South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1920 — Page 1

Jew thi: vi:atiii:tl Indiana Fair Monday ar.I 7urs l.r quitrt s- odd Tuesday. I.dHir Michigan I t ; r Mor.iliy and day; rot quit' j cold Tu s lay. HORNING EDITION VOL. XXXVII, NO. 47. DAY AND NIGHT KI M, tlTASPD WIHB TELKUKArillC SCHVICB SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1920. a mavspapiik ion thi; immi; WITH ALL THE LOCAL KLW3 PRICE THREE CENTS

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FEDERAL MEN CAPTURE 29 BOLSHEVISTS

Prisoners Arrested at Patter- j son, fi. J., Include Most Dangerous Terrorists. I. W. W. RECORDS ARE SEIZED Raid Printing Office as "The; Truth About Centralis j is Being Printed. AnorlatM Pres: PATTKlLSON. X. J., Feb. 13. '." enty-nine radical -, said by secret rk agents to include the mot :.: 'ip-oro'is terrorists in the Unit '1 .-'ates members of the L'Era Na '.a proupe, whose creed is nssas.-i-; atb.n anl viedence by individuals vithout waiting for "mass action" 're captured early today by lfy nicked agents of the department of . ! 'ice in a dramatic raid on "Red" a-adquartors here. Warants had i ri sworn out for 32. but three escaped the federal net. Seize Record All official rei--4.n-. of the I. W. W. for tho entire district east of Chicago, wri't seized in the home of Andre Graziario. an archira. In this house federal a-'rntij s ii I, H. F. Pone, Philadelphia, secretary of the I. W V was in hiding. l!e is unJtr indictment in Chicago, and is alleged t I) ic moved the recoids from Chi(;i;o to Philadelphia, thence to Pattcrson. I-dccrs, rosters and ttatc.nerts of financial transactions cove-ring the cities of Chicago, New Vork. I'o.-lon. Philadelphia, New Pedford, Rochester and else, here, were .seized. The mot important capture federal agents said, was that of Ludlico M. Camir.etta, editor of the Italian anarchist magazine, Pa Jac.pieri" (The Massacre.) The printing office was raided, and aa the federal agents entered they found printers running off an 1. W. V jumjthlct entitled "The Truth About Centralia." The library of 1 ermllo Gallo, said to be the most complete ollectlon ot anarchistic literature in the United states was also raided. True'; loads of inflammatory lierature were confiscated here and in other places and u quantity of revolvers. Anarchists Armed. Fa cry anarchist captured was armed. The raiders wie ied by Frank It. Stoma head of the New Jers . v division ef the ileparm.ent of mstice who detailed si: of his men to each arrest in view of the reputed h t -ate character of the men sought. Camir.ettat is a db-cTple rf Fnrico Malatesta, who founded the L'Fra Xuove groupo 27 vtais a-o. Presch tl;e n-sudn of King Humbert of Italy, belonging t this -oieri Malatesta can.e to this country from Ih.ly to spread the propaganda of "t ror-Nt-individualit" anarchy. He w;: highly enluc tted and was j-aid to l i member of a titl-d family of Italy. DR. Mc CÜLL0CH ARRIVESTODAY Candidate for Democratic Gubernatorial Nomination to Hold Confab. Dr. Charleston McCullnch, of Ini!iar,ipit.:s, eane.ldate for the demo ratic r.om:r.ati'"'n for froverntr of Iiidiana will arie in South He: u at noon today for a conference wivii prore.Inent local iloTv.ocrats relative ta prf-ot:n plans f.r h..s campaign in Ncrthern Indiana. Ir. McCu'.looh will arriv en th' New York Central :;.; t:ai:i :r.-:n Chicago and wil. i." met on arrival hy a committ of de:r...'rativ l ad- . rs con;p( s-i if '.:.. Charit s !i i-ire-rty. William A. Melr.. r:,y. Jc- :. A. Luther and John IP rv Za..: A. luncheon at t::c O.i.a mediately fellowim: h.!el i:a- . i i al will or' t r 1 e attended by a r. prominent citir. it Plans for a c. :r. am t!on will l o d..-c -i . .nr. Pr. te"i McCullor!- w.l. 1 a:- :n: r l.e f.r Law . a.' .'i .t . ttor J- i ' ' : ' ar.di'-at r i ! i r( .-a nt a ; att political .. "..

