South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 1

South

Bend

i nr. r rin.it. Indiana and Imrr 1 ri S .r. i- ..r:.! 1 ir. h i ; i : - . " PAGES VOL XXXVI, NO. 243. a M.wsiwnn: iu thi; ii-mk wmi all Tin: i.oi-ai, m:vs. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919. DAY AND M;i!T 111.1. I.KAKD Wim: ti.i.i.g KAi'.'iic i:i:v!ce. PRICE SIX CENTS

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PALMER HITS OPPONENTS IN

STATEMENTS

Charges Senator With Activity in Behalf of German Property Owners. SAYS SOLON'S PLEASE HUNS Quotes Exact Translation of Document Signed by Foreign Office. V.y A.o-!atd Pr' : WASHINGTON. Auk. 3 a. Mit h-ll I '.aimer, whoso nomination : .:; attorney general was confirmed

.st.rd:iy by th" senate, came back. . J u'' -r. .u.-ly today at Sen. FreiingjPlay Presented in South Bendrl

!:uv.n'!i. republic an. New Jersey, I' i.l' r of the forces in the senate which had for a number of weeks h 1.1 up onfirmation of the nomination. 'barging that .Mr. Kr Iinghuysen I w.i.- constantly .active, in ichalf of t G man property owners m tne j "tutd States attempted to

during the war and j and the management of the Ulackinfluence legislation i stone theater when the play went on

which would affect adversely com panics in which he personally was i;.t rr.sU-d financially, the attorney general gave a detailed account of lilted uctivKie of the Now Jersey aator while this country . .r with Germany. liefert to i "alder. w us .it Sn. G.tld. r. republican. New i

V. rk. als.- was referred to in Mr. ! unfair to organized labor. They Palmc-r'ü slat ment. . j made no attempt to do picket duty. Wo American interest has asked. Theater Filled, lor any i n v. stigathms of the alien j The thruter was well filled, parprop, rty custodian." Mr. Palmer ' ticularly the lower floor. In place cVdar. d. "No Amern an interest is of the Mriking orchestra members. ompl.iinim?. The Germans are . two young women, violinist and . omida.nKlnjC ery secrely. Sens, i pianist, entertained the audience bel i . iinuhuvseii and Calder are pleas- j tr curtain time. lie- o jinanv in this business. They The audience plainly was sensitive 1 . . ' - u A

rccel ctl 1 special mention ltvi h- G.l inall terei-n otiice tor their tiv tic- which (Jcrmanv hopes ' ,,v r.sult in the Germans getting a their property ia back. I have op of my alien property report j.i mit" I i:i I'.crlin in German with introduction signed foreign oft: . I quote from an exact translation f tills ilocument: "That the administration of alien i tfpeity is considered nt without .isict ion in fhe I'nited States her- - It is evident :n the action taken t v the senate because 'f the resoluf or. presented last February by .-'.'is l i clinhin sen an.l Calder, d -oiamlmg an investigation of the . n r: property custodian because of ci.sa p propria! ion ami fa or it ism. So far as is here known the senate ...s also lefiised t appoint Mr. I'alto r as atttrney general. It i hope.l that this investigation would !. ad to ;i just inquiry into the management of the alien property and to a fairer judgment of German measures." Ant.iconiCN Trudc. : j Sen. ; Mr. Palmer dared that I r el; r.'-huv s. n was not really an-i . is'"n:.:i' t. him I vi t tt the tradlag with the enemy act. which he had administered, and "ho has been i peci.iüy against the Americanization of the industria' concerns In America owned by our enemies and heretofore used m a hostib way against this country's interests." While the act was under consideration. Mr. Palmer said, quoting the rboia! record of the hearings. Mr. I-Yclinghuyscn introduced to the s nat comniitte on commerc Ne.il Iki-sett. who strongly urged ;ha'. pnenjy-ovv ne.l iiMinno- om-; panics in this o isturbetb untrv should not be "Mr l?asstt V. as followed by Sr.. ; l'r linghuv sen with a statement de-; signed to support his arguments." : Mr .Palmer siid. "lut S'u. rrelir.i;huysen 'iot t li committee j that he was at that time financially; .ntcrcstcd in four insurance com-j panics whos relati'Mis with Cer-j man companies would be adroitly; affected by the legislation the: pro-, posed." ; FIRMS AND MANAGERS IN 96 INDICTMENTS 1 v A ' 1 I'ed I'TexN : INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. '-. Av : a:.nme!it f 1- I nl i.a j o'.is foOi ' .r Ping prm. irdi-.ted vesi. td.iy by :b. Marion count grind jury cm :.rgs of violating tbo-' lnti.tn.i cob! -ig.- lev. will t it.. pb.ee aboi.t f-t. 1". The f.rias r.r.d their nan- . :.! ar. .catr-d in indb t mT.f. .t. d Pro . uting Atty. Car..'..' Adai.'.s .'.-eL.red 'this rvan:ng mat thev o'i'd b jirnsi'f.iti I lo the full.it ..vtenf c( the !av.

