South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1920 — Page 1

-Time Tiin vi:atiii:il MORNING EDITION bOUTH EW Indiana : F i;r. C'.:.!.- r h'atard iy : . .1 v probably fair an ! war rm'-r in north tion. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 31. DAY AND NIGHT Kl'LI I HASHD WIKC TELKUKATIIIC SEIIYICC SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME WITH ALL TUK LOOAL Htws PRICE THREE CENTS

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UNREST SPIRIT Inability to Obtain Laborers Given As One of Many ; Reasons. THREATENTO UPSETCONDITIONS Forty Thousand Answers to Questionaries Inditcate Ruraj Restlessness. I'y Asoel.ited Pros-1: W A.S1II.NGT 'X,- Jan. 20. Indict tioris (.f a widespread spirit of un rest ami dissatisfaction unions' the dinners the country, so threatening as likely to disturb the existing economic structure, is considered 'y government otliitls to be rewaled in more than forty thousand replies to a qui stionarie rt-cently yent out by the jjosto.liee department. The replies an thus ff;r digested wem summarized in a report propared by George Wood, superintendent of the postoilice department division of rural mails, and reaJ to i no senato postoöice committee i riday by James I. Blakesiee, fourth assistant postmaster general. The vif-wa of the forty thousand or ir.oro ru'iiu-rs wtre obtained by the broadcasting L'OO.OOO copies of a fpiestionarle throughout tho agricultural states .asking for suggestions whereby the posto.Mioe might aid In cutting1 down tho cost of living. Answers to tho questionaries have been coming in uincc the middle of I mher at the rate of a thousand a day and while a small percentage of them are from well satislled farmeis having no suggestions to mako the great proportion as summarized by officials show the major complaints of the farmers in numerical order to be: City As Lure. Inability to obtain labor to work the farms, hired help and the farmer's children having bec-n lured to the city b. higher wages and easier livin g. High profits taken by middlemen f.r tli" more handling of food nrodui is. and lack of proper agencies of contact between the farmer and the ultimate consumer. Man of the replies, said one official who had looked over them, probably as many as fifty percent indicate the writers contemplate either leaving their farms or curtailing acreage under cultivation h'Tai'.--" of one or more of the three m i ur grievances anil I oe.uise of the growing feeling agalnrt nonproducing city dwelletv. Outlook I Seriem. Commenting Friday night on tho r pli , Assistant Postmaster F.'.akesle said: "uch action nt a time when the predominant cry is for production and still mere production cannot I ut institute a grave menace." r.eforo the senate committee, lie characterized the situation as "dis-mi'-ting and portenious of disastrous consequences." This opinion was expressed by Mr. Plakeslee after a member of the senate commitICUNTINI.'F.P ON FACH FOUR.) NOTRE DAME TO OPEN MONDAY Second Semester Will Have Large Enrollment Add New Courses.

MH-c enr examinations which began at Notre lr.,v Thursday morning wi'.l end in ,t!l ;h coli, ges Saturday aftc rno-n, Th- second s- m 'it will bctrln Monday with a r - rd nmllmi'iit. Although ligure arc ta t yet available it is tK'ii;t:!it that the torn! registration for the 1 girar.ing of the list hilf v i 1 1 -v d th it of hut Septem!--- r. A( ...,!., tiT.s at the i;nir.-.;y ar- ?o ov a r-ta a! t!:at the .uth-r::i-.:s 1 ! c: ;. i to begin work en the n'w I1 Sfad nts' resv.'f ha'l a. n as saather con- ! : : i s s i ! i ; ! i ; : i t . : ry :. w 'as- ill - tat:ght aarir..i: t).-- Kit I.. If of t;. i-ar in I t is r ju - rs ,ir..! itstrtjct'.r-; ' b ii -.d ! d t th-- i: c .Ii - ; a i: r. mo : a in th arv.y a:..! f--r . ; ; will r- vc ! I . J i r : r i F. li .ra as u.:ctoj 'he UIUMTjiVjr rj e3 iL r uuLUtiCc,

