South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1919 — Page 1

vi:tiii Indiana: i';i;r nr. 1 .:' tr-.rdcht - i ; r I.ovtcr Michigan: Kur ' slightly .-.rni' r :i et. r portion; S it urd v.- fa ;r. VOL. XXXVI, NO. 234. r.Y A.r night fill i.KAsr.n WIKK TELKfJ KAP.'IIO FKUVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. At. Nivsi'Arrr. kh the home WITH ALL Till: LOvAL M'.WS. PRICE THREE CENTS nnn f-J Ü LiiU ULT3U

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VAULT DOOR; THEFT FAILS

Locks Fool Robbers at Wyatt Bank-Escape in Handcar Eludes Dogs. Aftrr Tdnstir. tlirir way through th havy srrrw door of th vault cf tfcp rarnicrs bank at Wyatt, Ind., arJy Friday morning, thrives found the inside looks too much for them. :.nd. having arou.std thf lown, were forced to Uav tiicir tools behind thf rn as thej yescaped on a hand car on the Wabash Railroad, effectually ludifif; bloodhoutjds which were at ii f put on their trail. More than il.'1") in currency and a larpe arno- it C'f cutomeris bonds were i locke t'- up in the vault. j The burglars are supposed to have' arricd in Wyatt late- Thursiay j niKht. when, it is behoved, they made I a careful survey of the b.'uik build-j :njc. Securing a numher of crowbars and other tools from the rail-, way nearby, they forced their way! into the bank through the rear door aftfr midnight. Judging from the appearance of j the interior of the vault the yeggs j must have ued nearly everv devicl i Lmiuii Ii tK. iirifrg'nn in tVioii- t. . . . . .w , . ! trnpt tr pain entrance to the safety; Imho. Although some of the boxes .-hiuei signs of having tyeen tem-pere-1 with, none of them were opened. anl a careful check Friday morning showed that nothing- had ln taken. AUSTRIAflS ATTACK RED CROSS RELIEF l'.v 1 iii.-,! IT : WASHINGTON'. pated attacks bv Aug 22 i.o-; Austrian revolu-, tionists upon r Amr:can !feil (Toss re lief Tai!: travelling from ! -i t wei e reported to Paris t ! in iU.l Cr'l'iie Smith and Iv.'id ,-u'irters heie today.; t. h. K.-nt by Capt. G. H. , Lieut. M. t Watkins of. 1 1. Dodson. t'h-.c.go. and Lieut. P. H. Dodson. a. o. Te , ot'k t rs in charge of the train, stated that most of the tu. ks were rcpelb-d at the ritlle's point by Frem h. Serbian and m.mian soldins. At e'ombos. Austria, into a concerned frei was surro'.nvh d by lh. train ran, :ht ard xnd armed men. Ther. t-:ght wax int rniitit nt tiring all! When it became apparent

ih.tt the train wn?, !eiiig delaed by ; California by Gov. c'antu. regardle. s ir.e cre-w until th revolutionists J of the changes in .Mexican federal . ould arrive in large enough mini-j government, there is little fear that !r- to o t room the train guard, these bonier patrol birds may have the armed detail mounted the ten-j fallen into the hards of ransom-let-anil forced the engineer to pull seeking bandits as did Lieuts. Peteroiit. There were s'-veral similar at-! son and Davis near Candelaria. Can-

