South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1919 — Page 1

s .LS t Tin: i: iiii.k. India n.i : Fair rvi i M-:-w n r tu rr. OF S 1MB JL JLLYJLiU.' I,i(T Michigan: Fs.r Sä' !.- . rising t etr.p ra t re VOL. XXXVI, NO. 222. !'.v am M;iir ei l i. t.i:asi:h wii:i; i i:i.KiUAiMii: ici.. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1919. a n pwspAiT.n ren Tin: immi: 'ATT 1 1 ALL Till: LOCAL NLWS. PRICE SIX CENlJ

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HUNGARIANS

GET MOTHER HEW MONARCH "King Jope" Has Ambitions, But is a Wee Bit Leary About Crowns. CLEMENCEAU'S SPEECH TABOO Rumanians Close Wires to Prevent Premier's Message From Reaching Bourgeoise. I.I ' ' r : 1 1 -N K, Aug. 3. A resolution e nib Niiig Iii al!il polity in lliinn.try as react binary ami one sujr--e-sting unlteel action to fac "counter involutions mnia-in' fvoryvht" witp adopted Saturday by the .a.eialist conforcncf s in sidii In I f. Sx i . 1 i 1 Irailt i-s from several countibs siit'-i'Stcil solutions for j their national diMlcultios anil other, ) krs dtse ussed many phases of i l'olitira hituations throughout Lu- j rope-. I llo-olutlori lre'se-nte'el. Th" resolution protesting against' the atlit.s' action In Hungary preim ute. I by Pierre Kenaude-1, majority e. i.i list leader ef the French chamler of deputies was adopted iinani- j mou.-dy. Th resolution asserted the j allies meij.; adv. int. ige of difficulties in Hungary to aid the cotinter-revo-lot ion. try movrnvnt to reestablish the- Hapshurgs. The course or the m ,n e i-onferfiicr, it said, "how b aric the reactionary force directid against üu-h socialist government and ach proletarian power." The ? solution ended with an ap peal t all soeialist croups to oppose! "this apitalistic and Imperialistic poll' ." IO Kl.(0(il.i: .lOsKlMl. p.v A" d Pnss : ci'l'I'MIAtJKN'. Auk. '.'.-A disp.iteh froni lludapest says that the ministry at its first meeting I "rid. iy resolved to ree-ognize. Arch Duke- -lo-eph as recent until a nation il awnilily is eleeted "-so that in thee unsettled times there may le on- i i" : j i iciiter in the country." i oi;mi ri ui.icrrv. f. -v i.it. . pr. -m : PIIPI.IN. A uir. The Roumanian '! ( i als f tin' annv at Putlapest :ae forbidden the newspapers toj print the note of l'retnier 'lernen-1 it in aunounein ihe creation of a mission of allied generals to go to I T v 1 1 I . i p 1 in an attenipt to adjust) the Hungarian situation and take j i h..r-e f the arniistier ejuestion, ac- i iirdin.; to reports reaching here. : An Knlish and an Italian aviator j ;. a rnin of this'l.ft Vieitna and tb-vv e r liijd.ipc.-d. dropping thousands, of I'larards ''earing 1'irmier (Me- , ni-'iu ea u s ni' -.ipi', The Koumanians thru prohibited telegraph serv-! i, li. tw. en lludapest and Vienna for 1 1 1.' hours. The Hungarian prolet iriat and I to'j , e:.-ie have expp'sseil fears tli.it a ti on.irchy is coming in ln c.irv, while th adherents of the Jsegij im government and royalii-ts are onenlv ha ?n t ioning the mon- ' hampioning areM-t'i-e h'.eal. A i 1 i anes l'iida night dropped pWeards over l!i!t ipet proelaiming "'King Jope" -ome reports credit him witli the amhition to herome king Wit ay that he wanted, "for family reasMiis atiJ itety" to he io:n;u ilei RUMANIA FEELS SHE HAS SERVED THE WORLD I'.v A",'rtfd I'rrus ; l'AKIe, Ag -. 1 ' s s to understand "We are at a ' W hv the a!!. i s : d the Amr:car.- aloe all shou'd j eriti i:e Kumania for Its aetion in defeating the bolhe:k in Hun-j gnry." f ii'l Nichol.is Misu, of thei llunianian p ace deieg-.itton. Satur- . day. ; Ve fc 1 that we have done the ,a.-c confer tii e ai'.d the entire; w erti d a ser. iy giving the mincariar.s an opportunity re pre sentativ e gove-rtir to set up a e-r.t I'urhe rmere. w w-r- I r ed to : na r. b against Budapest in . " tb f. e. Hungary attacked u and the. bedshcylkl threatened to ..erwhiim1 us from two side s. For tact L al re-a-t .r.ü. we had t- advance bond the1 arnr.stic lines !:v d between lis and ' the Hungari.tr.." !

