South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1920 — Page 1

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ü South Till. WKATITT.IL Indiana: pair, slirhtiy : ; HORNING EDITION k. V( ilr.t .-day fiir m r.'-rt'u; .! '. .: i'i s ci 1 1 h . I.owt r Michigan: Sno., i: .r: ; T ; ! c . slightly col-b-r; YY I c s !a y p rt y -Ifil'. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 55. DAT AND NIGHT FT LI. I HASHD wini: THLnuKAruic snuvicE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920 A NKWSPAPKR VOll TIIH IPMR WITH VLL TUE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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CONTEST VAR RECORD AT BAKER TRIAL

Attorneys Question Legality of Admitting His Naval Career As Evidence. HIS RELATIVES TESTIFY Members of Immediate Family Tetify of Epileptic Inclinations. III C. J. COOPIIH. Spirited contest ovt-r the Introduc!on by the defense of the naval hospital record and the discharge 'rota the navy of Walter linker, 'harmed with the murder of Carl II. Cook, Importe grocer, Chris'.mas vp, 1318. marked the close of Monday afternoon's session of the St. Joseph circuit court, where th 22- ; t ar-old youth is fighting against bdng sent to the electric chair. Attorneys for the state contended that the naval records of Daker's hospital experience and his di?- : harge from the navy are not competent evidence, and If thry were ; empetent evidence, the defense, is not following the legal procedure In Indiana for their introduction. Admit IteonN. The defense contended that records of executive departments of ln. federal department are arlmis--able it; state courts by presenting iutht nticated copies of mch rccrd.3. The court will give a rulln-T i n the introduction of the records I'tiday morning. The defense ask1 for time to present authorities u turport of his contention. The arKurn?nt between tho opno.sing counsel became heated at .inns, hut with the adjournment of .,irt for th" day tho lawTTS resumed their usual good nature toward one another. Further evidence was introduce d airing the afternoon by the defer.se ' ending to show that Pakcr is a viet im ( f inherited inranity. Hoy I'.a,..r. a. brother of the defendant. t-til;ed to his brother's strange actions up to the time he was lf years Id. Tho brother described an Incl-ii-nt wherein Walter attempted to ,s.-ault a .-till younger brother, and another incident wherein the defen-i-nt attempted to cut his brother's throat with a razor after the brothr had usked him to pass the cream :t breakfast. The brother knew little about Walter's ( xperi r r in Montana and t Iockport, 111., whrro at the tlrst place l;e had shot a man and at .he second had bien implicated in tn attempted bank robbery. Validly I'pilcptir. Mrs. T-ula I'.tter. a sister cf the iefendant'a father, told of members f the linker family beinp: attacked ith epiU psy. She said that she ir-rself had been attacked .many ;nu s with the nvil u!y. She also M of Joseph l.tker. th" defendant's father, beins t:rr.ilarly af"irted. Mrs. Viola Taker, wife of John W. r.iker. uncle of the defendant, told f ler husband beinp attacked seval tljnc- with erlleptie seizures, l.s. Minnie Urown. sister of 1U--r's father, told of her brother's stacks of epib psy. Sh4 said that -he, too, had been a victim of the .Ixense. She also Faid that the defendant's grandmother was insane it the time of her (bath at the apr of 9C She said that she had first mtlced her mother beinc afflicted a ith epileptic tits when she was 50 'ears old. Clu-ufTeur lVtliloM. Walter Hammilard. Chicapo lleiKhtü chauffeur, told of some of Wnlter's peculiarities. He told of Incidents wherein Walter would throw his money on the floor in n "hicapo HfUhts pool room and wait 'or others ther to pick it i:p and rive it back to him. He also told of ?eln the d fondant while undcro.nic n attack of epilepsy, ar.vt of the defendant's habit of polnc into i race. He said that Baker had roast d of his Montana and Iock?ort. 111., t xo rler.ces. Cros-examinatlon of Mrs. Malinla llaktr, mother of the d fendant. hlrh occupied all of Friday after--.ocr.'s session of court, was res imd asciiin Monday mornlr.; by Ilalph S". Smith. sr'ial prosecutor. The ross-exaniination was n' t concluded intil shortly before 11 o'clock Monlay inornlnc. Ytsi ITtamlnc Mother. Atty. Smith attempted to yhow in ils cro" examination of the mothrr that Walter's nicr'.il corttjtlon htui no wors than that of the aver150 youth. He went into the te?:lnony brought out on cross examir.a:on by Atty. Hood that Walter had irunk heavily on Armistice day. In v..s openirc statement Atty. Hood "ictured a drxinken d.'hatich. He said ;hat practically every citizen in Chlr.iKo He'orhts had indtj'.ced on the lay that the 'end of t'tchtirc in th.vcrld v,-ar vr$a celebrated in Chi-

