South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1919 — Page 1

T?7"T?TvTTTTrT

END NEW vi:.tii r.n. Indians nnd lmY Mbdiigan tonight and Surd-iv. wa-rvr EDITION ft VOL. XXXVI, NO. 221. IMY AM) MUHT KPLL I.P.ASKI WIKK TKLHliKAPIIIC SUttYICK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919. a nf:um'aim:k nn: Tin: notr. WITH ALL THi: LOCAL NPWS. PRICE THREE C2NTS, r

SOUTH

S-TIMES

n op

I IV

JLiJ uL

Li

PROFITEERS UHÖER FiRE IN BRITAIN

Labor Leaders of Parliament Advocate Iron Hand in Fighting Price Gougers. I'.v I'v'i'f Pre: LND'N. An;-, '. rerr action against mediate rf-lief from and tru.tr.'iiif tha . HritJ-h la hoi demanding diproritecrs. mith.- high I rices ad an s ! m would ho p rmitted In the future. "I'll string up all r rrons who would t.ikt' advantage of the sacrir.i s in blood made by the country." .1. If. Thomas. liborit . M. 1'.. !?- dared. Jack . Inner, another member of parliament, urged establishment of municipal markets as a nnudy anJ hanging as a penalty for offenders. "Lini't profits to a pre-war hasis." s'itiM-Tcd J. ',. Clynes. former food iniiti'f'llrr, w hile Lenjamin Speer, a member of parliament, favored nationalization of essential industries. '."'end the profiteers and speculators to prison and tax excess profits I 'Mi p rcent," advised Neil Mao-L.-an. M. P. 1 "inrs are of no avail, according" jo sir Alfred Yea. .f. P. who urged prison terms fer hoarders. pposition to the proposed local tribunals was de'.eloping lodav. 'Small tiad.-rs- woup 1 the I. igest of petty spites, while the big offenders would get a way un- - ilhol." said Or. .Marion Phillip, mem I f rs' of the consumers' council f the food ministry. "The only c ;re for profiteering is national or preferably international purchasing with s'..Pseiuent control over dis-ln;-ution." GIRL SLAYS SELF T WlNteS Letter tO State'S At - torney Asking Neighbor be "'Hanged." P. IiiU-. Pres: rilPWO'V Aug. 0 Police soe-ht persons wh misht known of the Jove affairs of I to i.l ay : IKIV f 1 . . r- . i mule Hoffman ami -and others. Lawrence and the pirj ar dead. s-ae di ! him to df r;th yesterday and Thn took poison and thing herself; iu the floor near the man's body.! In a in. page letter addrfsse.i to tne, the state s at 1 1 r n- v fhe asked ' Fob Aleff" hanged. "He tarnished my life" she w re.; e. So la -t night phe arrested Aleff.' who live.l near tho girl's hieisc. He stcaitly tlenicd knowing ahytliing of the girl' live affairs, contendirg she "must have l.een insane." The girl mentioned "others' m the 'rt;er. including "a Chloria Todd, who lives at I'.m.i. 11!. on a farm w ith the Simons s." Lawrence lived at "raopo!;.--. Pa. H" was a steel worker. TEST VALIDITY OF NEW STATE TAX STATUTE Pi- Puited I'ro. : r.VANSVlLLi:. ltd. Aus The t';rs; of a serb s of suit ti i-c tiled heve to test the i.ow state tax law was m the docket today. The plainin"', the people's Savin hink, asks hat Newton W. Thrall. 1 1 e ., sire r of. Vanderburgh county, be prtnted i'rni'1 collecting t.lX'S a.-'.-tHi .c.-iies' ir. whi. h it sa. s are out of i e a n n . SEVEN DAIRYMEN ARE INDICTED IN CLEVELAND r , .r. i . ...... .. t'l.T'VniANP. . Auu- Thre. 1 of the .seven larrymen indicted by; bf rar..! iu: v im. stig fing food;

prices here, spent the t.isht in j ul. j renie iv for certain evils. In his Fc-dsm n were on hand to provide ' speecti he said many things should bond for the tr; at the opening of ; be corrected in the relations between . ;-! to !.i icarital nnd labor and that he was The oth fo :r v. ere xpec't.'t to'r.'f!v t' confer on the matters, with

