South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1919 — Page 4

sktirdav MoiiMxc, oyi:mri:u 22. 1019.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TREATY MAY

BE ISSUE II 1920 ELECT Predict Wilson Will Be Forced to Take Stump in Support of Pact. My frdtM Prs: WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 Ratification o? tho poaco treaty today apjxvired to shaping itself ino th "it: I'i" of tho ll2v prosidontinl ctlcn. Many prmlnemt men of both parties horo lool: for a finish ght bofore th country with th voters de-clding whotlur the United .ctato sh. ill rrAr tho Tniruo of Nation and !f -:o with what reservations. With this struirglo party line may Vo 1 rnkn down. Should tho m nato fall to ratify before the !fjo f.t:lit gets under way, thero will ho a h-ar rut 'jo with Pr-'t Wilson possibly again force-d to tako tho tump in support f tho treaty, it wan predicted. I'ros't Wilson throw down tho cautitW wh' n he wrote to Son. Hitchcock fin tho oyo of th- votethat tho TodK- r sor at ions would nullify tho troatv. This chrnr-'o. ;i -cording to r-puM!'.n s-r..a tors today, forrrd tho ntire majority prty t.- rr.lly around Idqo. This is tho explanation of th unbrnke-n front which Ijodge j,nt up durir'-r tho huttie in the final hours of the extra s--e.--.lnn. It was known that "mild jT'-ervat'onlsts" on thn ropuhlion n vide wr ro roady to pupoprt Hitrhro( k In certain ni:i pnirni" po-po-al.--. hut when the president atta'kod Tyidgo. all the repuhlic n r.olvrd to ii'k with their lender, although In orne previous vtagos of the fiKht they had opposed him-i:xyM-t Hitter Contest Indications today wore that a hitter contest w'll start when the treaty eoi:us uj again next session. I'y its ation in refusing to ratify the senate v.-ipeil the !ato clean and will have to begin all over airain. Tlio treaty will ?r t- the foreign relation committee ;rst. Tho crucial struggle will come within tho committee this time, according to present plans. The treaty will not he reported out until revervations have been agroed tipon which will meet tbo approval of two-thirds of th senate. Proceedings on tho senate floor will ho, out and drle l It Is exported. Within tho eomluitto. republicans of tho Johnson-norah-Mosos-Knnx jvroup will try to shelve the part. The real issue at the polls, according to the outlook today will ho whether the treaty Is to be reported out of the commlt-t;-o or permitted to tti re foreverCandidates will stand for one or the other of these courses, it Was predated, rind tho people must deride. Meantime the nation t'.i'.s months f a teonr.ir.nl state of v. a r with Oermany. Orators Prepare Material. Material for the political orators is already heir. 7 prpairal. Speeches of repuhliran senator. !mi! durinir iho last liours of t'r. 1 debate are to t o printed and sent hroadrat throughout the ciTtry a eampaiTn ' uatcriai. Among l!:" will ho a .-pooch hy Sen. T.er.r'o'.. Wis -nMU. and ethers hy Strrlir.u'. South Dakota; Hardinf, hlo. and Kellogg. .Minr.ocota. . looming in the h.T l.:;round today .irrt reports that Z senators, includi f. g three or f.-ar !i ti'ocT.'its-, are phdr?ed to it!ain as the "battalion of death" to parent aoy nt t itica t ion f the tiraty Th s is pioro than onefi.ird of the .---Mate and no'iprh to I '.erv a two-third-- approval of tho city. 'arter Clla. appojniod senator ftoui Virginia, will take hi.-- sent at the b Kitinir'. of next session, it was '.ted at the rapi'o! today He was l" ir.ir lo !d in i r nll'K' s t 1m swoi n in on a few iini.fe.-' uotie lurinir the t'mal h-vjrs of tl.o Sfs-ion. had administration forces needed his t'e. n no ballot. h"W i r. was the lllV ',(! onouch to mko ine smtor's a tiou d"c:i.. U. S. AWAITS EARLY REPLY FROM MEXICO f conti .vri:r cimm paci: on::.) nt n!,tor,, wis that "'although the :eval cc crniin at could h.ardly bo restrained from sendint: troups out irnaiedlatoly tr punish my c iptors when thry learned of ray capture, hey ha. ( r.ot n'.ade th. slightest cf.'ort to do fo since I returned 11ay ai?r, a'th'.uc!i they have beer: incited to do so. but excuse themrlves T,y saying that they will do so. "Tho rt'bejs are onlv a few mibs Untant." h- an rot.-, "they have been lure for months aal years, they plant, cultivate and -.rather their ri'pg entirely unmolested, the whoV rountryslde is with then., and xet ho jTOvernmer.t apj'-arer.tly makej ro effort to d.rie th ja away, and fzo ie,ent protection to thi city. Th.ero r in the Immediate vicinity of this ?itv r.ot Joss than a h-!f .lc:; important band? of reb. a-1 of thera vntII known to tlte ro rrnni" ::t an no detcrn:ir.-d effort has ever be. n made to T.ht them. Thi: the situation a1? It i today of this city." rur.r.s :ovi:iinmi:t ovm:ii. ship. Dj- A -wird.! ri"s: NKW YORK. N'nv. 21. Continm nco for at least two v ars of pov-e-nment control and operation of the r. il roads was urw l by Th-tmas hea. ictlr.FT I resident of th- Uroth rho.i 1 f Locomotive Firemen r-nd )". :-. men. in an addres- on "Pending Ihilway "Ierislation" at the annual ittr.er Friday j-.iht f the A ad.erriV of Political Science. ass.rt. ,1 Jha "to hurr th ra i:r d-- now ivato owr.er.-rh.p wotiid 1c

