South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TELLS MEED OF f PLEADS LOYALTY Young Man Plays Old Man

Ii T.Mi.W MlllM(i, NOVFAIRFK II. 1919

OHL PROBES

Peace on Earth :: :: :; By CHAPIN

lERIClZITl

G nn SIS m II I m ir l i r ULY HLAU5 Miss Vittum Lectures to Members of the South Bend Woman's Club. Hon. James M. Beck -Makes Deep Impression With Stirring Speech. Street Car and Telephone Chiefs Must Explain Lack of Service.

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'At th beginning of the war Germany -aid that no m alter what dv- did the Fr.itrd States would never dare t break diplomatic relation with 1 i r leans r f the it i i n in America. Tht statement proved false, for with the exception of a minority of well paid spies they not only remained faithful to the land which had welcomed ami adopted them hut wfiil in grev.it number to tbrht for her. And It it the duty of Americans to renew a frr'itrr r In t mnhip with Them," r aid Mls Harri, t Vittum, of th Northwestern university settlement, to the members and guest of the South Bond Woman's club Mond.iv nipht. Mi1"' Vittum 1- an authority on Americanization, having given h-r ntire time for the p. ist two year o war and Arne ricanlzation work. Th title of her ;t(!ilr-ss was 'America, the NVw Fatherland." Mut Live with Thrni. 7h' continued h-r talk by .savins; th.it if the foreigners were good nouph to f.pht for us th-y were good enough to live, work and plaj with, and it i our place as citizens to Americanize them. The first step in this worthy cause is to further better housing. During tho war fabulous sums werf expended in th on-truction of building to h'His our soldi i s Why should it not be deemed just as. important to build better houses and improve living conditions? The torture was preceded by a dinner party at the Jefferson hotel. ;i t whirh Mi.-s Vittum was an honor-guo--t and th following members of the current history department were pre-ant: Mrs. C. T. Moreland. Mrs. John J. Becker. Mrs. Walter Bloom-fU-id. Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mr?. Harry Aidw'rth. Mrs William Benjamin. Dr. Alt. i M. Roram, Mrs David MiKo', Mrs. B. D- t'oon, .Mrs. Anna Lirrah . Mrs II. Shrwood. Mrs F."S. Montgomery, anl Mr-: Fdwin .Vott. The table was prettily Iecorated uith chrysanthemum--and tinv flaps.

HEAVY SNOWS REPORTED IN NORTHWEST TODAY flllCAnn. Nov. 10. Heavy snows a'cotnpanled hy hili winds and etr rue t 'dd raed in Nebraska, the Dakotas and the northwest Vest ril iv and today, a ordin to reports nt tht- w-ath-r bureau liere. TJie hih winds and the heavy now fi-r.inK on th wires was be!i'Yvd to have been the cause of widespread dilfUulty in keeping i ommuiiieatieri open in the storm area. ALLEGED BOND JUMPER TAKEN TO CASSOPOLIS Steve Bot ek. ! 1 7 - W. Sample ?'., was taken back to Cassopolis. Mich., by Sheriff Barl B. Sill, of Cass county. .Monday nisht to stand trial for jumping a bond of $."00 in city court t Dowapiac. Borck, it is alleped. was arreted in Dowapiac for booze runninp. but came back to South Bend after beinp released on bonds. Horek sipned waiver papers allowing the Michlpan officers to take him back without extradition papers. SllVHCll Im TiniTVKS. Th residence of Frank Manpus, W. Madison st-, was broken Into Monday afternoon during tho absein o of tho family. Tho thieves izot a suit of clothes, two pairs of sho-s. and a small amount of money. Police are still looking for tho thieves who ?tole a ladles' sweater and $T in po'-tape stamps from the First M. IT. church Saturday nipht. and for the on s who pot "Ja boxes of randy, several packapes of ciparets and abou $0 from tho stop"1 of NT. Frank, 3D S Chapin st.. on Sunday niht. postpom: mi:i:tin':. Because most of tho members wished to be present at the Knife Mid Fork banquet, Monday nipht. tho perioral propram committee meetinp of the Chamber of Commerce was postponed until "Wednesday. Nov. 1?. At that time they will consider suppestiop.s for social improvement in South Bend which have been made by the many smaller committees of the organisation which have been lueetirip for the past few weeks. roiiM ti: m. The men's Sunday si-hool el.tes f the Crace M. F. church met Monday nipht to orpanize a basketball team to compete with other churches of South Bend. It was uecided that tho clashes v ill l.e div ided into throe team.", senior, junior an.f minum. Cleri C,.ll was selected as manaper of tho senior Team, which vill hdd practice on y. M. F. A. Moor. uirrFu.v imiim)m:k P.. A !.. 1. if.-d I'r s: BFBFJN. Nov. In -More than : 2', Gern. an prisotiers have be. n returned to Germany Vrcru Fnp'.ish internment canps. It is expected that the ."".tote pri-oners y t remaining in Fnpbirtd will be sent before the end of the month. GABDINint IN AIU.ON . 'Bev James F. Gardine-, farmer pas-tor of St. Paul's M. F. church, oa- arrived a' Tucson. Ar:z.. and is 1 1 - ;tt;ri p at No 1 Him Tb Lai lies' Aid so i iet ot the Gtaio Kvar.gelical cliurcl: will h',! i church Inz.i.tr in the B:pp;.y Vlgply. o; ri r Ml. llipat an 1 W.ivr'. Not. 14 f..