CHAMPION BAD BOY

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T ' ' K X V , ; .... V,Vy;? ! A m s-v, - it a 17 (vv Armed with a revolver and waving Old Glory, John Dolen, twelve years old, of Medford, Mass , started for Mexico to "get that guy Vlller." Ho got as far as New York and then "came a cropper." FEW INFLUENZA CASES REPORTED Number of Fatalities Increase During Past Twentyfour Hours. Although the number of new cases of influenza and pneumonia has decreased daily, the fatalities r sultlnp from the diseases have increased to nearly an alarming degree, according to the unofficial reports of the past 24 hours. It has been pointed out, however, that the deaths from the effects of the epidemic are largely among those who have been 111 for over a week, succumbing when the scourge was at its heighth. It is also reported that the new cases coming to tho attention of physicians are for the most part light attacks and with proper care will not result fatally. Eight deaths from the effects of influenza and pneumonia have been reported during the past 21 hours and warning to refrain from taking; undue chances is again issued by the health department. The city health board is not alarmed over the increased fatalities and believes the diseases will soon run their course nnd will become extinct, providing the public cooperates with the medical fraternity and follows the f.-w nimple rules laid down for preventing the spread of the epidemic. n on ruxiritAi.s. Ht Aoi l.lted Press: FillCAdO. Jan. 30. New cases of influenza for the last 2 4 hours numbered 1,015 as against 1.149 Thursday, while pneumonia claimed 340 patients, compared with 443 for the previous day. Feaths from influenza totalled 112 and from pneumonia eighty. Restrictions placed on funerals during bw winter's epidemic were re-imposed Friday by Health Commissioner Robertson. A ;an is placed on public funerals and on wakes and persons attending funerals are limited to 10. Pr. Robertson said the favorable condition of the epidemic this yeat could largely be attributed to the absence of saloons and the inability of the general public to obtain into xi c ints i)i:n:ps tax i,av. I'.v AsM'ci.ited 1'res: INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. P.O. (Jov. James F. Ooodrioh, speaking before tho Indiana Republican Editorial assoeiation. at its annual mid-winter banquet here. Friday nicht, defended, the new state tax law and challen.ced any one to say it is a "liability to the republican party." The goernor declared that opposition to the law had dwindled to control of bond issues and tax levies by the state hoard and that he would not object if the people desired these features removed. l'RF! (Il liJV. p.x orla'-! I'r. s : ' WAR K F.N. o . Jan. ."0. Charles It. Killer. former eit.v trMsurcr, Friday, pit a led guilty to a charge e-f embe..Iir.g city funds and was !'r.ed $5 UM'. 4 0.1 0, double the amount of money embezzled. and c'.t'-iH-ol to from one to 2y year in the state penitentiary by Common Fleas Judge C. M. Wilkimj,

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GOHPERS SLAMS INSURANCE BILL IN NEW YORK

Author of Act Says Compulsory Health Measure Would Aid Employe. OPPOSED BY LABOR LEADERS Ry AnoeJated Pres: NCW YORK. Jan. CO. A compulsory health insurance will Introduced in the New York state senate by Ken. Frederick M. Davenport, was attacked by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, by Mark A. Dailey, seeretary of the Associated Manufacturers and Merchants of New York state, and by James V. Sullivan, a member of the International Typographical union at Friday's session of the twentieth annual meeting of the National Civic Federation. Sen. Davenport, defending his bill, declared that It '.vould bring employer and employo Into better understanding and that its co.t vould be only about 2 4 cents a person. August Relmont, chairman of the workmen's compensation department of the federation, described the occupational disease bill prepared by his committee which was recently introduced In the New York state senate and assembly. Ho expressed a hope that the measure would become a guide for future legislation in other states. Provisos of mil. He Faid that the bill provides that the disease must be contrated in the employment; that it must be caused by the nature of the employment; that liability shall lo limited to diseases contracted within one year; that there should bo no liability if thi workman had falsely represented at the time of hiring that he had not previously suffered from the disease; that awards should be determined by impartial physicians and that there should be a distribution of liabilities between different employers in cases where a disease had been contractor! In two or more employments. Mr. (lompers, speaking of Sen. Davenport's bill, announced that he wa? "unalterably opposed to compulsory health insurance" and declared that he could not favor giving "even our great government" additional powers over the lives and normal activities of its people. Mr. Sullivan, who Is chairman of the civic federation's committee on foreign inqury, said that organized Labor refuses to take a "plunge in support of a project which is part of the program of socialism," and added that the great labor organizations were not ready to support, without careful scrutiny, measures drawn up by associations outside their membership. SOVIET LEADER TELLS OF WORK Recounts Acivities to Get Recognition of Government In America. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. How the couriers of soviet Russia, carrying funds to finance its propaganda in America ran the gauntlet of death and imprisonment in the surrounding states of Europe was a story begun, but abandoned half told Friday by laidwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet agent in the United States before the senate foreign relations sub-committee investigating Russian propaganda. Martens flatly declined to answer further questions put him by the committee on the subject of the couriers and left it to consider whether or not his plea of "diplomatic immunity" from further examination should be allowed, while he went on to recount his personal activities in endeavoring to get his government recognized by the state department and in placing provisional contracts for $-.'5.000.000 worth of food, clothing and machinery with American business houses. This latter effort, he said, had resulted in placing two or three letters before l'res't Wilson urging recognition, though the state department has remained tirm in its refusal to recognize him in any way. A list of contracts between American hrms and the soiet government tiled by Martens today disclosed that Morris and company. Chicago meat packers, have jut engaged to soll 00. ooo. 000 round of meat i roducts as soon as shipment can go through. Market prices at the date of shipment will be paid in Russian gold. Submits Statement. F.x-Scn. Ilardwicfc. Martens couniCOXXLNL'UD UN' FAG F. FOUU.)

