South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 1

Behb New Tin: vi:.thi:il Indiana: Fair r 1 I r W !'-.-:' ; t snow in r-v ! r t a . T! . a : ! i . fair. I.oeor Michigan: S:i '..- nr. I t obr W-b n Uy; Taur'.ay j. rtly HORNING EDITION out: VOL. XXXVII, NO. 49. DAY AND NIGHT FI'LL I EASED WIIIK TLLLiJ KAI'II IC SERVICE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920. a may spa run ro:: tiiu ii(m WITH VLL TUE LOCAL NLWS PRICE THREE CENTS f it A J.

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DOOMED MAN WOULD TELL ON HIS PALS

Chicago Gunman, Sentenced to Hang Friday, Appeals to Governor. ESRIGill SUSPECTS INDICTED Grand Jury Charges First Degree Murder Against Union Labor Heads. I'.y A oi.i t r i I'n-: CHICAGO, r, ;,. IT. 'h.Va'-'O. aa mr world, v hb h ha.- r.ot r''owred '!Oi;i th ni'.ir'lf f "Mo " En- : lot, ".-mg of the unrivn," ihr.1 ". nj- .t ot r c i v -i! l w o iti 1 1 r : !-.y. A gra"d Jar" r'turm I f"ir in- ! :-t men' s cf" iri'ii'r macFr in 1 1 hr-t ; ro in ('i')'!!''' tit1'; with Ent i'-'ht's d ath. nr.'l the sta?" anT '"iU r it W'MjIi aaV Jh. (lo;ltll pen- .' in rory o ise. Two of those iu-:-'l. "V.i Tim" Murphy, form' r M ' t-iry to ( 'ongre -sma n MeD.r::M'TT and or." time member of th F'h'ois Irp'-Jaturo. .-Mil Mike Oar- ' .. arc both presidents of Chira;o unions. Makes Apjwal. Tin- s' v'ii:1 sb k ciii" ivhrii a !.!'. F ri'"'-. . sent-i 1 tj hang ! riday for th" iam-.hr f Police. -m m 1 1 : li i r 1 Fur'.o. pp a bd to 'Ii'V. Fowdm and the state pardons i " ir.l to sivn hkn and offered to i ri 1 the serf ts of gangland i:i an ffrt to provo that ho did not fire tho .hot that killed the j-atrolman. T Iiis ajMH-al to tho pardons t-.nrd, nri ii ch trrr -.s ho took tli hl 'im' to J iV'- a relative cf lnriht. who ironiid to pc-t O'lirion off v.iih not rnoro than a two year smt ncf. Kvpn aft r Iiis conviction oT.rion fays. Knri.ht insisted ho roulvl ff t a pardon, hnt wih tho r:i ncr Uador rnurd rod and tho sheriff proparinc to han O'Ttrien Friday in tlio prosonro of 300 prisonfi's as an "ohjoct l.'soii,' tho cnU t 'd man has t;iv n up hopo in his former fii nd's ifforts. Nun Carrirs Apio;iI. A Sister of Mercy carrh d OT.rion's appeal diroct to (luv. I.udon. who is in th city today. O'Hrior.'s attorny announnd lator that the governor prehahly voi:ld prant a "0 days' review t Investigate t.e st ory. Iii 1 yens of labor wars this is tho first timo on record vh ro a uMuiinan has off r d to tr'.i on his pair. iistki.ssi:i ri:ii Aiiiiivr.s. I!v AsH-i.ifod I res- : ST. JOHNS. X. F.. Feb. 17. .lammed In an loo jjoo for eiht weeks vith hvr '. 0 passontrers and 1 " "i members of tho crew on limited rations a large part of tho time. th coastwise steamer 1'rospero arrr.rd safely at TwiUinfrato. N. F.. u'.y tday. She was bound from Sr. Johns. N. F.. to this r -. when : ho was cauu-ht fait in the ice. SUBMITS PLAN FOR SHIP SALE Chairman Payne Will Make Recommendations On Auction of Hun Vessels. I'v Afo ,-iated l'r-: "V AsIIINCTi N. Feb. 17. Ilec(nr.ii ndatioi;- as to th f lture jolioy to ho followed by th-' shippinp: board in regard to tin- sale of the ; foiir.er Drnnan past ner .ships I . i c ! l ha- st rre 1 up a controversy 'nolvln-r hoveri branches tf tho o eminent, will b s iinu?' -! to th-.-: i.ate rer.:t:'"r. e committee tomor- : ,-w I'V '!i:arr::m Fayn.-. A report o:i the b.d-- reo- ived for :'. o --eN i- epctd to ho la'.! :' c tb.o ci.mmitteo t .:e;.T with - xr.ates of tho r.na s i.e. .-. ry i..r- reMittir. tb.o -hip- for p :-.'r.c r s-riv-e. Chairman F.t n- s'ate to- : u-ht aft. v i meti:-. e: the board tho matter :' tb- s ib- of the i t a;ft WCUld ".Ot b- CO!;.-M.r.,J -a.!-.:i! o .-ifaation b.ad b :. !. : i t fere ; en ite Oouimitt i Trio end oi th- ai: Ta-n for r o'ivia bids th.- v-e: - ai... ;-:;ek-; te lay with ( '.y -r.o :t- r la.ob , : i t a choice of V "ho , ef th" ib-, :

