South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1920 — Page 1

nrn wiivniiiR. Indiana: Pair Monday ar, 1 T warmer Tues-hiy HOMING EDITION i i i vL JL iu limrr MI lilgan. Fair an. 1 warmer Monday except smow !: Likr Michigan; Tusd iy .r.ow. ;r. r. ir VOL. XXXVII, NO. CI. 1Y AM) NIGHT FILL, MbSi:i wn:i: tklikjk.whic si:kvh k SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920. a m;v. ik koii Tin: iio.mi: W ITH ' THE IXX AL NKWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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AHE SUBMITS

. FINAL REPORT TO PRESIDENT erreMary of Interior Kxpreo Hi Views On Official Washington. K.NUS PUBLIC CAKEKK Claim Leaders of United States Art Poorly Organized ffr Their Ta-ks. V.j Acvri U'l I'r -s: waiiixutox. r, . o.ih.i.ji r"aih?nr,on, ' conibination of po- j .'!ca! c'Hir r! ra'.vin rom ar.'l "!'.;! . r; 1'. '.uin-aus," t ontainin j sit'in n v. li. are politicians an1! i i'-ii j'. .i.s who a v- not MuteM-p n" is j j-urlj otk tr4i l ff.r its t c -hl:h ! r n.' a oi' larer c apacity would !" !t r." i ; .iti 'p:Na e f tb- vi' -w.a of i-'.-anKIba K. 1..ir.f, r t.rir.- .'creLiry th" i:.t viif, v pre 1 in a char.,t"nt:r p utiii i ( prt t the prc.nIfT.t on th- orca.-Pm f b:ivin ub'.2 iif' toilay a tier n.'re Ih.in twenyears 'tx th- !a-t svveu in . 'ip cabinet. Kit Ii in liv.iiii-i. " vVa.il itun." ii-...- it t ; r i i . :-c ecrory sa "i -i ri h in l.ruins itnd urart'T. It i ; hune.-'t beyond any TliniX al s'.-inrird. It wishes to rvfr thin.r lhat will jromote the v 1. ibit its pon!y organized r tb'" t tnat benrs to it. :v;er i j : n of 1 .rer capacity woubt t th? ra 1; i.etter. Ability is not .:'"inr it :t it i-i j;ressel to the point ?! rarft'is l)cans or an "InfiniJe of 1 taiJ.H antl an un villinsrn'ss ; j'.;r; of the rreat body of ''.-Mi.! servants to take responsibil- '. rvry ono .verms tr b afrail of i.crr one. The elf-protectiv; sense : I .-v --Jo!'1 .1 aV'iiornially, th creative a iO Ht'-oph:M. Trust, confidence, .I". j1ss"u these timple virtues of T p-eat busin.--a are th ones most "Ivirv in government organization. .'. e hare fo many checks and brake s .(.on our work that our progress f not kep pace with the nation's jmrementB. WowTcl Save lonoy. W oouM Mve money for the ; i rrr;niif nt If we would n?e discre- : n to how va should that driven : -. FYr tho boly o-f the civil serv:.tn thfr should be riulcker pronouon or diflofittr.ee and a. sure in - i irance wheci dlsAbiiity come. For h.'irr ftdrtiinistrative oihcers :r.e-e should bo naiarlt't twice as "izh n.1 tho?t now griven and tliey I :o;iJ rvaae to feel thAt they are : u:wa responsible for the work : fhe department; the head beintr Sf-rely an 4viscr and a constructor ' pilici? A nialter are now der -,-d thcro nr too few In the govi. iimcrvt uhoiM bnslnfi it H to plan. Ileitl to ixrtalla. "Every man ci hM to deuils, to Cie narrower view xrhich come too r'ten to th dp.rtmnt vlpw on sort of parochial vtnT. W need . th day that U here and men ..o hATe Uttlt? to Ao but study the j-ob'.em of th ttme and teet their pacltj- to meet them. "In a. word nd morn opprir.ity ftr p'snnhc, enjrln rlrser. :Mto?trRRsWp Above. ard moi flxM eithortfr and rron5ihlltty tvelow." FIRST SHOT ARCH ARRESTED SUNDAY Fanions Sörth Bend Bov 0 Charged vith Imper?onatiu An Officer. Ar Aroh. 14! Huey Rt . South f;ii's sei whr n d the t'.rs: hot in the "Vor'.il TtTvr. .nd Martin

