South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1919 — Page 1

u i:a riii.i'.. I ml In na : '. ir r. ed h y. ! t ' h - r - -' Nmcr Michigan V nlrh : 'Vnlr f r'! f-M portion VOL. XXXVI, NO. 24 5 a m.wsp.ut.i: nm THE HnJ: WITH ALL THi: LOCAL N i:VS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 day am m;iit n r.r. i.i:si:r Willi! T LLLci h AI" IK' SLIcVICt:. PRICE THREE CENTS ? Li LJ

AFTERNOON EDITION

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Declares Control Packers are in of Situation and Producers Stand Losses. I'y I " n i t 1 Pr-: wahingt .v. J nrU r ron! ro. of r r s j. oii ? Ü ! fu produers during Sf n. ' '.i pr r. K;iii! r-,t 2 . Virtual I l;v s'o k markets, j a y --s to I i the 1 n -1 D days, j .1-". said todav. I The ricctit market break was i . t d 1 y Ca pp r ,ts a 1 a son v h y I,,". ! Elation alon th- lir.s proposed in ;h- l-non and Kendrick hills should 1,- f.irti-d hy rontcrf s-. ''apprr's stat 'r!"?it funics on the h Is of a similar one fro:., the Nation il ' "oTisuiiici s' l ai,'Uf. "Win!'" thr' vc i- pioPa'ily no proof that til" l'itr park is actually fon'rolltd th situation. cannot hut l!i".r that thev hac hci-n a fac-t-r." a pj'- r said. "1 think tlu- market would have " f ii 1 1 1 1 i ;f in su'-h an cmrrk ucy if pi a t ii a I In braeo thr l.i Jive did not have eon t red. They did nothing up the market and I can see no -oo.l reason for a decline to! th. extent V. e ;a e just W itnessed. Dlsappointel at Scare. i "I am naturally disappointed that t are rf this kind should be thrown out at a time when it would tend to arrest th movement fo

regulatory legislation." " i . - - " The Nation.nl "onsumrr's lenUe ST. PACL. Minn The Aery latest fhelarod that the packers, with their j alr bi,th in a 'atlilns suit. Jae-uareh.vjs-s hulsins? with food, could ! M''-k- Uan. innin star, at the

affor.l f rr;is,. bnvintr inf ,!' i s n ite hearings (f the Ivenvon and Kendrirk bills pot under way. ' The farmers of the country nre Leir.K mr.de to suffer for the sins r j f the paekers as in times past," the leaLTUe stated. "Thi time the pmalty has been imposed for a different reason. Just as hearings were started on th" Kenyon-Kendrick bills to regulate the packers, a most unprcedentel drop in prices paid for hops and cattle took place. So last week Washington was flooded with cattle raisers, farim rs. retail dealers and independent packers to he congress to put a. stop to all agitation. Wan lioii.scs lhil:e. "Meanwhile- all packers' warehouses are bulinp; with enough food to carry their business for the eomufz winter and they ran afford to c ase buying for a while." Kmphasis was laid on the section of hn Kenyori bill authori.in con struction of municipal houses. slaughter ! "The consumers mn-t realize that the packing business cannot he smashed without having an established, nation-wide cooperative movement ready to ,b the work, nor e.m people fVed themselves if the p.-icklng business is merely smashed with n o ir.ty and efty ahhatoirs and fe place." public markets to take it ALL OF INDIANA WILL COME TO HEAR WILSO! Uv T'rdteil I're : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . SM't. 2. to this city täte to hear I e!r .tkns will come ftom e cry part of the Pres't Wdson" di ours" en the I .e.i cm of Nati 'reatv Thursdav onv- arid thiC peac ce j nich:. accordimr to1

ports today to State Sen. Frank I in ; ern Mexico despite political disturbMi.'riij'. ( hairmm of the I mliana i anc s there, h recently assured an

of the League t Uaforce Pace. The president vi:j ft;:' crounds coliseum .nir.g anil irasmut h -p-a k on T! at tlie 1 ursda v a Thursdav nsually sves the greatest . rowd at he state fair. h' ccdiseurn is -p --ted to bo jammed. Practically all ,irrang-:u-nrs hae l..- n "ompletf 1 for rec : inc the president, here. Sev-n?y-!i ; e men of prominence will gr t the executive and his party as they step from the tram. DEMPSEY WILL MEET GEORGES CARPENTIER

