER FOR TUZ HOME PRICE TWO CENTS WITH ALL. THE LOCAL NEWS. fT Ar JV nrvn o r ü 4 U uu U v V Nl

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rju ul n m IET II SIGH Gov. Goodrich Will Appoint Arbitration Board Today But Company Declines to Intimate Its Attitude. MAYOR OPENS WAY TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS Permits Carrying Passengers Without License if Fivecent Fare is Charged. Will Aid Pedestrians. The possibility of an early settlement of the street car strike or "lor kdiit" was still in loult Tuesday although in a long distance telephone conversation with -Mayor Keller, iov. C,oodrih said he would appoint an arbitration board before Tlie men sinilied their williimne-s to submit to arbitration after a meeting Tuesday monniri;. naming three elementary terms. The railway company, however, cave no intimation as to its attitude. "Th company ha.s not outlined any terms upon which it will enter arbitration and I ein not say vhether we will do so or not." said (it'll. Mr. Hardy, of the company. What may prove to be a Turning point in the street car strike was leached Tuesday morning when Mayor 1'. Keller granted permission to any automobile owner who nullit so desiie the privilege of operating automobiles for hire between South liend and Mishawaka AVedncsday without a jitney bus license, providing the fare charged is nly live cents. It Is expected that the mayor will before the council committee of the whole at its meeting tonight and lay before them a proposition to make the order effective during the progress of the strike, ami aNo include all othr streets in the city under the rrde,. The motive behind the moe of the miner was considerat ion for the publii. which has been forced to valk since the beinniiu? of the ttrike. Mishawaka b..i already Kianted tnrh si permision to automobile owners. and Maor Kc-ller stil Tuesday that he wanted to cooperate with the Mishawaka otticials in likjhtenin'-r the hartlship caused by lack of transportation facilities. A committee trom the 'entral l.abor union met with Mayor Keller Tuesday momma and asked him for permission to operate cars between town and .prinhrook park co Jiandle the rods ;TPinc to the ball Vame. The mayor ranted the erpiission and will take up the other matter with the council. Hero Art I'nion Coiulition-.. Statement of the conditions under liirh the strikers would return to work w.i1 made in a telegram sent to (Joy. Goodrich by the union following the regular meeting Tuesday mornir.fr. These terms were: ll That the same scale of waes 1-e in ffect n before the strike: (2) That no discrimination be vhown aCiir.t the men on account if their activity in the formation of i tlie union tefore or during ttie ttrikp ( ?, ) TIi.it the wace scale asked tv 1 the men and the subject of better- ' nient oi worKinv; conuiiions oe sininitteti to a boarii of arbitration. The action of the men was taken following the receipt of a n. saue Ironi (Jov. Gooiirich Mon-i iy nicht In w hich he said that he v. ould appoint an arbitration committee but did rot name the members of that committee. The eaverr.or asked thnt räch party to the controversy nihtnit the proposition upon which they would iicrf" to a temporary Concillatb n. to him for his onsidrration. Call it T.1M kotit. Now. That the South lU-nd street railiv.ty strike i- no loncer a strike but t lockout, is th contention of law , :s w li hao been watt hin.: the rtffair. a Tal t r rt ein of tlie carmen's iratiir-". Tuewd tv. j. js asserted that lln. M-rr. Hardy b his announceInent. barring all n.en from the employment of the tornpanv who thd io return to work by Saturday i i u i t . tr.ir.-forir.s the strike or. the -t t.. Har n .ii.'1 I W o of the men into a loekout on urt of the company. ;n. Mr. s-.sbm.tto! a r.cw scale of :. u.t : tii:c the former cale .ni p r liour. in spots, and CG :ti.-ci:l) on pack skvk.v.

