South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1920 — Page 1

nir. w i: th MORNING EDITION UTM MMN u3 Indiana: F :- V partly . iy; : . .. Jjowcr Mil liig.iti : ' ! ar! Thar - . . PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XXXVII, NO. 70. fU' am p;ht n i.L i i:asi i won: i i:u:i;i:.r!iij si;::vi i: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. WITH ALL, Tili: L"CAI. NLWS T ft

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WILL CHANGE ARTICLE TEN

DECEDVATIAM iUjumiYniivn I). O. P. Leaders Convinced Ratification Is Impo-.-ihle With Proviso. WASHINGTON. March ? Artie!" ' more than ever the dominating in th" peace treaty bght, i e.t :.- the unfinished busir.e-f-s of th -tn.i.t'j Tuesday while republican. .ni (Uniocratio senators, wlm want i!i- treaty ratifi 1. woi ke.l for compromise with i 1mu ah-d 1 1? ort but with fading hope. .. ial of the republican Faders, "iiir:c-d that ratification would b" :r ipes.ib!e Aith their -1 r t ; T tn i rv ;ti'Mi of la.-t .o ir.l- r uni ii t t i .;- 1 agreed eu a -wi'-i itu'f ; 1 1 1 I -; -1 1 - 'M) active campaign lim-up the n .-- try i-iiioTat ;(!.' . - it Put they did iml su . 1, .Tri a 1 t h ( i : g h t- . r u p r o i a i - !.- ' i.i'i'His will r o r ; 1 1 1 m : i ,iv t i i t a s -T 1 r l is I t . 1 1 1 f Tl til" S'Ttat'' t!".if, :.n hal l.Ha'h ho;,.- 'il.sJiy .night of ;i ; f in - New lb -oritien. VI. new republican r -. rvation Inilou.-) l)- 1 1 i - 1 n;;t!i!ii' of tiir ii- ;.tti.jitl ir. ,'o' tu !i r 1-ut it jiJt ..'. 1 1 ';' 1 1 L aT.il Mure six li.'H' t'oria it d( f!.r.i U n i . rl in r a t if".-'s (i'li'.iti'n ."tri" of tin-i-!iloc ,it.s siti.-!,i.l Willi i: 1'ilt ' "i v as th- ; .ik of ii-' ii inncralK .ot v. ht h its r ;;;Mir an a I v. .-.it s iai:a 'I tor it in any ovt i'.tüality . t . 1 i. t. at l- .i-l ilnrty and .'fob.iMj t-j i ii -1 K ' r itifii alion T. i "' v S 1 1 I 1 . It wa- iM li. .ttfd that Prfs't S i'--ori':-n'W I' tt'T oti tia j lhj' ;t, houh it f.uh d to stoi th ')tii;.,omi - la fcTi-ti.itior.y, had not l ri wi'Jioiiti :';.-rt in stiJ'S'tun t!i- ai!iiini.strat!on ranks aaii.ht anthiiu: ;k th- old r i ' 3 1 1 K":. 1 1 i c r a 1 1" .1. 1 PiocraTi nators wer" in li.s-ar--in,nt t--r uh.it t!i? jirf-sidont whim d- ir. th.' rvent of a ornpru-'oi.-f ratification, and ru.iny of thMu iJorlar tj thir inclinatiun to 1 t !hT iojl't rrsolvo it"-If in f.r.or of ,j . oi,s ra ti t; :ours". . 1. li-oural. S ' 'l-ro-ara-;'! :' th- v pr.IiUi i:; l' .id rs th.it th-y hal not il'- . id i Tut-sday nlht vhcthor tladr -i ;li-r--rv;ttioii would bo ot'fT'Ml at .11 in th s'!:.it-. Thy imücatcl, Jiiv.o'W r, that th'y woald not loii 'o-i.iv a tioi on tlif artl;i- in th" inten s: of compromise and that the J t- to becin Wednesday j.n-b-ably .,..,:!.! las; but a few .lass. in wa' 10 t'oriMtiiTiiini 01 ine subject on th S'T.at" floor was le.ired just before adjaurnnient, fur ;h- r-aloptim, h: a moli'ied form th- ! - ! atii ii m voting jow r In th' b.iKU-. As It linally jire'.ailed rli" r s- y at pin, th" last except that Tt latlra; to arti '!- ton oil tho r piba..p pr'-;ra:ii. ivckire-? that until

;h" eovenaii! is aiti.-r.iieJ so to I tlt'- un,i r, -,lt,ss lo-s of liv, s' an1 j -t Kol anywli.TO." Tho state's re-civ.--i.i-i.il .dinK power, the t"ni?-.l ! rnom-y. p! Ii- said, wa tiat it "ir.ivo la-

as hcl'ies to be bound to- (!- ;s:or.s f wl-.ich all conKress b.s m,t p:'v;ousiy KiV'.-n consent. I inal 'ot. 1 h.' vol" on aiioptioii of th" 1 .- rvatiou a t .f ty-sj en to w nty .'. ;!li 17 democrats votu for it. nine -'!-" than supported it hi Novom-i'-r. in' on.y ciiar.i;s mai' w r' on , .a.nm 01 .-sen. h.iiv', .ias,-a,nu.s-t.s. republican h ad-r. a substitate I d ."sen. Iythp', Mas.-aehu.s- , .:':-r-d by S"ii. Hlt'.licock f .W- I :aska. tr:e demovratiü b..oh r, fad- j .r.K 11 t .14, ar.d ur- by S v.. !i-- : ir;ii-K, repuoii.au, : a ; u. us, , 10 Tu' res rvation on th." subject L-"d In si S'Ssjon !v H"T-.. Johnson,