FOR 5175,000 PURSE I visit to Montreal until he had tour- . id western Canada and returned

1 : I it.'d P. : : DECATUR. EI. S ! mps. y will me. i ; . .er. 1'; r.ch cii imp.c ::: Lncland f !' a p ar : 2 - .Ino ucs irf'ti-, som win r- ( J 1 7 ." . 1 " 1 ' taanacer. Id ac-epf ! 1 i a J..i e r t ce . 1 K f-. r r s . I . ni p-e hat he i r : t i : 1 1 -d i r from eJ 1 leriti r II . o t 1 p t tt i ii.'-. r of v. hi uaa It :r.g . 1

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

I 'l.l'MI IMi, L. I.. Morv than a tlkounii(t bartenders anATal an i ;ni it one .. i (i im 4i The a;l turne! out to Ik a fake. NEW ,YOKK "Lots cheaper than hiring ;i hall." explained William Goldman and his bride, Miss Gertrude Jones, who held th ir wedding reception in the butcher shop whoif both work. I'll IC. Tony Sein'!'. tir. wanted to play 'inmle." No 1k went tit t Ik iixf to chase other Ns juM like thv do on tin mtccii. The film mini when Tony fell to tlu ground. "A RLIN VI IjL.11, 111. Ho nny 1.- "crooked." hut he is no liar. Local residents purchased 17 bottles of ".a" at a fat price, sought a uui't nook to sample the forbidden stuff, and felt keen disappointment. It uas tea. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. -silk !:ul. vKk kiii"s g-ot anotiior lium in II. M. Hearing. IxuiH lllc, Ky.. rluirr! uftli ivtH'hiiijr .stolon property, aid sult-aHCs wen switchtil at tfu railway Mation. Ii:s MOINES, la. It had "some kick." Several hottles. liome brewed, held at iolico h-adquartcrs. exploded. I'lyincr Kla.-s injured Sert. McCarthy. HIS MOIM S. Ia- Polhv. latl ulu'ii a "dip" rrpla-l a irtiniN ptirs after etraetlns S1J at the fiflr Crounil". kv it up when aonther MieHrully lifted .ST fnun the) ihi.. . . i ..... -Hi' juiw.s uk uunn eonri. ST. I'AUIa Minn. Authorities are looking1 for a silo or a still in or near St. Paul. Twenty arraignments for drunkenness Ivibor day startled prohibitionists. .umiiCMiui lair, iiKti wnurr ikk lear, aviator aerohat to take her flying. She wore a bathing suit. I f 4 1 he? One mie,s only. SEYMOUII. Ind. "Seeing Is believing." a cop remarked when three negroes told him their motor truck was loaded w:h roastinp ears. He du? through several layers of corn and found 150 quarts of whisky beinff taken from Louisville to Indianapolis. ITALIAN KING TAKES SIGNIFICANT STEP ON ROAD TO DEMOCRACY liy rnite.l Press: Ml BAN. Sept. 2. King Kmmanuel took another step, a significant one. along the path of democracy today when he informed Premier Nitti. according to an official announcement, that he intended to relinquish all the crown lands throughout Italy for the benefit of the peasantry and t ho combatants for Italian unity." The othcial announcement states that the king renounces possession of the buildings on these lands in favor of charitable institution? and organizations whose aim is to mitigate the sufferings which have followed in the wake of the war. The king also announced that in the future hi own private property would be taxed the same as that of th' commoners. FORD TO BUILD BIG FACTORY IN MEXICO I'y Pniti'd Pros: WASHINGTON. :ept. :. Henry Uord is going ahead with plans to build a bii; tractor plant in northAm rican banker at Chihuahua in a letter, a copy of which was received here today. Many Mexican mechanics nr? now rmphned in the l'ord plant at Dearborn. Mich., and these workers ar b.dng trained for the Mexican plant, the lvtter declared. No information is given as to the city in which the plant will be built. PRINCE OF WALES IS GUEST OF MONTREAL ' by United Press: I MONTREAL. Sept. 2 Although Jthe original it'nerary for the prince 1 of Wal did not inrlüilo ,11 nfflci il vast in,ctober. lie was here today il .dücial gust of the ity. Th' program lor.sisted of a tour of Montreal by automobile, a visit to the Curticr monument, which will be unei!ed Saturday whn King George presses a button which will ..ml an '.ectrie current from Ruckirtgh.am palace to Montreal over the r ial 1 .ih!r and a luri'. hoii on Mount Ro ..l. aft-r hith the prince will n:o;or tu his train.