:.. v:at!:an, Cb ' W.,-!.;!.:,..-.. .' -.;,. n.r.oti and Mount Y. i t...r; . , .. j i - - d e r wi'.b.oat : rou-ir.' 'he :-t.'.-t ef tie- '-hippia !:. ho r.lay bid ::.: for !';o

BULLETIN

I'.y A-o lato.j p.-es-: LONDON, Feb. I 7. Revolution has broken out in Vladivostok, Nikolsk, Yenishiesk and BIaf;ovcstchensk. where all authority now is in the hands of the provisional government whose program is in favor of union with soviet Russia, says a soviet wireless communication received from Moscow. The dispatch adds that red troops have entered Tiraspol, 7 3 miles northwest of Odessa. Women Hold A 11 Day Se?'vices at St. Pauls M. E. A 1 1 1 v t ir.torrstir.e- program was Kiven at St. Paul's M. i:. church. 'J'u '.-(ia, when tl.r la die:., ot the Woman's Ufe?n(. Mi. f-ioriary foclety. entertained other missionary soeietis of th-- city, at an all day pray r s.rvieo. Mi.-s Nellie Snyder of Mir y Center, ("iii- aoo. :;ave an interesting 1;: on the Jev.i.'-ii welfare work hi that city. Otlur numb rs on th" prorara included t!ie reading of a pap r ntitbvl. "Americanization and Woman's Fail In If," by Mrs. William Veiii, and a short address on ' Tith iiu,'," by lire. K. II. Carl.-on. A d 1 1 -r Jitfiil hmcheon was- sTcd to the S." l.ulit s in a tt nda ncc, at noon, by tho membra s of tho b't Fa nl's organization. SAYS BAKER RAN AFTER SHOOTING Laporte Man On Witness Stand Declares He Saw Baker Leave Store. Walter Faker, whoso life is boina -sought as the penalty for the death of George If. Cook, Laporte KPcer. on the nifrht of Fee. 2 1, was identified during tho trial of Fakei in tho St. Joseph circr.it court latt" Tuesday aftt rnoon by Richard Lch man of Importe as one of the two men yeen by him in front at the Cook grocery a few seconds before Cook was shot on the Christmas evt the trapedy occurred. The identification was made from the witness stand. Mr. Lehman, who was beinp: examined by the state, said that he passed the Cook procer;. on the way from his horn- to i butcher shop next door to the grocery. Ho said that ho saw two men in front of the grocery. Ilo told the attorneys for the state that on of tho men was Hakf r. 1 leant Shots. Mr. Lehman testified that he had hardly entered the butcher shop when hn heard several shots. He ran out to the front of the store He saw Faker and hi companion run away from the store. CicorKe Vandewalker .also testified for the state. He said that he was in the kitchen of his home near the Cook proc-TV when he heard several shots. He said he ran out of his house and saw Cook i;oing toward a tree mwr the house. He testified that he saw two mn running away from th procery. F.iul K. Collistor, another witness for tho state, told of poins into the Cook store shortly after the t-hoot-inp. Ho said that he had observed a hoi- in the phiss of the bread case. Court Ke.oin Filleel. Tlu court room was fillt-ci elurinp the afternoon session with spectators. At the morninp session Special Juvlpo Arthur L. Hubbard ruled for a separation of witnesses. which excluded all except those who were testlf inc from th court room. With the apparent determination to scr.d Faker to the electric chair, tho ..-; to Tuesday mornir.- cpan tho examination i f its witnesses, fo!-lov.;r-the coneluMon of the state:ni.t cf the case to the j'.ry by the b f'- se. Tb.o f.rst wi:n--s introduced by N. Ii. r.Dwlty, Laporto county pros-ca:i:v-: attorney, ur.d Falph X. Sniitli. special proscv-utor. v..s Dr. Fr.mkhn T. Wilcox eef Laporte, who . at ('in k's l olswlo wb.en ho died as th.- la.-.i'.t ef bullet WaMir.ds. An eh'o of thstate to have Ir. itive'.y thai Cook Wl'eO tevtify k o t w t hat ! vN a ho tuhl 1 t fore hi d. P'v as about 'ho phl.-i.i:i to Su s!iort! it ii i i hat r. did not o vo hub s proven: - liad inrbeted tb. w o i ... in hi hodv ody f rb O'U't, MVSCr.:,:: H' od. c. ajo.-t ;,1 I . ' . - a n .- Far Death Mntcmcni. Atty. H.sod's contention ;ha i o-