Demobilization Work Is Shown By New Report

r.y Ao ' i;tfM Press : WASHINGTON. Aug. .TO. Ninety-sevr-n ji-r cent of the- overseas fori1and 7 per crnt of those Jn the United States on the day of the nrmisti h.no been demobilized. th new war department reports today show- , cd. Only 6.,'JlP. men remained in ' Lurope on Aug. 20, while in theTniI"- s",3 ,h'r-w- ?i,00 nn" ' ' Siberia S.'.OO. Voluntary enlistments to date were announced as 1 07.6? 4 of w hom '.'.S"7 enrolled for Siberian service. G. TYLER DEFIES STRIKING ACTORS1; Aug. 23 is Played After Some Delay. Illy As'vintotl r.'.: CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Striking . . . . . ' , urday night by George C. Tyler. m;inaRer of 0n rhc Hiring Line," nciore a wen niieu nouse arter a week's delay due to the walkout of stage hands, musicians and bill posters in sympathy with the actors. The beauty squad of chorus girl pickets failed to appear outside the doubly guarded playhouse. Several striking: star wrre there, however, selling copies of a labor paper with headlines proclaiming the theater Miuauon, .ri ior Koine un"vuiieu sciusanon ..mi w neu none materialized settled down to attend th V' son after the curtain rose u ciuck- ! The program advised the audience ! that any unusual change in theater j customs should go unnoticed; that I should tl., lights go out the spectaj tors need not be alarmed, that aux- ! Uiary lighting arrangements would I lo quickly effected. MAY SI7ITM: STIUKi:. j NF.YV YORK. Aug. 30. Settle- ! ment of the actors' triko within ten I days on terms which appeared on ' their face to be a victory for the Actors Kijuity association was pre- ; dieted tonight by George M. Cohan at a meeting of the recently organized Actors Fidelity association. SOCIALISTS FAIL TO NAME ANY CANDIDATE 15v Astx dated Press: CHI CA tU... Aug. for president will at the natioral ;0. candidlce r.ot be reamed socialist rormtion. whi'h opened todr;. Kesclotions to that tfec t were adopt.'! after .1. Louis Kngdar.l. cf t hi : igo h.d propo;-d Lugene l)eb. nor st i x.-g a pri-ion sentence lor ioiat:on of the espion.ige law. for the nomination. cev-jpour stedman. temporär chairman, declared that the nonuiriion would injure Debs' nances foil pardoM. Fj- etion of j'ohü Heed, unrecogiii.cl I aishevik .inil'.iss.id.T to the Cnited States, and SJ other members d the left wing of the party, oy mem rs ot f the ec-lbe :iti:irrhi..t police i squad on guard duty at tr-.- ionen- ' tion enlivened tho credentials fighl in the r.on ning.