ATTACKS ADMIRAL SIMS

1 -?vVV.;-.,:i:; a- v-v 1 .'n. : i. ;. . a l : . t , ' i t Iicpresentatve Uames F. liyrnes, of South Carolina, on tho lloor of the House has accused Admiral Sims of having uttered "Inexcuseable slanders and false statements." CONTINUE CASE FOR POSSESSION Mrs. Florence Gilmore Makes Third Attempt to Secure Small Boy. After continuing tho hearing untill after six o'clock Friday ev nin in tho habeas corpus proceedings brought by Ioretta Carey against Augustin and Florence GImore in superior court for tho possession of her small son, Judge Montgomery set the final hearing of the case for 11 o'clock Saturday .laorning. T "I am now marly ture in my own mind as to what I will do in this case but there is no much of interest to both sides that 1 do not want to make a hasty decision," said Judge Montgomery as he adjourned court Friday evening after spending nearly tho entire, afternoon in listening to tho arguments on each side. As the court was closing the mother asked that she might see her child for a few minutes and was permitted to go to an adjoining juryroom whore Mrs. Gilmore had remained throughout the afternoon with the child. After carressing the boy for a few minutes the mother left him in the care of his fostermother. Is Third Attempt. The present proceedings in the superior court Is the third attempt in as many states by the mother to gain possession of her child. A decision in the superior court of Cook county gave tho custody of the child to the foster-parents. This case was appealed to the appellate court and soon after the child was taken from Chicago. When located by attorneys for the mother, Mrs. Gilmore and tho little boy were found in Denton Harbor, Mich., where a habeas corpus suit was tiled. Mrs. Gilmore left there before the sheriff could servo the notice and was next found in tho Oliver hotel in South Rend. Tho child was given to the Oilmore family at about the age of six months on condition that they adopt him. Adoption proceedings are nowpending in tho Cock county court but the mother wants the boy. i:ciAin i:mjsti:d mi:n rjv Associated ITess: WASHINGTON. Jan. r.O. A ruling by the war department peoitical!y "excluded enlisted men from distinguished service medal awards, F.rig Con. Robert C. Davis, president of the A. E. F. awards' board said Fridav before the house subcommittee, which began hearingsin its investigation of the army's distribution of war decorations. Suggestions that enlisted men bo included ho said, wore made from headquarters of tho American expeditionary forces, but cabled instructions from the department were that enlisted men were ineligible for such awards and that the order of merit, formerly tho equivalent of the medal for enlisted personnel, could not be revived. APPKAIi roil AID. P.v Af.-i.!f-d IT": V SHIXGTON. Jan. :.0. Kesponding to an appeal from the Kocklind Me. chamber of commerce for relief of the inhabitants of the Maine coat from the hardships resulting from ice blocked ports, the coast guard service, Friday, sent two vessels to attempt to clear tho harbors. AGKF.i: to i,i-:;islation. lU i.sted rn-ss: WASHINGTON. Jn- aV llepublican members of the house AN ays and Moans committee in conference late Friday informally agreed to favor Irgis'ation authorizing the treasury to extend additional credits of JKoOO.ueO to certain European countries for food relkf.