, laniity."

Vanity, Vanity, All is Vanity

A few minutes before 1 o'clock Friday, a tall distinguish d le.okins gentleman with snow white hair and ft Ion" black coat walked down the middle of Michigan Ft., and near the corner of Jefferson t.. b'an to turn tho crank of a rao.in picture machine vigorously. A group of KirN on their way to ." hool Jumjjed and posed for him. The traffic cop on the corner threw back, his shoulders and balanced himstdf gracefully on his toes while his sweeping arms directed traffic in a metropolitan manner seldom een In these parts. Men adjusted their tie? nni women "slicked" their hair - l ' if' " '- .-i ':' guohüi; it. yi:lls. and pressed out the wrinkles in their frocks and then gaily tripped across tho btreet in full rangr; of the picture mat hino. Automobiles stopped in full view while tho owners leaned out and saluted this distinguished photographer with smiling faces. Windows went up and clerks looked out. A crowd gathered and the ptrof t cars were stopped in order that tho process of picture-making mitrht not bo interrupted. A trip was made to the Studehaker factory ami to the Oliver plow plant. The photographer set his camera near the tracks of the New York Central and bepran turning the rank as a passenger train went speeding by. Soon every window of the big Studebaker plant was lined with faces- and in a short time every window went uj and a dozen heads were leaning out each opening. Suddenly the elderly gentleman Nvith tho long silvery-locks pressed a hidden spring and the moving picture machine collapsed and fell into two sections revealing to the delighted audience, the following reediest "Chew Sweet Maple Tobacco." Leaders From Local Lodges A parade to advertise the Eagle Caviar is planned for Saturday eve-niiv-r. The bazaar will start Monday, Nov. 2 4, and run through the entire week. It will bo open every evening ami also on the afternoons of Thanksgiving day and Saturday and Sunday. The proceeds of tl o bazaar will be placed in tho building anil charity fund. The tir.-t work of the new degree team of tho Maccabeo lodge No. 1 was given Friday night when one candidate was initiated. About .10 were present at the meeting In Ileylcr's hall. Three applications were rtoeivod at the meeting. Arrangements have been made to attend the interurban meeting at F.lkhart. Dec. 1". At this meeting the three lodges of South Head. Mishawaka, Ooshen and Fdkhart uill be present. About 75 will go from South Pend and a special interurban car has been arranged for. At tho next meeting of the lodge in ive.-mber the annual election of ofhet rs will be held. COUNTY CLERK THINKS WAR IS NEARLY OVER The u.ir must surely be over, thinks County Recorder Pert 12. K!n si.-. In th recorder ofheo is a rec ord of the' discharge papers of nearly every sailor and soldier of the v'unty. f hate Mr. Klysz says they hao l-en ery few coming in and thinks nearly all of thera are now returned from service. Practically every man of tho county availed himself of the opportunity of recording his discharge papers that he miftht have an official copy in case the original papers were lost Many have also secured copies to be sent to Washington in requests for b-ru:ss, preferring to send a copy than 1-t their original papers leavt th.' ir posos.b'n. "At times tho boys were lined up out in the hall waiting to have their papers recorded." said Mr. Klysr. "an 1 it kept us busy the greater part of the day taking care of them." More business Is reported in the recorder's o'llce at the present time than any other year. 'There's a month's work there if w- et nothmore daring that time." said Mr. Klvsx.

