South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 1

Tim: Tin: i i r 1 1 it. Indiana ntnl l.ourr MiehiiT.in IYur S :rdr. ; M-v '. 1 ; pt r 'v 1 ' - -- .- tinned "- r r. ; . 46 PAGES ENB VA AV VOL. XXXVI, NO. 2 5 0. PAY AM) NIGHT Ft'LI. LKA.FID Willi; TKLKGIIAI'MIC SERVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1919. a mayspapfk vni tie. 1 1. m i: v Ith all tiii-: lovl m:vs. PRICE SIX CENTS

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CLASH OF MINERS West Virginia Threatened With Pitched Battle Call U. S. Troops. HEN UNLOAD MACHINE GUNS

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Governor Will Notify Sec'y; nmmiT inn Baker When Danoer jflUM MAMLiZL Annpsrs mmmpnt

A o. ! it-d Pre : HAKLKSTON, W. V.l., Sept. G. ugmented by five hundred to '.wclvc hundred nun, the hod' of niriers. all said to he armed, which I ft Oak (JroVf early Saturday on a n irc h into Lnirm county in force it. ionization of the (luyan coal Held, is through I'eytonia. Uoone i ;.unty. and continued on toward! i Madison with the prospect of reach-I ir: that place by night. This information was received late -aturday afternoon ly United States Marshal William Osborne, Frank I'-'-ny, president, and other officials i thi mine workers' organization, ho w r" cp rt .l to overtake the niwd by tin' time it reached Mnd.s -n and urge them to turn hack. Gocmer Prepares-.. Gere. 'ornuIl has hid a telegram n his desk for du-pateh to Sec'y Ea-it-r. .illin fT ffilcnd troop 1mi, iiately upon notKt that the Kitu:'.im h:is become mT- nSiirmlnff, i;i 1 indi( atcd 1 would send the i I man tlie moment h had inforii. ;ti.n th.it the niirchcrs liad pone MroiKrii Madison. 'I'he r.. rnor declared himself dertaiüed that the armed men s..iih! not ;: into Lncin county, :u i:' !!uy insisted upon Roln;-. he .'u!d m. et th-m there, or before h. -.v ;o h 1 tlw re, if pot-slhle. with "iiited Stat s troops. I!.- r.re..d the liope that the :itn- rkrs' I'fieials would he i'.le to turn the croud hack, hut . is pi. oared to UH'1 stronger means, i ie. -s try. Information was oh:".i.ed !: t from what is believed to a :rust-virtly s-ur e that the curators i:i th.c duyan lichi hail tini. i.l. .1 carlo. il of to.it hin. kuiis i: I air.munitioM in Lan Frhlay . ! distribution in Fouan county, in m cjiaration to defend themselves, !.( pr'perty and loyal miners !!i att.tf-Us of the invaders from !;e Kan iwh. L tWl i. FEDERAL COMMISSION GIVES OUT COAL COST jir. Iteports i , . tl 1:1 rct.nsyh ar.ia made public r'tturday by the federal trade comi K.-sion said operators made a marof ;.S cents a ton in the south- '. ,--t fields in 1 : 1 s and S4 cents in the c.-ntral fie his. In the southwestern Jie'ds the cost .;" production was p!a ed at an iverai;e of J 1 i 2 a ton. this inelud-j.-.u i;i.or. s;;i'ilies and general ex.ei,ses nrui the sellint; price was -ivfii at a r.averae of JJ.T.O a ton ;;t the mine. In the central f.clds the r-'t was r'cn as ?C."1 a ton ,,! the so Hinc price as $.",."'. LESS THAN 40.000 YANK SOLDIERS IN EUROPE; i WASHINGTON". Sept. Is than 4e.Cu0 American soldiers re-j r ained in Europe en Sept. L ac-! . ordir.g to the we- kly demohilira-! t;on hgures today of the war depart-; ii er.:. The exact total was r.S.T'.d.i u strength ol the army on that; to was 4:1. f::cer and men. w horn .n23.?. wre in this co;:r.-SoMk-rs enroute p.ome f rem a rope numbered -1, ; Enlistments now total 11A ,.- wteklv rate had dre.i IT Iv.e ' ' k vi in U I ro : c e high rcirord -.1 August. . 1 1 i -1 a 1. o 4 t '4 fp.y FIND MANY DEAD BODIES IN RUINS OF BUDAPEST GENEVA. S . Th Kum.mii 1 at P.err.e ;at s that the . Jir.ar. lan troops Ib:d ip. -t d ' ; t 1 ! " S i 1 f t ! i after their entry o r d - ' bt ! d ;"'S ..mmuni.-ts under im buÜ'Ung. Among o bot tics in a factory .-i1 t.lol i '. e i n b v. ere d vered. . 1 t 'athii'.u' ' Plies'.-. mona-t.-ry the who had leen i vi to