'Archaic System "Keeps Men from Army-Ansell

n Af.vi ipd I'rf n : "WASHINCTON. Aug. ."0. Young men are being kept out of the army by an "archaic army system." former Acting Judge Advocate (Jen. Ansell Saturday declared before the senate military atTairs committee. 'ur system is not .a system for war. for it has always been torn down in times of war," Ans. 11 said. He criticised the army caste system and its effects on military justice. Why men leave just matters of pure lawto be cause they have houbicr straps?' he asked "Up i wouldn't do it in any other institqition. Why do it in the army?" ' An-dl attacked army ofüctrs who 'h.ie opposed his sujeestion for re-i

PLAN ORGANIZING G REAT CITIZENS' NATIONAL GUARD

Proposition Made to Public Through National Security League. ABOLISH UNIVERSAL TRAINING Hy Asso, intM Press: WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Organization through a new system of universal military training' of a great citizen army to be known as the national guard corps was proposed today by the National Guard association in a statement made public through the National Security league. Thirty divisions of the naional guard corps, functioning as separate corps of the I'nited States army under the direction of the secretary of war, is proposed. Instead of subjecting all 19-year-d youths to a three months' course of intensive military training as pro-l-irwf.l Ve Ihn uvir iloti irtmotif t Vi r ! guard association would have milir tary training as a part of the national public school system, with i youths entering this course when 14 J years old. After this preliminary training, 'they would be given two months' training in the field and then would be graduated irto the guard, where they would serve actively for two years and nine months before being placed in the reserve for three years. IIan Illff Army. Hstimating that 500,000 youths would be graduated into the guard every year, the statement said that after six years "we would have a most effective army of three millions of men, 1,300,000 In the socalled active service and 1.500.000 in reserve, all of them graduates of the training camps." "The success of this plan." the statement continued, "would be largely dependent upon a provision in the law that the force would have its own general staff section of the greater general staff of the army. The professional officers of the proposed force would consist of the general staff section or as it might be better termed the national guard corps section of the general staff, the administrative and training personnel and the permanent officers" assigned to each division." Organizing: Units. To immediately establish the national guard corps and "give it a good start." the association proposed that the law provide for the reorganization in this corps of the former national guard and national armv divisions which existed during the great war. PARK MEETING TO OPEN TODAY Annual Convention of State Body Will be Held at the Oliver Hotel.

Delegates from all parts of Indi-jin accacKeu iui m- n"....-.. v .. .i.a nt.ininirii :i ni'irrn lirlicVPil to be llfld

ana win arrive mis morning ior me annual convention of the State Park association, which opens at 1:110 o'clock this afternoon at the Oliver hotel. Representatives of the park boards of the first and second classcities of the ;-tate. and mayors and park commissioners from the smaller cities, will attend. The first hour will bo devoted to registration of delegates and guests. At 2:3ti the party will leave for an automobile tour of the city parks, ending with a luncheon at the Country club at o'clock. Musical numj ( NTINCLD ON PACJL KOCH. forming ti.? courtmartial methods. "(Jen- Kornau was never at the front." Ansell said. "He was miles and miles to the rear in perfect safety. Why. Ger.. Perhing was in no more danger than you are right here, except when he went to the front to inspect an organization The h adqunrters of the A. K. 1". never went through a night air raid and they were not in as much danger as Paris, of course that was as it should have been, but it shows how impossible it is to draw the line between t:ghtir.g tuen and legal mn." Ansell was referring to the war department's position that discipline must be left to "lighting men."

Commander Thrown From Horse

Kly:m-

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.Bitih ComirvaiciTart of the price America paid Woods, near 'h;iteau-Thierry. To always remembering that the men HOB KILLS TWO NEGROES IN RIOT Knoxville "Gang" Attacks Jail Look for Murder Suspect Militia Called. m'uj tin. Iiy Associated Press: KXOXVILi:. Tonn.. .uz. M. After the Murium;: of the Khun count) jail Saturday night by a mob lx lit on reaching Maurice .May 's, a j negro, arrotcd early in the clay in conu- ction uitii the murder of Mrs. llotrie LimNey, a race riot of serious liroportinii lit cUe out hi Know ill; early Sunday. Soldiers .of the Fourth Tennessee alional sanl turned a machine g:m n a crowd of armed negroes at 'ine nr.d 'cntral .ienms alter a battbv between nhiie and IdacUs inj vtldcli two m-grces -rc killed. 1 oni j ncgro4's fell ur.rter the inaehino gu I-'ire v. as coot imiiicr at :I:U, and it as inipo-'ihIe to tell lam inaiiv j have f i 1 1 killed or vtoimdcd. Seen men, al white, aie wounded in a Icn al l.ospit il as the i esolt of ihe trouble at the jail and subsequent rioting. l.ieMit. Maguey and Vt. Hendojson. lK)th the niachiiu gun cone

