South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1919 — Page 1

1 T

AFTERNOON EDITION rinn wr.ATiir.ii. Indiana - Fa a t-r.:h?. ' r.nrthw v' portion : T'. IJtLiD i 1 i n r r ; T' 5 !."! f i :r VOL. XJCXVI, NO. 237. RAY AND N I I II T ITM. I . F. A S V. T wiitr: Ti:r.i:;it.rMK' sntvicr:. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1919. a NrwsPArnu von thf. home V IT 1 1 ALL Till: LOCAL M-WS. PRICE THREE CENTS

SOUTH

-rv r IT AI T7 "V V n4 V 9 T? T

: I Ii . I Ii n r l if iiv

'A II I i I I I IE in i

Tn nrr i U7UAJIMJ !

WIES

zu r. UJ u u

in7

vW U u u

COMPEL

ISHIKG OF

JAPAN'S PACT

WOULD

PÜBL

TheLighterSide the Day's News

CHICAGO Polier an hunting, Chicago's liaest Ihlcf. Threv 'omplalnts kiti' filed by victim-

who s.iUI they were robbed of 50 viits rath.

Solons Want Her to Divulge Written Agreement as Guarantee to China.

LA KP. FORF.ST, III. "If you h id J i v (1 in Paul Revere's day 1 1 would have stopped him on his midnight ride and asked him tor a match.' said Detective Mat hern, assailing a patrolman who Mopped him for speeding aft r aiitu bandits.

MANY BALLOTS

ARE IN FAV

OF WALK-OUT

Makes Call on Wilson

NRRINGFIF.LR. III. At least our lofal hen Is trying tf lx.it the If. C. i L. She was nllegol to have laid an 't::; welshing 15 ounces.

.- I'nif'-l Pre :

WASHIN'iTOX. An?. J". A romwc! attempt to force Ji-.pan to publish the agreement whereby Vho guarant es tho ultimate return of Shantung to China is believed likei.. trt,'i' oa r. r.wnl? of the situation

," ' . .. ,. hrarian Spauhllng i-n.'A riL' out of the amendment of, p

th' foreign relations comrnittee. This agreement, while verbal innfar as the- records of the peace loiift rii ( are concerned, is in existem -e in writing. Tb" .Japanese, however, have heretofore consistently refused to permit

PORTLAND. Ore M. A. Williams is suing fur divorce because, lie alleged, his wife wished a train would run over 1dm and grind him "into dog meat."

RF.S MOINIIK, Iowa Public Li-

donlod surplus

unity ba'm ran t In iimmI Iii as many as "cUlllan brands." lie found an underdone strip as a marker in a returned Bohmte of llnl.ue.

publication.

ST. PAPL. Minn. Richard Ross avers he is rrointj to borrow a jeriscopo next timr ho proes woman beatirifr. Richard picked th" wronK' woman and attempted to inl'.iet a "Jack Dompsey" uon lier. The court decide! Richard's mistake entitled him to a 20-day "rest rie ted furlough."

INDIANAPOLIS Cupid's darts Hew thh'k ami fast on a train 'n-

An attempt to ob-

?.-.in the "reb-ase" of the atual v.drdin;: of this agreement was made .surnf two months .iiro in .'.iris. Other powers approached the Japanese on the subject, but with no success. The resident. consequently. had been forced to refuse to pive it to the senate.

senator Confident. I route to Colmnhus. Ind. Helen While administration senators are ! f0,,n nn Claude Jackson, solnc confident of Le tting the Shantung! ,ju.n, to witness a marriage, tlecidetl acreement on the Hoor, th-y rec-lo make it a double wedding, eeni.e that the flight must be mad I 1

rn the pritK-iole that in order to assure early restoration of - peace, j the treity should b ratified iwthouti amendments or reserv.itions. j It is known that many diplomats! ronnco'cil with the peace conference I If el that the president's hand! ..i . - . I.., . 1 , V.r.,i1.1 - ..I

woumi I'1 si r e m f. m v i n-u, Miuum ima e t ' ! a 1 text of tho Japanese agreement be published. For that reamui. the previous attempt to smoko oat the Japanese had some suppor; nam other powers, which ar anxious to'.vee earlv American rati-

Wilson Cancels All Engagements to Give Attention to Railroad Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ' So m e one's soul wasn't ritfht with Clod," yn old nepro preacher told his congregation just after a terrific storm had picked their camp meeting tent from its poles and placed it on their heads.

