South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1920 — Page 1

nn: vi:atiii:il HORNING EDITION Indiana: F iir W f.urrtes in r.orthe.v t cloudy, nt r.v:. h c Ixwr Mirhlan: erp Ilumt s abets . . :.f so.1 y, ct pt T!r;ri! iv ;.irt'v trc' in ('"rT it.iro. Fair W !r :.i.v, exlk MM:u.i:i. A. VOL. XXXVII, NO. 5C. rVV AND Nir.HT FT'!. I. I KASKD WIRK YFI.KGKAnilC SI'JtVICK SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920. a nkwsi'atlh ion the ikuir Willi ll rut local vt'.va PRICE THREE CENTS

South

Sri !J EWS. .LIMES

TTDPT

WES0I

TO

SIGNATUME

MOTION MAP OFFERED AT BAKER TRIAL

Youth on Stand For Murder TelN of His 'iVrpetnal .Motion" Maehim. DEFENSE TO REST CASE Alienist Examines Defendant and Declares He is of Inferior Mind. r.v c. .i. cooi'iut. ! : ... v. ir.gs of a "perpetual momachine made by Walter ::.t!.-r. the youth who I- being tried r his lifo for the murder r.f Carl U. Cook. Laporte grocr, Christ- !;.. ivc, a httl ov!T a year ago, v. . re examined hy the jury in the J-'!. Jooph circuit court Tuesday a f : rnoon. The drawings wore offered ly the bf nse during the testimony of Dr. ifarold N. Moyer, alienist, brought hro from "'hieago to testify as to ih defendant's soundness of mind it the time the murder of Cook 'ccurrc d. Mimv Drawings. Dr. Meyer said that during his : . 1 1 k with Rak in the county jail i i.st Friday, the defendant in reminting instances in his life had dwelt upon his "perpetual motion" invention, and had shown him drawings made of the invention. The drawings vent to the jury at th afternoon's session Tuesday, and after the Juror. had thoroughly examined them, the defense .announced that It rested Its case. The court then announced that there would be an adjournment until "Wednesday morning, when the state would begin Its rebuttal testimony to combat the testimony triven by Dr. Mover who declared i' to be his belief that th defendant a? unbound in mind at the time Mo Conk murder at Laporte. was .unimitted Dec. 24. JMS. lltatnliM rive Rix-tors. In Its rebuttal, the state will examine five physicians, two from Laporte and three from South Bend, to rombat the testimony of Dr. 'lour, and to prove that Hiker was -..und in mind at tho time of the '..ok murder, and that he is Mjunu -1 mind at the present time. Dr. Mnyrr tobl the jury Tuesday ;ii ... h" had examined Haker v.n-.W-. and. ph.i'-a!ly last Friday , ..t. lie d ' i r r ! that be had i". -a id thV def.r.. hint's had to I"' lts;Z'.. a!Ul I.'l.li II.S rii;illi'rium ( ...-. and th.t oft u Faker has a aU in k.'p'i' from falling. ...I V V III' 1 1 V I I O ' ii. it livi li.- i ' 1 1 1 si ' his eves. T'.ir a : r i j i-1 b i 1 ar d that ho i-rai tlr d"fi -miaut to have a mind i . !uld .f 11 1- Mats obi. He .. th h had ,i m in-d him as !.: s-'b. onl in g and had found that a- iiapos-ibb- fT him to p iss si-i'.h .rrade K-aU lUbb. I brouLrb.T by Ir. Myr K. v ha : v.-adin. th : . 'a aib eoabnrd. in th- rount .. i,.-v. . and that b.- has bi-.-:-. '.si ;, a rrli:iou instructor. The . -a. st .-aid ti:at H.ikr-r told him h" had r a t Hi-' m:-' -,i lal that h- bad. f r".ur ntly i ;;t d by a missionary. .b f.aab-nt l da v s that if he ill l-;f.. v. it to the p. nü'mllary ;.. nt i-.a-.I to die in the 1 1 RUM REBELS ARE AT PEACE AGAIN Citizens Will Not Resist Offieers Who Have Proper ( rovermnent Credentials. .' -v.. i. t I IT, : HlnN KIVKII. Mich.. Tea. 2 i vrtiri S. McTonoah. .tat 's att. rfor Imn cnuntv, todav anour.o d that ba- h ul rrc iv. d a td'rani fii tn A:t do-i. I'a'.rn r. rrfttlnr flril a m i;ir ilr; uallui: d iris-n o Mi.- v.ü-t v-n.er.t of a: (d:ibiticn :mv and '-prisin-c th!.ope that the a alta-s would !.' ra it hfr.ol out. .Mr. McDcramtrh ad1-ed thi tla1 iittorney cn- . : t! p t Sn tou.-h wl:h Dt.-triot Atty. .'.'a'ker at (Irand. IIa; Ids in an ef- : rt to ct.e the- matter. Tics Klents of Iror; River tonight ! aeof ufly awaited th arrival f tho rcieral prohibition frof, led ly :.!aj. A. V. P-a'.rympI. who h.d a:i- : o:.nced thoir ir.t?ntbn to I rln at without Warrant; the .six countv ',( la'.s oharped with rd.structir.i: r.f "Tk fnifiit of th prohibition laws. Hoth II. H. Hate:. Fnite 1 States omn.isicner at Mar-jutti . and District Atty. Walker at tlrand Rapids r. day refud to Kae the warrants. McDono'jh declared no rs'.stance uI2 h" offered to any federal i,Ccw having protcr credentials.

