South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1919 — Page 1

vi:.nii:iL I riflin Ti.i Showers a r. i th ;r.iTftnrms this afternoon f tonight. coi!er rrthwi t portion S ;r,i iy, part cloudy, i'om't e t portion. Ixwrr Michigan hwrn and . thunderstorm's t' night a r. ! prohnbby Sunday. coop Surd iv.

AFTERNOON EDITION TIME VOL. XXXVI, NO. 228. IMY AND NIGHT YVLL LHASHD WIM; TIILIitiUAPIIH; sei: vice. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919. a newspaper roi: tiih home WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL M'.WS. PRICE THREE CENTS E 1

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NEWS-

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THINKS PACT

WITHOUT ANY CHANGE Wilson Says Democrats Should Push Treaty As it Stands. BY I,. C. MA I ITT. V. r.y United Pres: WASHINGTON'. Aug. lfi. All forts by democratic senators efto agree with republicans fn a program of reservations to the peace treaty were abandoned toelay as the result of word from Pres't Wilson. The president, in a talk late yesterday with Sen. Hitchcock, senate administration leader, strongly tllscourugd even the discussion of reservations by democrats. He made It plain o Hitchcock that, in his opinion, the day for discussing reservations is a lor.; way oft. What democrats must concentrate their efforts on, in the pt eicent's opinion. Hitchcock said, is defeat of all pr oposals to amend the trcatv. At the president's suirtrcstion i therefore. Hitchcock will bein a drive next week In a speech to the senate nyrainst acceptance of amendments. While it has been generally recognized for weeks that there are not enough votes in the innate to make general textual amendments. th resident is said to feel that the fliehtest possibility of amendment of any section the crossing of a "T- .r the dotting of an "I" must be removed before he will even consider rt nervations. Ilrcuks Off Parlrys. The president's attitude, as stated ly Hitchcock today, Viroke off vir tual rv trotl itions which promised to develop into a compromise on mild reservations. These negotiations t were begun by some democrats) without consulting Pres't Wilson. j Following his talk with Wilson.; Hitchcock s.tld. "In the end a com-I promise may become necessary. Hut. h added, "the prcr.ldnt is not til all sure reservations must be ac- , repted. and at any rate won't cross that road now." I Hesrvations are regarded ny ilson as lik.dv to be mbarrassimr, would indicate, in the president's! . l - 1 i . . l . Wim view, that me i nuea states nas inf... faith in the treaty. I'nit-d State? Would Lose. H:t"'aeock. in his speech next werk in the senate will point out. be ijid. as the president did in their j talk Yesterday. that amendments! would mean that the Fnited States would lose the benefits conferred by the r aty- He cited access to Ger man dyestuffs as an example. j "Amendment in the president's i view" s-iid Hitchcock, "would mean; that ih .Fnitea tat. s would have to i w i V. ..... A i i;o f-a "K io iit riu.ui), 11.11. in ikmh. b, Kinc for acceptance of conditions id pe ico. "The president said that if the finite made it necessary to nego tiate a separate peace with Ger-1 ,.-,,..t on,l s;prs K'nor ! and Lodt;e to IJcrlin to make the j r. w treaty." I S-r.. Lodpe sai.l today that if it! be( ni;i s apparent that a majority i of the senate js willing to accept j rni'.k and water reservations" he; will vote for rejection of the treaty J rather than anept s-ich a -program Millionaires of Chicago Get Donated Shoes flr Fnited Prs: 1 CHICACO. Aug. 1 v J. Ogden vrniour. head of the- Armour Paekir.g plant, juuu i s i: ( w t?,..,.ick comrany. H. H. Mer-i rick, banker and ires;dent of the. . Association t. ommeroe. i.nd Koper C. Sullivan, wealthy poll- :. ..it t.-.-r. Ttroud possessors of ' 1 T", -ii. iv 1 - ' " vhr.Vs today, the gift? of th eChi - ,' i-o lluildcrs and Trader rxeh ,,,-,..! These men recently unable to afford new it prii s. rm,ii:r in a b-tter s.u. they were shoes at presth. inking th and trail rs mm ir:n lIlt . .1. , .1 i'i rs i.l.- rn t-n i from trie exv.'iane en .-wral building proj he was l n - j ..,-..?.-.1 in. he maree n-sity stopped 1 at a mere pair or ; --. and with a 1 they present' 1 ' 1 e S 1 1 C L. ' wardrobe for a year M i I.WAl'K 1' H. Autr. 1 G.iets paity oi H.irrv ,in:' armed, with V;;rned the larty to t h hirthd.tv A u tin. "' -red. laor-. Harry : with a I v .'I er. A ti:;.c was

