South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 4

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THE 5UUIH UENU NtWb-TIMEb

DOCTOR MURDERED WHEN HE ANSWERS CALL OF PATIENT

Wealthy New York Dm tori Stabbed to Death in A,, artrnent Ilouie. Tjr A;---l-,t' j I'rr? : NLW YOIIK, Mirrli ; bodia of r. Yir.c. nt J Tr ."a in in wealthy ph.; .an and a "patient" to V'h''.-" bedMde ho was ha ti'.y sum-i mor.rd wer found Tliür.-i;iy rdght I in a tn' rm-nt h"us i, Brooklyn I the physician ft.-bbd to death, ami the "patient" strangle 1. , Thf police adancd theorv ti.at ; t e of i the- i the physician v.-as Jur'-d into tenement house for the- purpose robbery and that he- strangled patient" wIiüd lighting r.ff his j-at'uri: - ai.tl then v.,r f'al.bu! t a - t i-v i i the ' ih man who trap. ' i r ' 1 hini into Money. I iml in ard re r the polio, r.iriy 1 1 Thf ).er r, d to I. j rt'i wat h body. a ppa i . utly b i i bei je . e, a mi fillt in robbe : y. f r a sum Cd iiioney and a 'old were fouiai on the physician':fank Ambrose, a rownT iii the housie. toM the pol; e Jo- .-aW Ir. 'ampi.-i i:i!'r tiie hop;e with an--ther man w b.o ; o med to be greatly a crit.ite.i. Shortly after the phsirian arrived. Arnbrore ?aid lie hard the noi.-e rjf break hi 'Z clas.s. A few loinut : la:r the man who accom I'ani.d the phjsicLan ran frfjm tho pla i . Ambrose calle d a policeman and in veftiötion revealed the !olNo I'neinio. Mr. rorothy I'aiVr. vhrt , rtnil jus me ro((toirj nous", saio wie strangled man rented the rrcru a we. k afro witlfoit pivin hi-' name (iMii she 1;. -id r.ot nni hitn in that tinK. N'or had slie ever cm. she s,aio. the otlier man d.seribed to lier as the one who brought tho phytic!. .n. !. (ampisl wr.s ears obi anl married. His brother. Samuel Camp's:, said hi1-- broth r had no enemies, to Iiis knowledge. SCHOOL CUUAWEX TO GREET CARDIXAL IX VISIT TO SOUTH BEXD Commit!' appointed to arrange for lb" reception nf His Kxceilency. the lit. Itev. .lohn Ib-nzano, ;i,ost(Oi- d'Mctrate to the United States, on Mhv s, : and 10. made preliminary plan.s for the event at a mee:im; held last niirht at the Kniht. of Columbus home. Itev. J. F. I"e(Jroote. pastor of St. Patrick's ehurch. n who-e Invitation tho apostolic dcHate is coming to South F.er.d. j-residrd at the meetIn ?r. Short talks rn th" plar"; of th various committees were 'ien by the various chairmen. Pe . p. .1. Carroll. pastor of St. Joseph's church, pledged the cooperation of members of hi: parish at all the affairs given in honor of the distirguished clergyman and it h expected that the other pastors of the Catholie churches of the city will take similar ti.ui. In addition to i parade in whih all of the Catludie. laynien of th.e city will march, one of the affairs planned in honor f the at orotic delegate is a b.it.qu t. to be given at the Oliver hot. 1 on Sunday noon. May .. At last night's meeting it was decided that all of the ehildren of the various parochial school? ot South l' TH V dence will s P.end. Bend will e-rort His Pxcefrom th.e hotel to the restof !nv. reCroo!e. where he :ay tluring his l-it to South PREMIER EXPLAIXS TURKISH PROBLEM By Ah", i.ited l'r vs: LONDON, March to ritici -m: of th.e foreign po!ic bv Pi ith. nienilx-r of th . Kepb ing g er v mint's rbert M. A5-boa-e for Pai-li-y. run Thurs'iav aft la 1 ;. d 1 eoj-ge on loon gave a detailed exp;.ir,.'tlo:i ef the T'.rkish scttlellirnt. Th.e m-en ir said wonbl ha vp r 11 : Murab r to hae v. ttled th Turkish probb :n without giving th Fnited Stat !he : ?t a::i op

portunity to decide whether it vouM acccit . mam!!e. b u:s it would base -.':v rise to suspiebms that Ire u Britain and Ciaree v. ere taking advantage of the politia.i! disseisors in tlo"Cr.itnl States to divide toe w hob' of Turkey .i:;..u-.; th; :.:sel e. "It was only when Ameriea dfi.it!y r- fuse. i the mandate that u-f prrcerd'd without her." Mr. Bl' d-Gerge b eta red.