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BIG CROWD AT Y J. MAROI ERAS

Conference Fund Benefit Featured by Two Minstrel Shows. is The Martll Gra given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday night for the conference fund of the Blue Triangle next summer brought more people than has ever been In the Y. W. C A. at one time before. Fvery hall of tho buildinsr was packed with both old and young and every attraction had a record attendance. The proceeds; of the evening will bo used to send delegates to tho two industrial conferences at Dewey Iake and I.ako Geneva next summer. These conferences are attended by delegates from the entire country. Minstrels IM rase. The feature of the entertainments was the menstrels, which gave two performances during the evening. Dorothy Crabb, Peatrice Orr. Iva llaynian and Anita Vargo as tho end men were applauded constantly. Irene .T. Paul was tho interlocutor, with Petty Weigner, Gertrude Mellstroup and Lillian Metz in the circle. Some of the latest song hits were given in the program. In the basement was the "Labrynth," being one of the most modern of mystifying and terrible n inurements. Hvery one who Nvent through it vowed it was the best on tho market. M'.-s Jtuth Whiteman gave her interpretation of Hawaiian dancing, which was excellent. There was also the usual "fat lady" present, this one weighing nearly 200 pounds The petite vaudeville gave several unusual numbers in dancing and trained dogs. One lecturer gavo the solution of the coal problem in a larpe pile of wood. There was also fortune telling and many other amusements. SECT WILSON IS READY WITH PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) less "the government says we should do it." "When the conference failed to agree on either side's proposition, the operators suggested referring tho dispute to arbitration, but the miners objected. The operators proposed a tribunal of nine members to be chosen in one of three different ways: Each Fide to pick four members and the eight to select the umpire; each side to name four and the president of the United States the ninth: or each side to name three and the other three to be chosen by the president. Submits Iroposal. The counter proposition from the miners, scaling down their earlier demands, was submitted by John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, after he had conferred with Sec'y Wilson. Mr. Lewis stated that the now demand for a 40 per cent wage advance for all sorts of werk represented the "margin" between the wage Increases received by the miners since 1914 and the jump taken by living costs. Tho mine workers also insisted th.it all local differences not covered by interstate agreement be referred back to the districts in which they originated for settlement. The coal situation was discussed today by Attorney General Palmer. Fuel Administrator Garfield and Director General Hines of the railroad administration. Dr. Garfield said they would meet again Monday. It is understood that drastic plans were agreed upon, if necessary, to bring tho coal strike to an end and that these plans would be laid before the cabinet Tuesday. Kef uses lYmer. Dr. Garheld emphasized in a telegram to Gov. Harding of Iowa refusing to delegate the power of fixing coal prices to state executives that the federal government intended to retain control of the strike situation. In otlleial circles it was said that action by the states at this time would greatly embarrass the attempt to reach a settlement here. Dr. Garneld's message was taken to mean that governors could not chang-? the wage scale in an effort to get the miners back to work, as the fuel aelmlniatration refused to allow increases in maximum coal prices to meet increased cost of production. Announce Kmlargo. An embargo on export of anthracite coal, effective today, was announced tonicht by the fuel administration. The order directed that "no anthracite coal produced in the United States shall be sold, whipped or distributed o.vevpt to dealers or consumers iinJ for uso and eonMimptlon within th United State, Its inrular possessions and Canada." As .my contract negotiated by the mir.ers and operators must b approved by Dr. Garrel! before golnn Into effect, some of the operatorr contend to'Iay no further watre adVance could bo offered, without direct authority from the fuel administrator. sr-i:ciAii sKuvrcns. "Dollar Day" will be the feature of the services at the Grace M. E. Sunday school session Sunday morning. In place of the usual penny contribution everyone Is expected to contribute a dollar In an effort to pay the last installment of on the Sunday school pledge to the new church building.