Cassidy Escapes Uninjured; Other Policemen Shot

Ali mi-mbTs of the Soutii I'.-nd police department w r. shot S,:nd.y tr.ornin;:. ju-t aftr cinr:--. It was the orl: of :. i expert r.hotor.tpher r prt r.t ;nc t)ie f :hcial police rnatra;:irie. P. olives ar.l shoes !ivSr;ed in the frigid atmospliere ;;ini clothe.-- wrie car' fully brushed ;is th- entire ---S"f.n'l of tlie r.epartmrnt lmed up in front of the city hall, care beinc t:ilan that Houth Petal's most pic-ture-que ijuildine; be included in the jdcture. Put wait ti.ere was or.. r.otrjde absent wh-n the cameraman liot: Asst. Chief Cassidy. who for L"? years has defied the d'forts of pie-turi-shooters to j't a likeness of l.im on Velox. DEMOCRATS WIN SIGNAL VICTORY Missouri Election Shows Public Dissatisfied With G. 0. P. Rule, Says Cummings. I y A-v.i Iif'-d I'res WASK1X(;T'JX, I, -h. T. Election of Capt. Jacob I. .Millian. democrat, and I.-npue of Nations advocate, over John H. I Yost, republican and leajrue opponent, in yesterday'.s contest in the third Missouri congressional district was hailed by Chairman Cummins, of the democratic national committee in a statement tonlpht as disclosm "that the people are thoroughly dissatisfied with the present leadership of the republican organization." Wire Wilson. Pres't Wilson today received th1 followinp: telegram from V. K. M( er, of Jefferson City, Mo.: "Missouri's 'show me district, the third, indicates its loyalty and Its commendation of your administration by a majority for Millitran of 2.OÖ0. I fPsire to express to you my p'easure and sincere congratulations." Chairman Cummins In a formal statement said: "Advocates of prompt ratification of the treaty of peace have ben heartened and obstructionists have been dismayed hy the triumphant election to concrress on Saturday In the third Missouri district of Capt. Jacob P. Millipan, the democratic nominee. Issue Presented. "A clear cut issue over the Iapue of Notions was pr rented. The question was thoroughly debated in a eanii ain extending over several weeks. The result Is unmistakable. Aside from the pratifyinpr endorsement of the president's position the election, held in a typically midwestern agricultural section, disclooses that the people are thoroughly dissatisfied with the present lead rship of the republican organization and are preparing to return to full power in the nation the party that during the last seven yenrs has so completely demonstarted Its constructive .ability. It has been a hard struggle, but the tid has turned." FARMERS OPPOSE SALE OF FORMER HUN SHIPS V.v A ivi: f ..J press; CHICAC.o. Feb. P". Opposition to the sale of C'rman ships to the international Mercantile marine was r reused in a telegram sent today to Pres't Wilson by the All-American Famier-Iabor Cooperative congress, which had just closed a threeday meetin;; here. Th" telegram was signed by C. IT. Custafson. chairrvan, and Warren S. Stone. !." ri'r.il tre 'surer. 0:V-rers of the Farmers National council, which met in conjunction with the cooperative congress, crtt : similar te'o'-ram. It was urged that the shins he :- a intained by the :roverr.:ner.t to he onerat'd for 'theh beref;t of th.e American people." TO MAVAlJi: woon. tv Aim. i-o 1 I'r.- . TN1I ANAP Ii Ind.. Feb. ! TT. C. lifL-an, : 1-Vrt Wayne, the Twe'fth P.-trict repr-v-r.tativ. on th- r v.". '!i at; state committee, toil ; y wa appoir.tcd Indiana manager of the c .lupaigr. of Maj. Hi p.. Teon- . rd Vk'ood for rept:P',l. an i.cirtir.a- : n fvir premier.!. T!o- s-l'-ction of Mr I!oc:'.r.. wliich a made by Wi'll.tm c Pro tor. o: 'inclnnatl. C-r. Wood's tuition ti rvanag' r. was a v need by Frederick .. .Toss, v. ho has be n dire ting the Wood fores in the Mate. mixen IMX IMO.V WAUSAW. .-,turvi;;y. i . b : 4. I' c'io1.- l.'i- I.e.-: r'.!r!;.-ii I y ..... -. t... . u . C'iie 1' lUvut of tVe r-: .bl..