ORGANIZE SCOUTS AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL Tn conjunction with tlie hoy vout i Tv.o em.u.t which :s the United States we t pi::g through I a troop will hi eccnnrid at Wash.iucto-i school next n wasnmcion seiu'o, ij.-xi Monday evening. March Hlh at 7 : ;t .i Ylock. A eommittce of s!x to t ike I mstrict r.as peer, appconuo a , ;.d will ! .elect a scut intr. A large expected to be ing and those le .der at tb.N meetr.umber of beys are pre M'Pt at th.' :r.ft tde?:ring to Join the scouts are urged to conw curly and bring their registration fee of 25 tents. Frank J.I us-zyr.ski. a scout chief from Chicago, who has been k leader in scout circles in that i ity for the past four ars will assist in helping to e rgan- the troop. MINE WORKERS OPPOSE MILITARY TRAINING "A M BRIDGE. " . Masch S i :-d istrict number Unite. i Mine Workers, In convent am T!r,:i--dav. went on record ;.s opposing "any ('.r:n of ph.s;-.il trail. m.r or mental education ha:ig a tcrdemv to inculcate a spirit of n.il'.t.tt ism." Sei ret.iry ;orge W. ,a I-dp'sv-ing the oivac ntMü. i:d h lied a stnxc as t.. d Sta n:i" : w o' aj1 r.t r ; co.il Co.: :, averted. he unit :es 'Tl 'ill form a ba: i r.-r s.-tti. T.M-e I 1 i . ? cop.tr'tvf r.;v t.. tvie;t o per il i miner -. h urge d m.iti r:rs to l ninrt actie ir,ter.'-t IP Jio!.t; support .-. Valid It. rtr; at d that fa. otto party atrs without

.W'.SC ADOPTED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO PERFECT EXERCISES