Robbers Work

Clever Scheme, Obtain Results I'.y AKHorinted I'rm: NKW YoRlv. Kb. 2 1. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hunter, of West New York, .. J., w nt to a theatre last nifcht and all through the performance wondered who had y-nt thm tickets marke! "complimentary." When thy returrnM home they discovered that the silverware. Mrs. IIuntr's jewelry and other valuables were missing. They alsc found a note which r-ad: 'Now you know who sent the tickts." OMIT UNIVERSAL TRAINING FROM NEW ARMY LAWS Action Is Taken By Congres? men Following Two Day Conference On Measure. Hy Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 4. Universal military training will be omitted from the house army reorganization bill and be tha subject cf depurate legislation at the next session of congress. beflnninj," in December. This wa.s agreed upon tonight by republican leaders and Chairman Kahn of the house militarycommittee, after two days of informal conferences. .May lie? Plank. The agreement Is looked upon a.s eliminating any possibility of republican action In tho house which mlsrht be interpreted as a .stand on universal training in the terming presidential campaign, and will leave the party's attitude a possible subject for consideration In framing the platform at the national convention in June. Members of the republican UvTi.slatlve steering committee, including Rep. Mondell, the floor leader, and speaker Glllett, were understood to have largely hanl their objections to action at this session on the political aspects, it being their recommendation that consideration be deferred until aftvr the convention. To Draft Hill. Under the agreement. Chairman Kahn will appoint a special subcommittee friendly to universal training to draft the training bill. The measure, however, will not te pre:anted until after a thorough investigation of the cost, economic and industrial effects of aclling youths away from productive activities and kindred questions. After such inquiry, the agreement provides that the biil as separate legislation will be assured prompt house consideration and not be subjected ;.o s'.o'.v death by remaining on the calendar. LAXSIXG'S SUCCESSOR MAY BE IS AM ED TODAY l'-y AftiK lat 'tl Pro 4 : WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Pres t Wllji'ii is expected to announce his selection of a suecfor to Robert l .ansäig as secretary of state. White house uihcials in saying tonight that announcement of the appointment laicht be expected within th" next -4 hours, rel ased to dis-cu.-s the qms;i.'H of whom the president had ,ii;m'i d upon. The i.a.a.- of Frank L. Polk, secretary ad iutetlm fd:io. th resignation of Mr. Un.. sing 1C days ao afttr a. dis.igreement with the president ovo:- the calling of cabinet meetings, and previously under .secretary of state, continues to be mentioned mo.st prominently for the portfolio, battle surpri.se m fact would be evidenced in unolhcial circles if Mr Folk were selected. Brothers Confess To Aeie ) ork Robberies I.v A .!. Lit. J 1'ress: NFW YoRK, Feb. 24. Joe and Irving Gluck, brothers, and Wall st. messenger boys, have confessed that they turned tver to Nicholas Arnstein, alb wed head of the $0.000.uCO Wall hi. bond robin ry plot, at leas: 300, 000 in xiden securities, it. was announced at the district attorneyti othce tod.ty. The boys made the confession, it w.xs said, bivause thvj claimed Arnsit'in had "held i'Ui" on them. The alleged transfers cf the securities to Arnstein artthought to have leen made in Washington, lb C. where he is said to have met the boys oftvr.. SKO)M riioici: i andidati: Hy Asi."Hk:cl I'r"s : roi.UMHUS. O., Feb 2 4. Sen. Hiram Johnson. California, at the request of i-Vn. Warren G. Harding today consented to allow Ids name as second choice candidate for the republican presidential nomination in Ohio.

