South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1919 — Page 1

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V AFTERNOON EDITION nny END NEv 'mliann: S!v.-a--vs an. .. c f r r. r r t h j r " ' 1 1 ' 1 Sur..: aw J- ( rv ' VOL. XXXVI, NO. 235. r.Y am Nirnir prr.r. uiamh wnti: tiimk.i.ap.m.i' sr.itvici:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1919. a niiwspa rr.n r i: run iiumh WITH . LL THi: I.Oi'AL NI.WS. PRICE THREE CENTS -3 i

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CHASE MEXICAN BÄMDITS T SIGF IF T UP

Continuance of Search Taken to Indicate;

Trail is Not Cold-Hope to Take More Prisoners.

r.r T'nPM rr" : MA UFA. Texas. Aus. 23. The bandit hunt in r.orthe rn Mexico by Anu-ri'Mii troops continued todav wi'hout sir.n of a let-up. Thf ontinutnoe of the search is taken here to mean that the trail has not prown cold and that oihorrs of the expedi- ; lion have hnprs of trapping more; bandits. ! As his been tlu case all during the chase, tin trails followed lead! through wry rucil land, hut noth-i inir was allowed to seriously hamper j tire troops' nmvcmfiits. Horses and i park nvi'f s arc- of nrc sMty being; conducted slowly over the steep trails, however. Kill Four Outlavts. sdnco Tuesday's crossing Into the American forces have killed four outlaws in one encounter and an aviator killed a sniper. Whi return to the American side of th border has been expected, reports from the expedition inate that the troops plan establisha base of operations farther irii south to continue the panuit enase. Additional for.-. pre and supplies have ;Vn forward from Marfa. Also, a new type of liomb it hrinc tried out ther. preparatory to its lis" by the airplanes f co nin wiui uir u , li.-b.w tho border. ! Four fiylntr macnines nave uren put out of commission since Tues..!ar by minor mishaps. More plans hae been requested. Planes A id hi Nezvest Mystery p.v I'nlUd I'r. s : ! SAN Pli:;0. r.alif.. A"pr 27.. i Anxiety oxer the fate of Lieuts. Fred- . : ick Wat rhous and Cecil If. Con-' no!!v. army alators from Ilockwell r.eid. North island, increased today j ;.f!cr another day and nicht o? fruit-j !, v.4 s,v'-,r.di. AU day yesterday other, airplanes, manned by brother nfn-j :!f w betwt t ti h re and the Im-. rial eounty line seeking trace, of. th. I ) Ha ilatnl plane In which the r..ung !l!'s It ft Yuma Yedncsday on ' !; ports from CaVxico s aid that tv. ir.bers of tb.e Klv.-nth cavalry I- id n en a plan- ero.-s the hordri ,.:;d h ad south at nut ":".c o'clock V .!ti. il i . A noth or theory l ?; it th.- m.ndtir.o u-.ay have !n-en JiuT'.l to I. Hid on the l:Hs'"''ho eov- ; , .1 .-'mjm s f th.' .lacmnbi r . . ; r . s with t MistM-jutT.! inj ir' to tho l' t : s :i r . !". k in f th. nia.-hin1. CARRAMZA EXECUTES' FOUR BANDITS WHO LOOTED OIL OFFICES t. . ti,. - r.i nf s'-vr-n "i..ml:'s who roM-.-d I'.o.nl..'...irt' i s of lh- !:".!. !v;i:u. i (Ml i'o::'.: t:;'. r.' ir Tuxp irn. Mr',, o, of ha lu ell y 'a: ran.. i :niht.t:- tiN in Nato h1 ' . ! 1 d ; a et or 1 1 1 ", .: ; a i'i ( i i ' il I '!'.: ' .;- i ! "la v . '. '. : . a ' S of . ':!'.;- iiiy v ore t : :.''. i t : ' : t s lot- ! : i'i: ra ph sa :d tntliat' !' t"ik : t .rir.c f' :r. '. : .;-., tj; a in i i'ic t h . r.'ortd th. nit n f I ' f. r. s 1 ania d j:act-il while p.. ot!;. f. the (.' i'ili'.is in.ia : u ar ! lor.zah-s. T ;p mi t! itrirt. in t.'.rs .f th. I . a rhin r.t s an i?i : p ronia l.ar. l;i MOVIE OPEATORS STAY. BUT SO DOES STRIKE nnr.no. a-i. r-.io. .n iict'.;r t o-.t 1'. i o :ii s'. r;-. ; ...'tors did n a . '.-r.! today f''." 'I'liC-sjuans !via ! i ro : rrr ad v. L' '. - f '.ii; ii tf p r.t tots to walk . . . w :t h t ; '.kmc n tla :r nthi.sih strikt the . ri w.tc.p.u :iK.ii!it av.iC' r f'-r jr.ort than a wck. At a ii-.C'-ftt'C o:" w h ro th ' or-.-t.4y out lr.dr:;n:t' T.ouraT.l th-' It loa. ; w .i'k out r t i J an : r " rn N w V " I- . o : s lied . t T. 1 cht. tht v will was ar. -w:i: j.et 1.-. received -'LKVIU.ANP. (' . u c. : : - -wiir of the t om j i t r.y, r st r. t ence to I t v :n s FleteholatPIl of a ; (i FL :'. ::..ti;ac w;ft and V.is 'II! !i to-'- i i : i hi:-h pr:c nt ., I 1 r.t nob " h. : t a gt p l i r of tlv a c

