South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 1

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1" Bemb TITH Wr.VTUKIL Hair, an. I wunr Frilly; MORNING EDITION TxlTT?)rI vr Indiana : Saturday cloil) a:;! r.-.Mer; rrr'n! cal snows JlJf Ixmtr Michigan: s-.a.' rain r I r rr. e r ; Si'.snow north p"rtrr, F rt . urdav b c o VOL. XXXV:i, NO. 79. wihi: n:i.i:r.i:M'ju' si: it vier I'Ai AMj NKiH'' IT'LL LLASLli SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. i kvsipi:i: ruu tiii: hmf. WITH ALL THi: IX'AI. NT. WS PRICE THREE CENTS i I

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L n iC VV O' IL ILiVJi.

APPROVES

reservat

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NEWBERRY'S FATE NOW IN JURY'S HANDS

Famous C O. I Flection I mud Trial i. Finally Concluded. CHANT) KAITIX-. Mi J.;.. March I ! .- -A .my Thursday b-'(iu b-!ib-r.i : ' :i on the ase of s--:i. Truman H. Ncwb.rry and St 'i r Mehig n politi.-al P. ad-rs, v. ho l.r eight v. .ks h l'-n on trt.u i I : -1 r I with r o. is, ira cy to violate .-t.i'f and :' ' ml . lectio. 1 I rt v.-, ami to u. t mail ; in .1 scheme to ! f::i'iI rntribil'ors to NtwbfiTi's IMS campaign fund. L. si thin an hour after lh irrs r-t irl they were ' for i r;i,-ht by Judge C! irt n1" W. S -sicns and tot. J not to ;t:s- tin i um.' am.in until nine o'clock Friday morning. Tin court's instruction.' ..:.l th- r tirem nt of the jury cam.-;iii';.-ot-illy. A number of dif- : r : i t rdicts were outlined aUndings by Judge Sessions ::i his Instruktion-. With only two cunts I-ft m 1 1 . ix(i ict m'n:, tlo j .iry T'iiht r turn v rdicts of guilty r r.ot jui'.ty otj -lthT or lioth of lo- nil!;;!:;, a.j tr ull th tl f ri,.i nt ". : it If t;o- v r.l ict tlifi'.-rfl to in- . 1-'. it would b' m i-r-srnry to .i,.i .i it-irn on oach of th' '. VU: ArsiniK'iit. "No mnii ran innocently har.ri;- a M-.i-h f iivl." Fr.iiiit C. IVUl' V, pros"--i.it or of Trur.un II. Ncwln-rry ami 1 a ---.o' i t s on ltion fraud h.'.r:,-' d' !ar. i today in making Ai- J.nal arsrurv nt to tLr Jury. "Tii" pot i Mark ami if you tou h you a?'- c.-rtain to K't our tiurs i. k." li.j yuh. df y wau a !..- 'rini; tli con?ni i . . r i n" !; d ft-ns that the acus.-d i.;. ii had n. guilty knnwltdc" of a. "n-- dra'-y to p-ml an cv:olv of tiiony in th'1 1 1 S s- r.atori il i-atnpaiirn in MichiJran. "M-m on th" ri'itj-id rf th or,ra!ii.atio" I;iu w '. hat was ydn n," .ail l'a..y. "Vou r.in't suy th;.t I. 1' n on the inside of the c:impai?:.n. v ho v. i ri' r-( .-civli. and spending -, ..-iv,. iirn-i of mon-y did not know i" tlo .nTl iti. Ti;e j-.mcutcr dflarod Nmv1itry's rornination vv.is "essentially a ;ur(lia-.'d nomination." Ho .-aid a ia an -Mihi l -of M.':id SOO.ooo in th; - a.tr.p aic;!i without attcn'ptln. :.o purclrs-.' tt'.o nomination. I'aio y n vi'-wa-d th- evidence miowthat niany fminty men rc-.ivt'd v;:nis vf mi.Tii-y for thef work hut ; . )Hir' an amount 1. . s than they 1 iv. .1. Wonderful lditil Saior. "N". l . n y w a-A the poMti-.-;! sn ior i;r M;.l,u.in," Iai!ey .'aid. "lie furni-h'd th-- loaves and the f!h-j. His money repaired iilimi, furt;ishd l'ot '...uiiu'is during war time. H!ah.i.--d drinks, repaired ..Ho--, paid a n'al hill, re nted pi.itios and hired band.-.' I:l'.iy deii!d 50"0 of the Ncv- ( rry tüOi;. y wa.- ."-p-uH in the "wild !;,!! s ' if letro;t to i-.urtdiay po,.t;cil support. I'ail'y lvc!aitd the tnMre amoo.ut p'-n: in the tar ipaiKn will pndi.ib'.y ' - b known. "Sur ly then- is yotnc niin atno::-'ks-detemlants who couhl tell the "ii'" the total amount .-pent," he : aid. "!.cry tinie a witness was placed v the stand by the defen.-o. you . .-, t-xpeetlnir him to b 11 you the r.i.. unt pent but he vr:'d ti.-tify ;h - u-oMti chara t r :' oi.e ..f .. d- : re.lantsi" 1 uiey was inter:-.! j t- i ! .rir.u' ius o'o.vn.N'n:!. ov r.v.i: nini: LOCAL CLUBS TO HEAR SCOUT CHIEF Jo-eph Talor Will Orvianie j Troop? With Aid of l.oeal (Citizen-. A of r.o -o g h '. y :r ' ', t in- :t .- J . s. ; w . . . . . : . s a -. . ; : -1 i ; . u : - o o j : S. I'. :i 1 '..-:. j ' bo--i la mi mm. r .t.d 1 m rrrlt'Tv i 7!'.':r.-.':.,v :.:ght :. n- .v , I . f 'T I t a '.:- :h- S- !.o..; Ac: M?r y of thwho to g; th - .::..'. r Co : : ;s in .1 .. :. : i : y is c-th rs : :.-".:.''.". .'; il ii' 1' : s ivd ': r. .- c i lg.'f. the ci To th:re w ilt nn : v. .:'.; tb. C:.; , -sit v. K '.warns .iT.d -tt.- . '.ubs- (::::::. the .umin: vi-, k and p. h..- i '.ans. W ill A.htr-. ss, lHb The .so i i-r r.'tt hi- camp iign ;:: th- pa: IL' schools. Cr. W dr.. sd.,y . M.irdi .4. .. w '.I addr.-vs the sfib-.t ' ...ly and teachers of th.- h:.-!: : on I.- purp.'s. s ..i-. e b -n d " - i ' ' . ' . . . . 'no. 'Is of . e . . A ft-'Gure -, o o ' s -; 1 1 r t la ::if". i.v '.e s. h.-.'.- : :r.;: e. A s.. 1 . . i A .It; - :.