OF AGREEWIEWT

SAYS GERMANS CAN'T STARVE OUT NATION

1 4 4 v y y y V a . ..we"' 1 i ! lermany cannot .starve out Knprland within a year, as she plans to do. by means of her ruthless submarine campaign, in the opinion of Karl (,'urzon. member of the British war council. Karl Curzon takes a more optimistic view of the situation than any other Uritlsh statesman has indicated in any recent utterances. "I itm convinced the Cermans are wront? in their estimate of the results of their submarine warfare," Karl Curzon continued. "They will not succeed in starving Knland or her allies into surrender, even should the submarine war last as loner as next year. They may drive us to compulsory rationing. I think we ouuht to adopt rationing, but there is not the slihtet cause for panic or alarm." III CRISIS NEAR. PAPER SAYS Bethrrann-Hollweg's Peace Speech to Reichstag is Postponed. I ii tern.-; t ioiia 1 News Servb e; MKKXK, May S. That a crisis is near in Jermany is the ke i.te of an article in the Cazette. of Iiusanne. sas a tiispatch from that city today. The Cazette is accredited with having excellent sources of information and the article was read with wide interest in diplomaticcircles here. It is headed "The Awakening of Cermany" and says, in part: "Whoever is able to hear throuch the walls or see through the curtains can discern that there is no doubt that the Cerman empire is beginning to crack. i'ii; fissures, perhaps still invisible to the p-'ketl eye. are beKinnimr to form. The writer dwells upon the latitude allowed the Cerman press in discussing poitical reforms and pence. The conclusion he draws is that the government has come to realize the power of the press, especially the socialistic section of it and fears to treat it too harshly. If reports coming from the German border are to he trusted, political events of hih imp rtance are impending in the Cerman empire. The position of Pr. von KethmannHollwei;. the Cerman (lia.ncellor. is beim: watched with the utmost interest as a result of his recent close Hssociations with certain Cerman socialists. In consequence of this alliance the junkers (war party) and conservatives are wapinp bitter warfare acainst the chancellor despite the fact Ir. von I'.ethmann-Hoilw eir apparently linked up with the socialists to further the movement of a eparate peace with Russia. It is now problematical when the Herman chancellor will deliver his peace address. He was scheduled to make it before the foreign affairs committee of the reichstau in Kerlin today, but late advices say that it would not be made probably until later. Kmil Zimmerman, editor of the Lokal Anzeiger of l.erlin. is quoted in dispatches as sayinp: "It is believed the chancellor awaits some event which will make his position easy before he talks of peace. There are rumors that there is somethinir expect d to hasten peace. Last week lid not increase our political optimism. H hrousht us to the break inc off of relations with Cuatemala, Haiti and Kolivia." .oi:s to iir.iu.ix. I r. t r t . m! i -n il Neu s Ser-ri.-v: A.MSTKlIt'AM. May Premier Hcrtlin of Kavaria. has arrived in Iterlin to attend a mcetinc of the f.deral committee on foreign affairs: says a dispatch from the (Jcrman capital today.

wm SANK 1J1W

Germany Finally Sends More Ships to Bottom in One Month Than Had Been Planned. MAJORITY OF VESSELS ON WAY TO ALLIES' PORTS Naval Consulting Board Meets to Discuss Remedy For Submarine Menace Use United States Navy. i liitet national NVw Servi.-e: j WASHINGTON, May S. Cermany ! finally has exceeded her quota of sinking one million tons of merchant shipping1 a month. iMirintr the four weeks which ended last Saturday the C-boats sunk vessels totaling a trifle more than that tonnage. This became known today followingthe gathering here of the naval consulting hoard, to which has been assigned the task of finding a remedy for the submarine menace. The memhers of the board include W. I Saunders, chairman, who last Saturday announced that the remedy for the submarine had been discovered, hut who later modified this statement to say that material progress had been made: Lawrence Ad dicks. Thomas Ilobbins. Klmira Sperry and Ilenjamin H. Thayer. It was announced in advance of the conference that no announcement of results would be made. "We will let the success of any plan we may complete talk for itself." said Sec'y of the Navy Daniels. "It is idle to speculate on the subject." Kink. Allied Shipping. The report that the Germans had succeeded in reaching their goal came to naval officials through confidential channels. No details were forthcoming a':d in fact the higher wfHcials of the department refused point-blank to discuss the matter in any way. it is known, however, that the majority of the vessels destroyed were sunk while bound to Kngland and France and the sinkings in the Mediterranean were comparatively small. Announcement of the Cerman success reached here simultaneously with reports from Admiral W. S. Sims, who has been in attendance in the war conferences which have been in progress in Paris for a week. At these conferences certain tasks were mapped out for the American navy and it is understood that it will be given a very important part in the work of "getting" the submarine. Instead of seeming downcast because of the great submarine havoc reported, officials were decidedly cheerful today. They declare,! that they felt certain that the l'-boats had reached their maximum and that from now on. they would decline in effectiveness. has lanh Toi:ii:no. Infe-nati'Ucil News Serviee: NKW HAVKN. Conn.. May S. "The naval consulting board is a joke, from the standpoint of actual work and its announcements should not be taken too seriously," today declared Lester V. P.arlow, inventor of the lind torpedo, who has just returned home from Kngland. "The entire shipping in and out of Kngland is at the mercy of submarines." said P.arlow. "Kngland is up against it. She is slowly but surely being strangled. England would have been whipped if the Knifed States had not entered the war. I have heart! a lot about submersibles being caught in nets, but you can take it from me they are not accounting for the l'-boats over there." P.arlow says Iiis torpedo was tested by the Knclish authorities who hae accepted it and are confident it will end the submarine menace. He declared he has perfected it so it may be tired from an aeroplane, mortar r the deck of a ship. He said he is consulting directly with the navy department in Washington, in the hope his invention may be used for the benefit of the United States. SOCIALISTS TO MIXT. 1 n t e r 1 1 t i 1 1 . 1 N v - S-rvii e: COPENHAGEN. May x. Bulgarian socialists will be represented in the international socialistic peace conv ention . in Stockholm, according to present plans. A 'Mspatch from Perlin today said that a contingent of P.ul-'arian socialists had arrived there et. route to tjweden