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TheLighterSide the Day's News

BOSTON. Mass. After locking Frank H. Turgeon in tho re-frig rator f his creamery and then robbing his safe, cf $1 jo, live masked bandits called up the police and asked if they would be so kintl us to release him. j i:V VOIUv Kvldomly afTextcl j !y llw IF. Ii. and -on.sciient miiiH j Ieain. a rat in a Park, How 'lcaiiJ (tj" attacke! and hit the Io on one ! of Uk palrrins. JKRSFY CITY Pc'lc Lieut. Fruehncr is recovering from .i self-inflicted blow In an attempt to kill a mosquito on his neck. He pot the "swamp bird" more than an inch in length. Mil AVAV K I ' I : Oi a r I o Ho n so n. forinor NTpcant on the Mexican lordrr, now clerk of court, ncfeil as intrrprvtor inn two Mol'ans nInilttcd In spanlsli tlioy carried contvaliMl uripoiis. Tlioy ran-omod Uioinsclvcs. MILWAUKEE "Caucht nine In 0 minutes," reported two policemen. One watched for automobiles with tail lights unlighted. He flashed his flash-licht three times and his partner a block away nabbed the ordinance violator. AVDKHSON, Ind. Dr. V. MeMullen diseovered his bull dog's tooth was aching. He put a cold crown on the aching member. AIDED YOUNG DERELiCT NOW IS REWARDED WW III H-NMNf f r 1 Ma y tars ago Policeman Francis i: t .idcll of the New aided a young derelict York force o rise from the The wa sums of New York's Chinatown. outh was Uwn. li ir.g the best he could. Cadeil took an int'T.st :n the our.g man. boucht him an outrit of clothes and gave him i s. eond start on the rieht path. The other day the young mar., now wealthy. Lien tiled Cadell at his station by the Brooklyn t ridge. Pretty .-on vt!ur i'adfll will r sign from the New York police force, pack up ana wnn n.s ian;::y eaxe it'i n e-