ciiii'im.i: Hons .m:vi:i.i:k. CHICAC.O, Aug. .' Two ante. mobile batitlits. o:e a cripple. Satiifdnr he Id up I.ou;s Tnrki-v m hi j. v. -'.ry store on W. Mad:s"ii streit, bound and gairge-d him a;.d m view ed vi-orc .f J at t I : 1 1 s es..ped VSltll ; ti iron but ke t V.Wfl with diamonds a: d wate he s Valued at $ 0, a hd jlüO in corciio.

"Muck-Raking" Police to Make Populace Forget Mayor's Promise to Clean-up Town.

AYOIL arson inr.ojncod liout a month ago that he was going to clean up tne town; this r.othwithstandinff that up to that time he had insisted that it was "spotless town" as it was. hief Kline had furtherluore just made affidavits in three courts that the police fetation was the .safest place on earth for that meanest of all things that defileth. There have, been a few raids during th- past month; raids of hlind-tigers. and raids of hawdyhousi s in several of the instances after their location was pointed out through the press but the mayor having admitted the camouflage in his "spotless town" talk, by promising a "cleanup." has been spending the most of his time exposing the untruthfulness of hi? police chief's affidavits by investigations of the polire department. )f course, that hasn't been the ma.yor's purpose. Same wiseacre, close to his elbow, set-nis to have put it into his head that a good way to camouflage the public into thinking he was -cleaning-up the town;" getting rid of the blindtigers, bawdy-house, etc.. would be to indulge in that popular pastime of "muek-racking" the police for and he overlooked the consequences. Had it beer. foreseen that "muck-raking" the police,, was bound to bring out the utter irresponsibility, incompetency and u ntrustworthiness of the "ranking heads" some of them even when under oath doubtful if they would have tackled it. At that, one. might reflect that it $s not of half so much importance as the desirable non-interference with those resorts and speak-easies, over whom the administration's "go-betweens" have thrown an apparent protectorate. H. I MTI)i:XTALLY there hasn't been very much said in eitv hall circles recently either to the press or the members of the ministerial association, about the prosecuting attorney not prosecuting the police's vice cases. That you will remeiuber was ihe old dodge, about the first of the year, following the present prosecutor's indietion into office. It was planned then to make of him the "goat" with which to camouflage the administration's cussedhess. Police officers would o out. make a big splurge. arresting Tom. Hick, or Harry, maybe rake in a quantity of liquor, anil perhaps some bar-fixtures. but in most cases carefully evading the getting or preservation' of any tangible evidence with which to convict perhaps drinking it up. or selling it, preceding the trial and then the public, through the press, and certain clergymen, was asked to believe that i was the prosecuting attorney's fault. h, yes ! They were terribly anxious to enforce the law. "I-ook at the number of arrests we are making:" they would shout. 'Hut what's the ue when the prosecutor dismisses cases; won't prosecute them to com ic tion '.' Can't do anything with such a prosecutor as that:" And a portion of the pres.threw up its hands in holy horror, while numerous of our dear clergymen rolled their eyes toward heaven like a calf with the colic, and wondered what the wicked world was coming to; anticipating the. heaenly place it would he if all public officials were but good republicans like their beloved mayor, his5 worthy hoard of safety, anil their angelic chief of police: III. i t THK.N mgHi:. came tlie day of reckon--with the prosecutor. He at length grew weary of police failure to obtain -evidence with which to prosecute vice eases, or toei often, whe n liquor was imolv-

