South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 1

30 PAGES Tin: wi.ATin.iL OUTH END I ml i.uiu : ? i" ' 1 a it M i' liigati : i " VOL. XXXVII, NO. 74. wnti; Ti:u:r,i:Arin: skhvici: l AM) Nil. Ill IT'LL LIIASLD SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1920. a ::i;vT.ri:i: fu: Tin: um;;: with am. th;: i. i. m:vs PRICE SIX CENTS

News-Times

Laj) u Li I Jü JH

U. S. WILL RUN WORLD TRADE ROUTES S Ö 0 N

Anurrnn Steamship (loinpanics Will Take (her Ilamburg-Anieriran Line. WASHINGTON, March IT A plan under which steam. -.hip comj aab-s wouM take over and cp.TaP . i-Ji American ships the sixty pr--'..ar world tr.ode. routes of , thc il i'.iK .j; g-Ai:;eri an Ii:.' i being .. r i-. 1 out by the? fchippmg board, i .-ubp . t. it is understood, to the ap-' pruval ut tit- German comp any. Tb- proposal was approved today by the s nate comiiuTC: commitP-e. ten to four ufter Chairman Payne h.d explained it in exeutive stsa. on. IlflVren n of Opinion. Th ! was an apparent lilferenco of i'j'ini'Mi among committ members as tu the- exact plans of the ioa:d, but both Chairman Jen''.- ami Mr. I'. i.n- in bubsepuent statements . aid the boaid Would not be a party : tb- noiu-''1 ;irr:iiii;fui,nts waih :h Hamburg-American lup. th;:t its part m'r ly would be to t'un.i.-h th -I'.liis, either thmutfh .-ah- i is- . and to lend its cooporutb n in obtaining this business icr Amer;--.n snipping interest-'. Wh' th r the plan origina P-d with the Gimati company or with the board w.is not el-ar. It v. ;i S sab!, however, that ar.y a r rangmen t made would b a coop, rutive on, that the Hiuibrg-A ua i b an line hid the ort faeiliti'j-- lor handling its pre,v.ir tu.-i!ie-. hut was without ships. lfe;iJ IU-ilH-s. "Ti : nut: uliirh th: American 'jiop.iiii'-s wili Lake nvcr includ those nut only bdwf' n Griiiuu., an! th-1 United State., but. nl.-o to .-a.uth .Jii ri :i, th- Orient and athet parts of th- n iiiifl. Shipping t i 1 i.'!u l.tl: .-aid the busimss probably would ! too fe'rrut for .tny one Ainerifan cf.nipany to h 1 1 j 1 1 and ihat it the artMim'iiiur.ls went ihrout-'h sevr.d onipaniis proo.-ildy .vou'd .opar.it- tb.r iinm'-'.s-; ti'-' ne : -s ir) to take vare uf th.e n i 'aious vn'iim: :' t.Ubincss whih 1 1 1 -;rttian conipavy hid bef-re th-. a a . . t'i.d r th" original plan, it nas propo-fd that th bi ard its Ii' i..ak a woikim: niraernent with th.e If ... I .... . .... i ... . I 'i r- i , I I t 1 i ! a:; wa.- tiappr.'ed by tin- boaV'1. i:. tins ot; net ion. Ohairrr.'" 1'ayn. tod. i j- made public the follow in rih'tiii.'raiiii'.iiu which wuj t:a.jiaitld : th" tenati: rorntii .tlv cOTuiiiitt e : Th- i'-ard lias caietjlly conidd th" di:1ern. matters in.vo'.vvd in )rtpo- i'. ion to tunke a. verlun ;.v--u-'iiu nt -a ith th- Hair.b'jt -,-Amec-ir.n line. molvintr the hhippin board's i.iiai' over the Mixty serviC s Jirm'rl m ruil by that lino. "It i.-: tiie of tb.e board: "1 --Tlv.it no d ::'-ct. arraiiL'-ment b in.ido uV liie board Wltil the 1 lamburK line. " -Tliat it U ; ry d;r.i:de that ;:n Arni:'an einp.tny or uri.uii of oirpanies. m.i'- an ar: um;emer:l ov whe h ;hi.-j la-in-:- ii...y be :eI'UI ii. ".; - The board i.-. l-r- pt'd to eioi rate with an American co:apan . r . om pa u :"S, in th s il- or ehart-r-.r.' of hips t(i r:i.ilo' .j''h Am i ii.it: companies to .so iiii' thi. " .11 t. : h" t t m s of any co n! . . t lue a j; , ( i,e m.ule with th' 1 1., r; . P.. i",'-A ; ;'i'ian I me h;nc ub;, ct to th" appro'.' -. 1 . f the board." ('.rciv of Submarine Vk ('( for Aid AI.LrJO. r'alif.. M. r. h ! :: - Threat. -d S:.its Mibmarm" H-l ;,..,:.., on r-'anta Marirarb i U : md. :.ar Mu'ili!''!:.' bay. l,.w.-r .lif. i. aeerdu. to rprts r'-f -d" -. d by the Mare L!.tv.d ar i to'.n. Ih.dierams wer s -:-.' by the :.it;-l otib-iabf to all vh'.ps in th- i- , ;;ity C t M.ld ilT. ! bay UM.'.m; th.m to to th a.-.-i.-ta:.'.- if the -..bm.titne's crew. OLIYER INTERESTS RECALL PETITION Plow (Company lu-prfMnta-l c D.-plint - to C 'oinnu'iit on lion. With . f i: ; ':t.( r, f.:-l . .t h th- Poard of p iiie works sevw 'ks lie', a -km-.; t r ti - o .- : u o of Va'm:t st.. was n, id" !.d S f'.rd.'.v ...' t-rroon l f:t;.c:aS of tl.e i i ' . t n. t ' ! ' - i Kr b rick a:r.r:: ubatv. f the , .p.ver mt r ifdi-n'.l Satnrday a 1 1 ert.r:i to ma ke an s'.at ir.ent r--j-äriI;i-the withdraw.,! of the peU'.hn asked If the withdraw:-.', -f p f.fion ri.ht Pt an that t! , ,;,v-r i.-.ter -tv are i r. k' to cir- ! their e; amP'm pr : ; ... a ui:-lit me..n t hat. ap.i i did w ant t ' n a a I. a . .