Tat r.arrett. an exceptionally clever ynun? comidian. wdi(se work has been greeted with a dictionary of jraisewords wherever he has played, is on tho current bill at the Orpheum. Barrett is not a strantrer to Orpheum audiences, hasin?: been seen here regularly for seeral seasons. Formerly this interesting ntertainer was billed ns ol'ferin "I'nusu.il Sorips in an Unusual Manner," devoting most of his act to son.? numljcrs in which ho impersonated an I'nplish chappie. Thi.- time he has :n entire new off( rins and does an "old man" from Missouri exceptionally well. Ho chatted informallv with .1 News-Times representative in his dressing room yesterday and smiled as he recounted how he had gotten into chaiaeer work. "1 was frequently called upon to l.ejp in war drive-, and Ked Cross leiK'fits," he said, "and while tho manager.' of the theatres in which I was pl.iyin; never objected lo my contributing my services to tlipse affairs it hardly seemed tiht that I should duplicate the s:tne act I was presentine; in their theatres.

CHAMBER NAMES jMORE CASES OF ! SIX DIRECTORS! SMALLPOX HERE! ; I I

Installation Will Take Place! Nov. 19 at Get Together Meeting. With the hiphest number of votes over cast for directors of tho Chamber of Commerce, six men wore dulv elected to serve on the- board for the- oominp year with the nine directors who remain on the board. ItcsiiH of Ballot. The vote as cast was as follows: Georpo Bobertson. 4 1: Ceorpe Wheelock. ::"tl; Samuel Beeper T.44; fSoorpe Plainer. 4 1 : A. 1 1. Hellei. Charle- Dolpb. 1' 7 7 ; F. W. (,'ro jse. 27u; Thomas Blanden. -'.': F. II. Metz. !:;; F. P. Hardy. Ahe Frank and A . B- Frskine. declined to serve and the vote cast for cm h of ihes" was not considered in the tally. The board of directors will meet within the next week upon call of retiring Prcs't Miles W. O'Brien and orpanize. The installation of the board will take place r.i the pottopether meetinp planned for Wednesday eveninp. Nov. 19- Tho in charge of counting the votes last nipht were: C. P. DuCotnb. Dr. Bobe.t Shanklin. X Ison Ault. John A. Hibberd and Fd. Bond. This committee certified to the correctness of the count and this certified record will be submitted to the board of directors. ELKHART TO CELEBRATE SIGNING OF ARMISTICE ipe. ial to Th News-Thea: KbKMAKT. Ind. Nov. 10. All was in readiness for the bipcest celebration that the city lies oven seen. Fx-douphhoys. pobs and marines, as well as a doon Rod Gross nurse--, in this part of the country are thp guests of the city on Armistice day. Two thousand people world war veterans and tluir wives and sweethearts will be served a chicken antuet, to be served in 1 2 banquet halls. Dancinp. parades and other features will make the day one to be remembered ripht alonp with the original Armistice day celebration. AUTO TRUCK COMPANY LOCATES IN ELKHART FLKHART. Ind.. Nov. in. The Landcver Auto Track company. !or:b:ly of Alarm tt-. Wi:. has bi ,it"il in Flkhart. Th- company manufactures a live-ton truck in:ndd to carry freight. J. W. Shawls pr.sidcnt and N. H. Boardman, form rly with Bra.l-treet an.l c.'o.. io sc. r ' r v -treasurer.

