South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1919 — Page 1

Tin: wnTiu:u. Indiana: Fair an 1 Pl'.rhtly cooler rtr-: rday; Pur.day fair. MORNING EDITION ENID I)wcr Michigan: Partb C ,r :dv ar.il slightly cooler Saturday; S-:rr.a.v fair. i VOL. XXXVI, NO. 326. HAY AND NIGHT FTLL I, Ha. ED WIE TKLKUHAPIUC SEItVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1919. A NEWRPATKR FOP. THE HOME WITH ALI. THE LOCAX NEW. PEICE THREE CENT3

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II C AWAIT?

U. J. HVVHI1Ü EARLY REPLY FROM MEXICO Note to Carranza Said to Be Straight to the Point. JENKINS IS STILL IN CUSTODY State Officials Believe Smaller Force Would Be Sufficient Now. P.v A!-'iat.l Press: WASHINGTON. Nov. .. partrnent official?? still :1. state axvait ed Tri'lay nisht a reply to tho not r warnlnir th Mexican that sun- furthor molestation nf Will.am ().' .Tonkins. American consular j ,..t at P.u hla. who has bn ar-,.-.t.Ml tv.ico in connection with hl.l bandits', would T;ou:y aff- t the relations between the 1'nitrd States and Mexico. "Wh.le th text or tne American rtvnunenfs communication has not r.-en made public, the summary pubi:.ne,i ty the state tlepartnvnt indiated that it was one of the Miarpi v( e ver sent to the Carranza prov- . ! riment. 1 1 naid the United States was surprised and incensed" to earn of the re-imprisonment of Jen- ). ins and demanded his immediate elf.'i se. So far as was mndo known, no re-j-ort r -ardinpr Jenkins reached the department Friday from tho enibasat .Mexieo City, but ofHcials be'ieve,! that if he had not been re;;:se(i lie soon would be as a result the ?.te. depsi t.mentu d( uiatnl. Nectl Smaller lrrce. I ) i f 1 ; .- sing1 tho general Mexican 1 tiintinii Friday, state lepartme:it 1 liners reaieci mat neioro me orld ,ir the army gent ral staff rsimat.'.t that compute inicrvenuon in Mexico by the American government no. ild require tr0,00r men op- . rating over a period of three years. I'm -nt st'.matvs were. not made ;. ;t i!a ''e. hut it known tbvt army . ff iaK- hold that the force n'i -ssiry .it this time would be much less bea 1 1 - e of tho increased army equipy nt. such a rnotorized transport 11 I airpl.mr-j. !arir,g th day the department in .!'! puhlic a complete rt port from .li-niu! on his capture and his fub;"'i'ien! treatment iti a hospital at I'ael.' i .it'ter his friends bad agreed j,. pay Sir.o.nm j,, K0 for his ran:;i . teditig thrir lives that the ln--r.il'ir.ents would be forthcoming. It v. is under date of Nov. 7 and amp:i:'ied the account which Jenkins J wrote to Rep. Pavls of Tenm see, i ;ii!'l which Mr. Pavis made public j Thursday. MnKr no Udorf. J. nins said that "a very import 'CONTIMT.D ON I'A;F. FuFR. ) FIND BODY OF 'BILLTDANSEY Hunter Finds Little Form in Swamp Two Miles From Home. t Auoint! Press: 1TAMMONTON. N. J. Nov. The bodv of little Ril!:- ' Ia:w. ftr v. horn a nation-wide arch has be. n t!is.i!'!ii arance conduct" 1 from his home litre several weeks i', a - luuiiii w .1 huh .' 1 ,;i i xv a i rp v. t-"'a,rr: near xn.s Ui.ice ;a;e i riUav. .M'f r x lowing the b dy. oron r Cun:.iri?ha:n expressed belief t'.i.tt the I -, was the I :i:n of foul play. Iii" sair.p w .ere the body w.ts ; iiu'.il is about two m;h - from the lvir..-cy home. Tie bod was nude - t'd :M fact, tl. coroner said. i v h..t led him to s;:pe 'ere:.- ; Cutir.ir.-li.ii'i s.i f o 1 1 a :d xv a to i 1 1 1 xv :ou: :i xv 1; the the! e N "lis of X ic rice. v 1 P.irt, to .nd j. -.;!: ileter t! i.t ds a :::: 1 t'Ovl . a ti.it . An t .':xf d j Vhe ' hii.i, vh" xv .4 tb.r e .: 1 on .-.tobe: pi- w k s'-.t-i hing parti s :he arrouieiir.;.: t ountry. M. 1 iji j s. and co.. r d y p rlelieVtd Ha- boy h.'.d been k:dj ap'i and :-;iPl ''-''1 tlos loi ,f- ! .via! to in iC. strtior.s. of the tr.