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Mildred Harris Asks Divorce of

! !' A.Vrii:i:s, Calif.. March H. i " Sudi is live in th- wild west."' That wa the only st itemert from j comedian hunes cnajdin today on t r. perts that Mr.-. :hap!In (Mildred; Harris, will ask for a divorce. Mr;-. Chaplin today conMrnvd the, report that she will .sue for duorr-. "ur.o .s.-. ( ornlltlons are soon romedied." yhe paid Chap! in had not 1 i v -1 with l.er for several months: and that he had f.iued to support h r. 1 do r.ot want a divorce and

I do not ward Mr. Chaplin's money, j fhairrna n of the demoeratie r ational I am simply forced to conclude : cominitt e. In an address her. Wedthat lie d"fs r.ot want to live v. ith ' n 'hty niL;!it at a dinner attend d

i.u HEARING OF SIMS' GASE IS DELAYED BY SENATE BOARD Sen. Pittman Aks Time to T) f-t T- i i ltjitirt Lrui iiiiiinia wy Holl i apers. WAs'HIN'oTii.V, MarcJi lv It - spou.'ibilitv for conditions v. hich prompted "near Admiral .ims lo in - ' i:-T tlie navy uepai im-, nt s conduct of the w.;r can be determined only on full investigation of Iiis charges,

dared Thursday before j h-a.lership whirl, has arrial Amcri-vestotln.-e,,m,nittee. ra t(' pr itVl h-,llus ory and

the (,;!v er d-ch

. onePiding his direct testim-ny. -'-e .ou s,. t. -t ....... For that re.uson. Admiral ims !'h' J-'is ever known before in her said, he had no "well found, d" 'tire history r.a omm. ndatiors to make ;. s to, Iteimldica,, KeconL re.ue.lie.s. Until further ir.v.stUa.-! "rh" reimbhcans have now been tion tis. los d whether th' errorsand , i? t'ontnd of th s. nate and the mistak.s he has charge. 1 were due 1 house for eight months." the chairto faulty organization or in f!icb nt i Tn iri continued, "t'hey went in un-

p r.-inn t, he added, h would n -t attempt to formulate remedial proposals. I i.f lit mi. I ' r i in i ti'i t inn

Cn.ss xauiination of Admiral t'eiayea un.i inoeunueiy posiponeu Sims v,.is postponed until Mo.nh.ythe p.-aro of the world. Interfere on ie..u:t of Sen::. dUman. Nt- ' with American commerce and vada, ;u.d Trammell, "lorida. d mo- brcuKht the rate of exchange tumr r.i ti members of the committee. ' hiing down to a point hitherto unSeu. I'itfman is a men.' r d the i known, but aside from railroad legforeign relations eommiHee ami ha." , i-1 iti'm of doubtful value, they have not been abb' to attend any of the , not passed one -ins'.e constructive s .--ions of the investigating cf.m-: a- t. mitt lurinu Admiral .--ens' direM i "Hal a demoorati- congress been sta 'euou.f . Th-- senator said h- liad ' k ct d, or a congress in sympathy r-'i'.j'st d tin postponement that h"'with the president, the treaty of might ha- time to read Admiral peace would long aco have been rat--"in.s" bsrimouy preparatory to a i:b d. Innumerable avenues of trade cross examination of the orlieer. 'and commerce would' have been 'To point cut violations ef v 11 ; oon d to American enterprise and known and gene-ally accepted prin-. halted Industry would have taken eiples of w;u fare such as have b m ' (n new and hopeful life." shown by n." t-.-'.imoey in ItseK ;. (). . IMatforni. to suggest the in:ir.! which is ob-j a ('.Immings chararp-rized the vi.iU'iy to avoid such viokitiop.s in , reim Mica u platform committee a? "a th-' future." aid Admiral Sims mjn.oM unusual conglomeration of poelosing hi-: vtat.-m-nt. ' !iti a! mls.'its." oilic Cnimtf.. , "n th.it committee of 171." ho