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So I hit on thi.s idea of dointr an "old man." one of those village Plickfrs who has been a fx iy dop in his day and while no longer youthful, still is ambitious"I worked on this make-up for quite a while and cot up the line of patter that was suitable to oh a character. I cut out the daucinr because this eld geezer is pretty stiff with rheumatism and walks with a cane. You'll remember th? "chappie" I used to do probably, and this character is quite a contrast. "I hardly intended to take up old man parts for a while yet" Barrett is only 2 J "but when the vaudeville 'scouts" caught this turn they liked it better than the other, offered me a !ons route and there ou are. or, rather, hero I am." Last summer he played with the ' rpheum musical stock company in Oakland. Calif. He was schooled in musical Ftock in the wejt and by dint of concentrated efforts and intelligent application to his work has risen to tho front rank of performers of his type and fdds fair to tiecome an honest-to-ijoodness headliner loop before his hair 's as pray as the w:p he now wears. City Health Officer Urges All; Parents to Have Children Vaccinated. Two more oases of smallpox were reported to Dr. F. O. Frcyermuth, city health otlicer, Monday, bringir.p the total number of cases in South Bend to ! William II. BiUman, 11U- Burner .-t.. a teacher in the St. Paul's Lutheran school on W. Jefferson st. near William, and one of his pupils, Helen Warner, $06 Marietta st., are suffering from smallpox. Dr. Freyrrnnith said. Warn- Parents. "1 want t wain every patent wjio has a child attending that school to have th pupil vaccinated immediately." Di. Freyermuth said. "Th" two cases- which were reported on Monday, are not extremely serious but there is need that all children who attend the school and were exposed to the disease should be vaccinated immediately. "Both Mr. Bitz and the Warner gjrl were taken suddenly ill last Monday, but no eruption appeared until Friday. There is no preventative for the disease except vaccination.' MICHIGAN OFFICER TO EXAMINE ELKHART MAN Sp' i;il te. The New s-'l im s : ELKHART, Ind.. Nov. H. The Three Rivers, Mich., chief of police will come to Flkhart soon to interview Ja mo? Wilson, hold hert on conj fesslon of (Complicity in the theft of j S 1 , T e 0 worth of wearing apparel I from the Liberal Credit clothing j store. Circumstantial evidence leads J tho authorities to the belief that Wil- ; son may know something about the attempted bank holdup at Three Rivers recently, which was thwarted by the courage of Miss Lury P.ushncll. aped telephone operator. TO ESTABLISH WIRE SERVICE FOR CHILE II v s;o lnt'd Ir -ss : NFW YORK. Nov. lö Announcement that Chile would authorize the Western Fnion Telegraph company to lay :'.(no nules of c able between Ariea. c'hile. and Panama, was explained Monday by Newcomb Carlton, president d the company, as foreshadowing direct service by that company between the Fnited States ard Chile. It is proposed ultimately to have dir t t Western Fnion connection between Panama and Florida, he said

