South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1920 — Page 1

South

NEW&TIMES

HORNING EDITION END Tin: Tvi:.TirriL Indiana : t'-arinc -l:;.'y -. day; Wr.ir- ! iv nt ' f Iwer Michigan: .-' : o-.v r n:1 er Turiiv; W. I-.-!,-. ,-;'v e I o:j " v VOL. XXXVII, NO. 41. DAT AND NIGHT FT. LI. I KA-TH WIKE fELEii HATHIC SEKV1CE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEB. 10. 1920. a Ni:'.vsrArr.n rem the iiomf: WITH LL THL LOCAL KkYS PEICE THREE CENTS T

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LW0ULÜ DELAY PACT ACTION

Sen. Lodge Will Ask Committee to Withhold Treaty Report for a Week. TO REPEAL CLOTURE RULE Will Propose Modifications Approved by Recent Bipartisan Conference. Ry Associated I'rfM : WASHINGTON, IV-b. 0. Thereat: treaty was formally brought l'a'k into the open s.-nat- Monday but as soon as parliamentary barriers to it.s consideration had hrn rt'nu.vf-il It va.s put. a.ddo again for .i period e.f waiting which the badrs -ail would not last at least a we-k. Shir- pf ndlr.g its rules by a bljt.irt1! ;tn majority of soven to one I and virtually without elebnte. the

( ;irifl virtually without elebnte, 1 senate rnnsid erorl in short order 1 1y" I action by which ratification faibd I Nov. 's and thfji, as a matter formality, i nt the treaty to the f

the on of foreign relation committee with instruction to report it hack nt nnc with tho reservations framed by the rep jblivann at the last session of congre ss. Will Make lie port. The ommittee expects to report Ti-fsday but it was announced on Monday night that Sen. Ix)dg, of A, assachusetts. the republican lend-

vw. would ask tliat its report be not taken up for Renate consideration until next week. Crgent lesri!tive j matters, it was said, including: apI propriatlons' and tariff ltjt'lelAtion. 1 were expected to occupy the nenate's Awi'rr in the interval.

Thr complicated technical operation of takln the treaty from its pliceon hole waj accomplished In accordance with a program previously agreed on by republican and dmocratic lAders, and with no onr but the Irreconcilable foa of ratii'.eatlon raising j voice in opposition. Thirty-four damoerati and 29 re publicans voted to suit end the inn ate rules ? th.tt the traty again could b considered, while nln republicans, II of them of the irreconcilablegroup, voted against it. Sent to Com mitt-. Ry arclamat!op the snp.atf ordered reconsideration of its vi cms roll call on ratlnoation sent the treaty to a committee -tter j.M, it wa explained. then Th was taken to abrogate the cloture which was imposed la?? session and which Vice Pres't Marshall hld mort come hac into the senate with th treaty. In asking that th cornmitte be instructed to return tho republican r f ervatlor alonjt with the treaty. Sen Lnde declared the stipulation would bind no one and was requested merely to get the reservation back before the senat for possible revision. When that has been done, the republican lender expected to rropotv modlfl-cations arreed upots by the llsbanded bi-ps.-tifan compromia conference. ?hix opening srain tho whole rleid of compromise dlpoiaon. INTRODUCE MAIL AT FRAUD TRIAL Newberry's Correspondence Regarding Gold Star Club is Introduced at Hearing. f.r As-x-:jtd Prr : GKAN'D RAPIDS, Mich.. I"eb. P. Sen. Truman H. Newberry's corrcsr'ondents rej'irdirK; The Cold St.'.r eub. paid to hac : e. n orp.ir.i;vd y Thomas .1. O'Kri'r. former ainaoador to .Japan and ether citi--e-a of Grani Kapti. was introduced as evidence Mr.day in the trial of the senator and 122 others 'n rharpes cf conspiracy in the If IS election. In aJdition there w.-s n t!epran from rVederick V. Smith, manarer of the Newberry estaw- in Detroit, to 7ommtnder Newt erry in Sevr York, repardir.s; election expenses and another of the defendants was quotv1 a- sa?lnp before th.general election: "We .-s p-oirp to pet a eil t rrel thi? timf." Try to Kxolnde Kvidoncw The Utters which mor.ticr.ed An Sassador O'Hrien w-re. ir.Troü-;c-d Tvhüc Claud T. Harr. 'Iron. M--pri-:e:it of the M!cli:tn Tri:st c:v.p.tnv and chairman of the Ken? county -- puMicar. comn.itte. . was r. th.si.t nu The .t ' v 'xciU'Ie hrrn ! t w. r--written in S I't.. 1 '.' 1 r. ;:" t1 a vear aft the ''f.a ir.o,ti! iu ih conspiracy chare.