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Drink Bay Rum and Hair Tonic Four Men Die

JAMESTOWN, X. V., Sept. f,. Four men have died in Jamestown' within tae last 1'4 hours from drinking hay rum. hair tonirs and other alcoholic substitutes. In each case the attending physician certified tor do.ith as duo to "alcoholism." j The police liavft warned local eiruggists against promiscuous sell-; ing of hair tonics and other alcoholic preparations. fUKtluN HUflCIä : Sen. Edge of New Jersey Introduces Export Finance Bill. Ij Associated Pres: WASHINTON, Sfpt. 0. Necesj sity for the stabilization of foreign j oxchanpre and the extension of I credits abniul as a means of furth ering American commercial interests was emphasized in the senate Saturday when the export finance bill introduced by Fen. Edge, republican, N'ew Jersey, was taken up and a number of amendments adopted. The bill prepared by tho federal reserve board and approved by Sec'y Glass and a number of the leading financiers of the country, provides for the formation of banking corporations and for their financing so as to enable them to do business abroadSmoot )pioos. Opposition to the. measure, wns expressed by Sens- Smoot, Utah; (Ironna. North Dakota; Ienroot, Wisconsin, and othe'r. They ohjectl particularly to what they said were tho almost unlimited powers granted by the bill to the proposed financial corporations and urped that limitations be provided by which they would be subject to the banking laws as other financial institutions. The senate went on record as opposingforeign interests participating" in the control of the corporations. Fy unanimous vote it adopted an amendment ly Sen. Smoot rc-iUirinK that all members of the board of directors instead of a "majority" as proposed, be American citizens. The senate also amended the bill so as to re-juire the corporations to engage ntirely in foreign bankinp and other i.nar.eial operations Instead of "principally" as originally provided. Adopf Amendment. The senate adopted amendments by Fen. iror.na prohibiting corporations formed under the act from r eatrin-r in commerce or trade, or interfering in the freedom of comjftition in the sale of commodities. Another amendment by him providing that no corporations formed under the bill should invest in any one corporation an amount exceedin." 10 percent of its capital and uplus exctpt m a corporation eii.ared principally in the banking business also wrs accepted. AISTHIANS ACtillT TRllATY. IIv A sswin teil Press: i;i:UNi:, Sept. 6. The Austrian cabinet, after fully discussing the treaty, has unanimously decided to recommend to the national assembly its acceptance. This information conveyed in a despatch received from Prague this morning.

Woodpecker Shortage is Killing Trees, Belief

A woodpecker shortage together sih an unusual increase in insects and worms is causing the tleath of elm trees throughout the country, according to an ltivos;;;at'on recently completed by the Indiana board of foresters. The Investigation of iv the board was conducted to ascer tain the reason for the large numj her of elm trees in this state dyi i:.g during the pat few ears. ; In making the investigations the j board had a number of dead e!m i trees cut down anil under the bark I was found hundreds of small worms, .which hid sucked the life out of the trees. With his Microscopic eyes : been prrsent. the board contends. the trees would have hed for the . woodpecker special ii'.es in protecting trees. I Moth- bore through tho batk of i trees and deposit their eg us which huteh worms, wldh in e-xce.-s kill the tre-s. With his mwropic eyes, I t ho W o- dpeeker

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REPORT TILT OF WILSON -WALSH ON PEACE PACT Foreign Relations Committee Receives Story of Irish Nationalists.