. pi.!.'., an California. aNo was rem- lf . J .'. ., , .,, ri. ' f vr, -. ' , . 1, , 1 . tun .ars .(ial Aiioraan l"i t e . rodu.-f.i bv Ser.. IMie'.an. b-rr.oerat, , ,.r , 1, . ... t .11 - ' th' sei Weie hot : th' hlKIP'Si r ahtot iiii. but u.is etoi ilovvp. ..... .. , ,, ,, :il..r o: realin.ss. uim; t those . ror.,iition--. tho witness adde.l. lack

Sn.s Wilson's Aofe Is Quod ttitcmvnt . ... . Ot AdriUtiC ISSllC lad'ON". March r. a'-t !.Cat not" o - Pr- sV Wil:h' A iri.it 10 ..;:; is eo:. - ;der. d b : t I. ' ...Iii ! stT (luaMlar. "a r ::..r!;a- Iy . - ti v.- tatmer.t ' a p sit ion j which tho Fr'ia h and british tor-j 1 . .-a !!;. will Tin 1 :t rv lirheu!t.( : ... t." Tip- :. w ; ; : cT.s;!'rs that t!-. f 1 1 r to- u : y ; '.1 ra !! . !"::'. rV' !",' U'il-ci' . i an :.ent b fore ': j ' 1 ; 1 i u do lot douh tail th.' -a- ' -ritv wih rej.dce to hear it auar;. ! a . :: ra! f ar will be that note may have eoitte too late. "Th worl'i ti'.lay carmt ei-ipe :li ton i tion." c'Ticlud"s tho Guardian, "that th. time f.-r Washlmrton to repudiat' secret treaties was 19 1. not 1.110. The president's wavrd carries with It mandatory au thor. ty. Nevi rthel. s-, ho is riu'ht. ar.t it may yet prove that he will be successful." Peace Treaty Debated Before House Members WASinXC.TON. March .. The Tajruo of Nations oi int the h ue dfhato Tuesday en the army hill. Kp Hardy, democrat. Texas. c-.;n-.';iir.inK that s-:ate republicans had blocked ratification of th" p".ice n-aty, declared that with th" h-acue r operation, it wcibl be unne. rsary for th" Ci if.-.! St -t-s- v hav- a 'cular ari"V of rn a a?:d 7.y"Jö otr5' r 1 pr o- -d in th" l!"P. l .!:-. r p ;b ; .:-.. !::. .. . r ; I-.'. .!- lar. i that t' w..- :--., ir;!':i i.t ' piir.-.i :: ! - Tl .- if -. IVntV t 1 r - ".or: a -';'..' ..hi at 'or a y appr.'it.:at ; ".. .. . ..- Ar.

Customs Officials Thwart Attempt to Smuggle Booze, Gems

NliW YORK. March 9. Customs üilHCtors Tuesday announced discovery of vllcnc of .i smuslinf? I lot. aboard tlu- stfarnor Conojdc .liich arrivrd here Saturday from J' noa. and Naples via Huston, ih-! ottle.j of cognac. ver- 1 'Mi -5 no bott n.'vjtli and anl.-' aqua, a box of J O i c tr:a r.s with a bill of .alo to a Now York deale r, wcro li;;covi r '1 in th" t:oal hunkers. Iiy means of th- hill, thw insi tors s.ii 1, tln-y xjit to uTMovor a systematic imuö'lin' attempt. ADMIRAL SIMS TO PRESENT EVIDENCE UPHOLDING ACTION Will Testifv Today Hefore Committee Probing Naal Aelivilies. WASHINGTON, March ?. Hear Admirat Sim-, in an opening .-tat'-!

meut Tue,!av b.'fore th- s-r I'.at.' i brim,' about a lm.-'l a.ljournment ol ! th- ,s'nat' i loic Sen. I'.b't Ii i'ould e-ommittee investn;.tir.s h: : eba rKos a rriv,.f .-;!,;'ir.1';.- fon. s by tlu- vote that th1 navy department failed to of S.u. r.arr. who ad 1...-T1 liste! cooperate fully with the allies dur- j an anti-suttra-it. s-ica.ded in ,. j prvontiii' S. ti. Munt-'om-rv n.i:i itm- th. war. outlin'-d tho sp.-c.ac . votirc , (,uhl u;ni. fn-P'.rary points on whii'h h basd his criti- atljoiirniip.-ht. ciin and prornis'l that berinriini,' Want Letter. 1 IPfof ad ioiirr.m ril i'.oy. Corntomorrow h, would pr .-nt evid-nco i l( Jirovl(i,. thf. .n.

in vupi'ort of '. ch eontention. In op-nir.ir his t .-timor.y Admiral S;Tii.-i ib ni d ir;t ntion f mitiatlm, an attack "U th" lavi mo no) i , . i Plave.l in tin- war of of belittling its j 1 , , . , tfnrt,. inasmueh an h- vias u nah e , ad. quat.'ly to express his a dmir.ifion for tho navy's ettorts. IIU criticisms. h said ven dir'--t'Mi at the policies pursued in th' 'irst six months of th" coidlict. Nothing to Cialii. Tl.e a'lmiral told the committee ho was not dir etin his rriti isms at in'livi'b'.als ami reiterated that in . illir.r- attention to what he Oil- i