Cleveland, o.. March I -a- High school has I i :o r"'2 what t-apoze p-rf nrrr.i rs, army e.thcei., .':r.il physical director.--'is known for a long tirn. If mus-ie gives rhythm and life to movements of th' fee.t l!l dan ing. why not also to the hands in manual rx'-ri.-f So ib.c talking machine is t. thing its place in the cemm-rci al clHssni'.m. R;i;'timf tunM, always ragt im, are played to give the typewriting students The rhythm and fpt-rd they require. "Smi!s." that somewhat shop-v.-rn air of the vintage- of fiif'ntfK the rnoveruents in that somewhat older practice sentence "Now n th'- time for all rool men to come to the aid of their party." SCOUT LEADERS MEET THURSDAY Take Le-sons Wliieh Will Be Taught to Youn.-ters This Summer. A iia ( tin- of l j scout leaders and h ir assistants v. as he d in tho s'ii(,i administration building ThnrsrJay evening at which the ru oirmnt.s of scout work wan ui. The evening was spent in teach ncr the, newly appointed loaders and J their s.dstants the elementary work sucn a.s ;not Hems. siKnallms, and parties, in fact, an explanation of the work in general which they will u.re this .summer with their troops. Thf work of teaching was under i tlix I f a 1 1 1" rvh i n of Tnvf.nTi W T:ir1nr s. out chief, who came-to Sou'th ISend to take charge of thlj work from Akron. Ohio, where he had been dirfeting the j-eout work for tite pas-t fcur years. At tlie jiresent there are 10. scout troops in South Bend and Mishawaka. The troops being .situated as follows: Troop No. 1, Coquillard; Troop No. 1 IVrley; Trooj) No. 3, V. M. c. A.: Troop No. 4. lit. Joseph; Troop No. ., St. Joseph; Troop No. S: Patrick's; Troop No. 7, St. Patrick's; Troop No. S, Washington; Troop No. St. Joseph, Mirhawaka; Troop No. St. Joseph, Tlishawa ka. TARTARS MASSACRE 17.000 ARMENIANS LOrON". March 25. Tartars recently masso red 17.000 Armenians witfiin tlie boundaries of the nt'.v Armenian state at the instigation of the Young Turks in the Azerbaijan government, according to Archbishop Kholn. an Armenian front Frivan. who hap arrived in London to confer on behalf of the Armenian republic with, allied authorities regarding the situation in Armenia. Three thousand persons are being herded in Tartar villages and portions of the Armenian frontier are. being held by the Turks, according to the archbiidiop. He says that in per mber the Tartars murdered 14.0 o Armenians at Akou'is in Azerbaijan, on the pretext that Tartars had tuen massacred in Armenia territory. The archbishop said also that many massacres since the armistice w rc declared to have Been due to tho fact that the frontiers between Armenia and Azerbaijan were not rkarly deiincd. COXTIXUE LECTURES AT PACKARD GARAGE More than mi men attended the meeting of the Packt bird klv ard Truck drierü school Thursday veiling at th.e Packard branch on Blncoln way Y. These meetings are increasing in popularity, as noticed from the number of now recruits that enrolled Thursday eerlng. The chance to lcam truck manipulation, from educated men in this line is being used to advant-au-o by tlo truck drivers. Mr." Pbbs. the local branch manatrer .a e a lecture on the function of motors which was followed by the social events of the evening. While the men sat back and enjoyed their smokes they were entertained by Harry MeCormack a well known vaudeville artist, assisted by Thomas Howard at the piano. A Fattv Arbueklo comedy will be t-hown next week followed by a tuia mi ignition. IceRA IX STOPS WORK OX JOXES TABERXACLE Construction work on tho new Bob Jones' tabernaelo in which evangelistic servil ts will be held for hvo weeks starting on April 11. was sTonoed Thursdav afternoon at 2:130 J o'clock on account of rain. The k h ton framework of the structure is already up and the roof and side board will be put in place within th.e next few days. A largo number of workers are expected to report for w ork Satur- I y afternoon on tho structure if tl .....a.. Punch w be V( rvoJ nt lh .,nnn hour fr an j wtrk,-,rsi ,y ladies committees from! th.. c hurches, hot food, to be brought I by f.'.otor cars to the plot. Money I cor-.inbutions are being received daily from promin nt church men of j the city who are unable to back the werk with their physical eflurts. 4CCUSED OFFICIAL WAIVES COURT TRIAL March ::. ! TilBBll HAl'Tll, lirl . Marc! A'fred B I. nr. suitcrintendont of r.i i'.ls at the Terre Harte o?tof f ice. who w.ts arr"-ed Wealnoday hv government officers charged with st-.l:v.g trom tlie iits. appeared Thv.rsday be foi Fe deral Commission r Civile Bande! and waived l rchmiv.äry hearing. I. irr furnishf 2.0oo aiul e a w b. Uid to the amount e ri a-ased until Mav 4. whn he to ipj.tar before Jude rsoTi at 1 ud:. it'.a polls. A. AnC..) A PllMBIBl.l;. p. : ip i Pre-iN : OTTAWA. rr.t.. March 1Z. Ie'a.olati. itjo.- of all OjiTia.i.an naval off;. i - and naval ratings, that the I se-r a tv ! , reorga C.led on an e r.oiv. i' ha: has b- en ordered. '. C. Ballanty y.r . minister of naal service-, anno'iru- i in The house of ur.n o-.- lie re Thur-day. The naval j .-etwee, he -aid. would be carried i LoiV n ap re-war basis.