( ONTINFKD ON PAUK FOl'lM 'to advices received here- Saturday. Fanners to Watch Labor Developments in Future

I'.v t n;ted Pre : 9. - - t.lo - INDIANAPOLIS'. Ind.. Au In. liana f ir. iers who sent a ;-r.i ti to Pre s t ils r thicateninto hobi their produvts if the strik e-f railroael shopnun should spread i'l rot th so in view of a reply ri- ' iv. el fioi.t Pail Director Hirn sS..turd.. Thty vviil withuohi such . e tion row. but will "J.re-p an c..e em de elop iu nt.s m the future." l.-u ('.. TaIer. s'-iretaiv of tb.' Ir.iliuiu Ki- J era l ion of Fuuuvrs' a..-

MILITIA LEAVES AND MEN DECIDE TO RESUME WORK Stock Yards Employes Will Return to Jobs Monday Morning.

DECISION REHOVES PROBLEM Hv As'"elHtpd pro: t.'HU'AUo Aug. iln ,ing btocU varels workers at ; mass meetirg i-atunlay tic uhd t rituin to worl. M onduv. Withdrawal of the militia from (lie j a reis Krida and ef the deputy sheriffs Saturday , was satisfactory i to the me n. i The tb.cision. if adnered to. will ' l' inove a serious situation that had promised to bect 'Tie a general strike with resultant i edia tion ejf meat I roducts tor a larc part of the nation with a possible increase In i'l iei In some epiarter:; it ha t been boliexcd that the union leaders would demand a cl scet shop with eiis'hirge of the i'.OOO negroes not members of the unions. About Ö.00Ö negroes ate said to be meuibtrs of tile unions. (nareU llaiielle Itiots. Tin Mock jards was placed under guard ef n ilitia and police, daring the race riots last week when nu nurous clashes occurred in the in ighbjrhood. Liar special tleputS' sheriffs were added. During the riots a tire, eieclacd by whites to have been started by nevroes eleitiiyed .ix blocks of homes west ot the sto'.kyareis. Kace feeling wa running high and ll'.OcO or more ne-gre workers were in virtual confine nent in the negro district and unable to go to their work. The return f negroes to work Thürs lily was followed h a ftriKO ef union workers. The union leaders, however, f-aUl the presence ol armed uardd was the cause of tly strike. .Mm or Ureiuests Withdrawal. i The militia was withdrawn Friday upon the request of Mayor Thompson made; upon (Jo v. Lwde q. .sheriff Peters touay withdrew the deputy .sheriffs. Hut Chief of Police Garrity declared the 000 r edict men would remain on duty in the vicinity of the Jtockyareis tc prevent any reeurrence of racial trouble. The larger packing companies had been crippled bv the walkout but had said thy weie operating .Saturday on a '. per tent bais. hMe. many of the smaller companies were seriously affected, the "big five" reported not more than H'.eoo of their men were out. L'nion ofhcials had clalmeel .".".. ."00 men had walked eut, includit r.iU engineers whe, they said, had a-tree-tl Saturday to jeiin tue walkout. HOLD SUGAR IN STORAGE IS INVESTIGATORS' REPORT Itv Associated l'res: CHICAGO, Aug. V. Investigation has disclosed that enough sugar to supply Chicago for nine months is held by warehouses, by hoarders and speculators, according to I list. Att'y Clyne. who Saturday elirected an Assistant to prepare criminal warrants against the offenders. During the day a number ef sugar lealers were interrogated, but the identity ef the men or those to be prose-euted under the food control act was not 1 isclosed. The district attorney, who returned Friday from Washington to start the machinery of prosecution again: t the packers and alle Red food j law- violators announced that he j would return to Washington to reI sunn1 conference with Atty. Gen. Palmer. siiqkt.;i: r .munitions. ! It v As a.-iate'd Press: I 'LONDON. Aug. ? The bolfheviki j are suffering a shortage eif muniI tions and have been obligeel tt cease j operations against the troops ef Adi miral Kedchak. head of the all-Kus-sian governnu-nt at Omsk, according j sevdation. said upon re-coipt of the I 1 n.e sage. , ; j The telegram from Hincf said: i i i our teiem.ni to ine presiticr.i . Leports receivci1. bv the r.tlroa.i i aiir.iinistr.uior. indi ate shepmcn( eiiplcved in h.r-e numbers aie re-j ' turning to work as a resc.lt of action : e I the presi lent." j The- aetion ltf-.rted to is the jres- j id. r.t's tatemc r.t that the governi ment woubl not neLttiate with the' I strike rs until all h id returned u- ! , work.