M.br.d f iiluro f th- navy ,bpart-. ATJSANY. N. V. March lh Anni--rn-i.t to uive tli" ahi- s full coo.-ra- i "Ui- tako th'4 leadership tion at :irt he ha.l "nothim: to aini,,f t5'' w.irbl. when worthy, not ban I evervthin.: to los-." Tnstea.l. j ; :; any int-rnationa 1 alhanee. i.r.lv a hih rv.n.--.? of his dutv as a l'--a- " s :i s.m I'"

nav;i, ,,:!i(,.r :ivA solicitude tor tho j fl)!!r, Ti:iVui ,di 'V of th" eountry. : hiril to T,oint out ! I'iave mistake, in naval administra . . :.. 1 .1...:..:...... tion. ..... M l, ' ( fitioisms of the paw policies ' , wer- said by tho admiral : h": liiai iiuriiif, in, e.ur, poi ion 0 the war tho department violated ; f 11 nda mortal pr i?: m pl. s ot warfaro j leading- to a prolongation of ho.-tili-, iriu .'ii.M.ih. That th .oli.-is in fh- I iartment in th' last half of the war v. r-ir.d-nti. al with r iTrimei.datior.s r'-j jerT"d lurinK the ::.rst six months. That if the lepartin-nt had proper plans when, tho nation entered th war they sboubl hav' b" n place.! in etleet at or," That mL-tal That mi.-'tak-s, 1; any. wre 1 i.a I". should b" t i-efullv r vi-w. d to avoid : W"l-e i.-.ad". a future itch rrT.-" and to lielp I:10 ;ld future r.ati.nal 1 f r.s,. ,,ii.-(-v. Th' I'm!"! States .ntu', d th v 1 , .with Hi" nay unprepir.-d. lie saal. . !th.o:u-li war had n a posi anity

i prop.-r oram;:a;:on m ti; navy;(lf th( ,., ,., ;.trv,!:. n. A ro,lV . of

j drp. irtm nt and b.-caus- of ther , ! factors vith whieh h" was not fa I1"""1' ' " " - -v ! months to throw its full foreee 1 .'gainst th" . :; -my. ltefer- to lroln O ' " T i i" i f rr th:.- i-iid uc pun-;;".! a I policy of "ill. it ion r a h md-to-ruo-ith p.'lay." h i!.-. lar. d. "attemptim,- formulat- our plans fr('in day to d-.y, basfd en r;n orroet aj'preri. tion of tlo sif;i.tion." 1 lief rru.K '. th- r-ccnt naval de'- ; oratins in-j-tiry. :" wliich 1 1 1 - pr-s-:.t invstiL-.-it ;oi is an ou.trowth. th- . a Im :r 1 th.r : .-1 i 1 "n ; th.- r.-.' 1! . rv;-" l-'!i"ves to b" a ; h'hb rat cr-m- 1 icn of prop.i;-, r.!a" " - H Nil.M i:i' ( N l'Adil Tili:i:i:.)

HOOVER STATES POSITION IN PRESIDENTIAL RA CE

N Ii W YORK. March f. Herb rt j that I have consistently preserved," IIoer. in a bttrr r'c'ird Tuesday! Mr. Hoovr's HtUr continued: r.iKht bv Kalph ArmM .f An-1 i a;n an independent procres -'! Vork epreentativo ofj siv, i;i thv jssa, s b f..r us t,lav. tho "Mak." Hoo. r I'r. si.lent club" , 5 1 1-. i r U that at this time the issues of Ca ;f.rma. doclaro.l he was nt ; , f,,r,. ,!;o Countrv transcend iars kir.u- pub b- o.'hro that his "am-i tisanship. It we'l known that I idta n is to r.-matn a common citi- . waH ,, prnros;ve r publican before

:Ko ; 1 v r v h r citizen, should always

,, r "!y !'.'.r -v,'rvlc" wh,-n 0 j ;su, s eoiifrontinc' us are new and ailed up'-n." ji!.e aliunm'nt upui then: has not Mr. !;o.!i's htttr folleu.'. tho: b 11 rna.'.e by the Kreit parties, .n't;, n :' a k:-Vi' .f prominent Ci'- ! still bject as much to the r'.!'"ifi.rr.' i"s 1. ir. th.s ety in ar- la Tar;, itroup in th..' r"jTibuC.in p-d-.ti':-: -e a. ::: to u.i to V.'.ali- p ,rtv a s I d to th- radh. 1! Kroup ic!m;i t- Mr. H.ov r to tt. ; m mi or.o. -ratio party.

U- ha 11-." !:'.:. !'! " . :1 al a: i :-..-- : .h i' . 1:t. : ,' ti." u,i:

- . .;::. th.t '.i..a- --1 m pr'-- i s.o.ubl t:ui puh.a- j.'fn.e. i.ri I cm.b . d a. -i a b"U'i. I'rot 1 .i.-.'!i:i'':" . part i"lp it" in . ti 1 . .inr;..-t aiti r the ati.tu ie i a n;. .-rc.ii.iatioi; to that t nd.