tCC NTINFFD FBOM PACK ONE.) to owners. It follows thnt the holders of the securities would pet 30 per cent of their propertv taken away from them. Thi? i" the most portentous action in all government. Previous Crisis. "This is not the first time that wo have passed through a crisis. Our fathers after the Involution, for a period of five years, were confronted with a similar erisK It was a period of peneral unrest. General Gage wanted a military force to handle the situation and called a meeting of generals to make plans for a military force. It was then that tho immortal "Washington made an appeal for a free government and not a military force. His plan was adopted. "This was not enouph. however, but a force of unpaid soldiers went to Philadelphia Hlid conpross was forced to flee. It was the start of a 'bolshcvlst uprising. Shoy's 'bolshevist' rebellion was finally put down by a small army." Traces I vents. The speaker took occasion to trace the historical events that followed which resulted in the formation of tho constitution which had -for its object tho preservation of tho individual. Ho pleaded that every man take more interest in public welfare to preserve tho principles set forth in the constitution. After showing at length the events leading up to Washington's farewell address the speaker said that the whole industrial situation has been predicted and quoted from Thomas McCauley and Herbert Spencer of the l!Uh century as authorities. Continuing he said: "Our constitution can exist as long as there is public opinion to support it. But without public opinion it cannot exist. It is a matter for apprehension that there is a decay in the public belief." The speaker stated that he did not question the ripht of labor to organize, but in a brief way outlined the dangers that are to bo found in their methods of settlement of vital questions. He said at the present thru1 it is not a question of a few men. but of four million men who have openly deüed their government. He said that while he was a republican lie could truthfully say the attorney peneral was ripht when he told the representatives of labor in Judge Anderson's court that when a quarrel reaches the magnitude 'f millions a. d affects the welfare of the nation that if this povernment did not so into tho courts and say this evil, ths wronp. shall not be. it would cease to be functioning. Must SupMrt V. S. Mr. Beck said: "At this time we must support our government and our president. I am not concerned in the league of nations, but I am concerned about the league of states. We must know who is master and obey that master and thus maintain the state. If there was ever an hour when we must stand back of our government it is now. We must educate the laboring man so that ho can see tho necessity of necessaries of life. We must teach the gospel of work and more work and not loss work as a means of livelihood. Then you rrjlit go to his soul. You must show him that God. who is the leader, is tho guide of all men." Summarizing the aids for the preservation of the nation and the government he made a plea that children be taught Americanism. Not the Americanism that is taught in the schools. "But that the word American .which from its derivation means 'all conquering . work' or 'work that conquers'." Conclude Pngraiii. Douplas Mallock, the lumberman's poet, delivered a humorous talk on the business of a poet, concluding the evening's propram. Music during the dinner was furnished by Messick's orchestra. Bev. B. Fverett Carr. vicar of St. James church, asked the invocation and Dr. C. A. Lippincott was toastmaster. In his introductory remark delivered a stirring talk on the industrial situation of today and made a plea for loyalty to the president and courts of the country.

NFW FAHLISLF. Airs. Albert Sv.anscn and Airs. Alax Tomlinson entertained with a dance Saturday nipht. Nov. 8 ad Airs. Swanson's home "which was largely attended, being present. Tire out of town guests were Air. and Airs. William Tomlinson and son. Will. Jr.. of Chicago. Mr. and Airs. Stephen Singleton and son. Harold and lco and Air. Arvid Swanson of Importe. Air. Harry Swanson and Aliss Fmma Swanson. Mis Ruth Lablance, Airs, l'ranee.s Naupbple all of South B-md. A very dainty luncheon was served in three courses. .Music was furnished by Mr. George Wilcox and "Mr. Harl Bennett of Hudson township. I.r.ON.MIl) WIN'S. I'.v A .. i.itr-d rrss : JFRSFV CITY. N. J.. Nov. 10. Conceding almost ten pounds. Benny Leonard world's liphtweipht boxing cliampion. easily defeated Soldier Barttield of Brooklyn, in an eiphtround contest at the Fourth regiment armory here Monday night. FALL WISCONSIN KLKCTION. AIILWAFKFi:. Wis. Nov. H. Gov. F. I Philhpp. of Wisonsin. when notified Monday nipht of Victor 1- Berper's evvmlsion from the house of representatives, announced he would call a special election x ithin a few day to rill the vacancy.