pany. Tourtl: Tennessee? Nationall guard, were killed at 12:1 a. m. !, . . r, . it N sa.a that ton. wcic siain by . Lillian Perley Starts Action

meml,e by bellcts fioru their ov.u; (oiuunind. ! Asst.iateI Press: , KNOXVILK. Tenn.. Aug. r.O. ! Driven from the county jail which tnere, a mob ol more man a mousand persons eariy day w e 1 1 1 t o other sections of the city and rioting soon after became general. Two negroes were killed in the negro district which the mob invaded. A white man w.ts taken to a hospital with a crushed skull and members of the mob began breaking into pawn shops and hadware stores all over the city aparently intent on obtaining' firearms. Militiamen brought from the state encampment near Knoxville to disperse the mob at the county jail, were hurried to the scene of the rioting. Nigro In Chattanooga. Despite assurance that the prisonr had beer, removed to Chattanooga and inspection cf the jail by three separate committees of citizens, a mob stormed the Knox county jail in search of Maurice K. Mayes, a negro who had been arrested as a suspect in connection with the murder of Mrs. lUrtb Lindsey early today. In a series of fights between deputy sheriffs, police officers and militiamen and members of th- mob in the jail corridors and outside the building, several men were wounded Several National guardsmen w. re beaten but not seriou-Jy hurt. One man was carried away by friends unconscious and suifferir.g from what appeared to be a strioa v und on the head. Ilreak Window . Most of the window gla.-s in th jail were shot out. Karly in evening, it became UM.nTI.NTHD S PAGi: l Ui;iL

1 I

4 tkrwru fi-oirv Korß in

In Flanders' fields the poppies blow, Pf side the crosses, row on row " for victory rests beneath the white crosse.-

this shrine thousands of Americans will who lie there "have not died in vain." Miner Dies From Gunshot Wounds i Following Fight ! I!y Ass"cijitel Tress: TKIUU: HAUTK, Ind.. Aug. .10. Thomas Cavaney, 27 years old, a miner, dieti at St. Anthon's hospital last night of gunshot wounds suffered following an altercation at Fontanel Ind., late yesterday. Clifford Houillex. 27 years old. of Coal Bluff, Ind. came to Terre Haute following the shooting and surrenderer to the authorities. He war sent to jail charged with murder. To the police llouillex said he had tried to prevent trouble between two men when Cavaney attacked him and knocked him down. Some time later, according to witnesses Bouilex shot 'avaney. The men had attended the annual Bean dinner and reunion at Kontanet. Cavaney is survived by the widow and three children. APPOINT BANK AS PLANT'S RECEIVER Against South Bend Chilled Plow Co. The Citizens' Trust and Savings Hank was appointed receiver of the South Lend Chilled Plow company by Montgomery in superior court S u tarda y. This action was instituted by Lillian Perley. who holds ninety-five of the nine hundred and thirty-five shares of the company. Miss Perley states the otlieers of company have, by lad business judgment, last money for th company amounting to over $ 1 "VbVb Kntcrs IMix Contract. i It is also alb ged tho company en- , tere-d into a contract with the Am-; rrican Conveyor company tc manu- j facture iron pipe to the extent of 1 ten tons daily when they had only authority from the state cf Indiana ( to manufacture farm implements. ; The company invested J:0.000 to; obtain machinery to fulall this con- i tract and since ?. y I. have lost over 510. 000 and are continuing to lose j over two thous md .dollars a rnontT? ; It is said the company has lost ! over $100.000 within th- last three j years and $.'. 000 in the last year, j Th- cpiick assets are said to have j been reduced in three yeais over i $12-.i'o0 and the abilities lr.'rea.te J $ 4 0 , 1 1 A , fiivo I)i idend. i Miss Perley stutc-d the rrbc-rs have disbursed as dividends to the stoi.K holders in the .ast yea $10.' 00 when the company o v ( r realny had no profits. As a result of the allegations. Jude Montgomery appointed the Citizens' Trust and Svir.gs Hank as jre.eiver who agreed to. accept the jr-ceiverthip.