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SUFFRAGE IN W. VIRGINIA WINS POINT

Lci:al Forcf? Keep Legislature U)en I ill en. modi Arrives to ote. CUAIlLiI.'SToN', Yv. Va.. .March 1. Force. l'avo:inr ratification of the federal saftra!,'- amendment in the West Virginia legislature, won anoth r victory in th" :;ate Tuiülay iU'ten.oon in their effort tot keep j that body in .'--.-ion until . n. Jtsi' A. i;!oeh ait amv- m Cliarle.-ton. It is exj el 1 h' will reach h re e.arly W'edm-.-l.i. and east th- dr. cidinK vot in the s'-n.itf at its s s- - - sion W'i-dii'-Ml iy afternoon. "he f i u i ion of ratificati)ii di l coir:" up ' lh' hoa.-o of (l b - ! -t i O .t i . k 1 1 ' :.?, r I. il Otis' ,.. mi i 'i ... '-"'-i. .' n it!o . " rnu 1 i's prof it- rir: bill adi "rr 1 "ntl! , ,,v;,H . hn so a J . IVntrr of 'z. Th- firht in th-- s--i.tt? . nt r. l ujH.n the ri'4iit of S-n. A. K. Mor.tI "iiiiiiry to ot". He liatl eoni fioni I h!- !iom- in Illinois in an itort to break the deadlock eitin' h. f.v. i n pr,, ;u,d anii sulira'" for- , and J at i' .1 copy of the I tt r whieh it is s.ii.t n. .MontiromTy wrot- to him wh'-r he mo d from West Virginia, to Illinois, ii)ati' to hi.fc ; 'r.atP'n No word was recoiwd of Si ITIorh -.-nr.- h b ft 'hi,a--' Tin y ,,,, r:;in fop Cinrinn v;( T(. jt iy (M a;iother spec .Til sinnatl ial train will rush him to Charleston to assure his b'in in his se.it V.Vdnesda '. Governor Allen Savs U. S. U ill Lead World p)vernmelit u e hav- here (.;v. Al- '" o ,v..o.-as. ..e. u n,, , 1. a.'.dn ss b-f-re th" stat- assom 01... i (Jov. Alien explained in detail th" lf.,i!-iMl.J f .? 1 f 1 11!" 1 l".'i i M ' I .T.MII't !' Ullli,.! I'l U 1 Iii Ol .lUIIK il IHUI I , ,; , . lof mdustn il relations in Kansas to ,tTl,. la)l()r disputes and prevent tfrili Tl ' - cfin rf Ii n s-iid cix-nc jllt..it.,V t( v,-hVn onkct-l the (lP a,,,.!., r,.a ttlf. , a,nriv..,l it of its bos: we.-nu.n iillT a i,ftor weapon in state Kovj i . Vi. wrr,-. iLform !." h" adde.l. '-jij ,t ;.,iH.r weuol 1 11 it h'ansas. Wo ai:r. e-1 that ra.licals woub! leave .Kansas. ,, In,lt: j-nr ov. rv radical 1 P u ". ' would Ket two eons, rvajt :;.-." t rmcii lull tnnrnlln ir'll( ni(llls I 'res' t Wilson for Aid 1 W'AsniXCVO.V, March th Vr- ' I" ,v , ; ., . 1 ........ 1 ....... 1 . - 1 o a -a 1 u l iicii.h'1 1 . 1 . i - - . i - v.rvS un,iir th,. v,.rv .v s aI1:(.d f .. ., 1. .r 1 1 ' Iint !li'i:i "i.snops 01 , . , -,1r. y . .a, 1 ;: . ,, ,,rf.a. '--.I'1 ir-'' 1 1 i-n a.,iai.. iti a,,,.. .- .,, . ... ,.n ;., ...thai 11 o - '. -a oi iia .ti.i-nitn national mi:,.M aI.r,.ap.d Tii"'.!ay to PresT Wils0u t,, iTlt.TVen" for th- pro:'ct:on t b.ei r m. .s-.iiro, -abl.-d from Cairo. a , ., .;?,;. -.,!-, by representatives ;0 ip. An:'. Mar. ration I union. sa ;(i 1 r. 1 e :i 1 intts to th" surur.' cuhcil against the "'pohcv of ina.-tior. and pn-.-rastination iui--iiM a- TOo had failed ' brim; results. "Alv. Ir id. nt. in this trairic situatau:." th- inos.ii,.' eopcltub'd. "w

in-ihumhiv .i;:i;r' to aldrs ourselvs

jto -.'a. wh" in th" name of the trr at Ann rican p pl" hav o so couraKoo;t ehampioned tli" e.tuse .f 1 l- 1:?tk Armenia, implor.nc that yo-i wouhl i:i ' ra with, your his:h a u t ! 1 o r i t y ; s.if'L; ;:a rI present ati.I futur- exist' ma- and riit'nts of our I ratmri in i. r uvn ttrritora-s Any 'faith, r d"l .y v.. .aid s i!"!v serve t -pi.-.ul cat;. strophe a.r.ady start". I. the war. and I think rightly, a nmI .11 i.Mll ii 100. l, 1 o .11 svt.iie. i:oI a'o. not s'l.i:ar pu :!: otlV-. I an::"l j r r t any u;i"n or troup i "f citi. r.s from a 4 tat ins titat I