l.ick during the three weeks' trip. MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION AT HAMMOND KILLS 3 P. I ': ifNl Press : HAMMOND. Ind. Av:g 22. Two men and a girl were belie ed. fatally injured in a mysterious explosion. 1 lleved to hav been flashlight pow!r. which wrecked the factory of :h- Victor Photo company near here. The twi men. a superintendent and a worker ami tlv girl, a stenographer, were the only ones in the building. PERSHING DECORATES ITALIAN GENERALS fly Pr.ited rr : R M V . Auk 22. U.en. Pershing; is:ted the Asia-'o pj.it "S u and the j Trentino and Nontelht se.'t'-rs Wed-j ney- lay. ileooratmg two ita!:an genrals. Hy ;s;t:ng th'"1 Italian t'tont." Pershing said, "one understand the ditw.cu!tli s the Italians ha.l to oerorae and th aders and great co-irag ; :üir rs " of their JONES AND HERR0N LEAD SEMI-FINALS IN GOLF TOURNEY pv !"rutel Pros: IMTTSBt ' KG. P.i . A'ik'. rt T. Jor.fs, th" Atlanta 2J - iibou ncstcr. Pitt.sour. .i-f:i:.lN f PavniI.adi: I er ron w th g in the s naitot.a' at.:atei:r championbip tournament at xh" ( .tkiivtit t ;jn. lr c! at her today. BWDITs ICOIl HANK. NT.WT' 'N. Kan. Ault. 22. -Three a ilo lar.dt!- i-de d the National

Ci: tank t rn'.ire at J'. CApd

SUM pi.o d bat. ht.- e-

TheLighterSide ; the Day's News

SIZW YOKK ML, Georgia MrIWok. an Indian, Is sick of Now J York, whoro tlioy elon't j-in-ak to any-) one, mi she's giAnz hack wot where, tbey el. j NKW YORK Roland Haftt. America's first aerial 'drumrn' r" obtH.'neil $10,00 worth of orders for ovtraüs in .stops at four cities on the Hudson, fly -intr from 8rd st. to I'ouKhkeepsie. He was onc four hours. i DKs MOIMN, hnvn smko onI oloplnc -'IU and iiirlncr from city jail windows la.st nlctit cnuMnl ianlc ln.sid and lire alarms outside. Mrciik'ii fouiul pri-ioiuTs IkiUÜiijj: hvl hu j;s. C 1 1ICAOO Chicago.! as saw a ray of light. Four .tj-uck load of real high-powered beer escaped after they and 12 others had been seized by deputy sheriffs near the city. CHICAGO Police sought a trio of fstllh burglars tlay. Last nllit I thv broke into a. fashion shop ajul siole? $1,5)0 worth ef Uiigene DAIJAS. Tex. When an ammonia pipe was broken in a large, othce building here, G. T. Gregory borrowed an army gas mask and repaired the leak. ST. PA I U Minn. Ixwl Smith. oboio -lmeI. admits he Is the 'tlaJJI Ikt IttlwVllll in St. Paul. Ho won't ; e-at and will siocp, IevtrK, fain textlvo. Quarles advisor the court. A 15-eltiy' 'rcp.t' was rcco?nimnilfxi by the court. J TWO IVIOtlE FLYERS civilians and Soldiers Search . Border District in Latest Mystery. p,v Vnited Press: SAN DIFGO. SAN DI FGO, Calif., Aug.

ARE ill MISSING

Civilians and soldiers, both Mexican at-land American, early today began a ! search of the border district between Ku-jhere and the Arizona line seeking ! Lieuts. C. H. Connelly of San Diego,

and Frederick P. Waterhouse of ;ing Weiser. Idaho. aviators. mi sin co Wednesday. Owing to the extremely efficient government maintained in Lower tu has alwas been friendly and last! night ordered his troops to pearch the Mexican side of the border fori the missing men. ' The livers left Yuma. Al iZOna, . 1 I. j ..... . 1 . . . . 1 1 eat i eunesua arm -were iue 10 , reach North Island field at I o'clock p. in., w eunesuay. 1 ney were In DcHaviland machine. The territory 1 along the border between her and Yuma is mountainous at some points! anil desert of the men ex p essed. waste at others. Fear! suffering for water was ALLIES TO KEEP ORDER I Polish War Secretary Says Germany Massacres to Establish Power. Vy I 'nitd Press: BKRLIN. Aug- 22- DtcMrmg that 'ff rmany had resorted to massacre in upper Silesn in order to establish b. r po .er t-ef or . l . . . . ; : . . wie pieiusciie h.eal. the Polish secretary of war Yorfanti. pleaded today that the al lies sen. i a commission to organize the country and iroserve order- "The Germans are killing peaceful eiti - .Jens in upp-r Silesia." Yorfanti as-.--rt a' "Travelers from that district told me that 16 persons were executed at Gleiwitz in one day without a trial. The impression is that the Germars are trying to shoot promir. nt Pole s as to disorganize the country and hae an excuse to n::.-n-.,' the pop-.:! itior.. thus im-j-.ro in; termany'R changes in tho jut bi.-c:te.''