'ration of the treaty. A renewed attempt mitrht be expected to k'et

mo support.

the

SHANTUNG AMENDMENT MORE GOOD WILL THAN GOOD SENSE. SAYS PAPER

I". I "tttte ! Pre : .LONDON. Auer- The Shantung amendment to the peace treaty, proposed by the foreign rela-

lii'tis committ e of the Dnitcd States i enate. is "more an evidence of uoml i

will than r;ond sense, the Daily Xtus dec'ared today. '!f the amciuhnent is adopted." the paper said, "it will mean a new

v iitim.i iiv a lit -i ii. I. i.uim-iii

treat'.', awarding Shantune;

lea. the

Ja ii.in.

Wvr onlv course

oubl be prop. 5.1 1.

to refus

tb.e

therefore.

America n '

t !H!S war."

meaning that the two p.a-

wmild remain in a state of

AFTER LONG SEARCH

p.v T'citcd !": 'IIIi'AOo. A'b-. CT.. Jedm f Milwaukee, is ioin-r home

tod IV

:ird is taking with e.jr-old son. W sb y After the death (f rr four months ac--,

him his four-

W". sb y's Weslev

niotbdis ip-

1 eared. His faUv r kinc up Jus j..p

to search for him. Veste-cav he stoo.l

ret corner and saw Wesley ins? through a car window, lie

d the car to

pee r trail-

the boy was mother-in-law. police peni'itvT

iletectlves. throughout " ; l t e

P.y Pnlt.-.l I'rem: WASHINGTON. Aui?. 25. A nation-wide vote of all railroad shopmen on the question of a strike is belnff counted today at headquarters of the American Federation of Labor. The polls closed last niht. Rallot.s already counted indicate a strong sentiment In favor of a strike unless the full demands made on the government in referenae to w;i;'c Increases aro granted. Pres't Wilson today cancelled all enKuements except one, to pive his whole attention to the railroad labor situation which he will take up at 2:15 p. rn., at a conference with Rail Director Hines and officials of

i the railroad shopmen's unions.

Ilxptft Answer. Shopmen at tho conference expect to receive an answer to demands for wage increases averaplnj? 25 percent put forward by 500,000 Director Hines Friday closed a series of conferences with shopmen's union otllcials, at which the demands were put up to him by Pres't Rert M. Jewel' of ihe railway department, American Federation of Labor, and other union heads. Railroad shop machinists now are receiving 6 3 cents an hour. They are asking 80 cents. Their demands Include "a clause providing that tho 17 cent Increase asked be made retroactive from Jan. 1. Th:s clause alone would mean the expenditure of millions, rail ofhclals say. Union officials said today they had been notified they mi.ht expect an answer from Hines today. IVar More Strikes. .Pres't Jewell said, today he fears more unaurhorized strikes if an unfavorable answer should be made public immediately. For this reason he planned to ask Hines not to make public his answer until union officials have had time to transmit it to the local unions together with their recommendations. "If Hines grants the full demands we shall make no objection to ivlnp the full details to the public immediately," said Jewell. The railroad labor situation' with respect to the shopmen became acute three weeks apo when Rati Director Hines received the recommendations of the adjustment board on the shopmen's demands, that increased living costs had trr-:.iendous-ly reduced the buyinpr power of the wauos now received by th. shopmen. Hoard Divided. Three members of the board, representing nrpanl7.ed labor, recommended an Immediate wape increase. The other three members. representing1 railroad managers, rec-

j ommendod that the government try

to .avoid an increase at this time by taking steps to reduce r rices. Hines suggested to Pres't Wilson

that the whole matter be put up to i

con press. Many shopmen throughout the country took this to be a refusal to grant their demands and began tin-

RF.RLIN. Au-,'. 2.".. Suspecting it authorized strikes which ended afta center of serious communist er Pres't Wilson ordered Hines not a i I . ..lVk V "I

o i.nder command r.f to reopen nepoiiauons mi

Alt . ..iU ai 1 J ? O

snopmen until un.iuuiuium tumo

'WILSON'S TOUB ; AWAITS TREATY i i

Believes Strategical Time When Pact Is Reported by Committee.