Chief Kline Will Pour Barrels of Booze Into Sewer

A larKo portion of tho liquor in the "bull pen" at the city hall will soon be confiscated. Tho entire contents were inventoried Tuesday evening by Chief of I'olice Kline, V. Uoone a. 'id Nelson Kiser, members of the i.-oard of safety. Tho evidence secured in cases that have been disposed of in court a a.-; pi.u ed in one hide of the pen and it is tins ii.,uor that will be poured into the sewer within the next few lays, according to a statement made by Chief Kline. There are about a dozen barrels containing whisky, v. a ami other liquors that w ill be com 1. rated. WILL STAGE FINAL DRY BATTLE TODAY Kentucky Wets to Argue Cae IJefore I "niteil State? Tribunal. WASHINGTON". March y. Presentation of armaments in eases from Ithotb- Islaral anal Massachusetts attatkir.K' the vail. lily of the prohibition am"nln. nt to th" constitution. Were ionc!udel Tuesday in supremo court. The ras.- from Kentucky will bo dispose.! of tomorrow .after which th iu-stioM witl be bft to the nation's hndo'd tribunal for d.-cision. Cunsl for thos" attacking the am'r.dment contir.u 1 to lay to r ri;ue that it v.-as revolutionary and an invasion of state riichts. Wels Open l'iiM. "Now ou are coining t f fo.-k in the tool. ui" 1 adiue; to th" jiowi-r of amendment and the otluu' l:ick to th- -nstitut!on, ' l y Mayer of ''hicai-'o, told the eouit in ojning for the Kentucky complainants. "The very propo.sition is staK-;erlng. There is no difference, if we discuss whiskey, tobacco or cotton. I rise above the question that this deals with whiskey and dwell on the principle involved 'Un this constitution bo uprooted. "The nue.s(im is more than prohibition. Police power is synonymous with the so ereignty of tho state. Remove the police power and no slate will exi.it." Denies Proper Itatilicat Ion. . Mr. Mayer denied that th" amendment ha! beep ratithii properly in i w of referendum provisions in numerous state constitutions requiring such proposals to b" submitted to th" voters. These contentions wore denied by .-'ahcitor Gen. King ami Asst. Att'y Gen. Frb.'rson, who argued the ann ndnu tit was properly adopted by congress and lirul he--ri r;itihed b three-fourths of tho states. The solicitor general also said th' amendment lil not interfere with tho functions of the state, but gave federal government power to act with the states in enforcing prohibition and resulted from a general demand upon con Kress to ;sist dry states in enforcing pmhibition I.tws. PAY HUGE SCM VOR LAND ON BROADWAY NKW YORK. March H.-Lmd belonging to the Henry Astor estate and on which the Astor. Hijoa and Morose" theaters nro located on Hroatlway and 4.1th street, was cold it publi" auction today for Sl.lPhoifi. lb-ai (rate ba!rs expressed tli" opinion that th' land was a "big bargain" at that price. Tim property, which was divided into two parcels, has a frontage of 7? 1-2 feet on Proadway and runs back ""ot f'-' t at the northeast, corner of I.'th strict. Sermon Hits Strikers and Thcv End 11 aUcout I'LIlVllbAND, O.. March '' Aftr listening to a s-rtnon oi th.e '.ovo of (od and th- n -d to return to Iiis teachings by John J. Walsh, conciliation commissioner of the I "nited States department of labor. Tu xlay, ami a mremls" by th' 'dap.itiy to adjust disputed points of an arbitration award with u -om-mittee of union emphnes, .".".u striking racking house mpleyes of Swift .v- "o. hero decided t r'-t'irn to w. rk W.-dnesda v. ASKS U. S. TO BUY FARMS FOR YANKS WASHINGTON. March fh Formation ot a povornru nt corporation to purchase farms for former service men was urcrol Tuesday before the house ways and means committee by Kep. Morgan, republican. Oklahoma, explaining his bill to create -uch a corporation capitalized at f liV0C,000. All th" stock would be held by the government which would make loans pecured by mortgages up to .1 minimum of $4,000. This is the first of several similar i Is. which will bo explained to the committee hy their authors . With the calling of tre.irury otM-i-iaN fur Thursday, the cnl of hearings on prip"d soalhr ro'ief m a--ur-'S is in sight, 'hiirman Fordney Tu d tv iT'ikiiic an appeal to expoI:. th hi .irincs. a i; ;c"rs L t a1 a 'onus." Mr r 1 1 1 ; a ... . M Stauers v n o s 11r .i : r.ar-. l."es a re -er-h.-l: lirg in favor of a ril.cf plan