SPLIT OVER UCAD1MP0 nii

LEAGUEPACT Majority of Committee Would Give Ear to Smaller Peoples. BY I C. M AKTIV. II v I'nited Press : WASHINGTON. Aug. '22. Deci.ion of the senate foreign relations committee to lengthen hearing? on the treaty till further by granting it hearing to Greek, Irish and 'Egyptian and mid-European representatives threatened today to renew the agitation for taking the treaty out of the committee's handsA majority of the committee took the position that the subject peoples who did not get satisfaction at l'arls should be allowed to air their grievances. Democratic committee members objected on the ground that additional hearings would needlessly delay the reporting of the treaty; that all those askine for hearings, excent thA Kntians. cot some sort of a heiirin in Paris and that they have all, withotit exception, made clear the nature of their grievances to the senate and the country through advertisements and other forms of publicity. The Egyptians, it was conceded, got practically no hearing in Paris. They are to be represented before the committee by former Gov. Folk of Missouri. Democratic senators today pointed out that the senate is powerless to help the nations or subject peoples who feel they were unjustly dealt with. Indications are that if the committee keeps the treaty much after Sept. I an effort will be made to force its hand. DENY IMPORTATION OF STRIKE BREAKERS FOR HAMMOND PLANT r.v Fnite.1 Press: HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 22 Rumors that 1.000 strike breakers from the east would be put to work at the Standard Steel Car company's plant here today in an effort to break the strike, were investigated today by Adjt. Gen. Smith and denied. Denial also was r-.ade by officials of f ho eomtmnv Several hundred workers had returned to work today. I State troops, however, are being heldj as a precautionary measure. j No disturbances occurred today. A predicted demonstration of I. W. W. agitators failed to materialize." WILSON MAY WELCOME PERSHING AT NEW YORK l'.v I nited I'res: WASHINGTON. Aug. . Pres't York to Wilson mav go to New rrr. flr.ri Pershinf who i Ynprt. to arrive from overseas about I Sent. S or it it was announced at l iV4A hrneA It was alsi announced that the ' President will declare a holiday fll f. t1:irn,,0 tte. twt .livi.inn in Washington on Sept. 1. alj though he may not be in the capital on that date 11 he goes on nis League of Nations tour. It is not bdieed probable that the resident will be in San Francisco to review the Pacific Meet Sept. n as planned. It would be neces- ! sary for him to go direct to the coast and give up his plan of making speeches enroute. BOOTH THEATER HANDS ! JOIN IN WALK-OUT i i i i j Ilv Lnhed Pres : J NRW YORK. ug. 22. Stage

I hands and musicians of the Booth ir was a5?:u" '""' lu l'' j theater walked out last night end-1 in treaty discussions today, as a rei ing presentation of "The Better "Ole" ! 5Uit of developments since Tuesday

; and bringing the number of darken-j ed New Yrk houses vjn to 21. The

Vil;ter Garden and Playhouse are:fore':Kn 'Nations committee rrinnled but kent oner., the onlv two ! Kenorts comir.tr mostly from

theaters running by members of th : . Producing Managers association There is no indications of r get-to cether of managers witli the Actors t i-m,itv association. I'iavwrichts are ; now agitating a union. j . i.ornmiisT ri.oons mixks. Itv I'nited Pre: "lNP NTOWN. Pa A:u. 2 2.