DECLARES JAPAN WILL NEVER WAR AGAINST AMERICA

Former Ambassador to Korea Gives Stirring Lecture at Local Club. NOTED HUMORIST GIVES TALK Tliut wo will never have war with Japan of her making because "Japan n ver bc-ts oxcpt on a b-ad-I'ipo cincli" is tho opinion of Homer F. Hulbrt, for i) years personal advisor to the deposed e-mperor of Keirea and who durinp that time served as United States ambassador and representative of six othir nations in Kun-4. Ho delivered what was popularly declared to bo the miM rtirrinp address of its- ehari'Tt'T ever made in South Fend betöre the members of tho Knif" and Fork club at its February banquet meeting held Tuesday nicht at the Oliver. Mr. Hulbert was introduced by Dudley M. Shively. te-ast master as. the prratost at:thrity in the l.'r.ite-cl Stat s on the subject of the Far Fast. His talk, introduced as "The Urin.: Uno of American Commerce." was in e MYet a passionate appeal fur justice for Korea, for Manchuria and for those other lands of China in which ho declared th atrocities of ' tho Japan so by comparison make mild ( lermar.y s ravish of Felium. Admits F.ids. "I am biased in my opinion." he admitted in op'-iiln; "but I defy any American to stay in Korea for any Jontrth of time, sec just a litt e ef wb.it I have seen and not take the side of those elow ntrodden people. "Korea," he declare i, '"is an object lesson to tin world of what Japan will do to China anel what she will do to the world with a chance." In amplifying his statement that Japan would never make war with the United States unaided, Mr. Hulbert based his belief on facts of history pointing out that Perry in 1S3.T with a single gunboat effected a treaty between tho United States and Japan by a mere show of arms while tho Japanese In vastly superiod forces stood cowed. This ho stated was in startling contrast with the attempts of Japan to bring: Korea to terms by force of arms. Since 1592, ho declared, the Koreans have stood apainst the Japaneso menace in one of the most wonderful expositions of patriotism hLstory has ever known. Japan, he declared, would never have brought about the Russian war without positive knowledge of victory. "Wo have gone only half way in carrying out our avowed intention of making the world free tor democracy." ho stated in regard to the condition of Korea and other territory under Japanese control. Mr. Hulbert's elescription cf conditions in these lands, which he based on persona! experience, was horrible in contemplation. Murder, loot and rape by Japanese with knowledge of their government is commonplace throughout the territory, he said. Kept IYoiii World. "And these atrocities are kept from the ryes of the world," he continued, "by the Japanese government. "More than 1,000 pitched battles have been fought between Japp.net-e and Korean patriots of which nothing has ever boon printed. A christian bishop of Shantung has testified that the Japanese are bringing into the land today brigands to kidnap governors and men in high office and to hold them for ransoms of from $10,000 to $r.0,000. No Korean is allowed to read a word of American history or to possess such works under penalty of 10 years imprisonment. Korea would think it heaven if all Japan should sink beneath the Pacific ocean." The invasion of Korea by Japan Mr. Hulbert described from personal experience, having been a dramatic figuro in Korean affairs for moro than a decade. From 1 R S 4 -?l, he said, Japan lost all power in Korea following an uprising. Japan brought about the assassination of tho Korean queen as was proven by testimony in Japanese courts ar.d then, he' declared, wielded such power of threats against the emperor that he was forced to degrade the mother of his children declaring her publicly a harlot. This w.us followed by the induction into the palace of seven traitors bought by tb,. Japanese government who held the emperor in practical captiity until he mob of l."C .'.out oi wdiicb was r le is. d by a in i dramatic lr.c:Horace Fnderwood. broth. r Fulbert hcares. of John Fr.derwood nd i: in .: w V" outst; IIa 1'aith in I". S. When Japan want into Mir.r;.--