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:!..0CAL PLAYBILLS AUDITORIUM "The- Wild Uus OiaV with Marie Walcamp. LA SALLE "Lore Me," with Dorothy Daltnn. CASTLE 'The WlnWuMer Woman," wi.h Alice Joyce. OLIVER "39 Uast." ORPHEUM Vaudeville. . OHPHEUM. "The Meanest Man in tho World" is the title of a comedy sketch by Allan Dlnehart. which heads tho present Orpheum bill. Other entertainers on this program which will be brought to a close tonight are. Estellfi and Bert Gordon in songs and dances, Fred Zobcdleand company of hand balancers. Roberts, Straw and Duffy, a comedy singing trio and Lawton, eno of the season's cleverest jugglers. Starting tomorrow two favorites with Orpheum patrons. George Damerel and Myrtle Vail, head the new vaudeville bill in a comedy with music called "Hearts and Clubs." The Eight Vassar Girls presenting a musical surprise, Frank Gould, a colored classic, Kay, Hamlin and Kay, in that laughable comedy "The Bill Poster" and Jerry and Gretchen O'Meara, character artists, round out the bill. LASAIXE. It has ben announced that Dorothy Dalton, charming photoplay star, has a most pleasing role to portray in today's picture nt the LaSalle which is entitled "Love Me." It has all the elements of self-sacrlnce and the beauty of sincere and unchanging loyalty and love, with a wistful quality added which makes it doubly appealing. The cast supporting her Is an exceptional one. First there is Jack Holt, who as the hero will win new admiration. William Oonklln Is the polished villain, a man of the world type. Dorcas Mathews is seen as a weak girl too fond of petting and easily led into dangerous paths, while Melbourne MneDoweel and Robert McKim have excellent parts. Tomorrow, tho same star is featured in "The Market'of Souls," a story of New York night life. OASTLU Alice Joyce, clever Vitagraph picture star, gives an Interesting exhibition of womanly strength of character in "The Winchester Woman" her latest picture which is. the Castle's attraction today. She plays the role of Agatha Winchester, a woman who has just been freed from a murder chargo and who takes up her abode in another part of the country under an assumed name. A man who knows her past threatens exposure unless she helps him In his rascally plans, but to save the danghter of her benefactor and the man she loves, she confesses her past and all ends happily. Tomorrow, Mae Murray will be seen In "The Big Idttle Person." AUDITORIUM. Hazel Daly in "The Wild Goose Chose," a thrilling western story. Mario Walcamp In a two-reel drama of tho west and the Patho News of current events are the pictures running at the Auditorium today. Tomorrow's bill includes the second episode of the new serial, "The Midnight Man, featuring James J. Corbett: " The Crow," a two-act western drama; "Brownies's Dog-gone Tricks," a two-reel comcJf introducing the famous dog comedian: Mutt and Jeff, and the Pathe News. Florence Reed in a powerful drama entitled. "Her Game." is booked for Monday and Tuesday. OLTVKK. Douglas Fairbanks In "His Majesty, The American," his latest and conceded to be his best screen production, will be the Thanksgiving week attraction at the Oliver tfc-3-: atre, opening Sunday afternoon anel running continuously thereafter each day, starting at I o'clock- The piece Is a comedy drama and is said to give the "Smiling Doug" the best role of his career. The supporting company is a good one and Includes Marjory Daw, Frank Campeau, Sam Sothern. Lillian I-angdon, Jay Dwigglns. Albert McQuarrle and Will Gillis. FUNERALS MJtS. IjUCINPA ROOF HECK. Funeral services for Mrs. Luclnda Heck, who died at the home of her son, Charles Heck, at Ann Arbor, Mien., Tuesday, were held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the home of 'her nephew, J. F. Kline. 802 Lincoln Way east. Rev., J. XGreene officiated and burial was in the city cemeteryMrs. Heck was born in South Bend. Oct. 2?, 15 37, and was married to William R. Heck. Oct. 25. 18? 5. ?he is survived by throe children, v?. IT. Hack, of Ann Arbor; W. dr:i-, C II. Hock, of Ann Arber; W. Mr-i. Jennie M. HurlLnirt, of Adrian. Mich.; one s!3ier. Mrs Mary T Rort. of this city; ?pvr. grandchildren and eih'. .crea.t-praiidhl!drer. Sh- was u member cf the First M. 1Z- church of this city, of Schuvler Kebckah 'cdg. . N o 3'., of Autn W. R. C.. No. 14, anc. o f a C. n p -1 m Afli.-.rc1 .-. ( w n MAJIY SCILYSIVGUK. The funeral services of Man' Schasinger, who died Thursday evening at her home. 1203 W. Colfax av. will bo heid Saturday afternoon at C:30 o'clock. Rev. Basi: Sychta v.-ill officiate. Burial will be ir. Riverview cemetery. LICENS! I T WfTl. Word has been received hera that Samuel Edward Smith and Anna R. Sheidegger. both of this city, have carnril in W.i h I n Lt i . n u. c a li-