Iiv T'n'.te.l Press:

I WAS! I('.TON Auf. ?.. Def-

inite announcement concerning Pres't Wilson's proposed tour of the country today was awaiting further treaty developments in the senate. The president, it is known, believes that the strategical time for

tteatv is reported to the senate

the foreign relations committee. This would give him a chance to answer arguments of his opponents as they were advanced in dally de-

1 bate in the senate and would also

lesson the likelihood of an opposition speaking tour, since all sen-

I ators would he needed in Washing-

SEES CHILD IN CARiton lor a i,, ssi1,1 voU- ,,n -se fea- ! tures of the treaty battle.

Reporting of the treaty to tho Vlnll i senate is now definitely in sight for

. . ; .i . v ....f it fu fun T no 1

liie UISL uiiir .im u -- !'.-.-'. ctunmittee may act on It early in September or even sooner.

' - ' .--N- ' V 7 i J ---J ,A'Vkn v v r---'n ä V rv & . i tri- 1; - tef- - iMvi -! - i - y; 1 . i : . ; ! - '.. 3 .- v. f . "' :'" s. , ; ' ft-1-".. ;-.(; . i; ;:' -js- & . .-.v - . . ; , f if ' ; t" 1' J- v I- v :: ; . wvn. ... . ,:f.. , ; r ;. . . ; , . - .

BANDIT CHASE

ENDS; TROO

BACK M CAMP

Union School Teachers Form Entire Corps,

Mil NEED JOBS

IS ARMY SPEEDS

With Kidnaping Gang Scattered in Mountains, Hunt is Bslieved Successful.

i JASON VIM J-:. Ind.. Aug , tn:on school teachers are re;ng cm- ' ployed In J.isonville. following a ! controversy which r- suited in one member of the board of education resigning and one refusing to be a candidate for re-election. Twenty-four instructors are mc , essary for a full staff here and pracl tically all are now under centrist, i In each instance, an investigation has shown, the teacher is a member j of local No. 14., American Federg- ! tion tf Teachers.

EMOBILIZATIOM

Employment Office at Work to Place All Men as They Leave U. S. Service.

Uy Pnlted I'nss: EL PASO. Texas. Aug. 25. The bandit chase in .Vexico by American cavalrymen and aviators is ended. The United States forces are -hack, at their camps on this side of the border today. Withdrawal was effected Sunday night when further search for bandits seemed futile. The American troops during thetr six day stay on Mexican soil killed five bandits, arrested six other suspects and ptetrated 50 miles into eastern Chihuahua. The American casualties were only a few pack mules, lost over cliffs. liooate Aviators. Aviators George Riet and Louis Rouquet, missing on a llipht from Marfa. were located at Terlinqua,

ADS

UCTION

As i'-':'t of Iii v .. : ii' p. 1 1 l in 'it to b'.l:,. tl.-r; " 'Je t .

tie e1( r i t j .v. 1 ; .". l :;. if s" i . . i -i : !. '1 i - i i 1 1 ;'.'. tile p l li' a! '.. ' : i II: t- III ei. 5 1 . - . t v . ; .-m b-r, c. i r a, i

i.ii ; i-iP

. 1 1

: l : 1 1 nt. s i r i s r.il id, ii 'HiV ..f

(I . ! f . a i ; e rn i - a

e 111 1 1 , e . n ! i ! 1 r ( f 'he i . . 1 1 i

e ' i ' i , 1 1

Says Italy Is Ruined Unless

. Extravagance Is Eliminated.

, HU T 1 1 S.t

o ;. i : - 1 ! , e i r :.ta.i: r

1 Ol iU . u t :i . 1 1

! h Pnite,! j ROM K. J people to

Tcxa.s, where they were forced by storm to land.