May Succeed Lansing

v.' , f.'i'T'.1.)!1 ' t-tjr; Ty r. mme-rw i Mf ' '' i'. : ' -r- '-..'. -.-. ; ' , ' . i .;-'-:.- '.. ' . : . ' -. .i ' . ;'' ' -.v.-" " . y-a-i '-y.y's v ' ' .i-.- - v ' -.-' e -'' ' t I t L ' v . , - - . , i , - verr : : . v " ,-- . , . -. . - ' v .... - -; . . y . . Ja- . ?-' l-i i John ". Pavis, Fniie-d States atnb considered frthe pot of seen tary whose resignation lias created a s :i ft' HIMER SUCCESS Toledo Lecturer Strikes Cheery Note At Y. 171. C. A. 735 Present. "Fathers, it is up to you to see that your sons becomo successful. that they become a living cxamrle of all that is just and rieht in young Christian manhood, that this coming generation which now is our boys and girls of today, will bo the persons who will bo looked up to as the haulers in tho world of finance, business, religion and society, the position which they will ultimately obtain if you elo your eluty by thorn." said Allen A. Ftockdalefi of Toledo, in his address to 7.15 fathers and sons at tho sixth annual Father and Son banqu t held in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. p.oys." he continued, "you must appreciate the weirk that your father is doing for you, by going to him in your trouble, as well as your j '.. and asking him for assistance to guide you through tho me)st trying age of your young life. You fathers and you sons, must combine and form the fellowships and chumships that should characterize the relation of every father to his son. "Yi:rgl i ng Wonder-. "Boys, you wiggling wonders, and fathers, this talk is especially for your b nefit. You fathers must learn to study your boy, to ascertain his likes and dislikes, and to (CONTINUED ON PACK FOUR.)

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Interurban Day Tomorrow Bargains that are bound to attract out-of-town, as well as local buyers, are being offered by the local merchants for Interurban Day, tomorrow. While Interurban Day shoppers find these special values in South Bend every Thursday, the bargains are exceptionally good at this time of the year, owing to the fact that the merchants are reducing their stocks to prepare for the incoming spring goods, and to do this they are selling at prices that are remaikably low. Interurban Day is now nearing the end of the second year of its existence in South Bend and during these two years this day has come to be the bargain event of the week. Every week The News-Times carries the news of the bargains to be offered on Interurban Day. Look for these bargains in The News-Times and Shop in South Bend on Interurban Day

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a ' I. e ' -' . w a. . :: . .. .1 ? assador to Great Ft 'eain. is be in of state, to : ;ucc d Kotiert Ian.-ing. .--atior.. AUTOS BURN IN Barn Where Jitney Busses Are Stored Catches Fire Total Loss. Five automobiles and a large barn at 121". 1'2 W. Washington st., i were destroyed by fire Tuesday evening at 10:08 o'clock causing i elatnage amounting to $4,000. The firo is thought to have originated from one of the automobiles store'd in the barn, starting on the first lloor em the east side and rapidly eating its way to the roof, causing tho barn to rcse-mble a huge bonfire illuminating the entire west portion of tho city. The barn b; used as a garage by .a number of jitney bus drivers and about 12 cars are generally stored in the barn. Ilowe'ver, only five were in tho garage at tho time of the conflagration. Tho second floor was occupied by C. Smith. A high wind handicapped the firo department in combating the flames and burning embers were carried to the roof: of the nearby buildings. A close watch was kept by tho elepartment and the surrounding buildings were saved. Fy thoroughly covering the part of the building where the cars were stored with water firemen succeeded in keeping the gasoline in tho cars from exploding. However, the majority of the automobiles were badly (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