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Real Humor is 4 ) f (I t 11

'39 East ' Play Constance Binney and Henr: Hull, together with a very capable ca?t of co-players are presenting a delightful littlo play at the Oliver. Last night a small audience was on hand; today promises to bring greater numbers. "39 East" bears the indelible stamp of Its author. Rachel Crothers has the very happy faculty of cutting through life and showing a cross section of a given strata with keen penetration. Just a little satire and ever so much real humor. And Incidentally, whether you like "39 East" very much is largely a question of whether yolike Miss Crothers' kind of plays. That elusive yet vital thing called "atmosphere" and characterization are two such dominant things in "39 East" that a stickler for action and yet more action, especially in his comedy, may occasionally grow impatient yet it is difficult to conceive how anything so skilful as the characterization and the "atmosphere" In "3 9 East" as presented by the present company could evoke anything but the warmest enthusiasm. Breakfast in one of those very respectable New York boarding houses is something of a function, and it is reproduced to the life, one is forced to believe, by the Messrs. Shubert and their players. Technically the first and third acts of "3 9 East" are not at all easy of accomplishment but their presentation is exceedingly satisfying. Miss Binney is a charming little actress, with scarcely the appeal of Miss Colllnge, perhaps, but nevertheless quite convincing in her portrayal of Penelope Penn. Her one opportunity to dance revealed a remarkable grace and lent u certain versatility to the role. She was capably seconded by Henry Hull, a goodlooking actor chap who plays the part of an upstanding square fellow and a most anient lover. Each of the additional characters was presented very distinctively, Al lison Skipworth, as Mrs. DeMallly, Blanche Frederic! and Lucia Moore presented highly diverting characterizations. Edith Gresham and Mildred Arden did the Clarence sis ters admirably and oven ihe maids and the park policeman injected some distinctiveness into their comparatively meager allotments. "39 East" is an admirable example of the effectiveness of truth simply told but with minute accuracy and will be enjoyed as a play which hits its mark without straining for effects. I. S. D. DBA THS Miis. isaac wiirorcii. Mrs. Isaac Whitmer. 110 6 Woodward av., died Friday night at her homo following a short illness. She was 82 years old and one of the eldest settlers in thLs part of the country. Born in Sumption Prairie she moved to Greeno township where she resided for 4 7 years. On Feb. 23, 1862 she was married to Isaac Whitmer. She is survived by three children, Eva E. with whom she resided, Abraham L., superintendent of public schools at Rochester, Ind.. and Mrs. John J. Early whose husband Is superinten V.-nt of public schools at Sheridan, Wyoming. Complete details of the funeral are not as yet eompleted, but it is announced that it will be held from the homo at 1:C0 in the afternoon next Monday. CONSTAXTIXi: DE PLEE. Constantino DePlee, 56 years old, died at his home, 1332 W. Fassnacht av., Thursday night at 8 o'clock. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary DeRyzte of Moline, III; and Martha, at home; two sons, Peter and Frank, six brothers, Peter, John, Aloysius and Edmund of Wisconsin and August and William of Belgium and one sister, Mrs. Sidney Stephens, also of Belgium. Mr. DePlee was born in Belgium, March 16, 1853. Funeral services will bo held Monday at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Charles Fischer will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. CIVIL WAR CHAPLAIN DIES IN TERRE HAUTE Ily Associated Pres: TER RH HAUTE. Ind., .Nov. 21. The Rev. Victor Schnell, 77 years old. for G4 years pastor of fc?t. Patrick's Church, died Friday night after a short illness. Fr. Schnell vas born in Lorraine. France, and came to America a a boy. He leit college at-the outbreak of the Civil war arid si.-rvcd as a private in the 5?th Irdlar-a ir.fantrv. After the war he resumed his studies and was ordained to the priesthood In 1R5S. His early work in tb ministry was in Missions in Johnson and Bartholomew eountk1:5. Liter he served at EJinburg, Dover, Seymour, the missionary district between Indianapolis and JeaYersonvi'.le ami Columbus. Ir.d. Ho celebrated tho fiftieth anniversary of haa ordination last year. GILVNGE SESSION CLOSES. r.v .f ivlateif Pre: GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. 21. The National Grange brought its annual convention to a close here Friday with adoption of resolutions demanding a national highway construction program under single adj mir.iütratiw department and re asserting the füäc.aimor or rc-sponsl-1 ! i.;.ity icr mo pr-i-s-ru mga cost or i living.