!'r.- ior. sly h- h.l sum mari.e! in ! 1 :'. p :.; .-nts tin- rlj.trg s lie : mad- agaio.-t th- navy department ; and e-.,'.na- .. d s r'ig! his r'it

at. 1 as:.rto)n that be o:.i net no . ,.;lv,. reservat ionits of all kinds, sic- that any or his testimony be , ,n,;;il r,...,.: Na!i :-.i.-is and wild resui ro,.d a, charging respcnsibil- j crvationists, tiny have bitter-, nder. It;- for the c..r..!iti..n he orittnz.etl t ln,.v pi lW. t.:lpit;ilij.ts and pacit'.sts. ;.. any individual Th- nn stlgatnm . an,j militarists, and former hairh..d not i-r-' b-d far enough, lii,.,,,, tj, ,-epubluan national romsaid. and liw o-..n r.iowb dge : ndtt. am! IT wm. n. a" to go on cmliiioT.s n th. .: p .r;m i. t dur- : v,n.u;,. d!.- oVerv f o - the paring th- v ar was too im.it.-d to w;. r- , ,,(,s tlf :i,,(,rtai,ini:' u!l:lf republlran' any sm i; io-egsation. he l"-v:xU T,rinril,ps ar..." r'-,r' ' I K. t rrir.g to th" pres.::..- of a :iunibe;- ,-. wom-n at the dinner. GOMl'hRS TO OPI'OSh Mr C imminus sa d the party posL A'w I T r; i V ' :"''I ;in ;WpeaI to tlie wom. n of ti.. lj.'ltUI t j ...... erica because of tlie sori-.l Us-

i j -;-ts ef th." prcgram vbP h has THl'N'ToN', X. .1.. March 1 . : ! o n outlined y ;ts great b .ad r S.iminl (b':ii;'is has acc-oted ani.-md "Ah ich has o. n arri-" ;o such invitation t'i a.Mre- the New Jr-';i. jeecssf ul lhoina ien. s.'v b gl. s'. at nr.- r. xt Monday ami -- i prVss h.s oppo:-;::on to the adoption I .VM I IKICANS SAI'C here of th. U.c i plan for th '.HliCXZ. Jl.irdi IS. An 'ffort sett'.eoi.-n.t of '.a ho. troabl s througli ; i, to be made to concentrate Ameria court of industrial relation. :t ; , ar.s now in Germany at some on.'

jv':s anncuinad Thar-. lay. Gov. pom;. that all of them who de- , j Alb Tt ef Kar.'s explain-d the pk, w i j t,, p avc the country may be

rec. itnmer.ded its .oioption m'.jPle to do so. .s far a.- is knur.

I .ti address P. t'o" b-gislature 1 ist eck.

HOUSE 0. ICS NEW ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL

WASHING".'- N". 1 .- A " ,u T a: o. . j m.f n and 1 7." -;" cf-;. r "i:urs-iav bv th" ho . :, e - I j a o - ,:rmv ja n na t ; e: . .:' '2 . to '. Ti." n -v:: e w ga to the s. r,, to red.;, e tin author ;.'.'! str- r.gth t ; pro.ma: iy pee

n and 11, 'o'.a t :!ic.-rs. .:;bstanti ..- ; m nt. now a regular omcer. would !v th" prc'-'-var 'Uth. :.. .;:!. by i appointed from the national Ib-p. Pent. A'.a ..n.a. ranking demo- ' gu..rd un.lt r the Ml!, r.i. of the military c-r. r..i'..e.. wer' The n.o-asurc also prova.es- for the !:' at--. 1 to l Th" house ;t:- j.n-m.dion f regular :hc-:-rs from so t d 1 1 S to 1 " n to r.'V. i.-.. its , a single list. pr. vious t.ntative d-csion t. s. i'-. Whib an. army of more than ."b O,1. - r. a s- p..r.tte r:..y c nstruc ti-m 1 ' '"' '. is authoriz 1. the deb.tt- !- orps-. ..:.. stru :.:. ities w ere 'U'd tint it w.-.s ret xpectcd : corth.-nd in C" i. rterm:-.-:-.- rech that strength tor s me ;:,-.:;--. iis -.,.-. transportation and and th it appropriat :cr. w ould be on g'-';.i"t of .- jppli- s s'.-.aü r basis. v - . ........ . . . . r . .. . 1 t . . . . ... I..'. .... . "... J

I . n ; . i . i . ; . 1 1 - . . . i : . - .1 i : . e : . ; ; . i - t i; -. -;. st m o .ti;:.. d by tin- n.. t g .! " i'.'ov:.;. c. n . c : . . 1 r g . t . .ills 1 : . -e g i :. ..' n ad 5 t I v :.r ts c 1 r r ; d ::.t.. t:. rn. .r.

t i .! i r.l " s..p -a1'crc

0. P. WASTED iHUGE FORTUNE

vMin,T Tgl r.r.rt,r.