( ;:o. -m-:.t to that p.. V !,, ;, ,,ppo-p;o:. . th- a.at.. f ,. '. '.' -t , '. d- elop.-d ap r. '.he ; art . ou n that art . f .- . ;tv fo'.b.A it'.C the tai: .f th- ; v l'... , P; pkiT" ...rh. h ariia;- v ' h ".d n thp ;i.e ! i ard ' t w-.a r,d - .t- prop,-1 v ow n t.h d t h a- .-btio- t'- '!) -a .ta n if the bt: t lh the l-'u J

Causes Sensation by Saying Woman 's Place is in Home

NEW I'.OIiK. March A b tt r from Hop. j,e Kalo of Texas, declaring "women'.s chief wo'ri: should la rr.akine; one p'ood man a pood wife and properly rrarinjr a family of children" caused a mild i-cr.ation tfel.iy at a luncheon of the woman's ä.aml'"r of Commerce, a national orfc'ar.iz.ition pf professional anl busir.ev., wom-n. The letter was the only "adverse reply" it was said, received frorn more than a score of t-'ov mors and public c.tticials in the country to a request to pivc; the or.mization all aid iossible. air. I. ivrle vefms to hav forgotten tliat men have ruled th world ever since the name of Adam, and we all know the terrible mess they have mado (.f it." Mrs. Kath.erine Omtrams Ciould. founder of the organization told the p;;ttherin of several hundred women. "Wo are, some of us. denied the privilege of bein;: able t Jind or marry that p'ood man. ar.d v.-' must not count on them any longer. Put wo must i,-et rij,'ht down to business alongside the pun." HOOVER REFUSES TO COMMENT ON NAVAL 'POLICIES Jell Committee His Task Was to Get Food to Kurope. WASHINGTON. March I J. While refu.-ipt: . to .comment on military plans or p pei.-s, Herbert Hoover today tohl the jseriat'! committre inv '.st iira tinr the navy department's ondiK t oT the war that uwiriK to shortage of food and heavy sinking of allied ni'-rcfiant ships by (Jtrman -'.ibm.irines, conditions abroad wore eritieal from April, 117, until i'epo.rub'.r. I .'dr. UnQVir Was called before the ( co;umiltr a the repu'St of Hear1 Admiral Sims who asserted thai he o.as oe'd qualified to support his, on t eilt ion that the allies were losing' th" v.ar when the United States joined them and only a vigorous lampaivn aitain.-d the U-bo-ity could brtn-r about ictory. I'.ilK to (ilve Opinion. Askil it' the iiav) department auib! not, have otl red mot e -om-pb-te cooperation by strulin mure c;v:el-- to the critical one, Mr. H.uuVe.- di dined ti expn rs an opinion except to way that he supposed "eerthinsr was done that could be," He tohl the committee that he did not confide;- himself competent to u-stify !e.;.:rdin teclmicil military and naval matters and that his business was to "ire t food to the allies." Mr. Hoowr expressed the belief that Amerb an pai tieipatien tuiai'-d the scabs in favor of the allies at the critical period of the -.ar, although it was incorrect to say the I'nited States won the war. Odlirics A liniments. Ihforts to prov- tiiat the nay's: failure to l;eep him inforir-d of important le dopnicnt and chancres in policy r lUsoi his associates on the allied naval councils to believe lm was not in the mil contidence of his -To eni'iicnt. formeil th' burden of Admiral Sim's testimony today. He criticized particularly the assiirnm r.t of ves.-els to the Azores islands .ithut first informiny; him. of the department's plar.s, assert in. that the Wii.-haih'ti'ii i!hcials ' plaa d into the enemy's b.and." by permitting sui:i.arin' ;ttaek on an Azota-.s port to eause the diversion of Amric.aii n. al forc s to tho.-e waters. He charaetei i.ed the iniidcnt as "a :. of th, fun-lam r.tal prino w.utaie'' and an indication 'v::'.-,:iver.es.s of Ctcrmati d f . e . 1 . nda. i Buys 300 A errs of Farm Land rar Williamsburg 11ICIIM NI. Ind.. March LT Dr. lU,k"Ut ,,f M:t.v;e today closed a uc.il t ith the i. e.;i -:c ami" m ,-om-pi:.y of :-.ea- Wü'.iamsbuig. Ind.. for a ii acr-s (:' land. Th- total amount ;r.o';' ei was m.1. .'' or -''' . per .er. Tie- p'.ai-e wl',i'h is known as th 1 is fart:'., will be- operated as stoc'a farm, th- Ptiehtaond :irm 'larh hai.d'.e 1 the i-al iinnounceil.