RABBI CRONBACH TO TALK SUNDAY

Former Head of Jewish Teni-i pie in South Bend Returns for a Day. Dr. Abraham Cronbach. former rabbi of Temple Beth El will occupy the pulpit at the temple Sunday morning, preachir.fr on the. subject, "The Beligious Value of Sclf-Ccr.-trol." At :j o'clock Sunday after- 1 noon a meeting under the auspices; of the Sinai society will be addressF ... - - . . . .. ' --. ' ...' v . ; t. 's v Y " ,1 i. ,..r i. .... i.. - t. nu. ciioxBACir. ed by Babbi Cronbach. who will speak on "A Modern Jewish Prophecy." A special invitation is extended to the public to attend both services'. Prominent Man. While serving the South Bend congregation. Dr. C'onbach was prominent in all civic, social and philanthropic affairs of the city. Dr. Cronbach left South Bend to become an associate of Dr. Stephens Wise of he Free Synagogue, NewYork. Ho now occupies the position ot chaplain of the Chicago Federation of Synagogue?, ministering to the social and spiritual needs of tho various reform and eleemosynary institutions in Chicago and vicinity 'Babbi Cronbach is a Graduate of the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati and the University of Cincinnati, the former institution granting him the decree of Doctor of Divinity on his thesis "Social Services and Judia-sm." PACKERS ADVERTISING DRIVE AGAIXST U. S. CONTROL TO COXTIXUE Iiy Associate 1 Pre: WASHINGTON. March 2Z. Swift and company, one of the "big five" Chicago packers, "have no apologies to make concerning' educational advertising directed against federal regulation of our industry, intend to keep it up and are going to spend as much as we can afford to tlo in the light ef our business," B. P. II. Weld, a representative of that concern, told the house agriculture committee Thursday during hearings on packer regulation legislation. What other packers were doing, Mr. Weble said, he could not say. Beports previously given the commission as to the amounts spent for advertising, he said, were exaggerated. Swift and company's appropriation, the largest, ho said, was about J 1. 600, 000 a vear. BOLIVIA DECLARES PERU REPORT FALSE Bv Assoelnted rrcf: 'NEW YORK, March 25. Reports from Peru that Bolivia had begun mr.billzation of troops and had es-tablishe-d a censorship of the telegraphs were denied by Carlos Gutierrez, minister of foreign affairs for Bolivia, in a cable message recciveel here Thursday by Jose M. Gulterrcz. consul-general In New York. This denial was made public, the consul said, "for the reason that my government does not desire to see itself discredited In the eyes of the American people." TYPHUS IS RAGIKG A POLAND, REPORT Asm i.tc'd Pr ss : 'WASHINGTON. March 25 .While American delousing machinery has Iron lying idle in Poland for nine months, typhus fever has made such progress that 07, percent of the population cither has or has had the disease, according to a report received from Col. Z. B. Gilchrist, head tf the United States medical unit in that country. Dr. Plötz, of Mount Sinaie hospital. New York, is expected to arrive in Poland early In April to cooperate in the campaign against tho fever. BYDICK. March 2i. Mrs. Cloyd A. Bestie, and son. Mrs. Claud Peterson and children, of Fairview. and Mrs. Marvin Trumble and daughter. Marjorie. spent Wednesdav with Mrs. J. B. Stroup. Mrs. Frank Smith, and Mrs. Mary More ho ist . c f New CarlLsle. were guests f Mrs. Fred Strong. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kern, of South Bend, spent Sunday with Misses Dorethv and Alice Stroup. Se. eral from here attended the op.-ra e titied "The T'ire Prince." riven at the South B-.-nd High school, l'ri.lay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson of Fairicw. were Sunday guests at the Bone of Mr. and Mrsv William Trum hi,-. Mrs. 1-V.ost Bitter was . guest of her daughter. Mrs. William Grau Of S'-UTll M( IiU. Miss Lois Bulb'it and Mr. Glen the i Mi'.hken were e ntertaira d at 1 me of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. U Iant. and family hae moved to Terre Coupe. Mi-; Mamie Szmanda spent Saturday eer.ing and Sunday in South l.end with friends. Trv NEV-BMES wTant Ads.