I'tunj u. ere arrtjt'id 5jr.d.-y ifamt.OAl at 4:JJ rVI.ic'.; charged irt;h ic3prtor-at:rff orhcem. Tiie prirt. wi." xi:ai rry Motcrcrele Off cersi DiTcr und Olr.wtea l upon crrr.I ielr.t Ftve lcrrtk. W. .rAKrnrtoR rVcif. who u'ndüci.1 ü rer.aurair. en W. "''n hin? ten sr.. told th j rUce that Arch and Hucsko V i rma into hi plac of bit;ns Jjn::ay Afternoon and tatcni that they u re dete-ctivee Pooslk and th- pa:;cr.5 c! hi rtilaurint tre pU-ed nÄer arrest by Arci r d Iacai otVflv OtT.cers "Vrj?ht. DVe :.d Wcobro'igh't the vroulübe police of- - c(n to th station where ch.r?? ,vfr proferrtrd af.:r.it :h- n: o iu. It :5 ?-''d tha' bc:h of the : 1fcn vrr ur.der the jr.r'.uence of .,viur. Trev will Jir-a:cre-i in gr court.

Army Officers To ! i Be Demoted From j Te m p o ra ry Ra n ks !

i!v A''Sii:i.,i I'rce: WASHINGTON. Feb. 2?. Drastic redut :ir,n of permanent officers of the army from their trmporarj' runks to legular army grades, ef-ft'iiv-M.ir lö, has b-n ordered by Cf-n. March, chief of staff. Of approximately 3 . 0 C ( now holding tcmpcrary rank hierher than their pr-i mar.ent appointments, about '2, 'j r 0 probably will bo returned to their regular status. 1 Vld oMb-ers only w ill bo affected. Tho number of ohloers holding gen ral rank are now within the, allowance, a ml there, will bo no cut in the prad's of those below the rank of major. SIEGE OF FIUfflE NOW 111 PROGRESS, OFFICIALS CLAIM Strin:eiil Blockade Ajrainst Cimmodities Including Foodstuffs In Force. 15 y Asso'-i.'d-.-d Press: FIUMi:. Saturday. Feb. 2S. A sic'e of Fiu me has begun with a strinpent blockade arain.t commodities, includin.tr foodstuffs. "I'erhars we may appear to be lenient towar dthose occupying Finn's ".' H.Id Clen. fi:ixitrl!;i, of the governuicnt forcrs, today, "but it is not so. Wo Fhall exercise an iron blockade against the forces of Gabriele i'Armunzio. I am not offering them the slightest atom, but the children muvt be cared for. That la why I allowed 200 children to com out of Flu mo and proceed to Milan." Opinions in Flume. The correspondent has glcfincd opinions of all sorts In Flume. Those of the citizens with whom ho has talked seemed unanimous that the sitnitior. was critical and that the rly now is in the deepest of despair, financially and commercially. "We are starving." said a prominent banker, who previously had been a strong supporter of Italian annexation. "We are unable to go further. We now re ready for an international city. CVe want our port reopened to commerce. We want the city occupied either by an American or a British garrison. The complete state Is !mpopslh!o." Importation of Croats. Ciabrielo d'Annur.zio has ordered another deportation of Croats and other foreigners who are "pernicious by their presence for the proper defense of the city." The socialists also have been Included in the senf ral cleanlnsr out of the city. Public meetings also have been included in the peneral cleaning out of th city. Public meetings and demonstrations of any sort not having the consent of thf port-soldier's police have been prohibited. F'Annunzio's forces have been considerably diminished during the past weeks by desertions. This is especially noticeable anrnn? the offrer, the number of whom has fallen off by "0 per cent. Efforts made to replenish the forces by conscriptions of Fiume clti7ens have been successful. Hundred of youths have brer, called to service through the lines, sometimes disguised as Italian reldiers. XO SPECIAL SESSION TO VOTE O.V SUFFRAGE Ey As;, i. i it' d rrer KFTUW'P. Vt.. Feb. 20. Oov. Clement announced tonight that he wouiii rot call a special session of the legislature to consider ratitleatirn of the fefderal woman suffrage amendment. as recently reQuested in a resolution adopted by the republican state committee. He ii8'!o known his decision through a letter to Col. J. F. Fid lock, chairman of the committee, which he made public here. IMF.IUC l KILLED V KOI WO KLVOLl TlOy Py .-W i 1'rr-s . 'WAltSAW. K.b. An Ameri can run:;' d Harri- i r rted U P.4.Ve killed duritlg tile 1 eCeT.t milburv re'olut:on at Kv::o. Fithuan'.a. Km:y Harris jo;nd the Lithuanian a t w months ago as Instruc tor. Tho revolutionary out re.i.Kovno continu s and marti.tl has bene ri'Ci.iimeu. 11 ARS SOCIALISTS iGALST REl OLL TIOS j STriASIU'IM;. F. b. Faure, anud srea t eonfi. Pa; ion, warnt I ! the nattotat! c..il;.-t o?.ure.- to-! day .t;atiit ap r matiu r '-i tio;i Hf iiclared tb .t the F..;J:.v: -o-;.;l ift p'trty. "alt hor. ch extr- :..e!- u'