ßEEK CAUSE

OF STRANGE POISONING Send Stomach and Intestines of Dead Man to Capital for Analvsi. EXPERIMENT ON PIGS Cheese Containing Poison Bacillus, Thought to Be Cause of Death. The stomach and Intestines of Charles Isaac, of Mishawaka, who died at the Kpworth hospital Tuesday from poisoning, will he sent to Indianapolis for examination today by Coroner Karl P. Wagner in an effort to learn what caused the man's death. Moses Hassoni. companion of Isaac, who was stricken at the same time, was in a critical condition late Tuesday night and had suffered from convulsions during the day, according to reports from the hospital. May He Connection. Relieving there Is a connection between these two cases and the epidemic of cottage cheese poisoning in River Park, city health otricers will conduct an Investigation of the River Park cases today. A quantity of cottage cheese brought to the oftice of the health board Tuesday was said to contain a gas forming bacillus which would bring about poisoning. An experiment with guinea pigs will be made today to ascertain the effects of the cheese. The chees was purchased from Mishawaka grcera, according to the statements of the purchasers. Several families who were affected by the poisoning Monday were reporte! to be virtually recovered Tuesday niht. No deaths were reported. IVIt "Queer." The condition of Hassom was such today that it could not be determined whether he had eaten cheese In Mishawaka. After being taken to the hospital Monday night he stated that he and Iaac felt "queer" before coming to South Rend, causing physicians to believe that something eaten in Mishawaka brought about the condition. After coming to South Rend the pair drank sodas at a confectionery store, and then wen to a restaurant where they ate beef stew, pie and coffee. They left the restaurant, purchased cigars at the interurban station and walked west on "Washington av . before they wer stricken. The post mortem conducted by Coroner Wagner revealed the fact that the stomach of Isaac was in normal condition but that the intestines had been extremely irritated. Socialist Defends Himself At Trial Bv Akhm Satl Pre. : A LRA NY, N. Y.. Feb. 24. Louis Waldman. one of the live suspended socialist assemblymen being tried by the judiciary committee of the lower house on charges of disloyalty, late today took the stand In his own behalf. Testifying for nearly an hour hefore "court" adjourned for the dav. Assemblyman Waldman laid what he explained liter was the foundation of the socialists' promised "expr.se" of the workings of rol'.tical Albany. ADRIATIC REPLY CABLED ENTENTE Ambassador Davis Will Deliver U. S. Answer Concerning Allies'' Act. I'.y Associated Press: WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Prest Wilson's reply to the entente premiers on the Adriatic question was dispatched tonight by the state department. It in expected to be In the hands of Ambassador Davis at Ionilon tomorrow and will be delivered a soon as it has been decodel. The president is sii.l to have rc-fus-d to apre to the terms the settlement arrived at by the prem-, iers ard wnt to Jugo-S'.avia as an ultimatum. Actinp Sec'y Polk is endeavoring to arrange for the simultaneous j publication of the correspondence on hoth sides of the Atlantic and it is regardfd now as probable notes jvill be made public in Washington soon after the president's reply is delivered at London and Paris.