RAILWAY LABOR OUTLINES PLANS TO COMBAT H.C.L. Union Leaders Will Continue Drive While Waiting Decision on Wage Increase.

WILSON'S ACT SATISFACTORY I'.y Asio iat' d Press : WASHINGTON, lb. 1... Formulation of a. definite program as a basis on which to continue its campaign against high living costs has been initiated by railroad labor, it w.v disclosed tonight by union ollicials. While the wage demands of the two million railroad workers, which have held official attention since Feb. 3, will be held in temporary abeyance at the request of tho president. There Ls no disposition on the part of union leaders to regard their work as complete or to await altogether :i tinal decision on the whole wage controversy to bo given by the general conference of union committeemen to be held here Feb. 23. Attitude of Leaders. The attitude of the union officials, while they expressed gratification at tho recognition of certain of their principles by Pres't Wilson is predicated on an apparently general belief among their membership that the government has "not held together In any of its drives on the high cost of living spectre." Much criticism was directed at congress and the heads of legislative departments during the recent wage negotiations, leaders) said. The general feeling of railroad labor was expressed in this question asked by a union official who has carried its grievances through the entire negotiations. "Are we as Americans to admit that we cannct control tho profiteer?" The program under consideration will in no way run counter to the plan of tho American Federation of Labor, which has announced its intention of engaging aggressively In the coming political campaign. With this railroad union leaders said they were In complete accord . They proposed, however, an amplification of and an addition to tho policies outlined by isamuel Gompers. federation president, with the purpose of " ' nesting all of the people while helping labor." Will Submit Ideas. There was no indication of the exact form which the program will take. It can be stated, however, that it will contain recommenda- ? o s to congress, -which all of organised labor will be counted on to support. Union heads said thehy desired to have their ideas worked out comprehensively for submission to the general conference next week. Intimation also was made that a plea was to be made to the more determined of the railroad union members who have relentlessly demanded "action and relief." Some of the conservative leaders seem to feel that the president's proposition to create a wage commission of wage experts and then either by his own action or by law, to constitute a wage tribunal for dealing with the union claims, might not entirely meet approval of their membership. The program they have taken up, therefore, would fortify the union heads against the pres?'ng of demands which some declared would be unwise at this time. Await Developments. P. M. Jewell, acting president of the railroad employes department, American Federation of Lubor, today expressed satifaetici with the I rogram made thus far. He said he Relieved the union's membership ! would ac.iuiesce in the request of their representati v'e. lure to await developments. b. n assureil Loca' leaders have thai thev would be l CONTI NFP I) ON PACK TWO.) En right Slayer Confesses Deed bv A-i-itcPitrd PressClilCACO. b. IT.. A confession alleged to have been made early toay by James Vlr.ci. held by the poia e the driver of tho automobile from which Maurice "Moss" Knright. tbor f'.ud:st and gunman, was killed, will Vc presented to th grand jury tomorrow. State's Atty. Hovr.e sail tonight. The confesion was said to name Viraer.ro Cosrnar.o as the man who fired the shot, and implicated, Mr. Hor.e said. "Pig Tim" Murphy, busines agent of tb.e (las Workers' union, and Mike Carrozzo. president of the street sweepers union, al! of whom ha betn booked on charge.? of t.-.urder. Mr. Hor.e aiu -: '-.ers v t re p'.u at'-.i a;.'i tb.at h war.t d Oltic'a! ac tion by the grand j :i y b.-for. thr.ainca v, c:e made y "blic.