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Committee to 'Report Treaty

in Week rir fnited Prsw - W.SHI(iT()V. ' Aus. 2S. Within a week the foreign relations conunittc will bo ready to report the peace treat to the senate, sen. I.titlirc Ij. aured adinlid-tration leaders, ainoo"- I - r them Sen. Hitclu-ock, it wax learn eel today. Hearings to fx- grantcu' Greeks, Fgyptians. Irisli and thers will b; deferred nntil after the committee reHn-ts f that is necessary to avoid delay, aeonling to republican f)fnnilf.(s' members' plan. Th -omniittee met today in ocitie session to begin noting on treaty amendments. The nicotine was prcieded Iiy a cmferenee ff republiean ineodK-rs who hoH'd at that time to unite on a program of (ominittee work that will speed up as much as KvihIe the lisjHltlon of the amendments. At a republican meeting in Son. Kno's office late et'nlay this was discussed hut when the tiKvtlng adjourned at a late hour, notldng hal Immmi decided. Hemoeralh committee meinIn'rs said today I hey expect many textual amendments fo be adopted in committee, uhere repuhli,:ms have a majority. Hut they declared tlcit means nothing in the final disposition of the treaty which is up to the senate. irrosecti e of committee aetlon. T Witnesses in Lansing Trial Say People Don't Kick at Higher Prices. Dr United Vrr ; LANSING, MIch.,Aup. The mystery of hlh food prices was "solved" hfro this week, it la "beeause nobody kleks nt T'ylru? higher prices find, because money Is plentiful." This, In 1st, wan th explanation Klven by Movernl witnesses called before Judffo Wiest, sitting us a Krand Jury. It was expected today somewhat the samo exase will be Mlven by more witnesses when the hearing opens next Tuesday. . This reason was applied not only tn food but to wearing apparel as well, nirford J. Tagp, shoo dealer of I-uuislng. .a!d shoe ho bought for hold for $12, which ho said, lsj l-U perernt profit." "It Is u 'trade custom to reckon prollt pfreentago on the celling price," Page told tho court. "Present prices are not dependent In any snse of nupply and demand, but on the autocratic action of as- : socdatlons. of producers." John j Ihiehler, Imslr.g grocer raid. In admitting that the consumer not only paid the expenses of every middleman, but as well his profit. POLES RESENT LACK OF 1 INTEREST IN AMERICA j Ilv T'nited Press: I Pi:iiLIN; Aug. 23. Absence of i American representation on th in- ; ter-allied commission which Is con- I siderins German-Po!ih relations, j leaving for Upper Silesia to review j i the situation there, was relented today by members of the Polish delegation here. "The French. the Pritish. even the Japanese." the spokesman for the delegation said. "sat in consaltation on the Silesian question, but the Americans were absent. This cannot help but make us feel that the T'nited States is not so interested in Poland's welfare as she formerly was or as she first indicated." Members of the American mis-sion in Berlin explained the question was outside its jurisdiction. The American mission in 'ars.iw. it was stated, was authorized to act if it saw Mt. PROMISE ITALY RELIEF CnnM POAI CPA DPITY l i nx in wwnu wniiwi I i - T'pife.l rrtsi : 'IIOMK, Aug. 22. Promise of relief in Italy's coal famine was given t() tne cabinet tod. iy by Slgr.or S -hanzer, minister of thi treasury, who has returned from Imdon.

'SOLVE' LIVING COST MYST

.eae in ea- f.reat ürunin. cn.ir.zer sup promthe life jvositK.n i'f - ' i-n! him she woL.b! send half a rr.il-

(:reat Uritnm. cn.ir.zer sali. lion tons of io.il to Italv as soon as

- j iussible-

Sub-Chaser Sets New Record

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....... . -.-.-v.. .y.. .. a-. ..;.;";: s, Suet? - clva.rcx'' J3J cxjvci Xncu.fc - CoiTrnsLiideT' Day. Bentinp five other sub-chnsers. all of which had seri forelpn service, the Xn. 1S1 is shown entering. N w York harbor, after a fiOO-mlle rvan from Hermuda. The little boats, leaving Hermuda at the same time, raced the entire distance at full ppeed, the No. 131 completed the run In 57 hours and six minutes. The insert shows Lieut. Commander J. L. Day of the haser 131.

AIS IS GRANTS

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Shopmen Determined to Force Demands According to Returns in Strike Vote.

j y.y Vnlte.l Vr WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.

railway shopmen today expected an early answer from Rail Director Hines on their demands for wage increases, according to Sec'y Conlon of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor.