Rehearse Air Wedding

V VJ Ä .liir. -VJ r : .

--r s -v -y-" -. '. I - ? ; ','CHa ..?

Has the captain of an airplane thj same legal rights as thos of a captain at sea? This weighty question is puzzling some of tho leading legal lights c-f California. If discovered that he has, we may soon witness many somes like the one pictured here. Pretty Miss Sheila Conway, society debutante of .San Francisco, started this legal controversy, and is here shtwn rehearsing an air wedding with J. R. Morrison, California university student and aviator, with Pilot Rrazil acting the dual rd of minister and aviator.

MERCHANTS OFFER IPHOME RATES WILL DOLLAR DAY WARES INCREASE MARCH 1 South Bend Retailers Predict Two Thousand of So. Bend's Largest Business in His- Ten Thousand Phones tory Thursday. Affected By Order. .

year will be observed in South Rend tomorrow Dolkir day. Thousands of South Renders, Mishawakans and suburban residents of a wide district throughout northern Indiana and southern Michigan will flock to the stores offering the dollar specials on Thursday. Never before has there been such enthusiastic interest manifested in the day by the shopper and the merchnnt alike. And never before has there been a more attractive array of dollar bargains than are contained In this issue of The .ews-Times. Tw ice a Year. Dollar day is celebrated in South Rend twice a year by the down town merchants, as a means of J showing appreciation for past pat- ! ronage, and increasing tho ac- i iuaintanceship with the various; down-town stores. It was intro- i duced originally by the retail mr1 .. v....-.. i . V. . l ! v.l.. tins uuudu ui iaie ii.tiiii'-i '- Commerce, and the idea has been kept alive and developed from year to year by tho members of the l ur.au and other live merchants, uiii mi w siirfpii mr ine n.iv nn v sc lonp as it was proper'y advertised. The volume of advertising carried in this issue of The News - Times is evidence of how strongly

the live merchaats believe in Dol- Find Difference, lar .lay publicity. A difference of more than $:iTT.An interesting feature of Dollar ,-,00 was foUTi( in Tf:xr, to the ay tomorrow is the offer of a vaic rlaced on the South Rend evgroup of merchants and The News- , chanRO by lho company and the Times to send customers free to i . " Th .etitlein of the

tiw Oliver opera house on March 1. . or T. to see Norma Talm.idge in The Daughter of Two Worlds." ne r.f the best motion pictures shown in South Rend in many months. Clip AK This announcement is contained in a double page advertisement in this issue of The News-Times. To go the movie. It is necessary that a copy of any cf the advertisements n the double page be clipped out and presented at any of the stores ;n cuestion. After a purchase has been rnad of any article advert'sod the store's sales slip ard the copy cf the advertisement will rnritle the holder to the theater ticket at the olt'.ce of The News-Times. The offer is good for- Dollar day only. A rore. n i et e list of live South Rend merchants, who offer Dollar J day speria's. is as follows: j Shoes Dimel shoe stor. Walk- j Over. Fedder's. Union Shoe Co.. j Raker's Rerland's Guarantee Shoe j Co. and Kinney's. i Men's clothing Spiro's, Livings-, ... . . m ft J I . 1 I ten s. Ciilbert s. -Max aaicr an v... Samuel Clantz and Co.. Vernon Clothing Co. and Samuel Weiss. Hye specialists Dr. C. G. Paul. Carulv stcre Plana candy store. Department stores Robertson j Rro?.. I'conomy Departments. Star ; stör'. Ellsworth's. George Wyman j .C- Co.. Crand leader, Cately's, j Charles R. Sav and Co. j ladles' ' Ready-to-Vear France? , Shop and Newman's. Electric appliances Rlue -Rlrd I (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