Uli - WAR rilUÖÜ, II. CllOllIlinjZS Tells of Sincllinj; Committers in 'J'alk al Lui,ville. IITSVILLi:. K, March 15. Wasteful expenditure of SC.C'ÖO.ÖOo for smellint,' 'ornmittcs was charged against the republican majority 1,1 ,,)r'Krf'--'s ly Honirr C ummmirs. ... . . j by the democratic leaders of K nj lucky. The committo. Chairman Cum- , miii's said, were appointed to ascerj tain wh th r th r- had 'oeen any j Kraft in the comluct of the World j war bit instead "d-m onstrated that jthis was tb c!:ino-t wur evr J toupht In the historv of civilization." j I 'i Hirer of Sorn. ' "The tinker of scorn do. s not point to one single democratic official in all of broad Amcriea," added Mr. Curaminirs. "I want to remind you that it does not lie In the mouths of those who conducted th .panisii-.ni'ri( an war iu iinunK" in ;tho iayUry ,,f criticism. What is ! there in this war to compare with : thti typlioil infested rarnps of th , war of iv.s. what is tlu re In this ( war to compare to the paper sole I shoe controvrsy of lS. and what ! th' rf; in h,is, l" t-omparo to i tin- mbaimed b ef scandal of the s-' p a n i sh - A m or 1 ca n war? "We have fought a fjreat war for a jtrcat cause itnd we have had a der false .pretenses. Tiny outlined an elaborate program of reeonstruc- ; tio.i that hoked v"-ry wa U in the ' r ewspapers. Thry have not only avs.-rted "thev have reactionaries :in,j progr.'ssjv, s. they iae Taflltes un i:(,,.s-ve:tiar.s-. they li.iv. econ- ! omi -t.s and appi opr:a: i(-r.its, they ; . p, th" Am ricar.s- in Cerm.ny a.r' j safe. ' is rix- d by '.!. I :'. .ir.ii m.c'.gd s th" inf.'.ntry. if whi.'h c

- j. pt " . i ., r;ir.., , a!i,i a.vj it;.n, the la.-.: as a m p..s-i:.g s, p.,r..;.- urp.s as rs thi chemical bi'.; .v a;w ar:'ar.- sr I . National guard

; pro. :-;or.s a re hanged to authorize f"d( f..'. recognition ..f companies l.avmg :ifty recruits. Tin- chief of ml ;;t ia bur.au of the war departI . i ' . . I : . u . . , ;,'.. o .: . a : . . . a a : , ' a. ! d th.e !;..-.. that tin army ar- . 1 . . . ' l...lf .' - si Ii U i . 1 I."!" II O . i. t . ar n r.irt1 ::. . tl a ; fop. ; 1 ;. r more r ti Tit" .ip- , re is ep"Ct-d to I ; "A " n and

; pro rri.it n r. n p.. ,-..:ap;:t.-d 1 7. ' t j . r

Police Capture Motor Loads of Booze in Gotham

Xi:W YOI'.K, March IS. Seven motor truck loads jf whiskey, valu.d at 1100,000, were seized by prohitiition agents on their arrival here Thursday from lioslyn, Ml. Tin whiskey was consigned to "Henry Uradby, 0" W. 4!th st.. Xew Vork," but the own rs of a garage at that address said they kn.-w of no one of that name. Shortly after the arrival of the seven trucks an eighth truck with 20. oarr-ls of whiskey was srized at tlie same address. This shipment was consigned to "Dennis Carr," also unknown at those premises. Federal agents accompanied the motor caravan of whiskey on tin last leg of its joumty here from Trenton. X. J. INSTITUTIONS OF STATE MUST HAVE ADDITIONAL FUNDS Auditor of State Says Speeial Session of Legislature i.-? Necr?arv. INIIANAI'C)I.IS, Ind.. March 18. Unless there is a special session of the Indiana legis-laturo within the next CO days, to appropriate additional funds for the maintenance of state institutions, the institutions will be compelled to close. It was declared in a statement issued Thursday by Otto I Klaus, auditor of state. By the last of next month, the auditor asserted in his statement, at least three of the institutions will nave exhausted their appropriations and by the end of June a majority of them will be out of funds. I Itadded that when the appropriations are expected, he will refuse to drawwarrants on the general fund to pay institutional bills. Incur Delioit. "I see no reason." Mr. Klau? said, "why the assembly cannot convene and pass on the institutional appropriations, the proposal to erect a war memorial building and correction of the rhetkm law and then adjourn." Continuing the auditor stated that the state institutions will incur a deücit of nt least $00.000 during th p a sent fts-cal ytar and that he will mt continue to shoulder the 'ponsibility In caring for deficits at of the general fund. Mr. Klaus explained that in J 1 S . under the str ss of war ho consented to the u.-e of the general fund to meet ippropriation deficit nml that this action was legalized by the 1919 assembly. When prices, continued abnormally high in 1919, he paid the precedent established In 191S again w'?s followed with the expectation that a special session would be called early this year to take care of the situatb.n. Delay Mea.sn rci. Mr. Klnu-. sud in his s'.itnrn'. 'lint ho did not believe a special session of the legislature should b" called for the consideration of a 'argo numhnr of measures which might easily be delayed until the regular session In 1-1. The only three measures which should be considered, he said, are Institution il appropriations, legislation that nnv 1 e required to permit women .. vote, and the proposal to erect a war memorial budding in Indianapolis. hanks mi:iu;i:. NFW V . TiK. March IS Po--solhbition of two of the foremost hanks of this city was announeed Thursday v.hrn tin- directors of tin ('h mieal National bank and the Citizens' National hir.k ngreerl to merge thos-o institutions tinder th" name of the Chemical National. NAME DIRECTORS OF CHURCH DRIVE Committee Will Rai-e Fund fov Inter-Church Movement in Indiana. INDIANAI'GlvIS. Ind.. March IS. Sixty-nine p.-rsons lrav- acc- pt.-d