LLOYD GEORGE NOT QUERIED j WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. While ; private negotiations proceeded Satj urday between senators favoring "strong" or "mild" reservations to the German peace treaty, the forr A ' r Mn 1 i ! . A i, u leianons commuiee rpct ivci a eport of a spirited discussion of the Irish question at Paris last June be tween l'res't Wilson and Krank P. WaL-h and former Gov. Dunne of Illinois, who sought to secure a hearing before the peace conference for the Irish nationalists. The report wa.s transmitted by the Irish nationalist bureau, supplementing recent committee hearings. It said Mr. Wils-on declined to use his inlluence to get a hearing for tho Irish representatives, declaring that Messrs. Walsh .and Dunne, by intemperate, speeches in Ireland, had made it Impossible. Iinitlcl Ills Kfforts. Treaties in existence, the president was represented having declared, impeded Iiis efforts to procure self determination for subject peoples. Xo meeting of the committee was held Saturday, tho memorandum, made "by Walsh and Dunne after their conference with the president, Joeing submitted Informally, and there was little discussion of thei treaty in the senate, iSen. .Norris, repubicun, Nebraska, making the only address. He called, attention to the statement of tho president in his TttLouia speech that Japan's secret treaties with the allies wero made to induce her to enter the war. The Ne-braska senator fiaid the treaties were made two years later. To Oppose Article 10. Tho group of republican senators advocating "mild" reservation conferred during the day and were said to have agreed to oppose the committee reservations particularly that relating to article 10 of the League of Nations covenant. The Irish memorandum described as notes on tho conftrence between Pres't Wüson and Messrs. Walsh and Dunne, made by the latter afterward, teemed with sharp exchanges resardin the attitude of the president and others of tho American peace commission on the Irish question. ' Mr. Walsh, the memorandum recited, suggested that the president visit Ireland and the president was said to have replied: Sharp Jlclian;c. "Xow Walsh, if it is your intention to go back to America and try to put me in bad, J am gxrinp: to say when I co back that we -were well tvir. tr P-ttir, Mr rr vniom over here; we were well on tho way, when you made it so ditMcuIt by your speeches in Ireland that we could not do it; that it was you gentlemen who kicked over the apple cart." Mr. Walsh, in reply, referred to discussions in the British parliament of the efforts to secure safe conducts to Paris for Mr. Do Yalera and other Irish nationalists, and the president was represented as responding: Now. Walsh I am not going to discuss anything that was said in the Hritish house of commons or house of lords, except to say this: That I was making an effort and Col. House was making an effort, and that we (COXTINUKIi ON PAGE FOUR) bored, or his sharp ears, attuned to hear the souiuls inaudible to human ears, hears the soft creepings of the worms. He sinks his beak into the bark tf the tree and his long tonsue brings cut for his daily meal the eggs or worms. The state board says, that death cf trees was foretold 2Z years a.jo Jay Colonel Brown of Itochester, Ind., known as "the Bird and Heel Man" in a series of lectures he made! when ho pleaded for the preserva-; tion of E.e 'birds. At that time Col. ', Drown said, "no woodpeckers, no trees." The .state board believes that other trees will follow the lead taken by the' elms, provided some-: thing is done to stop the slaughter of woodpeckers. , It is said the orioles protect the apple trees rrom the coddling moths J a pair of orioles saving many bushels of apples each season; cat birds protect p;;.m. song sp.irrows proI tect currants, while ciuall are general

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British Advertisers Use Stranded U-Boat