SAFE

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

Ni:V YORK "Spe aking for Go'l when, the spirit moves you after 1 1 p. m., is a misdcnn-nnor, William Turner learned in court. Turner wa.- arrested for -seeping a neighborhood awake. Aus. in. Two rats' ' .111) J llltll) . t 11 I I M ..-. .1 nntl a i loir broke. up n ral rotate i business and Inl to a suit ami countt ! r suit for SlO.exn -ali iH-twv'-n j Mrs. Sarah Ij-nlc-wk-k and ther Ndiiiltz, neighbors. D KT Ft O IT, Mich. Dropping their professionally loner face?, allowing them to hreak into hundreds of sunny smiles. Michigan undertakers made merry here last night at the annual convention hall. ItIKMIc;ll..M. Ala. Föderal autliritles aiv Imt-s-tisatlng omplaints ef irli leering l.v und rtak. er. BURLINGTON. Vt While, taking a hath in a hotel here. George L. Preston was robbed of jewelry valued at $ 1 Ort and $7. in cash. "I sure was cleaned," said Preston. (iMSTOMU III , Conn. SIiorlaJTo of ptrl lirlp in the wrapplnj- room led tb AVJlIlams Sip "miiany to Install phonographs to dlfcno jaz-j zy airs while th p;irls work. lUult more Irls than nteleil. C L, K V K Ij AND Chicken thieves broke into Martin Tavis chicken roost and departed with two bull pups. SIIAWXKK. Okla To liot to Klevp in a hotel room Ulli Dillman. farmer, Talcl out on the strvct Inj his nightshirt and sle)t In an empty wagon. "DisinUMl," Judgt Saun der said. ST. LOUIS. Mo. Mrs. Harry I Mounts' mouth saved her jewels. She put her rinps in her mouth when attacked by robbers. They choked her but she only screamed for help and frightened the robbers. FAN A. 111. Army aviators arranged an airplane trip for c.Frt.s't A ill lam II. Taft who was here caking at the cltautauqmi. l am not built for airplanes," Taft said in refusing. S STRIKERS' Xroops Will be Called Out if Men Do Not Return, Says Hammond Sheriff. Hr Fnited Pres: HAMMOND. Ind.. Aug. 1. The result of a vote being cast by strik- i ing workers of the Standard Steel J Car Co. here whether to leturn to! work, will determine whether or not i state troops will be called out to quell disturbances between strikers! and strikebreaker.'. Sherif Lew . Barnes of I-ike county said today. ! Sheritf Fames yesterdav asked ! Gov. Goodrich to hold state troops '. in readiness. Should the vote. :

IT I

j which will be completed at 6 o'clock : ties. I tonight be unfavorable for return-j Workmen, demanding a $?n inline to work, the soldiers will l.p I ad of a $30 bonus as protection

! -.n.,. .,t in-.mintoiv 1 1, r, whuriff ' fa id. Four companies of militia are r.ow eing held in readiness, Barrjcs said. Five or six hundred pickets trv:arded the plant today Mlowin only the office help to enter. There was no disturbance. GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY DOESN'T WANT TO RETURN Ivv Fnited Pros: zrUMMI. Ausr. IS. In view of J i . r c n u 1 1 K i jesepns success in head-1 ; ir.g the new Hungarian government. ! monarchists have urged the former Fmp -ror Karl to re-enter politic 1 j activity. But Zita, the former en , press, has decided acainst such step. :t was 'wrnod here today. ! .. . . .... .no. sne is quoted as sayinc. the emperor's position was hell. We h.ive done our duty. We hae suffered enough. And we to return to power." don't want FIVF. IIi: IN SMASH. LIMA. . Aug. 16. Five persons were tnstantly killed near liere Frii.ry nicht when an automobile in w inch they were ridir.g w as struck

I by

a Western Ohio traction car.