WILL DIRECT WORK OF RED CROSS

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Col. Jefferson R. KVan, directorgeneral of military relief of the American National lied Cross. Col. Kean is the man who will have immediate charge of all operations of the Ued Cross units sent to Europe and of the base hospitals in the United .States. E HEADS OF Ö. 5. EXPEDITION Engineer Regiments Will be First to Carry Flag to France. Inteni:itlni;l News Service: WASHINGTON. May S. The war department today made public the names of the men who will command the nine engineer regiments now heing recruited, which will be the first contingent to carry the Stars and Stripes to the battle front in France. They are: First regiment, to be New York Lieut. Col. Kinsley; adjutant, Capt. Second regiment, St. recruited ia C. IL McX. II. Pric Louis Col. Curtis McD. Townsend; adjutant, Capt. C. L.' Hall. Third regiment. Chicago Col. W. C. Langsitt; adjutant, Capt. IL D. Black. Fourth regiment. Boston Maj. W. P. Woolen; adjutant, Lieut. L. K. Atkins. Fifth regiment, Pittsburgh Lieut. Col. Edgar Jadwin; adjutant, Lieut 13. P. Somervell. Sixth regiment, Detroit Lieut. Col. Harry Uurgess; adjutant. Capt. It. V. Flower. Seventh regiment, Atlanta Maj. John S. Sewell; adjutant. Lieut. I'. C. P.ullard. Kighth regiment, San Francisco Lieut. Col. J. P. Cavanaugh; adjutant, J. IL Crest. Ninth regiment, Philadelphia Lieut. Col. Herbert D. Kyne; adjutant. Lieut. W. P. Tompkins. Curtis McD. Townsend, appointed to command the St. Louis regiment, is president of the Mississippi river commission. He will he succeeded as president of that body by Brig. Gen. William L. Bixby, retired, who was today recalled to active service and ordered to report immediately to St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May fs. Five persons were injured, a riot call was sent out and tive arrests were mac!? today when Mrs. William Johnson found her husband in an automobile with another woman. itmcii iikuxi; International News Senior: WASHINGTON. May S. The representatives in Turkey of the American board of foreiern missions have reached Berne, Switzerland from Constantinople, the state department was advised this morning by American Minister Stivall. With the members of the mission were 10 members of the crew of the V. S. S. Scorpion, interned at Constantinople. WILL STOP LI'. A KS. Internntiorml News Service: WASHINGTON. May .V Sec'y of State Irnsing today declared that he will dismiss from the service instantly ar.y person connected with the state department who gives out information leading to criticism of the administration's policies. He made the statement when asked how far the department would go in tarrying out t lie closing of channels of information in the department

