South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 356, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1919 — Page 1

f Tin; vi:.riii n. Irul-ann: Partly ; ; . j -, . , iay. v.nt mu", ".v. ,r. : , r : . : r t l.owrr .Michiinin: '":!. M' t MORNING EDITION L Ue rrt much !..:..: n tQL. XXXVI, NO. 35G. DAY AM NlflHT ITLL LHaSFD WJUK TI-I.EGKA I'HIC SKHVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1919. A NEWFJ'APKn ror. THE HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAI NEWS. PRICE THP.EE CENTS Ji ILfJi

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1 UIHIU iVLi; t SONGS WHEN

BOAT SAILSI Ship Carrying 249 Anarchists'

l Leaves America tor Bol- 1 r sheviki Land. 1

BERKMAN -GOLDMAN Soldiers, Immigration Officers! and Secret Service Men Guard Shores. utM I'r-ss: YORK, I)- . - !. amy t r. ris ,f a t :v l !je 11A . Sovi t. .- i ih-d f.-i .l.r.vn Su:..l :y with :t c:ir-' of ! l.ir.i.'-l fi-i:i Ar:.Ti'-a tr onspirlii' i - i t : ili'Ti ".v.i 1 1 i ! . i -: i in y-il .1 it or.: r--. I.ut tli.- L'I'.i i;ivt'nrTS tri : .1 - cl to Ii uulc'l In .'on;" ort : ' i v i r i acc-.- t ".u Hvo th n-'-'o- -- i t 1 111.- -i. i. ;iiti"ii in Am. rio. rh'uit'd I y cruwil -n th 1 i:v:ty trooji .-hip p w.iy pa.-.t ti:o -at':. Sl.'t - -1 1 . i-1 1 1 1' Lil.orty. Now an! th n : s. : in 'r.orvis at th" lTnltcl an I t)i'- i:i' n wl.o had rut :- ir prui'.ir.iiida hcrf. Not ir.ül th.I.Uior'! st. arr.o.l -t of tri' !iair-.v- b.t.r. Tort-? Hamilton in.l 'ai.-wortt !.i th'- lin r a .-. ou'i- th.-:r h ads whipping In th" wind the Htars and Htrirns floated f;-oiii the ma.-thal. Deutinatioii I'liknuw n. Th- autocrats of all the Kus.dans on the transports were Alexander I'.erknvm and Km ma Goldman, h' i .oon companion for JO yrar.s. With tli.-m w r 215 nu n and two women. i::hl Hi-rnstoin and lorn Llpkin-Nota-knew wlicr.- they would d- -I r.rl. and n pt. (.. A. Hltchco. k. rommanU.T of the vrteran tr:i:',.-"rt. was no bcttrr off. At li.rik tomorrow 'ol Hdton, 4 oiiimandin;; th' troops on hoard as .it V. 1 1... .I'l.ttl.-ti Iic3 uanls. win iaui io- Mn' " 1 instructions, only a few hti;h ointials of th" war and labor departments km u the ship's destination. The voyage will la--t IS days unit pr;onue.l t.- unfavorable weath-r. The presumption is that the r.uford will lat.d at Hanme. llelMnlors, of Abo, in Finland, which ar. le.niucted by rail with Ilieloisporolf. on th- Knssi ai frontier. It was intimated in official quarters that arrangements hive la-en made wit I Un- Finnish government to pt rtm it tin- ash;tge (f the Ku'.'slana ihr.aifJi that eountry. Sttrrry IYehiN. Tha- trar.sf.r from laMis Inland to -.. r.uford of th agitators who h ave pre ach d death and destruction w is an event unique in the an- ' als of this nitmn. Heized In raids in all parts of tlm country, they wer imt'ilied here fir leportation. An !al.'vvatf screen of serrecy was ilir.'wn about the preparations for m ü.iüu' them away. It was th" darke-t hours of nu'ht that an army tut .Ii.w up at the -loak at the immigration station to : ike abcard th tmi :rables for the m'. Ti-ir.i'..' a-urn.-y down the Pay ia tlie l'ufi r.k Two dozen svd.ii' rs .i r med w ith r it'b-s 'nitration inpeet and as many imrs eirrylr.' nicht - t ak s p. 1 1 rol 1 .1 I dar l until the the shores of Hllis tv. t arrived at w re inarched sinI P." r.ah ti' l'tweTi twe P.n-s of uari.froTTi th" ;. migration barracks to .be boat Ur.dtr.ic, eah carry in i: hS pi r- P Kiratre. A sere of air-nts rNTiNrr.n on i'a;i: two. Palestine Ready 'or Immigration j- y Of KllSSlClll JCZCS J i" . A i .'."l rr"s : M:W YoKK. Iea. z. The Zior. - t er :.iin.-atien of Avaefi a will '. -pare th-- Ho'.v Lm-I in o-ry w.-. for in;mn;raf.on i f J u from Kus :.t, l:t!il. ialicla. liutv.ania '..nil otb:" pt"o-;rom ri !.I n aiur.tri s." it anm uia d ht rt S;r..i:y nig lit. I.ar.'e tract- f land in Taatire will be bo-:i.t .1-. I the plar. prov i, f color '.nation iiV.A de elopmnt :' w.t r power, inauguration of samtation ar.-i .'.r.iir. tfee hi citb-s ai i towr. irr;caf '.on. s'irvry ar.d 1ev !- i r it. r t.bÜ.O f r.atur.il rf -' .re ,ira! , of techr. . '. i r.it.ir.- .- fr -. Itural I a.: p b I