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V.r.. A merry party waiting for thiECISIVE STAGE IN PACT TODAY Opinion Divided as to Whether Outcome Will be Ratification or Rejection. Hy Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Feb II.). The peace treaty fight will pass into another and pcrhapa decisive stage tomorrow with tho best opinion in ofiicial and political circles here divided as to whether the outcome will be ratification or rejection. Under a plan agreed on a ago tho treaty is to be called for mally before the senate with the re publican reservations adopted at th last session of congress. A brief season of general debate is expected while negotiations for a compromise are proceeding, but it is the intention of the leaders to hold the discussion within reasonable bounds and to begin within a few days actual senate consideration of the changes proposed in the reservations. Solve Collateral Issues. Solution of most of the collateral issues is expected to be reached with little difficulty along the lined laid down by the recently dissolved bi partisan conference. Put the disagreement over article ten, which is the crux of the whole controversy, remained in a state tonight which seemed to menace seriously the chances of ratification. Many senators on both sides of the chamber arc known to be pressing their party leaders to accede to some compromise that will insure ratification, while pressure also is being brought to bear by influential Jment outside of the senate on both parties. Hope for Katilication. At the same time the difficulties over article ten have drawn each side to commit itself in such positive terms that it would be exceedingly diificult, the leaders say. foi cither to materially change its position. In this situation the Pest prediction that could be made by Sen. Lodere, the republican leader, tonight, was that the treaty would be ratified "if we can gt C4 senators to agree on it." The cemoeratic leader. Sen. Hitchcock, said he was hopeful that there misrht be a ratification, though he could not foresee on what terms could be secured. it STKAMFK WHIXKM1). P.y Ach iatcd Press: PRIPGHTOWN. Parbados. Feb. 12. The Pritish schooner Nobility, bound from Cadiz. Spain, for St. Johns, New Foundland. has been wrecked on a coral reef off Ragged Point light on the east coast of Parbados. Capt. Ambrose Welsh of St. Johns and the entire crew was rescued by a passing schooner and brought here. To Rehabilitate Furopo. Pv Ass.-.-i-t'd Pres-: N'KW YORK. Fe'o. being made by th 1 IV-irs are to form a $ 1 0,1 00. 0 0 corporation to finance th" rehabilitation of Furo - peau Jewry, it was announced here tonisht by committ- i Jewish war ' h c i o i n t Amerii a: -aft rers. distribution f a nds for Conf re: 'COS! ar1 now in t-roiri--; v. An rie ar. ;,i.ni.-rs ar.d .1" r. abroad, it was st.it,' i h leading

Winter Sports

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word 'Go" for the start of a tohoggan run at Murren, Switzerland.

Summer Season Opens With Big Style Display by Assni-i.ited Pros.-: PARIS, Feb. 13. The Summer racing season opened in Taris today along with the advent of summer time. The metropolitan racing season was ueshered in at the beautiful Auteuil track, with a wonderful assortment of styles. This-, venr'v budrret nf nrire mnnev i exceeds by nearly 1,250,000 francs anay sum hitherto voted for the purpose. Liberal increases have bten made all along the line in add- ' cd and stake monies and some imweek ' l'orl;int new races have been placed on tne program. ine two important metropolitan tracks at Chantilly j and Le Tremblay. which were not a va 1 1 a o l c iasi year, wtii uiick niuit; be In use and there is a possibility of a new track bein? opened at St. Denis during the course of the season. William K. Vanderbilt and A. K. Macomber are the most prominent American starters. King Alfonso of Spain will race under the. colors of the Duke of Toledo. Frank O'Neill, the American jockey will ride Mr. Vanderbilt's horses as in past years. WEATHER CAUSES SEVERALjIRES South Bend Citizens Keep Fire Department Busy All Day Sunday. Pfiorts to evade the cold spell by building heavy furnace fires caused damage amounting to $ '.,000 .Sunday as the result of fires. The ent?re roof on the home of August Schräder, 11117 F. Haney av was destroyed Sunday mcrning at 7 : J 7 j'clcck. The fire is thought to have .tarted from a defective flue and caused damage amounting to $1,00. Peraufe of the high wind no little trouble was encounter-1 by the lue department in confining the Idize to the one house and it t was only after two hours work that the residence was saved. Councilman Pdvard Luther served coffee to the members of the Central companies and Hose companies, Nos. j and 1 " who responded to the alarm from lu'x SM. Pig Damage. At 11:44 o'clock Central companies were called i t a'. S Main st, where small damage was caus d wren an attempt wa-i made to tinw out the fiezeii water pipes. The seccml big fire of th- day ecc:rreJ at 3 . 0 o'clock at the w-idenee of Fckier, IM F. t.. :s Ih re" lit of an ovo -boate 1 furnace The fliru-j started in the downta;rs of hf icj-idence and aodiv tra-i' i to the ..?oond floor causing daiage arr.vt'r.ting to ? 1 ä 0. A false s'iil alim was r-eeixed l.'G o'clock fr ün rre 00c 1 lock T I "-- cm Many N 4 wa - unabl r to find u.'iax a. I e .-'oad''l but 'tiac - of a fire I u -iv call d to b'cr.M-al crmpariesj h si i mce , f w ; Ca ! r . .' ;. 1021 ton r f oYld I; re a ; n 1 Siiqn: ca nag:e b t ri' v. "re tiic 1 ir-'i r.g an . cf the c,ll l ' t duri ha- saitci'e I v:nt r