Weather in East is Again Normal Following Storm

Hy .ejM3f ''l Prtii: NF:W VOIiK. Feb. 0 More than l '.TOO r.ow shovellers. l.OOO emrrfrncy trucks and a steam shovel made up the army which Monday forced a retreat of much of tho hiiow and ice which has choked New York's streets for nearly a week. Two soldier Mime throwers attacked several hundred square feet of snow In a test at 59th street and Central Park, but proved of little use in theday's warfare. All traffic, except of an emorpctuy nature, was banished with nur. erous thoroughfare while the battle with the snow continued but by nightfall approximately normal condition prevailed. With the exception of Manhattan's third rail "surface cars," put out of business hy clotrtred "Riots' in the streets, trolley transportation was rerumed generallyMOTHER MURDERS YOUNGDAUGHTER New York Woman Tells Police Financial Worries Unbalanced Her Mind. Fy Afsoeiated Tresa: NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Mrs. Kmiry May Favre sat for two days beside the body of her 12yar-old daughter Margaret. whom she shot through the heart Saturday morninjr as she lay asleep in her apartment in the Ashton hotel, she confessed to the pollc Monday after her arrest on charge of homiclds. She had tried to turn the pistol on herself but lacked the courage to do it. she said. The little kt was ill with influenza at the time. Sits neld Dntihter. Financial worries had temporally unbalanced her mind. Mrs. Favre told the police. She had heen receiving monthly payments from -in interest in a lumber company left her by her father and when these failed to arrive last week, she wrote to a. Mr. Jackson at the company's New York oftice. threatenlnc: to kill herself if the money was not forthcoming:. The mails were delayed by the storm and Jackson did not pet the letter until Monday. His representative called at Mrs. I'avre's apartment hotel without cVlay and receivlnp no response pot the house manager to forco Mrs. Favre's front door. They found Mrs. Favre ittlnp beeide her dead dauphter with a pistol in her hand. Sh made a movement as thouph to shoot herself hut the two men overpowered her. Held Without IlaM. She was examined by Mi1 police, charged with homicide and held without bail. She said her husband was Seymour Favre, sometimes called Simon Favre, of Ontario. Canada. They were divorced shortly after Marparet's birth. Mrs Favre was born in Knpland and lived In New Orleans, where she was married, until last October, when he came to New Yck. MAY CUT PORTS. Associated Fres; "WASHINGTON. Teh. !. Indications thflt Fr.cland's inability to purchase American cotton because of the fTchanpe situation may menn a virtual euttinp in half of the United States export trade in cotton, are shown in statistics issued Monday by tlv department of commerce. The News-Times Challenges The Tribune ( Sec Pjipe ) On Saturday, ihr south llcrwl Trlbuiu rnrTlcd nn nIirtlM'nient. vUilrh niailr tin claim that the Tribune can itl nioiv (Il-play ;'lrrtislnu In the months of perentber mid Januar than The Nes-T1 rues. The Nes-Tinn ihar-'r- that the ficures ul-en lv the Tribune are not correct, tkit The rwv Titue-i larriol the creates! amount of display adeitlslnp dutinc t!ie two months in quoslion. The News-Times offers to turn otrr .t.eO to the hospital of tills city if this pa'r did ii'. t carry an excess of -Hsjla ti(iltlin lurln Iii t" month our the Tribune figures clalmeil bv that ptjvr. Heed ho details of UiN one:hi this eilition of 'Mir News'I iuv. .