SENTENCED FOR LIFE

'.A . 1 f: .'-v : -3 EDVARD O-bRIEN.1; Vi .;. V.: .; HOWARD ARLE PAIGE Tl)- two youths shown abov 19 an.l js years, rc?pctivoly, have been son. 'no.-.l to Sln Hint; prison, in N v.' York stat, for )if for the ianrJ r of (Janliner C. Hull. In hi.s office in Nf-u York. Their mithört of munl'T was v. 1th a harnrnrr and th'ir f'bj-ct was robbory. GREAT NEED FOR FOREIGN CREDIT Hoover Urges Government to Assist in Establishing World Credit. CHICA(;0, Deo. 21. Necessity for establishing credits In this country for foreign buyers If the world Is to return to normal speedily, Is emphasized by Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, In a recent announcement. lieviewinff world economics from 1917 to 1321, Inclusive, Mr. Hoover pointed out that the farmer here and In other countries has maintained production, while manufacturing', mining and transportation has slackened enormously since the armistice. la hLs review he emphasized that: "The world situation is such that all our foodstuffs will again be needed if the world is to be carried over without starvation. In the creat export staple of grain, meat and dairy products there Is a sufhcieney to &et the world through Lut only on a narrow margin. lairoiv's Han est. "Ku rope's harvests this year were n percent of the pre-war normal ami will not recover ior some time. KtjssU may not be again exportin foodstuffs for some year?. Reduced producing capacity of animals In Kurope. due tt underfeeding. is more serius than their lessened number. Surplus foodstuffs in the southern hemisphere were largely absorbed in the pust year and will be fully absorbed during the present harvest year. "There will be no considerable cirry over of food supplies any-wht-re in the world on Aug. 1, 19 21. The work! will start fresh again nrt August, with only its then produ' tion to cover the year following, j "The only remedy." he says, "is tb- establishment of credits in the I'iv.t I States for foreign buyers ! an 1 .-e. ir.g that fair prices to our ! producers are paid under thee I -en:i-s. i.pon creaus revolves - the American farmers' plus. Credits cannot be cstabli "reiht-. I.pon creilits revolves the surshed cr.tU wo have peace." YUDENITCH'S POSITION GROWS MORE CRITICAL Py Av i:itrl lTf H : i:ir,A. Trid ay. Ic. 14. Ncgv.U-tion-s b'-an here Friday be! wer r. Gen. Vud'iitch of the nortl:u stern l'.isl.in army. On. l"tie-unt of the French army, Forei-n Mir.i.-t r Fiyp of !::haria an.l Lettish of:'.ells re--nrdirg the Ii7o-ii'ior. of the nrrr.y r ntly command-! by Gen. Vud--n-!i. It is learned that efforL- are V. i.ir. b- to induce Latvia to grant .- b:m to the Yudenitch tr.'ops. Ii- V t.-if.a-,- lAt-!:. h.'LS refl.S-' 1 to SlC- . ie tl' . 'N rec,Un-"t. T.-." p siti- :i of ;::. Y'id patch's :r.- r. to I k'rov ip :r.--r- . ri; i -oil. If '.! r!ror..de rr.o'. .::: r.t i -.t ü.'.a tb.e Yuderutrh tro-ps will :.' : -i ! r-toward Il.- !:; . w h- re tb. v. il! ) d-s.txratd.