During Pageant

'x,--. i- -'f . . ,.-3 t 7. 1 ?mM Belfd Peace EaoiT. in the great cemeterv in Pelleau pay homage in coming yrars. but j LABORERS WILL PARADE MONDAY Arrangements Completed for Annual Labor Day Exercises Line of March. Although South Bend's program for Iabor d iv is not as rlab.irate as it has been in previous years, the! day will be formally observed in thf usual custom by the Central labor union and the other organizations affiliated with this union- Plans and arrangements have been completed for the annual parade of these unions, and according to J. H. Mitchell, secretary of the building and trades council, every member of the union will be expected to meet at the Labor hall on S." Mich.gan st. Monday rncrning at D o'clock to march in the parade. The line of march of the parade has been designated as follows: It j will form at Lafayette blvd. and i South st.. march east to Michigan I st. f north on Michigan st. to Colfax (aw. west or. Colfax av. to Main st.. I south on Main st. to Wayne St.. east on Wayne t. to Michigan st-. and south to the Iabor hall where short I meeting and exercises appropriate for the day will be held. I'nions to Mart-It. The folio, ving unions hav- si-ni-tied their intentions of having representatives in the parade: Building and Trades union, plumbers, eectririar.s buildincr and comn-ion 1 ah..rers. garment makers, linemen, pol-

ihers and buffers, engineers and meeting the .situation in'dude -vim-llremen and the iron workers. Tt is illation of production; repression of

expeeted that more than 2,f," m n and women will Vie in the parade. The garment workers alone report that thev will have more than 700 women in the line f march. Immediately following th-- exercises at th Ivtbor hall the garmnt workers' association will give a lawn party at Lafayette l.Ivd. and Washington a v. Ice cream and other refreshments will b.- served by tliladies and th p.ro-eeds will be turned into the association treasury. The various unions and nssoeiations entered in the parad have various cot'ims rejire? wil! n' i i ! g cNTiNTi:r on pa-if: roi'R. .

Charge Irregular Purchase of Army Food by Grocers

rir A it- H-i.-i ted Pr---: CHICA; A :g. Irregular purchases of armv- food by Phicicro wholesale g-ocers was chargc-d in a complaint ri'.- d with the district nt-:orn-y's oflice Iire Saturday by J. I. Miller, attorney for Sprag-n- Varner 'o, whosaie groc-rs. Millar asserted mar.y big who'esale houses had conspired to buy j the surplbs Ftocks of ;iiT.,y fool for; 1 speculation. Pric s were to b- i ! rais.'d on a level with existing high- ; e-r prices or (tnT 'ooastuiis. h' said. lbitt-red by government prose- , he av I i J r-:tion and seizures and by j livestocks receipts prices co:

AMERICANS OF EMERALD ISLE

MAKE APPEALS

SOLON'S SLAYER MURDER VICTIM ' Body Taken From Creek Soon After the Blood-Stained Car is Found. Iir As"ei.'itet! Pre-s : NASMYILL1-:. Tenr. . Aug. Robin I. Gooper. a Nashville attorney, whose trial for the killing of former I'nited States S n. F.dward W. Carmack durintr the celebrated pistol due! between hi- father. ''.. f. J'.. Cooier and Carniack in I attracteci coi:ntry-wil. attentitm. 1'as leen murdered under ons circumstances. rnstt ri- ( 'ooper's body was tak n from oon rift r his ' Hit bland creek today i blood-stained automobil had l.e-n j found on a bridge- nc.ir Iiis home in j the fashionable Bell1 Meade park section. The skull had been ciushed. : but there were evidences that a violent struggle had tak-n pla c before the fatal blow was struck. J No Clues Available. I A coroner's inquest late today dcj ve'oped no clues to the munleicr or murderers, but the police are proceeding on the theory that Cooper was lured from his home by persons determined to rob him. This theory j is b.'isd largely upon evidenc that ' Cooper drew JIO'MO from a bank a short time before h disappeared i last Thursday night I Mrs. Cooper, who is a daughter j of Milton J. Smith, pr-sideiit of the ! Louisville and Nashville railroad. I has been visiting relatives in Louis ville. Ky.. and her absence accounttor the fact that the disappearance ' "L 11,1 "ao.tn.. urn mu . ecom i-eeome ' knov.f intil firtay COUNCIL MARES REP0RT0NH.C.L. National Defense Body Offers Suggestions to Curb Profiteering and Hoarding. j l'.y Ass . i.itt-d I'r.--s : VAS11I.V,T". Aug. J':-.--H:uh. (osts of living which th- government is r.ovv s--Kr.g to cmhat are. .due primarilv to the c'irtailmrit in' the production of nearly all cm- ! modities, hoarding, profiteering and inflation of eurrnev. th- co-.:n il of 'national defense said in an exhawstlvf report sf-iit to congres-; Th" re- ! bort was mad public tod ty. suggestions or in- counci, Suggestions of hoarding and profit ri n g ; improvement in th" imthods of distribution and marketing and the diss-mir. a -tfon of more exact ,,-.vs rorurning prcibab'.e f at :re ni'ior. il quir-n,m's. Chaise Iifiteering. I e - Cross profiteering in the arnl sl.oe itilustiis tb.roagli scious curta ilm nt of prod'.ctie W O o I : i w . i alb-ged in th'- report. The of housing ac. omm'e. a! '.or. Tribut""'! t a sborCiue ir. material causetl by c rfa tie r s and to lal-or dip-.: t ' report said the h rag shorta go was afbuibling : eo:i!iar.d thf o ; i . s . TV: "con tr tncona I to tumble i (il1 W-St i j the Ciiica: ! - r.:s to ! 1 ra-i.- d hv ; c.-ipts :.n i ii ""bi ! .,,..-, ' mar 1. ! (- ! .1 g O . . J d t I"! m ' A'.r-,e-.:gh ;.' i'-b-d tir 1 I 1 1 hogs ""roiu ;0 l n -1

.-.al 1 S . t . '"da r--- f-,.'.d Sta' s in th l.."a' of Na - .-ior s a i d pro i : ':- r ;., ai-I ' t"i i p. 1 r " -r.t ö ( ', i p ".' , : '1 low a. v c th" : t : ' . . -" s a a: S v N- ' v w !; i ri i:.;'. teri .1 li-'dir.f - :r. f.-rr.r to S. r K -... v P s si impe 1 ' H- 'v'. :'I hi'.. v ,f. ; .- hiv- '. a i o.'d i r. g t r j.."rt on. to t . r - : ' f ' ; : ! t in I"- Mo:.-. Pork crtp : i! '.:r..- i s -.v- I i p..-' '.v- ; po I'd; -.'qs, t wo frt :: ort -.fr. g .r-.br t ' - - ) --e' of n : : )': kp-. I ' ent- C rr.bir. f.:!: iri-n. . ': i:: ti ile .bchr-es vc.-t,- also , f tha !v ga c v h ; v --ii ti otht r cot.-.tv.oditi . t-e gather. ! tip c y r -n my. an er decla 1 -'1 'Iii ' ä go . ;p i'.V whose i..trt i it;'. ;.! p-;r-v ill be nolo ab'y low- t- - b. v . r. 1 -t '. . r. g i 1 v th iy. enforced v;?n.n7 , f th-- tivity."

t.nu'-d to s I irs Mo; city to v-r.-fail prp. ( ents a from o!!:-riai: ".o.-t three- to c a do7 a pound, w . a ! re .' isTer-l fiflicials ail prie m

impassioned Spokesmen Declare Covenant Forces Yoke of British Oppression.