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- , l LATEST BULLETINS

NO SEIfIS Ii NEW ADDITION GRAVE MENACE

Newly Opened Section in South Part of City is Not Provided With Facilities of Disposal of Sewage. CLOSELY BUILT WITH MANY NEW HOMES Only Board of Works or Health Has Power to Force Remedy of Admittedly Bad Conditions. Against every rule of health laid down by sanitary authorities, houses are being built in South Bend, well within the city limits, and in sections which will soon be thronged with people, which are not being supplied with fcewer or water connections. City ortleials in statements Tuesday deplored the situation. Dr. Bosenbury, secretary of the health board, admitted it to be highly inimical to public health. It was pointed out that action by either the board of public works or the board of health is necessary to remedy the situation. Among the worst conditions are those in the tract where F. C. Itaff company of 127 S. Lafayette St., is building 14 neA' homes on the lately opened Kendall st., the site of the old circus grounds. No sewers are provided. Back of each house is being placed a little wooden outhouse covering a narrow boarded vault. Besides the new houses that are being built there are 13 older houses formerly fronting on Scott st., which was closed after that land had been purchased by the 'tudebaker corporation. These houses, partly straightened and for the most part newly painted and repaired, have been moved to the new addition. None of these houses are supplied with water and their toilet facilities are the same as the new houses. No Ilain Troughs. As yet no rain troughs have been bupplied for the new houses nor is any arrangement made for the disposal of water. There is no cistern and only every other house is furnished with a well and little green pump. Chapin st.. immediately behind, will soon be built up, for in this vicinity the new Studebaker machine shop is to be built just across from the last few houses in the row and official sanction has been given by the building department for the construction of at least 10 others. There are no sewers on the new streets and it is not likely that a petition of property owners will bring one there. Dr. Charles S. Bosenbury of the health department declared that he deplored the fact that that department could not force people to connect with sewers unless connection was furnished by the city to the curb. He said that he could not force the laying of a sewer unle5 there was a demand- for it by the property owners. Only Board Hits Power. Fred Anderson, city engineer, declared Tuesday morning that his department was powerless to make any move toward the laying of a (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.) other than tne secretary himself and his foreign intelligence board. ATTACK HOLLWKG. Internuti'Ti.Tl S'ews Service: COPENHAGEN. May S. The political attacks upon Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg, the German chancellor, are growing in violence. Advices from Berlin today said that the pan-Germans and conservatives are now accusing the chancellor of responsibility for the loss of the battle of the M;rne because of hi "hesitant policy" regarding mobilization. vm:.vr is International News Servi.e: CHICAGO. May S. May wheat was sold at $3 per hjs-hel. the highest price ever reccrded. on the Chicago hoard of trade today. The top notch price was recorded j-hortly before the close of the market. Anticipation of a bullish government crop report was the caue of heavy buying throughout the day.

Germans Seek to Regain Positions Near Bullecourt

International News Serric?: LONDON. May S. Newly won positions by the British on the battle front ast of Arras, especially those around Bullecourt, were kept under strong German pressure all night. Powerful bombardments were directed against the British trenehe, the war office announced today. At points where the big guns were not in action raids with strong German forces were carried out. At no point, said the official statement, were the raiders successful. International News Service: PARIS, May S. The German army of the crown prince renewed its counter attacks north of the Aisne river last night trying vainly to recapture some of the ground so brilliantly won by the French Saturday and Sunday. Wage Counter Assault.-?. Counter assaults delivered by the Teutons near Vauxaillon and along the Chemin des Dames ridge, where the French hap captured heights along a front of 20 miles, were all repulsed, the French war otfice announced today. Along the Vauclerc plateau and in the Craonne sector violent artillery duels developed. International News Servi.e: LONDON, May S. Terrific light-' ing is in progress between the British an.i Germans on the battlefront east of Arras for possession of the fortified city of Bullecourt. An encircling movement was started by Australian forces and despite the stern resistance of the Ger First Material Return is Made by U. S. For Services in 1776. Interim rinal News Service: WASHINGTON, May S. America's first war loan to France was made today when Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo turned over to the French ambassador, Jules Jusserand, a treasury warrant for $100.000.000. This is the first material return made by the United States for services rendered to this country during the Revolution by Lafayette, Rochambeau and other illustrious Frenchmen. The handing over of the treasury warrant and the sisnin of Ambassador Jusserand of his personal receipt for the loan, w;us witnessed by Asst. Sec'y of the Treasury Crosby and attaches of the French embassy. Movinj? pictures of the event were made to be tiled in the government vaults as historical records. The funds for the loan were secured from the three per cent treasury certificates of indebtedness that will mature June 30. TWO GERMANS CARRYING MAPS ARE HELD BY U. S. International News Serrb-e; SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., May R. A trunkful of maps, papers and documents of a suspicious nature led to the arrest today of Charles Iatendorff, former private secretary to Lieut. William von P.rincken, attache of the German consul peneral here. Ittendorf? was arrested on an order from Washington marked "urgent." He will he interned a-s an alien enemy. Amonsr the papers are maps of Califurnia and Pacific coast points. K. J. Herrmann, who claims to be an anarchist of German education, fas arrested today by United States marines in a water front saloon after he had sought information about shipping, war vessels, their armament and man-power. Maps and photographs were found on hi" person. ENGLAND NEEDS HELP Shipping Roartl av IJritain Will lw Without 1". S. Intern.iion.il Service: WASHINGTON, May 8. Kngland Jwill be defeated in eigrht months un1 less at the end of that ti.ne the f United States has cleared the steamier lanfs of German submarines and Is sending a steady stream of foodstuffs to feed her people and her armies This "was the announcement of the federal shipoiner board this afternoon. A colossal shipbuilding program has accordingly been decided upon by the shipping board in an effort to help England ward off defeat.

