South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 233, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 August 1919 — Page 1

AFrERNOON EDITION OUT WFATIIF.TL Indlnna Fair t.- r.Ichr t F i'.iv; rro'r F-n-.Igh wir!:-,'4;' Ft! '. Ixiwrr Michigan- C r-TFlv f- ,r r.'.scht and FrM.iv; .-o.v.-r -,:.: s ' : c h 1 ' iv i r rt 'iv JL.M VOL. XXXVI, NO. 233. TAY AM NICHT KILL I,F.ASHr wihi: Ti:M;;i:Ai.'ii: slkvici:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919. a i:vsiri:: run tiu: nm:i: WITH ALL Tili: I.O'AI. NLWS. PRICE THREE CENTS r 3 in J 1

BEND

IV. .Q

JL n JJ H U JL JÜLXV

I 111

IP j Ivru

DECLARES HE HAS NO POWER TO TAKE STEP

President Replies to Queries Propounded by Sen. Fall. WASHI.MiT' N. plyinc to a seri.-.s tiop.jt submitted b iUg. 21. of written S n. Fall, - ' J u e.sN e vv M x;co. Pis't W'i!sn today d--dared it his judgment that hp has riot the pow rr to proclaim a state of p-aoe before the ratification of th- treaty by th sonnte. The pn sident. in addition to declaring that he had no power to declare peace rlrarly indicated he would not .-onsent to take such a J step If he .i d have the power. He declared that such a course "would j put a Main upon our national honor! i which we never could efface." i The president also says that renunciation of territory right by 'iprmany does not convey title to the allies, but does put disposition of the territory in their names. Th" Fall questions were submitted at the white house conference between the president and senate foreign relations committee Tuesday. Hen. Fall'." first four questions, raided on whether the president had power to dHar n state of peace, independent of the treaty r.nd resume business relations, wre in line with bis senate resolution calling for such action Fall's fifth question was divided Into four parts;; whether the League of Nation i established after three allied powers and Germany have ratified th- treaty; whether all provisions of the treaty are in full force as to such ratifying powers; whether as to the two renrining powers, particularly the Fnitod States, the "state of war will terminate, although tlie particular terms of the treaty itself will not be m force for such non-ratify-;mr powers;" and whether such last powers will not be members of the .'.';0p. Th sixth question was "Py what on-cess" w ill the inim-. diute adoption of the treaty and covenant "within the near future or one or two more ears reduce rentals, costs necessaries, etc?" Fall's other questions ate cxplainii b' the president's answers The pre idenfs letter in r. p!y was wri't. ti yesterday and rais; "Vou 1 ft esterday in my 1. amis certain writttn questions which I promised von I would answar. I am li isteninc to fulr'ill tlo promise, lias Not Power. ' I fe- 3 eo!itiaitie,i to si- in reply your t'ust quetion itot e-nly that i mv uoitrmeiu l nave no; me i power but proclamation to declare j 'Ii.it peace it. but th.tt I could inj T O circumstances consent to take j : ;ch a course prior to the rati'jeaTion or a lornia! treaty peace. I fee it hi perfet-t frankness to J -i that it would in my opinion, j rut .1 still upon our national hmiM- j Iii, ii we t:e 1 :;!.! ftl'au' if .'ifUTJ endimr our n-.;: to tn- battle t.!d 1 1 cause ssoi-i.lt": We shuiilil a ba n 1 o n u r t in t t !i e ; o'ir - i with i 1 u e war i n tile .ein rt of locate criiiN C'l lu .it e .iiui hi: ... i i . .e!v-s from all responsibility r i r.l to those terms 7 suggest that. ha!iic: said T hae in effect answered also .cond. Hard and fourth .;m this, your tions s - far as I myself am concerned. "Permit me to answer your fifth ; uur-tion by saying that the pro i- ! stores of the treaty to which yui re-J f. r operate merely to establish ; peace between the powers ratifying. I rr.d thus it i juevtion.ible wb.ethr It Can te said til it the I acue of j Nations is in anv true sense created ; bv th association ; f only throe of th.- allied and associated goern- !:. r.t.GOVENMENT SEIZES STORED FROZEN FOWL l, I nHe.l IT.-.: I d'Lt'TH. Mm Aug. : d ral a.ir.ts todiv m-u .I It. 1.1 poun.ds of frozen fow i. said to hav - been stored s'.m March. F.'l. at he plant of the Northern C,,ld Stojau Fo. lure. Afiaour Co ar- sail to be .a u r s 'f " f-f liol stock.

