South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1920 — Page 1

tews TWY. WlIATIIl !L MORNING EDITION Indiana: Irar day: probably -. night ar.'l i-r, Thnr-d Thursday. I.onrr Michigan: h i-. -r ' 1 I r, i v a : i a VOL. XXXVII, NO. 84. ty am sn-.'.iT i'tt.Ij r.i:.si:i SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920. vy.vvy. rot: tii:; nMn Villi ALL Till; LOCAL NT. WS PRICE THREE CENTS irr, n n ! hex H JL G lV IL 1LVL kJo

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V WARNS COAL

MEN AGAINST PRICE BOOST A il-on Order-? Abandonment of U. S. Control h er Coal Price-. v ax wage hciicdi li; Pre.-'t Louis Says MiiH-r- Arc Heady to Negotiate ith Operator.-. by l:it"J I'ro. -: WASHINGTON". Muri. J.:. -With a v. arning ag.i in t j r : . t run,' IV- s't 'A ibon Tu --day ord red ab.indou:o -nt of ou r:iiiif :it control ov r T an .: !.'!.- -o.-,! pri- ai.d a.-.k ! r.- ;.foJ o!" r i'or.-, f r. t,'ou.i- a r.i A-Tkiju ak'f iiiorit on th.. has is of t!;.- ivajori'y ). j.ort of th. coal r i L '-'tth-oi.nt cOlaijii.-.-iuii. TL t'fi-.-i(l nt ori i '1 I'-rn . ir; 1 1 ion f ; :"i lot.trol oM A i r i ! 1 u ii.-n t ho ii '.v workir.' a r' i.o-i.t 1 !:,.- ff'ti.. Thi:- will p rrnil at h-a.'-t j artial .i hsorpt.o'i i-..a! u . ; of :h- ir.'-T.a.' in ?niri. wn'-j.-, Mh. l at L'7 ji.-rr. i.l hy t!i . :i:iuiion's majority n jmri. Th- inoro,'.ir: -.v;il-'s. th' con;iai.-,-..:i .-st. ma toil. (i:tail an a-!hal annual c of f'.'"''."1'".11', atal i : ; . i I m t h . 1 p.-r '.'i1 iiai'-a-.- av.arih-'l th- !i iAr r. in ' ttli'. t;m r. '-. n: .ri!;r. p-ralors ltnimloo!. Th- ; r.t!o!-. ho'i .., .fi- r'- : ij.h -1 i iio. jr nt that un- : a -.oüa n'c jir.CfS nt'ist ! ilt i!.n. tin !' li a-j '.' i-i: ni'-n t "f ir; t' ' tro! ami thr a.hlitioit uf in'T'-.i'-'-.i u a.-s ! tli.ir !is . Tn. ualo of th' Joint coiif. rcr.c- :' tp! a t :"3 atvl Tni:irrs to formu-'at-a run- vao a .'rr.Tm.-!. t hoi !", ; . ;i -r Ttjfstlay i.ilu. .Ih.n I... h -'.'. :s. j. v c-ah'iit ( tho I'nitfd Mi!-.' Vorkr.- f AmTia. uhi'.-- aw.aifint rt'inc with ' n 1 ". rs of J :? un- ! :: oi: tii. matr-r, said the t.:i;ii r , v,ti- ready and willing t' paitiid-J j. in a tii"ef.HKT with the op. ra-fo::-. '1 :o . j.-rity and minority r ..: t- . the ro.tl .'OTTünisshm also w re !:.!! puhli'" at tt white hin;-", ai.-i both w r hiCluded by tho preblr nt i .'ri hi- h tt.-r to th or-rafors ai.d !i4;'.er.. N't iw ithstandln the laek of i..-.a r. in.ity in th comtnissjon's frd-i!.-;. :'.. rasiib-,nt .said it was t" l'.-.i-'l fl; it tho two groups wo iM i.;ird tin- majority award as biudl;. Th" minority report would be i.. I ! Ion them, he said, t't.r their .. ! I , a " in reachit.r an atrr-n;or.t. I-.uc- Sfarnont. Ti.- president in rcsclridir.i,- con-tfi-: over prices restored th fml siti..it;or. so far as blturnintius Is con- . . i t :t;e status exitir.k" prior to No. 1. when the bifjm!n us min4 r v nt our in a national strike, j Th. v. cutivo order, however, does I:,,- a;':Vct th.- tide water ea! e- , . 1.:.::'. w h.b h was reest-tblth. .1 1 . '. atal wliich ccr.trc'.s rnort of oa :. ! t or.m i tioTi with hi ar.r.our.far'.ir in th" day that the " :.-rs vrri r.ady t- ent.-r a .'in- . o; f, . i.e.- with th' operators. Tr s't v K of the l'r.it.al Mir.- Work." hi-. n:?ht. issued t! following .' r;..'nt: In a t.r.ouncha: rl. it wo are rendy .".""NTINrr.D ON PAfiK FOl'K. HARD COAL BARONS GIVE REPLY TODAY 1 ) c i i o n Will Determine Action to He Taken on Walkout April 1. I'.r seMatr.i 1'nsit: Nl'.W YOHK. Mar. - - TV," arthraeit" r.i:;'1 operators net lt-.l th." :r i"." worhers late Tuesday th.at would rTdy Welnesi.;y i.int .: e;-ht o'clock to tho prop''' ' -. liiir.c rs to remain at work iVtter April 1. pendlTm neirottatn .. r a a r"w w akre a u'reem : t. prv:.;:!. operators a-rr" to ik. ar.y ;e award retro. to that tiatt t ra-w waire :.rre?.v-nt is hed by April !. whee th" pres'nt contract exp;r.-. t:.e iep, v. nrthracit" . orators will .l.termhf whether there will be a suet-ion of worlc in th- hard coal reitton atfr . r .'T?e TL" in ivril s ale ceaA of th- tainere. -y Mrtually a i.nau!n;o'.s 'te Tu.:!:- ;: i th; th v ia : :r. i in in the at th" I'.r tt ;'" f tip- . a-:ree:n-nt C. e ! ., er e l to r.. a. e ..: W .1 A.ii'! r t reactive. rrnt It iitn. The decision f th" o..; w-u'ke-s 'e.i. presented to tlie cpr.itors t In.afternoon at a m -etin of tha :hcommittee of miners ard rpera'ors ppointed to r.e.tiate a !.ca waccreement. The toop'.o.rs ar- un- . ..rstood to have spoken. :n p.ou to acceptint: -ach a prop-si! o;. the grounds that they v.o:ld h:vr to meet any w.e i:ic c- by r.csc..th.r nrirr of r-. wtilUi PTm -s in;. öinted out. could not be 'ra le reiroaetie. Aftr sewrnl In or discus on. t.v oference was adjourned with the "nouncement of th mire own-,. a at they would reply to the mini r' ropesai Wednesday n.ght.