NEWBERRY AID BREAKS UNDER Ü. S. GRILLING

Paul King Forced From Witness Stand By Nervous Breakdown. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. March 9. With Paul King, Newberry campaign manager, forced from the witness stand by a nervous breakdown during tho noon recess, one of the dullest sessions of the Newberry elections conspiracy was held Tuesday afternoon. Outside some character witnesses and two men who attacked the government story that James McGregor had boasted in a hotel at Munisinff that "a real barrel" was to be used for the campaign of 13 IS, the time was given over to nading correspondence between King and Newberry. Clear Up LotUrs. Attorneys for the defense spelled eich other in the task, but the successive efforts of four men resulted only in clearing up the Juno letters. Attorneys nodded in their chairs. A negro spectator snored until a deputy marshal put him out. More lively proceedings arc promised for toin-rrow morning. Jam-s Helm', candidate in the democratic primaries n gainst Henry Ford and who has admitted that he worked into the campaign by the Newberry organization is to take the stand on his own behalf. He is acting as his own attorney and will examine himself in question and answer form. after first putting himself under ath. Pet-niled .cn-nint. Tho June letters from King to Newberry gave the candidate not only detailed accounts of King's own travels about the state, but also rohited at length the observations and reports of held agents. King's observations on the sayings or doings of actual or potential rivals of Newprry for the United States senatorship. were not always complimentary. When Henry Ford's candidacy was announced ho telegraphed that he was not at all alarmed and agreed with Newberry that no change should be mule in their plans because of it. Later he wrote that the Ford campaign was proving an actual benefit in that it was serving to "inject ginger in the campaign and cause some wavering politicians to come into the Newberry camp." King's condition Tuesday night was such that his physician advised the defense attorneys not to h-t him resume the stand before Thursdav. Strict Regulations On Dividend Refunds WASHINGTON. March tri -a regulations were issued Tuesday by th" bureau of internal revenue to safeguard tho government in refunding tax-s on stock dividends, tho collection of which was held unoor.stitutional Monday by the supreme court. In applying the overpayments due them, individuals must et forth full letalis of the stock dividends received, together with a statement of any subsequent sale of such shares, and must present statements from the corporations which distributed the dividends as to the amount, pah! and the year. When the claims are verified, th' tax payer may be reimbursed or have the overcharge credited against any tax installments to which they are liable. HF.M.MX ON STKIKI1 ''OLl'Mlirs. O.. March tb Five hundred striking carmen of the Norfolk & Western railroad voted late Tuesday to remain on a strike which has teen in progress sineo Monday. A telegram from It. M. JewoII, national union official, asking the men to return to work was tabled. WILL HACK FLIGHT. NKW YORK. March C. Tho Italian government will back an attempt at an airship .'light from Rom- to Rio do Janeiro, Hra7.il, net Juno. I.Uut. Col. A. Guidoni. air attach" of th" embassy of Italy announced here Tuesday night. BERGDOLL'S CASE WILL END TODAY NKW YORK. March 9. Miss Ima iKiyhotf. clerk in a hotel at Ha.gerstown Md., took the stand Tuesday at tho court martial on Governor's Island et G rover C. Pergdoll. wealthy Phil.nbdnh-tan. charged with desertion in evading the draft. Mis-i IViyhoJT identifie! the defendant as a patron of the hotel for many months during the period he is alleged to have been a fug.tive. Ho was registere'l, she said, "as James Carson." The witness also Mentifioil .Tames K. Romig. ex-member of the Pennsylvania legislature and former Philadelphia magistrate, as having registered with Rergdoll as "11. Watt." I Com ig. who ha.s be"n describe ! as Rirgi'.nirs "body guard." was hi-.'Uiiht to the court room under subpoena. .Mis-; iuyhoff asserted there was third member of tho party. Army officers expressed the belief that this w;ts Krwin P. igIoll. brother of th" b'fen.iar.l. also charged with eadir.g the draft. FrMn has not been apprehend'-d. The ; r- e ulion ext-cts to tluaWe Jr. s ia'. .

Two Mm Injured Whe. . Driver Tries to Avoid Smashup

In nn effort to avoid striking another automobile a car driven by Oscar K. Wilhelm, Penton st run down Hardy K. 1av. 12Ö K. Fox st., and Jerome Cooney, lib E. Howman st., Tuesday evening at :23 o'clock at Indiana a v. and William st. Lee, who Is Si years old, was injured about the face and head and when taken to the ICpworth hospital was In a very dazed condition. He a.s later removed to his home in the police ambulance In charge of Officer Luther and Iaskowski. Cooney was also injured about the head and was brought to police headquarters where he received medical attention and was later tilgen home by a friend. The two men were walking east on Indiana av. from work. In an effort to avoid anothor automobile Wilhelm, applied hte brakes causing his car to elide for about 1 feet, striking the two men. DARING ROBBERS OBTAIN BIG HAUL Woman Aids In S25,000 Davlight Diamond Theft At Baltimore. F.ALTIMORK. March ?. Five armed men, accompanied by a young woman, drove to the jewelry store of the J.mies A. Arniiger company, on Charles street, in an au.omobilc Tuesday, smashed the plate gliss window of th' store, stole $25,000 worth of diamonds, shot and slightly wounded Charles Wiliier, who, in his automobile tried to block their way and escaped. Street Cnmiiotl. The street is ; the heart of the shopping district and was thronged with women and children at the -itno anl the daring robbery caused much excitement. The lives of several pedestrians and autoists wero endangered by shots fired by the .und its. Two of tho men in the automobile were identified Tuesday afternoon through photographs of criminals at police headquarters. The detectives believed them to belong to ch? same gang that committed simlar robberies in Philadelphia and other cities. MUNCIE MAIS A AM ED HEAD OF INDIANA RA DIO DEPA R TMEN T MUNCH-;. InC, March I. Harvey I. Anthony, held of Munein's vocational m hool and radio department has been appointed state cominanli r for Indiana of the radio and intelligence servi.'e by the radio executive commission of Chicago. Mr. Anthony also is made a member of the radio executive committee. He will havo direct eontrl of ail radio service in thj state and will r cammend radio rules ami regulations for the middler western states. During the war Mr. Anthony was in fc rge f)f o government's radbo school at the Gr-at Lakes naval -tation ami later served as chief instructor in the government. radio school at Pensacola. Wants U. S. to Hold Ncic York Terminals NKW YOPK, March ?. Secretary f War F.aker is in favor of the government retaining title to the terminal in thf port of New York which were used for war service, according t a letter from him made public Tues.lav by Mayor Patrick It. 'riilin of Ilobokon. Tho letter was addressed to M.iyor Ilylan and was ajbso'iue-ntly turaerl over to the Hboken mayor. Sec'y Faker paid it was hi de-s-ld" to ca.perat. to the fullest, extent with the local authorities in making the bst possible use of army owned terminals. "It may not again become necessary to fully uliliz" these terminals for war purposes." Mr. Pake-r's letter said, "but it seems that part of wisdom that whatever policy is adopted shouM insure their b-ir.g immediately available to the department in th' event of another emergency."