TheLighterSide In the Day's News

I.AKi; FOKFST. 111. The devil may run rampant in this town for a few Wffks. three pastors vac at ions. Fver one- of the here have none on MTW VOKK A new reason for tin high -o.t of llting was literally uneartlieil ulien the health commissioner declared bakers nro using petroleum jelly Instead of lanl or butler In fholr pics. 1 NKW YORK Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair could stand a lot. but she sued for divorce when her husband denied her silk stockings. T.Y VOKK lU-atity in Hrookf I Is a ne .. I t Tlierofor It? -st i Is to he probci!. Tlw district attorney : Itas Im-cii asked to look Into the high I prices iiargeil by Ix-auty parlors. FA If: IIAVHN. Mass. It was kind of chilly, so the committee decided to call it off.. A parade of pill bathers in "modest" bathir.p suits was to be held here but weather conditions prevented. CHICAGO lolif say Mr. Sophie llr.")ki has her own ideas nlHMit punishment. Court liad ortlcifd the hiishuiul to pay her $10 a H'k. Vstenlay iKIIf arrest mI her- Tih.'w sahl she tlreneheil Ilrzyki with srahllii water while ho slept. F! 1 1 Af J ) Police today robbed the movies of two bright stars. Sophie Schiff and Sarah Schmutz, 1 yars old each. were taken home when found three miles from home, hair marcelled and all. CIII(; I.-t the wothlinc: hells rinj: out. A clothing store offere! a hontis of 10 pcrtx'iit of each cmploy'is s;ilan li marries and a SI00 hontis f(- each baby. PUN STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS Employes' Latest Demand is Abolition of Physical Examination. P.r Fnited Press: YOFNGSTOWX. O.. Aus. 21. strike ' The date for a nation-wide I affect ins; L'ÖO.OOO organized iron and I steel workers will be announced in 10 days, unless the heads of the Fnited States Steel corporation ! apree to arrange for a conference (with union repn sentatives. I ' This statement was made by union othcials today after a recanv.iss of the votes ca't by union mem bers on the ouestion of ".vhether ,. it c iii'i w f u i o 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 e.i v back up their demands. A committee. representing 2 4 ruions, canvassed the otes. This committee was authorize-! to take the steps necessary to enforce union appointeel a sub-committee of IV v 11 SI I 1 I L III L I I i 11 U IUI ll.iHIU.I i of the Fnited States Steel corpora tion. The sub-committee is comi poed of Samuel (Jompers. Johti I 1 lt.Patrick. D. J. Davis. K. J. i F.vans. William llannon and YV Foster. r.illo'.viiK the committee meeunp; t as announced by V. Z. I'oster. : ecretarv and treasurer, that the re- I 'canvass shows 'JS peTcTllt of tlK t ot s cast are in favor of si strike. .U'oütion I Oif i am if oomn-inv nniins and 'l 1 U1H( .... - f phvsiial examination o f api cants for employment also are ilo - ma nded. Fnion othcials satd a strike .if: it 1. TT 0.0 0 0 workers. w oubi CJiicago May Wear Baggy Trousers Nozv i I'. Fnited Vrrnt: ("Uli" ICO Auf- "1 Chicarn.ir.S todav wre 'in prospect of wearing bav -kneed troiisera and wrinkled coats for a while. Seven hundred union dver.-- ond cleaners went on strike, closing scores of shops and throwing 2. 000 persons out of work. Pyers w ant IÖ0 a w eek, while i cleaners .-aid thty will be satisfied; with 5 4c. In addition they nr-k aj closed shop. I Km plovers declared leaders in thej n.v.. hfilvhtu i t. tf-Tulrrrii i a ' Sllirvt .-v -... ... .... H Ul U I'. 1A

that the organization is not connt-ct-j ing in a drizzling rail-, as a 1 ult ed with the Amt rhan F deration of;(f street iar strike which went into Labor. j effect iat ni-:ht.