WESTEND F RE

BUSINESS WOMEN PROMISE AID IN LOCAL AFFAIRS

One Hundred and Forty Attend Get-together Meeting at Chamber. OUTLINE PROPOSED CAMPAIGN K; presenting practically every business concern in South Fend in which worn-a are employed, IF wome i . attended the f;r-.t. dinner of the South Fvr.d Women's Chamber of Commerce given Tuesday niht in the Chamber eef Comme reo building. The affair s-rved as a sort of "ge.-:-toge-th r" race ting at w hich tno definite objects and aims of the org.mi.ation w re- explained. Addresses c.:' th- vomit. w rc delivered by Mia- r.aii N.-vi!!-, or ganizing chairman; F. .T. Cie. n. ictaiy of the i;1.'!:'.- Chambif r.t 1 Commerce, and Fan I'yb . all of whom wer- introduced by Miss Florence Irvir., chairman of The iri'-'ii'e r.-hi) commit t, o. who act d a s p rc- id ie.g office r. The aniar.d opportunities for the collective action wono-n v.hi' ii thpresent day affords was the ynot--of a!! three addre.-es. Mbs Xi!io confin d koi.-rif to t!i- sp-f i.F, oi -!'Oi'tuii:;i( s fo v,om,,n in our own community and outlined deiiniiiy th program of the rgan i.at ion of which she is temporal:.- cii.iirm.in. Accord. ng to Mi.-s Neville the Ilu.-i-uess "Women's Chamb'-r of 'oiaime rc- has accepted in its e-ntiretv the program ef work oi the men's organic ition. with e mphasis on those phases e:,f special interest to weraen and wi.h funJry additions. Sani ation. juiblio da.p.e'; hall1-, polb e pri.itoctlon, -streit ear service, th" closing of stores on Saturday e euing. the opening of banks for two o.three hours on Saturday aftornoor..--to arcommeidato the employed girl, and the home for working girls are among the problems which are to receive the attention of the businesswomen. Women Potent Factor. Declaring that women can be a potent factor In stimulating constructive spirit, th kind that gets what it wants, Mr. Green spoke briefly to the women urging them te be awake to the opportunities thrust upon South F.ond to become "the city" of Indiana. That South Fend business men had feared a "bolshevik!" organir-ation when thy first learned ef the tusiness women's plan to unite was started by Mr. Green, who having convince-d them to the contrary, went on to show that the chamber was th N natural outgrowth ef tho awakened interest of women in things civic since- they have been called upon to take tluir places with men in the business world. Citing some of the things which women had done in the past under the leadership of individual women of broad vision and high ideals. Mr. Iylo prophesied groat accomplishments for them In the future with the added benefit of the co-opera-tiem which corneas through organization. He cautioned the women to go slow in tho beginning, to study conditions and problems, before attempting radical reforms and suggested we ekly lunch' ons with addresses by people versed in specific linos as one m ans of accomplishing this end. Social Fen tn res. Social features of tb.o e-voninir'-program were a dance by Miss Sarah Isabel Xiles and her pupil, little Miss Adrlo Shaw, two readings "Patsy." by Kate Douglas Wiggins and "In tho Usual Way," by Miss (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