Leaders From Local Lodges

The American legion, p".-t 50. met Thursday evening at neyler hall or. U. Wayne- -t.. tor a business, session and dance E. H. Sommer- ' i", secretary of the post, was in chaise ;.s Col. Freyermuth is out of th" ( :ty. Mure than L'5 new members v.-rro taken in and initiatory cervices gp.cn. The busim-s meeting was followed by a dance and refreshments:. Thursday evening's meeting was well attended, there being more than 12 5 couples on the floor. The Bricklayers and Plasterers union No. IS met Thursday evening nt the Bedmen hall on S. "Michigan st. More than 70 local members were present and n new members wert taken in. BIN; UIl.MIJMBIUtS. The News-Times, George p. Hull, the Oliver hotel and South Bend in general are mentioned in a Saturday livening post story this week by Bingold Wilmer lardne-r. former employe of The News-Times. IMKUCTS BY INSTINCT. A moving picture that would interesting might have been taken when the northern lights flashed tho other night. A traffic office-r down town stareei directly at the 5-ky and wobbled his arms about directing traffic, or attempting to do so. III1SS AKBUsTUI). Rolland Hess. 32 4 W. Jefferson bivd.. was arrested Thursday evening by the police charged with embezzlement. Th.e complaint was made bv Fred Ullis. ARGUE POINTS OF LEAGUE PACT IN DEBATE AT FORUM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) principle upon which America was founded. l'ointing to the American principle that a government is made by the consent of the governel he made the declaration that Shantung was handed over to England without the consent of the Chinese and that Korea. Egypt. Ireland, India and Armenia had been dealt with similarly. "You find tho principles of American government there only in their violation," he declared. Quotes Washington. He cpuoted the warning of Washington in his farewell address against entangling foreign alliances, stating that even now Burope has primary interests In such a league which would effect us only vaguely and declared that "The time will come for us to abandon our troditlons when they begin to militate against our interests." "I hold that the league is dishonest, unjust, a menace and a dangger. It is all of these because it is imperialistic," he declared, pointing out that tho league sanctions the dominion of Japan and England over these countries without the consent of their citizens. He stated that the league makers violated our principles and the principles of honesty in the peace conference when they accepted the 14 points of Pres't Wilson while they had in their pockets secret treaties which they knew would not permit them to observe the points. ()peii Coenants? "The points of the president provided for open covenants did we get that in the league?" he asked, and answered by reclaring that that principle was violated in the conference when smaller nations were not allowed to participate in the conferences of the "Big Five." He t-tatcd that the points provided for the fredom of the seas, and declared that Britain was given the mastery of the seas In the league pact. ITof. Cooney brought out telling points in concluding when ho declared that the sanctioned dominion of England and Japan over the smaller nations without their consent was against the very principles for which we fought. "We went into the war for rreedom ana the close of the war finds more territory under imperialistic domination than at its beginning," he said. "With these peoples under subjugation the league is futile because holding them so against their wills sanctions injustice and sows the seeds of war," he concluded. William C. Cass, as chairman, introduced the speaker.". The discussion which followed was participated In by several of those present, the majority teeming to favor a league but rot the present pact. AD CLUB SPEAKERS GIVE RETAILERS MANY SALES HINTS (CO NT I N UED FROM PAGE O NE.) and catchy phrases, with the article and its srale relegated to the distant background or completely forgotten. In discussing flash advertising of the bill board and car card line. Mr. Adams said that this publicitywas valueless unUts the reople already knew your whole story. In other words, until a product. its dominant features and its merchandising plan was fully realized by the ultimate consumer, flash or name-only advertising was a wastef money, he said. Following his talk. Mr. Adams made a few suggestions regarding the future of the South Bend club, and opened a line of thought which will be acted upon by tho club's 'card of control. Music for the evening was furnished by Mis Dora Herschcnow and 1 lal VanAike n. NO OPPOSITION. By Ahs iteii Prefs: ST. LOUIS. Mo., March .! . No opposition to the majority of the coal commission which grants the mirers an additional wag' increase of 1" percent ;s expected to he voiced by the operators at their meeting next week in New York. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of th' era! operators s ale committee in the central competitive field asserted Thursday night.