. it th''!i".HO to the our to-

OftJ

Fhe Lighter Side ; Day's Nczvs

Iowa - Madge's so prettily at the ehcks oedorcd t l l T I of .'"ire lost in the cloudstint Mfton p. g. Mfson. outiiful :i i.Mur proposed. Tin y were marred !'t day. Thrv met six jlay.s before. MAY lOllli M.ivor ll-Jan's nilto got stuck in a Jam. so lie Himtx'd j tut .iikI slartiil liroot ing Ira Hi-. II' worked from 11 it. m. until 11 :'o I ami nwulc gox.l in tlx opinion of j tin- regular trallic (is. j SPKINGITLLD. 111. -Hip Van Winkle won't have anything on Sprinvffidili ms. oM Au:. 11 haircuts o to Ou cents and shaes to tWO hits. K..s (I TV. Mo. .Mister." 'middle ;icd Italian, nought iiu'orpoialiou as a means of aininir In- ! lllll'lll-i. 'llwl IH'Ck1 I'ri. ''If It . i t I I,., .1.1 ., ... w.. .fl III III lift 111 , 11. in the '"odd job" liu-incss. HAliPISP.t'Hf;. Pa. John Push disco.ered a way to pet a kick out of near Leer. Helpinpr unload a carr,-o of the stuff. Hush pot in the way rnd a kep knocked him into a cellar, fracturing his lepr. ADAMS, .Mass. It mas cold nnd ilelihcTatv act. William Kronlck admittt'il ulicn found guilty of breaking Into an itv house. CIi:i:LAXn. O. Frank Stewart, arrant, is done with sipns. He gave .ludpe Silhert a mysterious Mn. "My lodpe. Member?" Silhert asked. Stewart said no. "You've signed up for CO days. Next case." 'L' B. R. T. Service Near Normal, Claimed Confer With Strikers Today. T.y rnitM Prss: NFW YOI1K, Aug. f. Concerting its efforts on elevated and subway traffic, the Brooklyn Kapid Transit company, maintained tratlic on these lines throughout the. night for the first time since union employes went on strike Wednesday. Surface cars . again ceased operations last night but partial .service was resumed this :Ilinrn - n under heavy police, guard. , The company continued to center its activities on eleated and subway t rathe with the result, according to traction officials, that service was nearer normal today than at any time during the strike. They pre dicted that traffic, on thoe lines? t would soon be fully restored, t Lindley M. Harrison, receiver, was I 'i-(.n-o n nifi'i a v coo ill iuep ..1 .- . of I triicers eluring the dav. He pointed! out las nicht that he hud been willing from the beginning of the striketo meet any committee so long as the members were comoanv .m - " p ov TS 1 ne memocrs or me striKe unlove. Will Emphasize Need For Peace As Factor in Cutting Prices. P.- 1 n t. d Prev : WASHINGTON. A'.iST. OVvc-l ViNon. h.ivinu handed the hieb cost or livirc problem over ti eongn -s. at least for the time lein::, turned his tttention tedy to plan? fer Iii" tour of the United States It was believed, however. that he would touch en the hich cos; cf in. " speeches. In his address to e-ongresp yesterday, the president said there can be no real p ace Prices until there is pcac . He is expected to use this ar- i gument i:i his (.ampaign. l?.-fnrp Wilson -"rir-; Ar trt'lr i Irn.iy 1: .Id a series of white house con ferences with representatives of both capital ami lator. to liscuss present economic conditions and the j j "mi v ' li know wli.it they're talk-

WE TRAFFIC ON

SUBWAY

I ll mm I I M ä mm

Ml IL.UUI1 ! U MiaU I U . not J dure." ni min rnn Tnnn

rum m uun

. in.: .tl ut.