appointment j .lirectors of -unty unite. 1 financial c.imp..igis to i.e c.nditcted in Indian... At r:l iX- t"May - un.er th- cl.itn of th.e iut-r-church world movement, i; was anmance.l In-re Thursda;-" by Frank .1. Kfsier. United 1-:n lucial (ampaign director for Indiana Th.lrty Urotcstiiht d.-nomlnations will take part In the drive which sc, ks to raise India:. a's sliare of th.e f.tUC.7 7 7.371.' ompriir.g tin budget of the int. r-t. hurch wurld n.over.n tit for lj-'n Tin ounty ilirectors wlio have .ccp:-l apn..;r.tni nt i-a lud: Mrs. U '.tie Payne. Uvansvilb . V.inderburg county; John F h.n.-r. Vtncer.r.es, Knox county; Archie Ih Spurceo:;. Cop-ml-js. 1 iarthobrir'A o::nty; J. hn F. K"-. Frar.kf r:. :r.ton county; M. I "lapo 1 t'r.t'.v fo.-.i -v ill'. M .r.tco'..-- ry county; W. ). Slack. M .:: . I'-lawar ;:. :y; ...:- lty.tr.. M . r n Crr: cnun'. : It. F. ;r-'-.'i.ca la. UP... d Madni i ..unty ; Shtrl y N. 1 worth. ' rt Way"- . A'.b n ;:;. C. I. :a;.n"snd. Hurting. c..:: t- V. F. terse-;. Ia !. .-'g t . T.p: . I '. '. . C I v . . i . '. '. .

EBERT AGAIN IN POWER AT HUN CAPITAL

Activities gVre Restored Normal and Citv i? 0 Quiet. to IICRLIX, March 13. The Kbert government is again In control in Ilerlin. Vice Chancellor Schiffer, In whose hands the sudden retirement of Ir. Wolfgang Kapp temporarily placed the administrative Jower and Gustav Noske, minister of dtfense. ;ire engaged in bringing about order in the city and restoring activities to their normal basis. The full ministry is expected back in Uerlin Friday. Kegukir troops, loyal to the Kbert regime, are guarding the streets, and detachments of them spent part of the day in tearing down wire ontanglemonts and barricades which the revolutionary soldiers had erected in profusion. In this connection there was an unfortunate accident, the firing of a min to destroy a barricade at Kot buser, in southeastern Herlin. killing 12 persons and injuring 2?. Take Vfiipeniuo. Tin Ualtic troops, leaders of the insurgent hands that marched into F.orlin Saturday morning, took vengeance on the people who hooted and jeered them In Wilhelnctrasso and Unter den Idnd n. They were lined up for their departure out of the city, and after withstanding the jeers for a time more or less impatiently, they opened fire, wounding several. The crowd rushed to take r.-fuge In the Adlon hotel where the wounded were treated. After the troops had passed Brandenburg gate they tired a parting volley with machine guns, wounding a score or mor and the territied mob again rushed to the hotel, the gates of which were torn down in the ensuing panto. Macliln ClocgHJ. Dr. Kapp's descent upon Terlin and his subsquent retreat has precipitated parliamentary chaos, which promises indefinitely to clog the legislative machine and the activities of the national assembly. The coalition parties must construct a new cabinet which Is expected to -eve tl at least half a dozen new fa c.-F. with the prospect of further ministerial changes as a result of the June f lections. The assembly will not be dissolved immediately because it must first approve the budget, dispose of further taxation inrnsures and the law decreeing the nationalization of the railw ays and pass a new f lertin law. There are conflictirc reports concerning amnesty for the rebels, and this matter promises stormy scenes in the comlnig meeting of the assembly, ns the popular feeling In Herlln now favors severe punishment for Kapp and his adherents. ALLEGED ERROR V PRESCR1PTI0S WAS CAUSE OE DEATH NCW YORK. March 1R. Alleged misreading of a doctor's prescription resulted late Th'irsday In the death of Mrs. Tbrrtha de Kara of Brooklyn rind the arrest of Arthur C. Pearls, a pharmacist, on a charge of manslaughter. According to th police. Pearls cave the woman instead of the medicine prescribed for her. a poison with a similar name. Tlie bottle Lore the usual poison wa miner, but the woman could not read Fnglish. Dr. Charles Trey, the woman's physician, who declared ho wrote th prescription carefully, said that the owner of the drug store had dlsovered fsenrls alleged mistake and had telephoned him. Before Dr. Frey could reach the woman's home, however, she had swallowed the poison and died. ALIENS TRY TO ESCAPE GUARDS One Shot and Several Injured at Deportation Camp in Detroit. DETROIT. Mich., March IS. One man wan shot and several others received minor injuries late Thursday v hm a r.vmber of aliens hld at Tort Wayne army p;st for l"pcrtation bnariug.' attempted to ovtP"'vtr tlnir guards. The arrival of Military reinforcements restored order. i nomas .una. a i;u.-::,in. wa-s taken to a hospital with a bullet in his leg and two others said to have b':n lad-rs m th.e break for liberty were transferred to the cour.tv aih Acrr.rding to Srg an' William Mit h II. v. ho vv .is in eharge of the ; -.tard. Zub.i was :;r d upon after .e i.ad reached the outer door and r. -fused to h.ilt "vhen i hhengf d rh ;rj.T' h'xs 1-en tlojbb d. i r:.:n:jration ort;-.--; said the at rr.pt-d s -ape was probably !:' .. r.-:-r To r. r. .rr.n :s in.nrs)'.y ef nit.'- pri.-sor.ers 'h w -r- rit.i .! i rs in a hunger strike and plans r an "inirr-(t;.'.:i" a w k ;iCo. i. .r ! : . i. 1 r i pri-.jr.vü ar.- in