EXPRESS COMPANY CLAIMS GREAT LOSS DURING 1919

WASIlLVr.Te.V. Ma :a h 1... er -' l xpr -s eh'.rg s. ranging fr- ri !" ' p r cent and estimated to ya-'d $: "..CeA.Oeo additional ri 'a :. a r.:-. : i.lv. w ere asked bv the m. r.c.ir. lt.tib.vay Lx: r-ss com -

p.iny in p titiar. :.b d today witli ! the shape of increased '.-ages, the I:;t rstate T.m-.erce con;t:;i.-'-1 'ir.tr.tir.g of tra wag s for over- ;,.!. ! t.ma tpt basi-s of an eight-hour

lia r a- a co: i' w or.il urt in i i e;: w 11 . or 1 1 1 1 r c r a p '. h- urg.'nt to 1 labilities ar.d pa:: ia w.i- -f i t'n om - pai.y as j. rou:al for ak:ng audia t: 1 ia . H p. lap. u r s a i ir W a : n.c..r-. tin p.ip.o--. - and ad1 loa'd too ! ,t :.!::;,! li nt r..t..ov ':' ' ' ' . ; e. i

... '. :- . !.)"..:. : . .' i A b it a , . i the c c I rc jpeial.n,

. . l e" 7 " ' - .'.? tb.n

COURT FINDS REDS GUILTY IN CENTRALIA

Seven of Ten Industrial Workof the World in Srcond Decree Murder. MONTKANO, Wash.. March 1". Seven of the 10 Industrial Workers of t World charged with the murder of Warr'-n . (Irimm, one of four former .-oldb-rK shot durint; an Armistice day parade at Centralia. V;ili ware found guilty tonight of secund decree paurdrr. Three others were found not guilty bnrin lloberts, one of the trio was acquitted on the ground of insanity. Three Aequittnl. The defendants found guilty of s rnml degre e murder were Hritt Smith. Kay r.ecker. James Mclnerny. Itert Uland. Kucvno Ihirn.tt. .lohn Iiinb and ( ." C. Hland. The three acquitted were Mike Shehon. Klmer Wraith and I.ore-i Itobertx. tiie latter on grounds of insanity. s'-iiul CI large. Afte- r-ading of the verdict and the return of the defendants to the couuty jail. John Herry. sheriff f Lewis county In which Centralia is bv-ated. re.id to them warrants charging them with the murder of Arthur MelClfresh, another of the four slain at Centralia. The ordict was returned at S:::." o'clock Saturday nicht. The jury had been out sine- 10:20 oVInek Friday night. Karlier in the night the court had decline. 1 to receive a verdict in which Kuene ltarn.-tt am! John Lamb were found cuilty o tliird degree murder. The court's instructions c!idnot permit of such a. verdict. HOOSIEK ELECTRIC COMPA.W U'AXTS TO INCREASE CHARGES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March Lb The T.'ir' Haute, Indianapolis and b.etcrn Traction company today petitioned the Public Service f m!i.L-sion for a ."ubstantial in-ra:-e U electri" liht and power rate. in Torre Haute, West Torn-llaat-. I'.razil and other communities served by the company. Tending a hearing ar.d appraisal of the property by the commission, the company asks immediate restoration of the higher rates that were in effect prior to April CO. Kl'.. It is averred in the petition that th- valuation of $92.r..C00 placed on the prorerty by the commission was unfair and unlawful and that the fair value of the electric li-rht ar,d power property at present i- $-.-f:2T..0)0. The Citizens Telephone company of Kokomo was authorised to continue the r.urlcsoti rates now In effect. The commission valued th property at . '1 ' , 0'.' 0 anal estimated that the present rates will yield a return of s ven per cent. FORCED TO ABAKDOX SHIR OA' SAM) BAR f-Ol'TH AM IT X. X. V.. -March Lk The shipptrvr board steamship Lake Deval. aground on the Lons and eo..st near iure was i'an---..llltl .ii.i . ...... ... ivn: d to'iigiu oy n-: -api.tiii ano . . . .... 1 crew of 1 men. who were brought ashore in rouh sa a a breeches buoy. The made launching of life boats impossible. Th" steamship had been washed in by a heavy surf over the outer bar and tonight was hard and fast in the sands close to shore. After th' men had hmd- d the wind shiftd and calmed the sea. It was hoped to s:le the ship. The first four men sent ashore su!f"red from exposure and were taken to a hospital. According to the crew it was believed the vessel was about bve miles off shore when she groundid. roNI'IKM NOMINATION. WASHINGTON. March Lb The nomination of Lear Admiral William S lb nson to be a member of the i-hipping board to succeed John K'.rtou Payne, who is to h conve se. ." tarv of the ini"rior was cunPr: d 1.110 todav bv th s nate. Pl:"'" was drrlarei yrcbab for Jaruary r.nd I-'ehrtPiry of this year. While explaining tit.'t prevb. ,:; 'ate im re.se.s adut d aprroxiniately $ ! :a 0 ".(. i to the annual revenue, the com any sai l this money was i en i'i.r.a!:. triy to employes in a , '. .aia to hi'.'e rv'a'.!el in ; n fUitb1:- outlay $ l.eL'J.'ii r:, as i rup.ua t to bs than pa"1."...') la - : fo v t , t.i.'a eight-h.o.. r iay and ovcrv. r g;v i u. a ; . v d d for a tlat on the 7r .-- at ; i v ; . ; i a r :. . ,v:ra r.i'a ;n the district . .o t of ti. M :.-:.-ippi and r.-rth of t:. lb tw