Col. George Iinghorne,

mander of the Mat fa border sector,

Press: j Aug. 24. Warning the; "go back to the land or j

Premier Nitti has

t' .in u i . ! s ; i s.o'. M i . t et i; l ;'y. v n o I: , t f the am I. It ):)e.i:;s the . t 1 o e v ' i i u p : o n i e a i h. os, v. ho u.-

an a:g si

. I, -,... - -. t ! I v i w' U

! : 1" j ! t . - ' ; 1 ' vi . i 1 . ,s . :U d the ui:;: s ! ux.t.iiiiu .1.

uw re.tv a : o;:s i b: i -. i a p. : !. : i ; o , la i .

r 'ate , ouie'-s ia

i a c -

i i l .

i ' 'ite , O i i le

Italv is ruined

issued a circular to the prefects of com- 1 the country urging the workers to

meed up production,

ll'ile e?!l! i a ' I liilo the ,il !ii . The iv '' .Iii nt oiin in ";. I'.isenii Ilt i'f Iii" old ."Mit lot'is" .

decrease con-

believed the expoditioh was a sue-j sumption cess, it was raid. Designed to punish t gance.

and eliminate extrava-

Admiral Cary N. Grayson, physician to Pres't Wilson, and Bernard Raruch, New York linancier, who acted as the president's linancial adviser at the peace conference, about to make a personal call on the president and his family at the white house. The photo was made as they were entering the white house grounds.

STRIKE CLOSES

HIT

Only One New York Play Controlled by Managers Is on Boards.

GERMAN GUARDS RAID COMMUNISTIC CENTER

activities, guards

Minister of Defense Noske conduct

ed a raid today on the Voltzugrat. alwere terminated.

Lincoln park where founr" with Kbdl's She vas detained bv

arrival of Milwaukee workers' executive council, compris-j

Floll bad searched I ing independent socialists and com-: the middle rn i munists. Papers and propaganda' 1 literature were confiscated. i

Ell HIT FDR

NATION WILL HONOR i , . LAFAYETTE'S MEMORY: TllHl k Soldier

11 r T'nife.l Vrr?: Ni:W Vor.K. At:?:. :'. Nationv.ble plans for formal ceremonies lr. commemoration of I-tfayette's 1?2nd anniversary were announced '.ilay by the committee in charge here. Mayors of Louisville, K: N-w.rk. N. J : Syracuse, N. V.: T'uebüo. Colo.; Lynn. Miss, and Sm

May Have Wife

MISSING FLIERS

Ity Tnitl I'ress: NKW YORK, Aug. 25. Closing of the Winter Garden, stand of motion picture operators to support the Actors Equity association and the announcement that the strikers would produce plays of their own on a profit sharing basis, were developments today In the theatrical strike. When the Shuherts announced the closing of the Winter Garden, the list of plays that have 8uspended since the strike was increased to 22 plays and two roof garden shows. Only one play controlled by the Producing Managers' association. "At ö:4j" at the Tlayhouse, Is now on th? boards. Form Theater. Striking actors met Sunday and formed the National Cooperative theater to produce vaudeville acts and lepitimate plays. The companies will be operated on a protit sharing basis. They have taken a lease on a. theater and will open Ih -r day with an all-star program, directed by Rarney Rernard. A vaudeville show will be given in Saratoga Wednesday night with Frank Tinney. pearl White and Harry Fox as the headliners. The strikers announced that this was the start of a general movement that will take the profit sharing plays all over New Yorl ..ad on the road. Pres't Charles C. Shay announced after a meeting of the Alliance of Stage Hands and Motion Picture Operators that they would stand by the strikers.

MRS. WORK G

TD LDS ANGELES

Brightside Home Under New Head as Owner and Her Assistant Leave.

Special to The News-Times: PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Aug. 25. Mrs, Julia E. Work, for 22 yeara operator of Rrightside." the children's home of this city, is on her way to Los Angeles, Calif., where she will make her future home. C. A. BonDurant assumed charge of the home last Friday, following Mrs. Work's decision to leave, proKibly to remain. Miss Anna Rirr, chief assistant to Mrs. Work, has severed her connection with "Rrightside," and has gone to Crothersville, Ind., to make her homo with her brother there. Recalls Oiargvs. The departure of Mrs. Work and Miss Rarr recalls the charges made

against tho management of "Bright

side" several weeks ago, when

woman, from Fowler, Ind., came to

and took her children

th kidnapers of Lleuts. Peterson and Davis, The four1 troops of the eighth United States cavalry "cleaned up" the wild Mexican country below the Rip Rend and scattered the ransom gang, killing five. Carranzlsta troops captured nine other members of the band, taking them to Chihuahui City where their execution is considered probable. Jesus Rentario, bandit leader, Is believed to have made pood his escape. C"nrnin7.a. Cooperated. The cooperation of the Carranzista forces encountered by the Americans was particularly pleasing to Col. Ianghorne. Only once was there danger of a clash between the two forces, it was learned. Twenty American cavalrymen tinder Capt. Roudlnot were surrounded by 100 Carranzlstn.s who threatened at first to detain them for further orders from Gen. Pruenda at OJinaga, Mexico. The Mexicans shortly afterward permitted the American troops to proceed. Conditions were again normal along the border today. The excitement here over the crossinp into Mexico Saturday by two troops of the seventh cavalry, near Fa bens, has subsided. Their withdrawal was carried out Saturday nipht after failure to pick up the trail of the Mexican cattle raiders.