Play Cards for "Jit" a Point; Three A rrested

Card playing for even a penny a j point as a pastime on Grand Trunk railroad trains passing through South Bend will not be tolerated any longer. Bernard W lllis. al;aS ra!f.o; Walter H. Kussmaul, Crowt Point, and Harry U. Smith. Ch terton. were going to I Tint, Mich., after Buiek cars for Mr. Smith's agency at Chesterton Friday evening. When the train reached South j Bend txt 7:54 o'clock the three men1 were noticed to be playing cards. S. rgt. Sclpler and Officers Becker ami Splnka. of the Grand Trunk railroa i, boarded tin train and arrested the men on the charge of gambling. When asked whether or not tlivy were gambling they stated . a ai i j . ; . . . mm iney were uiuyinz it mm san; of cards for five cents a point to V - 1 . - . lit 11 I urea uie rnonoiony. ah iiiret weru released on $50 bonds. "FIRE PRINCE" AT HIGH SCHOOL IS WELL PRESENTED . . l.lirllt (ineretta at Hle:ll Sehool T1 . . iieeeives I'atronase nt i Big Crowd. The annual offering and girls ph e clubs. the The boys Fire i Brince." met with great favor upon its first presentation in the hi-h scliool ol luditorium Thursday evening t."al o'clock. "The I 'ire- Prince" --- s is a light operetta of two acts, and contains II L' delightful musical num bers w hich are specially well rendere!. The glee clubs wer- assisted in the presentation by Miss Alice Swanson. Miss Marjorie l.lake, Frnnk I-.ykc, and lT-edcrick Buechner. Miss Kttie Harmon, supervisor of musio in the public schools directed the 'i-oduetion. ScP-otion between the irts were rnfb.rel by the hich -chool orchestra, and Miss Lucille ;noor. valedictorian of the 1 9 1 1 class-, acted aS accompanist for the other numbers. All Interest!. From the opening ensemble to 'ho finale the 7.'0 parents and "riends of the entertainers were kept n a cenptant state of interest and wonderment. It is doubtful if any of the preceding plays offere.I anmally oy the glee clubs came, near -urpass'.ng "The Hr. Prince" for -pb-ndor or v.-ort In Tho acting, the. ostun.(s. and the scenery far e.--eded other annual pro1uctlons In heir iivality. simplicity, and beauty. I 1 he p.ay I gn ccuntry known as Dantoulüa vhere the word of the king. Crognio, war. absolute. The king s eldest son, Brigio, developed the animosity of his father and the whole court for hiK reputed cleverness. His clev erness w.as the cause of his father disinheriting him. and he was ffi ilone ir Pantouf.Ia while th.e whole court moved to Spain because a fire drae was devastating th.e royal grounds of Pntouf!!a. Wins Ba k Kosp. In order to win back his respect from the king and the rest of the court. I'rigio succeeded in kilting the fire drake and returned to the i;uarters of the royal court In Spain with be hurra nni to'l rif TVia crf.nr". ing nre uraKe. ne was rviv.-.i as i i hero tml became known as the tir. i prince. lt!s father and tin whole court accepted him when after kill - tng tne nre uraKe ne nrougnt i.,ick his two younger brothers, A'.phonso and Inrico, who had set. out upon the mission (,f slaying the monster who was devastating the land of their brloved. The chief factor In Priglo's suc cess lav In hl.s opiier in the nines. whom at first he refused also the use of a made carpet. Hlclinrtls Oo. The part of Prigio, th rr.nin character In the T)hay. was al port rayed by Don Richards. Charles laumgn rtner as King Gror.lo and (CONTINTED OX PAGi: Furit.)