Gotham Motorman Has Good Alibi For Bum Service Ni:W YORK, Feb. 23. The-nter-polm? passengers on an express bound uptown in the Seventh av. subway fumed and fretted this afternoon while tho train ran at quarter speed with fr'ojuent Jerky stops. As the hour for matineo curtains to rise came perilously near, a elfconstituted committee called on the motorman for an explanation. He was pecrinr; anxiously out of his cab window at a bewildered brown and white tf rrier running between the rails. "The pup can't run any faster," the motorman explained, "and I ain't point: to run over him. That stands if we don't get to Times rVjuare till nlht." At Time Square the f rrier still was ahead of the train, hut folnfr at a greatly reduced pace. "I hope Ih'11 fall out when he 5ecs daylight at 128th street." signed the motorman.

Rivet' Park Man Attempts Suicide Ikcauoe his wife threatened to leave him, William F.il. S4 5 X. Eleventh St., Itiver Park, attempted to commit suicide Monday afternoon at . " : 1 0 o'clock by slootin? himself. I'll used a CS caliber revolver and 'ired several shots in the house beV.ro lie turned the jrun ujion himself, tho bullet enterin;: his body ivo inches below his heart. lie wa.s ntnoved to the Hp worth hospital in the polico ambvilanco in charge of ofllcers Parker and DoVos vher hid condition was pronounced as vorj' serious. It is said that Hi I became de.spondrnl because his wifo threatened to leave him. GOVERNMENT MEN TO ENFORCE DRY LAW IN MICHIGAN Expedition Bent On Ironing Out Prohibition Difficulties Starts North. by Associate 1 Press: CHICAGO, Feb. 23. An expedition bent on ironing out, by force, if necessary, ditlleulties of prohibition enforcement in the Michigan Upper Peninsula was started from Chicago tonipht. Maj A. V. Dalrymple federal prohibition elirector for the central states, left with a party of prohibition aprents for Iron county, Michigan, where county olllclals are said to have overpowered ?ovcrnment agents last week and taken contraband wine which had been seized by tho government men. Men Prepare!. "Wo are not starting a wild west show and we do not expect any umed resistance," Maj. Palrymple said. "If we do meet resistance, we will be prepared to cope with it. I intend to arrest Pros. McDonough of Iron county, two deputy sheriffs and the police othc'als of Iron river and place them in Jail charred with conspiracy to Interfere with the carrying out of the prohibition law. "We will ask United States Commissioner Hatch at Marquette to issue federal warrants, but we will make the arrests regardless of whether he acts. I have been advised by Commissioner Kramer at Washlnrton, and Assistant Commissioner Gaylord that I have ample authority to make tho arrests." PREDICTS RECORD YEAR FOR PURCHASE OF U. S. S A V I A G CERTIFICATES Ity Avorinted Pres: CLd:VF.INI, Feb. 2 3. Government savir.irs dlrtors of nine federal reserve districts meetlnc here today predicted that popular purchases of Rovernment savings securities this year would exceed the tigur s re ached latt year. The conference was called by William Mather Lewis, director cf the savings division of the treasury department, to lay plans for th permanent continuance of the treasury .avinffH movement, pursuant to the decision cf the treasury department that the tale of treasury savings certificates, war s.ivinps stamps and thrift stamps will be continued pe rraanently. to i:vri:n pkimaiiy. br A--i;ite. Pr- : "CHICAGO. Feb. 23. Gen. Leonard Wood will enter the Illinois presidential preference primary, it as annour.ee today by William Procter, Wood national campa'.cn hairn.un. P titior.s will be circulatd at once, Mr. Procter said.