STATE TROOPS STAND READY

FOR DISORDE Gov. Goodrich Charges Them With "Rigorous Exercise of Force." Ity t'nife! Press: INDIA.VAl'OLIS. Ind.. Auer. L!. J harmed by Gov. Goodrich with "the most riporous exercise of force" should the occasion demand.' Me companies of Indiana militia entrained for Hammond shortly afto 9 o'clock to augment the four companies already stationed there. They will preserve order in the strike of foreign lahorers of the Standard Steel Car company. Adjt. Gen. Harry I. Smith was on the train and will take personal c harpe of the Hammond situation, where "disorders are imminent." In outhninp the policy of the state j with respect to the suppression of disorder in connection with strikers, j the governor declared that the steel j cir employes had a perfect riphtj to quit work but that they have no' ripht to inter fere w ith operations of I the plant. Jubt hefore hoarding the train the adjutant peneral received reports that companies had arrived in Hammond from Elkhart, Goshen, Gary and Fort 'Wayne and that they have the situation well in hand. No outhreaks have oeeured hut Hammond city and Iake county othcials declared themselves unable to cope with the situation. -:00 Guardsmen. There are 300 puardsmen in the steel city now and the force leaving here this morninp will add about HÖ0 to their ranks some time this afternoon. Attica and Ploominpton companies will .arrive there later. t The live companies leaving here this morning were from Union City. New Castle. Shelby. ill e and two companies from Indianapolis'. The first troops arrived -in Hammond at :50 o'clock from Fort Wayne. Following them were companies from Elkhart, Goshen, Gary, Indianapolis, Attica. Shelbyville, Union City. New Castle and llloominpton. Hundreds f foreign-born workers in the car plant have refused to listen to the dictates of their leaders ami are still on strike following rejection of a compromise offered by the company. The telegram from Sheriff Barnes and Mayor Hrown of Hammond asking for troops said the I situation had potten be ond their control, hut did not give any details. Assert Canned Goods and Other Commodities Are Under "Big Five" Control. Iv rnit-I I'rrss: W a 1 1 1 v- ? -r iv Aug. 21. Charges- ! tllt tn packers through private j ownership of refrigerator cars are j an'... to control groceries, canne-i j goods an. I other commodities, as i Well as meat shinments in the smithivft, were laid oeiore the senate agi icultural committee today by Dr. Lc-.vis H. Haney. Tlaney, who is director of re- j search and publicity of the Southern j Wholesale (.Jrocc-rs" association and , former head of the department of; economies of the Fnivc-sitv of Texas, appeared in behalf of the1 Kenyon packer regulation bill. I IT - . . I xie presenreu io xne committee a ZJ page report to back his stater.M nts that private refrigerator cars Kixc !hr undue advantage in, -nl pint ;ln'1 two Petitions. on-', jsiiitifd b "JOO residents or" C; uta- , noepa. Tnn., rescinding previously Expressed opposition t the Kenyon j bid and a second si.cne.l by one j thousand residents of San Antonio. lexas. in support or tr.e m-asurc. NAsIIVILLi: WALKS TI W P.y t'nib'd Pres.-: NASH VILLI. Tenn . An-. 21 i'uriM tin .irvT ' n "i A Iii"" I.i' Iii"

R! ! :

GROCERS PRESENT PACKER CHARGES!