GOES TO SIBERIA

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"Witlva-m P "Fox: WiHi.im V. Fox, of Indianapolis, York 7 J" 7 Columbus. Mr. rox poes to Siberia (- ;'0",m,1s:sl.0";r to f,,n rharK of tllP kniht s ,aIU(1,i' military forces uuardinfr the TransSiberian railroads there. He will also supervise the work of distributing 1 the cargo of Christmas goodies s'nipIed to Vladivostok several weeks ago b- the K. of C. ROTARY CLUB TO GIVE OUT MEDALS I j Will Meet With County Com-i mksinnPrS Mnnrtav tn MaL'P Definite'Plans. Mnnl'f rs of the Tlotary club coni- ! mittee, appointed at the club meet ing last Wo Inesday in connection with the proposed distribution of the r.O0O service medals bought by the board of county commissioners for St. Joseph county's soldiers, sailors and marines, will tro before the commissioners at their meeting on Monday and ask for xiermission to distribute the, medals. The action of tho Rotary club in appointing its committee is to find some mean-- by which the service men of the county may be iven the tokens of appreciation from tho county for their services in the world war, and if the permission to make the distribution is obtained from the board of commissioners, the notary club committee will 1mmediatelv formulate pl.i s for that ! j purpose. MpiitJht Hold Meeting, The members of the committee met at the Union Trust Co. bldg. late Friday afternoon and decided upon this step. Also if the permission to make tlb- distribution of the medals is obtained, the committee will Immediately consult with the members of the American legion regarding 1 the carrying out of the distribution j plans. J The .'.000 medals were purchased by the county commissioners for j distribution at the "Welcome Home" I celebration, planned here for Oct. ! 20. but which was abandoned. ASIMIYXIATF.I IX HATH ROOM. Special t I Ia New s 'l imes : RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 21. Mrs. George Hlllyard and her three-year-old boy. Oren, wife ami son of an instructor at Harlham college, were asphyxiated Friday in the bjth room of their home here. WATCH ITALIAN SITUATION. j

p.y A..Mjt.-,l Pre--: I huts at the plant. The damage to RoMF., Nov. 21. The American J the plant xvas confined to the hut. I mbassy h re is carefully xvatchlr.rr Telegraph and telephone' comnvani- , tb.e situation in ltal-, xhich. it is as-' cation to nearby points was cut off

serted. t.iay develop seriously trom oi: hour to another as regards both Italy and the Iuimatian coast.

Reindeer Company Secures Extensive Tract of Land

A i: :i.il'or of South Rend business lroi have stock in the Reindeer Co.. of which F. S. lixxrence of this city :: lib r..i ger. whi.h jast secured a trait vi mioiou acres north cf the Churchill ner in northern Canada from the Canadian government, to co u.-i d for graz olr.g purposes for the dmieor that are noxv ht rd of I.T 0C rt 1 ein g tiriven across country to th ..111.. .11 1 ui liini, in uuui i,iuu'.'.i i t--t ei d here l'riday. land. ......1 i . . . . . . 1 . 1 are now b ir.ir Tht 1 . " 0 0 r e ; n d e e r driven across from Alaska through ice and snoxv over parts of country that is largely unexplored. The pass age through the eountrv !? regarded ;S a hazardi'us undertaking and is