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p'.W. .-.v Sveral German U-Iboats, stranded nothing but junk until an enterprising evolved a scheme with the result LABOR PEACE AT LASTJ SIGHT Predicts End of Railroad Strike Steel Workers to Continue. HY IXH'IS IXIHjOW. f nr-Tinir 1 .hliiKlon ( irrrponlf nt WASHINGTON, fc'ept. 6. Industrial - peace seems at last to le in Flpht. It appears reasonably certain now that there will be no railroad strike this fall, that the United States steel corporation will continue at work and that, generally speaking, there v ill be peace in the industrial world until there shall be a full opportunity for all the interests concerned to work out some permanent plan for maintaining better relationship between employers and employes. Samuel Gomper. president of the American Federation of I-ahor, who returned to this country from France less than two weeks ago, undoubtedly has exerted great influence in favor of organized labor taking a conservative course. It was at his urgent request that the committee representing the 500,000 railroad shopmen of the country finally decreed to ask the shopmen to . acicpt the increased pay awarded by the railroad administration at the direction of Pres't Wilson. Urged Not to Strike. Gorupers also urged tho steel workers not o precipitate a strike at this time. It is generally believed thfit if the men employed on the railroad? and the men employed in the steel industrv Ftand hv the unwritten agreement that has been reached to maintain industrial peace for the time being and no one doubts that the agreements will he respected organized labor represtntin.tr the smaller industries of the rniTtrv will lif wlllinr' tn loin in tbo i movement to search fnr sr.iutinn of the great industrial problems of the da v. Pres't Wilson. so it was ;.-,M at

the white house today, has decided) --ihm i.ikfo put the treaty of peace out of his i Americans going to the Tampico mmd long enough during his trip to oil region arc being asked to make the racitic coast to discuss the in-loath to mch an afildavit as follows: dustrial situation. The drift of what j "The undersigned, under oath, dehe will say on this subject, it was . poses and says that he has been stated, will be along the lino that j warned that the Tampico oil region the American people must work to- j is a dangerous district on account of gether; that the safety of the fu- the activities of bandits operating ture depends on cooperative efforts; j in said region; that deponent, by that employers and employes must , reason" of his business as emploo is

get together form. on a common platPUOnTEERS MIST r.XI'LAIV. WABASH. Ind., Sept. G. Eental

profiteers in Wabash will b- called i have, to present a claim to the Mexbefore tho grand jury next week to Mean government, either directly or tell why "they are charginc jis to' through any other channel."

$20 a month for houses that brought; ?G to J 7 a few vears ago. Quincv E. Milliner, prosecuting attorney for abash county announced today. I j As much of the evidence ;i.s posib!ej ill be mad'? public each day, Milimir said. The Advertising JS.C.OS More Lines of Di-play A NEWS-TIMES iliiring the month the Tribune IM)sITIVE PltOOF as an Adcrtling Mrelliini unci as The Nrws-Timcs Mtfs.s Oxer Tribune for August was

Iwal Advertising is sikici placed hy Senith Hnd nicrliants, I'orign advertising is that of outside oinuini-s. se.tuetiiucs called national advertising.

along the British co;ut during the

advertising seeing that the hulks shown above. This I'-Hoat was strati Leading Hoosier Bootlegger Arow in County Jail INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6. The "leading bootlegger of Indianapolis" lies remorseful in the .Marion county Jail today. Happy Dunbar characterized hlm-r-elf as such on business cards and then boasted of his outlawry to Indianapolis polico when they arrested him four months ago. At that time JTappy was placed under 1,000 bond which he violated. Then Happy traveled incog to Detroit where his veil of secret Identity was lifted. Federal authorities wanted htm on a charge of importing liquor into dry territory. CARRANZA BALKS UNITED STATES Adopts Novel Plan of Ridding Himself of Responsibility. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Apparentlv convinced that the United! States is in earnest in demanding proper treatment of Americans In Mexico, the Carranza government had adopted a novel expedient in an attempt to relieve itself of responsibility. Americans going to the Tampico region, hereafter, will be compelled to sign a formal release cf the Mexican government's responsibility for what may happen to them. If they refuse, Mexican officials will refuse to vise their passports. The condition raises a peculiar situation for under international law ! i government may refuse travel permission to foreigners into a region where it may not be prepared to I guarantee their .ifety. on his way to that region, and travels at his own risk. That in case some accident might happen to him. hereby he formally renounce the right that he or his heirs might This affidavit is not only required of workmen who are American citizens, but al.-o of American clitzens in the Unite-d States holding passports from the state department authorizing them to visit the Tainpico regier.. Score for August d crti-ing wen carried by TIIK of AugtiM than by its eomioiitor. f Till' N E WS-TI Si ES Superiority a Service (il1ng Ncuspair.