Senators

s i ??? rO .: I ; - - . ere"y J I'M" ji ; Ii Qu. ; '"fU ' 'ifinwi m . j yin. 1 1 '' v i -. '. I ; :; -'.: . - '-i' : . ;i Sil ! V V'- . - IV i! v.. '

COMMITTEE. o IKiVESTKJATG FOOD REMt PRICED irO DISTRICT of COLUMBiV.-r LEFT lt RIGHT; 'WATHANlEi. &.D!Al'( MORRIS SHEPPAfeO DAVIS ELKIMS, ARTHUR CAPPER- ar L, WF-ISUDR- BALL (&uKoaiae a- nhuwoop,

The Senate Committee in Washington designated to probe the high cst of fooel predde-m is shown in the accompanying picture. The situation is one that has aroused the entire country and promises interesting elevelopments.

VACATION HOME WILL OPEN SOON Painters Expect to Complete; Work on Resort at Chain- j 0-Lakes Today.

i a woman, according te the state- ; nirnt 0f Judge Alexander, of this Five carpenters an 1 five painters. I city, after disposing of a case w here working feverishly throughout thejtW( ,,10n Aere charged with

entire elay, all hut put the finishing touches on the new Vacation home ' for poor mothers and e hildren at Chain-o'-Lakcs Saturday. Several painters will work on the buildin today, and it is cxpecteel that within another week the building will be completed. Kay A. Mird, elirector of the vacation resort, is now euit there and is making arrangements to accommoelate an itureased number etf mothers and children. He plans te afford vacations fer 200 led"ore the end ef the summer season. Twenty mothers and children have been lolling and praifcing almut the home en the north side ed" Chain-o'-lakes for th last few days. Klks in Charge. A i-ommitt i f t ll O 1 KM 1 1 ill iZf ") f Klks is working in e injunction with DIree tor Pdrd. The Klks are- financing the home-. Three hunejreel and fifty arpentcrs worked on the building last Saturday and it went up in rapid time. The Klks furntshe.l the $i'..0n0 fer material ami the earpe-nte-rs gave their se-rvie-es gratuitously. The work yesterelay e-onsisteel l;irgel of completing the' details the carpenters ove-rbioke-el while on their rush job last week. FIND MONEY MARKET CLOSED TO HOME BUILDER P.y Asa. i:ted rp' : NIIW YORK, Aug. 0. In the face of a housing shortage which has brought despair to hundreels of thousands of home seekers in New-

York an.l the big cities of the east. ! of preceding: meetings, apj ointment figures were made public here Sat- j "f leiiimitue s lepoits oi officers urday showing that all high records ;,n le uucs, the morning atun adfor building operations in the Cnit- I .'ocrned at noon. In the afternoon e-d States east of the Mississippi river j twe, addres.-es were lielivcrcu, one- by have been smashed during the last ! lU-v. lihcmold of Detroit. Mich..

I seven months. The answer to thei"" "The- Mission ef the Cnurch in lapparent contra. lietion, according tc j -NNV IOV and the other b tht-

data collected by V. W. Dode A; ! Co . who have been collecting hg- j ures on inelustrial rogresy : that j while building loans weisi fairly easy ;o get by builders of warehouses, factories, public buildings. hotels arl skyscrapers, the man who, wanted te construct re-sidences or apartment houses usually found the money marke-t close.1. The Dodge company's figure? showthat the present boorn in building is 2 0 pt cent above the total fur the i same period of 191. i LAWYER CHARGED WITH MURDER IS DISCHARGED I'.v As iated Tres: J.AFA YLTTI'. Ind.. Aug FAvrrd (1. Collins, Kafavtte attorney. charged with the l-iurdcr of Mrs I'rieda Loa.. .hcs.- bo.'y wa.-foiir en th boor of the and Trsi .uilding lavt Monday. va elischargeel from custody if Ih.. rr.n. . . v . . clu.don of .. :..-.Hron- h. - Trir. - .1 J'l V 1, ... . .... ..V held in the eity ce.urt sattirda eve-j ping. The state failed to shew a' eMi-tie had It en committed or that! Collins krew the wo. nan