GOVERNMENT IS IN CONTROL OF

; NATION'S FOOD I Revival of War-Time Func- ! tions Is Result of Efforts to ! Avert Sugar Famine. PLAN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM WASIIINC.TON, Nov. 21. Prest Wilson today jdaced the government aprain in control of the nation's food supply by transferring the authority of food administrator to Attorney (leneral Palmer. Revival of the war time functions of Administrator Hoover resulted directly from government efforts to aert a famine in supir, but the powers delegated to the head of the department of justice would be used also to help put down the ever mounting cost of living. I- r the present the attorney general will1 not put into operation all of the machinery permitted under the f xeeutive order sipned by the president, but should conditions arise to make it necessary the full pressure of all the broad power? ested in him 'ill be exerted to meet them. Mr. Palmer's staff will becin immediately to build up a sugar distributing system which will allocate all supr stocks in the country. I.t will provide an equitable system of distributinc supplies and will defeat any concentration r hoarding, oflicials said. Plan.'' tentatively decided upon, provide for increasine; the price of Z;7JXiT,tT already has been iixed. to 1 ccnis I k pound, wholesale. j Through this increase, new j sources of supply are expected to be opened. With assurances that a lair margin of protit, said to be about $1.54 a hundred pounds, would be allowed, sugar refiners are ready to enter the Cuban mark's and purchase all available stocks, it was stated. Thus, officials believe, the rjcreased price will acrt a short age which threatens to become a famine during the next 00 days. Arrest Dealers. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Hieven wholesale sugar dealers were arrested Uriday and 2 4 others were expected to be taken into custody soon on charges of profiteering. j Warrants for CT wholesalers, jobj hers and retailers were issued by the j federal commissioner. The charges were exacting an exornitant price or conspiracy to obtain an excessive price for sugar in violation of the Lever food control law. The 35 sugar dealers are alleged to have sold sugar at prices ranging from 15 to 75 cents a pound. Although the Illinois fair price committee has ceased quoting a maximum price on sugar. Maj. A. J. Sprague, its chairman today warned that control of sugar prices had not ceased and that jobbers still were restricted to a proüt of 3i of a cent a pound and retailers to l'c. TWO MEN KILLED IN POWDER EXPLOSION l.r Associated Prm: ' NKW CASTLH. Pa., Nov. 21 Txvo men were killed in an explosion at the black powder mill of the Grassel!! powder plant, Uowellville, O., near here. Ute Friday. The explosion is said to hax-e been caused by a spark of machinery igniting powder in one or the manufacturing owing to the wires being blown ' down. The bodies of the men were 1 r. -moved to Youngstown, Ohio. considered a. feat in the north land. The tract of land secured from the Canadian government ;s said to extend over 75,00 j square miles. A rental of SI?-, 000 is to be paid for its use. George Seiter, Richard Jones, and j Nicholas Kerr of Chicago are the di - j rectors of the company. F. S. Law - n nee, of this city, who is manager of the concern, came to South Bend j in 1M7 xvhen he was organizing the company. He is an explorer and J x eteran of the north country and had no difficulty In interesting a number of local business men in the scheme ; and soli considtrab i stock in icily.

TRIAL STARTS INQUIRY

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Mir. Ca-iO: Inmates of the State Reformatory for Women at P.edford. "Westchester County. N. A"., testifying at the trial of a former inmate, made such serious charges of mistreatment in the institution that a thorough investigation has been ordered by Governor Smith. Miss Ruth Carter, the defendant, is accused of having assaulted one of the matrons at Redford. Her testimony as to cruelties practiced on those held in the reformatory has been corroborated by several guards. According to Miss Carter's testimony guards at the institution had strung her up to the bars of her cell and then forced her head into a pail of cold water as part of the "treatment." . The case promises some remarkable disclosures. TIRE COMPANY IN DIFFICULTY Chicago Capitalist Would Have Contract With Concern Declared Void. Another angle in the Super-Tread Tire Co. jumble came to light Friday xvith the tiling of a suit in the federal court at Indianapolis to have a contract made with Clyde I Smith. former owner, by Sol H. Goldberg, Chicago capitalist, declared void and to restrain Smith and two local banks from molesting SI 50,000 deposited in Smith's name, but claimed by Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg in his suit said that the value and earning power cf the SuperTread Tire Co. and subsidiary business organizations of South Rend and elsewhere, had been misrepresented to him. According to the. rather mixed up affairs ' connected with the deal it seems that C. L. Smith sold the company to Goldberg in August and Smith' was retained as manager. Lately Smith suddenly left the employ of the firm and a short time afterwards it was place-d in the hands of the Union Trust Co. as. receivers. The latest report being the filing of mir u v uuiuuiit iu iveui mi; i'Ul - chase price from Mr. Smith, on the grounds stated In tho case. Case In Chicago. Mr. Smith said that Goldberg has tho same suit that was riled at Indianapoli?. pending in the federal court in Chicago, but that he was evidently trying to have the case come to trial at Indianapolis'ilrst In hopes of a more favorable Judgment. x,e saiu iiim ne IUU1 vl)lu uu. rumpany for the sum of J250.O00. $150. - II- ..1J 1L . 1 1. 1 1 11 .1 uiij oeir.g cieposuea in casn ana tne , j rest in notes. Ho further says that j Goldberg had bought the company 'with a view to selling it at a profit j but that when he found it xvas not j possible to get a buyer he xvas try ing to recover. Though the company N now being operated by the receivers, a supposedly neutral party, the management seems to favor Mr. Smith's side of the question and stated that he cculd see no reason for the suit as the company xvas and could be opcrated on a paying basi. He said that Mr. Smith did not misrepresent j the assets of the company xvhen the .sale was made. PISCO VUlt PLOT. ' i i;y a .. elated I'r.e. i NEW YORK. Nox. 21. Diseov erv I of a plot to dssas-ir.ate federal, state and police of'icials who have" been! . actix-e In prosecuting I. W. W. and!