Tiny Airplane Makes Its First Flight

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Machine that weighs little more than 500 pound? Jj tested preparatory to Its exhibition. Jt sbows good olnts in making a aulek landing Machine tlint weighs little raor.: tliin Ü00 pounds iö tested preparatory to its exhibition. It shows ood points in making a iuiek landing.

LOCAL ELKS TO BOSH MORTGAGE Members ami Friend? Plan Gala Felo March 1 to Celebrate Divorce From Debt. Vhere is to b a cremation in South Bend on the night of March l. Unlie many cremations, the renin? event is to be in the nature of a festival, albeit something disagreeable is to be burned. Further than that, the di-tsroe-ablo something that is to be burned js a $20,000 mortRasc, and the upward curling of the smoke from the conflagration will indicate that tho outh IJejKl temple of the order of Flks is free of debt Members of .South. Fend lodfio, 2 3.1, the wives, mothers and sweethearts will be in attendance at tho festival. There is to be a supper, music ar.d other forms of entertainment. Including vaudeville. Announcement of the comin? event was announcetl at the reprular meeting of the lodo Monday niht. The burning of the mortao will indicate in no uncertain terms that the Eiks home in W. Colfax a v. is free of debt, and that South P.end lodc-e. 2:l", is the owner of an unincumbered $100,000 temple. All Will Ite joicr. The Inst mortgage on the temple: was liquidated three months af?o, and no v.- the house committee of the local lodgfe has arranged a celebration, and the plans of the committee have been approved by th lodjre membership. The "morts.vTo buminp:," the name selected for the eent, is to be one of the hi? occasions in South Bend Flkdom. And the members of the lodsre are asking their families to join with them in rejoie'nr. At the meetinp Monday 'niuht officers for the oomins year wore nominated. The name of John G. Ycasley was placed in norjiination for the office vi exalted ruler, and that of Itobrt A. Schnelle for the offie of esteenied leading knight. H. J. Holland was pl-eod In nomination for the office of esteemed loyal (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) G. O. P. DIRECTORS STAGE BIG RALLY Sen. Harding and Chairman Hays Are Principal Speakers At Ohio Gathering. Ty .Wo Intt'il Press: CO Lf MWS. Ohio. Feb. 22. Ohle republicans here today staered one of the most enthusiastic party rallies held in many y ars, at which United States Sen. Warren G. Hardin tr, candidate for the republican presidential nomination. National Chairman Will H. Hays, republican Winnen leaders and pubernatoria! candidates ypoke. Charlnc Pres't Wilson, with sole responsibility In delaying ratification of the peace treaty. Sen. HardInij decl&red the republican party "will welcome the responsibility of Americanizing the treaty." I-'numcratos Prinip!e?. The senator enumerated a number of principles which he said the national convention should mould into its platform. Amenp these were perfected Americanism: adequate national defens and voluntary military training for your.c: man;: rep. al of all extraordinary war statutes end of bureaucracy: opposition to government ownership ami nationalization of Industry; curl In r of poverr.mer.t extravatrance: application of the squire deal to all citizens, rd government subsidy for a merchant marine.