Probe Washington

Though Each Are Over 90, They Fight For Love DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 9. .Men nev ir get too edd to engage in fistic battles er attenipt to win the love of tignting and beire the evidence ot the fray en their faces. Jonas, (iorgan. ninety-six and a minister, seemed to be the one who i "tarteel the tight, according to the evidence, but Henrv Allison, ninetyeight, was the reai aggressor. Gorgan testified that Allison attempted to win the love of Mrs. Gorgan. a! motherly woman summeTs. Allison of elghty-seve-n ge.t a ' littb the worse of the battle. One of his eyes was almost punched out and his mouth was turned inside- eut. Allison was lined. The husband who fought missed. to keep his wife was elis - GOFFENEY GIVES LEAGUE WELCOME ! 7l'nn FvnnnPlinnl I PCXnut Holds Annual Convention Here Many Attend. With a !arj.e nu n'oel of deicatet in atte ndam-e the sixth annual ceml vention of the South Bend circuit o' the Kvamrelical ieague o..nid .SaturJay jdorj'.itig at H o'clock at tnc Zion Kv angelica! cliurch, Wayne and St. Peter sts,. Ihe liev. W. Gojfeney pastor of tile i?outh Lend church, ele'ivered the iabiress of welcon e. TliO tcsiion.ve on bciialf of the- visiting elele'gatts! was maele- by the Hev. W. H. Albtr of liixrte, presiden; ed" the league. Following the icaJm: of minutes kv. Theo. .Mayer of St. IvOUU, on "Posiidlities ;f ihe- Adult Ihbb? 1 -lass. ' either nun. bei s of the afternoon session included devotional by the Hev. H. We: heit, iible st'ly by tlie. l:ev. K. H. Spatheli el Klkhart, and u rourai table talk on the r tactical e;ue-stion ori b-ague and sch xd wor.. hv. the lU-v. K Piepeubroic of Y"ai;;-.--h. A vDcal sclo bv Airs. . j e 'offene was v. ell rc-ceivtel. I'Avvt Odice rs I j ji .'iiati.-i 'i toe j u i iJo-i I t ircuit of the Kvan gel leal league! elected on Saturday v ere: I'resident, I lhe Hev. w. 11. Alber. l-ap.:t?; vict l r.-sldent th Pev 1. Kür' Threi aks, Mich; treasurer, V. Süssa dech. Michigan City; S. Wunderlich; S. tecr,:iry. Mi: ry, Mi: retirebentativo, Ith Pcv. K. A. Pi-penbrok. Wabash ,r , . , . . n The sunJay morning worship wi'.b ! be cor. luctr-d bv the Pev. W. C.ofte

Kafay-tte Loan!,,,- n..,tot w hiie thp tte MnoT1

will -acl- the contention scrmor. ! - i r ... r 1 i . Liii.ii iiiit-i nt 'in lhi:.-i Am ioi, ', i s 0 ?0, r.c. ltd Saht an, Nile. Mich.; Ittv. hitCS1t CONTINUED ON PAGK iOUlt