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OLIVER PLANS TO EXPEND IS MILLIONS HERE

Ten Thousand Workmen to Be Added to Plow Works. SPEND $3.000.000 THIS YEAR Fifteen million dollars is to be expended by tho Oliver Chilled Plowworks during the next three years, J3, 000,000 to be spent during: the present year, in expansions, according to an announcement by C. Frederick Cunningham, secretary to J. D. Oliver, head of the plowmanufacturing concern. Mr. Cunningham's announcement was made to Judge John McCurdie of the Indiana public sdrice commission at a hearing in the circuit court room of tho petition of the New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois Railroad company for permission to construct an industrial spur across a portion of land Jwned by then Oliver interests. "Workmen Coining;. The Oliver interest plan to bring at least 10,000 additional workmen to its South Bend plant within the next three years as a result of the proposed expansion, according to the testimony of Mr. Cunningham at the hearing on tho petition. Order Forge 3IachInory. Mr. Cunningham also declares that the contract for the forge shop bui'ding has already been awarded at a cost of $800,000 and that all the machinery and equipment for this building has been ordered and is to bo delivered here March 1. The secretary to the head of the Oliver works further declared that the plant expansion to be completed within three years at a total cost of Sir., 000, 000 is to consist of 10 units, each consisting of one department. Mr. Cunningham's testimony was t given in opposition to the petition of the Xow Jersey, Indiana & Illinois llailroad Co. to be allowed to extend Us proposed industrial spur across a portion of the property of the Oliver works whero the expansion of the plant is to be made. Sinir "Would Defeat Plan.. Mr. Cunningham declares that the construction of the spur as planned by the railroad company would materially interfere with the expansion program, lie said that the company is endeavoring to arrange the operation of tho new departments so as to complete the finished product to bo manufactured as near as possible to where this product is to be loaded for shipment, and that If the railroad company is (CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR.) INSURANCE MEN IN CONVENTION One Hundred Representatives of Conservative Life Co. Attend Session. With the aid of charts showing! diagrams and figures illustrating the various steps and developments in insurance" policies, Parney Pearson, of New York, a national figure in insurance circles, addressed more than 100 representatives of the Concervative Eife Insurance company of America at the third session of the convention, which opened at the Oliver hotel Friday morning. Mr. Pearson gavee a detailed description of each of the policies and defined them minutely, u$dng a number of concrete cxamplees experienced by himself as illustrations. A. S. Purkhart acted as chairman of the meeting and followed the address of Mr. Pearson by calling for iustlons from his audience. The meeting then developed into a general discussion led by Mr. Pearson. Industrial Agents Meet. The convention opened Friday morning with an important meeting of the industrial agents cf th1 company. A number of district managers were on the program and reported on the condition and possibilities of their respective districts. The i rorram of speakers included William Lindsay, manager of the Calumet district; James J. McCurdy. of th greater Indiana district, and S. P. Philips, of the home office. The convention of the Conservative Life Insurance Co. comes at the close of a banner year. For the year 1919 the company reports a writing of $3.250,000 of life insur.an.ee. making a total now in force cf approximately $7,500.000. Th. premium receipts In 1919 were ap'.CONTINUED ON PAGE FG UR.)

MISS ELIZABETH B0HN

: i- y'a . , . . T y-r afc. 4 .' I ': ' V, 4, ara,rOrar, 1 ' "sV .... . . : .. A .:. :. ... . x f . ' . a ' .a. js-w,CeV.i.a f y. i -V : . :? - a a ,? . : .-a ' : ' K :.-.x..y : .. n The industrial nurse of the future will be as a bridge between tho industrial plant and the homo and as a mediator between labor and capital, according to Miss Elizabeth Hallam Bchn, homo economics specialist. SOUGHT IN U. S. BONDROBBERY Companion of Absconding Postmistress Wanted By Laporte Authorities. LAFOItTE, Ind.. Jan. CO. Morrill B. Inks, companion of Miss Irene McAuliffe, Franklin Park, 111., postmistress, who abscounded with $13,000 of government funds ana who was arrested in a Cleveland, O., hotel in company with the young woman, is wanted in this city in conrection with a bond robnery, committed in May, 1919, when Inks looted offices in the First National bank building and secured bonds and money amounting to $500. According to information Parned Friday, if Inks is not held for trial in Chicago he will be brought here for criminal prosecution. Inks come to this city on a lot selling proposition, offering to furnish deed to lots near Cadillac, Mich., on the payment of $16.30 for the execution of the deed. Investigation proved the lots to be located In a swamp and consequentlyworthless. He disappeared from the city soon t-fter the fraudulent proposition was exposed. Inks' identity as the bond thief was established after he had disposed of several Liberty bonds at a bank in Chicago. Since that time he has been a fugitive from justice and a nation-wide s'arch has been in progress, culminating with his arrest in Cleveland by federal operatives. GIVE TESTIMONY. Ky AnsoeiatM Press: BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Jan. 30. Several f.rominent Brownsville citizens who testified before the senate sub-committee investigating Mexican conditions have been informed that their permits to enter Mexico have been revoked, it was learned FYiday. Mexican Vice Consul R. M. Dominiquez declared he was acting on instructiens from Mexico City. TX RETURN LIEUT'S. Py Aaso'-int-M Trfs?: BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Jan. 30. Through permission of the Mexican government arrangements have been perfected for the return to tho United States of Lieut. E. F. Davl and G. E. Grimes, American army aviators who were forcd by exhaustion cf their gasoline supply to land on Mexican territory Wednesday. INCREASE IN PRICI1S. IJy United Tress: KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 30. Rise in crude oil to $3.50 a barrel with an advance In gasoline at tilling stations to 2S or 2 9 cents was predicted here today by Prep't Marcell of the White Eagle Oil & Penning Co. Increases will come, h told stockholders, because consumption exceels production.