Afew yr iwomen HEAR Dt7pV7, " I LECTURE AT Rent Profiteers' Bffl-,m . : DINER MEET

by I -r.lt -l Vrem: NEW YOKE. Mar. ill. Her.t serfs ad v-tni f.l on Albany in battle formation T'U'-sday. Fr.e hundred men and unr.i'.n, J 1 " - i r i j i r the figurative s. ;m of ton-' ti:iU' -I "gouging" by th ir landlord.-. 1 entrain. d Tuesday at Grand Central sLat.'.n for the capital to urge pass-! age of tiunroi:s bills deMgn-d to curl, prout" rliit:. : "no group of r.0' was h.add l.y J a huge Uiiui r bearing lh inscrip- : tia.n "Tenants of Iironx county". ; TVinm from othr sections of Nr w i York City trac!o,j aM individuals. ; Th es. vrc expected to be joined m Albany by at least L'OO others who Lave preceded them. TEXT OF U1LS0YS XOTi; TO COAL MEX l-y I"rl:..l I'rcs-,: "WASHINGTON. March TJut t -f the ptashhuifs b ttr calling miners and operators into joint conf. rn. e followt .... ,-.., .'..;.; , . i I am ti ,m! i ittini to ou here - ...i.i. . ,-,.,..,, .7 . i i "Kb .i et p of th' report and award of the hituminous coal romrnission " ""J"'11 n. I.-. in i"ir tr ver. y by the biUuuinous coal miners and op.-rators of tin t r coun-

-In a.--"rdar.ce ,vith instructions';'1,1 1 ?aJ1 vilk- whf in mj b it ,- of appomtnu nt to the , Hurt-ncc Irvin. represented the local cornmi.s.on and m, moranda attach-'1?' "l Indian.ipolls convention

i tliert to and the agreements hy min- wor;trs and operators to a iae by th. report and award if toe fumriiihii, this report cintl award H th" bas'ia- uion ,hich th waif- S'diedule aKr''mcnts between tr;- min- workers and 'hall be n.ad". operators ! 1 start t 'uferen-'. p'T.itors and min is shouhl, tht fetore, make an anKements for t onva nii.K the iucp.-? try Joint con-fe-ra-"s as soon as possible to mak s.n h changes in tlie terms, provls-io.-.'s ami conditions, minir. rated i ml i.ai,'" scla'dules as are set forth m this rejtort and award. "It is es-ential to the public welfare that the a-' --cements bv conclaiie.l at tha- earliest date practicable so th.at the uncertainty as to 1 supply may be end-d and that ot'.- in. r- may be able to make i 'eitracs for thur coal supply and :ils" th" reeonunendatlons or.talned in th" report a to the storage of oai ;,y eo!isjm'rs may be of servi tilts year .MiriorV Was.'. "I als inclose as information copy of minority report by one member of the commission as to th wax"e or min.rs. tho;th 'uss.-ntlnj; as to the waire for day workers, and in part cTicurs aiol in part di.-sonts on the oth, r points I regret that th' nieTv1i,,.:-s ,,t ;:t. ,-omrnision were not t;r;ania.oi. .'i all points ojs I had expr.-ssed th" Lope they would be but the report id' the majority is j ot.o tlie less tin- r"port of the coramisMon and binding as such. "I la!.- it. that m ith.-r arty will rai" ar.y iuetitm. rtnd I am sure that no f;uest;on can properly be raise.!. ;ls to th." bimllni' character of th.- award, notwithstanding the fiat tha it i- iiot unanimous. On Ivomber lit, l 1 1 . the m.in-rs without qu.öifi. ation. acriaed to hit bruit all j if t iori to a decision to the m m is-iion f tln.-o jn-rsons to be appointed by rue, th- report of such a commi.'si'in to Le mail" th.e basis 1 a new- v.afre agreement. Tliis .lerinit" und un.jn;tlitied acceitan'e ial tot in any way limit the power which any su' h commission is al- '.!.' uoaierstood to have, in the al- . r.c" of a!rr-me:it to the contrary. that it may reach a decision by ma.e:;! vote. Th.e acceptance of the perat ors v. us equally tir.cttialified on this poir.t. Tlils condition was in nowi.v. ch.aniz.'d by subsequent action r-n 1 e-cem hr l'j in expressing? a bell f to the desirability of iruUortance of unanimous action. l'rix' of Coal. "My appointment of th" cnun;---ion ind. atd that the power to h the price of foal would not I"' COnferret! upon th" commission exept tor its uriar.imo-;s action and therefore it is clear that sJch Jt;w r to t; c al jrio s sho-.ild not be con ferred on th ei on tii" comm;--ton. I ha'.e cat"tully cmsid-red th.e wn. ;n.-r tn war pov. r i't r .... t should be temnerurilv he I.. -oNTiNi'i:i n tag ii run:.)

