South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1920 — Page 1

BENB

NewsTimes

OUTH ttti: what hf.il Iediatia: So.-.v r. ( r . i ' V. v' I t , r " - c In . ' I -t I i I 1 i ! i . . I i . diy clou !y. j rV:i''lv '. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 24. DAY AND NICHT FI 1. 1, LEASED wiun THLDjuArinc si:uvic SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1920. A NKWSPArKH VOW THE IH'ME WITH ALL Tili: LOCAL HfciWS PRICE THREE CENTS cr CP r o

MORNING EDITION

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DUTCH WILL IT GIVE UP EX-EMPEROR

Reply to Demands of Allied Powers With Flat Refusal Give Reasons. STATE HOLLAND'S POSITION Suggests League Institute International Tribunal for Such Cases. r... a -i -.- i-ib-d Press : PA EIS. Jan. The Dutch min-i-tcr delivered Holland's r ply to the 1 1 1 c 1 de-ma ml for extradition of th--former ( rman emperor to the forin office at o'clock p. rn. Following is tli'1 r ply of The N tlit r I.'iruls gov rnment to the enti'Ut' : "I'y verbal not-. d ited Jan. 1.'.. 1 '::(.', given to the c:ioy of the iu. n at Paris. th- powers, r fcrrir.g l" article L'UT of the treaty of Versailles. dniand that the government of Hollanil give into their hands Willi am of Hohenzoilern. forin r emperor of ( ennany, so that may be tried. "Suppoi tin ,' this demand they obfi'vr that if th fonder emperor I. .id r i i.i i n t I in (Jerinany, th- (eri. ian ;o t-rnnient would, under the t.-rms of article of the treaty )t I .., ben obliged to deliver him. Plante on Ihuporor. 'Mn citing as pr. meditated vieda-tioi.-. of international treaties as u ell a.. . systematic disregard of tho iumM ..trrnl rules of the rights of ii. ar.. ;i number of acts committed timing the war by German authorit . th'' powers place the responsibility, .it least morally. upon th 1 1' nier e 1 1 1 pe r ( i. ' Tie y epr. .-s tho opinion that II. di.tnd would not fulfill her internatioi al duty If she refused to as--i. iate li'-rsclf with th m within the bn.it of her ability, to pursue or at 1 as? not to impede. the punishmeat t ( i" 1 1 i ' i committed. "The emphasi.c the special character :' their demands, which conti rnplate not a juridical accusation i. at in act of high International poli.-y and they make an ar. peal ;o Holland's respect of law and love of justice not to rover with her moral authority violation by Germany of the ssonti; J principles ttf the solidarity of rations." Not a Party. "Th- queen has the honor to oh-s.-rvc, first, that obligations which f.r (lermany ould bae resulted from article of the treaty of peHo. cannot serve to determine the duty of Holland, which is not a pnrty to the treaty. "The novt-rnmont ri' th viecn. rr.oved by imprescripiible reasons. cannot view th o.uestion rais vl by the demands of the pow. ry except from th point of vi-nv with its own duty. It WH.S absolutely unconnected with the orUln of the war and ha maintained, and not without difficulty, it; neutrality to the end. It find itself then face to face with fact of th" war in :i position difffrnt from that of th( powers. Ho j eft Ml Suspicion. "It rt'jt-cts with energy all suspicion of wishing1 to cover with Us ov-iirn riht and its moral authority violations of the essential jririoir'. of the noHdarity (f nation?; but it cannot recoisn'Ze an international to associate itself with thi (CNTINVKL ON" I'AGi: VO I'll.)