LAWYERS ARGUE IN NEWBERRY CASE

Government lias Difficult Ta.k In IJringinj; Evidence of Donations. l Ii y AsMMiafO'l Tress: GRANI KAPinS. Mich., F.b. 2. The government won and los, to-laj-in attempts to introduce testimony relating to Sen. Truman II. Newberry's connection with others of the 122 men on trial with him in United States district court on charces of conepiracy to violate the federal elections and mail fraud law. At the end of the morninp session, Frank C. Dailey succeeded in bringing before the jury the fact that the chief defendant had con tributed 51,500 to the statecentral i committee of thVT4ublican committee. At the close of the afternoon proceedings he .was balked in an effort to introduce letters relating to 147 subscriptions to Harvey's Weekly. Between these incidents the government introduced numerous witnesses whoso testimony was calculated to connect Roger Andrews of Menominee and Judse Yelland and Henry Iotsch of Escanaba with payments to nun who were persuaded thereby to work in the Newberry Interest in the 1918 primary campaign. TO CALL CAUCUS ON PACT POLICY Possibility of Substantial Break In Treaty Ranks Given As Cause for Act. 15 y As.eeiated Press: 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 4. I'ussirulities of a substantial break in the democratic peace treaty ranks in the senate impelled influential democratic senators to move today for a caucus to discuss a possible chance in party policy, and revived the hopes of the republicans that the treaty might yet be ratified with the republican reservations adopted at the last session of congress. On the republican side it was asered that 2 2 democrats, only a dozen short of the number required to injure ratification, had signified a willingness to quit the lead of Pres't Wilson and take the republican reservation proerram as it is. This total, the administration chiefs declared exaggerated. i,ut they conceded that were a vote taken tomorrow on the republican reservation of ratification it would command more than -the seven democratic votes it KOt last November. Senators Dissatisfied. The movement for a democratic caucus may brins into the open, its sponsors believe, the dissatisfaction that has smoldered in some democratic quarters since the president sent his memorable letter to the caucus of November 19 asklnp that the senators of his party vote against ratification on the basis of the republican reservations. Tho seven senators who disregarded his advice have been active constantly in their effort to dissuade others from the stand then taken, and it has been an open secret that their move, coupled with current political developments, has met with some success. WANTS HAIL HU Ii VITTOED. pr A-ei.ited Pre "CI.CVF.LAXI. O-. Feb. 21. Max S. Hays, national chairman of the 1ft her party of the Lnited States, today serit a tele -'r im to Pres't Wilson voicinp a protest a-ainst the proposed Cummir.s-Ksch li'l for returning the railways to private ownrfhlp.

PLAN TO ADOPT PLATOON SYSTEM

Appropriation Given First and Second Readings At Council Monday Night. Steps towards appropriating sutllcient funds for the installation of the two platoon system in the South Pend tire department were taken at the meeting: of the. city council held Monday evening when a resolution appropriating fl6.92t to the board of public safety was jjiven its first ;ind second readinprs. The two platoon system has been under way in' South Iknd for some time and h.s rapidly pained favor among the public. Official f the lire department are In favor of the system providing that sufficient men are employed to pive adequate protection at all times. At present there are G7 men employed on the lire department. However, it Is the general opinion that is not a sufficient number of men. Officials of the department feel that there should be at least Jive men on duty at all companies and at all times. liniploy More Men. The resolutlin will permit the employing of about 2." additional nun if it is placed in operation July 1st. However, it is felt by the executives of the department that this number of men will not meet the present demands to jive adequate tire protection. The least number of men with which tne tystem can b( operated to advantage in South Pend is said by th otiicials to be ICS. Tentative plans for the operation of the system will call for each employe of the lire department installing a telephone in his home answering all second or third alarms; doing inspection duty in various sections of the city as well as theater duty. The ordinance providing for the $400,000 bond issue in South Pend was adopted by the city council. The money derived fron: the sale of the bonds will be used for the improving of the water works. The ordinance transfering 13,000 from the general fund to the park fund was adopted as well as the ordinance approving a refund of $100 (CONTINUED ON PAC5H FOUR) GAS SAVING MEN ' LAUNCHCAMPAIGN Tliree Sub-Committees to Carry On Exhaustive Study of Industry. I Aseei.-.tr 1 Pres: WASHINGTON, Fb. 23. Classifying all problems of natural gas conservation. under production, transmission and utilization, the special committee on conservation appointed by Sec'y Iane following the natural gis conference in January. holding its first meetings here today, resolv d itself into three subcommittees to carry on an exhaustive study of these phases of the industry with a view to recommending elratlc measures of economy. Discussions of the committee, of which Van 11. Manning, director of the bureau of mines, is chairman, emphasized the prodigal waste in prcsmt methods of production and utilization of natural gas and the need of stringest measure? to conserve the fast vanishing gas deposits of the country. The sub-commlt-t'e, each representative of the gas producers, as well as the public, will seek the cooperation of public utilitv commissions and other state agencies in correcting present wasteful practices of producers as well as consumers.