WILL ASK WILSON'S AID IN ENDING DOCK STRIKE

P.v A.'vinf,-,: l'r.i-: have hundreds of thou -viral- of NirW YOHK. Mar. : k Th- enly j dollar.-, worth of prrishable f-od-.-'lution cf the strik of vO.oao lonu-- ; l on seaboard ami inland shor. m-n cngic-i in coa-t wide , ','ors waiting shipment to New York trarhc s a direct ap? eil to th.e white . .-''or-Iing to the telegrams, farther T i ,,::o-. ... -- v- 1 delay of these shipments, thev said.

.''l W.i'golidJustni.-nt i omn::s;.,n' annour1' d Tu nigiit. The a" :.o: ncen-."Ut follow t-d r'.'c;pt cf te crams fro;r th ar.estc-n. c h. a r :'.! r of t f :a::i,r" and from p;i.iers a:. a i.i::..c, .a ii.j.e i.th.er so ith.ir.fiiH'.iiiivi . rn di'-tri-.-'s demar.dtra jt--p t. .!;:- to i" th" strn;- b a r bit r.. ' ;e-. . Th" t-ts if th-- . era :v. - w . r" rr,. di. !" d 1 .'. Mr. S :uir. s .-a:d th"e x: rc.-d an atpe.tl 1 ma.:- to Pr s t ';'- "; ur.lcs there s a!. irdi.Vv'P-r. c: a -'peed-. ;-. .i 4 m nt of :!.' s.ft.. tioti b- a 'Aas' otntr.i.-spT. Pb-a.t. r iu th" d:-tr-ot about : .;.! r.. -'!. llauipt-n Lh..i- Va.. Jack.-o:n ihe. a . a: N" Orleans.

Huinr?3 Woman's Chamber of Commeree Holds Party at Chamber.

; "Tht- fksiri; to phai. th" lusto- ; m r. to make hhn f-a tatisril tliat : !i? rotcivt d thr h -t that p rf -ct j mat rial and th a ppli'.atlon of -I p-rt judtru-mnt on your part can io : him is th- .-s;cnt: il attrilmto of th..t , sucn. ssf ul saleswoman." Mrs. KlUah'th Murphy llarrty. loful busin'ss I woman anl for many jtars with the ; Marsliall 1 'it! J i-tore, Chicago, to'al i th: intmtcrs of tho Suuth I'.omi j Häsin ss Women's Chamber of Comi rm rce at thoir fete oral dinner tacet- ! iv.'t; ht hi Tuesday r.ilit at the ChamI her of Commerce bulldinpr. Mrs;. IhiKerty i;i her addn-.-s on i .. r I o',. 1 t. I.". t . .. .1. .. "'"i' mou-,. out wi... i poluls !l lh0 I'sycho!.iry of i lensin' ' til customer illustrating them With i .. . , , , ; nicldrnts cf Kood and joor saei- , ' .,...t in e ,.. j.,,,; , ness women's orKaniza.tions attended th- dinner and hard th' rt'pcrt of ; oi luoiaaia. imis'iii'm nuiiivn oijtiiiI izations. The entertainment features ' which interipercd the talkn included I - . i V., 1 I cjrrt:i KdiUT ana L.ucile Snoor ari 'oniposeil or Misses l anny Iipide.-. Helen Miller, Irina Koonis and Irma lltfkman which appeared in th' hiirh school oi)crotta. "The 1 'Ire I'rincc." !4 OlN'nr Co"rt4'sy. Mrs. Hutrrrty pointed out the value of observing little courtesies iu addressing the customer and in makinp h.im feel that you are interested in giving him the most satisfactory article. "When you do not do tills." she declared, "or when you r.fiopi h disinterested attitude whien I havt Men in many clirks you injure three people, the customer who failed to receive satisfaction, yourself, because you have put yourself on the decline as a salesman and most important of all your employer who Las lost the patronage of the customer and will continue to lore more customer s;o lonfr a you remain with him. You have made yourself a liability Instead of an asset to the houre." fiits Instance. She told of an instance in a South Ilend store "where a salesgirl by abruptly askinpr a customer what she wanted instead of makir.ir s:ukjrestions lost the trade of the woman as well as many others whom she influenced to remain away from the store. Miss Neville In her report of the Indianapolis meeting declared that the expediency with which the South T.end body has accomplish"! its complete organization and launch d its work since its formation a short time afro received the most complimentary' mention from all of the deb-cations present. She also pointed to the fact that the South Ilend chamber was with the exception of Terre Haute the only orpanlatlon In the state which was back ( by th" men's commercial body. Torre Haute ltojKrt. The report of the Terr' TTaute F.usiness Women's Federation shows that a thr. o story taiildinir is leased by the body as th' club house and maintained by rentals from two tloors. The project for the workinc girls' home here was commended by th convention. Othr cities reporting at Indianapolis and their representative? were Marion. Miss Nim Ray Swift: Munci . Miss Miller: Ilvansville. Mrs. Sch'talz; Ix-.iransport, Sullivan and seeral others. 1 " 0 women attended th" convention. Several women cf state ar.d na tional pro min -nee who addressed i th convention will be brought her to nldr-s the South Iud body ac corIing to plans. Several impoitant proje ts including arhliatiou with the natimal bod" will be intrmluced :it the next meeting of th" chamber April C. xu:1 cause ' a va ry serious situaTh.so f.-"dtu:fs r.-prcent the