TO OPEN SALE

F ARMY FO I Cars in City -Officials Busy Invoicing Contents to Arrange Prices. With citv of;-cials already at work invoicing the content' of three carloads of army food the city's share of the army s lpply of surplus food South Hend is assured of beinp

NWEDNESD

able to purchase stocks beginning;.'! : rri : 1'!.

lomcrrow morning. 1 ne ears arriveu early today, after several days' delay, and many false reports of their arrival. A list of prices will he arranged late this afternoon, and announced in tomorrow morninc's News-Times, according to 1. J. Clifford and H. Ii. Miller, who said this noon that the list would he criven out for publication as soon as the costs of freight and handling could he estimated and added to the price of the food purchased fiom the army. K i pect Additional Car. One more car of food is expected to leave Chicago in the next few lays. This car will contain meat, principally bacon. The food will he sold in South Bend directly from the cars, which are now sidetracked near Tifayette hlvd. on the New York Central. No deliveries will be made purchasersmust come prepared to carry their supplies away with them. All transactions will he upon a strictly cash basisGRAND JURY HERE TO PROBE PRICES St. Joseph County Men to Use 1917 Anti-trust Law As Club in Work. A thorough investigation of high prices and alleged profiteering, using as a basis the anti-trust law of 1917, which gives broad powers o prosecuting attorneys, was said Monday to be one of the principal tasks facing the circuit court grand jury, members or wnieti nave been an-; pounced. Any concerted rise in! prices is suttieient cause for an in-j vestiation under this law. 1 The nimc hoseri for the grand jury are John Idling of Penn twp.. Dolph Cripe of Lincoln. Clayton Kleine of Madison. Pert TCeiley of Lincoln. Frank Martin of Portage and David Stilwe'l of Harris. They will he called for Sept. S. The petit Jury, which will be call - ed a week later, Sept. i". consists of; Prank Gilmer of Center twp.. An - drew nennett of oihe. Kdward Zeig. ler of Madison. Kdward Peffley of Lincoln. James Krance of Portage, Will Kberhart of IVr.n. Henrv William Post wick of Ienn. Kail ofj Portage. Sam Carhinger of Union. William Christian of Harris. Arter Shcrley of Lincoln and William Strickled of Center. DANIELS WILL VISIT CANADIAN SEAPORT By United Press: WASH INC, JON. Sept. 2. Secy Danie ls w ill isit Victoria. R C. Sept. 11.. the navy department announced today. He will le accompanied by Admiral Hodman of the Pacific fleet traveling on the battleship New York with an escort of destro ers. Rt I PI IMrtTHM CUriDMCM go out on strike! LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2. Six hundred Purlington shopmen at the Havelock. Neb., shops walked out today. It was said that all but the woodworkers hail struck. The Havelock shop is one of the largest in the Rurlington Mtem. PRESIDENT IN FINAL CABINET MEETING WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Pres't Wilson will hold afternoon with

1 tir.ai nieetinir thisieiHio railwav cashier, e lastud hei m

his cabinet before! starting his speaking trip. He wishes m. Itters ro dispose of aim;n:tr.tti e as far as possi white housu t 1 H c t . I . I - t - .. . h . - r.uu ill Llll.

Officials Seek to Lower Food Prices

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PRIS. WILSON MEETS GOVERNORS ti EFFORT TO ADOPT PLAN

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rre.s't Wilson and Atty. flen. I aimer conferred with governors of seven states the other day in an effort to establish a plan of cooperation between nation and slates for reducing high cost of living-. Front row Oo Sproul of Pennsylvania; Atty. Gen. Palmer, Mr. Wilson; Gov. dardiner of Missouri, and Mr. Boyle of Montana (extreme right). Back row, left to right Brig. Gen. Berry of Pennsylvania; Gov. Milliken of Maine; Gov. Cooper of South Carolina; Gov. Campbell of Arizona; Atty. General Gose of Missouri; Mr. Beilly, secretary of the conference; Gov. Burno.ui.st of .Minnesota; Mr. Modevitt, secretary to Gov. Sproul: Lieut. Gov. MacDowell of M ontana, and Mr. Scott, secretary to Gov. Burnquist.