3 ;

h : 5 i i ( V telephones In South Rend and Mishawaka will be affected by the order of the Indiana Public SerJce commission issued yesterday at Indianapolis raising individual business rates from $5.50 to $6 a month and two-party business phones from ?4.75 to $5, according to E. T. Ronds, manager of the Central Union Telephone Co. Mr. Ronds stated Tuesday night that he had no official information eoncernlng the decision. News of the decision was carried in a dispatch from Indianapolis. The decision states that the rates llxed by the government during the period of federal control of th wires have been approved by the commission with increases in the ! two eases mentioned. The increases will become effective March 1. Doubles Rate. The increase granted by the commission exactly doubles the rates in effect prior to June 11. 111?, for business phones in South Rend. The business phone individual rate prior V V m . m s -vir - June 1, 191 5 , was ZC, a year; hincrease granted Tuesday raises this rate to ?7' a vear. Other rates , priQr to JuRo m Jn salh and Mishawaka were: Two party business. ?2 and $ 2 . T 0 per month: individual resilience. ?2 n-r month: I tvo 1)artv rf..arienr0i jlit,(). per .,,h j company st.ites that the exch&nge ! was worth 1 1 .S S s 24 in l'.'l?. The commission placd a value of $1,505.429 on the property. The Mishawaka exchange valued at 4 3 4 by the company was found to be worth J 2 3 1 . 3 8 . by the commission. The total value of the two exchanges' property is placed et Jl.T9S.4 12. According to the findiner of thn commission the rates allowed Tuesday will produce less than a seven per eont return on the valuation found. The hih cost of labor, material and operating expenses is stressed as the reason for the increase. conti vr ks rati:s. INDIANAPORIS. Feb. 24. The Indiana Publl Service commission today continued in effect the telephone exchange rates established by Postmaster den. Burleson in six cities in the Central Union system and 2 4 cities in the South Indiana Telephone company's system, ordered decreases from the Rurleson rates In elsrht cities served by th Central Union, ar.d ordered increases over the federal rates in 21 Central Union exchanges. The Indianapolis. Mur.cie and South Rend exchanges of the Central Union were included in these allowed small increases Decreases w.re ordered in the Central Unicn exchanges at Anderson. Crawford sville. Frankfort and Vincenr.es FvansviUe is included in the cities? served by the Southern Indiana company in which present rate-s were continued.

DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER O.K. RAIL PROJECT

Endorse Franchise Requested Bv iew Jersey, Indiana and Illinois Road. CONNECTS WITH WABASH Would Also Estahlish Sleeper Between South Bend and Detroit. The directors and commercial bureau members of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce at separate meetings held Tuesday endorsed grantln? of the proposed franchise to the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad which will permit the road to enter the southern part of the city with tracks and which will grant it permission to cross several streets in that section. Direct Connections. The resolutions bring out the points that the spur will bring abou; a direct connection with the Wabash railroad, a main artery of trade between Ruffalo, N. Y., and Kansas City, and furnish connections with many points of the south and west which are now reached only by circuitous routes. According to the plans outlined by the railroad it will construct yards in the southeast section on ground acquired east of its main line which will provide approximately 20 tracks for the storage of cars. The Studebaker expansion will increase the number of carsmoved out of .South Rend by 2:10 a day making this additional trackage necessary. SleoiKT Sorvic. It was also stated that the company intends establishing sleeper service between South Rend and Detroit, Mich. The resolution adopted by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Is as follows: "Whereas, the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois railroad has applie-d to the board of public works for favorable action on the granting of a franchise to cross certain streets in the southwest part of the city, Including Prairie avenue and Olive streets, with an industrial spur to serve factories, now located in that section as well as factories that will later be established there, and "Whereas, the .xdd .spur, in connection with the main line cf the New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois rr.ilroad, will ghe the city of South Rend a direct and independent connection with the Wabash railroad, and "Whereas, certain controversies have arisen a.s to the relative benefits t the city by reason of the construction of this spur, and "Whereas, after a careful consideration of the subject from all angles it appears that the said spur can be cc-r.structed wirhout material damage to any existing factory sites. b,t will be ef inestimable; value to th' factor!- at present local c-d In that section of the dty and will furnish facilities of very gn-at value to oth-r factories that may be located on its tracks; "Now there-fore be it resolved, that the board of directors of the C-'outh Rend Cbamber of CommTCe, after due consideration, hereby express their opinion that (CONTINUED OX PAGE FOUR.) M. ERZBERGER IS FORCED TO QUIT Minister of Finance Resign? Following; Testimony Given At Lihel Suit. liy A-soclnted Press : HEREIN, Feb. L'4 berger, minister of tarilv resumed from Mathias E refinance, volunthe cabinet today. Erzberger's resignation came as a climax to a day o sensational testimony In his libel suit against Dr. Karl Helfferlch, former minister of the treasury. The nature of his testimony. It was considered, ieft Erzerprer no other choice than to reliniuish his portfolio. Misused Position. According to the testimony of State's Atty. Messrschmldt. which was given with the utmost reserve and caution. Erzberber had smuggled large amounts; of his private fundt to Switzerland. Previously testimony adduced Dr. Helflerich involved Erzberger In numerous c,ustloi'.able transactions in connection with the issuance of import and export permits, and otherwise misuse of his official position and influence in the furtherance of ventures in which Erzberger was alleged to be interested.

RAILWAY EMPLOYES WILL

GIVE REASONS W

SHOULD BE DISA

Mother of 13 Dies at Goshen Spt-i.i l t T!i News Ti:i!s: GOSHEN. Ind., Feb. -4 Mrs. Mary' Ann iiostetier. 74 yars .!d, mother cf 13 childprn nine sons i and four daughters died here at the home of her .laughter. Mrs. Melvin oder, after an illness ot 1 1 weeks of paralysis. In addition to . the 1.? chiblren she is survived by J live brothers, three sisters. "?. grandchildren ml tnree great .i ... li .1 I.IIl'HllllUl' II. TROOPS ON GUARD DURING TRIAL OF

CENTRALIA ''REDSl1-'1'

Gen. Liggett Sends Troops Following Request From Governor of Washington. Ity AsHociated Press: MONTESANO. Wash., Feb. 2 4. Sending of federal troops to Montesano to remain until the end of the trial of alleged I. W. W. members accused of the Centralia armistice tay killings was authorized today by Lieut e:en. Hunter Eiggett, commnndinc the western department of -.rmv iinnn rennet of Cov. Hart .- . Ä f I' ' " - - , of Washington. The governor's ac lion followed a request for troops by prosecutor Herman Allen "as a purely precautionary measure." Many Rumors. Ills recommendation, Alien said. J

His rcrommemiai.on, -v.:-n m. . , uas the result of what he termed an The next step in the union p:omcroasing drift of radicals to Mon- ' "eh wi! net be b-v-lop, d definite ly unb-ss the lul! is app: . .1, tesano now the focal point of s to test the rontu.ionah, v ,f W.. interest, coupled with xag ie in- ,,u. V;,rK.,JS U i,,hn,u f) .. mors and throats whieh have reo b- thH ;,;),;.t vo .,!,K,.f,l,.,j h ;l ...1 .1.. .... .- .f fii'ltlfill f.'.T- tlu .. .. ...