SUPREME COUNCIL ISSUES NOTE ON WORLD CONDITION

TvONDON. March ?. Th supreme cuncil has Issued a memorandum m world economic conditions. Its conclusions are as follows: First It Is of paramount importance that peace cr.ditlons shoubl be fully anel completely restore. 1 at the earliest possitle moment through the world. To achieve this object it is desirable, (tirst) that peace anel normal economic relations shoubl bo reestablished at trie earliest moment possible throughout eastern Furetpe; (second that armies everywhere shraj-'t be reduced to a peace footing, that armaments shoubl be limit 1 t the 1W' st possible ficmr" ompitibb- with national seur.ty ar.d that the Le ague of Nati"t s shoubl b" Invite-d t consider as soon ..s pr.ssih."o prop'-sil to this enl: 'third) that states which have been

OPER OF I

ATORS

NCREASE WILL BE

BORNE

PARISHIONERS AT ST. ADALBERT'S ELECT TRUSTEES Threatened Clash Fails to Materialize Fr. Osadnik Speaks. The anticipated clash between between supporters of Father John Kubacki, recently deposed pastoor of SL Adelbert's Polish Catholic church and the majority of the congregation supporting Father John Osadnik. appointed pastor, failed to materialize at the meeting of the men of the congregation held Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing a board of trustees supporting the new pastor. The election was carried through without friction. From the 400 men present little opposition was offered to th.e election of a new board. The results of the election will be made public today. Fr. O-adnlk Sjx-aks. Father Osulnik addressed the body at the opening of the meeting stating the situation plainly and asking fr the cooperation of th entire congregation in his work'. Other speakers reiterated his sentiments. I'ather Kubacki was n-v present at tho meeting. In anticipation of a repetition of .Monday evening's clash when it is alleged that supporters of Father Kubacki attempted to assault the new pastor, two police officers were stationed in the hall during the meeting. Father Osadnik expressed himself as being well phased with the results of tho meeting and stated that he looked for no more friction between the two elements. He was appointed Feb. ; folhnving th" disposition of Father Kubacki by Kishop Ahlerding. of Fort Wayne. Father Kubacki was rolh'Ved f his charge b cause of alleged mlsuso of church fumls. H anl Ambassador to Keep Out of Politics WASHINGTON, March Igi.a'io Ronilla'J, amba.ssalor from Mexico City, who left Washington Monday night for Mexico City to answer those who want him to stand for tho presidency, wa.s urged before his: departure Ge-n. Salvador Alvarlo not to permit himself to b u.-d as a inditic.il lumruy "by a corrupt ring." G-n. Alvarador. now publisher of i:i II raldo 1" Mexico, and vh ree'ntly attracted attention by the publication e.f charges that the Oarranza administration was inefficient and politically weakened by graft, carr..- h r- from N"W Vork. it. was bnrr.e.l Tu'sd.',y f.r th" purposeof pr' anting if poible, th" ambassador's entry inte politic-. Many Buy Certificates On Installment Plan WASHINGTON. Match le--Pur-eha.s-of treasury eortif.ca t-s e.p th" installment plan is made possible hy a ruling arirmunoe-! Tuesday night by S c'y Houston. Uovt-rnors ( f federal re -TV banks wto r.oti.iel that tho pa-:-ury would p rmit th- oarrial payment .arra ng mer.ts, established during" th.' tlo'atkn e,f th" Liberty loans to continue with r-sp-ct f sales "f the. savings r; iticatf-s. The plaa will i.ohi u?T!l ct. 1 P 2 1 . but :f svi '-."sfii 1 . will bf-com- a P'-rma-ner.t fc-ature of th- govertm". ,''. financial opera lions to oia-irar-thrift. Miiviiis i.irrno. TPFXTON. N. J.. Mar.h --F.d-e ral Judg" INHstab Tu'-dav .b :d ; the- appllcatb-n of Cht ftian F ig-tu-span. Newark. X. .7.. hrur. for . prliminary ir.jum-ti. .r. ag.air.-t th..-nfe.rce-no-r'.t .f th- Ve.l-te.i I a t Federal Hist. Att'y Podir- ar i Internal P. ue- Colle-.-b.r h,:";-.