the j Union of Russian Workers members j the Red Cross will depart early toiwas announced Friday nihL. I morrow for Irkutsk.

WILSON SIGNS ARTICLE ENDING GRAIN EMBARGO

Power Exercised by War Board to Protect Wheat Supplies is Lifted. TERMINATES DECEMBER 15 11 y A ssivintc-1 Press: NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Lm bargoes on wheat and wheat flour will be lifted Dec. 15, it was announced by the United States grain corporation here late today. Lifting of embargoes on both exports and imports followed the action of Pres't Wilson in "Washington today in signing a proclamation completely terminating the embargo control xvhieh has been in effect for more than two years. Control over embargoes xvas first exercised by the war trade board to protect the supplies of wheat and wheat flour for the allies. Later control was taken over by Julius H. Rarncs. wheat director, under the xvb.eat guarantee bill. Harnes Issues Statement. Discussing the lifting of the embargo Mr. Harnes said: "This is one step in the necessary reconstruction of trade facilities broken by the xar which must function xvhen the grain corporation terminates its three years' work. "Whi!-! ocean transport conditions and also disorganized international finance will probably prevent free trading between the merchants of the various countries for some time, it is expected that, step by step, international fade may be reUnit In the usual channels- Until this is fully accomplished, the grain corporation will continue to sell from its stocks of xvheat and wheat flour the foreign trade That' Is"not' supplied under private business Initiative. "This release of embargo also permits Canadian wheat and wheat flour to enter American markets free of duty under ruling of the customs service. It is expected that this will greatly enlarge the United States' supply of epring wheat flours which are favorites in the baking trade and which because of tho partial crop failure in the northxvest this year have been relatixely in light supply." Mr. Rarncs also stated that the sales of the grain corporation from its accumulated stocks, largoly in xvestern markets to American mills, undtr its advertized offer effective yesterday, have amounted to about 10,000.000 bushels. lie added that mills in all sections noxv are amply supplied xvith xvheat, thcih some particular qualities of xvheat aro relatively in light supply. PRINCE OF WALES AT GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT Hy Associated Press: NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The prince of Wales laid a wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt Friday and later presided over a function xvhieh would hax-e a particular appeal to the former president. For one entire afternoon the young Rritish heir xvas host to 1.000 school children on board the great battle cruiser Renown. At the prince's own request the children were left free to xvander at will over the great xvarship. The prince had wished to visit Roosevelt's grax-e at Oyster Bay accompanied " only by his immediate personal staff, but he found it im. possible to avoid the enthusiastic crowds which have sprung up as if by magic whenex-er he has made hi3 appearance in New York. When he arrived at the little cemetery on the bay side, the roads in every direction xvere blocked xvith automobiles and many hundreds of pedestrians had trudged to the spot from the surrounding xillages. Some of the more thoughtless started to cheer as the prln..fl ,cft lho cemetery, but chcer was quickly suppressed. the B0LSHEVIKI BOMBARD OMSK SEVERAL HOURS Py Associated Press : ; NOVO XIKOLAEVSK. Monday,; Nov. 17. The bo!sheviki Monday j tombarded Omsk for several hours! from the opposite bank of the Irish! i river. Retween the periods of the hombardmt nt hrcs broke out in the j town which is reported to have been half destroyed. . : i All the members of the intellec- ! i tual classes, who previously had been j unable to leave' Omsk, have now fle'd ! cn foot and are taking refuge in vari-! j ous villages. The Omsk garrison ; "trained its artillery on the river I jbridge to prevent the reds from ! crossing, but flnallv xvas driven off ; ' bv the enemy f.re. Ernest L. Harris, 'the American consul general and the members of