Food Cost

WILL CELEBRATE SILVERJÜBILEE St. Florian Society to Commemorate Event With an Appropriate Program. Tributes of appreciation will be rendered the seventy-two members of St. Klorian's young men's society Sunday afternoon as part ef the silver Jubilee exerclfe of the organization this afternoon and evening. Most Ui ,eiu,f" from service at home and abroad and lhe celebration today will be in the ture of an expression of grati - tude intended primarily for the boys, The observance of the jubilee is also considered a parish affair in which hundreds of parishioners are planning to participate. Sjnday morning the members will i assemble in St. Hedwige's church hall procee ding in a body to St. Hedwige's church for solemn high mass at 7:30 eclock. at which the Hev. Casimir ruszynski. C. S. C. will officiate the chure h choir under th direction of I'.runo Luzny will chant mass. AftcrneM'ii rograin. The program proper will begin at I o e'cloek in the church hall, the ; celebration being em.'ne-d by Nichedas 1 Hosinski. president of the see le ty. who will -ali upon Stanley J. Chelminiak t act as th chairman ejf the day with Frank Heczkiewicz :.r. the sec re' a ry A varied program has been ar-rangv-d for the: occasion. Addresses v ill be nade by the Itev. Casimir Troszynski arM .Councilman John Olejniezak whej will present a re port on the society's activities dur - ing its exis-tom r. The St. Heelw ige's church choir will render two selections. A veical selection by Mi.s.s Mary Keezerowska, recitation by Miss Honorata Marciniak, piano selection by Miss S. Grzesk and selections by the Pegowski Hrothers orchestra make up the balance of the program. Organized .uz. The St. I'leuian's Younc Men's seciety was orgtnized on August 7. by the Hev Casimir Sztuczko. C. S. C. now j astor of the' Holy Trinity parish in 'hie-ago and at that time assistant te the Ilev. Valentino Czyzevvski. C. S. C. who died several years j;no. The brst members of the society were Pruno Luzny, Niehe'as Hudnik. Joseph Knach. Ignatius N'iezgedzki. Je.hn Hosinski. Frank Smogor. Jacob Grabarz, laurince Zamiatowski, Igc(ntini;kd on p.u;k rorn. Army Planes

on Long Educational Tour

MINK LOA. N. Y.. Aug. 'J. Nine is the "All Ameribiplanes, knovn - ; can Path Finders." will start on a Mi f.- h. from H,i7e!hlirst tield to San a, fljght i ,,. , , i rrd,llw" "' V - the auspices e.f the war department 1 . - aml ine air "l-e. n -as .maouneSaturday. The itinerary emi brac"s stop3a. (1 ,u;e' m 1& Skat6si I anil ( OVPfS 1.! llli: i and covers 4.1 is 3 miles 1 The ouiectf ot tne ment. inuuie The object of the flicht include an educational lampaigu designed SIl'JW Ul'- I'truj'ir uiv .iv-ium nvI ings of an ae-ro s-pjaelron. recruiting fejr every branch uf the military