CIS THE

LEGTÜRE AT CLUB Progress Club Members Listen to Scholarly Effort of Dr. Griggs. An .audience charmed bv bi elo- ' '" quent flow of words and his thor - ough and satisfying knowledge of literature, heard Dr. Fdward IIoward Griggj in his lecture on "The J Protest Against Conventional Theology" as illustrated in the Poem of Job, the first of a course of six lectures on the dramas of protest, delivered under the auspices of the Progress club Monday night. In his lecture Dr. Griggs showed that the book of Job voices the etern 1 nrnlilom of thn ivhnt wbenee ..... ... . ... ........ ........ ana wny or evn in a wonu macie o God and illustrates the dogmatic Hobraic theory of theology that the just man is rewarded and the sinner punished. He pointed out that Job through his suffering necessarily ac- i quired, as do we in modern times, a more tolerant attitude toward his fellow men and a broader conception of the inlinity of God and the insignificance of man. He showed that the poem was an illustration of the desirableness of honest pessimism as shown in the rebellion of Job. versus dishonest optimism illustratod in the doctrines of his friends. ................. .......c ... , - tne translated poem was iiium pi.-as-irig and showed an appreciation of its artistry which transmitted itself to his audience. Next Monday night Dr. Grigps is to (IWcus.s "The Protest Acainst Sorial Injustice" as illustrated inj "Promethus Fnbound." by Shelley, and during the four successive Mon day nichts will take up ether dramas cd' protest, focussing tho doctrines . .... . .1 11 portrayed in them on th problems of modern society. MANY DIE AFTER EATING OLIVES; ( CONTI N'FFT PROM PAG F ONF. the death of the five in Detroit, are ! not canned by the cold-pk meth od. Th process usually employed to preserve olives is to dip them sev1 oral tlmrs In lye. rin?e them in freslt water and then put them m a brine. No heat 1 used an'l the brine is not strong enough to preI vent toxin formation. FAMOUS LIQUOR CASE UP AGAIN CONTINUED KltOM PACK ONF. iudec ruled that the Judpe of the superior court is informed as to the order issued by him -and how it .,,1,1 v. worded U is expectfd that the introduei tion of further evidence arid the argunients of the attorneys will ton - lln rrter r.i T-t ,.r tVi.j m,rn. ?lillo it.": '...w. .... o.i.vi.. inp. The täte of Indiana is repre - Ff-ntfu bv Conntv Pros. Samu I P Schwartz, and Sherir'f Duck is repr--- : sentod by Clifford. I'u'omb in addi-' tion to A'r f in

DE A THS

niKD ;oii).i;i. Fred C.oddard. lä-yar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goddard. 7,12 W. Navarre st.. died at the home of; his parents Monday afternoon after; i .1 .. ill....... Ii . I, ...... .1.... ... ,Prendicitis. He was born in Argus. Ind.. A up. IT, 1?04. Besides his parents he i survived by three brothers. Itoy. Bo bert and Vern and by two sisters Helen and Marietta. Funeral ar I .... ...... jianements win be completed lues iday morning. miss. FiOin;.ci; athaij:f. ;hosiias. Mrs. Florence Athalcon Groshans, age. J 2A, wife of Kay A. Groshans died at her home. 127 W. Grove st.. Monday noon after a year's illness. ' Death was caused by a tumor. Besides her husband she is survived by her father. William A. Sandi'and and a brother, William S. Sandiland. She was born in Mishawaka. March 14. lf5 and married ' , j A Gro-hans. Nov. Ft 1 7. Sh. made her home in Mi-hawaka and was a life-long member of the I'irst church of the Fvangelical association of Mishawaka. Funeral arranpements will be completed Tue sday. MBS. H.WAIi SMITH. .vi rs. lianan mitli, .t vears oil. of Knox. Ind.. died at Fpworth hos - pital Sunday eveninp followinp an illness of four weeks of complications. She is survived by her husband. John H. Smith, her mother. 1r Alice I):ivi.-. a iti .Tohu of Ijij IIarbor rh;trlf s of ri.rreton. . ,nd ani, a lt,.r Ml.. sh,.r. man Folk of Fast i'Iiuniuo. ind. Also ; tour hrc.thcr and two sister. Hi-