C..'yar's wr-rlc of the fartv.ers and

spnmr's mi pply for a numb--r cf s-i-1 o.trii and inland x-iti'S. Mr. Squires . "s.-. id :.Tid nmd '!ee- .. ri.l .-.?-. i . iou.-t oe peui upon "jstwi-a' .stcti. .-k:p to no-, e the;;'.. Strik" 1 ".oh r-, w h a re d .- v.-.. it: lirar th.o tli- .-trikera b- grant, d waca- int r-.ses attJ short-r hours. Tu s-iav :i'Tte the co.istwiv,. tt atu-hip mar.agers- .i--'oe'.ailo:i. 1. is p- r-'.-r ntv ref :-d to r.ter into -;..,-, h)okm to vettb t-cer.t with the n.'v -hore -a uit.g the commission as an ar1 ::, : hitration machine.

Boy Prisoners Lock Sheriff in Cell and Escape

I5v Asse-latfil PrePti: NI-:V CASTI.i:, Ind.. Mar. 2.1. Ar hibabl Armstrong and Jesse Mc(.'urd. each ly yars old. Tuesday escaped from the county jail here wha n they locked Sheriff Kalph W. V'-st irj their cell :ls h t ntered preparatory to taking tlu-m to the court room for trijl. The youths have been held .since Lest Wednesday, chared with errand larceny for tlie alleged robbery of several retail stores h.'r of oods valued at more than l.Otjä. The your.tr men are said to have coalesced to burftlaiu.iir.K' tJie stores and v. t " to pl.-ad ru;ity to the ch.arK' s against thun Tur .-day. When the bhTirf entered th ir cell to conduct them to th' court room they crowded past him, locked him in the cell with the keys left hanc-in in the lock and made a hasty exit from th: ja;i. S'h. riif Yost called for help, but it wa.s several minutes hi fore his wife answered hn- calls and released him. Son chine; parties wer: hastily oruiii.ed and the entire country was scoured this afternoon but no trace of the escaped prisoners was found. LEADING G. 0. P. PAPER OF STATE SLAMS HARDING Fort Wavne IVews Says Can- . didaey of Sen. Harding Fails to Interest. ly IiUl IS M'llI.OW. .Nu-Tim WushinNtii forri spoixJrnt. WASHINGTON, March 2 .Politicians at the national capital are manifesting a jrreat deal of interest in a double-leaded editorial in the Fort Wayne News, which states that Sen. Hardincr's candidacy is- failing utterly to register with the people i f Indiana. Th-io are many reasons why this editorial is regarded as especially .si'niiicant. The rt. Wayne News is the leading rt-pu oilcan lwwspaper of Indiana, the Indianapolis star. which is sometimes referred to in that connection, being1 more mu-T-wump than repuldk-ur.. The News is what is known as "regular republican" in its politics ar.d because it is true to the faith it is a political power in the Iloosier state. Not for Harding. Secondly tha: cLiet owner of th.e Ft. Wayne News, or one of the principal owners, is Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky.. the republican national committeeman from Kentucky and by all odds the republican leader of th' Bluerass state. There has been much speculation a.s to Mr. Hert's preference in the presidential running and it is evident from tho Pi. Wayne editorial that his preference at least is not in the direction of Sen. Harding. This id surnitioaut. for the Kentucky delegation to the national convention, twenty-six strong, is an nie instructed delegation anil when the tin:.- comes to cast Kentucky's Vote Hert's advice undoubtedly will have very reat weight. Show Iiift. The editorial in th' IT. Wayne NeWH is construed as affording ti fair indication of the drift of the primary contest in Indiana and conhrms reports coming froni niany sections of that stat that Harding has been losing heavily to Jen. Woods. The editorial which !s attractln.tr so much attention Is liadd "Harding in Indiana." xirvv luiviiM ii iiiivn. Lv AsstM i.it-.! l'rt : "WASHINGTON. Match ::t.-71i-senate late Tuesday confirmed thnomination of William Martin Williams of Alabama, to be collector of inwrnal rev-nue. Vice Panic! c. I toper, resigned. CHICAGO PASTOR AT LOCAL CHURCH Conference President to Intall Pa?tor at (Gloria Dei Tonight. K v. l-tr ivt-rson, of Chior-o. president of th.e Illinois conference of the Swedish Lutheran church, and pastors from several northern Indian and southern Mi higan cities ware in attend a r.c.' last night at Gloria I i church whu; the meeting of the Importe dL-trict was opened. The sacrament of Hdj communion was administer: !. If v. J. Torcil. of Chtstertor., Ind.. p-'aoheil the communion preparatory sermon and Itev. Axel Nelson. of I.iporte pr-ached upon th.e subject ' ('hr:': m Gethsemane. ,. pres.-ntf-i tlie gard n S''n' of the pa-sjor. hi-tory as "tin' gratev. -4. d sttu-gb- of tinafo." Tli.- evening tl:- -l si;:g srs-s:-"i lt-v. 'ar: G. Ar.d r-on 'a ill b" foi"r.;a'.lv install 'i a pa.'or of t ir : . 1 ei hurc;; c re-;.f ry b - irg i:; charge of K. p. -arson. ih V or.fc r" :; e pr .,d n';-','!1'-' -ssions and discussions '...ere to b" Lit. Id J -'rin.- the day.