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! MOBILE AFTER QUIETVOYAGE Craft Lies Secure at Grand Island While Search is Being Made. STORM FORCES PLANE DOWN I'y Associated I're: -MOIHLi:, Ala., Df-c. -1. The trans-Atlantic seaplane NC-4, missing for several hours Saturday after lea.vii.g Galveston, Texas, on a nonstop lllght to Mobile, arrived here at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, liecause of fog the plane was forced to descend and f;pe.nd twelve hours at Grand Island. Ia, GO miles from New Orleans. While th naval wireless btations at New Orleans and liurwood, Ia., were vainly endeaorlng to g t in touch with the naval trans-Atlantic seaplane NC-1 the craft vius lying se-eare at Grand Island off the outh eastern coast of Louisiana, sixty miles from here, and only forty miles trom iUinvood. lTHxt U All Right. -apt. Cooper, commandant of tho naval station nt New Orleans at 12:13 Sunday ,:ot In touch with tho NC-4 ami received a message from Lieut. Commander A. C. Itoad In charge of this plane. Baying the l'ying boat v:u at th;U time or llreton ksound und proceeding satisfactorily toward Mobile? The thick fog which overhung the gulf coast Jviturday afternoon and night was responsible for the forced landing of the NC-4 it was stated. No damag was done to the plane, the landing having been made without trouble In smiooth wVter and the crew spent a comfortable night, ticking the air Sunday as s-oon ;us the fog lifted and conditions warranted the venture. it was while the plane was s-afcly at anchor that the naval wireless stations were endeavoring to call it. When not in flight the NC-1 wireless does not function. Tin1 8 38 naval seaplane rnrouti from Galveston here, Sunday was said to be in a badly damage! condition at Morgan City, due to a forced landing because of a broken propeller. None of the crew was injured however. CONGRESSMEN PLAN TO COMPROMISE ON GERMAN TREATY AFTER JAN. 5 by Avsoointed Io?: WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. -Motions toward a compromise on the German peace treaty and conferences on rallioad reorganization legislation promise to bo the only activities of the few members of congress remaining here during the two weeks' holiday recess, which began shortly before midnight Saturday. Ily the time congress reconvenes Jan. 5 It Is hoped to have a compromise agreement on the treaty prepared for presentation. Disposal af the railroad legislation, however, is not expected until late next month. Senate and house managers on the railroad measures will hold ti formal meeting Tuesday to outline work on adjustment between the Cummins and Ksh bill of which parallel points ire being made. Adjournment of the conference Tuesday until tho following Monday Is planned and the managers then expect to hold dally sittings, probably lasting for weeks. A few house committees plan to work durlag the holiday reces preparing bills for presentation when congress convenes. TWO DIE: 48 INJURED AS TRAIN IS DERAILED CT. JAMCs, Mo., nee. 21. Two persons were killed and forty-eight injured when a Frisco passenger train was derailed three miles east of here Sunday. The train was en route from Orclahoma City. Okla.. to Stl Louis. The accident uas ca.ed when an axle of one of the coaches broke. The dead are J. O. Hopper of West Virginia and Mrs. William H. Frehn. of t. Louis. Ü. S. War Goods Net Big Return NKW YOKK. Dec. 21. A total of 700.00 e.0a w;.s reVdz-d by th sale of America's war material in England. Trance. Belgium, Italy and Germany, IMuii: B. Barker, of Hous;on. Tex.is. chairman of th Br.ited States liquidation commis sion, from ; -rs :at'-d Sunday on his arrival I!.:rope v;th av. nth-'r mmof the C"!r.:n:.-.'.or. on the transport Powhatan. He said the commission alK c!e ir.ed :p claims