The premier asked the prefects to call the attention of the masses to

the prave danger threatening Italy. which was lacking in food, raw ma- i

terials and tonnape and producing enough for only 15 or 18 million in

stead of 4 0 million people. I "The working men," he said. J

11 1 UM. 1 I IIUUIII r (IMCUI H v. .1 fa, . .- li I I less they want to kill industry. He who talks strike is a traitor. "The present situation in Rurope is the worst in centuries, especially in Italy, which Is living on ctedit. In 1918 this total had increased 12.000,000 lire and in the tirst live or six months of 1910 our foreign purchases have amounted to 7.000.000,-000-Italy needs a credit of lG.eoO.-

000,000 lire. England and the l.nlte.J

States are in a position to furnish, the products we need and the neces- j nary credit, but to obtain these j things we must work, produce andj strengthen our budget.-' I

an ! V. . si lilh. Mi. Sr. i. r. -- aslant, is e nt ii -j 1 l- 1 w! liim. P e service 11. .11 Mi. n: der s- ivs It is he p.i-j.-y ol the state md le.bra! i. eminent, buth ; n afucts th - w ar oVpaitnunt and the ib pai i m nt oC labor the I'nitid state i n ,.o au nt smmc" to t:i w.e upon t via comm. imtv its tu!', ia :-p-n:.-i!il it v lo

lhe mi ii wiio hae wore th-- Aim" -I iC in uniforrr. i--pi to ..s;-t in

Hie !"-:. in t 1 i"Ti t'i.1 : (i in l a i-1 1 a 1 1 , a

! of a local bureau, tie

St.it . .llel le.J. e jia ii?; i .1 a 1

T.il ' e e' l.'llents 111

along to bt taeh i omni ur.i i y taS car of it seif and its u. w the i f a d just :n- nt. Mi auld Re N Le-i'p. "If is doub!v anpoli.u.t ih-ii lhi;r should be no letting ,p ol tl.e pa -ttaotic eliort thit this i onir.,iini'y In" b?en m.- king Irr a'i.1 in eel..(ir itf thee di:-f harped Hier,. The tirac? is no, far distant nhi :i the je.piire.

w I ments of prefer -i il and mdntr'ai

life for iriMi ot the c.ip.iclts of th '.ate -omMs. Will be in ci s.- ol the y.-pply. I , i onnnu;t. a a matter t pia'tital buaass. ! i r .-. -

lt d of commercial s'-lfisl b-.is'm s.s a jipf- il

I . e a 1 1 1 S r '

:1.

lo it bat. t c-

TAKES GLOOMY VIEW

flF RPR MAN FIMANCF I piopcMy and satUfa

' Ol

: 1

Decision Was Military One

from the home, saying she. did not

Francisco, alrrady a opera t ion.

have promis

Mij. Gen. T'onard Wood, will be hr principal speaker at the formal ceb bration lu re.

TO WARSAW.

Z -Two

VIA 3:- V

!...!!:. A I.:. -Two :ai; .......rs h.ive b I' for W.us-iw,

c.rrving a nisi v flora Prembrj

Nlttl to Prem! r Paderewski land.

in F)Pv Pnrf I Detachment of Troops Aids

I lailCO III Owdlbll lliivrwyn Lower California.