Indications that Uines may already have an answer ready were Meen In the ftii I that Mines yesterday conferred with the president for the (second tlmo this week. Mines has j refused to nay what the answer will be. Should Mines xnmt the wage. Increases askel by the shopmen, froii;ht rate increases may follow, otllclals of the railroad administration believe. ' Shopmen aro determined to force grunting of tho demands, according to early returns received here in the rational .strike vote now being taken. VATxmt OR jvn'Cnt of the votes already counted are for standing pat on the original demands presented Jan. 1 for an increase from s to 85 eent.s an liour," S4ld (onion today. "The demands also Include a provision I that ie Increase he made ret rone 4 e from Jan. 1"yt.ng to enforce the original demands means the men ! want a strike If Mines refu-es i I to accede." . j Thirty days' notice must be given j before a strik begin?, according to j j Conlon. ' Conlon sail the men are votin-' ion two propositions. The first is that i j proposed by Pres't Wilson who sug-I ; gested the whole matter be left Hi ' the decision of a board to be created j ' by congress. ; l ew Faor Wil-on Plan. : "lss than two percent of i the t ' votes already counted. favor this " question the "men ; 1 con. on. i ne setoaa on the lal.ot was whetlvr i wanted to stand pat on their origi mal demands submitted Jan. 1. ! N'inetv-eicht percent of the votes lXnZ .m. ' ters here Mon. lay morning Within a lew nonrs me res in vi uit luuu i ' f-t -.-low i.e r. lion nrpil frtni here."; I kl V Tl ' mithi:kni:cks. Iti A tMt.l I II ...--.--- , CHICAC.O Aug. C.ov. Low den was to pin Croix de C.uerre onj ll'mois -death, rnecks" here todr. at a luncheon in honor of the marines' participation in the war. More than t 'tr r T.-arir.fs t.uk Part, in the ta

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GHT RATES IF

WAGE BOOST Leaders of 500,000 organized .iPLOW "MURDER FARM" FOR MORE VICTIMS MAPLE IIII.U Kan., Aug. 2?,. Whether yet another person found the way to the "private burial grounds" near the old livery barn of Ttufus King, was to be decided today. A number of mtiiII bones, uncovered late yesterday were examined at Alma, Kan. They were found Imbedded in a heavy deposit of lime. , The entire yard was plowed up. Digging was to be transferred to King's former home here today. King is charged with murder as a result of unearthing three skeletons! on his property. SEE ENDING IB Following Conference With Federal Mediator, Men Return to Work. P-y t'r.ite.l Pros: HAMMOND- Ird.. Aug. 23 Speedy

HAMMOND STRIKE

adjustment of the labor dirhculties . 0f rflW materials are on hand at all; growing out of the strike of union ; points and labor and operating conworkers of the Standard Steel Car' ditions are excellent. The recently, company here, was seen today when 1 adopted cooperative plans for mu-j Fred Feick, federal mediator, con-jtuai heneht of employes and stock-'

frred with union and company Of'v majority A majority of the strikers were jlack at work today after being idle month. Eleven companies of! - ; state mi. ltia rushed to Hammond; - veral d a.ys ago by Gov. Goodrich, are being held on duty. The. only gathering which show ed signs of a pending outbreak was, - ! .ub kly dispersed by the sight of the! militiamen's bayonets lat niht.