KSNOW STORMS

BLOCK TRAFFIC State Reports Show Traction and Steam Railroad Service is Hampered by Elements. South Ibrnd was in th urip of the Wments Kri" ay. llp.irts from Nations parts of th" stat.- showed that the snowfall and ! t storm waceneral. Traf tbm ar.d st .tm r.nlroad service was lay. .1: tel. sraph und telt phon s-r u w;: s were reported m bad et ii.Utioa. ! .ri:!,' the day f. e inches of r.owfill wa iep'tcre,! by I'p.arlcs S".-.ir'.. '-To e i' rt 1 1 i ' . t u..'.:!..'- ob .t r. Th: i:-...K.s a ti-t.it : apptoxif.i.ur.d .it th i r. ti: i. Th l ,.r' '.:ry h'.s be n h- o:: : trout. 1 1 . . - ... , , z.-:) f ..r tli.' ; . 4 ht'ir- '.. ;m:'.t;,. tit n v w.'f'.x'd thi.. ;Kh..u: th- v..c: t. : -r tl.. ttr t .d T.ern.aJ ' a.eMi thai ::.-t:;:i;.

'Spook 9 With an Appetite Makes Police Worry

PHOVIDKNCK, R. I., Jan. 23. The police are trying to vnlvo what is known as "thr- Pond street mystery." Twice daily, at 5 a. ni. and at noon a voi'? in the crl'ar ef a dweliincr house on that street cries: "Take mo out of here; ive me something to eat: I'm starving. " This cry is followed by moaninKs. lasting s ve rul hours. The police have explored the cellar but have failed to discover the. cause of the "nianifestathms." Curious pe-eple have been attracted to the place and at times there are f.O or 40 people in i; ine waiting to pet near th' eel !ar to hear the "spook with an appetite bei. for food." FINDS FEW FLU CASES IN CITY Representative of State Board of Health Investigates Local Conditions. In a statement made Friday niitht, Lieut. M. V. Zieghr, of the United States pubMe health service, who was sent to South P. end by the Indiana state board of health to investigate the threatening influenza situation, admitted that the isease was prevalent in the city but howserious the situation is or what measures should be taken in the way of calling upon the Ftate board of health in combating the flu, the official was Upabkto state. "In the course of conversations with several physicians of South Iend, 1 found that a number of cases showing true symptoms of influenza ar on record but I cannot make a definite estimate' on the number of cases in the city, until after my investigation is completed." stated the doctor. In personal interviews with several patients suspected of having influenza the investigator learned that the victims escaped falling prey to the disease during the epidemic last year. "This eontlitirin seems to be universal," declared Dr. Zeiglcr, but he was not prepared to state if this condition exists in all South IJend cases. The government health official also found that practitioners w re lax in reporting flu cases and this hampered the local board of health in Its camralcn to prevent the spread of the pidenile. Shortage of Nurse-.. A shortage of nurser-. was also found to exist in South Kend and Ir. ZeiKler said that if the spread of the disease took an alarming aspect, it call would be sent to the Indianapolis office and relief would be available. He pointed out that the state board stands ready and willing to aid the local health board In every possible way and was r repared to combat a possible threatvninp: epidemic. Ir. Z iider expects to complete his investigation here by Saturday niuht and will make a similar survey throughout the Calumet district before returning to Indianapolis. A survey of the various South Bend factories made Friday morning: by Dr. Kreyermuth indicated that the plants were affected by the prevailing epidemic, many employes beint: off duty on account of Illness but the opinion was almost universal that colds and linht cases ef la grippe are more prevalent than the serious Spanish Intluenra. At Studebaker's. it was found that conditions are f0 per cent improved Frl(Ct'NTINFFD h" PACK FDUIl.) CHILDREN OF "REDS" MAY GO BACK TO RUSSIA llV A !... h'b'd P.-e-s: "WASH I NOT N. Jan. 2'1. Wives and children of radical aliens sent to llus!. on the army transport Puford may be passengers on tho ship to leae the 1'nited States for soviet Kuv-ia since the lifting of the blockade of that country. Application for the sailing of a "woman's ship" carrying medicine and milk for th- children of Husia h..s beer, m.ide to the state department by the American Women's "'i.pTgenoy committee. Miss Helen Todd, chairman f the committee aj-.r.ounced t. '..; that the state dp trtm. nt ar.d Anthony Caminetti. ce.mr..:.-s: ". r general of immipr.it:.tr.. Lad ir.v.!i h r a .- 1 : ra r.c-s of thi ;r eoopei at:on in arranin safe j-.i---.ifce for tit.- tl"a.dd families of tl.e d. p-rte.4 on this ship.