FEDERAL TROOPS PATROL STREETS TO CHECK RIOTS

City of Lexington Quiet But Authorities Fear Recurrence of Violence. FOUR KILLED IN HOB SCENE A?orlated Prcs: LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 9. It became known Monday nipht that locket! was never taken out of the courthouse and that he .still is confined there under a heavy puard. During the excitement tho Impression prevailed that he had been taken out of the city. He will be rsmoved to the state reformatory at Frankfort or to the state penitentiary at Eddyville, as quickly an possible. Br Assactsted Press: LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 9. Martial law prevails here Monday nipht. Six hundred federal and state troops are patrolllnp the streets to prevent further rlotinp which during the day exacted a toll of four dead and 15 wounded. The city was quiet early Monday night, but authorities fear a recurrence of violence. Five hundred additional United States troops are en route from Camp Taylor. Ky. Lexington and all of Fayette county was placed under martial law at three o'clock by Brip. Gen. F. C. Marshall upon his arrival from Cavnp Taylor with 300 troops of the famous first division, which helped repulia the Germans at Chateau Thierry. Try to Lynch Ncrto. Rioting began Monday morning when a mob bent upon lynchin William Locfcett. , negro who confeaaed to the murder laet week of 10-ycar-old Geneva H&rdman, was fired upon with rlfl and machine guns by state militiamen as the mob was storming the Fayette county court hoe to get the negTo during his trisl. The attempt to lynch Lockett was made jurt aftt-r he had confessed to the murder and as the jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair March 11. The shooting temporarily dispersed the mob and gave the authorities time in which to rush Lockett to a secret place of safety. Th' mob reformed, however, and looted pawnshops and hardware stores to get firearm. Fearing an attack upon the handful cf national guardsmen on duty, the authorities appealed to Gov. Morrow for assistance. As a result, 300 troops, members of the 26th and 28th infantry, arrived at three o'clock on a srecial train from Camp Taylor. The federal troops immediately began the work of patrolling the streets and keeping the crowds from congregating. Prisoner Guanhid. Lockett, arrested last Tuesday night and held in the state penitentiary at Frankfort for safe keeping, wan indict d last week and was brought here on a special train on Monday morning for trial. He was heavily guarded. Hundreds of farmers from the surrounding country arrived early to attend the trial, and sullenly watched the prisoner as he was marched from the train to the court hou5" between lines of state troops. When the trial opened th" court room was crowded to capacity. Everyone was searched for firearms before beinc admitted to the court house. Hundreds were unable to gain admittance to the court room and congrea-ated in the street in front of the court house. The cry, "Let's get him," came from a brawny farmer on the out- ( CONTI NT KD ONPAGK THR F.F..) Denies Labor is a Menace to U.S. I'. v Asse i:fed Press : " WASHINGTON. Feh. j. In a statement Monday commentlriu on the assertion of Speaker Giilett yesterday in an address at SpringMeld. M.s. .. th;.t the nation fae d a n-w problem in dealing with combinations of the employed. Samuel Gompers. president of the America!. Federation ot Later, hotly denied that labor was menace to th country and eharg-d that concre. had "utterly failed" to pxoteot th" people from trusts and pro:;eers. G:ll s.k J that t con - 'Trv , 1 ,-. . .".! - , a r I- i Mr CIo er ; . a' :v.er. t s . : !-.! cf ::h: : :s to c-. tl" V-.tted Str. ;es te v t re burlesque. As!; a ny our Ci'.inti' : 1 n no .-ewite l;i-t they f as " fight on th- trust.' i-csu It of the

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Blucjac'.-cets of the United States' navy revel in a diversion of the Montgomery fell in the early days of the war for independence.