REVOKE MINERS' ONION CHARTERS

Organization President Making Effort to Weed Out All Radicals. Hy I'nite:! Trcs: SPBINGFIBLB, 111., Sept. 2. Charters of 25 local miners' unions in various sections of Illinois were revoked late yesterday by Pres't Krank Karrington. the state miners' organization, it became known today. Karrington said efforts will be made at once to weed out radicals in locals that were not expelled from the state union, "to purge it of elements attempting to wreck it.' Beports from several locals affected said attempts will be made to reorganize locals vith new officials It was said some of the so-called radicals might attempt formation of opposition unions. OFFER 50 COOPER SLAYERS ) !. 1 pi ft 1 i Suspect Denies Acquaintance With Murdered Nashville Attorney. By United Press: NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 2. Friends of Kobin Cooper, whose body was found in Richland creek Saturday, today offered an additional reward of $500 for capture of the murderers. This makes the total in rewards offered J 1,300. J J. Ueuston. arrested last night on a minor charge, dcrlared hr was not acquainted with Cooper and had had no dealings with him. Feus1 ton. police sav, had an automobile I load tf li pior when he was arrested. Police today were still working on the thory that Cooper was killed by bootleggers. Couldn t tree Wife; Ca s hier

j-v 7 TT.. 7 T T ' Establishment of an aviation staUieCl Willi tier ; tion and submarine base on the Colombia river, probably in the vicinity ! of Astoria.

Hv United Preps: CHIG(. Sept. 2 Unsuccessful in atteTr.pting to free his wife, whos? foot was caught between a r.ulroad rail and board sidewalk last night. William F. Tanner. Raltimore and his r.rms and diel with her. 1 A t'.icman who also iittcmüt'il t j unloose Mrs. Tanner's foot, suffered

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ruslud by.

ÖBV UNpCtiWOOD-OMKRVVOOC.

Man Lost Teeth When He Sneezed in Street Car Tv T'nited I'rcsp : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sepi.y 2. K. C. Pollard today thanked the Indiana Daily Times and Patrolman Oliver Pfaffenberg for his false teeth, which disappeared when he sneezed yesterday on a River Park street ear. Pollard was waiting; at the home of Patrolman Pfaffenberg last night when the officer arrived and explained that he had read that the officer recovered the teeth which had fallen into the lap of a woman across the aisle of the car. Patrolman Pfaffenherg took them from his pocket. ' Those are the ones." declared the happy man. "I am nearly starved. " AC IMMENSE Fleet Reorganization Expected to Pave Way For Unprecedented Development. By T'nited Pro : SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Sept. 2. The Pacific coast may prepare for an unprecedented program of naval development as a result of the reorillllMlUUIl ' L Uli 1 IH IO. ill j authorities believed today. j Sec'y Daniels on his present trip, j is K'atnerinjc tne oata n wnun nwill base recommendations to congress which will embody a program 'involving the immediate expenditure of many millions of dollars, it was said. P.y Sept. 2 4, the secretary will ghe to conpress his recommendations for the first work to be done. It is apparently quite certain this report will cover all or part of each of the following items: Establishment of a naval training station at San Diego. Construction of a new naval hos pital at San Diego. Probahle continuance Pedro submarine base of the San established during the war. Extensive additions to the Pearl Harbor naval base including addi - tions to the nresent shem facilities 1 and hospitals. I Recommendations as to the estabi lishment of the new naval base and navv vard at San Francisco. i Extensive improvements to naval facilities on Puget SounL particun;irlv nt Rrf.nlf.rton. TO ADDRESS AM1TRICAN BAR. ! rty United Press: WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept. 2 FolIowlnc the elosincr meetlr.ir of the (Canadian Bar association Saturday ; r.lcrht Ixrd Finlay. former Rritish ! chancellor, left for P.oston. where .-..I tunu ' -'.-' ur umi.iih - American Bar association.