SURVIVORS OF H-l TELL OF BATTLE WITH DEATH

LOS ANOFLFS. h ! An account natt r-of-fa-bravery In the face of death. wa- givn Thu-s-d.ty by survivr-rs r,f th- rrew ;,1 the submarine H-l, who arri'. e.J h.ere aboard tin- motor ship Mar vtlan. j The H-l went ashore off th" coast j of Low-: r California in Ma irda b-na j ray Thursday nifrht. March. 11. Thcommanding crhcer. Lieat. Com- ; mander J. Fk. Webb and three -n- ; listed ru n lest their !iv. s in at- j tempting to leave th- v. .-!. Tl survivors report--! th.at the v two. H. S. Ie'iamarir.e, sar: Harry W. Oilles. s-an-an. oias, were waslicd to th.e ( s . an. and s - r r. u - V e t .;h a ; a :.i w r re urie, on r f S ! : nand W .r s na:4 Jo-eph. Kauffm. n ad not i'-'-'i recov ed rh win wa s n the .-ar- - MaiAt.an

b f t but them. Fis... .;.:. i

MEMBERS E

HAT NATION WILL HAVE

GOVERNMENT

POLYGAMY MAY BE INCLUDED IN NEW ORDER OF THINGS , r- .i. c . . x f l l i Martlnig Statement Made by! Xoted British Autboress Gives Reasons. - - - i LONDON', March IS i tie prodiction that polviramy even tu. illy ! J will become a hxture in the dome sj tic life of the new world as it is of the old is contained In an article I in the Dally Kxprcs.s by C rtie de S. j Wentworth James. notel British I authoress. The scarcity of husban.ls, the authoress a-ss.-rts, will bring this about. "The law of supply and demand," ! Miss Jarnes wr ites, "s the only ; force which coverr.s the romantic l and social sides of the world as well I as the business and commercial ones. t Vlen, Snnnt, Butter "This being the cae. tlie three most valuable commolitics of the moment are man, the domestic seri vant and butter and m.in, being in the irrentest deTiiand Is the most j valuable of the thr e! "And when anv article increases I m demand and decr ases In supj.Iy ! ls ebvlous that no one individual can enjov tne same nv tnr s-'.?nn ..vrliisive um ....... x , .-. session as formerly. Ther. fere, the obvious result of these deductions Is a grudging and horrilied belief In the prophecy that in due course polygamy will beeome established and recognized in the west as it is hi the east. I.nws Will Differ. "I r articulr.rly accentuate th wonl recognised because it will be in the recognition of a social condition which permits of one man providing the love-interest in th I hves of several women that the sex (laws of tomorrow will differ .narkV from the s x laws of today. Today It Is done all the time, but we don't r-gi'Ize it. And p.s, tacitly and secretly, many of ur; now accept the fact of a shared man. s In a frlchteningly short space of time shall we do so openly complalnlngly. Is the recertly-rerorted and nn CdS" oi A .Mrs. t,tra SpiKer (who evn va r.t to the Spartan lengths of br-mr ),o-, tocranneo witn nor nus't arra s a:nnItv" and their baby) the thin r i of ; " i the big wedge of polygamy whb'h soon will l.e inserted irno tin sjres of our serial struct'!'''; Considered Crime. One western woman has accept, d the situation, and others may b willing to do th" srim yet I .-.no v.- j thT.' fs riot a wife .r swe. -tin-art In ' Furope who wouldn't soon : cov r h r man to b" guilty . m-t anv criminal offence tl. 1 1 sa f aln to h.ave him evr n so ni'i' Ii .-; th.nk of another won. an! "We hac- j.'r.'V. n so used to being looked ur to like -.red. losses and bring hou.-ed and fed and kept and 1... ...r. . . 111... ....; . I r. , , .'ir - ...mi.., .s.r .o.: , ...... .i.... ..... i ceis carried, and getting doors op en el for us nnl sea' n up t us. me! having i.ats rai-el to us. that o w n hiu'h have pradua;;;, p.:t oar Va. t i such th. at an absurd'.v I stand .id that ;:: tort of ! ,iw kcplp was ho-.! 1 to i ov e an i r tb-,t .vale-- ' o g in ,,-Vir.r. rs t.r-o , I when th' Ii opp.-d on the battleti.-M- .f I'b.nd. rs. I'r'-m that np):nef, th.e always-scarce man bee;tm Scarcer and sr.i nr, un'ilj today ther- are thousands and thousands of young, healthy women, ' ripe and sweet with the glorious' Instinct of maternity, who can never be mothers while the "forak ing-ali-t others-nnd-c-ave-only-ur.to-hrr sen tence" is maintained In the marriage service. Khnretl Man. J -p n-;y oj Jnlon not v n tlie sight that o ma a ma to thing , n r XTIXFFI X 1'AdK F it'll.) I learn, d that the U-1 a n '1 i t s submarine, tho H-2. wtnorthward., the H-l n the a .- i in . . i Me ' right of - t . st'-rmy a : 1 cord ir., to i nrr.lrir 'H-l grout in- dis.-iser "."as '): with, a !.'av" sr-amen a :.d . .f troubb- was v. ; .led. Thv. ir is b. h;:.a: .ut able to wnge co-;r. hke s H-l fate. r nia r in. s a rrv no of t .!:,.;'.' TP . r . ubl gi e r.r, ai-J 'had to riy th" -ir i swimmers- t. reach tl ! dor.do P-.ir.r. The . was on-m d and thlout. " "on n.a toi r W : into tin- sen. from, th- ! where he was d:r.' t Thw n H-l abh r f vv tv f F.et O'.v -r ie.--l i.-l.ed ' w - r . iOVe--eas T'-'.V (- . s t : cr-v Th -o wer or a ' of "-