Troops Pursue Captors

1 I- &

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t?Jx4

Troops of the eighth V. S cavalry are nowmountainous country near the border for the i

held for ransom Lieuts. H. G. Peterson of Hutchinson, Minn., and Paul II. Davis of Strathmore. Calif., pictured above. Dispatches today reported that two Mexicans had been captured, but that the prisoners

I denied anv connection with the band when they were forced to descend CARMEN VOTE 01 Both Sides Express Confidence in Outcome of Pittsburgh Strike. r.y nitc-d Press: PITTSHUUG. Pa.. Aug. 21. More than three thousand striking motormen and conductors of the Pittsburg :treet Railway Co. were voting on whether to return to work or remain on strike. While the receivers for the car i company and state mediators were confident that the men would vote to return to work, union leaders expressed the opinion that the strike would bo prolonged. Should the car men vote to return they will receive the war board's award of a six cent : labor in hour wage increase. They walked out in .4 demanding 12 cents an hour in - crease. This was the se car strike, which ilea up ironey iransporianon in uie

URN TO WORK

Pittsburg district. More than one j llaa :ii1 great emphasis on w hat million persons are served in this(m.y can extortionate profits taken territory. j ny the packers and in my opinion

ALL QUIET. REPORT FROM PACKING TOWN P.v Fnited Presn: ' MIIAVAFKLK. Wis "All quiet at Cudahy." report from Fudahy Au. -1. j is the hourlyj where four comnanies of state guards are duty to prevent recurrence of the rioting of Tuesday evening when one man was killed Fol. Phillip Westphal thought today that the troops misht be withdrawn tomorrow but Adjt. 'Jen. Orlando Holway is reported to hold the opinion that the troops ought to remain until the striking' Cudahy workers return to work. Holway has two Madison companies of soldiers ready to aid the guards already on duty. Interest in the Cudahy strike today shifted to plans for fixing: re sponsibiüty for the death of Paul Halety. 35 years old, in the riot Tuesday. Michael Cudahy has issued a statement that none of the private detectives be employed to patrol the plant were armed. It is charged that 'only the special sheriffs deputies, ! besides the strikers, were armed.

Actors' Strike Featured by A rt-Labor A lliance

Hv Fnited Pre : CHIFAGc. Auer. 21 Producer and "'parasite" will th combination enaure? That was the question theatrical men discussed here today .when horny handed labor and rouge

; tinted art wotk l h ml m nana to; -jf labor and art are u combine .compel recotmition of the Actors 'n won't be long before some actor

L-juity association t-v ine .uanau-ers ! orp.mization. ; "They will forget the ullianc-' when this flurry blows over," i r;eorge Lederer. pro'luca r of "Ancel ! I 'AC?." Slid. "Imagine uaintby cm acircsse dropjdng the rabi.it foot to help a hodoarrior or a boilerrnaker get an - other raise from tr.e boss. 'One thins about this tit ike thatj

. . ; : ... . . ' : V, V ' - - - - -

eg in Mexico, searching the andits who captured and who caught the American aviators on Mexican soil. Tells Senate Monopolies Are Efficient, Economical and Innocent. P.v United Press : WASHINGTON". Aug". 21 Defense of the big packers was made today by Sen. Fernald. Maine, in a speech on the seriate floor. He urged that attempts to regulate big industries of the country be abandoned and free play given to individual interprises. Vofirild tii'tntnlf r !ir rr n nek er .,-.. , l;.

FEW DEFEiS RIG INDUSTRIES

ui veKeiaoies, uiiiaini uie o;h ii.v;iv-i .... ers are etlicicnt and economical andilt he will be asked to look at the declared there is no reason why thcyj photograph. .hi,i i. .in.inH ,,t fr ttn.-k Tf The woman. Indianapolis investi-

i they are licensed, all business should h(, treated similarly, Fernald de- : clared. ! In opposing the Kenyon and Ken -

drick bills to regulate the packingj tain honestly for sufficient tune to entlt day of the ! im,ustrv. Fernald attacked the fcd-,sain the confidence of th hank, has completely ;t,ri, tr.;(U, commjion Then she overdraws her account ...... .'iCr,l.L tfl ' . . "V10"' .M.n