PARTIES SPLIT IN ATTACK ON SEDITION BILL

Republicans and Democrats Oppose and Defend Measure Before House. CHARGE PALMER SIDESTEPPED Texas Representative Asks Members to Use Their Own Judgment. Ity Asso.inted Preis: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-'. Attacks on pending anti-sedition bills not only continued Friday before the heus. rules committee, but spread to the floor of the house, republicans and democrats Joining in opposition tf the measures which were in turn defended by members of Loth parties. Republican members of the rules committee at th? resumption of bearings on the Sterling and Graham bills charged that Atty. Gen. Palmer had "ride stepped'' the issu after asking to be; permitted to present the need for additional legislation to prosecute radicals. Hep. Rodenberg of Illinois, one of the repu'dican members of the committee, after charging that the attorney general had "developed a plain case of cold feet" announced that Saturday he would offer a motion requesting Mr. Palmer to appear before the committee. Denies Charge. The '.attorney general in a statement later in the day denieel that he ever had promised his support for cither the sterling or the Graham bills and said that the measure introduced by Rep. Davey, democrat, of Ohio, embodied his ideas on such k gislation. Attacks on the bills in the house were made by Peps. Browne, republican, Wisconsin and Huddleston, democrat. Alabama, the latter declaring that "industri.l unrest might be converted ;nto political unrest by such measures." Hep. Burk, republican, Pennsylvania, broke into the elebate to say that the Pennsylvania state law relating "strictly to sedition" had been used during strikes to prohibit "even two or three workers meeting in a hall." Object to Soot ions. The forces in the house favoring the measures were led by Rep. Hu-st-d, republican, New York, who however, objected to the first two sections of the Graham bill, and Rep. Planton. Texas, democrat, who lela red the republican steering committee ha 1 favored the proposed edition bills until they were opposed by organized labor "and Mr. Gompers came with a veiled threat to the republican party." "The bigcest autocracy in this country is that which stopped this bill," declared the Texas representative, adding that if mrnbers of congress would vette their own judgment they would pass the measure and "let Mr. Gompers go to hell." CREDIT HEN IN STATE MEETING C. K. Kuehne of South Bend is One of Speakers on Program. Iv Afoi.h.ted Preis: MFNCIi:. Ind., Jan. 22. With a d( legation numbering S3, the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Association of Credit Men came to the state conference h Id hre Monday to secure the support of the Indiana dt legates to the national meeting next June in Atlantic City fer the 1 i -1 national convention of the association. Tli" conference. this afternoon voted to lend its support to help Indianapolis secure the next national meeting. Th" visiting delegates to the conference number.-d nearly .'00. They were welcomed to the city by Karl A. Oestorle. president of tne Delaware County National bank. The confer-nee was more than an hour late in orenlng bec.ius of the late arrival of many of the delegate J. H. Tregoe, fccretary-trcasurcr, f the national association, attend- d the confer nee and conducte d a questionnaire at the cb-se of each talk. In his talk on "Abnormally High Pries: F.cor.oniie Causes." lr. Carl D-. Me.-s. president e ::i ritus of Uc-o Po'ytechnic institute. Tt-rre Haute, declared the high cot of living was cue to cp an.-iun of the circulating nicdr.in" , short. ig-- of pro(CONTINUED ON PAGE FuUU.)

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The representatives eif more than two million women in ail the states, who na..- iouht for years for a federal amendment permitting them to vote, will meet next month in Chicago and ejrKanizo themselves into the National League of Women Voters. Extensive arrangements are being made for this centenary celebration of the Nafion.il American Woman Suffraso association. The week of feminine activit'es, which will start on February 12, will be both a celebration of the sne hundredth anniversary of the birth of Susan P. Anthony and a memorial to the Jato Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, for many years the national suffrage president. The above women are all active in the celebration: Mrs. Grace W. Trout, of Chicago, is president of tho Illinois Equal Suffrage association; Mrs. Jacob Bauer, of Chicago, is president of the Equal Suffrapo association; Mrs. Catherine Wnußh McCulloch drated the Illinois "Presidential Suffrage bill, and Mrs. P. I). Cunningham is president of the Political Equality league of Evanston, III.