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PARIS CABMEN WILL WALKOUT WITH RAILMEN

Suhway, Omnihtis, Cah and Taxicah Drivers to Call Sympathetic Strike. MAKING IEWr DEMANDS Heads of Railway Organization Snhmit Reports to Premier Millerand. Ily AsrfooiateJ Press: PARIS, Vcb. 29. The subway and tramway employes of the omnibus cab and taxicah drivers unions held several meetings today and adopted In principle a proposal to call a sympathetic strike in favor of the railway men provided they are invited to do so by the general federation 01 labor, which has assumed direction of the present strike movement. Delegations of the Parisians unions of railwaymen have requested Premier Millerand to receive their delegates, apparently the dismissal of the railwayman campanaudo for absence from .duty to attend a meeting of thu union has been relegated to the background and the railwaymen's claims- aro now headed by a demand for nationalization of the railways. Hivail llcmains Stationär)'. The price of bread, which was scheduled to advance from twenty to thirty per cent tomorrow will remain stationary, the government deeding to postpone the increase until March 15. Premier ;Millerand this morning convened the heads of the ministries affected by tho railway strike and the directors of the companies, n-ho submitted reports of conditions on their lines. The director of the Paris, Fyons and Mediterranean system announced that there had been marked relaxation in the situation since Friday, especially on the ParisMarseilles lines. He said the improvement was accentuated yesterday, notably at Dijon, where 21 trains were in service. The director claimed that this number could be increased to 22 today. In Critical Condition. Tho director of the eastern line said that the road's suburban service was in a critical condition, but showed sij?ns of improvement. The director of the northern line said, that contrary to press reports, freight service on his road was not delayed and Koods sent to the markets were arriving regularly. He asserted that the northern carried 5,000 persons yesterday to the races at FnRhiene. The Orleans system, according to its director, ran eleven trains between Paris and Bordeaux yesterday and food supply trains are beinp moved satisfactorily. Isolated attempts to damage the lines had been foiled, he declared. The director of the state lines reported that service at Montparnasse was normal on the main lines while the situation was stationary at iSt. Lazare. Men quit work at some provincial centers like Chartres and Saintes, but the situation at Dieppe and Havre, he said, was good. The personnel ot Rouen refused to strike and on the southern system, except for the workshops at Bordeaux, the position was favorable. The personnel at Toulouse also refused to strike. Conferees Ajnrc. The conferees agreed that the reports of the directors of the railroads showed the situation as a whole to be rather favorable, with provisioning assured. In order to maintain the present stock of coal several economies in the use of fuel have been ordered. Cafes and public establishments will be closed at 10 p. m., with the exception of theatres and motion picture houses which are t eirnitt d to remain op-n until I 11 o'cb -v. Tile subways will stop I runmntr iA 1 1 ; .'H p. m. ither coal j restrictions in effect during the war !ui:l ai;ain be put into cftect. I Premier Millerand, receiving represelitat iVi s oi the- press ailir th" met-Tit'.r. said th.it henceforth the minister of public works would isue an othci.il statement on the situation each morning and evening. L:dou mi: vr uoxon OF LATE AMBASSADOR