Gold Sword for Pershing When He Gets Home

It v Tinted Pres: WASHINGTON', Aug. 1?.. (ion. John J. Pershing when he returns to the Fnited States will hi" accorded a spoetaeular reception if plans prepared today are carried out by congress. The commander of the A. F. F. is solus 1 uled to arrive in New York Sept. S or 9. Prex't Wilson may meet him there. Clialrman Kahn of the houo military affairs committee, has prepared a rcso.ition asking a sjK'cial joint session of congress Sept. It to welcome Pershing and has asked the apjHint mcnt ol a sjHlal committee of tie senators and seven represontatli to make arrangements fr 1 1 reception. At that time. if Chairman Kahn's plans art carried out. the commander-in-chief of the expeditionary forees will 1h pisented with a gcId swonl as an appreciation of his seriv. ot-casion will call forth a great gathering of oflicial notables, as the president, tle c;i!inet. high diplomatic llicials of all countries and high military and naval men will be incited to pnrtioijvite. IMans are aNo bimr eonlderel to ha,e the proident at this time confer on (Jen. Pershing the rank of full general for life, as lie has recommended. Another feature that is lefn considered Is a pnrnde down histoHe lennsylvnnia av. from the capltol to the white house. Figures Obtained After Deducting Federal Taxes Reveal Strong Position. Net rrofits of the Studebaker corporation, after deducting federal taxe?. are now running about t?.000,000 quarterly, or at the quarterly rate of 10 per cent, on tho $-0,-000,000 of common stock, according to a statement issued yesterday by Pres't A. 11. Erskine. Although operations of the company were not in full swing until April, net carn-j ings after taxes for the first six; months of 191? exceeded 10 per cent.; on the common. ' Since July 1 production and sales show substantial increases 'n both, automobile and horse-drawn veh-j icle divisions and demand for corporation's products i several time greater than factory output, which. J In the case of autos, has been run-j ning and promises to continue at rate of 4,200 cars a month. ' Prices Increased. j Prices of all Automobiles were in-i created July 1, and net profits of; third quarter alone after reserve for! j income and excess profits taxes are ; ! estimated at 10 per cent, on com-1 mon stock and fourth quarter should! give a similar return if production; is not interrupted by developments; now unforeseen. j Ur.its of new auto plants under; construction will be completed next January and shipments of cars ?t.-rt : ied in April with total (f 2 T. . 0 " i I scheduled for shipment next year which added to 30,000 cars sched-I uled by the Detroit plants, makes 75.0CÖ cars planned for production next year, when it i estimated sales will exceed $100,000,000. In Strong Position. The corporation is in stronger, financial condition than ever before1 with cash in bank, sight draft outstanding and investments in govern-j ment and marketable securities ofj 1 r.ear.y jiauujiv, wnn no nanK m-. ' dootedness and all plant expansion paid for lo date. Large inventories, holders were received with enthusiastic appreciation and give promise of goo.4, results throughout the orj panlzatlor. DYNAMITF, INJUItüS THIUIi: ny V lited Pref.t. : , CHICAGO. Aug. 2Z. Three r,pr - sons were injured and a d o z e n houses partiahy wrecked here early today ty dynamite explosion :n the. Italian quarters.

STUDEBRKER il EARMS40 PERCENT IF 0 GBl,

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Documentarv E idence Beino- Re ealed in Washington Shows Highly Organized War on Regulation Bills.

V AS H l N GTO N. Aug. 2 3. What is regarded hy officinls as the most far reaching propaganda to flood the country and congress since German activity was at its height is now being grad

ually revealed to Washington, it was learned today. It is propaganda directed against the Kcnyon, KendricK 1 7 other bills to regulate packers. - - - - - 1 A'' oiahr.t : ; !: , . r. ;

TRANSPORT GREW IUI iÄi RiiTP ninnr nn!m r 1 :

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Army Vessel Laden With So! - diers, Swings Idly at Frisco Docks. I'.y Tinted Tits-: is AX ri'.ANt'lSt'O, Auer. 2".. The i nr;ny t2-anspoit Ii, e.-irryincr 1 , ö 0 0 i j troop.-? for Siberian replacement, swinging iai at lib' array (I'jcks nei e, i her h'iartni'e (lelax e-l by a strike nf i her crow. These nun demand a; wape increase to equal the n niur.et -! ation received by shipping board ; sailors'. ': The transport Sheridan, which; brought in l.OOn troops from Sih ria.

will be laid up for repairs. The;2y a Sheridan damaged a propeller, 1.70 n ; gerr.

miles out. When the troops placed on short rations as a were 1 s . cautionary measure, tho soldiers j threatened to raid the food Mores, i Threat of arrest prevented the mutiny. PICK UP THREE BODIES OFF AFRICAN COAST P.r T'ldtt -l Pri ss : PAK IS, Aug. A dispatch to! Lejournal from Casablanca, reported today that the French patrol boats j I had picked up the bodies of three dead men off the African coast. The men are presumably members of th crew of the missing airplane (I'diath, tl rlicr.-lterV cr-iiH Tli" Goli.ith attempting a flight from Fran-e to I'akar in rrnch Senegal has not bi en har'l from since last Saturdav. PIONEER OF AIR HERE TO TRY NEW PLANES V t. " I t f T. ' ' ' ' ' 'iM '' W ' W "T Santo.. Immer.!, a pi-r.e r flying i f both d;r;cib s ai i nlanes. was nu-t 1 : a com::. if from ' I 'the Aero club cf An. en- x upor j recent arrival in the Fnit l S from P.u- r.o- Ayres. I u mo r.t r i o r.y .in a; r.r.-t to c a d:ric;ble. Furo h a n d th the Eifel to;vtT in i-e en ' 0 vears s r r. "' haS While the e ar.v r.-At-tive ; n c w : th.. r: ui a. nu-nts. tit ( lar' ran !.- he thought 'ht- rt al pn er scier.ee would tr. shorter ar.i mere px-ac::ca th of . g h ' i i