MA GET

BUDGl

OF CUTTING VIC?H COSTOFUVMG

" " DUETO BLOCKADE Hoover Asserts Delay Caused Speculators to Corner and Hold Foodstuffs. By United Pre-: PARIS, Sept. 2. High food costs in America are entirely due to failure of the allies to lift the blockade against central Kurope immediately after the armistice, Herbert Hoover declare! today in testifying before the American congressional committee investigating war expenditures. . Food supplies now held in the United States are greater than at any time since 1 ö 1 " , Hoover said. This wx.s proof, he added, that the present high costs are artificial. "The delay in lifting the blockade," Hoover asserted, "caused speculators o corner foodstuffs and hold them, expecting that tremendous demands v.-ould arise from central Kurope when the embargo was lifted. In the meantime, the countries on that part of the continent bought to the fullest extent through the economic council of the Mlies. This exhausted their gold reserve, rendering further purchases when the blockade was ed." impossible finally liftALLIES DISPA C ATI Order Germany to Bar Austrian Delegates From Reichstag. T.y United Pre-ss: PARIS. S?pt. 2. The allies, through tne medium of the supreme council, sent an ultimatum to the j German government today, declar ing that v ithin two weeks Germany must modify her constitution, eliminating the provision which admits Austrian deputies to the reichstag. It is po:nt?d out that this clause 'ls in contradiction to the Versiilles j treaty which forbids Interference in 1 Austrian a fairs. SAYS TREATY DELAY CAUSES TRADE CHAOS Ey Urdted I're: STUM' PINT. E I. Sept. 2. Delay in ratifying the treaty of peace Is partially responsible for social and Industrial unrest and commercial chao. in the United States, declared Sen- Rober: L. Owen. Oklahoma, in an address here last nicht. Owen opened the campaign of ?hö League of Nations association, nonpartisan organization which will wase a fight for immediate acceptance of the treaty. De'ay caused a falling off' of HOO.f-OO.r.fMi worth of business in July, Owen sai-

CHARGES S

T V

'Daring Aviator Waves Greeting to Ex-Kaiser

I. v 1 r. ir l Pro- : AMKHONCKX. Uol'ar.d. Fej.t C Much excitetn ent was occasioned in Amerongen at ll:':f o'clock Moil-) day when an aviator, pas -ine abov-; tlie von r.er.tnick castle, s'.id'' en ' v ; looped th- loop and dived low d:ietlv over the garden where the former emperor was engaged in h:s' dailv task of sawing wood .,,,1 Many the one-time rmpror was in linuer, but the av iator merely deo mied about ."0 feet above the garden. leaned over the side of .is plane, and waved a reetinc to William Hohenzollern and th-n proce.b-d on his journey. The aviator is presumed To haw- j been X'ersteegh. a Hollander. Th . former eniieror is said to have ben I greatly pleased ov r the airman's ; ui'f et in?. MEXICO TO KEEP S Carranza Warrfs Nationals Against '"Occasions of Conflict." j 1 By I'iui.'d Pres : MKXP'u TTV. Sept. Mexico j will maintain her sovereignty "tinj harmed" and "absolutely cannot ac - cc-pt any limitation on the liberty of Mexican citizens." Pres't C.ii ran. i ileclared Monday in his message

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I U I I L I Uli I I

fore the opening session of congress, i ,f. Carranza warned diplomatic r.'p- j Kuiphn es "and p iil-r . .uli 'o l..,vrcsentatives stationed in Mexico to)two jn,,mi,,rs on boards of ,li:e(.r

caution their nationals ;iga!ns? "ocI casions of conflict." The Mexican government, h said, was making

every effort to establish order inj. irii ,n,.. 0;n.--r ha'f ? be admin!the country and pointed to ron.li- L. - j,v n r, enndow ' advisov. c, m-

tior.s whicli lie declared marked an appreciable improvement. The presi dent affirmed Mexico's intention of i fulfilling her ob'igations to foreign

countries. ration of mrb'"".'he law recognizes damages : ,m.nt ,,:uv,,y ( )..,- -caused to foreigners." Carranza sa id. j r.(.,v and the uovern nient will ind tnnify ; Tl;- aiv;i b.. i: i - Stich.' ii.,f,.r! hm; er-- in t.r,ii:

Carranza cited four cases of internotional conflict: j Conditions along the American (border; damage to foreign property in Mexico; injury to foreigners on; .Mexican soil and conditions which' ! had rs ilt d from revolutionary I-tr- ! islationsp':ihin 01 .anacrvs on iuo'ihii'm.i and the damage to foreign property. , : 1 . 1 . . 1 . . ' . . . c : ian;in..t saio. i:ili-5U-y is SignifW-niit. "It is impossible for any go r rnment esp cially following a revdution. to jiremt in all portions of its territory, offense, against foreigners. Tlie FiJicacy with whieh Die govi-ni- ; ment has punlhd persons guilty offenses against foreinrrs is moe

significant respecting Mexico than.0. ,j.r ,,,,,:s v.r.

th' United States can understand. r,n arrount of the inequality of mnili - tion s under which the people of one

I country commit offenses njrainst the,,.OM jn icitiens of another country. Imp:-'-. Pnall

"OWlnjr tO the activity Of th army." he continrH, most of th bandit leaders hne been des'roved and thos that retard eomplete pacification have been dispersed. "Truthful indications of na'ior.al' developm-nt are shown in th depart ment s r-f e)mmunication. indu- , (try and agriculture. ev-r 2. TOO kib--j meters more railway are operated 1 . . u ; . . 1 r. 1 c HD iiiaii 1.1 ii. 1 . CLEVELAND PRODUCERS 1 to stage milk strike CLEVELAND. ' , S p Cleve. j la rid must pay two to three cents

more per quart for milk, or find it .... :--, ; .... :.. - . r j Fuppiy shut off, ncccrdir.g to an ut- :!npr; r - e. ' j tlmatum from farmers In the bands r.,f).lT ... ,,r : d ..'"- ; of milk distributors today. or.mer.t: :pro'. i V d r.': r-.th:. i 1 They demand .': rents per g&Ilon , jJf-.rein sh'ti '. to d r. a .7 for their milk. The price to the con- ' j idu.-il h 'i ' ''..- e.--I s'imer is L" eents per quart. ' .rivnnt for i . . ! ' ' ! The farmers said their prrnt , - r-l tli.c ' '- price of ?.Z -e-.it. p:-r gallon was be- ! f.,i-;,,vv to !. ,'r-: -. i.i-.-I low the cost of production. The r ity : 0 rii'Ä;tv ::. r.; - : t d tr:.. :.,- j was short 1 percent of its normal ; r,'0.,

' supply today. If the threatened em-. ', bargo go s into ffert on the refu.il I to meet the r.ew pric ' 'levd ind will te without milk by Friday, uistributors saiI. i FORECAST SMALLER cotton pRODucTior ; ! j j WASHINGTON. Se pt. 2. A total. j cotton produe-tlon of 1 1 . 2 :' . 0 ; i bah-s was forecast today by the crop j estimate bureau of th" agricultural : h-partnie tit on tii' bavls 'if repor from tie!d agents Aug". 2". Tot 1 I i.roduetion last year was 1 2, C 40, 3. 12 ba.1'-. .