CI ...

TÜ During a recent riflr match on st rated a rifle. his ability.' This probably STUBS OF STAGE CKET THEATERS y Actors' Strike Takes on Regular Labor Tinge Chorus Gets Chance. Br Pniteil Pres: NFW YORK. Aug. !. Roth actors and managers were rehearsinp: their casts today for the third act of the liroadway drama "The Great Stage Strike " Ilainbridge Colby, Attorney for the managers, had beeü instructed to bring suit against the Actors' Kquity association and every individual actor who had violated his contract by sftrikinc:. The association announced today that 00 new applications for membership had been received by the "union." They also expressed jubilation over the report thra SO rehearsals of coming productions had been called off. The number of dark theaters, however, had decreased from L." to 9 last night, despite picketing by the strikers. Pickets at the Ziegfeld Follies attracted swarms of chorus girls to the tire escape. It took five policemen to move the crowd. One gathering of actors on the trcct resulted in the arrest of eight performers, giving the strike a regulation labor complexion. Ti i . i i iay writ; n is aim manager? a on i-

j ;

BROAD W A

led in brass" last night, filling parts; today asserted the walkout of butchmade vacant by the strike. Fnder- ! ers. scrapers and other w orkers at

t V " ' 5Tnn!.-i -fr. f I fit -in nmmrtiinitv f 1 n 1 1 iff 1 tii o n n el 1 11 on.musical show jthe places of seven principals were nitea i-y men ani women trom tne croru. Sothern resigned from the union announcing he ;s n accord with the'r proceRAIL SITUATION IN NEW ENGLAND LOOKS SERIOUS j by I nitetl Pre- : ; Ni:W YORK. Aug. ? -Possibility or tne loo.i situation in New Lug'land becoming serious was admitted here todav bv officials of the New i Haven railway, when they s'ated that '; it has l e-come necessary to accept I only perishable foods for delivery beoa use of the strike of hopmen. Frei inal. !r. is piling rapidly at the termne hundred and forty-one pas1 sender trains, most of them exrosses, have been withdrawn. No parlor cars are- being operated and only a few sleeping cars. Possibility of a a. ttlem nt r.stc.l in the agreement of the strikers to consider Pres't Wilson's, appeal to return to work. STORAGE MEN WILL TELL ABOUT FOOD HOARDING I'y Fnited Pres; N!:W YORK. Aug. Owners of 2'0 storcage warehouses in NewYork will begin next week to tell the federal grand jury what they knowabout food hoarding Thev have been subpenaed to give names patrons", together w tih the amounts of food.-duifs they have stored. The length cf time in storage also will be brought cut.

Pershing Qualifies As Marksman

v .. .C: - i niiiMiii' i

e-T"! tzar

sv, .... Lc'T.Wr,-.-:

Si'' 4 ' .9 ' ,.v.-,.

V '' . I ; ll

the I.e Mans ninsp, France, (.en. Pershintr took up a rifle and demon-

is the first picture published showing Insert Clause To Protect Oil Men of U. S, Dy I'nited Pro?: WASHINGTON. A u g. A reser-! vation to the Colombian treaty has been decided upon by the senate ii ... roreign relations committee to pre-i

vent the Colombian government enforcing a recent decree which Ameri-j can oil men declare would result in; confiscation of their property there.! A bub-committee, headed by Sen.1 Fall, New Mexico, met today tolr.v