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t ma 1 ant 1" rn - n i rn s districts, w :: i . . i i . : " ."i i i cont it'irnts :. ---Almoin .! y i r i : i :";11'' ! :-' .-uad:i:g t!:.:ji in I; d l-l-i-l. r.!..T r. . v - ! . T 1 i ! I l::s ;;! th ir n. ii:ir tht i m .t ...d ! 1 5 ; . 1 1 1 1 1 it:!' ; ! . 1 1 ori;ar;!..i?io!;. - i " i '. w 1 1 : 1 y tern ot' ,i - i;i t ; iv pir.MS e t .i . t ; :(. i . ! 1 1 w i' 1 i .IP- . ! . t r ii., I 1,1 !(! ' to T ! a ' i 1 ; toiler.. a : n:i i;a;r.e ej- ja u sp i p r .-t.it nit nt ! the p.nki i - j -1 1 1 I Jjstri'aution id Imih' ts p.nnph'ets a r.d paid a-lvt-i rnedi Jius. S-m. Harris. nr-':a, ( all these chirps to.iiy. !!. i. i ; ; n - errr.t1 to the Con-rrssional Heo..j,i .etter from .1. II. Wllb-ov, ;.- 1. G,i , stating tli.tt a ?t:.k-r..ia st'riiitur ! j . I l r t i t d si .1. nf 1 1 It. Vi!!eo was !,! d bv .t J i i (' r e I i iti'.-' ac n t wit hi ai : : b i- kpuwit Wil!oo. The it l. trram ag.iiiisi ine jm'. on anu d Jt fl' bib's anl was as follows: "Am not in favor of federal octroi in-at pa king induMty. I ndriek (S i'K'Im Kenyan S 22' 2) bills " Telegraph Me.nl Inoe( st -p.. II 1I-M-letters 1 eft J . d ! y inchi'hng a h-tt'-r wr:tS. u. i ten by the m a?:a.t r of t!te U'oti rn .it 1 'ltt raid, and a copy of I ! 1 U 1 1 a lett.-r from Willeov to pa 'kmc companies, brou. (iV.r ('f t h ht the fol lowing statements: 1 That pi evioi;s to iL" Üiing ' f Itlie l.MjOK O. ll 1 LT i the book of nicht bttt'v, it;elud;r.g (that of illrov, t he 1 . ..... . i . . . . W't s'.t i n I 'n an l "had h in l'.ed manager at I ii.'-i-i . i a number o packing ho ks fr orn vario ; rt pre--. :.'.iti e-. ,n this same hill." 2 That the V. a f jr eouM not i thr man !';linr t n !i rn I'm ill the ):-. i -.l-e e . Of . 1 . r.a: ir. g that made hi! oi a i:. b :t i th imp ,: h he I T..I 1,1. :: That versa!;en .-nt a t :v - W i , OX .1 1 r ; : -idi...t;:.c a-f ::nk it W;:;rel ti;at the f' that nt . t. d h" si !.! h;s e. j.-.-would rn.il. cox if h- s The ;,!!.. c r . ! an;.' ! nt th'-t ;t.oTi i, s called O th : ; e .-"5 ; - 1i propag.'il.' w a s lr.g nek jfub-d w , hi. MILWAUKEE BREWERS JUBILANT OVER DECREE Mii.WAru ki: :w : ul.e.. v ,: -l !! ' W A i r t .1 or in ;;sn; ; s 1 1 ' '.. k 1 had f.:!! n ' i i ee .hav w 1 m f cor.-. ,s I'e i ; r- ( .. ' o , cert 1 1 r. SELL SUGAR HELD BY CHICAGO SPECULATOR P.v '11 ;' p a r.r.o gov:..r h. lei ed ' V 1' . . The.r . t S, We; e r.