a'. ' P.r A. Luc I Pr : s : iiv ! 'PAlilS, Feb. 23. Mrs. Kovert i Ka.-on. widow of the ite Col. Robert t;aon. at on time American ain- ! b:j-sador to I'rar-.ce nn.l a former

.'iTi .irv iii Mate i;as iusl '.ji eu . ... i. ... . in the hands of the trut es .f th American liosipt;il in Faris i.'.t40.G'"j francs with th' reuuest tl-ut it b devoted to eratow -4 b ds in free wards of the new hospital whlcli ' t be l-ailt at Ni-uiliy. Thi endovjn.tr.t uiven in n merv t : Co!. ! I'rrun, wh, as presider.. f ;h Ami rlc'iti hospital, look great l: l "e.-t ,n its' we'iare.

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"Pixrwcfcxl of t?cencs at the funeral of Admlr tho a ngton national cemetery. FORMULATE LABOR RELATION POLIGY Cleveland Business Men Suggest Solution for Industrial Problems. lly Aiv?lated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio,' Feb. 21. The committee on labor relations of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce has formulated a labor relations policy, set forth in a declaration of principles concerning labor relations for Cleveland, said to I e the first instance In the country where a definite policy has been planned for a community by a group of leaders of industry and labor. The declaration represents the cumulative efforts of the committee In recent month?, following the efforts of I'res't Wilson's round table conference to suggest a solution of industrial problems of which Paul U Feis.s, president of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, was secretary of the public group and of previous similar committees of the chamber durin gthe past four years. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the IJrotherhood of locomotive Knprineers, is a member of the committee. rrovldos for Negotiations. Representative negotiations is the term used by the committee to replace collective bargaining and as c:ehned provides for negotiations between an employer and a committee of his employes aided. If they desire, by a competent advocate or adviser of their own choosing. This plan is similar to the method used by the railroad brotherhoods and is equally applicable to the shop committee method. Progressive recommendations of the committee includes advice to employers to take the workers int (COXTI.Vl.'Lb ox iac:r TWO.) ADRIATIC ISSUE AGAIN OPENED Italian and Jngo-SIav Ministers Hold Conference With Premiers. P.y A? - i U-el Prs : LoNIt'iN". Feb. The proposal for re-opening the Adrlat: discussions whicli tb.e F.ritish and French pretniers r. Iva need in their latest i.ote to I'res't Wilson was translated into action tou;:y. Premier Xitti. of Italy, ar.'l Anton Trumbitrh. Jugoslav foreign min:str. held a confer-env-e in London thi.-- mornir: which was lescrih d as a resumption of the "converations" Fr ni! r Xitti heqan with M. Trumbitcli in Far:some tim' a 'go. The niture f the "onvers atii'r.s" h.i net b en dis-clo.-ed. b th the Pati.m r.r.d Jugoslav lelerati !-.- le.-ün in g informtion but it is experted tb.e rnp.frrince w'.'.l b.- -;ntinued trmorroiv. nii:ii -tir aipe.ars to have hn caused at.viig the I'ali n b h ration by a rep'Tt from Wr.shir.gtr.n that Pr's"t Wilson will rt :e pt th Ancrlo-Fren''! pr! o-nl for new negotiations. The Itali .r.s are inquiring wb.ethr thtre i any truth in th; report and 1;. !:;t they may rgarl it as otmi it. n the Ti:rl;':h ;-.' Kui in ua--tlons the Italian df bg ::s are stated to b- ir. eomp'ete agret-mer.t with the all: v