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4 A M: . -. If t a..i '-v . .. Thomas rgaiuor The city of New York is to become to the Protestant Episcopal church what the city of Home la to tho Roman Catholic church. The Protestant üpiscopal church Is to have a presiding bishop instead of a pope and a council, which will correspond In many of Its functions to the College of Cardinals. The presiding bishop will be the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gallot, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee. Maynard Leaves Flying Game to Resume Ministry l'y Associated Pref-s : NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Lieut. Melvin W. Maynard, "the tying parson." winner of the recent army transcontinental air raco .announced Sunday that h had resigned from the army air service and will resume his work as a clereTJ"naan. He said he expected to be out of the service by Jan. 1. "I am going to take tho advice I received In an anonymous letter the other day and go back to my preaching," Lieut. Maynard said. "In Kubstanco it paid: I am now an old man of over 80 but when I wu a young man. an oll man told me r.ot to be a foot. Now I am old ami you are young, so I want to give you some advice. Don't be a fool. Go back to your pulpit and give up your flying and newspaper fame. " MAY REORGANIZE AMERICAN ARMY Senate Reaches Tentative Agreement on New Military Legislation. r.v .Mviatcd Prs: WASHINGTON. Dec 21. Legislation which would amount to a virtual reorganization of the army with prot' ctlon from outside attack as a primary purpose and with compulcory military training for boys from 18 to 21 years of age as a leading feature, has been agreed upon tentatively by the senate military subcommittee considering a prmanent military policy for the nation. Sen. Wadsworth, of New York, chairman of the sub-commltter. said tonight the legislation would be put In fir.a! form during the Christmas reres of congress for presentation to the full committee when the senate r convenes. Work Out Details. The lecislatlon ns atrreed upon by the sub-committee. Sn. Wadsworth said, is completely new and bears no resemblance to the army reorganization bill drafted by the general staff and transmitted to the house and senate military commit tees by Sec'y Paker. While various minor details of tho plan remain to be worked out. the committee's present agreement. Sen. Wadsworth said, calls for a permanent "tar.dir.g peace army of 280,000, although the committee may possibly reduce this number in the final draft of the bill. The smallest possible stand inc army that will meet the demands of this country is the aim of the tubcommlttoe. rTiairman Wadsworth said. One Big Army. One big army composed cf the regular army r.ow recognized and a reserve or citizens' army Is provided in th tentative legislation. Of th latter army the national gu.irJ would be a pirt. although the details of the organization of that service remains to be worked out. aoti: or rovrin t:ci:. KOMI!, Dec. 21. The chamber cf deputies Sunday adopted an order of the dav . xpre-s;r.g conflder.Ci- in j th governn;t nt The o'.- wos 212

MINERS EXPRESS !