ereat-d or er.hirg'd as a res-;'.: of jj.. . xpr s-' ! ' " '' .h" war should immediately r-'-s- ;. c-nstrueti;.:, . f a' -tablUh full and friendly coopr-rat-a.:; . t;.,.- it-.. vh:- h. !i - 1

and arrange for unrestrict'd int-r- .,- so;:.l. thr w a - t . 1 -f hang" ,f e, rotundities, in er.!er that r ',: f a : .1 th.a " 'he rssenti-el unity of Furop'-an r;i, tho '. o- ti-r t t '.-: n """ -' cononiic life may r.t re irr. pat ro ! a, ..of. e , . 1 a r " I h- h . I 1 by the erection of artificial o:- ' ): , T-..; r d - ,.f rs ar. 1 t '-t h-' omic barriers. . , friu : f.ms of pr. : ' "r:- -r S.-condly Not o.aiy th- g.verr- .!.. llorl- a: '. that ' - ;nent of each country but all th-" h-- r; i- r to bar'; wh" :':. r "- ngage-d in the- task of production -biag c uid P.- dor and ! :." ;-ii -k-i.n every land shoubl give imno-tlia'- v t :a t th- s.t aafa r. attention t th' e-x-cution e.f all measures whi j will eontributo to HUD-j IMHfTIll.

th" full resu:. ., !;;:: of p.-, .-ful inlustrv. to the encc.uragettient e.f a' : etter outtojt ori the- part of th" workers of eery cii-intrj". to the .r'aprov-m-nt of rnachinry and ':..-i!.s ..f t r I r. -port 1 1 l.'ti ar.d ho r-- ::.-. .'. --Teh. disturbing factor.- as

SAY

BURDEN

ONSUME Jobn L. Lewis of United Mine Workers Heads Committee Effective Apr. 1. NKW YORK. March P. IVmand which anthracito mice workers f Pennsylvania havo nj-ked operator to incorporate in the new- wage agreement to he drafted to take -f-fect April 1, wore form illy presented t tho mine owners Tuesday arid a FUb-committeo of practical men was named to negotiate the wag contract. This commltte. will meet at tho Fnlon League club h i" Thursday morning to begin its work. The general committee, of miners and op? ra tors which rn t Tuesday to begin the negotiations adjourned to n- t at the call of the sub-commi!to I-vvis llc.-uls C4mmitU"C. The sub-committee Js headed by John Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, representing the miners and S. I). Warriner. Philadelphia, president of tho Lehigh Coal Navigation company; C. F. liub.r. Wilkes-Parre. representing the operators. While unofficial opinions were rxpressed by operatrs that the increase in wages asked by the miners wouhl mean a rLse in the pri. o of coal to the con rum or, if grant d. no official comment was issued, by th mine owners as t the effect the demands would have on the industry, but a statement wts premised at a later lato. I lach side admitted that no defir.iti decision would be reached until tl." award of the bituminous coal eommKsion in the wage demands of the soft cat! miners is har.de! down at Washington. When this award ran li.- expected none ef the niinr-i r operators was piepar! t sa . Ha. si of AgrooiiH'iit. Tho basis of the agrf-m rt hi rl anthr.Ku! industry. j was sVat. would depend largely upon ?h amount of the. inert as; to 1 --; tri s.aft ca! w'ri'.rs and i .'.!.' ' silo Is r ady to emmi its. If y.: . 1 the bituminous award is annoum.. ;. W. L. Conr.ell. a S nton -:... tor, pre-side.l at the :.: a! no !.: at v.h.i ri there w r- p res - t ! ' rators and 27 rei-r.-s.-nt..!'. s . :" ti union miners. Ah th- an:!.;;. coal erompanie w r- r -pr - ate 1 and l'r's't L"w.s i.nd " -1 1 re s't Murray r'pr smt' d th- in' rr.ati:. -al organization of t.'i- Fi.it a Mna Workers. Principal Demand-. Tho principal i-mat.V .he h wr" f-rmuhited b- ;. mi a .' a n o" th- anthracite tr. -n 1 . ' Au t, !:.- elude tlie following: "That tb" rnii'r.i'-t w.ie s . . . increa: -l e', ' pc r"' t.t ;;tei that n.-a-'-iises s-e';red in th- s-;;-pln : -t;il agr -T:..-nts of If 7 arid 1 1 1 . shall bo iri'1'Pb! in r las; s uTa.-n whii! th shall b- add. d a m! r.'-n 1 gra nt ! an : : dollars a h.y. "That a r:. ..u.th. a. it six h i ; : - ! r n i 1 . est., i-ii-h" i f..r a ;1 - id.- ani oat .-au hit t t:.i n I. v- ei;;'- p r " and a half for ove--o; '.v.. g. as ' i per ... I r tv j i . ! r '. 4" , .. a : r t i a - r a r. i mo -Aith e..- ar 1 -b i i , , i , i ; 1.:" f r S ir lay- . "A che -1 ; h p '.'t "That w hor. . :- pr a,:!'.! oe paid f'-r c. i. c, which c j s:. 1. a r.ia and t a I 1 ii. at d. "Th- d !.. ; .'. g r ra r.t.' T T- ' . a i t ' r o Union Men in (,otiam Plan Strilic to Cut 11 i'li tff Lie in z NKW V 4 'UK. M ti.il F. ! ratio:. F ; r, I." - r a t. . ' . II' ' I.,, th- big: rap. '..I' " '! " ' 1 : e e. 1 ) g. -- 1. f. r Wed; 1 V e'IÜCAG, Mar-h Tor..- .., Y"-rk ! itr :. :dw ; f ''hvl Struygo-. sad o ie o,.. ... . r. r . founders of the con.m ...I- r her- f 1 I Ty. and four oil h't organization were I d! t. 1 ha-" r.j.- hv char-e l w h. c- : :r.'C ' v rtlr v the g- verum nt by Lm-.