SOUTH BEND

TO STAGE BIG REVIVAL MEET Ministerial Association Announces That Bob Jones Will Be Here. TO BUILD TABERNACLE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jones, Musical Directors Will Accompany Evangelist. Plans for what la expected to be the greatest union evangelical meeting ever held in South Pend have been completed according to the announcemetit made yesterday by the South Bend Ministerial association. Bob Jones, fimous evangelist of the south and west has agreed to conduct a meeting here which will occupy five weeks beginning April 11. This will be the first appearance r Mr. Jones in .South Bend although ho has conducted numerous meetings in southern Indiana. In his party will be Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Jones, musical directors. Build Tabernacle. A tabernacle which will seat ö.öOr. or more vill be constructed in S. Main St., opposite tho Vandalia freight depot. Mr. Jones' advance agent will arrive here within the week to complete arrangements for the meeting and vill remain until the tabernacle is completed. The evangelist is now conducting a series of meetings in Texas. Billy Sunday, world famous evangelist, writing to W. H. Danner, general secretary of the South Bend Y. M. C. A., pays the following tribute tn Mr. Jones: "Bob is a princely fellow; he' is a fine preacher. He has a Mr. and Mrs. Boron Jones associated with him as musical directors; they are among the best get back of them all." MAY ELIMINATE TRAINING BILL Republicans W o u 1 d Omit . Provision In New Treaty Reorganization Measure. Iiy Assoei.-ited Pres.-: WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 2. Universal military training may not b included in the house army reorganization bill under a plan adopted today by republican leaders calling for consider ltion of the measure the latter part of this week. None of the leaders tonight would deny that omission of a training plu.n was likely but asserted that no final agreement had been made with advocates of tho training proposal. No Iex.ilui. Despite the decision of the military committee adopting universal '.raining in principle, as a part of the country's future military policy, efforts were made today to prevent the committee decision fqom appearing In the reorganization biil. Chairman Kahn, who held numerous informal conferences with the leaders and supporters of the training, said no decision hail bn raeh-.l. and Hep. Mondcll, the republican floor leader, declined to discus tb movement further th.-n to assort that the army bill was si ited to come before the house Thursday. Mr. Mondcll was understood to have suggested tho discard of the training plan, he being supported by other house leaders, who assert that passage of a reorganization bill, including a training plan, is impossible at present. The floor leader is understood to have proposed that instead of tempting adoption of a training plan, that the army bill merely provide for a congressional commission on "physical and military training." which would make a report to congress next December. sippbii:s Ij.nd. Py Aponr-t TreSYDNEY. N. S., Feb. 23. Supplies for the inhabitants on the Magdalene islan Is, ice-bound and on limited rations for several weeks, have bfon landed on Grindstone island, erne of the group, according to a wireless message received her" today from the government steamer Montcalm. CROSS FKONTIFIC riy AüsoeintM Preis : KOLDING. Denmark. Feb. 22. A number of Danish officials, including postal emplees and station masters, today crossed the frontier preparatory to taking up the work of ndministerir.g northern Schleswig, which recently voted to be included with'- the klnxdom of Denmark.