CONFIDENCE IN COAL COMMITTEE Officers Charge Crew of "The American" Have Rebelled Since Last November. REFERS TO MINE OPERATORS ! ( l!y AsM-.ated Iess: INDIANA POLJS, Ir.d . Dev. 21 Full contldenco in tho commission appointed by Prcs't Wilson to investigate the, bituminous coal Industry and determine wages and working conditions were cxpreseed at headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America here Sunday. Ellis Searles-, editor of tho mine workers Journal, in a statement said tho miners fee! they will be treated fairly by the commission. .SoarleV Stutcmont. "The commission Ls composed of men of the highest integrity and honor." Mr. Searl said. "Mr. White representing the mine workers and Mr. Peale tho operators, know coal mining as thoroughly a.i any two men in America. Mr. Robinson la a high grado business man and there is no doubt that he will be a valiant repreFentativo of tho public.' Referring to tho statement issaied by .the operators last nt?ht to the effeijt that as yet they had not agreed to 'the strike settlement terms, Mr. dearies said: Operators lialk. "While the miners patriotically accepted the plan of Prest Wilson for settlement of tho recent strike and now placo their case- In the hands of the commission It in interesting to note that the operators are balking lis If they do not desire a settlement. Before the utrike began the operators proposed a "sMtration and shouted frantically for lt. They demanded that the controversy be submitted to a board to be named by the president Tho miners rejected thbj proposition as it ca.me from tho operators'. Now, however, tho miners have accepted arbitration when pro posed by tho president and the opf rat ore are lighting acainsl it. Were the operators sincere in demanding arbitration then or are they sincere in opposing It now that they have got it?" U. S. WHEAT DIRECTOR FAVORS HOOVER'S PLAN ft .f."xr1atrd Ircss: Ni;W YORK, Dec, 'Jl Approval of the plan urged by Herbert JToover to supply food to central Kurope on credit by using tho capital of the Cnlted täte grain corporation was announced Sunday night by Julius. II. Barnes, president of the corpora tion and United states vhrat dlrec tor. The profits of the corporation aro quite material, Mr. I'.amcs explained and mUht "well be Invested in such humanitarian relief." The wheat director added that in-!-tcad of losing Jl, 000.000,000 in discharging the pledge of a guaranteed price to the wheat producer, hh had bf-en expected, "it Is very improbable that the national treasury will have any bss whatever from that source." He suggested that congress authorize the loan of $100,000,00 cr $200,000,000 of this amount in support of the Hoover phin. ARMENIAN COMMITTEE WIRES PREST WILSON by A?r:lati Trrs-: NEW YOKK, Icc. 21. A memorandum opposing American manlates in the near east, but urging that tho United States at once recognize the Armenian republic and xtend It direct aid, was telegraphed to Pres't Wilson Sunday by 10 members of tho American committee for the independence of Armenia, headed by James W. Gerard, chairman. The other signers are Charles n. Hughes. Alton B. Parker, mihu Boot. Frederick C. renneld, Nicholas Murray Butler, Jacob Go.ld Schurman, John Grier Hibben, P. N. Bhine'ander and Admiral FIske. TRAIN KILLS THREE H00SIERS AT WINAMAC P.y .VjKocnited PreFs : WINAMAC Ind.. Dec. 21. Mrs. Albert Faulstick. her Fon. Fred and daughter. Hertha, were all instantly killed when their automobile was struck by an I E. and W. train at a chof'ir east of Monterey, Ind. Th car was thrown 100 feet and ompltey wrecked. Another daughter, Dalsey, was severely Injured. The train stopped ami took the dead bodies and the injure! girl to R'chester. Th- side curt.Ur.s of the automobile were drawn, and it Is tho-jpht the oecupai.ts failed to &-.e the ap-