a raw up ine reservation. It nad be - fore it a copy of a decree recently issued by Pres't Suarez of Colombia.! nationalizing petroleum deposits and! prohibiting surface owners from negotiating oil leases. T II STILL STRIKE Union Leaders Declare 40,000 Men Out at Chicago Stockyards. ry t nited Pres: CHICAGO. Aug. 9 Despite the withdrawal of national guardsmen and other soldiers from the vicinity of the stock vards. union officials! 1 v. i.:. 7 . . :n . -i pacKiog pianis vwn luiiuiiuf i until all police and extra guards j have been removed. While union leaders claimed ie union leaders claimed '.'.- OO'"1 men had quit work as a protest against return of negro help and (placing of 1,200 extra policemen and i Sun deputy sheriffs throughout the (yards, officials of the packing houses declare,! not more than 10.000 men had struck. If the unions press their claims land he police guard is not with drawn, it was predicted 70.000 men will he thrown out of work and the ; meat industry completely tied up. The strike would affect the whole countrv- since shipments of livestock to the Chicago yards -would have j to be curtailed or entirely stopped. j Chief of Police 'Garrity said the i police would not be removed until a formal reoucst had been made ,y the packers ami until race feeling had leared up sufficiently to prei elude possibility of further outbreak i0f ra0o rioting. PAINTERS WILL STRIKE FOR SI AN HOUR AUG. 15 I v I iiire 1 Prm : NKW YOP.K. Aug. VApht thousand painters, decorators and paperhangers will strike hrre Aug. 1 T. un less iiie-u uema iris rti- 1117.1, uaioni nftlriil in.lav Tho mn fl Mn bonr for an e irht hour d v and a five dav week. ' SOU!". ON DAYLIGHT SAYING. Itv I nit.d Pre-s: WATKKTOW.V. Wis. Aug ?. of i Chief of Police Piertz i '"dog gone" sore it the daylight siving law . He says ne leads a dog's life pursuing canine law breakers who refuse to adjust waitings to the new time.

' Vf...i the distinguished general handling D s l y RAILROA Attorney's Plan For Nationalization of Roads is Result of Long Study. Pnitf-d Pre.-s: i WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. Here is WASH 1 N C. TO N . A u g a close-up of Glenn K. Plumb, the man who has been thrust into the i national spotlight with dramatic suddenness by the presentation to congress of his sweeping plan for nationalization of American railroads. A man of medium height and solid build: about 50 years of age. with gray hair. a close cropped gray mustache, steel blue eyes and an engaging smile. His clothes fit looselv. vet he presents a neat appcarance. Studies iLailvvay Problems. Plumb has been a student of railway legislation and railway affairs since graduation by Oberlin college and the Harvard law school. It is said that he has worked over the principles embodied in Iiis public i ov nershio olan for 10 years. He I has been employe'! in legal ways by j ! the railroad brotherhoods for four ! ! years and is now general counsel for; tho affiliated railroad emploves' or I ganizations. ; In ll04 in Chicago, as course- for a small traction comnanv. he de feated attempts of the Chicago j Street Railway Co. to drive the j smaller companies from business. I Jater his company was bought by i the big corporations and Plumb was soon looking for a new job. ! Plumb lives at Chevy Chase, a j Washington suburb. He hss one ! son, who is in the army. PLAN HORN in ciiic,;o. CHICAGO. Aug. 3 "The Plumb plan of railroad operation was i bom in Chicago. Iabor leaders here today openly said its adoption means a basic change in American government. Iibor here ha watched the development of the plan but the Chicago public knew nothing of it or wioukul iioiiwm 7-L il ü it --"'- rumors. Union men here credit Plumb with originating the plan. It was discussed before unin gatherings. Leaders say the union citizen - sh: e.f chicag , is solidly r.acK or the it! en. Will Apply to All Utilities. Outside of the lanor ranks Plumb apparently was little known here, although some lawyers recalled him as a good attorney with "radical" leani ings. As to the importance of the ' urnt p.an unijn leaders say. it is I a P P11 h- to ?ver-v line of public i utilities The packing industry, it was said nere, probably wcuia o the next to folow the railroads into p'Jblic-labor-owr.er operation. sirrrLi: i.oxi)ov stiuki:. LIVnnPOOL Aug. ? The strike? on the tram ways of the city was settled Priday. Work w-ill be resumed Saturday.