KOREANS CLASH WITH JAPANESE Active Rebellion is Now in Progress According to Official Dispatches. pr Associated Prens: WASHINGTON, Feb. 0. An active rebellion in Korea against Japanese rule, fostered by the Itttssun bolshevik!, characterizes"thc beginning of a tremendous affair," is in progress, according to otficial dispatches received Monday in Washington. A recent clash between 2,000. Koreans, armed mainly by the bolsheviki, and a Japanese army post in northern Korea, the message said, had resulted in defeat of the Japanese, 3fia of whom were killed and the remainder routed. Details of the tight were not reported. .Many Ixxal Clashes. The Koreans moved into the territory from Kirin. Manchuria. Other clashes with the small Japanese garrisons have occurred. The Japanese luve been outnumbered and overwhelmed in nearly every case. News of the righting did not come as a surprise here as dispatches have indicated for sonu- time that the revolutionary spirit was spreading in Korea, stimulated by activities of the bolsheviki. There are in addition many Chineso brigands in the Manchurian and Siberian border regions with whom the bolsheviki organizations in Siberia hae shown signs of combining for the invasion of Korea. Available reports, however, do not disclose the full scope of the movement. MEXICO MUST ASSUME DIFFERENT ATTITUDE SAY ARMY OFFICERS Vj Assodated Press: FL PASO. Texas. Feb. :. Fntil Mexico takes a bs antagonistic attitude alone the border the United States army must be pr pared to continue its campaign against outlawry directed from centers of that country, army officers from th Bend district of Texas Monday told the senate sub-corr.mitte- invrsticating the Mexican situation. Col. Georcre T. Lunghorn. v ho uas in command of that district until i few months ago. and two of hi Troop commanders. aptains L. M Matlack and W. V. Ochs. gave th committee the details of a long series of raid- as well as minor inridents which thry said had served to increase the hatred of Mexicans for Americans. SEN. LEWIS TO ADDRESS POSTMASTERS MONDAY The Spe.-i-.; r. Tl" N'fv s -Tirve--: LAPOBTE. Ind.. Feb. '. Thirteenth District postmaster's as- I soc- ltion of willen Jame-s A. i e rr , a r I of this city is president has I n called to meet here Monday. The ' afternoon and eer.ir.g sessions will be given ovtr to the consideration! of federal business. The evening session a's includes the democratic r'.ojiar dinner at which S n. J. Hamilton Lewis will make- a spe-ech and wbich the Tn: n . ivt rs wiK be srues of h.. ror. M,,rv t; r.irlii? of the La Porte " ' ! A-gu - i'.i act as to ist roaster. PPolMT.D T C HIN LT. A-s-- i.it-1 Pre--. : , j '.- - - s t " " ' T : torraer pr- o: . . . i Mor.d.iy :tp; :ed a ra. ":;. ..or of t":. or ' 'f t abir.et.