Burial of Admiral Peary

AgLjt! "Pearly irv nl Robert Pearj', Arctic explorer, HOOSIER RESORT RUINED BY FIRE JIudlavia Springs Hotel At Krama, Ind., Damaged to Extent of $25,000. By Associated Press: KRAMER. Ind.. Feb. 29. Th? Mudluvia Springs hotel and sanitär tum, one of the most - popular health resorts in the United States, was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin early today. The los3 is estimated at $250,000, while the loss sustained by the g-uests in clothing, jewelry and other valuables is estimated at $50,000. Miss Anna lie inhart, of Pesotum, Champagne county, Illinois, Jumped from a thrid story window and sustained a fracture of the left ankle and was injured about the back All other guests, including many rheumatic Invalids, escaped. Among the heavy losers were Mrs. Joseph V. Iveenan, of Detroit, who lost $20,000 in jewels and clothing. Mrs. II. L.. Kramer, who resided at the hotel, sustained an individual loss of $23,000 in Jewelry. The property w.xs owned by H. I Kramer of Chicago and his sons, Robert Ii., fit Chicago, and William C, who acted as manager of the establishment. The main part of the structure was frame. Mudlavia was established 30 years ago. There were eighty-five g-uests at the resort, from all parts of tho United States and Canada. SAY EUROPE HAS LOST ITS NERVE Methodist Bishops Report Foreign Situation After Close Survey. l'y Aaiorlated I'res.i. NEW YOHK, Feb. 29. The people of Europe have "lost their r.ervo" through the disorganization of their political, industrial and religious governments and brobably will not recover equilibrium and strength until the United States has , well defined foreign policy through which to aid them, in the opinion of Fishop William Burt, of the Methodist Fplscopal area of Buffalo X. Y.. and Bishop William Fhepard of Witrhita. Kas., who arrived here tolay on the White Star liner Cedric. Bishops Burt and Shepard went to Kurope last November with a committee rc-pre.-enting the Methodic Fpiseopal church iu ih United States for the purpos of making a nligious and political survey of Fu rope and to distribute money collect ed by the church. Heo'vcil by Odicials. Bi5.hop Shepard said the committee of ehurchmen was reciied by Vriy't Fbort of Cbrmany. Prrs't Seitz f Austria ami Prime Minister Mi: -rar of Hungary and that at! officials Cancern d told the visitors to o'.ain information ntessar" to the comn;itt. e's report. Americans dis-trii'Ub.-d 2C'0.000 nvirks in r.erlin at.d .".-O.rie-i kroner each to Vienna and Budapest, and also allotted ! -er sums to Travors and iv 1 work ers in many ?:r.allcr citU--. " 'or.ttion cf the Hoover re'.i--f .ystem aiel similar organizations ar.'l the giving of credit Tor r iw m.it ri t'.s. are the im.T.ediat. details in helping Furope," B.ilio: Slieparl ;:K- rt(d.