u uiv -..- --. -v" - Allen's action was die'., ted. h s;iid. by til" d sir" of tli' stat. tpreserve j.-ae e and to ins-;i - a fair trial. Sin'- the trial op-n'd Ja man - ry ', acccrung io i.::. uire i:.i.e 1 en rumors even f armed mt.-r-vention in b-lialf of the ten def !iiants. Forestall I'rirtioii. 'We have- r-ason to belie-, e tiiat most of th"1 rumors are ur.found' i." Mr. Allen said, "but no harm ran eome bv taking pr p r ; t-a f r-.t-w.o trie. (;!!. Eiu'gett. t"b-graphii:g fr. m San Franci.vro. authorized th- cm- , nianding Ib er at e'.imj IvwLs. r.'.ir Tacoma, to .--nd to Monies, n: jt h j troons as he deeme! re -e.-'-ar; . . iEU' YORK U ()ME IX

BIG MEETlXCr TODAY T"

Ity Anh-'f-iated Press; A ER AN V, N. V.. V-. - 1.- I ' , cratic womn from all parts of tb-

tat began t arriv Iii Aibany tonight fur the convention tomorrow', -of tho dmocratie women's "'om- '

mitt''1 cf one thousand," railed by; .Mrs. John Sherwm ('rrs-y, of N Vor', to s.-lect th-ir iwn m-mb i : re pM.entativ n the bt. f . tr Tis meeting is preliminary to th- ; unorticial stat. democrat;': r. .-..- tion which m--ts here Thur.-l.i'. Discover .ew Method i?ffij:

Action i-? 'J'aken. Ity Ass' iat'l I'r-.- : C;iJCAf0, 21. A new I:, A,-,.';.:, 1 pr.-,: method of liavnoyir k tvj.hoid fc-vr WAS: 1 1 N(;TON. F-b 'l. Plan which can ! performed in ten j to ha.-:'r. a linal d' - .i n .r. tii minutes at the bedside arouse-1 in-j P'.'"' t!.ty w r'- ::...-.!. by s. :, teres today among physicians at- ! : a; t-I iy !:. the -J rr. . :i -Unding the r.'o-ting of the Air.erie.sn J istratian :a-b r.s w.-r tr-.k-.rz n-e'onin-f s of Internal Medicine. Th j ame'f.g th ir dlvid-d .' -,ig ... J test was discovered bv Prof. E. C. -' to what should ,e th- !.-m-Rass of Tulane university. New r- ; " rn.'.-.iU,.r. leans, who will give a practical ' Th" r ;-ji ;:c in d t.-rr..r. if;o- ro demonstration of the method. ''rln- th" 'u'";ti'r' l? ' ' 'r was .v.r."ur.o d or; th- i!- : r POUSII PPACi: TERMS. p y barty b.vbr. S. r I, !.T ; sal 1 tb.at wh.o- to-!... ,r.'! t ,-r v V.v Fo.-iateil lr.-m: j. . t . . WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Th- - i--o-n a .ott-d to co.v-eI-r.p i'. :i proposed Pol'o-h pr-ace- terns to so-'"- pre.-lr.g b-gis'.ation. b- .,u 1 viet Hi:s:a, dmandtnc ren-inr;a- ; -aJl up th treaty a.' iln Th'.:-!,-tion of the territory west of po-j and would -ssk that it r . ;.r. ar.d's frontier of 1772. should nor bj.-m-s of th s r.af unt:; be construed as a demand for th" j poj" 1 of ress'.on of this territory to Poland.; Meantime, the d-mor-ratic b-oi--. it was explained today at the Polish j en. Hitchcock, vet, l'. for th. pr. legation. ;nt th jTuposil for . party c.i:.- . ; sponsored by democrat!-; sfr.t... MIXICAN ATTIND ITXKTl.I. j who want to e nd the lor g c :.:r -KAGLK PASS', Texas, Feb. .'4. versy by taking th repur.'.iran r. Mexican aviators stationed opposite i ervitions as they stand. S r.. Hitciithis city crossed to Eagle Pass In a I rock s t;d h had talk .'. t. lb ibody today with floral offerinc fori who differed with him a" to t:.,. the fune ral cf Lieut. 'Horace Corey, i course to b- adopted. h i l ah. -it of Chieaso. an American army avi-J decide d that to call a caucus would ator killed in a fall here yesterday. I be inadvisable.