; "The federal trade commission nave gone u ktcul leniiis io mislead the country," Fernald declared. He added that the profit on the investment , of the five packers was i ' ner cent, according to the food administration report. No business f such size is run on so small marPi", no asseneu. . T ,.11 . federal trade commission. chuging( that the hearings were one-sided; and that unfair methods were used.; He called the Kenyon bill "socialistic and un-American. " "Sometimes I think our whole civilization i-; in danger," Fernald j "We hear new and; concludel. strange voices Knave foreign tiulia. -hich speak a Ian-; to American tradi-

SAYS JAPANESE DON'T INTEND KOREANREFORMSin

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Japan's announcement of reforms in the administration of Korea moans nothing, according to Ir. Sinpm.in Hhee. provis.'onal president of Korea, in a statemerit issued here todav. appeals to the "profession is that some of them are getting more publicity than they ever had in the electric lights. With this advertising I they believe winning the strike will! j ruak- th" future safe for them. , cast for a certain part, "in.ls himelf yar.ked out hy the unions and j assicned to another" !

j Meanwhile fiöO per w.ek (press ,agent currency) actresses and 5s!I'.y Pnu-! Pres:

(Fnited States currency labor;

j w orked together to comp1! recognt- ! imee iiw.M.t-n j tion of th Actors' organization. 'Louisville and ; Together they closed all legitimate1 train between

theaters hre despite hamlicaps injunctions, threat aa4 ni-

THINK WOMAN

SWINDLER WANTED H Clever Bank Crook, Caught in Duluth, May Have Victims in South Bend. That "Mrs. M. P.. Strauss." alias nearly a score of other names j who was arrested in Duluth. ; Minn., for alleged bank swindling. after operations said to have cov- i ered at least live states, may have victimized ' at lea.st one bank in , South Bend and one in Mishawaka was the belief of officials here to- . day. Under the name of "Mrs. j Austin," a woman last March ! swindled the Mishawaka Trust & I Savings Co. out of an unnamed sum. ; while a month or so before that the Citizens National bank of South Bend lost about $30 through a worthless check which, it is believed, was made out by the woman now under arrest. I uepons irnir. i nuiaiiapous, wueitr the varied career of 'Mrs. Strauss' is being checked both bycity and private detectives, say that she secured at least JS00 from banks in Mishawaka and South Rend. Investigation this morning, however, revealed only two possible victims, since officials in the other banks said they had no acquaintance with the alleged woman swindler. Soofc Identification. A photograph of "Mrs. Strauss" was exhibited to officials in each of the local banks in an effort to identify her. Although the Mishawaka bank s;.ys the photograph slightly resembles the woman known to them as "Mrs. Austin." they say that her hair dress is difj ferent from that they knew. I no Citizens employe who waited on the swindler who dealt there is no I longer connected with that hank, eators saw has been working the trick successfully for more than j three years. Her plan is to open a j 1 checking account, w im n mic mamand leaves tov.-n. Secured Iargc Sum. The manipulations of the woman have netted her a total of several thousand dollars in several cities. Thirty-five yefirs old. quiet and un:ivsuminir. she won her way into tin de friends ; confidence of quickly ma and bankers in many cities Mother Jones" is Taken in hv Homestead Authorities For Holding Meeting. v t'n it-d I'rs( : " HOMCSTEAP, Aug. "Mother Jones." labor agitator, n nl three organizers for the American i Federation of Labor, were to an-j pear in police court here today on charges- of attempting to hold a, street meeting without a permit, j They were arreste! last night whi!; addressing a gathering of iion and. steel workers. ' A crowd cf several thousand for-' eigners threatened trouble when thej police took "Mother Jones" to thstation house. She had mounted the! rear seat of the automobile which! carried her i nd addressed the crow d, j advising them to "go home and bei good boys." The crowd pave three cheers for the Fnited States and; dispersed. Mother Jones ano three orgarur w ere reieas-u on posting 5 1. for i fe-tn. i MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP PASSENGER TRAIN NASHX ILLH, Tenn.. bandits Aug. 21 held up a Nashville e.'olumbia passenger and Pu - cfi'asrvi. ariy today and scaped with wjoaijj ciidl .nj tspres packages.