"WtsKtrtptv - in Washington. The casket arriving at

FEDERAL BOARD

ISSUES WARHINGiHEXICAH BANDITS

Predict End of General Ex-j pansion Advise Caution j In Loan?. I Ity Asjlfltptf Presp: ' . . WASinXOTON'. Feb. 2 P. Harly ending of tho general expansion which has characterized war and immediate post-war periods were forecast in a statement summarizing February business conditions issued tonight by the federal reserve board. The upward movement of prices so far as the board could ascertain generally, had not met with any check. Financial and banking authorities everywhere were asserted to be look lng- more seriously at the .uMieral sit uatlon in crcidt and beginning to urge the adoption of conservative policies. While the review asserted that tilts civjIJ not be accented as meaning that the "orpy of specula Hon" had lecn absolutely checked, there was to e the indisputable evienco that tanks were exercising a "greater dejjree f discrimination and judgment in oo.nplyinc: with the demands of their customers." Credit StrniiHMl. "Throughout practically all of the reports of föderal reserve agents," the statement said, "there runs plainly a recognition of tho existence of an overstrained condition of credit and of some continued tendency toward speculative operations. Iliph living costs and the upward movement of nrices have apparently not i been checked although there is a decrease in prices in certain lines and a tendency toward restricted trade in ethers . Interest rates arc rising in most districts while banks are exercising a greater degree of discrimination and judgment in (CONTTNl FD OX lUOW TWO.) END PROSECUTION IN FRAUD TRIAL Frank C. Dailey, Federal Attorney, Will Complete Testimony Early Today. By Aswlnted Pres GllAXD BAPID?. Mich.. Feb. 29. The last day of prosecution testimony !n the N'ewberry eleeticn :m spiracv t ri.i ! is set f,-,r tomorrow. Contrary ta many reports Frank O. Daley, assistant attorney genera!, i-aid tonight he 1 1 rt 1 ":.o ebvn'Ji liour boml shell"' to explode. It became known yesterday, however, that tho grand jury testimony of ! 1 defendants remains to be i ei i !u ars d and this proceeding v. ill a! b ist hal f.-.f ! pre : a con surr.e ;' a., In addition th re ar.' a doze?: be hC more witne-,-i waiting to .rd. A c - o r d i n g t orec; Tuesday and W.dn j. . :ii: i voteu to g 1 men, s r. r r r.:ot:c It mav be that in additlor. to a d.smiss.il ;n 'h,. pr-'un l vi.ak the -ov rnmer.t hi- f. prove a consira-w, atterr.pt to g t a r; the d'-fe: Ii" l" a 5 V e he intricate ga!