Ir T rat. .1 rresx

COLCMIU'S. Ind. Aug. 25 Po-j lice are trying to learn today wbeth-' n.r I'nitrd rrM er Clinton Carpenter is like the pro-j s.N IIEGO t iflilT I ii'i i!ir ' l ifVi ! Iii f 4i i ry -j"1

. .. . ' .... ' Aftf r another

port.. i nev v. re r.ouneu mat a petite ma.lamoiselle pave up her home ! search ftr Lieuts. Frederick Wat. r..nd b. carae Madaiuo Carpenter andlhu.-e and C eil H. Cor.r.ol.y. army

th..i ; -he n

SILESIA DISORDERS GROW MORE VIOLENT

LONDON, Aug. 2". Disturbances in Silesia are spreading and have

violent, according to dis-

that district received

Calif., Aug. 2.-

4S hours of fruith

become

patches from

In London. Germanv Commissioner

h:u- issued

want them to starvo to death. An "investigation" brought forth allegations to the erYect that children were given but twaD potatoes a week, and little or no meat. A careful check up revealed the fact that during the period of Mrs. Work's management of the home, which is her own personal property, she received between $ SCO, 000 rnd 5G00.O0O from the Mate of IndianaSome $00,000 has been spent by Mrs. Work for motor cars, it is pointed out. Promi.vcs Chansv.3. Mr. BonDurant. tho trustee who a.. med charge last veck. today declared he would maintain the hom to do the snm Vlnd of work, but on Improved plans. The appointment of Mr. BonDurant as trustee was made with the acquie.scnce of two local banks which hold mortgages against the home, and

I'.v Pniteil Press: WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Tho decision to withdraw from Mexico cavalry troops who crossed the border in pur.sj.it of bandits who kidnaped two army llyers was wholly

aa military one and was not influ

enced by diplomatic negotiation? now in prop:res,s( it was made plain here today. The orders were that a "swiftly moving force" could be sent across the border on a "hot trail." After

I'.v Pnlfed Pres: R ICR LIN. Aug. 2.". The linancial

writer on tne Iocal Angez.er tak

rrloomv view of thr- linand.ll

tion and the decreasing value of the mark. He points out that Germany has only l.SOe.OOO.GuO marks in gold left in the Reichs bank and of this she cannot dispose, while the ry -per money t.w totalled 40,000.00..oon marks and more daily is being printed. "Only foreign credits will save dermany from complete bankruptcy" .cays the writer. "If FInar.ro Minister Erzberg'-r i abb- to induce foreign credits to Germany ttien disaster can be averted.

! home. ; ; a-. .:is ' .mm rial

a I t h; o uj: h

sStua- j i!ir:e. The

i ,

Ti'.e are va

th in 1 1 at th' -;M. 'IV.-J tWO Vr.U'- i,

; i ' e ;i ; ,

is aith .i:tii's:n.i!lv

'I he for aa r s bln-rs r'.'gl Ss e .1 J-O m1

! , e : ( n i . T 1 d can ill 'if oid ami the b r

e -

io:-

thiit iuus. i din u. a ni

1. iei.s.hip ell' era.mpie of . s The l e r w ua i e m ni v.i :'in ling i'a 1 .Mi er sohlie; s. Tar Uhte.I .i ploy I " k i o w pi or:-1 , ' 'la. tit a 1 e P ; i i . r ! s

M 'J. f

aa 1 h. m t

l n;

Ul i II M ill, n'en .il e placid ' 1 1 I'm m"i.

1 U ie. j ill ,i h i h r ar:i"; di.-Clav u de ".nilv .in1 politic.. 1 -s a iv a t'o: I f.o eriiii'i nt

v. : ; h . Ti . i i i p e e t !; M i,.i i ,( e r. a I. Ii I e ! 'i 1 . 1

. r-

m.tr.r.. ..!.d r: - they 4:o 1 r.- pt a - b-n.

a chase of several days during which the troops were hindered by two rain storms, the trial, army orHcers said, probably grew cold and Gen Dlckman decided that it was time to withdraw. Orders Were Plain. The orders to Gen. Dickman at the time of the crossing into Mexican soil were so plain, it was said here, that he had plenty of authority to withdraw the expedition without further word from Washington.

HOLLAND AND BELGIUM :PAPXIIpCclruTr;C7l DISPUTE LIMBURG CLAIMS . CAPTURE EGHTEEW

15v I'nlte.l 1'riK' THK HAGCR. Aug. 24 Owing to the feeling here against the IVlglans, the municipality of The Hague has ordered that the Dutch good sent to Rrusels for the reconstruction exhibition, be return d to lbd-Ior.d.