More than $100,00.1 damace was pie. it is pointed out by the prt?idone in the Connellsville coke region df nt's supj'orters. Some of the deearly today by a cloudburst, which velopments cited are: flooded mines, swept away buildings. ; The argument that normal condist ree-t railway and rai!rad tracks, tions antl lower prices await peace

sever:i' ovsor r.re reviorieo t. t t.-r-i r.r.- r.o.orted f. b. - - - r u.i-s.ng at Hcrbtrts i'.le. north here.

Sink Bolshevists Cruisers

! ' . i . ' : .-. I! ! ; - . -'T;--,v;, ;y i ' f----- r j j li ' f-r r in if- ui ri-n"' ifi r-n nVi'n .n i'-'i niiniii iitufim i 'n 1. 1 i n V L w , t v.- - J- J . ttwWn ,; ; r; ,,.-v v,-1 .; ; - V;-; 4 i

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The British admiralty officially confirmed th sinking of the bolshevist battle c ruiser Petropa vlovsk, the battle ship Andrea-Pervosvan and a bolshevist destroyer by British naval forces during an engagement in the Gulf of Finland. A Russian cruiser probably was seriously damaged also, it was announced. The Andrea-Pervosvan was reported as probably sunk by a torpedo near Kronstadt on June 19, according to dispatches received in Ixuidon soon afterwards, but there was no confirmation of this. At the same time It was said the bolshevist battle ship I't ropavloosk had hoisted the white flag.

LUG COSTS Start Work Saturday on Weapon Against Excessive Storage. Dy United Press: WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. House leaders today moved to rush through legislation asked by Atty. Gen. Palmer in his campaign against profiteers and hoarders. ' The entensions to the food control act " S the department of justice jower to regulate all apparel and act against profiteering retailers, be sides providing a tine of $0,000 and two years imprisonment, for all violators, will be taken up when the house meets. Republican Leader Mondell expects to keep tho house in session until final action.

Start Tomrrow. ! obtained from the "cash and carry" The house agriculture committee 1 stores, where additional charges for expects to start work tomorrow on j credit accounts and delivery are another bill framed as a permanent' eliminated and where prices are conweapon against excessive cold stor- j sidered to be lowest and more uniage and hoarding of food. form.

SIDEIT'S TOUR IS TO FRONT Reports That Trip Has Been Abandoned Are Denied at White House. I'nited Press: I WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 Pres t Wilson's proposed tour of the co'tnwhen the president met the senate ; i rc nitnl th.it tfo nresident's trio had .v.. ! been abandoned are denied at the I white house, chho-jsh it is admitted that plans are Mill indetinite. developments have not been such 'as to encourage the belief that the i president would be able to get the I treaty and league covenant ratified ! w ithout an appeal direct to the jeo'is reirded as the one the prfSldeni of is most likely to str-s: if he does go on the proposed tour.

PRISES-KEEP ÖP

II IT ON

Respite Government War on Living Costs, No Reduction is Seen. Ity I'nited Press: NEW YORK, Aug. 22. America's war against the profiteer has not yet 1 cached a stage where any consistent reduction in the cost of living is perceptible. Food prices in some cities have taken a drop in the past month, but in others they have advanced and in a great many instances they have remained stationary. Nine' Cities KTrt. These are the conclusions, based on reports received today by the United Press from nine cities, representative of the nation. The reports deal with five commodities butter, eggs, bacon, bread and poI tatoes. All the prices quoted were New York still maintains its repu tation as tho highest priced city, although the figures show that the downward tendency has been more general in that city. St. Paul is the I cheapest city in which to live, the reports indicate. The. prices are comparative for a month's time, those of July 21 being matched against those of Aug. 21. Rutter Icrrrafrs. .-sew iork during that time saw i decreases in three products. The1 best b'Jlk butter dropped from 67; to 63 cents a pound; the prices of; eggs reu rrom S-0 to 78 cents a dozen and standard bacon decreased Trom 07 to ZU cents a pound. Bread remained stationary at 10 cents a loaf ana potatoes, priced in 10-pound i lots were tha same at 50 cents. Only thre cities. New York, San Francisco and St. Louis were spared increases in price. In Washington only one product was lowered in price. Tiao lone item was potatoes.