PART PAYMENT OF CERTIFICATES Arrangements Made With Banks for Monthly Deposit Plan. Arthur La Force, a special representative of tho War Savings organization of the United States' treasury department, who has been detailed to take charpre of the sales of government securities in Indiana for 2120, has announced a plan of part payments for $100 and $1.000 treasury savings certificates. Arrangements have been made with banks in Indiana to put the plan in operation. Py this plan the investor will enter into ;i contract with his bank whereby he will deposit first $1 as a "nest etc" savings account for each $100 certiiicate bought from the bank. Thereafter he will make1 weekly payments of $2. ti or $S on ach $100 certificate. Paynp-nts must be completed by Dec. .11, 120. Following are the purchase prices of $100 certificates if final payment is mad in the months d sitrnatcd : July, $S3.;0: August, $83. SO; September. $M; October, $M. Novi-mber. $n4.40; December. $S4.. When the payments are completed, the certificate will be turned over to the purchaser, and $1 deposited to his credit in the bank as a savings accou nt. Ifault Payments. If any payment continues in default "0 days the bank may. at its 'discretion and after due notice, issue to the purchaser War Savings stamps and Thrift stamps, equivalent Jo the actual sum of money paid in. on surrender to the lank e.f the part payment contract. The investor is also at any time entitled to a like refund tf all payments made. The contract is solely between the bank and the investor, and no obligation on the part of the government arises until the savings certificate is tlelivtred to the purchaser. This part paymrnt plan went into cffe.t Saturday with the bervnning of the obserance of National Thrift week. Mr. I-a Force will have his office at 10." W. Monroe st.. Chicago, but h will spend most of his time traveling throuph Indiana. prni.in IMMOUAL LOOK. P.v A-.. i it--1 I'i. -h: NEW YOKE. Jan. 2". Clinton T. Prainard and the publishing house r.f Harper vv Pros-., e.f which he is president, were found guihy Friday m the court of special sessions of publishing an immoral beck. Sentence was deferred for a week.

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Consider European Loans At Financial Congress

)y Aso. i;t vl Tress: WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Recommendations that proposed relief for Europe from the United States be furnished through the medium of loans to the countries of South and Central America, the proceeds of which would be used to pay the debts of those countries to Europe in the form of foodstuffs i.nd other necessaries was considered Friday by many delegates to the second panAm' rican financial congress as the outstanding conclusion of the congress which closed its sessions Friday. The European relief recommendation, presented to the congress by Dr. Jose Lails Tejadas, was embodied in a scries of 1 8 resolutions setting forth the conclusions reached at the week's meeting. Dr. Tejadas and other delegates pointed out that a.4? Europe acted as the financier of Latin-America before the war, many of the southern republics were indebted to many European nations needing relief and were in a position to pay those debts with the need el commodities. The United States, It was asserted, would confer a double benefit by allowing the Latin-American countries to act as the "middlemen" in prorosd relief m-asures. The existing exchange rates would work to the advantage of all concerned. Dr. Tejadas Fuid. ! and at least one billion dollars could be made immedlate-ly available to Europe through the plan. The congress at its closing sesMAKE PROPOSALS FOR AWARDING OF HONORS WASHINGTON. Jan. 2". Legislation de-signed to differentiate sharply between decorations awarded naval ntficers and men fcr "meritorious and distinguished" service and for "valor" was proposed Friday by Pear Admiral Austin M. Knight. snior member of the board that passed recently on medal recommendations to the senate subcommittee investigating decoration's awards. One reason for the existing controversy. Admiral Knight asserted, lay in the fact that there was no medal available except th congressional medal of honor, awarded only in very exceptional cases for acts of extreme heroism. Admiral Knight took issue with Sec'y Daniels' contention that com manding officers ef ships sunk o serioulv damaged by the enemy should rece ive the distinguished service modal whenever their conduct; was meritorious. "0:h ers who lose their ships." I j th.- admiral told the sub-omniitt.-e. 'shoald r.ever be so rewarded unless th. y take offensive action .i gainst the f 'K mv or succeeded in saving their ship through unusual ability.