Recent Food Riot Mob of Milan, Italy

1 1 One of the first photographs of the

stores and warehouses, maltreated 'proprietors and helpers, and carried off the contents of the shops. The police wre unable in many cases to handle the situation and the Kovernment was forced to call out the military. Here Is shown an Italian cavalry patrol at an intersection in Milan after they had dispersed a mob of food rioters.

Gov. Cox Gives Forceful Impetus by Asking Seizure of Meats. i Iy Fnited PrcS : LLbLUM), O.. Aug.. 16. Forceful impetus was given the fight I

against food profiteers in Ohio todayUaIph T- Hoard of the.sixth field by the action of Gov. Cox in asking: f,rlillo. Ttr.nr,t rrtiü that

United states Atty. Gen. Palmer toj seize i'. 420, 000 pounds of meats stor-I ed in the state and to institute pro-'

ceedings against several of the Mp'.sectiou. battery C, sixth field artil-

Chicago packers Grand juries wero reported hurrying their work in all ports of the state and it was conservatively estimated that 200 persons would be indicted. Police were today serving the Z2 affidavits issued in the office of the state's attorney general for 113 men charged with violation of the various state food acts. More affidavits were prepared today. Noll Hoarded Sugar. Federal officials also seized 200,000 pounds of sugar in Canton, O., and will endeavor to dispose of it to the public on the. grounds that the stock was hoarded. Cox today urged instant action by the government for fear that the big

packers involved may attempt to;"on of the scene goes into minute

rush their stored meats out of Ohio and also destroy their storage house; records. State officials were considering! plans to put out of business every j concern guilty of profiteering. ! FRENCH TROOPS RELEASE! LUXEMBURG DEPUTIES! nv Fnited Press: IA'XhWIBFItG, Aug. 16. At the request of the local burgomaster, Fren :h troops charged the parliament building with bayonets today..' scattered the labor demonstrators ;1'd released the imprisoned depuagainst the advanced cost of living, t had previouslv stormed the parlia ment and imprisoned its members. British Prince Next Stops at Halifax, N. S. Hy Fnltel Pre?.: st JOHX. X B. Aug. 16. of Wales th prince ! Hritish cruist r Diugoon was stn aming eastward todar toward Halifax where the vessel will anchor tomorrov alongside the Hönow n. which brought the prince across ti" e Atlantic. ' After divine service on the Renown, which will be held shortly after noon tomorrow, the heir to the British throne will begin a two-day program of receptions and addresses. He will leave Monday evening for Char.'ottttow n. Prince Fdward island, where he is due

Tutsday morning.

; Lwif....:.. M "V-- - wt - x recent food riots in Italy. Mobs in

Here is War Department's Official Award Of First Shot Honors to Alex Arch

Sperinl to The News-Times WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Who j üred :he first shotof the American forces in the war with Germany? This question, which has been a mnttpr of littlf rnntrovprsv has at Let l ,n ,-1r.rw.H n Knvnnä i1tmilft . rmHnl ronnrt which tho war ,,fln,irnMf rM,PH from Pnnt i . ....... the first shot was hreci by Lv-rgt. Alexander I Arch of South Hend. who ft the time was chief of the lery. Give Oflicial Version. The war department has just sent to Hop. Andrew" J. Hickey of the South Bend district, a true account in detail of the firing of the first Fhot that went screaming across No Man's land. The account was sent to the department by Capt. Heard, who commanded the battery, and it is certified to as a true account by five officers of the battery, including Sergt. Arch. It was sworn to before the summary court officer of Hansbach, Germany. Captain's Description. The battery was placed some 4 00 meters east of Bathelemont in a small orchard. The captain's descrip- ! detail and says in part "Long before 6 a. m. on Oct. 2", 117 the majority of the men were at their posts anxious to fire lest some of our striving competitors in the other batteries should beat us out by a few minutes. There was some talk about who was going to pull the lanyard of the first shot. The officers wanted to and so did all the men. but it was thought fair to let the chief of the section on the sun et what credit it gave as it was after all his pun. ' However in order to let nearly every one do something, their duties were spread about. The French lieutenant figured the data from the map, one soldier set the sights, another set the e'evation of ranee, another U. S. AGENT GOES AFTER J RETAIL COAL DEALERS! P.v Fnited Prec: j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug 16. ; An investigation into coal prices Inj Indianapolis, which may extend! throughout Indiana, was opened to-j day by Charles P. Tighc. special agent to the department of Justice in charge of the high price investigation. Tiche said he believes he has concrete evidence of combination of retailers for restraint of trade. He aid it hns been particularly noticable in a case where the prices of one dealer regulate the prices of all other dealers in the city. In one instance, he said, a big Indianapolis retailer bovcotted an Indiana mine ! because the mine operator had been selling his products to another retailer here who was turning It over at a smaller profit. That these conditions prevail in many Indiana cities was the belief of Tighe. He said if he can rind sufricient grounds the scope of the investigation will include state. the.