HY BILL

PPR0VEÖ

'Union Leaders Determined to Carry Opposition Through to Tini.-h. TEST LAWS ALII)ITV Lahor Provisions and Linau- . . w-n Cial Section. Will iit' Ritterlv Attacked. Hy As.. uitcl I'r. - VA;li I NOT N. F ... . 4 - R..i jroui i4;14,r ,i,.ci,lt , t.r.ij.ht . . i 1...-. Ii-.'.. ....... .. , I - i j . . ' ' k in c; 'i i : . e i..;r... , i I reorganization bi'l. In m- v.c.. .1 ! io b. submitt.'d pn.:.!b!y !..:. :.- ! rn'imnv, th- i pia-iit . t i s two million union . o:k rs will i- -eiU-st the preM'b r.t to withi.bl hi.s Signatur frm the me;iM,rtthey can pre.sent a 'u-i, f ,,f th -.r 1 not have - Announcem lit of ih ur.ion cision was male by J. M. J-w:;. ating i-resid nt f the railu.i e':iploes d ia i tment, American I" .1-.-ration of Labor, wlm with IT. J. Manion, president of th- ord r ;" Railroad Telegraphers, and Tirntn , acting president of the- RnMlirho'd of LiH-nnmi i ve l 'ir'P.i n a ml Er.ginemen, will lruft the communication. leader Dc tcriuiiiel. Knowledge of the president's intention to have Attorney r-n i d Palmer p;us n the alidity of the reorganization measur did not dei ter the union leaders from th ir !"- I trrmined cours- of action. Tl. ir ' i.iKiis cu inequity against the legislation Were eplam-d to b" a;.. frm any question of th ilid.ty of the bill and they, th rt'for, purposed to carr the oppos.tior through to tlie tinish. uii ill l,e i.ei.j jw ar.' .u .- ; ,t, ,,re.i.l. a.-ti..?.. Deride s.udd n. I ;:..!: o: the i;r.b i. ::a;r , pn-s.-nt tl.-:r o-ws ; :.1 r. ". i i T! . r. ', , I w;is !,o.',ii s.j,,. ! n ir -:-t-nt. ciait;or ii.- . i ; .-o.t;oi. i.;.'tny the !...-. ; ütt-, tiled 1 1 r t, i .w-i r.ii.-r.' ' ' 1" 'I'1''" "-:r--" v.. ' i.et '' u" ' x ''s'- -; "-' . ' ,! 1:" : I'I ,r' ' ''1 ' ' "r,,1!- " r'"T f ' ' ' ' ! - ! - -ntin-nt .tm..:.,- : . i 1 ' '.' o ' . i r T; i . '. . ' j i : : I ' : ' I .i 1 "r 1 1 : r i : : . - i ( . ::;:tl-:i : - -'. I ... 1 1. I 1 T' .' ' ' i ' s i o: .'!, u'. t ' - u t ' .,r:e;..l tl-r..-. u a . 1;..:- t;, - '., : .... , ,. .-t .. ' I ' 1 !n:r b 1 ! i . ! : : i r .".-; . i . ' ; . : . : 1 1 ' ". ; : . ', r r ; :. : .ty 1 1,. i . ,i ;. II. Id M.-rt lla - j , r ;; n t i ' : '. '. ' ' 'i.j .i : l (C NTINFITJ '; j . : ? ; '- ;:.) - - PACT SHOWDOWN ol7fTVTC TUI Incn . vr LSllOlINO 1 ti U KjU A. 1 Li-adi-r. Plan to Krrp I nvly Rrfor' S'liatr I ritil l inai