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i sion heard addresses by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the United States federal reserve board, and by Dr. Enrique- Marteniz Sobral, on of the Mexican delegation. In bidding the delegates farewell. Secretary eif the Treasury Glass declared: "The eonurcss, I feel sure, has accentuated the s- ntiment of common purpos.? and strengthened the bonds of cooperation between the American republics. It has tended to improve the relations of cordiality and affection and to unite them in service to each other, to humanity and the world." Saturday the delegates will visit the naval acidemy at Annapolis und Monday and Tuesday will be spent at the Hog Island ship yards near Philadelphia and in Ne-w York, the final function being a dinri' r in New York Tuesday night given by the pan-Arr erican society of theUnited States. WOULD SETTLE BOARD HUDDLE Rival Orders Issued by Goshen Authorities on Influenza Restrictions. Spre-ial to Th. pws-TIm': GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 2;;. Withthe attendance tf public sxhe.ols hereonly about o:ie-haif normal, the (h-crcris.-being caused largely by infiJenza. which has steadily grown more serious for the last week. James Wilkinson, superint'-nderf of schools. h;is appealed to Mayor Charn'.'-y in ;.n effort to bring about a settlement of the controversy between two rial health boards, whi-.h is muddling the situation. Much confusion has been caused becaus. f the contest b tween the two be ards, each of which ass. rts it is ofhc i.tl. Poth have given orders and are- attempting to establish general restriction. PrctinlM" settlement. Mayor Chnrnley has pre-mie-d a settlem nt as soon as the state board of health deid s which body it will recogr.ie officially. The old board of h aith, which the mayor s--ks t oils', and wl ich was appointed by Chirnley's predr esscr, i apparently in control. Dr. Albert J. Irwin, secretary, having all the books and records under loci; and key. Dr Herbert K. n-on, the sc-cre-tir named by Miyor Char-nby to sj---cee-d Dr. Irwm, has s; r.t two w. . ks I (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUK.)