f.-r ' but thr--t ar.it- ; f . a ' :v.rLs:i. 1

XPRESS HOPE

OF ITS OWI Final ote on Ratification Will be Cn-t at Ses-ion Todav. WA SHI N'C.TON-. Marrh 15. In a new reservation t" tho p,irr treaty a. '.opted late Thursday ty veto of CS to yi th s.-nate rtsirrrne rympathy for the a.rImtloik of th I Irish peopb and xpre r-ed hope thit th:- time was "at hu.r.d" vrli-n Ireland would have ,i rovemmer.t of ita own choorlr.g. Twenty-ono democrats .uid 17 rpubllcani supp.orted tho reservation and D3 uemo.T.its aad 10 rfp-jl-'u cans voted nTilnst !U Yolo, on KathU aiJan. During the, dt.ito ijpinr cat.s supported the reservation and th manager on the r publican tddo opposed It b-caus. it included a gon- ' ral declaration that this nation h iI hered to the principle of the self- ! determination of p-"Ples. Or. th r.rh-r roll call L' 1 d'-mocrutd and 17 republicans. Including the irreconcilable foes of the treaty, vof- for ' adoption while I'o republicans and 1 ' democrats wer. r corded in the negative. kevival of the Irlh Question prolonged into the. task of pitting ntgnt the sr.at. s into final form thrtsolution of ratification on which J It is j.lanne.j to bring a vote l'n Ia One aft. r anoth. r, a long llt of miscellaneous reservations were vo ed down with tho Inders b-nt completing th lr ta-s: before n journment. Tublo Its--r-atln. After tn" Irish reservatio! ly h'.d Ixa.n approved Sen. Sin. democrat. North i:ar'.ina. ira.Pkiöt minute tight to .-'re a in the rtpuhilr.Tti ticlo 10, .-at his ing that the Cn us itr "friend!.. .-a r v a t h :.- titnt. Stat. . to . pr. Al. ....- i latetrrliy ' was t a I . I preserve t" a itera. i;tjrrtj :ndei)end n. a vote of -i.". to Z Tin out' .. me f t i r . ' i r a : . . ally regard. ! . ...J by th..- da; volt? was not g.-ner hating b'.eti hittu'-:-. dev. b'pm-nts, thaiKh a numb- r republicans counted on to ...; ratifv. ini'lading Sen. I.tige of M.is aehusetts. ed bitter th..- party b-jid-r. expr. -s-dnapproval of th Ir.sti 'oije, Tit ! ,.n o, ,.s -.nai for: a. .n .. a.i ma It i . t.a lty wall f.I! to reCe'VC I n no t -SS.tl ive.i-iHin.. thong'n i'iine senators thought that ..n a s.e-nd roll coll. which prob-

'""Itibly v. i!! be taken before the at- ! t,.R',ot o, ratify is given up., -nough i ' ' . . i i- , . . . i .

r.i n.o. rats to put .' tnrouKa wu-ia join :h majority. Tt of ltr-4Tvatirn. The t.-xt of tin- Irish reservation as mtrodare.l by Sen. Orry democrat, and adopted by s. nate, f.-l-!ows: "In consenting to the. ratification of the treaty wtf- ;-n::.iny th Fnlted States adbn-res to the principle of self -dpterniination and to . .v.. the resolution Ol sympaiuj wj.h i..NwniMtintm of the Irish perrd for . " rnment of (h !a government of (h!r own choice. adopted by the .. .late June 5, 1 1 ?. and declares that wh-n s '.f-go ernment is attained 1 y Ir!anI. a consummation it is hoped is at hand, it shou'd promptly he admitted as a member of the P-aguo of nations." iSEN. OWEN GIYES ! POSITION IN RACE Democratic Presidential Candidate Talks-to National Pre Club. VA:-HINi'tv N. March 1 v Sen. los! ih":n;i. a. d m J C." it : p: siBr rt U "Wr-fi .r.di Iatf for the i i ! rr.n.i NatKU.-d 1 n . p-.l K 'dub b. fcri 1 r.'irv!; .r; it: thr r, . - ,. ! tht - -y.t re:lir.e,l his t" i am pa urn in po'.l'ica of faith. Want.-Tr-ut I'a-si"!. "I belleVf. he S.U ! ' : n 1 1 t ior. al ro". err.m nt t

h j r r - in th- t: ca :s of - -s'-i -ha :-: . . ; . -1 -p'." a .:" 5 ; .- I : I o. . : .::! '--.. a . es;..- ...... :-i";c -'". : t f !.-:: - b7 .-;! ;-s - r:..-, -r y . . - .-..'

', a t ; . n law r '.:. rd'-r ; .f th tl it a . : r s ; in th- in. h- p. are treaty ::..-nt i f an a b ; i' pr'.t.-ct thr,T:d th-pi'.-, in t ' f the p: r: ,! To r i ' a '.. n : t r.- c..r.'l.: P ( n a '. : 7. : : . . i'i'.-r'-s i pro-Pn-i' p. a: or- t: fr.; .-n b ;-::a wa r .1 : ;a.

r. i tlCi.s

i I. 7T.