: a .-s d.-.-.c. o.'r. t a :.i otht r ctauis of ih1 .:..'. for the ' ...r. tba- i:. r. e w o :ld b- j

. r . : 1 ta t es c a milk and -r r v.o .i l fracticaav the srjv.e

Sepa ra te R ich est Indian from Siceet and Pretty Bride

TOI'KKA, Kan.. March 1?.. Jackson Harnett, richest Indian in the world, and seventy year old husband of young and pretty Mrs. Anna Ii ura Inve Harnett, is be separated from his white bride. The aged Indian, only recently wedded to Mrs. Harnett, is to be turned over to a male guardian. Carl J. O'Hornett of Henryetta, Okla. The Kansas supreme court issued a writ of habeas corpus ordering Mrs. Harnett to turn her husband over to O'Hornett. Sheriff Hackus of Montgomery county, today had both Harnett and his young wife in custody Pa re. Hackus, fearing abduction of Harnett, slept in the same room with Harnett and his wife last night. JP'unett owns more than a million dollars worth of Liberty bonds and has an income of H'lO.'iOO a year. SENATE TO VOTE ON ARTICLE TEN PROVISO MONDAY Meinhers Unaniinoudy Consent to Final Decision on Bi; Question. WASHINGTON. Mai eh 1 '. With the irreconcilable fors of the peace treaty again in the saddle and with compromising apparently farther away than ever, the senate agreed by unanimous consent ' touay to bring swiftly to a conclusion its iht over the d cisive. question of article ten. Under the agreement, reached after the warmest advocates of compromise had decided nothing could be gained by delay a linal vote on ah proposed reservations to article ten will be taken before adjournment Monday nicht and speeches during the day's session will be held within a fifteen m.inute limitation. Jlope Not Head. Tonight, hope of ratification was not entirely dead among some of those who Lave worked for compromise, though they conceded that the cards had run against them and that only a lat minute revtsal of form could save the treaty from another deadlock, which would throw it into the political eanipaign. The leaders thought the ratification vote would come by the middle of the Week. The irreconcilable0, who alone of the j-enute . I-MiP-nts had kept their forces Puaet through the general confusion c-f the past two days gained control of the situation when they induced S n. Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican Lader, to accept a change they proposed in his substitute reservation to article ten. The move ended the bitter attack of the lrreeonoilables on the substitute and thus reunited the republican membership but it also drove away democratic suppor t of the compromise proposal n::d b fuddied the efforts of democratic compromise advocates to make definite pledg. of any aid at all from that side of the chamber. Make AniioiiiHvnieiit. Shortly afterward the administration and irreconcilable leaders announce! that all danger of ratification with the republican st stitute was past, declaring they had the votes to beat it, and some to spare, and could hold them seceurv'.y under an absolute pledge. The anp-ndment of ,-in. Ivodge, which is understood to have been drafted by en. Horah, republican. Idaho, the irreconcilable- leader, inserted the words, "including al! controversies relating to territorial integrity or political independence" in the provision detailing the international controversies in which this nation would not interfere. In offering it the republican leader made no statement of its effect, merely saying it had been suggested to him by sortie of his associates. Destroy I "orco of League. Among the mild reservation republicans, the change was described as only elaborating the clear meaning of the reservation and there was no indication that any part of that -'roup woulo refuse to accept it. (: ntjnti:d on laoi: rorit. FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE SHIP ST. Jo?i:riI, Mich., March Lt. All efiorts of thc st .;:ner Wisconsin tt rescue a sist.-r stornier, the Illinois, which for the pat 10 days has been imprisoned in a giant ice Pee 1 miles off this fort, were fruitless. The Wisconsin returned to port Palay after a thrilling battle with ice t'.oes ami reported that they were unable to get nearer than 1'"' miles to the unfortunate steamer, which i.arries a crew numbering between ai and TO and a heavy cargo Satu'Iay the Illinois wirelesscil to St. Jo.-'-ph announcing that it was running short f coal and provisions .ml as net 1 that relief be s-r.t o n dd-time mariners o prri de- . i tunch char.g' the r s - c.re ma a i Ii : ;n tla- w is lmposio .pa! i' ; , ,i ; an: n C U; i s .; i p a s a . . It is xpe. t. d that the imprisor-.ed n on th0 ship will try to m:ki.ore in sm ill ! ats unles 1

ct.t within the next day or two.