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PACT ARREST TWO IN HOLDUP PROBE Reign of Terror Created by Youths Ends When the Police Get Busy. The net of evidence is being ', woven closer about Zein Seid and Steve 1'ano, arrested by Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy and Detective Bergt. Parnhart Friday morning charged with hitXway robbery in connection with a series of holdups that have been committed in South Pnd during tho past wo.-k. With the two Pusp'-ots. who minutely fit the descriptions tf the two holdup men given the authorities by the victims, in the custody of the police, no reports of further holdups were received at headquarters Friday nfght. The reiirn of t rfor created by holdups is be'jevel to be at nn end. Although the sjsI ects have not been grilled, consequentl' making no statements, and no new Incriminating evidence haa been unearthed, the police ar certain that they have the proper niftn, basing their view on the fact that no new robberies were reported during the night. Capture .lleg:el Pandits. The capture of Seid and Reno was effected after the authorities were "tipped off that a house at 1207 W. Washington st. was the scen of mysterious activities. The officer', after closely watching the premises, broke in and took the two occupants into eustory. According to he officers making the arre-.-t, th-'-house is handsomely furnished within and no other persons b- siib-s Seid and ltno appeared to occupy the residence. When book' d at the station. th- men said that they bearded at that address. Seid said he was a Syrian and was employed at the Cassidy Manufacturing company, while his companion gave his nativity as Pulgaria and declared that he had be n employed at the Singer plant. A hasty search ef tin- premises failed to reveal any trae-e. of the "loot" taken from the victims. However it is though that the Steden articles, toge th' r with the fit . arms used by the stick up men have beer, "planted" and a more c-ucful search in an e ffort to locate the- bid b n "swag" will follow. Mesnwhib- th? suspects are being held on a charge of highway robbery. SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, TO BE NURSES DAY I'... Asn. i.ib -l I'r. CHI WOO. .Ian. .'If. Governors e.f 21 states have issued proclamation:? setting aside Sunday January lb', as; Nurses day, in honor of the worm-r. wh-i gave their services to the American soldiers in Europe and at home. The governors have no'i'i"! the ",000 wounded uvn at Ft. Sheridan, who launched th- m-'Ve me-nt, that th-y would ask the people, to wear a tlowr Sunday in honor of the armv nurs.-s. MIMSTUKS TEST I FY. iiv A 'cited pres : NEWPOPT. P. I.. Jar. 2?.. Th" naal board of inquiry which i investigating conditions at the naval station h'-r- heard, Friday. th-- testimony of two of the ministers who signed a letter addressed to Pr'! Wilson on January 10. in which complaint was made of "certain de-leteri-tus and vbdous methods" u--d by the navy. HOLD ALLEGED REAL ESTATE SWINDLER AFTER LONG CHASE I'r . ! tr.-d pre-- : NEW VOltE. Jan. 2.1. Aft-r being triil.-d ar-- und th" orl l. William H. Moo.tt. wanted in c ;ne ctlon va'h alb ge, gigantie r al . sstate swindles in N-w V.rk '.ty. is ur.dr arr.-st at Sati J-is--. Cab, ac.'or.Iing ft a t ' grat.i r-oiV"! at jiolic.. h.e-id'jTirt.-rs h-r' I'rfd.t v nig'nt fr'-m the chief of j..l;cr e.f that city. Th re are more than '-CO cecnplaints gainst M.fl.tt. tile p'U e said, alh-ging tiiat ii- swindle-1 clients out of about $ l.'.o'o'.O' 0 hy tlie a!'- of fake titl"- a r.-l b. gu.S'.oc '.v. . Mo'.htt i-- said to ha'.' o-.vr..-d r.u-rae-rous autom. b.l." s. - er.. ; aluabb: ra-" hot.-. and to have .-d a horre on Piv rsi b- ir:ve .'.".d a country '.a- at I'ay-ib-. Iy-ing Island, fie cii.i'- to N-,v York hi :'?' fre.m A" ar.-l :.g; real . it-- . f-1 !-::-! l-i"i -s until tl.e dale of his in .'icti.ivr'