TEXT OF

KEPT SECRET BY

SUPREME COUNCIL

Hardhlg Will be 0 Forced to Seek Two Nominations Itv A ., u-if.-d Pr : COLbMHfs', . Feh. 17. U. S Son. Warren G. Harding, if ho con- ' tempbit s heint: i candidate for r"oh ctinn in case he do a net r'-e. iv ; tho presidential : omination at thChicago convention, will b. ivo to come ;i candidate both for (f:r;tor a nd tb.e presidential nomin ti-ui ho j-amo t::ne. 'o tid..to, ,1 th" Hopley 1 i!'.. w!ii"h wouhl have T" rmitted b.im to withhold his s ; a t ' 1 v' .i . e a indidaov until aft - r ! 4 ' h ica tri convention. U. S. TO LEARN MISSION'S AIMS , , "Ambassador- Martens to Re - ceive Hard Grilling by Committee. P-v As. i.itd Pr . : WASHINGTON, F.-'a 1 7. Hud wi C. A. K. Mait'-ns. Rv.s-bi :i : ovi t rcj res. r.tutivo in tl-o Fniud S: U- s. .. . ...t a ...a,.,- . ,.-:,.. , i .... to b a long :(.-; ex'-.mirat: m as to th purpov.-. f.,r wliicli he came to the Unit- .1 States and as to the attitud" of thia.' ho represents teward the XJnited States. In behalf of the s ti.". to f(reign relations investigating sub-eommitteo, Wade II. Fills, rounsed, pu.-hed a lino of questioning which was taken to involve challenge of Martens' oft-rcp'-atrd statement that he has no purpose here but to secure recognition of the soviet government and to open trade. Iteal llctl I.;uv. R'aeling from the Russian soviet constitution and from articUs by F.ucharin, intimated now to be assistant commissar for foreign alfairs of tho soviet. Atty. Ellis sought to draw Martens into admission that the Russian idea called for constant revolutionary activitb s of its adherents and re-prcsentati os and for attack on .all other constituted au thorities in tho world. Adjournment for the day cut off further- inquiry along this lira-. Mr. Ellis began by demanding for the committee a copy of all the soiet government instruction to Martens. Tho self styl d ambassador rencwe-d his previous refusal to furnish this, saying ho would not divulge? codes, tho names f eouriers .-.'ho travel between liim and Mos cow and other coniid. r.tial matters, j Ascertain Stand. j Examination which followed was; d'sb:ned to bring out the extent ef j Martens suj port of the sovi-t constitution's call for g.n.-ral revolution, dictatorship of the proletariat," and the necessity of making secure the e.-t.iblishmc-nt of th" Russian revolution by b stroking all Governments recognizing c iP;tab laicnarm, m iiu'i.i'i c' . r.ew.s dispatch's as the siirn. r of an!

intJammatory mesag- wmn v. a- .a- j mnnt fin Popf tercept-d in London and wh: Is! IIILlll Uli r ciUL. urged revolution in th- Unit. 1 j States in lb- latter part of 1 '. Martens s.iid. The witr-s- s.ilI',yA :.t-d IT--,: Fucbarin was a friend f hi- aral '.'. S ' ! I S JT' .' I 7.- -

identified him as editor of ' I'riva - da." th- olhcial orrran of th- - o: - i - muni.-t nartv. E-S.n. Hard wick r-f C-Ti .. cvur.-el for Martens, prof M-d at the cue-stior.s as invedving nothing mor . - tV-.n th- oolitic al c.t.imon- of h:client but was ov.-rr'.ib -1 bv Chiirman Moses. COCA COLA CONCERN GIVES BIG DIVIDEND I'.y .!- - iaf.-l I'r--i : ATLANTA, r, i . Feb. 17. A .hviieder.d of Jl a shire c.n thef,0 shares ef common -o. ',; Z tb.-Coci-Cola ( e.mpany was d-"- lar .1 by '! dir ctors h'-r- t"-I iv, pa .' ! April J, to t0' khol i rs -f r.c-r i March IC. It w..s anr..v;n -d th .. h1 tora! lin-s Sep. 12. IfIf. amounted to ? I '0; (' ' r , of