HUN RADICALS WILL NOT BE FOES 0 F U. S.

Officials at Washington Claim Reds Will Let Allies Alone. V.'ASHIXGTO X, March 1 3. News of the revolution In Germany sustained the conviction of eomo oflicials and diplomats here that a test of ftrength between the socialists and the military and conservative element waa inevitable. They said the military and sonservatlve parties had seized upon very demand of the entente for the enforcement of the armistice and peace terms to goad the pride of the Herman people into resistance and had not found it dhlicult to fasten responsibility for the acceptance of these terms on the Kbert government. Marked Clump. Signs of a marked change in the feelings and attitude of the German people have not b-en .wanting and the recent attacks toy mobs in CJerman cities upon members of the allied commissions and the tenor of recent German notes regarding the tuhillment of peace terms have prepared entente diplomats here for some such development as came today. While using this public fe-'ding to place themselvtes in power, the revolutionists, in the opinion here, will avoid antagonizing the allied governments. Knowing the deep seated aversion of their people to a renewal of war, it is felt that should they gain complete control, they will take 1.0 steps justifying a forcible military "occupation of thj country by the enletite armies. Germany I I int. "Ornutiiy is flat on its back." said one diplomatic repiest nutive today. referring to the military resources of the country. He s;aid that while still strong in man power, the Germans lacked' the raw material, food supplies, ships, aircraft and railway cars and other matrial necessary for extensive military operations. Saggestioi s that the revolutionists might seek a union with the Russian bolshcviki. were discounted here Such a union, it is expected, would provoke the opposition of not only Great Hritain and France but the United states. Olllcials said, however, that the revolution might indirectly play into the hands of Lonine by giving a new and i owerful impetus, to th" spartaus: movement. The ri.-e of any reactionary regime against the government of so-i ii democrats, it was said, naturally was calculated to provoke the communists and radical socialists to extreme act am. View Homo Out. This view seemed to be borne out by th jirst move of the Lbert gvrnmept the issuing of a proclamation calling on the proletariat to join in tt e. neral strike. With the revolutionists in control in Ib rlin and the Kbert government set up in Dresden, some observers here regard civil strife as practically certain, military otlicers said the outcome very probably would denend upon the loyalty of the Kbert government's troops, though it was admitted that if a general strikt took place tii" socialist government would be given a Very powerful w Mpon. Otheial news of the reoh:tbm did not reach Washington until bite in the day ana added nothing to press dispatches. The prst message was from the American legation at The Hague and was somewhat garbled and the second was from Harts. Iuc Statement. The state department issued the following statement regarding tlp-s-advices: "The department of state has recti ved no direct advices fretrn lierlin regarding the revolution reported in th" press dispatches but it has received indirect information forwarded from Paris and irom The Hague both messages being dated March LP The first dispatch was a very ; brief one from The Hague, g irblt d m transmission which merely state. i that 'reports reaching here this morning s.iy red troops are in octCO.VTINFKD ON PAG K FOL It.) BLOT OUT FOUR FRAUD CHARGES G HAND HA PIPS'. Mich... March i;t. Only two of th original six courts on which Sen. Truman H. Newberry and other leading republicans of Michigan are being tried will be submitted to the jury later next week. At the c!oo of th" testimony in th? Fr.lted States district court today Judge Clarence W. Sessions first combined counts one and four, then held that counts two and three were repetitions and ruled them out. The Pfth count was ruled out at the cb-e of the government'." direct testimony, two issues thus remain for the Jury to determine Was tip-re a criminal conspiracy to violate th ' state and federal election laws in j roc u ring the nomination ami election of Newberry? U'ere tb.e to further t rate J States mails used s'al; forth e h a sob. me to defraud as is v,,t eonsoPa'.a Th- e foU- . o-j m.par:. i l what is now the 'd tirs. count? ::rt p- int d. a.t that v ith. .Ts of practieaily ide.ltiC;.! n.iglit be j.'.ss;ble. ir. case irtlor. to irnnc' penalties o t a c that w ic ild aggreirato ircro than tl.e p inihroent contemplated by th statutes.