"GOAT FEATHERS" SUBJECT OF TALK

Gertrude Sykes Gives Novel Lecture to Girl.-; of Y. V. C. A. Goat Feathers" a talk given by was the subject Gertrude Svkes of I at the l. W. C. A. Thursday evening. " I- "i i iiimi iii i. oil ciases given bi-monthly at the association. The subject was taken :'rom Ullis Parker Butler's book "Goat Feathf ers" in which he gives the definition that "Anything that leads a man j from the straight path is a goat I feather." This definition was work ed into a general diseussion of a girls attitude toward her work. In tlie civic relationship cla Miss Iwrd led a discussion on the historical background of a city. Next week the girls will make reports on eiirTerent forms of city government and the social ngercies within a city. "Tlie Broken Soldier" and "The Maid of France" both short stories by Van Dyke were read and discussed in the short story classes conducted by Gladys N. Nichols, of the public library. All classes were well attended Thursday evening and new members are being taken in regularly as the course becomes more widely known. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PROJECT DECLARED ECONOMIC FAILURE By ABPerlated Tress: NEW YORK. March 25. - The project to make the St. Lawrence river between Montreal and Bake Ontp.rio navigable for ocean-going vessels was cieclared to be a "commercial and economic failure" in a resolution adopted at a conference here Thurbday of tho New York delegation of the National Rivers and Harbors congress. The resolution declared that the proposition now being considered by the International Joint boundary commission, whereby the United States is to cooperate with Canada In tho construction of the canal, should bo opposed within all reasonable means. KISSING SANITARY ONLY IN SUNSHINE NEW YORK, March 2o. Kissing is unsanitary until sunshine and fresh air have sterilized the Hps, according to Dr. Dawson Brown, of Saranne Lake, who told the NewYork state medical society at Thursday's session of its convention that "its a good thing for the human race that courting is done at night and in the late afternoon." Speaking of tuberculosis. Dr. Brown described a kissing test made at Saranac. to determine whether the? disease can be transmitted by contact of the lips. "We selected a pretty youns vornan with a bad case of tuberculosis and had her kiss a sterile disc." said Dr. Brown. "We found the morning kis-os gave forth a few germs, but those in the afternoon and evening were a pretty healthy risk." TO LIMIT EXPENSES OF ALL CANDIDATES Bv Assex-in ted Prefs: "WASHINGTON. Borah, republican, cd Thursday that duce Friday a bill March 25. Sen. Idaho, announche would introto prohibit candidates for tho presidential nominexpendlng more than ation from J 10.000 for campaign purposes prior to their nomination. Tho bill would exempt expenditures by a candidate for personal travelling expenses, telegrams or circulars, but would Include expenditures in his behalf byassociations or individuals unles-s be publich- rejected their efforts. Penalties of ? 20.0 0 0 fine and two years' imprisonment would be provided. POLICE SPREAD NETS FOR NICKY ARNSTEIN Bv AssoeiatM Pre: NEW YORK. March 25. The New York police department, which for weeks has been conducting" a fruitless search for "Nicky" Arnstein, alleged "master mini" in Wall street's $.".000.000 bond thefts, on Thursday sent out an s. o. s. Ten thousand circulars describing the elusive Arnstein were Is -tied, appealing to police authorities throughout the country to spread their nets for the fugitive. England to Increase France s Coal Supply r.v Associated rre : PABIS. March 20. In The chamber of deputies Thursday Yves Le Trocfiuer. deputy minister of public works, announced that Great Britain had promised France Ps000. 000 tons of coal yearly, or 0 per cent of her stock tor disposal, instead of 20 per cent given previously, at a special price of 7ä shillings a ton. instead of the market price of 115 or 125 shillings. MAY AY I HIT TRIKi:. r.v Af dated I'reü: LONDON. March 25. There seems to be a possibility Thursdaynight that the miners strike will be averted. Negotiations have been resumed with the government which has submitted a slightly modified offer. While this is considered not likely to affect the miners' view--, it indicates a spirit of conciliation: and negotiations will continue tomorrow. APPEALS TO STRIKERS. r.v A.-o. i;,ted Press : "INDIANAPOLIS. March 25 In formed Thursday afternoon that j general strike, involving 1 er 1? union organizations, was threaten- j ing in Wheeling. W. Ya.. in syrr.pa-l thy with the striking teamster?.) Daniel J. Tobin. inte rnational r rr- j blent of tlie t. amsf rs an ! chauf- , feur-' organization, late Thursday i I smt a telegram in an effort to head . I of the sympathetic strike. U;. O. P. 1 LUCTS lU.LllG ATJ1S. ' Hv As-."-', ite.l Pre : ' BAN JOB. Me.. March 2 5. Four delegate.-- at large and eight district j delegates were elected to the repub- ! lican national convention withr.ut opposition at the state eonentIon of tho party h"rc Thursday. All are uninstructed SI?: presidential electors also were nominated.

Open Hospital In London

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Mrs. Jchn W. Davis, wife of the AmcH an ambassador, opened the American Woman's ward of the Royal Free hospital in London recently. Tho ward was dedicated by the Archdeacon of London. Tho picture shows Mrs. Davis with H. 1 1 . Princess Marie Iouise (on left).

ITALIANS TO TAX ALIEN NATIONALS Government Proposes Thai Deputies Impose Duties on r oreijrners. ROME, March 2ß. A tax would be imposed on property in Italy owned by foreigners not living in this country under tho proposed new taxation and finance law which the government has laid before the chamber of deputies. This tax also would apply to Italy's stocks which such foreigners may hold. Any money owned abroad by Italian subjects or companies also would bo heavily taxed. Subscribers to the loan of 1S20 and capital brought Into Italy after Jan. 1, of this year w ould, however, be exempt from taxation. Tho proposed tax on Italian stocks and s!aes held abroad is criticized by the financial expert of the Tribuna as unjust m the ground that thjs properr.y already pays an inccTme tax in the country where the owner is living. The paper points i out that such a tax would be likely i to discourage entrance' of foreign! capital into this cejuntry so necessary for Italy at rncnt. w hi e it is thi o moOGDEN MILLS JR. IN PROVIDENCE SPEECH P5y Associated Press: PBOVIDENCE, B. I.. March 2 5. Ogden L. Mills, Jr., of New York, chairman cf the national republican platform committee, addressing the Women's Republican club here tonight, predicted that the party's platform would oppose government ownership or operation of the railroads and favor a federal budget system and a tariff "that will guarantee to American interests most favored nation treatment in the markets of the world." He added that he hoped to see included a declaration favoring the establishment of national and district industrialeommissions for the settlement of disputes and the prevention of strikes. Mr. Mills condemned Pres't Wilson's attitude toward the senate on th peace treaty and criticized the League of Nations plan as defective. Presbyterian Minister Dies Defending Women P.y Associator; Press: PEKING. March 2 5. Thy death of J. B. Mersie s. a Pre sbyterian missionary e.f Toronto, Ont., who was killed "by robbers at Hwaikingfa iHonan province) occurred while he was defending the women's quarte rs in the mission from an attack by a large band. MenSies. answerinc calls for lielp, grappled with one of the robbers who was attempting to force an entrance, whereupon the others f. red a volley, killing the missionary and the robber. IIYIXIIMI CAMPAIGN. P.r Asiei:itef 1 l'rcos: WASHINGTON, March 2 5. The department ot" justice campaign to induce housewives to buy cheapejr cuts cf meat was endorsed Thursdav by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who wrote that the white house would "gladly cooperate- :n the save money e,a meat campaign." TRIAL UV TELEPHON!: IS 1 iA T I T ST U NT I N WYOMING. (Bv International News sci-vieo.) CHEYENNU, Wyo., March 2::. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March -5. ornir.ifs latest judicial stunt, and the attorney general of the state was the defendant in tlie case. Attorney General W. L. Walls failed to ?hoel the snow from in front of his res.de nee in accordance with a city ordinance and was -uramone.l to appear be-fore police- Justice Sv. ai:;-on. When the state's chief prosecutor failed to appear the policej istice ins .ruct'-d Chief ee P'dBe Umbry t hale the attorney general b for" The ourt. Erobry called Walk-; on th.e tel. phone to "put him under arrest." "How mu- h is the customary fine?" asked the attorney general. "Fiva dollars." replied the police chief. "All right. I'll mail yvj a check." Walls said. and the "trial" was ov. r.