WILL NAMES-16

a - - --, 1 ''i.Ma.'f ;-rY-.s O -a.-' . i ' a - -. - J if? - Ü :- trf" . - al 'ai:i I Mrs. Archibald McNeil. Jr.. formerly Miss Ann Orr, has Just been announced by the navy department at Washington as the one selected by Secretary of th Navy Josophus Daniels to act as Fponscr for the new giant Lake submarine, tho to be launched Tuesday, Dec. 23. The S-16 Is one of the largest submarines built In America. Mrs. McNeil will launch the big submarine breaking on its side one of the last bottles of real champagne at the I'tko frort in Bridgeport. Secretary Daniels is expected to be present and parta-lpate In the ceremonies. REFUSE VOTE TO ALIEN SLACKERS Men Who Refused Citizenship Papers to Avoid War are Discredited. Ily IXUIS LUDrxnv. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 21. Men who pleeaded a lack of citizenship in order to escape military service in tho recent war will find great difficulty In attempting to exercise the right of suffrage Jr. many parts of the United Stats in tho future. The Question la now arising in various ppct'.cns of tho country as to whether thso men who did not think enough cf the country to fight f.-r it shall Li allowed to ote, even though they have taken pains to qualify as voters since tho war ended. Withdraw I-Yr Time. Many men of foreign htrth temporarily will drew their f ir.st papers to escape military service. It is anticipated that most of these, practically all, will try henceforth to exercise the ri;ht to suffrage that belongs to American citizenship. Tb3 number alien shw-kers who ;ir-- expected to present themselves at the polls'as voters in the elections next Near is enormous. The question to whether or not they shall be allowed to vote is now being brought to an acute issue .at Tampa, Florida, whoro. a local el.-v-tlon i5 to bo hel l roon. Will Not Voto. The registration officer of tho county in which Tampa is pituaud Is: determined that they shrill not vote and by way of pri.utlon he has s;nt to Washington and sure I photostat oopies of the military records of sll theo men. The total number, a:eordlr.g, i.s veril thousand in that locality alone. slacker aliens all ovct th' coiir.f-y who pleaded lack of citizenship to avoid going to war are likely to find the registration i-.ml election oflifoblocking their efforts to partkupau a-s oters In the management of th-' country wr.i h thy refused to - ferd. QZ11ZS ItlJTUItNS. MAJORI I, D-c. 20. Queen Victoria and her s -n, Princo Jaime, returned from London Sunday. Mothei' and Son Mairied Sunday Mother took a husband ar.d son took a wife. Such was the unusual ceremany performed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the P.ev. A. M- Fells, pastor of the Westminster Prebvterian church, at the homo of P. U. Stuart, 1021 Riverside dr. Mrs. Mary Cort married Gtorge Swank, of Zolonia. Mich., and Mrs. Cert's son. Roland, married Caroline Clumbaek. Mr. aral Mrs. Swurik will 1 at horiit in Zolonia. ar.d Mr. ar.d .Mrs Cat oa E. Marion St.. South, EeIij.

WILL REFUSE

PARTICIPATE

COAL COMPR

ARREST SAILORS FOR MUTINY ON BOARD ü. S. SHIP Official Says Men Feel They Will be Treated Fairly by Body. BOLSHEVIK FOMENTS TROUBLE r.y As i;it-l Pr--: NKW YORK, Deo. 21. Ulovon menibf rs of the crew of the transport Anier'ca, including two p tty otlicc-rs. charged with mutiny on the high s as and other crimes, were taken from the ship in Irons Sun-lay when she docked at a Hoboken army i-h-r. Other arrests are expected to t-o made, as the transport ere v. is reported to have 1 ' a in almost op n rebellion since leaving this port last November cn a trip to lluropo and return. An I. W. W. agitator is said to have fomented the trouble. Civilian Crow. The American. ;:n army transport, manned by a civilian crew, return -1 from France Saturday with members of the American peace mission. Seven of the prisoners ar" charged with mutiny on the h-us. Tho others are charged with Mealintr and other offenses. I. W. W. Loader. Willii m Calkins, an ordinary man. accused of being on": of lb.ringleaders In the trouble aboard the transport, and said to hav had an I. W. W. card, was are.st-1 by an armed guard, who found him hiding in the hobl of the ship after it had docked. Calkins had bprn arrested at sea for stealing, but in some ma:,ncr tscapd and was reporter! missing. The tr-uble started las November when tli" v ssej v;i f-.n its w.iy to Il'jrop.-. Members of the e t w who were caught gambling refuseil to quit when order to do so by :.rmy officers. The bagg.g of p.f-nR r was lootfd. and when s Ii i p oilk.rs ordered tlie crew's quarters s-rr -h -ed a number of automatic pistolwere found. Thes. , it is sai l, w rstflen from offi"-r and sohiir p icsenge rs. Women I Vlglif emvl. Several days later two women passengi rs", wives of ollirers on tla !r way to e"oh!onz. beeame hystrric.al when they dis-over! two soldi v trying to get entrance to their state--roojr.s through th." .la;!; windows. Op the same day . master .-;! nrr:)'5 was cauglit selling a raincoit.. . t f i 1 e-eryor.e in tli- rall.-y was frr.ira! shooting crap-. When t!i" transport ra"h-1 Prest. bec.a'.'S" of t.roui.'e with ttie crew, the- ship comma nl r order--! shore Ieae restrict'-;!. Thr' , rew brok' ant in open rb-l!i-n ar:-i declare-' thev would g: .a)ior- if th-v had :Uht ti;e ;r v.-av th-r Sixty ?nemt rs r t: e crew get ash on in a t'ae reed barg" attempted to morr.tmr of J)c. to r turn at the err f -. r. t or . f r.l..,. the h p. n d s of the chief boatswain uho l-arrre r.tpol. An ofücers lid e.ar.i ho ir la: era! of the crew st .'..- n !;f be.a ,..! went a'horf. t;itlon Iuard-. v r.en two f.et.-cr.!v s ,( irr-'i tr.at the hreroori fe-rce w.ä goir.e to l-t the- t.res go out, a sprr'a', arm d r::: g'a'.rd w.'.s '-e.r.t belo-,v. Ar.e.tti'r a e a guar.: o: soM.rs wer.- p a! card to i-reve r.t tro-.i .'e n b -After the tlr.-r'jera incident staterooms and ork-rs a'-oir-l th ship were broker. r.j,-r. rr:i 'o-.te-j : clothing and lluaba On Dec. ir. Calkins ;t under arrest on a charpe of P . LC ' rtealin. and lak-'-n to the cap tain's office. He. is alleged to have hortPi d that be .a? one of the ringle ide rs in the trouble aboard. He escaped after being looked in the trig. r';xlk!ns is said to have- Jcir.ed th-rr-a 10 minute before ! sailed from Horoken on its l ist tr;p. He is believed to a professional agitator and will be made h- sublet of a special ir.veti-'ati." r.. it is state. m:v AiiTiTnn; Rix.v)it:. PARI.s. T)fc. 21 g-t made a r.e-.v . Lieut. Henri Ro airplane recall f - alfitud' w ith t . o pis e n tr e r Sa t r day. Fl:-dnc- t he reich"d metres -ougn . altitud' e.e O fee.). The prVloU record for altitude t r. gers wa" 3.4 20 rr.e'r It--rr-fs o:c:al few a -- ,-rr.pi: -': i -.r..kr :ui)cr';5if n.