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THE OPEN SENATE

MORE DELAY I N SELECTING JURY Lawyers Expect to Complete Examination of Veniremen During Saturday. if Apsoeiated I'recs : GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. CO. A Jury' to hear the evidence in the elections conspiracy trial of United States Sen. Newberry and 122 co-defendants had not yet been completed when the federal district court adjourned Friday. Two cases of iniluenza in the panel and the excusing of a third man because of illness in his home, threatened his business interests, depleted the tentative Jury' and operated to prolong the questioning of talesmen. That twelve seats were tentatively tilled again Friday Just before court adjourned and In an effort to assure finishing theexaniinations this week. Judge Clarence W. Sessions ordered that tomorrow's session start half an hour ahead of the usual time. Worried Over "Ilu." Judge Sessions before dismissing the jurymen for the night, cautioned thoom to care for their healths. "You ought to take outdoor excrcLse whenever the opportunity offers," he said, and Sheridan G. Long, a 52 year old farmer from Newaygo, Mich., paid he favored taking his associates "for a good three mile hik." Attorneys for both sides were worried over the p ssibilitie-s of a mis-trial if the influenza in the jury Is not checked. A physician has been appointed to watch the men. Four defendants also were on the sick list. None of their cases are serious. More than a dozen talesmen have been excused for illness. Excuse One. Six peremptory challenges were used Friday. There remain two challenges fer each side. Tho cas of Frank Armstrong, excused for cause, was an agreed one. Armstrong. a bank cashier, informed Judge Sessions that illness in the family of tho institution president, left the bank in charg- of a boy and that a run was threatened. He hurried to n train as soon as released. HOLD CLEBRATI0N ON LEAGUE ORGANIZATION By A"oelated Press: PARIS, Jan. a. A public oe. braMon of the organization of the League of Nations wais Ik Id Friday in the Sorbonne, presided over by Pros't Poincare. Paul We-chane 1. the president clor; Ioon Ilourcrcoi, Albert Thomas, former Premier Ribot nnd Andre Homiorat, minister of public instruction, occupied the places of honor. Recounting the development of the idea carried out by the 1'ague. M. Bourgeois, who was the French member of the commission which drafted tho League of Nations rovnant, said: Pres't Wilson, by his niesagep and his personal 'fforts. offered the means of realizing this ideal in a great international convention. Whatever defects there may be in it. the part of April 2S. 1 1 f . has sealed betwe'-n the free peoples a soi emn agreement lor the union of all for tho safety and independence of all." M. Bourgeois in Iiis address made a reference tei the t;rst meeting of the b-ague on Jan. IS. where, he said, there were- found missing only the representatives of the Fnite-d States of America "for the adh i - enco of which in the- m-ar future v.e are all waiting and hopiraaa" M. Thomas f minted f - the international labor conference as oirar''' evidence of the valu- of the ! ag.. 's existence. OIUIXT OF LEGION. l'.y A i -x-i.it"! Pres: Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. ::V The and objects of organized laaor : c f the American l'glon are id nti Gen. Pershing declared in an dress here I'r Id ay. 'am. 1 the... i organizations should go hand hand toward progres and or.ni understanding among the iirf d c!a.s of people in America. ir.d -i'. i ' - : w o rONTIM'i; AvE. A-'O.ifed l'res: ALBAN V, X. V., Jan. TO. The second week of the trial of the nve suspended socialist assemblymen, charged with disloyalty, ended to. night with counsel for the assembly judiciary committee still unable to state when they would be a'-b- : complete prev.ntation of their case.