COMMANDS LEGION

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. .ft: sZr : v.-., W-V. M 1 "Franlrlo D 'Olter ' Franklin D'Olier. first national ' commander of the American Legion. He was elected to this post at tho first national convention of tho legion held recently in Minneapolis. D'Olier was a colonel in the American serxTice during the xvar. and saw much serx'lce overseas. He wa nwnrded I the Distinguished Service medal for! his sendees. REPORT FOUR NEW SMALLPOX CASES Free Vaccination to Be Given -at Lafayette School This Morning. With the announcement of four new cases of smallpox Friday by Dr. Rmil G FYeyormuth, secretary of the city board of health, bringing the total r.umber of cases of this disease up to 25, the health secretary became more Insistent Friday night that all persons who are likely to be es posed to the malady be vaccinated. One of the new cases announced Friday is that of Mabel Smith, a student at the Lafayette school. Mrand Mrs. louis Malhius. 1117 W. Division st.f are two more of the cases reported Friday, and Inez Archer. 4 1 9 S. Scott st., is the fourth patient. Mabel Smith is a sister of Mrs. Malhius, and the girl attended the Lafayette school after she had broken out xvith the disease. Free Vaccination. A physician will be at the Lafayette school Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to vaccinato all children free who desire to be vaccinated. They are asked by the physician to bring a xvritten permission from their parents. According to Dr. Freyermuth. the present epidemic of smallpox is not sex-cre, ar.d may be easily avoided if the necessary' precautionary measures are taVen in time. "Vaccination is conceded to be a sure preventive of the disease, and it is the duty of everyone who may be exposed to smallpox to be vaccinated." declared Dr. Freycrmouth Friday r.irht.

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What is the Niles-South Bend Road Worth to You? ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP SOUTH BEND CELEBRATE OPENING OF THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT? Ever' ; merchant, every manufacturer and every car owner must ask and answer this question. Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars must be raised by next Tuesday for the Niles-South Bend State Line Barbecue, celebrating the opening of this new connecting road of the AVol verine an d H oosier states. t Niles is'doing-her share;".. other Michigan towns, Buchanan, Berrien -Springs, Eau Glaire, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor will participate. South Bend must not be behind. The names of the voluntary contributors will be published Tuesday night that people of St. Joseph and BerTien counties may know who is furnishing their entertainment. After Tuesday, the "Shock Squad." rnd your contribution to E.. H. MILLER, TREASURER, Care of American Trust Co. PREPARE FOR THE BIG EVENT NEXT SATURDAY

ECY.

WILSON I

READY WITH PLAN

FOR APrilP V AnnlTV fi IV U U b V HLll1 1 1 OF VOLSTEAD ACT Supreme Court Hears Closing Arguments Attacking and : Defending Measure. By Associated Pres: WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The vnlldlty of tho xvar time prohibition law and the Volstead net for Its enforcement xvas put pquareiy before the supreme court Friday xvith the closing of arguments attacking and defending both measurer There was no intimation as to xvhen an opinion might be rendered, but owing to the Importance of the issue, early determination xvas considered probable. ?tr rr.nHr.rin.. nuirinns MoridM.'

Süll

. " t-v 1tf i lr-v v-"1 n the throes of a coal fainthe court will recess until Deo. 1S.: . . ,

FO u is not 1,kel" lhe caECS win le ! 1 decided before that time. National hornnif s constitutional prohibition effective Jan. T6, and if an opinion la not rendered ly that date, it would make no difference what the court decided as thn country then would have passed through the war time prohibition periodArguments 011 Appeal. Arguments Friday were confined entirely to the appeal by Jacob Huppert, a New York brexver. for dismissal of proceedings brought to prevent federal revenue officers from interfering with tho manufacture of beer containing mor-? than one-half of cno per cent alcohol. Elihu Root, counsel for Huppert, charged prohibition advocates in congress xvith taking advantage of the "year of grace" allowed by the constitutional amendment and which he said came "very near" being a contract between the congress and the states and with having "heckled and harried" the liquor interests xvhile attempting to shovp forward national prohibition a few months under the pretext of the xvar emergency. Mr. Root also deplored the granting of unlimited power to tho federal gox-ernment. In attacking the validity of tho war time prohibition act. William D. Guthrie, appearing also for Huppert, asserted the "mere fact that somo American troops xvere still abrcad did not expand or increase the powers of congress" and that the act was obsolete as demobiliza tion had been completed and the j xvar ended. Terms Used. Mr. Guthrie declared congress in the ISth amendment or in the wa time prohibition act did not see fit to use the term, alcoholic liquor. "which xvould prohibit the use of j any alcoholic beverage while the Volstead act attempts to change th standard" by the- insertion by congress of a provision making it apply to beverages containing move than one-half of one per cent alcohol. Roth Solicitor General King and Asst. Atty. Gen. FYierson made closing statements for the government in which they denied the contentions of their opponents.