Prominent Hoosier Farmer is Killed in Auto Accident

MARION. Ind.. March 1". Ar-' thur G .Hays, prominent farmer, is j dead and his 10-year-old daughter! is probably fatally Injured as the re- i 'u:t of a collision between an an-J tomobile driven by Hays and a southbound Union Traction interur- ; ban car in the south part of the eity Saturday afternoon. Another : child aged four escaped with slight injuries. The accident occurred when Hays failed to see the ap- i proaching interurban. The automo- , bile struck the car head-on, throwing the occupants nearly CO feet, i Hays died tv.-o hours later in the hospital. The pirl will probably die. according to information given out by hospital attendants. Hays and two children were com - i vv a ' ci i 4vvft (i luv ing to Marion to visit another child aged 12. who Is conimod to the hospltal. The mother was at the hospital when the ambulances drove up to the door with her husband and two children. BRYAN TO OPPOSE REACTIONARIES AT DEMOCRATIC MEET Saws He would Consider Preidential Nomination If Demanded. LINCOLN. Neb.. M,rrh i s' ho 'j Id William J. Hrvan's non.irn - tion for the presideney be "demandod under won Iii fee certain conditions, ' jp. 1 it his duty to consider it" he .i.l .. -... ... ii "'I i; a sauemeui l.-saeil here tonight Tli. .tr...- a...;i ... , A ,i tp.e nomination but fees that he; i OWeS it to progressive democracy to j go to the party's national roiivm- I iion io neip m opposing the rear.tlonarie and friends of the saloon," aeeording to the statement. Mr. Hryau's statement tool; the firm of a personal answer to n. - pleats that ho enter the preside:;till race He said h 'recognizt .1 it to be the dutv o the citizen to, r.-spond to cad.-; of his country in jjeato or war." ' Would t'onbl.-r it. "If the situation became such that my nomination was actually (p.. mantled as in time of war a s-.;-lit r's life is d-?mamb d on tla- bat:letie!d I would feed I should con-ide-r it. he said. "I hope that no such situation will and I '.robability thai such a situation will ari-e " not. now s..

Mr. Hrvan sabl the demand-- of ! ,:t,,'s ,lf tht ,Ji,i Sl h,,Ml ;,n'11 u ' i s. ii: r- of Herlin were already on .ublic life' for ::n vears had deprived! r,;l(1" for the r!.-mg when the 1 t,,. -A.lV iirA the ff,rCf. a the dlliira of the companionship of his r:,,!,r jp servy with winch tip j j,,,... (f tl,r. government waa not fa mil v and that he now desir-! "to' revolution was planned and oam-d , (.uW j r.su j:-;,..f. nt b.jt not alto-

'ook forward t a few vars of tin-I interrupted happiness at horn-, "where bo cou id ib. vote Iiis tini" to iter;.rv v.orrc. H a i.e. 1 t fiat h tad not lost inte-res in public ;u.siot;s but prefurred to aid young men to c.irp- on the people's cause." ALLIES WILL DEMAND PROTECTION' FOR MF I lU I tA, I IU. I Uiv MT,. PA HI March L'. A report o: the recent attacks on allied com

missioners in Germany, submitted is to possible futur occt:rratp-es. ay Marshal Fch. v ;is considered! c. unter rr,e.euroj ar- expected by th council of ambassadors rit i yi on although th Kapp govern -lie ministry of foreign affairs this: nu.nt pas taken j r- a utiaia-- to place

Tternoon. Premier Millerand proposed that a le sent t' Gt-

many demandirg guarantees against, o r ;'rrst. the reourence of similar acts. The ! . pp-stion will not be submitted t,J iS-M'N LLOYD G FORCE he allie-d governments couc-rra-d. The demand of the Hungarian- MAYFORMMMRARll peace delegation for modification in .

:ho military, aenai aiai i.av.n ,.t - , ... 1 .7 ....1 s of the Hungarian treaty also was! considered bv the council. Urge Fort Wayne mm t . . Man for xeiiaior HirNTINGTON. Ind.. March Lb Democrats of Huntington e-our.ty. n.eetir.rr todav. r.asst d a r sop,:ti'-n endorsing C'.a'ib- G Plowa-r-. For? i Wayne now spa :ut editorial writer. ' for th" democratic nomination for; Fnite.l State s senator. A committee , was appoint-! to call on Ib. v. er. : xt wa.-k to tirge liim to run.

GUNS AND BARBED WIRE GUARD WILHELMSTRASSE

I : K R LI N. M 1 ?. . Th e trance into the Wilh lmstra--se from L'ntt r der Lind n is barred off w ith barbed wire nrd further prop cte with held guns and machine guns. A m . v mm r- - - - - - Numerous trooj s with their lorrh-s and field kitchens are stationed out ide tb.e r.r:tih embassy eh.- tt) tin corner. Their t'.ng, G-rmar.v r n.iv al eu'.nr.- is bam:.-' th- e.ml- is-y windov. Ti'a-ie has ': en no aib-mi b .-t :...r igne-rs. and ra.-mb : form-a-air..-t P : i aa' the aih'-d mi-.o:.s tin. r Ltbcuitv in . - - i r i ther i i r s ',ih::l- i Tile I . . 1 r ...... ... .. ... r '.er: de. The , dir.arv Ti rliner etr.s to tr--.it the eounttr rvolut:on lightly, but . inv stica ion one Pnds a gmral feeling of uneasititss as to what 'he future may I, ring ffrtb.. It is thought that the Agrarians, a ho naturally support the move-