Boys Revel in Sport at Quebec

e"""""""""""""""""""r""""""Sj""t""""' "H"""""""""" 1 4NW'A Claim Embargo Would Disrupt Building Plans r.v Associated Pres: CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Asserting the building and construction progress of the nation would be disrupted through the, enforcement of box car embargo February 8 to IS, the Na tional Builders' Supply -.association!. Monday sent a telegram to Walker P. Hints, director general of railroads, protesting against the order. A. Bradshaw of Indianapolis, president of the association, who signed the telegram declared that hundreds of thousands of men would be thrown out of employment and that prlcoH in the building industry would take an unprecedented jump as a result of the embargo. DISCUSS LOCAL PHONE AFFAIRS Electric and Gas Company Men Also Tell South Bend Conditions. Both local and national conditions account for tho inadequate telephone service in South Bend according to points brought out in the address of O. T. Conrow, engineer at South Bend for tho C ntral Union Telephone company. before the meeting of the St. Joseph Valley chapter. American Association of l'r.gin. rs Ip-M Monday night at the Chaniber of Commerce building. Tho consolidation of th" manual and automatic systems here under on.- management puts thrt company at a disadvantage, ho sa.d, because it can get. neither automatic or manual equipment sufficient to make a complete change to one service. The two systems are operate! on different voltage anri with different equipment, h'e staled. Makos Brief Sure. Mr. Conrow also niade a. I r;ot survey of the national conditio"! stating that the shortauv of cable, wire and operating equipment breught about by the war and l..e necessity of delaying all expansion during the war period would be j felt for some- time to coiib . i Fr d A. Bryan, of the Indiana and Michigan Lleetric company, opened progr.tin with an addre-ss en the JToduction of pow r ! water and coal. The continued rie in price ii j o; the latter fuel will eventually Irring water power into t oatfr use. i he : nr. I c tated. He declared that in the uistant tuturt i wou.u irv to utilize the poue of tJie St. Joseph river by building reservoirs to take care of the overllow p' ' - "t0 ' mc to w-,ste 'hs which now g)C,. M. Johnson, pfpsident of the s conj-any, tzi :i talk n th3 odjeti?:1. e f gas by 'cater power, s cor.'p; ny. he tated. was now ! n : t . . instil rstion thir.i t-e the ..... .'. . 4 pr sev.t prnd i. t:on of tl". by n;c:e than GO percent. gas plant

north at the Heights of Quebec, where

POLICE CAPTURE PAIRJFYEGGS South Bend and Mishawaka Boys, One 18, the Other 20, Confess. James MacDonald, 405 K. Sample sc., 20 years old and Clyde Yant. 112 H E. .Mishawaka av., Mishawaka, 18 years old, Monday evening confessed to having committed the holdups in South Bend during thepast two months, incuding the shooting of Edward Zimmerman, 1111 S. Seventh st., Bivcr Park. MacDonald and Yant. who are employed by the street ear company, have been sus-pieioned by the police for sjme time as having been implicated in the rece nt crime wave that hit the city, but the police were unable to secure sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest ef the pair. Early Monday evening MacDonald was arrested by Patrolman Edward Detzb-r charged with carrying cone ealed weapons. MacDonald was taken from his car by O flic er Petzler who found a gun on his person. When taken to his cell at police headquarters he was recognized by Ass't. Chie- of Police Cassidy and Detectives Hamilton and Pelinski who went out in search of Yant. whom the ofiiccra knew to be his pal. Braks Down. When Yfi.nt was taken to the detectives' off oo at headquaters he immediately broke down and confessed to be ing implicated in the recent holdups. When questioned relative to the1 shooting of Zimmerman. Yant replied that Zimmerman knoeked Maoponahl down ami then started for bin. Seeing Zimmerman start for his pal Maeponald shot and Yant also used his gun. The pair then n.ade their way over to Madison st. where they boarded a car for t i- city. According to the story told by Yant. Macponild proposed that they "pick up S"me fdy money" s-veral months age. Yant was soon convinced and the pair started to work. They both carried Z2 ciüher revolvers until a hort time ago when Yant I claims he ".ost his gun. MacDonald is the man who used the gun on the victims after they had givn the (CONTINUED ON PAGE THEKE, i Rail Officials End Meet Today Hy AS";at'd Tre : WASH I NGT N. th.at Direc or G n. Teh. Relief Hirns will retuse t grant the wage m rea.-e d. - i jp.rtr.dei b more than . u 0 :, o a rail-i-o..(i workers continued to grow or. Moral. iy. As the union otli.uals prepared for what railroad administr.ition 'fhc:al declared likely wou!d be the List oonf rence T'jes1 ay. indications were strong that a bare confession of adjustment of al- ! ged ir.e-qualitie.s in. pay . ould b. the sum ttal chantres permitted r present wag- a gr" events. Representatives of the workers !';'.e pre j ured a re-stalenier.t of th.eir eise for submission Tuesday to Mr. Hires. All d' clir.e-1 to discuss its eor.te ri'.i but it wa.s understood to t-e cn-.i-Lter proposition to th" j it v. Cf Mr. Hines