17.171 Lines of Local Adcrtl-;ng

l.EU Lines of I'orcigit Advertising

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'i war, v;ere thought to be fit for drew great crowds (f si ht -seers, ded on Hastings beach last. vear. BROADWAY AGAIN IN WHITE BLAZE . Solves Problem of Beinq aH Dressed Up and Nowhere To Go. Ilr Associated Tress: NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - New York's great white way blazed forth Saturday night after the partial eclins? caused hv the actors' strike. I he problem or being dressed up and nowhere to go was solved for thousands of theater goers by the re-op?ning of a number of houses which had been forced to close during the 30 day war between Thespians and managers which ended early today. Many of the closed theaters were unable to arrange fo- a reopen. lng, but all announced that performances would, be resumed early next week. According to the claims of the various parties to the war, it ended in a victory for every one. The Actors' Kquity association and thf Chorus union were triumphant because they gained recognition; the managers pointed with pride to the fact that provision for "an open shop" was included in the treaty of peace and the Actors' Fidelity league, which supported the managers, proclaimed its satisfaction that it va? also recognized. Conti mif KnteMtaiimiciit. The rntrtainrnents arranged by the equity association as part of their program for raising funds for the strike! s and otherwise demonstrating their independence of managers will be continued for a hort time, it was announced because ef which they are given. These thea- i ters are outside the tegular theatrii cal district and the programs will be changed in order so that variou.1 stars may return to their original casts and do their starring in th usual places on Broadway and nearby. WOMEN WILL VOTE. Py Associated Press: "HOME. Sept. 6. The vote by which the chamber of deputies accorded Italian women tip right of suffrage was 174 to

Completing Plans For Sgt. Arch s Home-Coming

Although no definite information regarding the day Secgt. Alex Arch is scheduled to return to this city ! haP b(.on r(.coiVed. plans have been complete d where by outh Herd's dlstinguished soldi er is to 1.0 given a hearty h rmie-cejming. Sergt. Arch, who arrived in the States with battery C. sixth held artillery, tirst livision. 1-s-u'ay aboard the trans-port j Zeppelin, hid the honor of tiring the I hrst shot .sent at the Germans by i the Amerkar.s on the morning of I Oct. 6. 1517. Mrs. Elizabeth Locsmondy, ZZ'i N. ! S.idle st.. sister of the hero when 'interviewed last night said that the! j only information she had that America her w as I lI UWiI I. .11.1 reached ithe nt w.-P'er account. She said ;a letter from him written in Ger - many was receivcl bv ba r a few days ago, c.nd in this letter he told her his out-'.t was already to make the return trip home. He further stated that h would b- unable to come to .South Bend until thro-.