- . .- ft V -'sN -VVAV AvN üt .VAMe'

many of the biff cities attacked the ancle on site, another cut the fuse shrapnel was the projectile. First Shot Unobserved. 'When all was ready the executive officer gave the command, 'fire,' and the first shot was on the way. The shot was unobserved due to the heavy fog. Xo one said anything of note, as we did not know at the time If we wero really the first to :ue. Some one did say, however, 'Well, if that is the first shot, I sure hope I am hero when they fire the last. In the group about the gun there were about 20 men. all of the C battery except the French adjutant. "The hour of the first shot was C:05 a. m. The information afterward showed us to have actually fired the first phot. The gun crew of the first action was Sergt. Alexander Arch, chief of the section; Cpl. Hobert E. Braley, gunner: Sergts- Edward W.irthtn, Lonnei Dominlck and Frank Grabowski. and Pvt. Louis Varady, -and John Waderesa, cannonier. Fire It) Shots First Day. "In all 19 shots were fired that day, 1 4 high explosive shells and five shrapnel by the piece. As we later found out the first of the other batteries to fire began the next day on the 2 4th and C battery fired the first shots of any caliber in the Fnhed States forces in the war against the central powers. The original first case was split down its side because it was too strong and this case was taken by a correspondent for safe keeping after our return to the billets and is now on exhibition in Chicago. 'The gun was a French 75 millimeter. Xo. 13,74?, and has sin?e been shipped to the United States military academy at W-st Point. X. Y., as a trophy. It nred over 20,000 rounds in action, before it left, and -its gun crew were never injured while it was there." IDENTIFY VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS MURDER Py Fnited IT?: NEW YORK. Aug. 1C The man murdered mysteriously at the McAIpin hotel Thursday has been identified today as Cecil E. Landon, a student in the University of Oregon, whose home was at Portland, Ore. t He returned from service in France on the transport Great Xortrp-rn and was discharged Tuesday as a sergeant in the Quartermaster corps. The police had no clue to the murderer today, but feared he had been lured to the hotel with the view of robbery and murdered when it became evident thr was the only means of obtaining his money. wilnox atti:ms ih:xi:itt. I t Fnited Pres: WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Pres't! and Mrs. Wilson this afterncon will; attend the baseball game between army and marine corps teams for

entire j the benefit of St. Elizabeth's hos-piUi.1

STORED FOOD

SHOWS HEAVY

GAINOVER '1 8 Government Figures Reveal Some Very Enlightening Figures On Hoarding. Uy Fnited Press: WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Officiajs of the department of justice today planned an investigation of storage houses in which holdings of butter, eggs, dairy products and poultry have ir.creased from 20 to 299 percent sirce last year. Prices have soared for poultry and ?di dairy products during the same year. Exact data on the holdings of all big storage houses in the country are now in possession of the bureau of markets which has just finished a careful survey. Justice department officials plan to ask for all the facts brought out in this snrvpv '- , results of which have just been announced. "Steps are row being taken to combat this situation." said C. B. Ames, assistant attorney general in charge of the campaign to prosecute food profiteers during the absence of Atty. Gen. Palmer. Hoarding Lifts Prices. "I am glad to note that the information gathered by the bureau of markets confirms the belief of this department that one of the chief - factors causing the high cost of Hiring is hoarding of great stocks of food. It thoroughly demonstrates the wisdom of the policy already adopted by the justice department." The canvass made by the bureau of markets shows that cold storage holdings of creamery butter Aug. 1. 1919, were 40.6 percent in excess of those of Aug. 1, 1918, or an increase of 36.0o3,549 pounds. Holdings Aug. 1, 1919, totaled 124,839,792 pounds. Case eggs he!d in storage Au?. 1, 1919, showed an increase of 20.4 percent over one year ago when only 6,523,912 cases were reported. The total Aug. 1, 1919, had jumped to 7.S53.2R8 cases. Chickens classed as broilers increased 285.2 percent during the year, according to the market bureau's canvass. Aug. l, 1919. holdings were 6,159,154 pounds as compared with but 1,598,847 pounds a year ago. Average Increase Big. Other Increases in stock held Aug. 1, 1919, as compared with Aug. 1, 1918, follow: American cheese, increased 20,023, t0i pounds or 47.2 percent. Swiss, includ.ng block cheese, 1,571, 12S pounds or 357.8 percent. j Urick and munster cheese, 306,-j 691 pounds or 57. S percent. Limburger cheese, 393.774 pounds' or S9.S percent. Cottage, pot and bakers cheese. I 4.i63,7-'4 pounds or. 185. S percent. Cream and ncufchatel cheese, 89,214 pounds or 40.6 percent. Fr-jxen eggs, 3,8 40,0S1 pounds or 25.3 percent. Holdings of nearly all varieties of poultry showed increases in keeping with the Increases of dairy products. Poultry holdinqs follow: Roasters increased 5,787,360 pounds of 335.7 percent. Fowls. 1.633,817 pounds or 2$. 6 percent. Turkeys, 1,309,1 SO pounds or 42.4 percent. Miscellaneous poultry 9,02 0,4 S3 pounds or 140. f. percent. Canada Next On Probable Strike Li$t