SENATE PASSES RAILWAY

LATIOW OF 4r Natives of Yap Use Stones for Money SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 3. Atones, flat smooth ones, with holes drilled in the center, con.:titi:te the form of money tho Yaps use. according to Marine Corps Sergeant Albertos Bresnahan, who Jut returned from th.3 Orient and who was a visitor recently at the Island of Yap, a tropicai isle In the Pacific used as a trans-Pacific cable station. "A Yap dollar stono weighs two pounds," adds the marine. "Whe the natives get on top of a mountain and pitch pennies it reminds one of a landslide." ALLIED COUNCIL WILL STABILIZE EXCHANGE RATES Finance .Ministers of Various Powers to Be Consulted Regarding Problem. P.y Associated Pros : BONDON, Feb. 2.1. High prices and the rate of exchange will bo i ken up soon by the supreme council in conference with tho financial experts. Today's decision ia ?eparite from the e-ar'jt r Ixmdon deciion to tall the linanc ministers f the powers together for a discussion of the llnancial situation of h- weirld. It is believed that the members of the council have mi determined -.Tiat the council might do toward . tabilizing exchange and reducing h- hitrh prices, and will not reach a decision until they hear what the experts hae to s ty. Pix-uss Russian Situation. The proposition to take up the financial matt r came after liussla had occupied most of the day in discussions. In this eonnertion it is considered not unlikely the members took under advisement the demand of most of th British newspapers that some settlement with Bus.-ia is meess.try in order to reduce juices. It has l 'en pointed out that if Furopo could get food and raw materials from Bussia it would cut down purchases in America ..gainst the adverse exchange. In dealing with th Bussian qi:es'ion today the members of the council are represented as recognizing an entirely different slate of affairs than wh' n the question a ast discusser! at the p..ris mee-ting. ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF CATHOLICS MEET i". v A i.ite.l pre-v cli:vi:land. ., p, :,. .at m eticü here tai.ty of tb adv i.-ory ommittce of the Nation-;! -"athoije I'd ucat ion a 1 association a program f studi.'-s wh: h will be pr .-ented the convention of the association i.u "ew York in .Tar..- out'.La The committee oor.-u.-ted of ll-v. Jam s A Purrs. ;re.-id.:.r of Notre I 'i.me ur;ivrs:ty; K- v. John I ' !'- iefFori, p-ctor of .Ia!ir.s mir. i;"y. P.oston: pev. i:d-.v..r.J A. Pae. th"ath'dje ur.ivers:t , W.tsh.ir.gton; lev. Kichard H. T:-m.y. . .1.. N w Yerk: Uev. Pr ints V. Howard. CoIr.rahus, O, ar.d It-v. Frir.c.s T. Moran. Cleveland. COMMITS SUICIDE BY HANGING SELF Farmer Fails to Return After Doing Chores Search Reveals Rod v. nosJIKN, Ind.. F . 1. Da-, id Pedlett, 4 6, Kosciusko county farmer, mentally vb-pre-s.-ed, committed ulcule by hanging Inn. self to i tree in the woods on the Charles K!;:i;er farm, over the K.'sciu-ä.o county line. H'hf-n pellett fail-d to return to his home after doing his morning chores, members of hi.-, f.imi'y became alarmed and started search for the miss in i? man. Neiith'aois join d in the hunt. The lifeless body of Pellett was found hanging to a tree not far iron his nome. Surviving are his wife, to v. horn he was marriol three rjr. r.-'o; an infant daughter. Ms mother. Mrs. Martha Pellett: one bister and "". o brother?!.