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'ACT IS FAIR TO OPEN N EXT TUESDAY Huge Displays Set Up Fast Horses Are Entered in Running Races. Sicks of activitv on the Inter-Stai I fair ground. s indicate tractions that ill hi wealth of atreadv for tipi opening next ..Tuesday morning The exhibition groands arc heirg rajud!y transformed into a city of tents ;nd booths- Tb.e f. rst big eanvas to be ereeted will house the p-ni'dry exiibit. Shipments of prize foivls are arriving and several carloads are coming direct from Indianaivhs where they were shown the past week. ; The lisplay of exhibits in tb.e oatdoor booths und pavilions promis s 'to exceed tiiat of any previous year. Many of the community's most en- ; terprising tims will be represented. i These will f located rast of the lmMM (,itn,nco as vn j,s --'upying -.11 . c .1 M.I I. : 1, .4 1, jaii oi me aanauie spac m wn.ti i known as tho Merchants' and Manufacturers building, used during the summer season as the dancing pavilion. This building is substantially built, well lighted and well ventilated. It will be open evenings, with plenty of music, talks and eni tertaining features to interest the; visitors ' To Serve MoaK Arrangements have been completed for the serving of hot meals and lunches by the following church I organizations who have undertaken ! the task of feeding the fair crowds: j First Evangelical, Grace Evangelical, ! Lowell Heights, Hope Presbyterian. River Park M. E.. Ardrnore Heights j Urethren. Grace M. E. Epworth. J Stull Memorial. Hand-in-Hand Grove, No. 51. Eoyer and Kemp and I A. A. Pailey will have eating places in the same location- This has been i conveniently arranged just north of j the concession held near the entrance ) to the grand stand. i

Tbc race, program of nny fair is I ' always the one big feature in the!.'.!

minds of many visitors. Thp InterState fair card this year has been unu.sually well arranged, through the personal e fforts of th" president, George Y. Hcpler. and the secretary, Walter Lindley. The latter has a wide acquaintance w ith the horsemen of the middle west and thf se t.-r nf Tii-i.'i 1 vj vis:tf (1 all or T lie jrincipal fairs in Indiana and nois during the past few week? Iliiand s cure d racing talent that heretfjforhas been unattainable. Pi Days' Itaeing. Probably th biggest event e-f the entire live day?' racing, from the point of interest to race fans, will be the free-for-all pace, for a purs of J.100 to be held on Saturday. th final day of Ihe fair. Two of Mayor W. H. Foster's horses, from Elkhart are entered: Grace Direct and South P.end Girl. both to;notchers in the racing game. Grace Direct won the 2:04 pace at Inditnanedis Wednesdav in straight heat, j her best time bing 2 :"'., i-2. Jlu -sel P.oy, another entry in the free-for-all. has been a favorite on the b al track feir the past three years. He has a mark of 1 : a i 1-4 and broke C NTI XI "ED O X I 'AG E I 'O EE) months aft r he had arrived in thStates. She said mat h did not a.ss. . wo a a n v ny reason for saying that he r.ot b ibb- to re-cIve im mediate discharge wh n returned, and sh bheves that he intends tj keep hon:e-comir.g date a .''''T'-t. All units f the ;.r-t divsiem arnow stationed at Camp Mills. E. I . and will le k-'Pt intact until after th parade of that divincn is started in Ne w York on next Wedr.es lay Gen. J. J. Ivrshing s to arrive uri th? Iyviathan M.'-r.day and will I'ad the j.arade down Fifth ;iv. Sergt. Arch will folb-.v directly -re-iiind th j ueneral with I-'ren-.-h American artillery u ( u w hie a tn' d to hre thj 1. rst shot. j This. gun has already lea n placed on exhibition in front of the library in New . 1 . Efforts are b-ing made b: of the the c,:r.!nitt-e in charge "Arch to he Iiome-comin r elei-ra-i-th- fainejs gun tion" rought to tr.L- city.