- w ' . t : . 'i. SIGNING OF OIL BILL ENDS TODAY Measure Was Originally Introduced During Administration of Col. Roosevelt. PY pons LUDPOW. (Neu -! Iiii.4 Washington urrespomlt-nt.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 13. The signing of the so-called oil leading bill by Pres't Wilson will end a controversy that was started during the Roosevelt administration and which continued uninterrupted through the intervening years. t is the expectation of congre-s that tinder this legislations the natural :esource:i to which it relates coal, oil and ,?as will be developed rapidly. Perhaps most interest in the legislation centers in the conditions under which coal is to be taken from the public domain. All of the arrangements for taking coal, as well as the ether deposits, will have to be made with the secretary of the interior. To Sub-divide Iand. The first step towarel the development of the gove rnment-owned coal land wil". be to sub-divide this land into leasing tracts of forty acres each or multiples thereof. In no case will any one leasing tract confain more than 2. ."GO acres. Leases are to be awarded by competitive bidding. There are some provisions or exceptions written into the legislation. For instance, where prospecting or exploring work is necessary to determine the existence or work aM'ity of coal deposits, the scrtary of the interior may issue a prospecting permit for a term of two years fo- not exceeding 2. T. 0 acres, ar.d if within that perioel the permittee shows to the secretary! that the land contains coal in commercial quantities the permittee is to le entitled to a lease. No '.case of ceal land is to be approved or issued until after a notice of .'!0 days has been given in a newspaper of general circulation in the county in which thhe land or deposits are situated. There is also i. revision that no railroad shall be permittee to hold a lease to min4 n al e(n the public 'omain except for its own use, and no railroad company ran receive more than one permit or lease for each 200 miles (Conti::i:i:d on page two.) Eleven Women on Committee P.y Assoi iiteil Pr'-" : VA.siiiN(no:-', -i-'b ii. Anpolmmert of elf.n women as mem-bi-. if the x"?j.;.e jra e'l.ttce f the demacratic nat"..r..il eemmjtte.e was announcid today by Chairman Homer S. Cumm'ns i rt Dlit i'.al ,v . er; icembe-- Wi l bi- appointed soon to make the wuivrr io":bc ship correspond wäi that o tlie aien. Those appeunt)1 w . -v Miss Jliiili'th Marl'ury, New York; M:ss Caroline Ruuts-P.eos, Green. vich. Conn.; Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, Chicago; Mrs. S-ibs W. Pur:. St. Paul; Mrs Helen Gienfcll. Denver; airs. Overlor. G. Fills. T-coma; Mrs. John P. Castleman. Louisville; Mrs. Pattio Put'fncr Jacobs. Pirmingham; Mro. Jo-a phus Daniel. Ralei-h. !. C : Mrs Joi n K. Gttley. Atlanta, ai. 1 Mrs. Pe--.rly P. Munford, Rich r.or l Va