MÄTIAMAI r DM

1 CEASES OPE

RAILWAYS

Would Form League For First Voters Throughout Country liy Associated Pres' NRW YORK, Reb. 2?. Formation of "Hrst. voters league'" so tha young men and women may tie Instructed to "vote intelligently." v.a: advocated by Judg-e Willi-? lirown of the juvenile court, Salt Inke City, in an address here today before th" Caton class for men of the Madi.-on Avenue ItaDtist church. Judire I?: own has been engaged for years in establishing juvenile communities or "boys' cities" throughout th- country. "It i.s important." be declared, "that the new voters be instructed in the highest degrees of citlzenshiy In crder that they may understand party platforms and principles." The solution of the Americanization problem, ho added, is the proper education of the children of Immij grants. i IH DARING HOLDUP KILL U. S. CITIZENS Sheriff's Posse Pursue Euilives Ner Border With Trained Dos. ry Ass-iclatel Presj. XOOALFS, Ariz., Feb. 2 3. Word had been received tonight from Sheriff B. B. Farhart and posse who crossed the international border last night in pursuit of Fzpiiel Iara and a companion who are alleged to have killed Alexander Fra ser and shot his brother, J. A. Fraser, late yesterday near the border. A second posse is beiner formed to go in pursuit of the first. John A. Fraser is tonight dying of hi.s wounds-, surgeons at the army base hospital said. His wife and children are enroute to his bedside from San Dicpo. Travel Difficult. Sheriff Farhart b-d the posse, which earried trained track dos from one of the local mines and was headed for Fyrio. Sonora. Lara and his companion are believed to hive gone in that direction. The sheriffs otliee stated that th po?se v.'?s hot on the trail of the fugitives and many h:ivi eonie up with ihhem before this time in the moun tains. The country is very rough and travel is exceedingly difficult. Means of communication and out of reach r.f the poss- it is believed. Tells Story. John A. Fraser told the story of th raid Friday on the störe owned jointly by him and his brother. Ho Identified one of the bandits as Iara. a former employe of the Fra?- r'.-1 in the Oro Blanco district. Lira was accompanied by another Maxican. They entered the store and ordered: "Hands up." according to Fraser. Then with warning they began shooting. Alexander Fraser was almost killed Instantly. John Fraser was shot down and the bandits ?oe'K what they pleased and departed on horseback. Divisional General Manuel M. Diguez, who todiy assumed full command of the military forces in the state of Sonora, calb-d late yesterday on American Consul Fram i J. Dyf r and expressed regrets over the ! killing of Alexander Fras-r and the 1 wounding of John A. Fraser. DFCLFSFs TO FOMMFVT. wasiiix.;tox, r. h. :.. .-".ate iepartmer.t otP.elats to. lay lee'.i.-a-d to com men.: in tne kil.mg or A. g of -rica: ar.der J. Fraser, an A: 7r and tb.e s-rlous i bis brother. John Frase ' r. st a! t rail Fr a Canadian daring 'y two ?.Ixi''.i ns at count'. Arizona. Th . riv;. ; T : , rail was iMTter: to tue ' h- Am-rif .1 n len ir tn; r. r e o ! il N. leot th thgab-. d the who sai j t' the bandit opera t ( 1 1 gf r.f ral stor -er brothers and ro : ed .- Santa Cru7. l - 4V . Arizona. iun:.Ks luxoni).

r. v i.it'i I'r.s: "PILI-OX, C'. F'-'a. Anders Ha -gen. of Dii'.or., tolay bro'.:- tb.e w r".ds- kling reeor!, made by b.ir.:-s-;r. j amp.-.- 214 f.-et. US- pre'. ! u-' r - ord w;.s ! Z fee. H r.r;. Hb.. of I envr. was s--'o:.,l i:, th" tour:...rra r.t. jamrint? 201 fe-t.