VERBAL DUEL IN SNATE AT SIMS HEARING

Sen. Pittman Avails Admiral for His Conduct During War. By Associated Pret?s: WASHINGTON. March 23. Cross-examination of Hear Admiral Sims was concluded Tuesday by the senate committee investigating his criticisms of the navy department's methods of conducting the war. Admiral Sims was charged by Sen. Pittman. democrat, Nevada, with a desire to "turn over the whole American navy to the Hritish during the war regirdlcss of protection of the coasts of the United States" and with having "favored the French or PriM.sh policy, certainly not the American policy of sending raw, untrained troops to France." Sims Makes Denial. "The testimony before this committee rroves to my satisfaction that you rely very largely on the Hritisa admiralty for your opinions and recommendation." said Sen. Pittman. "You talked freely to Americans abroad during the war of your belief that the American expeditionary force transport system had broken down and on November 9th, ll4 is, you still thought Gen. Pershing'd supply arrangements behind the Argonn' front had broken and you never expected him to succeed there." "That is the veriest kind of rot." retorted the admiral. "No officer of my experience, not to say record, would allow himself to be goerned by any such policies." l"reiii"iit Clashes. The hearing Tuesday was confined largely to technical questions regarding the placing of responsibillty for allegtd failure to adopt the convoy system earlier in the war. Sen. Pittman asserted that the blame did not rest entirely with the United. States and asserted that Admiral Sims hy.I Lttvn hot headed In charging the "murder of 500,(00 men to the navy department" because of the alleged lack of prompt cooperation by the Unite States. Frequent heated verbal clashes b tween Sen. Pittman and tlie wit-i;-ss nlivenej the hearing for the spectators. At one point the senator shook his finger at the oMlcer. "huii't shako your finger at me," admonished the admiral. "It won't do any good." "You are not on the bridge of a ship," retorted the senator. "We will follow senate procedure, not navy methods here." "Well, you don't ne. d to use police court methods." replied Admiral Sims. Capt. Horace Thanning. asisant chief of th" bureau of navigation during th.e war and for a time acting head of the bureau, is xpe ct al to" testify tomorrow. COMMUMST FORCES LOSE HEAVILY IX K0IW11G, SAXOXY P.v A ss-: i.it.'d I're:s: Koni'KC. Saxony. March 2?,. A heavy defeat has been inflicted on the communist forces, wht- lost more than or.e thousand killed, according to the reichswehr commander in this region. Th" reichswehr had It killed ar.d T4 wounded, while nine ar' missing. PEKEIN, March Maj. Gen. von Eu'-ttwitz, th1 military commander in the Kapp revolt, has been arrested, it Is ofhcially announced. Admiral v.u. Trotha, chief of the admiralty, has also h-t-n arrested. There is no definite news of Kapp'ri whereabouts. It i- supposed he is on his estate in Eat Prussia. Soon after his return to P.rlhi. Pres't Kbert e-rd. red the imp-rial court at Ivcipsic to bring action against th.e Laders of th- revolution, in. luding Kapp, von Euettwitz. von Ja'-'ow and Admiral Trotha. BRYAN ATTACKS PACT OPPONENTS Faors Amendment Providing for Majority Knie in Senate. bv A?o"i:ited Press: ; ::T WAVNM. Ind.. M. reh :r.. William J. Hryan. sp akir.g at a mass n-eeting h r- 'Piesday night, declared that he fa'-on ! an amendment to th" federal cons'.i'ution :"'T a majority ot- of the L'ni-ed States s.-nat" to settle questions in thai body instead of by a two-thirds voteas at present. The common, r said: "I would hate to h.tVe ri my soul the n si or.sibility for defeating the treaty of peace. Th- senate's action is a sftanie and a disgrace- to my country and to the woi'.d. You can dam a running stream. but the ... .. .1. 1 water wi: I ; go or inc u.i;;iri or br.-ik away th- dim. Civilisation t a ruto'.it.g str cm ami th" peopb- arc int res-.e-i j: n-.t t- :r.g it dan ua d. If it is. til" d 1;.. b r io"V.-1. I "-'t i : .:::' tl:' who tak" the dim a Way; rh. thos" whe t uii: th- ciia:. X'.V hav- for :.( r-ar -. a trying to reniov- th" h.m of r-' u .vi.d a..ri.e. It to.. if :s t a -. ca:s to t a k f ti.' d.ilu out id "h" str atr. and let f.: j.bet the ir OA n United St it. - at'-.r4--."