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OF LLOYD

LANSING'S ACT HOLDS INTEREST Official Washington Discusses Climax Between Wilson and Former Secretary of State. Pt As -inted ProWASHINGTON. Fob. 1.'.. Sec'y Lansing's enforced resignation continues to hold the attention of e.fiicial Washington ar.d all the talk among politicians, members of congress and government officials continues to o-nter about it. Go--ij. a-- to tlie probable successor to the former secretary of state is even subordinated to discussion of the sensational climax to the strair. d relations betwc n Pres't Wilson and the former secretary of state which are now known to have been in existence more than a year. Xe Crisis. Such terms as a 'crisis" in th--cabinet ore freely used and in a s nse find color in the frank acknowledgement of Sec'y Lansitu: that be was fully responsible for the meetings to which the president dje( ted but the lo-st information available indicates that there is no crisis, in the sense that mere s'crotaries are likley to re?P:n; i i fart it has been statd at the while house that no more resignations nr- expected as a result of the incident. Opinion Pixidcd. Opinion in congress continues divided with opponents of the j.o.:eo tr aty supporting Mr. Lr.s'mg' position a ral talking of some action t elct rmine how the cxe-eytive b i: jnes id' tlie government ;s b. :;v conducted during Pres't Wi -son's illness. There i.: even cloak room ta!U of some sort of legislation to specifically di tine what constitutes the disability of a president, more clearly than is provided in the constitution. So far it is all in th- realm r ' talk; no m-mbep of congress has has brought forward any proposal for legislation. DELEGATES PAY HOMAGE TO MEMORY OF DR. SHAW P.y Ay-' i a ; ei l're-s : "CHlCA;o. ). 1 :. Peioe-atr s t - the victory cenvention of th Nau"iuu .mer;ean woman suiira-e as-, sociation todav paid homage- t th" I memory of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw J former president, at a memorial service :.t tli Fourth Pr sbyteriar church. Prominent -uff rage- werker. and former fri-nd of Dr. Shaw told of h r devotion to and tmtirim; wr': f r the suffrage causr-, h r j. ion- er experiences anil n-r accomplishments Among the speakers we .Mrs. Can it Chapman Catt, jtresi-.b-rit cf the association; Mi-- I a r. Addam?, Mrs. James Lee i.aidlaw. ,f N a York, and Rev. Car!ir.e partIt tt Crane of .licbigan, wno presided at Dr. Shav's funeral in Moylan, Pa. FIRE AT MARION, IND., CAUSES 5500,000 LOSS! MARION, Ind., Feb. 17,. Fire! 'ariy today virtually destroyed the! Marion block, a four-story st r Jctut", i the First National bank building ad- j joining it and damaged several o!h r j buildings in the heart of the dec.vn-! town business district here, cau-'in-r! damage estimated at $."'M.,r-o. j Th- ;'.re is said to have origin at d j in the Woe-lworth tiw and t,-n eertj store which .ecupi-s a 'efir in th" j Marion Mod: building. but th--; cate lias nt been acerta ir:e d. Th--j -.'.au k of the lireinen w is s-riou-!y liandie -ar. i 1 bv a hi"h wind, whi'h carr'ed flying ernl'ers t" ne-r structures, e-ausin- small blazes. SOUTH BEND STAYS HOME TO KEEP WARM Plf.-Oey blOO' Ut w Sunday. With the near the z . mp ratur ( mark. al-iVe but T'.f the iOW. iiih South le nd forfeit al out th price of e ou' .ar.d b.ad "full st a up all day long in an effort to 1 through the- day at ho nie-. Authentic r ports show that mercury varied from S be-low to 1 .boe (luring tne past J 4 hour-, although th- News-Tnr.es barm I ,';-(jm other sources that it was as o'-l as 1 below, the latter -t ir.g reported from Hi-hland cerr.e tery. A steady wind, hlo-.viai' from -.ces' '.cmtu ited the v. a hea'e i s re port 1 an :..y .-ur.ii.ay crr: laai pred.Ct-