COUNC

CITY ATTORNEY TO TAKE ACTION

DEMOCRATS DOWN UNIVERSAL PLAN House Members Reject Training Measure Despite Appeal from Pres't Wilson. Py Asse iated rre: WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Rejecting Pres't Wilson's advices, ho-iso democrats in caucus Monday n;:rht. ;

went on record as opp sd to ui.i- j ra, South la nd a:.. I N r:! : u ! .iversal military training by a vote ; rri street I'.n!'- c w.'h i'.--of 1 C 6 to IT. The president, in let- view oi tu1 hues b :u.: :.ik n ters to democratic Paders earlier inlnt,,i oprr-ited y ilie ,n-i n i 1 : t . the day, asked that action be with- W;i: ordered Men.'. ay r.i;ht i t! ?

held so the party's stand might be1 left to its national convention. R'jct Pnposal. The rejection of the president's appeal was double in its scope, for before eleclaring against military training the caucus rejected. SS to 37, a proposal that all action on the question be deferre! "at this time." This vote, east on the motion of ltep. Doremus, Michigan, came after a three-hour discussion behind e losed doors, and immediately afterward on the striaght-out question, universal training advocates dwindled to 17. "It is the sense- of this caucus," declared the r-solution, adopted by the democrats, "that no measure should be passed by this congress providing for universal compulsory military service or training." Though not binding on the democratic membershij of the house, the- caucus decision was interpreted by He p. Caldwell, of New York, who led the light against the caucus' action, as precluding the possibility of universal training being incorporated in the army reorganization bill that will soon be brought before congress. Cn Id well' Statement. In a form.ai statement to the conference he said: "Unless there is a considerable change in sentiment on the democratic, side of the houe, It is quite apparent there are not enough republicans who favor universal training to include it in the reorganization bill." Nevertheless, it is anticipated that both house and senate v.;',; have to vot-1 on the universal training proposal, for it is included in the senate bill, and Rep. Kihn. republican. California, chairman of tie bo.jve militarv e-ommitt e. whi h is framing the houe hill, reiteratid Monday night his intention of preying aeioption of the p!,m.

Prs't Wilson, m hi - ltt r. v hich j The r ut w pr-o. :liu fowas j resent' 1 at tlu ca.ius after j appro; r. -tu n of J 1.'. for the p being mad" public during the e.iy h'ise of . . bts i" t he :' lo -declared any action th.it would J ;,ddit ion f the ei; w-- . : ' mako the pre-posal a party i.-ur ' ;r::t nini'Mi s v-t . A" a r "t o would be-, "unfortun- t ."' lie urg' d ! mg .f th- c i if t -f i;,.- ,'.'

that actien foieg'-ne until tin pa rt on, f t.tion in Jure. Ity A i-if "1 Pre-. " INDIANA P' 'RI: Ind , F. b. a. Vadsworth army reorga n n a - tiu bill, earrying a pro:.-ion fr cni'.fr'dl military training, wiil b' supported by trie Atneiican U-zion. i ' I'll r lodiri'-atiori. was ann'ur.c1 Monday evening at the c)oe of j a conferei.'e nf s'ate copir;;Tndrrs of the leu-ion from all tarts of thr- ' country. .f'r an all-day disusjon of the- bill. Xitiooql vT.:r.'ir - der Franklin D'Ol'er wa author.,! p. appe.jnt i rajmmittee t cprnfe wi'h the I cir.r.'s If gl"! t l r- J eojunn't' an-i rr k ".t th- . i-:-jic-' of tb' ror.ferener tf c "g!"'"---To Subscribers and Advertisers To Subscribers Due te a -h'trtaue f freight car- in the L-a. emr sliipnients ef print pap'-r for l'e bniar areledng held up. That we may om-rnc pajx r t btidge this una void. tblo condition, we an- fori -eel to print a pajx-r -nta inlng a fewer number ef pagi-s. whi h in turn will curtail emr advertising. 'es matter w ill appear a u-ual. To Advertisers The nijiy hich arriw lirst at our ft!ie' will hac prefe-r-t iH"o; late "pv Hin!. rf a ii'onv,t. I left eut. MriHi'ur. late cepv wilt hae tie- preference next (l.l. e;r.T von: oiv i i:iti.v.