Br United Tre: warning to consumers, asking them WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 16 Can-! to avoid hoarding on a small scale ada will have to face the calamity) for fear prices would soar still highof a nation-wide strike this fall nn-i er. Kven small hoarding would be less the dominion government! an obstacle in the way of the lowr crushes prontee-ring. it is forecast inj price crusaders, said Williams a resolution p.ussed at an executive" Sale of surplus army foodstuffs i ....

meeting of the Imperial Veterans in. Canada last night. A copy was for - warded to the federal authorities, The veterans condemn "wholesale robbing of the public" and place upon it blame for "a prevailing spirit of unrest throughout Canada." CHICAGO, Aug. 16. "Ifll be the Columbus Kellv, 'devil side'." iaid after the judge ordered him to pay his wife $6.50 a week. Mrs. Kelley; told the court Columbus wa- an angel outside but a demon on the interior.

FALL OFFERS FIRST TREATY AMENDMENT

Pr Fnited Pre : WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. The first amendment to the peace treaty offered in the fordern relations committee was proposed by Sen. Fall, New Mexico, to section :4. This section requires Germany to renounce in favor of Belgium the Kreise of Eupen and Malmedy. Fall's proposed amendment would re-quire a plebiscite on this question and would have the result of the plebiscite communicated to a commission appointed by the allied powers, not including the United States, instead of having the League of Nations oversee the transfer of' the territory as the treaty now provides. STRIKE IS FAKE Intimates Interborough Officials and Men Are in Collusion For Higher Prices. Rt Fnited Tress: NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Mayor i Hylan was to risk a "showdown" this afternoon in the threat of five thou sand employes of the Interborough Rapid Transit company operating the principal subway and elevated lines in Manhattan and the Bronx to go on strike at 4 o'clock Sunday morning unless their wage demands were granted by 6 o'clock tonight. The men were just granted a 10 per cent, increase but now ask an additional 50 per cent, increase, which would mean $1 an hour for motormen and slightly less for other employes. Hints "InMdc Job." In a formal statement Hylan intimated that the strike was an "inside job" meaning that the employes and company were in collusion to force the public to pay increased fares. The I. R. T. has been agitating for a fare raise from five to eight cents for sometime. The strike threat was made by the Brotherhood of Interborough Rapid Transit Kmployes. which is not affiliated with the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. The latter directed the recent successful strike on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company linesw The brotherhood was organized with the approval of the company. Hylan called a meeting of the public service commission. A committe of the brotherhood and officials of the company for this afternoon, when he will reiterate his charges and ask an explanation. WILL SEIZE BIG S Federal Search Continues Unabated Men Inspect Warehouses.