, . ,o ttms Ior ,u pounasilhose of neuben Gutshall, who dis-

1 1 ' n ! , H f,x', i. IT M . . .n . jesteruav. compared with 45. cents; ,.i iiiumii npgs in wa-shington rose from 50 to T prices remained the cents. uth same, as IOl-

lows: Butter 61 cents; bacon 60ra crowded house of curious spectacents: bread 10 2-j cents. ; tors . I li a r ff 0a ICiT-. sr wns for the

APTOIIS MKKT TONIGHT. r.y I nite.l Pres:

At(j, Aug. :. To Plead;saw a skull vilh a jagged hole p.v T nited P: . their cause with the public, striking, through it did he show emotion. '; ATHENS. Au. 22. I isp .u heactors ar.d chorus girls today an-jThen his eves shifted and his head from 'onstantmopi- today said the nounced a mass meeting will be held fMi forward I Arne ritan mi-sion in the r.ar e;ist.

tonight. - tauing out tne movie onerators i i. vi it- in si ruoainy wun ine actors I was possibility for the day, accord j ing to Edward Jockels, secretary of! e Cticigo Federation of labor.

JOSEPH QUITS POST; LEAVES CAPITAiliTY

Last Hapsburg Ruier Resigns From Head of-Hungarian Regime By rnifp.I Tress: PARIS, Aug. 22. Archduke .Joseph has resigned as head of the Hungarian government and has left Budapest, a Vienna dispatch to the Agence Radio reported today. Archduke Joseph surprised the world when he regained powder for a Hapsburg in Hungary at the time the Rumanian troops occupied Bud apest. His ascent to control of the j government followed the brief administration of Premier Julius Peidl. who formed a socialist cabinet after Bela Kun had been overthrown. Joseph's government has been held unrepresentative of the country and has been charged with reactionary intentions, even the restoration of the monarchy. Foreign Minister Ixjvassy, however, in an inter view with the United Press publish- ! ed yesterday, declared Joseph would ; resign in a month, as soon as the j national assembly was established. 1 Joseph never received recognition from the allies, although it was reported that entente representatives in Budapest had established an un derstanding with him. PRfXTiAiM static op sii'x;i:. V I ENNA .Aug. 20. ( Dela yed ) - A state of throughout learned in pest. siege was proclaimed Hungary today, it was dispatches from Rudawon't ri;co;ntzi; ilpsiu'rg. PARIS, Aug. 21. (Delayed) After a protest by Herbert Hoover against Archduke Joseph, in which he urged the allies to oust Joseph as heal of the Hungarian government and permit the establishment of a popular government, the council of f.ve notified the archüuke that the allies would not treat with a member of the Hapsburg dynasty. They declared also that they would not recognize his government, it became known today. AKRON MACHINISTS PARALYZE INDUSTRY AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 22. Akron's great rubber plants and practically every other industry here were seriously crippled by a strike of union machinists today. ' The 2. COO members voted unani mously to strike without further j parley. The International Harvester ("o. plant was unaffected. The company signed a compromise agreement with i'.s men. The machinists demand a 4 4 -hour week and $1 per hour, equivalent to a 20 percent Increase in wages. SKELETON -MAKES Proprietor of Kansas "Murder Farm" is Defiant at Examinations. ESKRIDGE. Kans.. Aug i Disjointed bones of three men today i was me mute testimony lntenueo xo i I to Hill accup'? Hufus King. Maple liveryman, of triple murder. He was formally charged yester day following a preliminary exam - ination neia in a aimiy ugntea inea - ... . . i i ..... i . . i appeared ln

MUTE AG

191. were driwn. onetan,j rPfund ,f all fines collected aft-

by one, from a burlap sack and ar - ranged in skeleton form on the sta ge ; V.ofor Vine th hnv's rtrrents ami j most part defiant. Only once during Gutshall's bones w ere found .a few I i.efnrc thoe of lohn Woodv ' . V. & . O . " V . W . - ....... ........