v. .. r? I i x: . . 1 . '

. ... 4

1

A N

HUSfOPMEN FLOCKING BACK

TO THEIR PLACES Wilson's Ultimatum Breaks! i Strike: Wage Demands to be Considered. llr lnifo.1 Pres: WASHINGTON". Aug. Railroad shopmen who struc'-; without au-j thoriation ar- Hocking bat k toi wori; in respore to Pres't Wilson'f j cieclaration that he would not eon-j siiler their wage demands until they' t were all back at their jobs. i i The railway department of the. j American 1 ederaUon of I .a bo: to-: I dav received telegrams indicating! i i ; that all the men w ould be at work j by Monday. i Labor leaders said they expected; to begin negotiations with Kail DiI t-A H 'I I 1 ill H I: 1 1 v. A L 1 Ut'Mld) . J litshopmen want a increase. Wage io per cent, wage demands of other railroad emplojes may be submitted with theirs. It is expected that Hines will appoint a board to sit witri him and to consider whether increases i j are justified on the basis ef the high cost of living and how railroad pay compares with that of other big industries.

Pres't Wilson's flat stand against j Mr. Ki esel w as also employed to aid strikes, enunciated first in his openi.tty. Gen. Pawner when M;-: Palmar letter to Hines and reiterated yester- j -H3 HHen prope-rty custodian, day in his address to congress, was-

expected to clarify the situation with 1 regard to the demands of the railroad brotherhoods. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Ranks of striking railway shopmen were conj siderably thinned today as a result j of I'res't Wilson's request that the men go back to work until their wage ejuestlon could he taken up. More than 2 ö, 000 in the Chicago district today had voted to return to ! work pending settlement of their claims, reports from union headquar - iers snow. The passenger train situation her? and throughout the central west continued acute, however. In many shops and yards, officials, foremen and yardmasters conducted repairs and manned switch engines. Twenty trains on the Chicago and NorthWestern. Chicago and Alton and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads were suspended. It was believed suburban service would be kept intact. Freight shipments were refused in several directions early today and) j last night out of Chicago. The Wa-; j bash railway accepted only mr-; chandise destined for points on its ! own lines. All roads marked tags! "subject to indefinite delay, D ACKERS HILL GET Man That Indicted Standard Oil and I. W. Ws to be Put on Trial. Bv United Press: . 1 CHICAGO. Aug. 2. The packers; ! will be given first attention by fed-; eral prosecutors here in the war on high prices according to Iist. Atty. j Charles F. Clyr.e. who just returned from Washington after conferences with Atty. Gen. Palmer and adminis tration leaders. Cljne indkat?.! the trail may not; he held In Chlcag. iiointinfr out th packers have plants in a dozen or IIW,re cities. Wherever the evidence appears strongest. Clyne- declared, j thre aron Min he started, j Oliver K. P.'.gin. government indictrnent expert, who prepared inj dictments against the Standard Oil, company, the- 101 I. W. W.'s and Vlt-.- T?rfcrr7- i:i(i(il!ct fntifMicmiii 1 will work on evidence against the packers. Clvr.e announced. C. . Morrison will 'ead the prosecution. acations of all employes in the district attorneys offices have- henl cancelled to center all efforts on the! attack on nign prices.

ST TT Tl

aOK.Il (il Y" MI ST HKPOKT. PniL. Aug Ti P .u t:. s- Ar hFlovd Matsor.. 15 years old. who. 'duke .To.-eph will attempt to r s-f ... the Judge says, thinks he's a "rough : the- -r.orarchy in Hungary, said the

guy" in the fac of his younger companion", was arraigned in city cort Saturday morning charged with trespass. Matson was ordered to report wecklv to officer Lane.

KRESEL NAMED TO PROSECUTE PACKERS

t ' i . . . : '1 1 j- :- V 1

U -s. .; .v 'A 5

, . .'-v.; . -As- f. i? - ' ' - '.."y. .... .-tin.

i ..v 5JO L'. .