bodv- vvirl be tak'n to Iaponie-. Ind.jihe So ah Bend hiph foot -ail -..j-j dre.i , .( r:d id : -for 'ho funeral services. j sop. n-xt Al mday nipht nu mb- r. of1 I the Tn-C club will tend.-r .. re.-.-i,- '. ;

Mrs. i mitF.Nci: aihai.i:f..v GHOSH ANS. M -s. I'b.ronce Athab-c ii G ro-ht r 24 years ohl. died Mondav rr.oininp1 at her homo. U7 W. Grove st . Mishawaka. following an illness of a year of tumor. She survived bv J hf.r husband. Bay A. Groshar..-; 1. r 1 . . . fa Ihor Vi ' Hani A S n ! i la ;i A e .1

a r.rouier. v . r-. r-a noi ia nu.-. ooi.u oijTn,. ;,i,!ri. ;e j.ri-- forh1 a:,'. ...i-.t Mishawaka. Tiie funeral arrange-, jpiU,. t..ist, ,.xp(...,,(i .... ,.,,...:

men ; nav- i.u. 1 n c . .n pie , ec. .TORN (T.hlvIlAVICZ Joitt Corkiewicz dl VC'-irS od of )J210 W. Sample sr.. died Saturdjy morring at St. Jo-eph hospital fed - lowirg an illne-s of six months of i ce.ncer. ne is survive by hi wifo. Jo-erihin-. and the follow ir-L c'nildrfn Mary s.,phjt,. ul Mml h ,., .. ... ' , , ..:...- . .iht,ra K AT.,W,. ... , - ...... wve-. ...w.v.-.j : .. 4 , . . , . ,,i -'" o'clock at St. Hedwipe -hurch Anthony Zubowicz orli-ia'.i': j. j Anthony Zubowirz o!Ti.5a;in,. r;aI .ev - V j was in Cedar Grove cen;-t-rv. LIX)KAI)YA WAWli.YN I K. : . f- ,k,dy;l ?y. - ! o.d. tied unday eve ning at port. Ind. The body was- brought to th- l.ome, 4 1 : W. Grant st., Alon- ! .lay afternoon. Sh" i survived by j P Tents. .Mr. and Airs. John Wa-

j wrzv r.iak. and th following brothTsJwas announced in a note from Hil - ! :nd sisters. Victoria. "on.-ta iu . i ar io .Medina, ülcs-; retary of -tat-

! Frank. Stanley. Valentin- and J.dit:. 1 i-ir!f';B services w ni be held U e,i- ! r.esday morning at St. Adel;,-rfs I ChtlfCh at S O'Clo. k'. I!fV. Joll'l K'jj 1 1 ic'.ci will r.rüt -tat-. Burla : vv :ll b- ; ''l 1 : pn s c . met.-ry The low coast rc-Pions .f A f l -.. ;ar; a.:ue-t e n .. in ! u n h-al l ui .