XECUTIVE

S PLANS

President Says U. S. Will Withdraw From Conference if Not Consulted. OPPOSES JÜG0-SLÄV SECTION Claims Proposal is Too Divergent From Memorandum Drawn at London. P.v Av ..-i n, ,1 Pre PARIS. Feb. lace, the American amba. !i If. W -.iiirr. - terd.1V de'dvrrvd to the fof. a fI'ce a nv morar.dum from Pres't Wilvon. according to the Temps, in which the preside nt said h ovM not approve f Premier L'oydGeori 's prf'poscd settlement of the Adriatic oe 'stion which has be-n submitted to the Jucro-Slavs. Th n c w j p t r says in id ntieal memcririiuni was etetlvcred to t).- PrP-i-li foreign otr.ee in lor.dor . The Temps says pres't Wi'snn allowed it to be ur.d-rvtood tint th Fnit'd States would find it impossible to cemtinue t!i cfinfer'nce Jf tlie allies s tt!e the Adriatic eu-'S-ti'ri wlt!iout consulting tb Fr.i l States. f)iw-es Plan. In hi--, m nu randuni. Pn -'t Wilson criticizes Premier LIoyd-Gcrge's plan a cuamtinf c- ted to the JugoS'.e : it,' s'ipr' trie eiuncp en .lin. 2 . The president 'Ximir,-i ill j bin but declared he cann 'i : ve of its ti-i'i He Partie Op'-o.-e; flr. me'' WhtCIl rO"V-'.: uii. :r tlie Tuco-SI.ivs tb choice b tv n tbi plan anil executive ?' .':nd sirapb' e(f the London Tact. In addition, according to Tomre th-- pr-ident I'-"'? LIo, d-t'eorr" plan too tiverre t frmi th m -mor.' nd vi m drawn up at London last December by Premiers Lloyd -Cee-rge and n,nn nrrui witli the collnbora t ion Ol Hp American r pre ntative Draft Reply. The memorandum was immediately exa min-l by the chiefs cf tlie allied trove-rum nt before th' lr r. h Iretr.i r 1 ft London for Paris thi1 m or run . The premiers have draft. -d a reply to Pr :,'t Wilsor.'s note on the Adriatic, question, which will bo transmitted throu-h th- American ambassccbirs at London and Paris, aecording to a m-mi"i -f Pr--;ir Mill- rand's Maff. who arri. e.! in Pari- tor.iu-bt. The greatest (ii-eretion being ed'M rv d as to tin- -u;t.-nts of th reply. a!id It will not ! v. lie t-ntil after it Is r'ceiv tr-:-:d -nt 'l' th-- I "nite-d Sta ev-r. .ci'itht r i"lav in th ad" pubd b ' t h HowAd ri. tie s ttl'-m r t - a ro!--r-s ' ;u'r. of t h ine nt -- n in Frcial ' ircb s. I 'r ' mi. r Millet ., r.d ;'. cabinet i : . ting for Tm-.-l.a his aceount of tba- L-n-lon la ar I tjoj-.s. Ii'- will al-r ?,i.ake i mint on th" ilij-leimatje C iXTINl'llI) ON PAGIl TWO.) END FRAUD CASE IBOUTJASTER" Prosecution Hopes to Close Its Testimony in Newberry Trial in March. t Hy A - .- : it- J I'r.--- : ! GI-AND RAi'lD '. ;l.-!i I - 'A'- j-: I. .sa i." a ,J. j at'" r.t s tom-bt t-' '" t:. 1 ". i '-- i r y r: r roha:,.e i. ;.r;g : ta - ( le i- n e--,r - - p i r.t . : : ? t : : I ucjti'Ti :r. 1; He ' i lei- ; s t : I 1 f .1: t b. f.e -in.:: ., : oat 'i h. , o 'A ill' i t .- - i ' . l : 'lo O . : 1 . ' j l.-.-r b J ir.au e'e s. ai -r-ii:p : r.( nts '! t ". . t r I i n . a r 1 b h ; - c .'a .e i - 1' ; h ',v:;j. . ' r : t 'i I H I : ag i: i ; r : u ' . le ' 1 a-cr to