Isiilor J. Krese!. a Neir York l"-! paign against profiteers would speed -ver, wild Iims la-en designated li.Vi . on.r.'.ied with

t Attr. Jen. Palmer to prosecute the mfat liHt'kH- M f Mil 11 r-Pl Mil IT i t PI ! ! 1 f ' i inVest igatlon being conducted by the . . . . v. g -. : ,.nvernnnt Mi- K i-poe 1 hns ben -. in Washington for many tnonth. At the request of tb- uttoi ner-enei al he hns been deroting all of his t Inie to research, examination nnd analysis of a vast mass of material relating to the packers. The result of his investigation was a voluminous report made I t him to Mr: Palmer. II. S. WILL SEIZE I Will Help Reestablish Opera- ' tion Of L3W Of Supply of Law of Su: and Demand. llr I nked I're : WASHINGTON. Aue. I. Hoarded food took.- will he tfken over by the government Rtol placed upn the market to heip re-establish the operation of the law of supply and demand. lh depaitmept of justlep made known today. Preparation for thi work are now well under way n part of Atty. O'-n. l'Hlmri i mintrvwid eampalen agaii.'t proHte'i8. Palmer today was hourly epetting new of nrrest from district attorneys who have !e-n flooding him with te'.egi ams concerning evldeiKP they r coliectine. HexcrHl govpinment depart inentf are understood to le worUine together in e -becking the torrs of hoarded fowds. Th belief pxlsts hre that It wji not. be di'Tb'ult to get th'1 suppll" on the market. s after the department of Justice. bv iea! process. hn opened number of wiirrhoupep, with fui' publicity, ownern of other hoard will probably hauten to well to ttvold proftccutlun and exposure. While evidente In Yiein pit In hape for presentation to the Chicago federal giand Ju-y in support of the charge that hlg packers luivp violated nti-trus? law, government expert ho"prepHrin? cases'' to v -.ibrult-ed to other grand jurbs The reHjlt 1 expected. DEMAND FOR RANSOM BELIEVED CRANK'S WORK ; llr Vnlte 1 Pres : i NEW YOLK. Aug. f A demand return of j of ransom of !65 for the ! the seven weeks old son of Mrs August We ritz was believed tceiay j , be the work of some crank. A letter j demanding the money threatened ; death to the child if It was not met "We will mall his head to you," 'said ihe letter to Mrs. Wentz. HUNGARIAN ARCHDUKE VV0ULD RESTORE THRONE I Popolo Roman" today. The paper neuev'i-s efforts to form a unior. of Aiiftru. enia w:' hrr-t stf-j Hungary, 'roatia and Sb' -1 follow then as- Jowj.h's i toward the reconstruction

w w L

j of the A:is:tio-Hurgarbin state.