ITHI G MEN HOLD I

BIG PARTY AT Y. A. Bird Delivers Lecture j On "Choice'' Plan illincfrol Qhrvaw Wilh Knowbs B. Hollow. H. , r - j itlei.t of the Tri-C . lu'o prcMdn-.i ' sit v na inber ar.d the ir pu.-Ms ! in the V. M. C. A. Alor. day iu-lu. Members of the thr.e upper .-i:ta. of the .high school w. i. pi-.s.nt. Glenn Cunninphaia !-.d I on j rendered several duet vocal ! lions, i I ans for the oominu I'.oD.irkld'A ii .Minstrel show to lie h 1! in the hiph -chool auditorium. ,-,iiurdav c ninp. i c. wer- di - fiii-x.l and Be. I.'.u A Bird , tlu. city B.-ctie Mission .IHiwiv.i tloj ;)lI,Jr,,v. of th. , Xrnimr. . ,u, j ,,,, -choie.." .i:id point. .: o:i tinj !( s ( ot Mistained uli' ii !). , h... j t(, sever his connections with Go 1. , The peaker brought th b-s-on ho to his audience. , "Pen' ,mi hl i w ' .N. t '."ii.la att. inoon in.;,, of the , ltjti WÜ1 SrTVf .IS .-po!.' ofS tor a bip "l' T' -.-':abl and i"iaday night will stipe a spa. e danthat piomies in li'- il th..t r.-e T-.t perfoltiia nee of the "af F'i.r.e's students. It i- intend- 1 -tn ui mtre-t in the iCla ci.i -;oo--.ntdh iU iv -'ootball e ia; .... : plav.-d SaTiud ;: . Ait.-i th. , i. , , tion to th? team in the . Al. c. A.; a uditor lurn. . - eveerr MiiMPir paqc ' - - Muiuii omo ! Tfl HD Tfl MIRY TfinA Y . , ,. 1 A - i.a.-.i Ir r v - 1 . 1 . - . 1 . . 1 1 . i 1 .n 1 ) I . v .n . I 1 . 1 r. 1 : . : . .-. , . - , )ury hy T.o:1 Ptinottow. A I P U 1 . 1 I : t - tnri;( S 11. ! )!., I 01 li t h-l lucre I 'pun Alonrlav a f t -r 1. 1 ar.d !. .,. , , ,.,. ,.'. ...! i, III., r .r.-t -, - Arpt:n:-nl for the cov rn.r;' -:r. w . : ! , rr;r .. ri)(Vli ,j. Alatt.-.-. .,- rt i;sti.'l attorr.'V. ".In. alb ! a' ;) ,,f tl:e j,-ry t. t -tirno. v that . .. , ... ... n,. 1 1 ... I-' :;;;-;- '-i::,. ! :V, '" v''"- "" ' ' " ; ylU f" " 1 ,-'"!"- 1 '. b it;;;,; V 1?,I1 i tl O " 1 I .". " J ! ; lJ- ''; I '. - -i .. . . MEXICO REFUSES TO PAY RANSOM OF CONSUL; l:v A-- - ...t.- i l'r- . WASHINGTON. No'-. 1 " A i ., ' will pay no ra:;fm for f t-;:. r - k:dnap-d by M-i'an h.ii.dit- Tii. - j position of the c.-.rr..nza wnioi:: -r for'ign .ufairs. to tl;- Am ricati 1 M.arpe at -V-vico lty m rep.-, to th ; recent demand of th- state d partIf.-, e Tit that AliXitO Unlit T.o I flli.r t' ':'c-.-t th.-- rei..-.- .f Wi!Ii.,m l;:ri- .-ven thoirii it b.- r:- - ,n f ' - AF-M.-an po r -i nt ; pi tl 1 ! ra n.-om to th- iandi'- who apt .r d ' tliv Am-rican c-'U-oir a-'.

P.jb'.ic ti- N w e: .- Man -1 at th'"- lae.-ti-ip courcil Mon.'.ay r.ph'. B per - ' a I m.i r,.i r r : !.e comp.n;y, w .1 order. ?, tb.e nre t;np of the w h-"!e day and explain w h sliould lia e to u ., .. i .

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