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Develops Possibility That the Committee Will be Unable to Function. COAL BARONS SCORE PALMER Say Thev Never Learned of Agreement Until After the Conference of Dec. 1. la , ! WAS1H.N 0-( rater- i thr-,;:i t: - xi-laira i ; t ta !r t a - t ; ;'. for s. w'.-.r.i: str;!;.-. K r pr 1';.-- a . th-ta In ant - r.) !.a . i r. i . . ,.: i t r. r : 'i .i J. I' wh a.rr .-; r : . prn;-e I r: ; : r r. : ' a-th--m of lb.-Th-the -;. p s- iV eon1. . IT. :-' ' '. ptw r 1 1 , . . ' i 1 I d 1r i . -. r.tgl t h t . 1 1 a. : hi. t t a as t . . i ; a .S-a.oa w;:-t-r ..:a; , f.. -' : " t . . 1 1 ' . ; c t i u ! . Ccal la-."' mii;l.t e c'itia-h'.-'A -a t . .''.aiiil al-" a rv i - ''. oaM n in at tt;. i ial; .hat t i i.: ar..t.a s its ltnesiigati. bit the i u - -1 a a . J-rolial'Iy ..t a . C!eelatai. ho. a 'id -1' n 0'P. t ' 1 ; ' 'tilg 1 LIi ; -i wl'.ere a ; I r . i : u : i i 1 1 1 . , er I lr.il i 1 1 . ! tiu r.iti s i r. - ;-.! 1 blic Id a ' oth r M;it4-nient.

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! Pc rs h i nil Ta I ks V to War Mothers in Windy City o e" i Ar: . i; d . r. -.I r. i A r a i:oz : Ti'.e : : r.r, t- r : X i-. Others r c.r.f ;n-d s'-ve: .1 1 co:'. i r. frit r -. I d I t "1 . ' TF.ro ir. vpe-r Af'r r...T;r. th be Is ho äd Ire- ' -a! e" ;. t " : i'vmra Jiu'i i to t: h v. - A r trh t: ,1- j . he re llV e - s r I iM öl 1 O