.v Y o r k . e,

REPI

; "w Up to President to Make Known Contents of Official Message. m mm m m U. S. Objects to Settlement Council Objects to Re opening Hearing. j j F.y As . : .t-d LONDON, F 'a IT. The A?.i. ri- ' "! -mba-y i enga-. d toracht in ' 'n;li'Vg ".::! ferv. ar.'.i'ig to W ishirrrJ ' c. tho rp'y of to Mjor. tm. o.- ! e-d to I'res't Wibon'., Adr;.ti i v'--! h . i'.l b in tho ban Is ' W.i.-hin.; on ;T" rn::: r.t tomorrow, j The a ma i! m.oh- it . . p. m :! daily s mi-et'.a-rd co a v. u a i t n to the ne wspa:- r that it b - not pro-p'-se to rc.ko nub'.io til-- crr s;-or. 1o. , , : o that h-- cuc.-ti":; of wia th r ' th.- text of tho not. wiP bo ".en the world rtsts with Fr. .-'t WdMain licts. Since th.. oi f. nro pul !:c j-.rop- rty. nmey that th" pr .: r.t Vronciy objects t th. so-ut: I'Toperty. i.ime'y that tb." pr shb r.t I the It.-ilian-.Iug.i-S'av problem by th--j :i:-;di. at ion cf the tr aty of Iiüda it'iirto. and obj -et-; so -tr- nr-ly j 'o o?t m'."a o America's w;th-l..-al from th- V. r--aiib c iip ic: ,x t i !'o -; i i; - ami th.it the eem.ci' ..' : b-ets to the re-op- ni:,.; of tile -i ' t.o!'. the uni -e;d'-d point is wh- ti - ; , r th" argiimoiits -xchatutM sha'i ! publi: hed while the controversy ! n the anniv. rs iry. The statement from V.'.-ehr-:.-continuing th" hrst reports t?; i' t' president had intimated that r .' tion of his policy might be follov , by diplomatic roprisa's fijrni.-h ! a -oth'-r surpri" to tb.o politicians a: ' tho. public, who, out.-hb' of a sm '' but important eircle which m ts twice dady in Towning st. and i!. advisers in the confidence of this group, experienced the greater surprise hoeaus-o it came cb'so on th" hoels of other Washington meaio -' Intimating that ordy American retirement freim its p.irt in pulkurg tb.o Adriatic was int nd d. Deuile-s Reports. Tb.o council i u d an emphati' denial on its own behalf jf Fr n h new: p.ij.er re-ports that it was p rsuaded to modify a.nd oftn tb first dr ift e f the nd. to Fr . t Wilson by iriterv ntion xi-rcia -i bv Vi-.coi;nt (Jr. y. Ird IId-rt ..!'. and Austen Chaml-erlain. char... 1lor. of the xch. on. r. Ti.o s;. tibilitif s of the non-Frltih i.a ir.t i rof the council forrrad cm- of th f t. tors h. hin 1 thi b-r.i-tl l'vi-ü th" dory was cilrulnt to g;- th iral'T. .--:-:' n :i th- r ntiio nt tl.it tho Friti-h wer- domir.atir g t lo- .nf renca The feeling u Italian h. a.bju rt. rs ia ljndon with r.-p "t to t ! p resident's action i - stroma. F:.othcially it i spok-n of u. an at o a ur-on Italy ar.d his m mora?. data - (CONTINUED "i; FA;:: FoFib) TREATY REMAINS A TANGLED MESS Ratification Members Minimize Possibilities of Agree J ;i,.t . ' r- ia. ' m'a sa : ' ir.i. .- 1 .i. j today, that d- -p.t .a ; uaaif r that th- - or: - :! ! w .-. v. :.; ni: tb- tr ! fri.-r.d- m th- .e;t. o.::ra..p. .-:b.'.t:-N of a er. r.' r . nt . . ' t b ' - : : . a. o . ! It.." .- :i ! S n. 1 .. ": ' b b : . aft - r a:. .. r : ' r.-pubhi .:i ... ! .'. : i.: ; art a : 1 re-- : .oi ; !'..- i of 1 . ' r a r . -. ! ! ! that :!. r- :a.bl.- a ; : r- : a . .. : .. l V b 1 re . U i I '-!, en tile -ihj c ,.r. i t ' y.r. th- ti if.- :' 1 b- : : ed ur.b t !;.;. d. i rAt tb" - it:-.- t::... - ; jn if. r- .- rv :.-:-. - r- ' !''ii.liMr in 1 th :r i 'he .brat er.ra- : - .:'. , r a r.d cor-. -i ! r d b i -'r.atb.. wh.ib' ; - r -h a ' i - ''. . . n r- . t r b'-t" ! tb.-.t r..' . t ;m v. 1 :

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a - it a - i .. ' CUNTINFFL n I'A'ii: i eiFlb' Ce'NTINUFD OX FA;l: FOUll.)