MEMT

una i RATION Ol üJi-l H " R 4 B s tl Dircdor f, ncral II sl"'-"'r;" n...aN it (. laiin. - lahok mk to Mi;i;r Leaders Will Con-idcr W il son s Keply to Organization's Ohjei'tio!-. 15v A-m. 1 ..!! I'r- v WASHIN(1T '. , i 'a's mil tr itm 'a " - I 1 i ' i . ; . i . . t . : i .. . ? ;- I'.t.ltlve (.;..,-;: f: i verum ! r -niht. T'!i t--I1 a sent of the j r . ) : over the p;-. rt: . ; . : valued a' -r o : : :i ' - .' . 000ee. to tb--.- eV di bo . t except for tb .irr:, d" :oi ;,; by the i;oven :: The : red r nl Xitii; 'Vt;.. .i (.. Send int nn-t ion-. Wh.il arr.i r. : e: t'o.- ' rs!oration ?h- eirti- t.- t! Mr. !!.:: s. i O . i lay to opcrat ir g r-;r. .- ? .t: s . tlie r liiroad i i i -: ; j:i;'i,r: - lng ti:em that IN- u.eabl "ra-. to ho propi-r o:li- ial i tlo' fn-j,,.-afior.-? which r -".in"1 r-nlre! rt l.'.' l .'!. m. March ." Of the y gantle r.rTi nidation reated by former Director 0n. ?!- Adoo a. war-Hre apt di,t. .i.lv a small tit'I rriü-re'r.iln. lit ' , dheiah-s, fe I'mm! r-.anarTs -vl trea.-':ru s ,;r.d r:;'r.y hlth m.",;;t. 'mpri'-irrr the d'rector pereral's caff, v. i'l -."? to f -j p, ? 'i p -,"!i nt the b'sicnated pour. S,me of these hae g .? bar!: to their f rr.er i'larrs a f 1 1 i a I ? r.f the corporations while o'hers b.a e entere i into row li' s of -nli-avor. Hin" It-mai?js on Job. Mr. Hines will continue in hi ; ri vf o-tpieity until alm'tt May 1. Although without any railroads to liro.t he still fares tlo' ttb-mer.t of literacy tbousarls of elnims. conM'.ncts and grievancos. Only 147 of the 20 compensation r:i t r.a -1 with t'n corporations- actually wer sipned lurlnir the tzn rnment -oi-tral and the remainder will cop. tin " to be tb.e sub.jeet of r.e.rn? i i :, -. I;inage lainis have ari-n of wlp ' ninny still ar pending. Labor !i ' '"vrral tliou.anl eas- l.-fr- tl " government '.ag'- 'oo.irds ;,Td Mr. Ilines has ;isirol tb.e bil. r s;n ':'- Tran these will ' a in , i ; d '1 S'l'r"? will re'pnre Ir.e par rraut f r troi e t i V e v.TiL'i"! if 1 e i 1 1 in favor of the wr rkers. and others will ?r, i tb.e establish rr. rt ef int-rpr attr.n of agr eoT-nts ' hi' li lal.or. ef emirs,', wi'l rffu' to b.'iv' alt-; - ! !' the cnrp(ir:i t : n s. M mv a f: . t g? n ral labor potjeb-c nrd n pr- : '.'itallv import :n ej. Mior.s fror th 'abor view. Cnn-Id er Wibn' Kepl. Tin reply fziveri Y,y I'res't V.M-ni to labor's oo'eetiors r the re-rg-' nizatiop bill will b1 onsider I tf.tr;--n.v by the railroa.l anion ,,,,-. All of the unirin ev-futives uh" u-' here will ) enl". 1 ifro r-nf-r-ri I (co.vn.vrr.i- .v vmiv. two.) BISHOPS PLEAD FOR ARMENIANS 100 American Epi.-copal Clergymen Nnt Protect to Enizland's Church Head?.

IN

15 y A5-' 1 it"d I'r-" ' xr:w V"itK. i-'eb :a. :.e i -mIre 1 American I-'pise-jpal bishops hivo ? t to the an !.! ;-bo;..- of .:-.-r-. ar.l V' rk a cabb- r,--ii;e pr-1 ".-: w a -airs h- "prop ! r" r :;;.:; of tb.e T :rk - ia Co-i-M'.an - pl- and !. sroll tb.n. f A:;:: r.l'b Tie- :.. - - i: .'..". pab!.. ton-rb: by i b. ' . ; 1 ' 'i. i.-a Sur. :. : F 1 - h . t:.e .... -. : V. v V. : :.. t . I in fart: ' V- ..r- gr .. f a! f.r ; : ' . '. r- !- hip in t .!-..:: -. t?:r- ' . r .-po.d ret.-n'r ?i f T : .. i ' tr. r.tir.o; 1 .-. i . o An:..' v.l. 1. Any ; :"'...-' " :'h : Tarr. s V ; , or.d :.'.;.:'. f er;:':.e I v. . 11 .Tar- :.- ; .-. a :: "nri :-' r. .. r . ' .' : ' A" !..rr:;a, ar. ! 'j i n r.d ro' t- ! '" '. ! a i r. 1 p rt . . " . in:."1. eh. i 1 1 in iepff.dr :,(.- -- ; -;f ; .' 'V.e r "Tri v. br : V !- b.', j r"t est i" ::."' "be 1 j . - - 1 I a - . r ' at. 1 ; p- 1 f ".r a Ib-i ' ' r - " ' o. : ! :..:. ..'' . f - '. - ' '" . " ' ' g 1 : ' ' w ir . ' ' A '