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'C':'7 ?' ; v. ;-. "V. i SUGGESTIVE; CHANGES NAME GOODRUM TOG BOSTON. March :'5. On th" ground that their family name is su'gesttive of intoxicating liquor, which, they declare Is annoying and not consistent with their pe rsonal tastes. Frank E. Goodrum. hia wife, Imogene, and two children, Harold L.. six years old, and Marjorie, three ye ars edd. petitioned in the?. Norfolk probate court that their name be changed to Goodwin. Mr. ami Mrs. Goodrum state they desire the change because the name Goodrum is distasteful i.nd humiliating to them in their business and social relations. The plea of the children differs fre.m that ef their elders in that they say that the name would be troublesome the m iu both their business and social careers in later years. SCARLET FEVER IN BROWN UNIVERSITY FORCES SUSPENSION By Associated Pre: PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Match 25. Following a conference between cope-go oflicials and municipal health authorities, notices were posted at Brown university Thursday announcing the. immediate; closing of the. institution because of the outbreak of scarlet feer among the students. It will not be reopened before April The woman's col lege is not affected. POLICE BARRACKS DESTROYED BY FIRE IN COUNTY KERRY P Arsoce,tPd pres : CORK, Ire-land. March 25. Th.e pedloe b'erracks at Gortatle-a, seven miles southeast of Tralee, in county Kerry, proince of Munster, were blown up and destroyed by hre; Thursday. Tnree? policemen wer seriously injured but there were no civilian casualties. No arrests have bee-n made in connection with the explosion. PLANTING OF WALNUTS TO REDUCE IL C. L. INDIANAPOLIS. March jr.. With walnuts selling at 15 cents a pound and walnut lumber ranging from M25 to $140 per l.Ofo feet in thmarkets the state department of conservation today advised Hoov-jers to plant walnut tree-g. It is easy to get them started, according to Charles C. Deam, state forester. "AM you have to do is to bury the nuts in the ground a fewinches deep whore you wish the tres to prow," lie? said. "If there is danger of the nuts being: dug up by mice or squirrels it is best to bury the nt in sand in a box and about April 1'5 transfer the nuts to the planting site." Walnuts trees jrrow rapidly, according to Dearn. and have no insect eneunies. except the caterpillar which defoliates th.e branches and which are easily destroyed. Stop War in Germany While Troop? Dine Hv .U-r i it-- Pre s : .W US EL. Breini.-h Prussia, March. 25. The fighting at W sr-l. w hich ended at 1" o'clock last night, began again thi-- morning at 1 j o'.-icr anI laste 1 for an hour and a hilf. Both forces thin took a long .and comfortable luncheon and hoitilitie. were renewed at two oYlock. They were virtually finished at 4:30. BAR ALIEN-. P.y A- - : it- 1 Press : M' 'NT It UAL, March "5. The eomini. n government i.- a-k'd to debar enemy aliens from e a.try ir.ro Canada for 15 years, in a r solution r.dopte-d here- Thursday by the Great! War Y-era:.s a----iation. TO INSTALL CLUB. r.v Associated Pre ss : KOK'' MO. Ind., March 5. L wil Rotarians will go to Marien r.t Tue t to install a rotary club there, it was announced Thursday! at the- a- r.ui! meeting -f the board of direr tors. M ILWAUKEE. Wis. -Learning th. at a man and woman before him had been living in a box car at Gary. Ind.. Judge Gregory aid: "Th.it is no d.igrace. Man;- p op!e are- going to live in bo cars if the house shortage keeps up."