i TH IS

NEW YORK HOARD

j that the drive against h i -' h prices ! hns turned puhlb: lr.digr. ltion unity Fnlteil Press: fairly upon the f.irrr. r and that it NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Search has incited prosecuting attorneys to

for hoarded food continue,! here to - day and federal authorities planned to seize enormous quantities as soon : as investigators have completed their; i evidence. Under orders from M.aor Hylan,' I'ire Commissioner Drennan assigned :75 men from his department to inspect warehouses. The board of health has joined the fihit on high prices. Commis sioner Copeland threatens to revoke the health department license? to allj firms found hoarding or profiteering, j Arthur Williams, federal food administrator for New York, issued a begins early .Monday at more than, j 4 0 schools and f.re e ngine houses : j Prices average half the costs at pub-, lie markets. Sale of army clothing and blank - ets v est e relay was so brisk it re-juir-ed several patrolmen to keep the crowd of 1.500 impatient customers in order at the army store. MILWAl-'KUU. Aug. 16 Je h n Dominic was admitted free to a i all c-anic It cost him $10 to go home! n-nin He ve iled "Kill the umpire" in the presence of a policeman.

ÄINST ALL REGULATION OF EXPORTS National Grange Will Push Comprehensive Program Before Congress. Py Fnited Pros--: WASHINGTON. A:z. 16. A program calling for repeal of war tirr.e tood control, abolition of control of exports and enactment of Iecislation to protect farmers was announced today by the Nation tl Grang?, representing 7('0,0'.'0 farmers. The Grange plan to be urged upon congress at once is as follows: En. ling of wheat price regulation and ill price tlxing on primary food or clothing material at the rr.d of the present crop season. Removal of all restrictions and regulations based on war powers of oonRress, including the food administration activities. Clear definition of the constitutional power of congress . to deal with hoarding. conspiracies and combinations to enhance p-ice anil with wi'Fte or destruction of food or similar products under ptace conditions. Immediate termination of the powers of the war trade board. Hem oval of all internal revenue taxes of food products. Demand IIoWmiI Tariff. Revision of tariff schedules to afford protection for farm product" ) equal to protection for manufac tured products. Immediate revision of .Iis oui:t and grading rules r specially on wheat and adequate reprf seration to actual producing farmers in th formation of gr.ides and discounts to be adopted in th future. Liberal appropriations for increased work and legislative authority, if necessary, to rxttml activities of the Interstate commerce commission, federal trade commission, tariff commission and the department of justice on the basis of pre-war laws. Recognition of organizations of producing farmers in making up the personnel of committees, boards, or commissions to direct enforcement of existing or proposed laws Want Ire-War Fondltiems. Immediate restoration of government to pre-war conditions by hastening the demobilisation ef lighting forces and UP TflUOUS gOV' ernment employes-. Abandonment of unnecessary irovcrnrnent functions. Enactment rf laws to definite legality :f collective barpainir.c anvr-.g agricultural people. Enactment ,t laws to safeguard purchasers of foo'tstutfs. (i-4iiier-eial fertilizers and farm see. .is. This program was l.iid before a joint s -s.-inn of the hou.-e ,-ir.d s- nate agricultural committees todav I by National e;range re preventative-:-They Mated that it is supported in whole or in part by other farm or- ' ganizatior.s. ! Heads of farm organizations said ; persecution of ir.nor. fa rme PERMIT RUMANIA TO OCCUPY BUDAPEST I'.r t'rii-i P'c-s I T T - -r 1 - The :,.-. c or:- ! ferer. ( in a note f orwa r 1 t Hue ha rest ye.-trrdav. .': greed to f on,ian v ip aiu ri I tinuation c. of l'-' -I'' Kwrr.ai Howtvar, the ;(lil- did t a ' -I:. a n if ' i - c . H I s note VI po'ni;r:g o u ; Nov.- ml t-r. 1 1' 1 . w .ts no binding. The Hum.-r.i.tr.s they diu not re eive I'.-frni-I enceau's !i't . warning ti.- ui tl.'ir .vlv.tr. entered Hi' U! after i. ap ARREST LINEMAN ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE I;. -.,-,.. pr. : MUXUIH. Ind.. A'.g. Roche, a. Western t'r. . - ( i ' i : e 1 1 r. e . r.. . was arr--!-.l here Kr; 1 htructions frcru .laco". L. Me-O.-.e". : Chicago f Of deeejv N W P. O with grand Ian rv. : charge- him Meor.ey declared that l.e red , a Chieaco jewt monds v.ab.e.l ' currency. ru o thre . i ! 6 Rfch ? is h ' d Ai-al ! S Jpperte-d in by th. 1 i-'-,tri::ttndcr.t.