WILSON HAS APPROVAL M FOOD PLANS

Sen. Lodge Thinks Presidenl Has Made Some "Practical Suggestion." i I'. t ii. t. .1 Pr.--I WASHINGTON". ? "n trrs5 i s;dc ra t ion of ?. in part at l cnmm;n'la - h;ch cost of nate ;.".oi:s i w ; 1 1 1 i n :it oi . c I 1 tislation to carry o i least. Pr-t Wi!-Mi' tiot.s for r'-d'jr.ni: tin' li inc. houe ami Promis ..! toil.iy 1 'ep M ond '. i, in i 'oi ;t !( !!' the house, said th.i' .ir.y r"iuct I or i monev to make effective the eimCong!.--- will riant a.', the mon. v ; ....... 1 1 ' . . i.l M ..L.!' I .iii.ii. i-. hi ruf u, aiu .!.'. i'i'ii. ii th;it H needed." said Monde .iditjon, I have no oppoMtmn tf r4 . i;.,.. t ..,.. -.i .... r.d ait,' iriiUUiK Iii l.'v'l i'-' ' if ,,..t ,s ,,1 i f-.i essential' , Sen. ; s, r ,., :f, Lodg. said : majority leader of t "I think the presid' r.t made s.,nis : good atid practical u l' g e v 1 1 o ri s ;n regard to the artitiiial and etrI tion.tte pri s for the in-. i .iriis of ! life and I am s-'e that fnimrov will ;de.il I'll them at onee." j A nuniber )f the president's . estion-; have e-en ((ivrre-d in bii;t now pending. 'nmmitte-e a( tiem in i these will be urged r.Xt Week. Tt.e- ! im !im1" measures for regulation of storage plants ;;nd for stamp. ng of pric s on fooi product?. Comment from men of both parties today showed that some .f the .kmdent's suggestions regarding l g;s' ti -n met with gnral apjuoval and that hi- tand j;g.tint labor strikesas a means- nf enforcing demands was endorsed. Hi-- appeal fr t.i:if'.caf ion of th" peace tr eaty appu r.t -ly nusd some resntm'1::!. "Th- president is taking an -.n-fair advantage h- using the high cr. t of li'.ir.g issue n a r ;b to force ratification of tii- Lairue of Nations.'" sail Sen. Prambgee "lfe can hav e pear. r. Two days If he w .!! agree to a reservation evcl :ding th.e i L'niTi-d States f i om tt;e I.- acrue f ; Nations." I Monde'ii'.S wih'inglies! to le-.r,aet ttii" Lever fuod eontro' t as a , J:ea(e tinie 1) i f- .1 ' ; ! e is r -h.ird ' v 'all mml-ers of th" housi . A r.urnj ';- .f senators also jiis-ed I position to this piopo.sji. "I .'in .-.gainst further extension . nf a uto. ra". ," s ti-1 S'-t; Gronn.i. i North Dakota. hairman of the s,.r; -j ate ;igricu!tur- conimltte-e, fef - ! whrh the hi! to r- n o the Uer pr oi'loit Iii. IS. Wici'.d go "T!;

l.a ail the .n.;hrr:tv !. r.ro-. an I I tl.:i. ;., .. h .-, : he'll gel. -o f-'ir as th- agr;-'iltui': . orr. tn : ' ' ' ru-ce-rro d." J Ie oni m ro!a t ion for feeril i;i using -f all co-p..rat.-.:.s -n , !: .-'at'- b.i.'.'.-s t id IP.", appeal to : u :i raliv ;pnio'.ed. TiCl'e jandir.g in m n it. . hnv.i ar, i bill who b u.. .;.; ;...... h , icerisir.g " ' :u. s n. Cipp't. K m -as '.. i s o. if tho-" who t.sjpport- d th.- f.;".r--vf

th" pr : d ' n t ' s r i , RUMANIA COMMANDER WILL EVACUATE BUDAPEST I" 1 n:.-.: I" L' Sl) N A - der ia ri "in ma : .1 tends .: - I... i .i i, or,; - c I K Ii I , f . r : ; I r. ' I -1 . n a ' T ' e 1 I - .1. ; i . -is i -a : . . s A r i( h e , o It" h J diri fro.;: i - A ; ' 1 ! Ir : . r. ' f Ar' n d o rs e ! i rt e - rtio"?. a THREE WHITE MEN ARE INDICTED IN CHICAGO It t i. i.- i l'r. - oiMCAG' . A ;-- - Th: r: i f n today wr- i, : to i:: .rd ." Ha: s ' .' . ! 11 ' ' '". t I' ' : o " s . b- r: :-:d: r..ii r .1 1 I-: a ' il . sLCoM) MAUIMS PMLVDIl WASHINGT' N A :z r( til s e , , , a .j;". :-on in W'.i'l.t'i.-V'M To' : d i;. at. r.ou'ir.-d t"-'. TriI . I : r . ; ..j r M i " , w . -It re ; w . I bv Pr. s vs

i