LEGIS

FOLLOWING

FIVE Measure Passed By Three to One Vote Believe President Will Sim. CALLS FOR QUORUM Thirty-Two Republicans J oin Democrats In Adopting Conference Report Py Assoi-mI;', jvfM. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.L nv a vote of nearly J to 1 the fenafe tonight passed and sent to the rn ident the modified railroad reorganization bill under which ihe carriers of tho country will attempt to adJust themselves to condition arising with the end of governmen- control. Thirty-two republicans joined with U democrats in voting for adop. Bon of the conference report whi'.three republicans and II democratcomprised the 17 voting against it. There was never any doubt as to what tho senat would do, jn view of he wide margin by which the Cummlnn bill, more drastic than the compromise measure, was passed The bill will go immediately to Bres't Wilson and the general opinion around the capital was that he would si-n it, although labor leaders will urge its veto. Opinions Vary. During tho live hours of debate led by Chairman Cummins of the interstate commerce committee, senators expressed varying opinion: a to how the public and the railroad would fare under the bill. whiMi was warmly defended and attacked Hut the intense interest, which chnraeierlzed proceedings Saturday jn the house, was lacking. frequent Quorum calls being necessary to t members into the chamber. Around six o'clock the rotierte of the senate apparently was exhausted after the long M-ssion of speech maki-.r; ar.d insistent demands for a vo cut .short the desire to prolong th presentation of individual views. Discussion today related largely to the labor an. I rate making provisions. sn. ('urm-.!".v with great fee ling, denounced wi iej,rr:, , claim that in Jlxir.g frdght and p-ergr charges, calculated to gjv.. the read a return of :, i-j percf.:t mr.,nt taking huge suras of mon y from t'-.e public tnasury. The sill. hciare.j, would not take (,r.e dollar in th.it way. Such reports, he saM, wer,, m.rejy a j.-,r cf th,. pr,, ,-,-,' gandu put forth m an e-,,rr dofeat all b uis?.tioM c.n th-- . return 0f the roads o t.'o i . i ; ,,n March I. ( Mbrial fe. Ti;o,. o:h;l" f. i r M r port u r-: Ke jc: . K lt r. , . . j ; . ; ''alder. j j r '... : J::k:u--. i'. t ). i . Hab-, Jr.r.i ( , , v r., K' y 1 . I .... . MeN.try. N. i-c . .. . Pe;j;d U r. s: . . . ling. S-:th r! ! To . u ei th. Y.: rr : . . : ' 'o ;.-a ?. -. j ( :'. ... . i: .:. p. 1 .: . sini'1! ';.i s' . r ; . ; 1. V :! a i ' - t ) . T"t i' : -, T- ' .1 f ; ad. .- t? Aaiiit P.IM. The-.. etlr.g a: -. Car- ; Wa !sT. 'al :.r, -.. P--:-.r- ::: r-p-rt P.-.. a. ;: ar - H r !-. I'r , roraia. To'.a! r :' . r-- ; It moer.-t Arh-:r - ! . ! (',- -, Harr: o!; rri-;. Jo!.' i . I . , -s ( n. m. , i::-.-. m ;.:: . r. n-j. ' ver an. I Mfrn a ::- I a . Tr vim .1 To--:! d r. o ra' ram-: 1 4. Tn',! aair.-t ad'-ptio-. 1 T. Th j ..a i r 1 f .". i x : P ink?.' a I f'-r. vath (":!: r-m agair.st; M- Vrmick f..r. If. ab rson against; Dr.'ir 'a i:.-. f . '-, w ' a Swanor gainst: Kail for. v.-.'h Ken! rick .airaiast; fi ir. m.or. - f r. -M'h Kir'iy agair.st; M "a m i r for, with Dafolb-tt- iigair.-t. Hard::.:' f..r. with Wal-Ii Mi s . ;,:u:.'', liig for. v.ali' ( nve i ag.-. in-:. Anno-;r.cet;i :)t v..t- ma b- t .at :f r. s. Hitch c o- k ( X- : i , a r. ! y (Kyj, anl Cha red' r I r- . a!! 'Iti.ocrats, h'id r. pr th.ey wt uld have v.tid in it the cotifeTetj'.- report. P.ItllONS llf)Op WAsIIINC.lON. l.nXI'o:;, P b. . Tio. i; :!--'!r'd prmir.f-nt Pr:for- :y. An r: -cans, a" guest- f the d :o . .r of I.'ndo!:. th; .. f t rr . : i. d .-hington as "r.e ef ti e h- : , f the prni--h r."-e. ' n d 1 d love i ;at. .:;::. tr:.:;.' ;.U'l pea-.- a- eer;mor: b :.d u alia,' th two i'eo;les.

HOURS