IS ERE

IRREST NOTED I ADHD lAIDMAM

Has First Big Strike

V,r T'nifod pros: HONOLULU, Aup :1 :is:ht ! hundred iron workers struck here j today, demanding reinstatement of j discharged union men. All the iron works of the city nro ; tied up and the situation appears ' leadlocked. ; This is the first big strike in th" ; islands and the seconu of any kind j in the history of the Hawaiian ! Islands. PEARL HARB GATES OPEi Immense Honolulu Drydocks Dedicated by Sec'y Daniels Today. I!y United Prs: l HONOLULU. Aug. 21. Mrs. Jo-j sephus Daniels, wife of the secretary) of the navy, pressed a button! shortly after 10 a. m.. today. opeing the gates of the Pearl Harbor dry dock. Hundreds of whites. Hawaiians, and Japanese witnessed the ceremony that, according to Sec'y Daniels marked the opening of a netsera in the h i story of the Hawaiian islands. The huge naval drydock dedicated today is largo enough to dock the largest warship now afloat or in contemplation. It represents an expenditure of $9.000.000 and 10 years of construction work. The structure has been one of the most difficult engineering projects ever undertaken by the navy. It wasj practically completed in 1M3 and; was being pumped out when it wasj twisted into a snapeiess masthe pressure of water. It was reconstructed on a larger scale. As completed, drydock is 1,0 01 feet long. 32 feet deep and F-.S feet wide at lop. bv still the 1-2 th SIX PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE j Br I n . 1 ro ; j TKA I. KS I, ( i';n i ,V t Six persons we,e killed and 1 injured late yesterday when a Pere i Maruuette "extra rreignt tram c id- ; lided h'ad-on with passenger train i No. " at Peitner. six miles soutli of j here. All of the dead were ni'vn- ; bers of the train crews. ! In an otlicial statement issued bv i j tho V(r -''T'lUette. blame is placerl, on the ireignt crew ior run nr. mi; cleared the track for the regular pass.-nger train as it had been ordered to do. MANY THOUSAND BUY SURPLUS ARMY FOOD P.y Frufe.l Press: CHICAfl'). Ausr. 21 --More than! 10.60" chicagoar.s tod f.- h-ii avail-! ed themselves of an ojiportunSty to swat th- high cost of living. That number of persons have bought food from lp povrnm nt snc the nabbem Monday. T'.dav retailers wr-ro reeivirig most attention hv federal authorities in 'hl atro. Clvne also annuiu-ed be p. is unh a s ;:ne I price of potatoes from the t th I spuds lea: their j a t r h l.lishel 10 th' M ;eh ;e; n Mofi 1 e V : ?4.7'. j a t $i ..o a and in milady' kit hen Gen. Wood is Best Man When Comrade Weds It v FnitM pr.-ss-: nut.'AGo. in A u g 21 y I C.en. L '-on a r.l W ; at the wedd ir.g ! ir.g mun ii-:- !a j Out at ('.,-.;. ! v ear atro. C"l. F. 1 w a s b-st :.:a n !.-.-t niirtit. I Fun-t''". Kat.s a-'. l F. .1. M- 'or.t: j". h;ef ur.tonm.-nt. m-t M i.-s 01 saii a t . 1 K.tth'-rire t- a rr Lad l typ l o. 1 . a e l.afl '. la r.t. er d f..r war P.Gth V. an'.t-l t ) P; OfK as eo o ers-,,.-. S ) t h f kind w o r K I -d in sympathv Last night th. at st. Am'-ms'"'. o ip.e vv,i a.irr. . h un h h i ... With Mis- Mae Fa:r.:l. . a - maid of hr.-r. "r;:. i! ii id r.in;'.cn. Wood vv a ith - bride's i--Wool . pa:gi.ed , 1 Mc