PL UMB 'S PLAN FOR RAIL EMPLOYES NO T SOCIAL1S TIC

EIGHT KILLED IN EXPLOSION Loss of S1,800,000 as Result of Accident at Canadian Grain Elevator. Iy Associated Press: j PUT COLdiOKXi:, Ontario. Aug.! Kipht persons were killed and a j score were injured, seven of them I i seriously in an e-xplosion w hich j wrecke d the large government grain j elevator on the Weiland canai lit re Saturday afternoon. Four of the bodies have hee-n recovered, one! j has hern lorate-.l in thp .lftri of the elevator and three others are in the wreck of the ha re ' Quebec. w hich lies on the be-ach outsid the harbor where she was towed to p re - vent her sinking. The loss is r st imated at l,800,00i.'. Spontanen js combustion is believed to have caused the explosion. The superintendent of the levator. D. S. Harvey, was amonc th- injured. v'emoiissiein Shaken Town. The e-xplosion occurred shoitly after the edevator hands re-turned to work following their dinner hour. The coneussion shook the whole. town and windows in nearby build-j ings were smashed. Flames spread threnigh the wreckage but because of the lire proof construction ihey soon burned out and an hour after the exp'osion rescue, parties we re at work. The bart;e (Juebec. moored at an elevator leg, was smothered under a pile of wreckage as she heeled over and a huge rent was torn in j her side by a block of concrete. To j prevent her sinking she w is towed outside the break wall and beached. The elevator was built eight years ago at a cost of $2.000.000. It had a capacity of more than 2.00000 bushels and the bins were said to be abjut one-third tilled with grain, mostly wheat. BUILDS FIRE WITH OIL; WOMAN DIES Siieel.nl to 'I In- Ne-w s-Tim.-s : lMAM'H'TH. Ineb. Aug. Mrs. Clarenee Warner, age-d 1. is eba.i from burns sustained Wetlnesday evt'iiip;; when she attempted to pour coal oil on a slumbering tin- in the COOK stove-. The oil explexNd and the- flames envebipe.el her whob- Nxly in an instant. She ran from room te room endeavoring to extinguish the flames anel only succe-e-de.l setting the- houe on fire. Th- fire i( her clothing was finally extinguished by he r husband who wrapped her in a blanke t. She was: taken ,to the hespital where slo- oi"d s: . Tb. iTrhurs,Jri night from the ffei t of he-r burns. Tho skin on ii'-r face ami arms was baeily burned, as were her dair and eyes. Pesieb-s her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stroup. she- is survived by three orothers, 'harbs. Na.-t and Adam Stroup. of I,apaz, and a sister, Mrs. Kosa Shrwoo(l of Coreloma. Inel., and he-r husband of this city. Funeral . service s were h'd Saturelay from th- homeJohn Stroup. at Lapaz. h. r ; n t At FAMOUS EVOLUTIONIST DIES IN GERMANY Pr Ass. late. 1 Pre-ss; JHXA. e-.f-rmany. Aur. Ernst He-inrie ii Hae. kel. fV Prof, prof, -vs. r ef zerdfgy at the CniVersity Jena and fariuius thniuchout of t heworbl for his research we,rk peirting th" theory e.f evolution, died here Saturdav. Will Start service; f-istablishhir-nt of ;n rial t..- i.,,i-nrnii-,i.T.t . -. t t .i obtaining military informatie.n for j the air s.-rvir-.-: advantage ,-f rstab- j lishing raelio station alontr tb.e', route; testing aerial radio phnr.es anel obtaining infe'rination n whir h to base re-i om rru-nda t i . r.s f r the placing e.f steel hancars Pas.- ste.-ps are s- h-duled f'-r the folbewing cities in the- mi.bile west: ; Columbus. I ndianapolis. i oiumnus i: rür.chn III., St. Lou:.--. Kantoui. I an.l e i.us". ( oth r sto; W id I"' n.a-le f . ,r j pliec.