A fcj 1 Departnicnt Hcad Favors 31 Percent Raise For Workmen. Embargo Placed on Anthracite Coal by the Fuel Administrator. F..r Arcia:.d Prei . WASHINGTON. Nov. of Lr.bor Wilson steppe i front atrain tonisht in an :i. -Sec'y to th effort ! bring miners and Operator tosefh'-r after a proposal by each sM been reVcted and tb. sir. to hid w i pe l 1 clean. Mr. Wilson is said to have formally presented a definite pn.pns.i for settlement cf wage disp i' which xvould send bituminous min'rs back tO Work before the coiiTL- niik ii.i iill.wir- .IN IlOi. tllri. iOS' '1. It was generally N Hexed h j gestrd a wage increase of about r 1 I Per cent. Roth sides united in asking him to Join the joint uh-scale committer after the miners had. definitely rejected the I1''' per cent wage advance, and the operators had fir. illy refused to aqre to a counter proposal from the xvorkr rs for a ! percent increase, a seven-hour day and a six-day xveek, with ha?f holiday on Saturday When the ronfeenre ndjournr d after a ttx-hour fofsion, Thorr. THrexTster. chairman of the operators, declared that thIr offer had been withdrawn and that the. !.ite was noxv cle m. To Met Again. Sec'y Wilson said that progress had been made and that he would meet the Fub-commit tee again Saturday afternoon. Comparative dita on increases ia the cost of living and xvag adxances to miners ire ::i 1. submitted by Mr. Wilson, who declined to make p'ibli" his proportion. It xvas said he, proposed an increase of approximately CI per cent, the difference between the cst of living and xwi:,. inc reav. !;urrs announced by the secretary at t!. opening of the conference last we k. An ultimatum s rved ly the ej. erators that their offer n pr r.' ! the maxi mum xvas reaffirmed I"r.day night by Mr. Rrewstrr, who declared it could not he increased in.(CONTINUED N PAGE POUR.) ;! RAILROAD BANDIT STILL AT LARGE Scores of Soldiers and Other Representatives Are Pursuing "Bill" Carlisle. CHEYENNE An 1 noxv "Ri;; Wyo Nov Cirlisle the grcihas trnr ousdy USlve 'ra ro : r e the way cf a multitude of other d peradoe into the Hole in the wall 1: f.:Stne.s of tht the Rad' Land" of Wyoming. ; I '-a st i. 1 . d !s the surmise of the ncor" of soldiers r.d !othrr representatives of tho pur?i1 Ing lctxv who hke ben inejcc-ssful In finding a w!l-def.r.r I trace cf the bandit xvho cavalierly hell up and robbed a trar.s-r ontir.'-r.tal Unln ' Pacif.c train Tuesday n!nht. Into the hole Sn the .'.all country a, xast expanse cf ruk'tred r.io;:.- . tains, interlacing creek and alra-t I barren f!.tF dozens of th crlmin ' cf th xvet have 5. eight and fu.r.d ' rofuge from too closely pursuing ) poases. And many a peareh ha , been abar.drne 1 t-.n futile xvhn U j had been learned th?t ?.e hunted I man had rns-ed througb. th ho In ' the xra'l , R;;t t!.e f.,r ";. . cor.xiet ar. i rotd -r- .f 1 : trains --;of v vr.. T'.e ; rials, rceordii.t: t" tb . rr rt t-'Tl.ht. the (. ha f e ' 5are v i'.'ur.g tr. . Kmiwl.-.c- C v . spectacular i)i y b.r.g retiialn i '.e 7v ) u! I f.ix " 1 in the- ' hmarteand l:u.e tn" xva .Companies; pcii.-y i.as i ,. (date. Jiief ' f the t ice agejit.S. t J Iei-1

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"watchful xCaitir.."