Following the n 'i'.i"t of Dutch legation in Rrussejs fo

oiicrinal text of the confidential order with regard to R lgian propaganda in Dutch Limburg, the I'.e!plan foreign minister s nt th- t t to The Hague today. Ritter feline; t,etwerr. Holland and Rflgi.m ha arisen over th" rlaims to Limburg.

bv t -.i-.-i ! . - li!i.l.! TM

th-the

Light h tfTV.eil C fr-m thn:ar r. i tr !r.t i v t : i ; r '

of rma: bar

I . . fa. ; : i . .i ' i" 1 v v.:r::;g

r i i i

a ;e

a e r

More expeditions, It was clearly) Ci rprijTQ p AV HAVflP tllcated. may po into Mexico at uLtLlal Uli I O I LH I MM V UL-

OVER MARION

Indicated

any time If the bandit bunds Thtch Infect the border become sufficiently bobl to warrant It. providing border commanders see a gool chance to wipe out a bandit band. Word that Sec'y Iar.sinp'K reply

which, it was reported a few wk.! to Mexico's note of protest against

ago, feared that a state lnvestlga-

Hoersing

tion, following the charges made by ;l number of nprsnns. nilirht rnnse

a proclamation forbid-i, - . .

I UH ill illi.ll.ii.il lir.g strikes and ordering the In-,

in Newport News. . tlyer.s mussing siiue l...t

Wt dr.

t s i . i

stant execution of persons found with arms in their possession. Fn-

r.-or.s have been ..Ir.e at R..bro-

nirvoiiVi:it-

t'ais ord r "o pe ; at Rytcin r.ad

'.... .ai;Ii.p to be claimed. Carpenter to! I his French bride that he Iiv. 1 here when he preceded her to

of po-jthis country. He U not known In 1 1 "olumbus.

tiiei hunt us rniiivol today witn;wii. a detachment of troops from Fort Tr.

Rosecrans aiding tia. airplan 3 , big. s n ..r Kattowitz hav t.cen of her brother, Charles T. Jr.. who which have been srourlnf the cnijn- punished for revolutionär-)- activities ' war playing with it In their Wood

try to the vaat of here.

prpi...tion o. tvo :r.:n.r.;:

by deportation to Germany.

KILLHI) BY

i r.y t'nlte.1 Press : . NEW YORK, Aug. 2:.Anna ilCmnierich. thrt-e yenrs old, if? dead j toalcy as the result of an accidental drenarpe of a revolver in the handa

the crossing had pone forward, w;is still awaited here today. Studies Relations.

Ilr t riiteil Pres-f : INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d. A -g jr.. Wind and rain sweejnng f.v-r Marion count:.' and surrn:ndir.g territory late yterlay .nd last t.ight damaged property to the eXnt of several thousand ilollirs. l":i'-s wer. b velle.l. roofs were blown

t .:.; . ( I . i 1 ! a a y. the m

i .n.e a: ! port ur.i'y t- a 1 ;,.-,t ov : e fu;;.-.v, ! ..!r.i-i ?-aliers aa.i ; ing t own-; -hl h yl.-t.l ! three tv a-.-'.

oil"

i - ' ': : a 1 k 1. et - 1 '..-a e Ii-

aged the All

: I ;i i . flu;

t ,

is in jcr-oips V,' e " e f i ! '. 1

FIND NO TRACES OF CHILD'S MURDEDEP.

i we r x ii in' 'j. i i . -i . . .

Dispatches from Mexico Citv that from houses and barns, trees wa re

the government is making a rlos i ced on the grunl ami telephone

study of point at issue between ; wires were this country and Mexico interested ' Jngy. officials here today. i

It was pointed out.

blown from their moor-

i;. t .! P'. - FN R NT OWN F murde. r tu:. R..w - wa s'l'.l at h.il'i's oay. horrih

foarvl on th

if !ar. V 1 ; ;

pore p. -: i '.-, : .

no we vor. tv.r.t

the announce iner.t was made, as ..n

TRI. A TY

Haven, L- I., ho:n3.

CATIIOI.KS Af.AINsT

i'.v 1 l it. -' l"r. - :

indirect answe r to critics of the pr'j i Rf).MI!. Aun'. 1... ir.e v at...ent Mexican admini. tratw.n wholr.roup in parliament pa: . d a r. have been aiming at cabinet j lutlon KmIhv agalnft ratification changes. I the peace treaty.

1 1-of

T- : : t IrifaT far I!.

unoth. r mpioye ci' t!