TO SEND

INTO Deadlock of Unofficial Bipartisan Negotiations Ends Suddenly. ARTICLE TEN GIVEN AS CAUSE G. 0. P. Leader Renews Refusal to Compromise and Walkout Follows. P-r Adsv-latel rrss: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 0. Eff.'-rM to break the peace treaty deadlock by unoaMcial hi -r artisan negotiation ended suddenly in failure Frid iy afternoon nnd democratic sen.it. loaders bean preparing to bring the treaty back into the open sen it for consideration. It was over the long debated article ten that the bi-partisan, movement, after bringing republicans and democrat"- together on many collateral i?sies finally met disaster. Tho end came after ? n. Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader, had renewed his refusal to compromise on that arti' ! and had rejected a reservation on the subject written by forme r Pr t Taft and presented to the bipartisan conciliation committee by the democrats. Plan Renewing light. Walking out of tho conference with the announcement that further deliberations there were useless, the democrats quickly drafted p'.ans to renew th 4.ght in the opt a The acting party leader. Sen. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, announced that notiwould be given in the senate tomorrow of his intention to move m Feb. 10 to take up the treaty fw ratiiication. Opinion was divided ato whether such a motion would prevail. If it does. Sen. Hitchcork experts to propose, he Fahl, that the senate adopt those reservations on which tentative agreement had been reached in the committee and ih n fight out differences over the o?he-rs. A diaft of the committer's work made public by Hitchcock did not correspond with a review of its accomplishments given out by S'-n. Lodge, however, and a bitter aftermath seamed in store should the democrats' plan of open discu?ion be carried out. Tentative agreement. Sen. Hitchcock said, had iKon reached by th e-emimitteo on the preamble and 12 of the 14 proposed reservations, th enly sulj'-cts remaining at issu being article ten and the Monroe dortrir.e. Sen. Lodg- maintained that tb-ie were in ail six of the 14 ,,n which r.o agre-ement, e ven of a t nta'ive nature, had been consummated. Th" move r.f the democrat la 'In mpionir.g the Taft p serration came ; s a surprise, the i..iir on both sides having indicated beforehand that any decision on article ten probably would be pt o er Until IKXt. week. In rejecting tl,o proposed Substitut-. S' n. Ledge r -itera'ed his announceiiK r.t. that r.o change- at all would be comidere-1 in the1 article ten reservation clr.t.f!ei by the r'-publicans fit the ia.: s sie, of cotigr s.S. Agreeing to f.r.allv disagree, the ce-nfe-r n- e t!:--r (t"e)NTINTF.I ON PA GM FOUR.) RECALL BENSON TO Ü. S. SERVICE Adimral Who Is Taking Place of Sims Will Lecture Here In March. AlthoUJii Admiral W:.ii - r. a son who two 'v. k - airi ;n j.t. 1 .'u. invitation t- d'-l; . -r a s-ra .f tares on ir:!err. itlor.-tl law , : 1 fore itrri ' :nr:.' r- at N"M :.- : '.v a. a : s( ra , h- writ to the er.-:ty ta.it b- ai.t: :p.i-. r.o d::!ic-:!ty m fulriding h;s a.ia; aar.'. A ord.ng rr-tp.i arr.tr. gern ra- . w ; 1 .-; '-- l th r.t;r :.ao:.t".i r f ?!.:: 1. at Notr- l.:::. . Ib v. .is retir. d from ..-;. s-rvi- chb-f of r av.il op. -rati'an las: ;o ml r. i h.t.i I 1 I that t ij : i ;.!1 daring t? - w.a. Vr . n A dmiral Sirr.s h.rg-d that t!. i..t. y was incompetent and ant :-! an. I t h 1 1 h- i i l --;.. i .: -; , in.-1 r -at u r.s in 1 I 7 art i n. v : g -tie.n wis .it n-- b a;:. r th- t ' :: -.,., it. . A i ra. : r i ! !.:- n a .-. r 1 1 1 1 " ' ' t ; - ! : v . w . a atr. and wi'l c-s-.tir-:.- -;- t.r.'d the mvctigatl -r.s ; :