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IIFAILURE Labor and Capital Cannut Proceed While Suspense Continues. I) IMPATIENT WITH DELAY Great Mortification to Attend Wcrld Labor Conference Without 0. K. ni:s .m'Im:.-jM.-iKili' v Til : spread in th itto th.- Fni treatv : rai ;-este,l 1 v T! W-. s ; i y. lie w h i e h ha spreaiiir. i: Prh: t w . ' -, K - l i V ' . I I -' ! ' said, w I . W i e- ".. aiaor.r ; no? y t k iidw wbi wer, to b" for I w orld i-rtit r. La ' ! be r l-l ,1 i t,,. friit'd itenot proc ed ri!i .settlements Jlor Oie;:, bins like the ra :! : ( ad s SOlVed While the s'I-peT;v,. "Io von lionotly thin', ! e JiJ'i t ion .i1. t i ; : i tli. -ii of that poison has g.d into the - o? this free pet.-pV?" he -a, "Men look yoi e.ilm'y in th f.e in America and t 1! .vi they are fthat sort of re 1 ion. Poison Will pra 1. "So long as the (;u"s!i"!i of !, kind of j" .ice the world was to have and what in r.ine Sv wt bo behind it r m.iliu ..1 open, th eylson would continue to spread, -f';.. 'How bun, sb :wo .-. i.ept "waiting for the answer whether the world v. ill trusty or despise ji he continued. pThe world is annoye-I bee.-iu.--e . a:i :. Mhor;t m America hesitates w h.ether r u ill ndors an Aiuirj'an do.-trine.' Th.- nres : A . d ho !kvI ib't- - - i be ?i abb' to . the solution ur-.tl' h" knew O railwav ro : .e n is when a peace basis came. Tl' er-n-topenee of labor and e;ip:ta: :n Wo shir: "ton r'? mor.th, he conti!.".red I'V ti:" :r-fr to the treaty .... . . ,i f u tn!. I.:il.nr ail nvrr trie wor:i i-; wa iting" ho as-erte., "to whether the Fbivd S !! aeoept-! the treaty's pro ;-:on r..r an in., rnational la1 or organization.." speaks oT Labor .Meet, The Pnit d S:a s. -;d TW- p: --- i ,i,.n:. could no' participate in the worwl I-i!or eoT'.I r"i;- l' o io- o in inert on soon undT the treaty unless the treaty wa acropted b". this country. Suh a ' ndition woubi I be i n c o r. c . hb-. hr- a-'. led. nr 1 tb.e feat-t "mortini-- wai'mET." 'aid tlos e :;ot w he t h ? ' e . but whether we will Wfcjbl i'-ad to cation." "Tho- world pre s;de-r. t. "to will take p ,:t take the r td. Mr. Wil-on -o-i -aid he had be pp. "rnth;t the st n ec -n.-.r.sh i P : :;:f n cor.'M in th tlrr jiropoit iort cf d"- - at all I have hearl r ' 1 r.f-rf-. but - I r.ver r. o ","e d to - some v e ry i n t r i n g r o t h . n i s ? a h"' ltd o f standpati.-m gM;.g to that Jen th. Th- fa t rs Wilsori - , . or r . . rep'jL'.ic, Tr. ;t. :-.: I to Mit Up 1 ftari'iard to w n: o ,athe worli ecu'. J eorr.e for- ;brty. From all rations h'- continued. n. n lion-'. Heap Kimi ad come by mllard. ag u.-', ne pre!s a '." in ST ' ',' e -. se t() th'. World, il to I d ' U I ':.. de'ib'rab Oj.por. d r.t as.-eri mad- a gr i :t it'll e it." If t choice lh' f t . w r t'.o ;gh d IC at-s b'Ca;;.' a of he r i.' ii'h - rival and a 1 ors !:' ad t k' r. .st j , f . i , - r r.d. j i:d Eibl re a p th -s rn i n -a :. -3 r.res.d r.t. t h- n i : w ij sati.e r war vi as a iu-in j r'.rr-r ( ri t h r. ' i s . e i- 1 SI a s . r e d to re ' be e ' o . : if the " ! -. .11 ' . r- i pb-4 - : 1 r ? !t t .-....-,.., . . id weu'al sc.. th . .t g. at all. Jus t h I : e. ... Ar.' ric IOf th" ..id ir.. - a. tho t7r.it---th-p.-are W.'lS tl.- I. Cel. .:.." pa . v.' r j u 1 1 r ' t 1 w . - 1 a . t 1.'-:. the Em .- f - -t h u to s i ul 1 ; wo taki. rr. ! : . . ai.y rt to oj. Ml sT HAVE NE V. YOEK. S : ro'r.-. ::.'o th- V : The E . a:. : i . o: II Wll M. P. ir. t rs

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