CALL GE to say:

NERAL

OUNT

Brief Resume of German Situation HlHt LIN. March 1 ?. The gov ernment of Friedrich Kbert. the s--ciali.-d president of the German rei i , l'u"II( . cenniown iouu p a j rol,l "bat. Hr. WollTgang Kapp, one of th" ' founders of the Fath-riand. and i general director of th- agnouitm-ai societies, has ousted i.ustav Jau r. the chancellor, and, in taking that "dice himself has temporarily asi turned supreme direction of affairs. Two Governments. There are now two contending governments in Germany, the newone urab r Chanreilor K.u p at Ib-r-i lin, the old one under I'res't Kbert ! at I'resden. Othcials of the new Koveriinit-r.t declare that it Is not I reactionary or iuonarchistic. Tin1 i president of the old government ' and his ministers have issued a ' proclamation calling upon the people to ri.-e In a general strike as the only means of preventing tin return 1 of Wilhelm II. Rerlin is occupied by the troops of the counter revolution, to what number is not known and the movement is spreading rapidly thrmighout the iirovlncps. M ioses of trooo.s and naval brigades eph artillery, have P,, ii brought i.e. the capital ..., a...,a .v,.. Th-.o 1 far the:.' has be n no outbreak and no blood.-hed. Vi t-va ut ions Inadequate. 1 ho i.i.eri government nuo Know - ((litre OeTorenamt U me peiauiu. . i .i .... .1 . ' era; p.. er r'Voi'jTiin. oui nie preoautions taken v. roved to b ntir ly inadequate. OutsuP the security: . ' police ar.d the Noske troops on p.itrol nothing indicated at o'clock this morning that HerP.n would : W O.IO ! v-ai.t. up to una uio r.o-ri go i nI ment turned out. The president j h mi seit lett tSerlm with some or hi.j followers two hours after that time, j A.imiral von Trotha bad been di - - : Probed to Loeberitz Friday ni-ht i f"!" tho purr . . f i...rf. a-i In.f Ii i t ?1 t ' vviin mnn - i i e ciooo- ani .t'iii"iiiMiu.s to desist from any violent proct - 'dure He r turned and informed cabinet that the agitation had i wbs!ded but tie.t the danger Wa i not wholly remove.!. Heali.o Situation. I Th realization wa- finally j brought heme to tli.- cabint I th'.t no- ,u my " ova --o.-ix- - the army which. Nosk was IK''-V'U control was i,.r i:cm blog th' l'C'a! (H i;.. :H.'iüf'!i I. a i o 'dtJpon and that the H-rliu garrisons had also bee- inoculated by th- "f- ! mit li-.t .till T. il -iill. ;rg is i';..a t t l .-.ao ti;. a,..-,. I 1 I 1 i .1 'U 1 11 J . I i ' ' .ii 1 report-d t b.- f'ivor.-.l by t r g:m" ;.s imp rial .io! b 1 thus far he has rema ::a d ra-W' 1 at i in th" : backgroun-l T:.- foiraer 'oiriist-r 11 ,V ' ,V ! .Tagow. ami :;. Laron von I a:k. n,.e f ..... .. v ; .... ..ill. 1. vt' n;:UM-u, in: nc r f-o.a .aa a i .11 -a Iielgium. are among the bad rs of th( eoui.t. r i-Vua'M.. I Whi,,. lh,. jaovera.nt b- "'! ; carrieu out rapoiiy ani in a ppai -ia ( (li ib r. ther- i- an aiai'-rcurr i it of I a-.xi'ty among tba- p op! a J th'-s m in!"' rs f f o t a , ernira nt who could ! r.vir!.' ! un- , . , , Lb -r ? . . i r. l'r r:.i t ! to !- l .(,vd.r1(., Vce -b-m hi d a h ia ra I.e L: - ' val party : from the : Ild r m ( o.i ! it ;or; , h..s : - . V - t i ' i. r i . ua a I. ... .. a. : . . i .s ,vlth th,. ir. , , .,;hir n w.-p.'ipe r. j ".Mr. L'.oy.l-Gc-or. j tla Hubi.-on." th i 1 "..r. ! will announce IV . ; . w, ; " This ibpion, if tri. ?.. there will be a raw- party .. -,. itb. II. H. A.-riith as b ..vhat will rer.. tin of th--i I1 n- i ir.f r:t. will . -n 1 foi a r . i r i a : a. rC - ;y arid in as large -pai.:.tlt a.- P '. .-.-bbin order to maintain th- ',r'. - "i tb.e n.-w g . v r r t .-. - n t . Hat r. I kuov s wh .t th- w ork ia tba r ah W a - p'.hc- , ja-o;-.'.' "A o . rl I'.iihr cm. peius ar.d tn - - j v.iii do. - j Ab-xa r.d. rpla tz. ra- i : et fil er O '.v'ti a thi-- ft.r th- :.. e ; ' ' th- ': .:..b r la-' ' n.at d at !:f'v ta-. '- ' A 1 r l i: i' ' :. T . - c.ur:T. r r-'-oi :a - : : i comp... j, ... - i .? .1 v '.e ' . . i :' a , - 1 igh th- - : .: ::: ...'. A ! . 1 , Trotha, cfar of tie- adrn'.r s.-nt. on th- govern me tit's or : -Pier'. -rP. to d-i-r the troop- : what was terrr.'-d a p 1 i t i tllv nl.m AP r attempting to cidu t : . ta . m n ha- returned to IP-rim. hi- ;a: tiun unfulblled