I Leaders Say Tripartite Con trol Will Not Affect the Other Industries. CHARGES SYSTEMATIC PLUNDER Will Give Information to Committee in Support of His Assertions. V.r A-so. i !( 1 Pr. s : WASHINGTON. A;:c i.e d lal-or will !.! attiirp - 'i :.ini a i : - mlio, 1 .nil ..1 l"1 i ro liumn p. an t ront'r'l "th-r Industrie f iiiplo e s and ;h and it.s ii-'ht fi puh'u I- -1 r i o ...; i t ; i''ii it ;-. gr.mt inj o- Ii-lit I'l pul.iie ,f utiI:tl's wil1 r',,T -it,,i ; '' ( f'd that punt wh.i j P' "Z"' : "'h:-' V-IS in' nie.-a-.-.. .1 : 11 da y by Gi. im 12. IM'.m '. j il':' !'"' P m m v h 1 iut-r-tate- e. nun re. i! . r to t (. . 1 , - i.:tite. which for tbiee diw ii.n b n bidding he in-'s em tripartite ce.itrol nf tie 1 1 a n.-port ; oi sv;.:r. It was pnk-ei ,ah :l altr tb" v. itlie.vj worn out by Iii- lorg i.r.li :.! on ib' witness- star l. "i-it .-'iil 'iilinu. had denied th:it ii.socialist if. ;;rx De tii.'. . t:;i i n i . i ril i i 'i u i . the tab!... arid d-nod in cul.it d h" said to lu ock din . po j. t I iliS I .1 no t'e-p. i tiewi of tb" har-:'' that tbe rai'.i oa ' rothe-rhjods had iitt'.i.;.t. d threats of iol-n t-,r s'riues t i . for''' on-'r"-s to adopt his plan for i ontred e.f the railroads 1. the public, operating ofVa l.ils and e-mplr. The denial "as nia-b prsl in a slat- -ment from Vlunib's oib es and .-a:..-ed by tile head of the I !nthr- ,( c.b, and while Plumb was answering a hot ere o iji'eslieirs from 1; p. i.-walt. democrat, of Pennsylvania, w ho wanted to kii"v h'-rc the r.e'v id.-i as to st;-. Vo unite- in a i-f!nit.- assertji.-u I ! I hat had t ! ..No ve naw no ebsire and have nope-." saiii th" sta t ( ie n T . all I'luu.b. whr, paraidir.-.s.'d. 1 1 mip?'-s--i upon tb" p ibllc. b. violent e b threat, n r pos.i 1 that i pi I roads be o.it un.T iized u:idr tr:j i-artite eontrcd." I Wenilel Ho mind. i hit. or would b" blind ; its interests, pnimb a.wle.t with e-mpt sis. i.c it atte-I'l'Ie.l s K b m ti;"d.V. il 1 eto'll n Plain b Ä ; l r n tr tinit t : on. in it Iter nor. n to r t w : . t i I i i e t i a '1 -in .'.imnl.o , 1 . c.,-0. Vnh a imb-r of m n j u . ,Tl), n i:.vit-el by b:ui l ,ttt-n j,at jonrt 1 .nf t neo e.n tai'i. ad r 1T1 ti..;. ; in.,,' littr. to- aiiianne a. ii.l . . . . mat ion O il ! be ,!-: ,. f,,t , e olimiilN ethat ibie n s i pert f h "s b -i i - b.ol l .-n --. vt. m.it ti . i n i ! c- r I n c or tie It. a 1 I . i I I s . - teins of the co ir.! r . i , lo. -t p of Phnnh. ; He re is a l'--up f ; 1 r. n !. 'nrii, 1 1 -k - man who r.as thrust into the' PaTlor.i; -p'ti.M will dramatic sudeler n- by ':. pi ese ntatiejn to . 'jn'K s-- f - swee-pir.K plan for r;atPr.a'iiat!' n ' A:ner.ean rii!roais. A loail of Inedll.M f.e.i.' a'il sr. lid build; abe.it veals : ,it'.-, with gray b.air. a eb-.-.- 1 gray mustache, s-el i i '- .'r.d n n e-ne;iL'i!;L' sniib- His e b? b s ,; t j ,lS.;y, -.et he ;.re -..-r.ls a mat p- : j earanrr . j Stiiell- lUnlway lrdde-iu-. j Piumb has !..en a sti.de i t of I way lr gi-latie.n ar.! i-iilwa affair i . i .. , i . .1.., . ... sir.ee graduation i : no eo..'--ar.d the Harvard law s hool. I n s i'.-l tli it he has w .iked -r th principles e-mbodi.- 1 it: hN puldi-? ownership plan for 10 '-ir--. e l rv . a! ,r has been e-fr;ployr- i :n .r--, ! the rail re. id it he- r :0';d f. r years and is no a ger.e-ra! ' ! the affiliite-d railroad e-mp ganizatior.s. In Vj') in CI a s.u. ill tra.tp f " r 1 . ' ' i e - ;h.e ICO l::v 'i.-J . err.;. atr-d atte-rni-o: tr e . I -i Ter h.s ( ota : a r. v vt i oat;:.". PIuuiu 'was . the big cr.rp''t rations a soon looking for ne w j l'Pil'lll liV S .'it . ' V e Washington suh.rb I - la son. v.; : : th- ;.n:.; Oriinati-tl in Cliteagt. 'Hb 'A'P A;;.'. b a ' rdan e: ra.irofH .1 w ;J b i 1 ..do'-t i - A;, er. i:i born in Chi.' tiro. he r' tr'd.ty epe-r.l me-.i Ii s a : .as:'- e h.i la .tl 1 i r. o err.m-nt. I,i!.rr here ...- Wat bn;- i . ' i :n-r. t e.f t to- p; a n . ; t ro 'hi- ' e ate pub!;.- lct.w .:!;:'! I n' "NT I NF K D ON P.;F. K 'id; i