: and an unidentified tiendler wereience on

- 1 discovered buried in a shallow- grave on Kinc's farm. All three had Leen missing several years.

SAYS HOUSE MEMBERS ARE AGAINNT U. S. OWNERSHIP OF RAILS

r.r United Press : WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 2. The majority of the members of the house interstate commer committee are opposed to an form of government ownership at this time. Chairman i:h stated this morning in reply to questions of Judge Robert S. Loett. president of the Union Pacific. Tho chairman, however, stated the committee plans to hear everyone with any well de!'n'd plan for the future operation of the railroads. Judge lvett in his testimony before the committee insisted that the rail problem today was one of credits. "Whether you have government ownership or no, the problem remains." he said. "The railroads under any form of regulation must be able to obtain credits. Governments can't force the private capital necessary into the roads. unless thinvestment is made attractive." Daily Graphic Says America Should Make Some Sacrifices. i j pv i itd press: LONDON. Aug. 22. Revived in-J terest in the League of Nations and in the proceedings at the peace ,,in - ftrence has resulted here from Pres't Wilson's testimony before the senate foreign 'relations committee. The allies' concealmeht of secret treaties strengthened Wilson's moral position, says the Manchester Guardian, which wonders why the president did r.ot use his position more fully. The paper supposes he was forced to make a difficult choice between the acceptance of some very unfavorable point or the possible breaking up of the peace conference. It hopes the price of all the cessions, paid in return for League of Nations, will not be ton - the lost. The Daily Graphic, commenting on Wilson's conference with the s-n-ators, declares there is one aspect with 'regard to the diffculty over Ar - tide X which should weigh heavily on America. Had it not been fur the endurance and sacrifices of the al - lies, the editor declares, the Mon - roe doctrine would not be milch to - day "besides a sweet memory eon trolled by Germany." "That being th4 case." the p.tper 1 e..-l,.. ..V,,,l,l'l . , i . ... r..asi s, w iiy Miuuiuii i .-tin' in ! 11 n i i some sacrifice in return for the a lies' services STEEL UNION LEADER LEAVES FOR NEW YORK IU I'nited Press: CHICAGO. Aup. 22. one of the six steel i:. j. union K a r.s. leaders upon whom rest the responsibility for calling a nation-wide strike of 250. 00o steel work rs, left today for New York. There he will meet other members of the sub-committee to confer with rkffteinta of tho I'nite.l corporation. "We hope it won t be necessary to call a strike." Lvans sud. But if the steel corporation beads ,Wt grant our demand? and we are for. fit to is'ie th ctrike order every union steel worker in tloI nited Mates will qu;t worn. ;.ianyi of the unorganized workers- will; strike with us''Steel production rvill not be entirely stopped because of the man:. ur.organi7.ed workers " ILLINOIS MINERS WILL PRESENT NEW DEMANDS P v t'r.ited ITh : spbingpii:li. ii: . a Demands of Illinois mine W' 'Kefs 1 10 be recommended to the ratio: !,,r,.,ntjf,n ... riAvfd:.nd hio Sei ! convention at Cleveland, 'hio are a six-hour day. wag4 in T'-.'i6'-, elimination of all ix naltv iti"f .pr j.Jne 30 Kl?. The demand were : niil(je public today on adjoui r.:r.' r.t ! of the tat convention. NEAR EAST MISSION IS ! ENROUTE TO PARIS w.-i enroute to Pari, w h r- it will f .rsubmit a report to the pea. e io: ! the wishes o: tne s-i,;, Turkey. n th:" report t:.. decision witli regard to j rar-- of rest the

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LUNUlMlbtlt!) : WILSON'S AGTISHS i 1 :

I-

American mandate in the ntrar eaht.