ASK REJECTION OF TREATY Predict Domination of England Over Seas Thus Menacing the U. S. P.-. A i i t - . t Tr- . WASH IN IT X. pass ior. ! p : o t : - : : LeaLT'le of N.ltioi.S W ', 1 1 r. -: beba It ot A m ; 'i ca w urd.iv a a he.trirc b " rale foreign 1 ' ia t ior: - ct-mbiirtt Iii a -i"i-s f 1 . a ! a .i ! . c .;. !ii( h i'tMM!..i! tii -a c!.1 : - v I h i ovv ti ja it .m mir ' b t ! : ; r 1 1 1 ' : room, th sj'iik !'. ri ' c' j i i cm nant s-:u!it to ,a-ot;o .. le.tTb .--!! oT t !', :t - 1 : ! .t ii . Of tli- II I-)! Op!e .ill I t f l" for-v-r upon Ir 'aiid w h.i' tb cdia r.i t ri.eti a yoke tf I:;T..i jtression. Antoii:; t!;e p-akcts v. bo .-aid !h'V voic 1 tb -eüt inn v.t of more 1 l:a :t 1' ti, 1. 1 , m ii Am i ban-- of lr;h ttii:i. wre Frank I" 'alh of Kan -a City; Michael .1. Ky.m of Philadelphia, and Kdward F. 1 ':in:i . !'o'in:" governor of Illinois, r:!'!ii'' i s tf th Am-rican conimi--!on w Iii' h -oa -.? to 'jt a hearing for ! r 1 ;! t:-1 at Vet -siill.An op'uit,g sbt tela r.t vva " matie by Ii.iniel 1". CohaSan. j us-irf of t !; New Volk s:iprTie t"'i!t and th e,,t M.-petts of The tn fii.nit as they ; ti. Ir-'uillil v. r s'am'neij ..p bv- llourk' Cr..- In an als. ,,f Xw orb. (ireeks lreent Claim. Jlepres ntaTr.vs of various Creek soi ir'ies ab-o appar"'l bi foir th i (.omn,itt,.,. , lur ing the dav an ! mad- ! statenu nt of ' i reek p ip,i ; s j ;i , 0 m, ,n f ,,f the !airn? of th I a pa id int. tie .- e t 1 ('-III e i t . utrigh! i e .iert ion of thf ;tr-ity was ak.-d by the Iri-h s , its who chargid tliit un.b r .-. i c ! I - ' V I e --ab-h T t t . nant ' r c f a r ua r nation i v r ; 1 1 d j ( n . i : i ( 'la- i:ri::-h it I ! r 1 1 a i n v. ou 1 a n t ee th i! no o a h-!p Ireland gain T'n lomin.it loii t ' over The sei-, t j a !o b ! 1 1 !, vv o ; Id b ..in p'. t by t h 1 1 t - -1 1 v ! ' ' I I : ; I . to ?'.: I'm T! i O ! e s . i s to b a i : - ; : 1 St-.: .-. MrlhinU. i , -..-ot i 1 1 oj: Charge- gain-t It: tb. Wal-ii. II van an br-isb. d :-;. b: A' 'he op.., L , I . e I i i e , i t ; t Slid, d i e LT.t t ( - J ba'l tru i 'o m. a'. s;!. f , . .I bv ; he I ai.re il'-r'.'c i .1 had :.'. l" of.1;' ; ... '. i : s s - i i n b ? ; ' !' w.i - .i ; ; ma i ! ). r ii a '.! pit's of ; !. . j-i nN-c but wet "-':: n . : "I ; . !:;..- ! odi l tie r i i th- ' ' r. r of tl:' on'roi: .i'ifi ret.ee f oj. i ;t jo r in I o ! .!:.:--- i o i , - ' e ! .- p i k r j 1 1 ! t :re. i il l'i w b d. T bev ,;. . '.,!..,! - 'Aire ' t ; ' : g a';-' es s a f ( l ! c ; I '.'. i i n ; i t ; .': i T-, i "i . r i . . , t i ; . w 1. - " ' ' ; ! eq 1 I ! a; t ! ho.. W 111 L'! Ml w .i r 1 .' r " r I .I! d. ' fa T. - from Cr.i I !;.-' d.r.'.w ?a L ig : "o it ra ; in I r !a r. 1 I ' i ' ! : ; " . S : i ' i ' o i : r ' i - --ich .. a '- ' '. :t; :r. it ir. g - 1 1! ? rr. h " .I : i ,r. '. . . -. i r " '. ' '. r ) i gl'. ' v b . 11 of 'it 1 w!::'h -.r-: r.- -' ' ö-.ibi ;. ga ir.V. 'hi A r: Invitation to (.rtttarn K": -- Tia ;. ! w a Th-