Lynching Record

is Shattered by People in Texas I5y Asse iaP-i Preis: ! SAN AUGUST INF. Texas. Mar. 2.1. i Previous Texas court records in-' volving the death penalty probably : were broken here Tuesday when John .aSLi1 nedy. a farmer, less than L" 1 hours alter his arrest. The negro was captured yesterday at 4:30 p. m. He was qui"kly in-1 dieted by a special grand jury and a trial Jury Immediately sworn in. A ! night session wa.s held in county j court and the negro sentenced to ! death. At 11 o'clock ons viewed the Tuesday 2 000 pershanging of price in the public square. GOSHEN OPPOSES HEPLER AND HIS "WET" PLATFORM Candidate Smith of Laportc Confers With Partv Leaders in Goshen. GOSHEN. Ind.. Mar. 23. Kalph N. Smith of Laporte, candidate for the democratic nomination for congress in the Thirteenth district, was h re Tuesday and at noon addressed m.-mbers of the Kiwanis club of Flkliart at their regular wee -eklvl ; j -rred i lum-heon m Elkhart. . While here Mr. Smitli confe with a number of leading; democrats, ,k ah ;., :..,, llllll.'ii I ill I U -4Tili4'J J'fVJAJ'fcBAaai F. Deahl, lawyers. Samuel F. Spohn, former mayor and wiio t-veral tim'S has üeclined to became a candidate for congress, his most recent declination having been made a few days ago in response to a boom started for him in Elkhart; Postmaster Deane and several others. Il.xiMit Ilasy Win. It is expected that Mr. Smith will be an eosv winner in Elk hurt over

state Sen. George Y. Hepb r of South; I; . i pr,-s-: Bend, who is looked upon as a dis-! i;K, March 'JJ. An iu (utinctly "wet" candidate and Lo;ejWa (, j Tus:liv into the as-a-supportcrs hereabouts will he con- j siuat:on of Lord Maor M i' 'urta:n lined to thit element favoring th i who was killed in "hi.; h-.m.- I--;

return of intoxicants. Hepler sentiment her Tliere is no Willie in Iroslien -Mr. mitn slalca he will travel in all of the seven i-ounties of the district Iitorte. St.; Tr.v.-4-.rdi VUPhart K'uvoiiKki. Marshall. Fulton and Stark before the primaries a-c held Tuesday. May I. . - i; rj ) iTUlX ( jhlwLS Al I IVUl A.il 1UA FOR VICIE SCHOOLS 1! v Aste'wbiti'd I'rcs : Ml.'N(TE, Ind., March Speaking before trie Commercial clnh ha-re luesdav l)r. W. W. Pal- . - a. 1 . ... i,t;..r,, '.'jt.. sons, iivmu' Jii 1 - i lii'ii.iii.i ..'.' normal sdiool. asked that the citi.ns of .M uncio go before the legislature at the next session ar.d urge th.. am.roni iatioii ii" a million dol lars for im irovements at the local t school. He said th.it tli" .täte should j provide funis for lh 'rection of a, new libraiw. s.-i-nce building arid) gymnasium. Dr. Parsons predicted; that the Mr.r.ci" school S( 0:1 would ! become tli" scab's b-ad in-; normal' chooi. CREATE FOURTH GROUP OF R AIL LliOK ML. !

Vy - I. ....... T,-.r.-c.. i ..ni!i! is.don. S Jppl . : r..,...' .tior. .... ...-. i-.K.-.i- l.o ir.l oomir-.a-.",..,s. th.. commission reatd .1 : 1 . . ia.,ir ! 1 1 -h v.-1 1 oin with tre jir-vious..y r.ame.i 1 1 t,e coTnmi-si'.n in th" selection -l six car.didat from .eh ich the r.r-s-.-.Lot M-ill caoo-e tfU'ee o'.V .1"

itr vssoeiated i'r.s.t " WASHINGT.-.N. MiMi - h Provision tor th- representation "subordir'tte oth-iaF" on th rail-'oay road hii-n'r . oard was mad" in a .1"-; Ci; ion Tueslay by th- mtersta'e . , :,. s: it,.-, ...

bor'memberu of the board. j m -.t" Lad b -r. ::.:', LEADERS OF LABOR PARTY SEND DIRECTIONS TO MEN