CONFER OVER RESPONSE TO MEXICO NOTE

Americans Resume Saddles in Long Chase Alter Border Bandits. io l ri 1 1 - -1 Pre-: WASHINGTON. A J p . Wi!.-on and S"-'y L.oir. .rfri fi'i" mof t .iii bo 1 r tt the I ho.i-o tod::y. 1 1 W as ;n I ; !i: a : ed '!,.: t !.' ! und'-r corn-lib 1 .i : n fn- ' I -fOt. -st of the Me.Vi.'u i o ! and tlo- remic-t til i' t:o of Kiuhth cavalry sort . the M ican border in pursuit f tb. ! l withdrawn imrto t:.i: e! . 1 t Uy l i.it.-d pi. MA RI'A. I . x..s four Mevii an ou:! American troops in States ,i 'r nu n saddb s eat ly toda ,u : . w 1 1 WS kille. i i,V Mexi'-o. I'ni'-l res ino-d t hello bnisii the.r cban-up of the the I'.ig P.endThl.e of the identified as .J . d !undMl 1 M. ii.i n . t n 1 d e 1 d -e l-'r.i r.e; ;c. ! Janir and .loe I'uente I was r. n 1; n ow n . -N ! ! w ( lientarians T!. f.eirth K r. own .s ' 'a pt. L t:.. I ii i ri öl by a irpl.i n M.i ! la . . w ho t Li-' n:r.h! with h ,'trd tig! it with b.. a C. I t . l ' 1 1 '. (M 'r, news of the tit si ! tier ! riga nds in !hous w.iS t" return ; o he 1 : . n !lV pv tno s.ni,,. air 1 out e His explanation that be vi'.'i pel off with Lieut. I '.'ill !ai-- witbod paying the balance of the ft.", " ransom because :;, l ;. in !- napers; trcachei ously plotv-d ' U;!l him. was accepted by M.ti G u .J T Dickman. command r of th- southern department. At a con f t erv . be tween Dickman ar.d b idiiu: oft', rs here, it was decided to toutjnue th.hunt bebiw the border while chance temain'! of nc ;nt( i it 1 any Mexhan bandits The tvoois are folb I fif two Mexicans who wmK the 1 ! .1 .! y a pe I tr. 1 terdav's fiuht. The s;x w e s Trounded in a ho'i-e in a n-oun'ain J pass, j fire 'the font In the f.u e f,f !).' Mei .1' -' from windows and port h '. Atne-rican a all m n Isil' I Mexicn ! Uwry 1" in ! America t,' ad a :. tb path of ! j r. g sea : t ; -hiding p'a' - -o.ht out t.- ,'" and other po...1 of btndits are ) . n the I'til ranches S t a ' 1 1 o j i -. 1 O , - ; I i I . i n d 1 1 o- u i a - e.i f 'A - n In i " in M e ) i i : i h . ? o ' ' ale : : . u' paid I A mer;ca n ; r-nc r.esiling order ! the i.,a.rm I !i M. i ir Iia tie S ' .11! of d f A re , e o m j 1 1 a i i m r.s-. i i: - Tnio-I P NGALi:: I lOIDlPU'.' . : m a st r in t A' t ' a ! iiit'tiJ"-!' e : r he -1 .i :: of .onora , was b ' ! !.- I' n if ed S' . t w o-!,-I 'o m 1 ! i L'Ue. V.i s .. r intell; r.ce o'!,. -s y ter,i : Me h ol roUT'.d -' of ! o-r " Ä . . . ,,,ir OBJECT TO MAKING MARCH A GENERAL ASH . j - j . , , - j I'reV t i Mara i r s : )' nice, :.:r.g Tht o K G -d.a. N--CHICAGO SHIMES GO BACK TO OLD PRICE i . v lib" t la.'i' A ' A lit : or .'. 5 Car . ' .'. e r: . . s 1 " r . to h ; :. r 5 li: vriiPKM ks,- m CHI'WG' '. A :g I A II I) I - !.e..'h. V: ! ' I or;; .r:.-w :: Ch: tl turn cd r. : . orne f--r i