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RESULI QUARR! Eight Republican Senators Confer Three Hours With Sen. Lodge. REFUSE FURTHER COMPROMISE Ex-Prcs't Taft Confers With Members and Urges Speedy Adoption. ,"-' A i 'ri t " 1 1 I'r-.a; "WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.1. Protest by n larg- tr--up of influential republican - i: t'ors ;u:.tinst furth r comproii' -i-s on i ; r a tbr. m to tlje p'-ici tr nty I'r: .y :;ac th" comI1 rotit i ,ji i;--Ti t:i! a '-.s i. ,-r' -: bok and, r. ' ,rt d, invol.c future solid;-, r ity of th.- rejablU-an jtarty not or.l hi th" seriat.- t- it in tho nation. PiV'ht r ejoibl i. n .'i-.tor.s. h.eadd by Sns. J.'ht.s..n. of ( 'a 1 if. n.i i. i;d Porah. I .'.a bo. and cbilnlrtg :.; reresent oth r .-er. ttoi s. oll-' 1 Pepublican hi- t .!'. I . 1 tr . - l.-.to eon fej'ence ai.d d.li":a 1 - i .: ' w.t.s dared to be an ultiniatum acaitt j-roposeil con. prom :s--s of th" inf.-r-mal bi-pa rt i.-.i i om mitt i s e.f s- r,afc le,-, dt-rs. Sme of the , r.afors in the t '-r nee v.itli Sen. L.dge declat ' 1 that th" r.cepticn of th'- pret-.f would affect the republican b adrshi; anl urdty in th-- seriate. wh;! one. Sen. Sh-rn.?;n. of Illinois, state: .".ft er th" t ov.f'-r'Tice tlat h wou!f leave the republican party and Joir a third arty if the republicans s : pport "e-ma-culated." reservation--. Three-Hour S-sl(ii. TI:" confer, nee with n. 1', wh.ich lasted lo ariy thro- hour., provent ! the slt'-dul-1 ses.si n of th bi-pnrti.-iti co:u!f.itf . T.'i'N cci niitt. e will ni.-. t :: - tin temorro-. but with the oitnprnüij.M- pro-;-r-r thrown i"to i'.r.f:;- :i b tod'( b v-' op : 1 1 e i , s. P-?;i oi r.a t inter s' ef in the ( -1 n jiroj-t i r: satiations to night p.-.--- d '. - to .rn er tbf turn of c. r:!s and at the resultant peiss'bi'ity of sürci'1. T:i- n-.o --n r.t f prot-st agilr.n compromising the Eo.'i ro-crva-tio:: was almort coincid-nt with 1 visit trt th" j't-nntc by former Pr'' Taft, who consulted with svm. "mild r s- r ation" republir-in. ir (1 ;,.ding S-r.-. MeCuml' r, -f Nort? Dakota; Mc.Vaiy, e:f regon: Kellong, of Minnesota, and Colt. o Phode Ifland. Mr. Taft urged conlro?:i!se. sronglv ar.d during hit vi-it declTr.d that a e-or.iiire.mis' rr the- l.o.h-.- r s'rvati ti to .-.rtile 1 I th- I. l-rue of Nations cover.nrv wembl not "kill" th- treritv be-ca'isi he asserted e,? her provisions wou!4 make fi,r world j. n-e ard r.niM resort rar ly to article, if . I'eelinr Htms Ilili. Another e.ffs-t of th- oppsitl o ce'rr.irorr,!se wa s a speech in th se nae by Sen. Asburs. Anorat Arizona, m f ivi-r c-f immediate rati fication. Mr. Ashur.-t h. u ged bot reitublh a r.s .'trd, hr.io'T.tts with ?? laying ratification by playing pnrtt s'tn polita s "while- th wor' i walj for tior.." S-r ti m-nt is ri-ncr, th senator i ' !a: --1, f.-r ;ti iral-; ndni pre - i-1 ( r.f ! - 1 t udi.lat li'icis.- of th s' r. a t e !'! Th" -r.f' -e r-C" .- r"P'ihlicw v.-ith S. ri. Iyodir- lnt- Friday wj held if. Sen. John"'.n'.-i offi.r ruf "a as afo rt b -I by S' ns. lloruli, Knox of pe nnsylv.ania: Ioindxter, Wrsh i'lrtoc ; Sh-r? a n an-i MrCorr.i-k. ol Illinois: P. rand err-., of Cor,ri--ctl'-tit o'uNTINlTI) N PAffi: FöEHJ WOMEN HAVE NO RIGHT TO VOTE Election Commissioner Gives Opinion on Primary Election to League. Ir.ditr. i v. n. t; r. ! r t:.e :ng 1 i "a - v. ,11 h : v '. ' ! . " h ' t - v- ' -. T h. e ' 1 r ' ' T" ' 1 ' I ' ' ' , i r. cording ' - .. 1 . : . I . e 1 ;.v 1... b- al W-' ;;- I'r-. '- hi-- :.- Tri. l.iy t. Tr.- .-p.r.i' n on th" p'h: try ! -' .'n w s L'. --n I '. """. : e , r . of Indiana; f 1.- j of th" , t 1 oar d -f .':. " ''.'--: r: r 1. k'h" of til on t - :-. :. rto .4 ! . ' 1 ' :h" ." Er. r w . ... !. 1 . r. .n 1:1: .! i r'.'i'.U il i".'.:. .ii'j" ! Jkt 1 iTvh