I'.r A i.ot'-d Ir.' . ! "WASHINGTON. Mar. .J. Or-'in-iz'd labor's non-i-artis iu political : campaign his. gotten und-r v.-ay i "e-irh trrmet.dous enthusia-ni !cs;..-ni . as result of m-e.ing.s h-l 1 Monday n:l"d. throughout the -..;: ntry by b ai .inifir acrr.rfUr'L- to : statv no r.t fron. Amt neun F.-l ration oi I la. 'T ii' i'i- - ' ..TO,i - .rs - - P.ro U'T. ! . i .i.-oi. , Pres r Situu ! G-.-noer-. S-c'v Frank . t.,rr;sC.i. a?d J.i-a- s ) '.'.!,. 1 1 . - ear.prising n.i'te.-. ing etil, to a. i . . . : r - . I -1' I I - c a ' e e . , T "i - mpaig't !e. .,', : als f.,r ;.. i . : t v - a:-:pa.iu '.r'-' .; :;-it ::". : f 1 y fur.v ti u ;n? i:;.i-Ti:.-" dirf'Cti'-r.s r r- n.ad a- ! i a bite a foil 'c.v : Ii ; : . " i . : : . - a .1 .1 '1. id a s ; -a g. s" -a and e r A - ... . . ... .- f . -a . - o I - ra an I". : ra It"--, if I-ab'T parti-.a". ooliibal citnuai-ui ius Le'.ti put fjr-

I TO IBM

F

1 IWIjIN

MAY

MTYDHiiD WEB WUCM

iTiuiiiLi&i iiiiii Vtfllijp?

MAKES CHICAGO EXAMINES SCHOOL CHILDREN j; Many -Willi Deformed Limb; J " Mav Pe Cured Hv Orthopedic Treatment. Twenty-eight crippled children of South P.end were examined bv I 'r. diaries Parker of i'h.cago. Orthopedic specialist, at a clinic at the children's dispensary Tuesday afternoon and Immediate steps will be taken to remedy the curable tlefects. The clinic marks a new venture, in the dispensary work among the j children of the needy In South Henu ! and is one of the most laudable of the many steps taken by the dispensary alleviating suffering and making better health. Ilrlng SiKeinlist Here. The dispensary had planned orig-j Inallyto ke several children to j Chicago for examination by the , specialist nut me jarge numo-r i children with crippled limbs needin: attention led them to 1 ring Dr. parker here for a cllnie recommendations of I Farker were all noted and m cas. s where par nts are unabl" to to.;o out his recommendations il.e di--pensary wall endeavor t. that , '-v-ry "- pos-ible is taken to rekt,,r" th chIM U hls "rm.tl -""- ditiin. I Dr. Parker was assiscl in his examlnation by Dr. .hM..s Losen - bury, local physician uno.-r v.-li.-advisejnent inost of th.e e.s u id vere tak.-n. It :s thought tnat m-re than ... percent of the c.i.dr. n be cured by treatment. . OPEN LXQUEST IXTO M'CURTAIN'S DEATH IX Dl IILIX SAIL 1U) AY 4-ariy hist Saturday mora;:..- 1 I Lvnch. attorn-v f.-r the n-xt kin ! 1 Mavor .Mai Cm taia. s.11.1 . veo would ! adduced t-uding to sh-ov I that the t-olic ware O'l:- rti.-d ta 1 - tb.- murder. ll- said h" W; - Ut.al 1 'o assert what kind of bulb-ts had j killed the lord mayor, but that bul -, lets wa re found outside !." mayor's n. s" itnr.l-iv r. .,ri, -i .;.!: i M'U ... . ..... - ' w ould .-uege.-'- we re ot tl- pa . m used by th. b r .I p i; . Mr. E.: h ; also declare. 1 that a out!..:;. ue.i j ar' worn by th- j olice, was ,, 1 in the maor's ho".s . and h- v i gest.-d that t'ne a a t holt ?..; ! identify the man from w !).-. ;nd : lori.'l :ch a button w as i:.;s- i, . Mr. E u''h cia d th ities.- to produce 1 j. i wha't rr.e'i w r- out o' l'rith.v night. ha rr.o' , . . . " , t " A- , , . QPL 1)1 $( A; S K) Ol f) ... r. . . ., - toi; v- 17 1; liAILUAi UAiwl, l.ll.l. r.y A-s.- ia'o ! I'll -: WAS! 1 1 XGT N. Mi-.'.: ! "or mal consitb-ra'ion i lit-n.ai'als ( f the I:. 1 rai.r.-:.' -v rl;!:,J;;; veUrday by o:.f . r c'unm :

I; too'-; up f".-si oata on w.-g" - - - ! Vlhr,i;r,'V! :Vl'!Cahinrt Milli-ltT- II.. , mmistrai lot. ... ird.- ... a.. ,s.b;. ;.; .... . . .f,, l-: 4'. ':f( , .Maintain MMI.' i.ighi th-, w-..- ..... .1 1. .0.. to ,1! d.-tails of -very ciu. ;u ot... : ,id ot ollllitrrr- ; t hat w -n ; g r, , ;.t w a. .'o t h.e lT.dlV.'lUd 1 ..- ... ,.