SOLON OFF

ERS

NE W SOLO

. S. ROAC Presents Measure CallinsforVide Reorganization of Systems. 1 rr': WAS', i IN" :T N. s . V-'. . -t-owr.ej-htp i :'". u of !, , Mr. J-t- -u h : io 1 -nm nt j,(..-.;r.i,,p w :;h i.or -r.ar'.iu' 1 ma p.a nient ami irn.t. - PJ-. 1 ;,b ! in :t b;l! r" .;!, -d ': . 'Sen. 1 " 1 ii . Iii i 11 -i. ir. of : h.- - I ate jntei sm:c on.tv,-;- orr,!r.:t: 1 Sink--" am! b, korts :r. m er im i ml f!" i" . bv tlie 1 :!1 .1 :i 1 .elaborate pro". :-ioi f..r p.micip.ijtion f -in p'oves ::i iaüic waqe ;,r. ! working coj-.d i; ions are n:adA uunt ( oniini'l't' -n n a e r. n -1 ! working conditions, on h'.ch b-th ; sides ar e.U r r-pt - ?it ed. 1 1 crea 1 ed . ! A iailwa- trar.-vort.-Hion bor with sweeping p,w.-rs oer ;toaN is pro. ;dd. The in t :- ; nniu.e; ( fiimiiii."!i u.;;'d ; V!V I n authority ovir i-s:.- of siock iand bonds and det.-i'min at i--n o. a t fair ret urn. i The roads v. oubi be ! tut r. 1 , iS, (j iV nf , mn,lt!l m W,:f t the ; ! I b ani-s a .. , roidc IN'orga nial ions. ,,. provides f.r: ! t'ltmiat" r'Ot ganizatlon e' b. !.,,, jnf( tf .". . 1 o r:;i. t r. . v- - j :, , Ss a rrur.g to be one jKlif for p Jr. liae d . ,p;.pf:i rt t.v aduaV board, to b- leas, d to m 1! for f-s-tabh.-hini; a -vttm or prot:tharing for mp'o e. impro- - Iment of working '" ! 1 -'. mv.-n-jIion ,,f sa f-t- b" ..! du s':,p'ol in iri !'iv .ir ti.it!..-. . r m : ; : a ' ;,-,,,,., !,!)' Use and suguesth.g i;n pi ein-ur vf-rvi' i' 1 1 ra vHesull of Confereiie. I ' ! -j-;r c imm.i; iul! ;: T-. s ;lt of 1 , - " f c.nf. w n t -1 ;iv .'Tt. ;als füiai.- i- t s am : leaders w;!h a s;"'. s . I ,-. , ; a . , t : . ()f , j,,, ;(j.-,t ' n, ,.n,j,.,i ;)V ! Th. r I'n'iito n ton.:, it-.. -s- , : i"uim j h; ?liM.-. ;.l a- in : P!urrj j 1. n ;(,.(. .,o--,. :r: noel i frri , t i;u .....',.. - :'. . ' r rnjirr,;,d r.o j-ey ; r ' ra ' i ; -j j... .,n? j.sr:;.-, p-o i-.-.i - avi.-'l ; n, ,.;. YVk. iv : " i;,,r ,. ace;:; ! r ' o i-' n ! ! 1 ) " t s 1 1 Lt- ; 1 1 1 t:;o vr i(.n ;n ,.,t-;i. ! n ;! s?. : ' ; ..,,,., , ; , ,:.;- ; - This l;..?, ;.,;; a , r f. OJ. jniprisonni' : . e-r ! .,r,v c;)nrj,.,. ,,r r. r . .. . r r. 1 . y ' ' )i. Up'" , arrj,.r wjo r f - ' "':.' de ,.-.;n. s of 'lie , , '. s v d ., r. af r '' ,,rf.n r,ppM, .: '.v th 1 r ,n,H, ,,,..,-. .. d 1 " h s..ttd. ; .. r.u,, ' i,. ; r. '. t f o or r 1 t m " ' f -.",,. v. : . b s ' 1 -,.-'. s n r p r e- . ,.f . 1 ! ' , ! . i " d . ' ; s ; , r . . i 1 . t ; 1 t n r . d . . ' - ' . ' ..' ! 1 e 1 rr (, ,,.-.,? m '. r. a t ; o n or j s'.irit : tilv t.it. ;::::r : s .' h i'e:' , rr, a rorT, In Pi'itt ".(rik.-. T . ! r. ' r ' i o p -.'. r . t a r. ' t r ' . p I 1 1 II a t ,.or, ar..j , ff t of t '" f' ' i .! t o on'' vt hat is on.mor.i r. 1 .1 a i"' ko;t bu a'.so ha' : ornrr ' 1 j o t . as s ;.,. . ; . t'l'u-,.!,.-.. ........ I :::,.,; mi'H;.! in forlud'hr.g st,u.. . ,.r r ::: ti(,:i f,,- ., s.r:... r..,- als- ptov. I ,,. s tt!e;v. r. of all d.5 uf ,,Yer:-.n . ::' tribunal xh.- bii! st"- ir". Th.-. Va m- 1 y. th i:o 1 f t Is dursng the p-r - . . contt-d -hall I e on. fed : Lt?r:ns s.x percent mt' r .-t

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