FRENCH GET LOAN OM00 MINIS

mans the illage was surrounded on three sides. Dispatches from the front early today said that the uap was swiftly being narrowed. Bullecourt was one of the fortified positions on the old Hindenburg line west of Oueant, an.i it was there that the British broke throimh. working their way east to Bullecourt. However, the village still held out. so strongly was it fortified and defended by its German garrison. Cut Into Line. While Gen. Haig's forces were rutting into the northern end of the Hindenburg line, the French were engaged in fortifying and reorganizing the positions captured from the Germans, on Saturday and Sunday along the Aisne river and in Champagne. During this work the French had to stave ofT strong counter attacks, but they succeeded in doing so. When the Germans ceased to counter assault both sides opened with their artillery and big gun duels raged throughout the night. New positions of the French at Chemin des Dames, Laffaux and Craonne were drenched with German shells. Practically a month of hdent battles between Lens and the Arponne has now elapsed since the allies opened this new offensive on April ?. In that time, it is estimated. the Anglo-Frrnrh forces h.ie captured nearly :,0,oi0 German prisoners. Heavy losses hae been inflicted. Some military experts hold that the Germans have lost at least L'L'.'.Ohii men in killed and wounded.

nur iui

SHOOTS HIMSELF John N. Voreis Commits Suicide in Tutt St. Boarding House Early Tuesday. Despondent and worried over ill health, John N. Voreis. a boarder with Mrs. l-'red Joeohs. -1 I-:. Tutt St., committed suicide at 1:43 o'clock I Tnesdav mnrninir liv vhm.tiru' Him.) sen tnrougn trie lieart with a ti voL'er. lie died before the police ambulante which had been called immediately by the landlady reached the scene. In it small bedroom still Idled with the heavy powder smoke, strctcbed i out on the bed upon which he had fallen, the lingers still clutching with tense muscles the revolver, the body was found by the police. The bulb t had entered just below the heait and traveled upward and back with deadly result. The body was left for the inspection of Coroner Swantz, who was immediately called. In his effects was found a letter addressed to his sister, Mrs. 1 I Overmeyer, Dante a v., Chicago. 111., telling of his ill health and vowing that he intended to commit suicide. The letter had not been mailed though it was dater late in February, apparently of this year. Repeatedly in the last two d ays he had told his landlady, Mrs. Josephs, that he intended to shoot himself and he showed lur the revoher. After talking to him for a long time she finally calmed him down but when she tried to call the police he blocked the door and threatened to kill her if she left the house. !! did not jgo to work Monday, apparently on account of his health, and on Tuesday morning he was up early and fully dressed when he fired the shot. Mrs. Josephs was in the kitchen with her son when she heard the shot and in fear of her life she ran from the house to a neighbor's where she called the police. Patrolmen Pinter, Cutting and Lovpren entered the house. Coroner Swantz returned a erdi't of suicide while mentally unbalanced on account of worry regarding health. The coroner notified the man's sifer and ordered the body moved to the ir is morgue. He will complete his investigation later. Voreis had been employed with the Studebaker corporation ur.der Mr. P.ickelhaupt since March 27. 1 ' 1 7 . Previous to that time he had worked from Sept. 27. 1 1 lß, until March S. 1917, in another department. At the last date he had resigned his position, saying that h- wa" intending to leave town. Iyss than three weeks later, horevfr, he entered another application for a position. He gave his age m U year- though Mrs. Josephs says he is nearly Z' years old. He has been known to the Josephs for many years and lias live.: with them continually with the exception of the time that he sperr with hi sister in Chicago. He never married and was regular and aving I in his habits.