.'(.Il 1 t'O CO a- UP !"l I ;h-r d:scussion. 'T'' ; ; s; r . . a 1 1 o n in .1 ir.g csts ar.d iat-s o. b-a.. .a ' s of lrd'.s.i Then- was no lr.-ta ; . a l j 'a i l a . ; - . .b-r.-.i t.r-t Chairt.v.n V. ir-4 Saal tl." t-'M'. ''-.ai w.a.1.0... j. .. ..' .- - - c . I . i.ts uu t:: "prgr '.v.i.'d "-v J.y Jy r;''.; .... :u tr- r.."r..; :s r.ti. '.-... ..-.a V. - - ah . - th" J.-, -. h iV ;-:'o th. s ii;o T.a ' in -- nuut of ' ' rn 'ion. w,. b li very r lan a r.d w-nu. n f th" . i og ;a" .na: t .-. i.i . .-a... ... . , YoiUr.'eer W hU: ' a ':)' Upo;,. VVit.'i '- : .-.... i a " t -,e 4- a r e s r. 1 : : . g a . 'a . local uri' 1 v e o 'u m i:y r- '. I ; I r. , wi o , .- , - -tr i' ho. v bv !. a im;'!:-!"' - f thr -. "hur r.v r.ci -p itUsi'l ! i o. !;. s ..'.. . p v i or. .ife. . .- p! ; ' a g--. ;. ..;.p..r";t .-. ' a:-;, s lb r a a-h. eg -: . : to : iit,.-- : .:! : ; ! . i 1 1 - for 1 Tr. r.. .... hr ti : s .; ;: ti;-- pri: : i ; - . ah". . a r i r o:. -part: - tn . , .- t g. - to aal 'h- :-i ' f part... p. r girdl

HUSBANI

APPEARANCE Forced Into Hidin- liy U-Iy ''X"J KLINK KNOWS NOTHING Mako Policeman "Coat" . to Quiet Wrath of Imlip;nant Citizen. Mrs August Schultz, whose j ' " j mrr;t to J, u ctiv' H- r- S;"'-Jt , f FlJ mouth led to her husband's ar rest Thursday nicht in connection with the murder of Henry A. Mu psei and l'rank ULn.hot a litt!" mor than four years ag. is in d.-adly iv.tr for h r life, it was learned la re Tucsda t night .i((h Jrs .f,hu;tz ariil ,lf r fri(.n,H 1ar th;it an a.ttIn,,t wJ:, Lf. p, 1J(4 to her bv c.TifeJr rates ef h r husband in p .vm. nt f.-r her Mattrnent ir.ade to l.trtie Stout 1-ro1 Iliy ' It was also b arned Tu. sd iv niirht th;it ,rs SrhuMz ,s ,n hl.,(Jlni- aJ;il , that .ml" her clos.-vt fro -o knnuwhre she i. According to her state. , , J(1, t l schu'tz thr, .,ten d to kill I..-r rr have p. is frauds do so if she t ...a,, known r.v of the rir,,,mk-t',.n , , , s conni.ctlt. ,;im with the Muvsl j, urij(r j rp u, lat Tuedav aftern..n Mrs. schult:', was in Thr ago. mit she has - ,1; horn, in il.sa.pp. a: cl from L r Ciiicao and Is now in CO! 1 1 T4 " soi 111 v'.i.'i I U'.'ia t.irriv4 , h,.n Ti5r,.Iav ni.ht lh tt th,. Kr, at. ,,.st , ;:o;ts ar,. .4., !!ia,h. hy h,.r ,r;( u,s J( ;,ro., r. h,.r j.f Nation-Wido S-an lu Tho nation-wid- f.;in h for Ja. K ( Vr;ght. the man who is beljev.-d to , ,Vt. L.t.n s,.hnlt7's areompli.-e m : 1" murder of Mu.--'! and 'hro' t. .had faia d at an arly la.ur W. 1- ' n'sj. y n orni!' g to locate him. The : third n an implicated in the ni uial-r i 1 eh. '. d b. 1 d a-h ' t 1 . l ' a ; - : vra : o;; 'f ; . - tro'iinan w ho :!:;;, i P.-t t . t . t ! '.a' was ; ; ' ... !.':.! ''''' I !' !'...! .1 w 1 a '! l:.'o 11. Washinrt on r S'huitz h; :. i-e. ;i 1 . I ? tie So . . s : o j p.. to u or. ! to An:. i- at o: ;.::. -d up in .; Mm - - e' ?: urd.-r v. a ';'' . 1 .1 . . . 1 ' " ud b not pun: ua vi'inc o" to ...it. H n.ir: a r ' , Cl.af i ... f ar':.. t . o ; ( et f ( '' . i 1 GENERAL RAILWAY STRIKE IN SPAIN IIM" tO With -i- '.. . . 1 ."-.oh r.'ADitn . . . str. .. or. : a- r a :'f ' ' .' j 4 v- i i. "i la ,.,!..!.. in'o -. : ' . :.- : lev. -. . I-, ,: a . :.-,:.!,. r o'" . . i . . i 1 . -1 n 1 z.i i ' : i ! a in;. .9 1