MEXICO ASKS

REMOVAL YANK TROOPS Carranza Caval;y Heading Towards Americans-No . Clash Expecteo. Hy l'nited Piasc: F.I, FAS''. T--..s Au- Jl. Th withdrau il of A::p rii an troops from Mexico. -, aoi.l di?!b-ult i-s ' was suck'e-te,! to Co!, (je-.rce Lmghorne at Mai fa in a r. - -au.' fio-n Mexi-an 'o:is--;l F. " !i. -a at Presidio. A force of C.uranzi-ta cava'ry variously s'imated at 1 . to 2 " men was sicht-d bv an American airplane F' nubs ;.e',w t'.ie border. Th- Mexican troojis w i moving toward tlie ('.ii.,!- ! um district where eitthth Fnited States cavalrymen are liunting the M n .in band which had. h-M Li ut. Peterson and Davis for ransom. Til" possibility f-f a c'.ash between the troops was not seriously considered in military oireles her- t r. Th- American fr will be withilrawn when fui tln r s.-.m h for th bandits seems futile. How-vt r. th columns unler Capt. ly.oj.ard M tiack Hfii --tili in the s obi, with no sign of abandoning the hunt. at lat.-st indifations early to,l.iy. With, two rgim'nts of -ia'.ts m the neichborhood f '.ind-;aiii that outpost i telieed amply prectel and no un:isip.ss was iported anions . order residents there. Aside from quickened int'uas: in the Am ri'un troop movements n Mexico, no excitement ;s . ideat ed lined up at l'ut a F.TA " 1 SH H I Lt: in Fl Faso over thie M.-xi an -situation. Tliiriy-two whipi-et links arn lined up at Fort 'A-. hil- Jo prepara t ion for any em rir. n y (Uu. Frwin. pot commatolant. is expecting further shiprm-nts of tanks. t AMERICANS CAPTURE TWO ALLEGED BANDITS p.v Fii'.t-d I'rc-s SAX ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. 21 -Two M-xi ans. b-li. e,l to m mber of Jesu Itetitario's 1 idnapmg antr, have been .ip! :r d by th" Arn ri'v'in tr-; --iti; of ,T'la. .-u-.-orllnti io lr.t'.i mati-.n r--c-i ved h l e oia v A cavalry --r;-. ."it i -.!- 1 Marfa With t h- l-:u .:!'!.o'i!i''-m ut that th- in': !. id b u a pt ;i ' i. P was hot. helieed Fk. ;:ario );as ! en captured, as Lieut. P. t-i-c;. on- f i t h.e ki'-naped a irr i -.!.. . l-.i'ii as a or.'--b-g' ! and or. -ir::. -d ruin C.en. Ini'ki.. it; at ! iv at M .rfa 'ar'l'.' to. jay, . i .-.' r -i . g !';!--r-mation r-c-iv d at 1..- '.:' !. i-. I p.v FiutM IrrMLXP' FITV. A -1 -Th-M-xi. an vr. t r.t. r.f h - i con::.b-nce in th- t-- i.':.? ami the sp:r;t of - ( :" l'r-'t Wilson a:.d th- Ar;. r;- m p s'e 'v f .-"tat" P.-' i r i '."'.-I f b Fr.it. d Pr- s i today. !.- n : ' an .p: s-vm f : ' ,; -r..s.-:ng of th- . ' r: '-- ' ' iti-y by An :;;" troops . t r l"'.a ri.'J. T v'i,1 f, ,. t h ' i r. Pr s't F : r: c.7 ; inio-i of tli. : i. ' c t t . :-. . -1 . n i ,!or lb-!.-': - . :. i d -n '.t.str-iet I . t: .!-: r 5 -r- : ; 1 t.i 1 1 C r. to th" A ' ' " - it-. .-r.t ..-k - tl. i.c.TV.-liCo M'b.Ir.V.,: 'J.A A m r . : ri 1 r ;'!:; i a ! . : r ; ' 1 s. d: 1 '.' ' - 1 ,.; -.:..o, ;- i-.ow- .;. !::!' r ' ' ' : 1. j. 1 .'i trr.s fur 1 s o : '1 - ,. ... ; . . . - -a a wa . BUILD NEW RAILROAD BELT LINE TO MUKCIE

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