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prociri: iirvnNi; i.kt.nm:. With the wet days of fall coming on. County Clerk Warner says the duck hunters are coming In in larger volume thai: ever before. Trios wanting hurting licenses are nearly as numerous at the clerk's office now as those asking for marriage license. N"early SCO licenses were issued during the month of October and Mr. Warner has sold nearly 600 during this month. Calls from the .business houses in the various towns of tho county that have been selling licenses have been increased dur:ng the month and a record Is expected i: the' hunting line before the end of the month.

PRICKS LOWER. Stock in the Arrowhead Oil and Gas Co., is now being offered in South Bend at bottom prices after notice has been received that the company will be dissolved at a meeting to be

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At All News Stands or 9 Delivered to your home for only 15c a week

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held at Potoa :. . : Tlio tompany is started with homo cor.cerr. at Tulii. Okla., and considerable stock was sold to local Investors. The greater part of th leases of the company were situated north of Tulsa ir. a fM tl.at is bringing many dry wells at the presort ti::;o. The letters notifying the local stockholders of the meeting t bo held the ;sth of the month were dated November 1 3 and came from the main the company at Tulsa. office of PRORATE WILL. Probation of the will of Mrs. Rose H. Hansel, a victim of an auto accident near Goshon laet tViOnth, was finished in the County Clerk's office Friday. The greater part of the property was willed to her son, Joseph Hansel. Several other beneficiaries were named, among them Mary

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A brand new full page feature that starts next Sunday. It's a whole page chock full of humorous quips about men and women you know. It's the little every-day things placed under the magnifying glass for your entertainment. Read of South Bend's giddy night life. Go slumming down Michigan street and meet your neighbor and your neighbor's wife, and the man who passes the hat in church. Read the "Funny Bone" page for a real glimpse of high society as it is back of the scenes. You'll find your own name or your friends' names frequently mentioned, for the editor of this page is mighty careless with the truth. Everyone will vint to read this big exclusive feature in the Sunday News-Times. Reserve vours earlv.

J. R-r-'A n and E:..r.. .1 . ' -'..r. !.. v a-" !i r" J ". i . 1 '.Hü J. nr. 1 1-Mr.a 't r-- '. r :

! rer ; ive t 1 . r -: r ' v . f.l ! N oa. -- ' v tr- ' t .- wl.'.r h time 1 ' 1 c-ntr-'l t f the pr; : i.. i . .:; le :r. !." . '. 1 N e" t ". " . A ' ' Tr,: -t ". nrri'.u ai mi i ihm.i.. Th. : ai.pro al :':! ve..-mt !'.: to; S I.1'..- . ;c.is d. :Yrr- d until 1 " : vaeetii:,' "t the park Ro r-i F. day :.k ht. The r :; r f th b - .-: -Ti 'A . .s t ! T. ' ' with plans for '!.- i- :a!r.:- .? T:T. r. Ol TUN I ' I.ON. IMH.ICY. Ar. o-itline of a pe'.icy on subject of c-ra mur.'.ty '; r.- .; was form" 1 i.t the meeting . f the sub-committort e.f th" r"creati'"n commltt-e .;: th -:kr -o administration huiMmg Fr'.d i'--night. Th- pt-l'.cy Js to ir-.-luJ tho govd fest are-'- of arl methods rap'ovd by tl;- War Camp community s'-ivic ra th army cim. It will b fer.i :" the members of th- recr' at! committee for vnd'.rsm nt fast and then to the board of odur ttion to b- ratified. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. iBone :t.;