iL ORDERS

mXm SAY SERVICE IS INADEQUATE Request Board of Works to Explain Extension of Water Mains. Forfeit ut the framd.; ::th .f tl .CTM street rai'.w ae ommon c ;:r,i o. Tired o! ndenve r.ng to f. ice t r.f strict ear c- mpany to live up t r -franchise, tl'.o council Moneiav i.xn! ordered City Atty. f-lic'-; to take t;p necessary legal st ps to d f : n m hi - th.e present holders. Action of the council ;:i i".iig tri'ctions to the city t'orney t jie.ceed agair5t the Street o'ipany fcllowe,", i iue'ti-n of Couinlman Revers. 7,repnratorv to i.i..ing the motion Uouncllruan Mevu stated tb.nt tit w.is nn-o-.viry for b council to make sortie drastic acti"i to jirotect itself fre-m i't::e tal'c. He stated that as a re-iilt cf thCoUH'Ul beinv: unaMe n get ;'(tioU in the betterment of the car -.--ice, jfopb- were beginning tf recuse the- councilmeu of being bril-ed hy the street railwnv company and s-me action w a-s necessary to how the public that they were willing to do their share"' ownrds V tt-r!r k stree t car service. ?net!ons Abllltj. Council Gothel statfd thnt if the street car company was unable o make money out rf its operations in South Rerid h could not what the city would want with it. The action v. as taken by th" ' 'y council is the reoult of th rvi' C that lias been cien the pop!e of .euth nnd by the street railway company. Much conm.nt has hen made and the complinta i-cele hy the counoilmen re'ritle to the service hi been numrous. Whether or not the ( ity u ould take r.v r the street i .ir s t ni is r.ot hv.vn but accordiiig 'o intirr.ati-.tis i '.a. during th" me. -ting it la the i. -oi of the coun;l that ?i" d'st raia his- -inent proceeding's I rn.g this r-M,'t about. ()!!; i i.-. of Th' street l (.;- way rom-i l.y ha'. ap"-.ir. -l ! 'f. - t h' cr.u ri' : I in an f" r t ! . ; ;.i and arnoi.g tic . - r- I tha th" - '.-, r.y ho? -ut'.-o-it fur da to : . : i : - r r 1 Resolution !;, :.'.. -i s of fhM f s atten. jn-l u:g -! 'h.r j ,r-(f-eXTINTF.I ev RAGR THRRF..) CALL STRIKE OF RAIL EMPLOYES ' j ÄÄ , . . 300,000 SllOpmen Ordered tO Quit Work Feb. 17 Government Must Act. P.. A ---. : t'r-i I'.-.-DRTRe.'IT. Mc .:!' 1 1 ' . i-' i I'm:- d Rre.th.-r;.--f Way L : : . ! lo;, I. a '.r. i.-. to - ; ; T i 'J i '.' i' . Mot dav u.y : . p i o a. rs r . . ' M .:. ' a.: -a..'. ,) .1 r .- - 1 .: '.- t ar i j f :h : i : . j ! : :.-.o:4 t" rd -. !. r:o . n I : gr !'. 1 p: 'df ! '. ' x . : . g : : I g. r.er.i! . :. :: A U ' l.o . j. Th- .-r ;:-. c only ;f ,!. f '! r i'. r :-'r.'ttc r. i for- - , wt: g : r. T- . ev . rr. e r M r. P. . rk-r m:I 1 ..... ... " i : i -a . v. o '. -- . ' e -lav- t -:. ' a - i f o r i - 0 -. - e ' ' ' 1 I ". .1 ' .and . i r - e