STRIKE

FROM G WILLIAM Xew Order Affeets Troop.- in Large Numbers Throughout Nation. I HKRLIN. March 1 2 Germany to1 day is In the thr-a s of a counter j , -evolutionary movement which wa successful thi f rennen in turning ' the Kbert government out of Herlin 1 Ud setting up a raw administration in the caj ital. j Rres't Kbert and his Cabinet, of fering no armed resistance to the revolutionary troops which Invaded Herlin from the suburbs, have gnr. to I'resden and established the seat of their government in that city. The raw government, which h:is In t m provisionally proclaimed her wüii lr. Wollgang Kapp as chancellor, has declare! the national assemtoly dissolved and announce. 1 that new elections would b held, (all General Strike. The tdd go eminent through its majority socialist members, including Pres't Kbert. has Lsued a proclamation tailing for a general strike as the only means of saving Germany from the return of William II. Reports from outside lterlin declare the counter revolutionary movement lias affected the troops In large numbers throughout the "umrv. asV r , th" new security guard? is the old army force. I he Jvapp government, in a stale I n'?,1 l" the press declared its If i ia uncr reactionary nor mon i n;sti. ! The ov. nts that led up to th e . , ( ,( t , . ts ,v,.ro ,ira ;a.-itn- and r .,, i, ' -"P.: encc. La. t v er.iug :t br e jaih.it th- iai . rr.üii t:; of K ! . 1 I"! - Kb rt ar.d M:ni.-ti r of 1 . fe ; e ke h.al come' upon tta of a ioi;s j na to oveianrow i :,e i p a . ;, . ... ( if,'. - i , fnr th(. ;irr, .t of th. nan b.p,. 1 tl TI ; r, i : ; t concirral. TP-- . : ; :ir., an. ehiey lr. W. Iffg r: j j-.,,. :vi reaerio-. irv. v.'.. j h;is 'p', ,.n prominent in all au'itabe; ( .- .j,4.. p.. ther!and party and an - . f, ,t . . p, t I p i rt h.-(,vni!:n :it and een. von L.et'V.p. t ho i:, CvlTr.man l i f th' :.: -' , ...lf.t-tvl .j Kru:jp (,f roiohsw- hr. j ,,.f, force-. j Takes Ixatllng Hart, j With them wa r. as-.' i i?a I '('apt. l';.b.t. a cuvalrv ( !!; -r ! tfa j j,uar(1 wll0 p-d taken a leading pan ; Jn Mippr.-:o:i of tr.e S'partac-t r--i volt last yeir. .Apparently t.otw itnst.Maling tr. me. is . tiK'-n by th government th j ? ln, .onr. lr, f:tr to be nrt i troon.-l selected for th' I g thei da penaabb4. j wiien the news an.e th.nt revrd'l-t;r,r..-ry fores from the big ramti ;'.T Hoerbe rit. ware on t:a inirch I .i;r,.vi. f.f r.inlr b-buicimr the . ?roo.,s v,,r,, snt tc ' - - - ! m- t Hum as tmis-an- or thi .irf..-pp.r4t to ord r th'-m to desist ...a r.aar.i r.. : aarlav I r. i.u a r 1 1 rs. mut me. r.Wla. a r. : 1 mainly to ! i a. a 1 bri-ad---. with son.e additiorfroT!, Haiti- troop. .,:, have ahva:.. 1: . P , a ',:iail.'-e:pii::.-'I, t o, , a i v ' t; n "a T . t c T I r ' - ' ' ' ' - a - f f e, : .v . a o m bi f w :i G-n i von Cibb r.'r. na i r a , e t f r : . s if a ; i wl;i' h v.a ; r- 1 tin 1 ' rlin. and propr,-..; ; rtreme f ;.ir,li ' rr d to tla e.bi:. t bsiic l'n lamat.ioii. , A. ti. iT r,,,r:,, nt a. p re. ..f p r p i r d i Ti a r." PAG H :N 'Fit ) CITIZENS BALLOT ON HOSPITAL PLAN Clbmilp-r of (einiip r( A!jt N,iiY-l .rliPIll' lo t l'ujniLir U)ini'!i. c : o . a ! id. Vo'o A the I. t :. I V P.e a. w b: I ii I -. y v .. . . .! o . : i . - ....' ! ' ' ' v at a btu it.:. b.'.V i

CRY

T T 1 I.

period of j c hut 'ovd by the railroads.

r