TWO OF THREE

SHOTS FIRED STRIKE AO Would-be Assassin is Arrested After Shooting at War Lord As He Motors in Streets. BERLIN POLICE REFUSE TO GIVE OUT DETAILS House and Senate Conferees Unable to Agree on Changs in Conscription Bill. Ino-r n:it!-!:;il N-s Scr i-e : I'AlilS. May S An attempt hau been in. nb' t a -'! l n:i t e the kai-er in lb'rlin. ; .! mg t a dispatt.il from Lome toda. motin tbe Cur liere D'ltalia. Tine- shut-- '!- f:r! a tlie German "war bud" '.bib- h- was motorin in tin- str t-. it wa said. Tbe voubi-b- ;isa--iii u.is arrested. Two of the t-ulUt- -tr i( i the emperor's automobile and the thilj went wild. Ffi'orts to -,'et detail? from tht Berlin police were f ruitle---. Tbe telegram printed in tbe Corriere D'ltalia was sent originally from Zurich. Switzerland, which is n'ar the German border. It is bvlieed liie information af secured from a traeb-r. LIGHT KOOSi: i:lt akmy. I ü : ii 1 1 ! '..i ! New S'-rv i' : WASI 1 1 NT N. M a v J . The conscription hill conferee, failed to rea h an agreement today. Hy their own admission, the outlook for a settlement appeared hopeless. They will make a :mal attempt to ct to I cttlu-r tin- alternoon and if the deadlock not brol.cn then they will reiiort a ii i.-.i CT ee ! i i e r. t and ask iuria.er ihm i uimSpec th O hoUS'-s. from their re There were f--ur main p'-.jnts of disagreement bit today atter tlie conferee- had smoothed ot.t minor differ en es: The Harding amendment author- ' izing acceptance of Col. lloose(lt'e oft er to rai-e a dii-ion for serice abroad. The so-calied Kail a rr.endmc t.t providing a patrol of three cavalry ic-ime nts 1 r tb Mexican border. The section relating to the use ol liquor in the rainy. TIip provision tixiug the age limit for conscription St- Litt U- Iloo. Hopes (,f securing acc pt:i ne. ot the koo-ewlt amendment fell tc near zero today. Tlir house conferees hae taken the po-ition that the amendment authorizing rcrruitintr by th volunt'cj system is contrary to tlie universal service principle c.f the Sill. It is understood that while i.o dir et word has gore to the conferees from tlie administration, it takes a similar The fear was expres-ed in the mnferer.ee today that the authorization of th Kfo-eelt ol,;nter army would eventually ' r ate friction after the United State t.ee-ir,s to ?cnd the drafter! army to Frame. VILLISTAS RAID RANCH American.- I imploded on Cliih:.hua I'anu aid to IIa I""acxl. I n e-r rt.'i T i- r. Ne-. s Vrrl : ITL PAS'. Texas. M-iy The T. O. ranch in northern Chihuahua wis raided early today by WHistas. under e r.m.u.d of Jo- Yr.ez S ilazar. toro? and houses, were looted anil leo he id of horses driven ofT. Americans employed on the ranch are said to hav- r-Vaped. Ooverr.mcr.t atren. say larve quantities of dynamite h.av t-n f-muggled across the border in th last few days by Sa'.azar's a gen-. WOMAN IS PROSECUTED BY WOMAN FOR MURDER Ir.te-;- it !'"rl l New S.- '.: TLT:i'. O., May V A woman in criminal enurt toijay used all hr per-u.ilv e powers ar. I eloquence to s-rd another woman to ie-ith in th? f-le-'-tnc chair. Miss Ksth-r Antm ev-utirttr attorney of f-i-tant prv--Lucis co-ir.ty. urged th death. per.alty Vv"!vn Merleau. on t r i 1 1 fr-r Mrs f h.Trsre l i " ' wn the r.rt m irbr a--e pro-ecjte-J woman in h;o.