GOTHAM OFFICIAL TO FACE CHARGES

Police In?pector Makes Startlint: Charges Ajrain-t District Attorney. 1 P.-.--.: NBW Y-'ili, I n.-pe-ctor pot; March 2 5. .i k 1 le v. ry. w ho.-, I i. strict Iii s beer Included In th ic? ir.,;;:-y being conductod by A-.-si-'art District Atty. James Smith.. Thursday night made public aiti.iav::- wh.icdt ho -aid he bad f.'e-d w ith Police 'c nimi-' ior.or F.;.r'.s'h.L . om anting sensationdl charge-again.-t Sn.ith to the etfc t that or Iiis r. pre. nt.itlo' h.nl .-ough. l uude sirai; pro: et ion resorts. Mr. Sm: i'fr'u.:i o-i-'.yi' g Thurs.B. ' n:i;hit le th.e ch.ir-cs. (ieclard that 1 1 1 7 , r - h.;d sworn to a lot of vilf .1 Pie s " Ie-perat sit-'ation. "P. is an act of a man in ch- p. -ation or of a rst c aught m a corner, s jucahr.g for h.'.s life," Mid Mr. Sn.ith. "Henry know I am about t' indict him on a charge of grafting. He- is caught ard he know it." Befcrrir.g to a charge in e,m .,ff;ei.iit that "J. K. S." once tob, hr.o he It ad District Attv. Swann "muüled'' oecause Mr. Swar.n hnd "tiv govcruoTship bee in h'.s bonnet" a: '. h.al asked his a!stanee. Mr. Sm.ta s.. i d i "The statements in his nflidax.1 are absolutely laughable. Can o j picture me telling Judge Swann thai 1 would ele-ct him ovt-rnor?" In making public his affidavits. Inspector Htniy issued a statement in which h.e complained he had not been permitted to nppear befor th grand jury for a hearing cn charge -of mismanagement, in bis dPtr!'". although he "veluntn roi to wai all Immunity and to answer all emes-tions." SUPPOSED BROTHER OF "SMILING JACK" SHOT IN TOLEDO QUARREL Ly Associated I'ress: TOLEDO. O., March 2 5. A man who police" believe is Charb' O'Brien, alias G.trrigan if Cleveland a brother of "Smiling Jack" O'Bri n hanged in Chicago recently for t'n de-atit of a policeman, was shot at; i predably fatally wounded by supposed gangster enemies in a rooming house he-re late Thursday. O'Bri'n was shot just below th" heart and is said to be (Bing in a hospital. Another man, a menth-r of the attacking party, whose nam--the police have not barned, was stabbed hut was Liken away Ly hi accomplices. The police are working on the theory that O'Brin came here te "get" the men who gave information against hi brother ami that hi coming was anticipated b;. bis rivals ARMED MINERS MAKE SEARCH FOR CHILI) MURDERER IN WOODS Iiy Af-socbiU-d Push: STi;UBUN'VILLU. O.. March J ." - A posse, of armed miners search the woods near Aelena, Jefferson county. Ohio, for the slayer of 1 1 year old Frances South, daughter of a miner, whose- murdered bcaiy was discovered Thursday night by her father about a mile and a half outside of town. The girl left her horn" about noon to go to a drug store for medicine tor her sick mother. When sh failed to return a search way instituted. The child had been strangled arc most of her clothes were torn froir, her body. Surrounding towns wer? notified and it is declared othei posses we re formed. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE TO REPORT FINDINGS AT MEETING MONDAY By Ass-fCj;eteMj Pi e 1 ALBANY. N. Y.. March 25. Thf assembly judiciary committee which has b.-en investigating the charges of disloyalty against the- 'Ivo jruspcr.drd socialist memb'-rs of tho lower hous will not make known its finiing; next Monday ni-ht as had been e pe .-te d, beat pro'-ab'y will submit P' re port to the asse mbly next Tuesday Louis M. Martin, chairman of th' committee, made this announcement Thursday night at th c.'.s- of ar executive meeti:g. "Ther." will be another e-xecutite- meeting of th committee next Monday r.igbt." s-ii' Mr. Martin, ard he added That h' lepe-d to he able to c-mplcte the report at this sitting. PO IN DEXTER OPENS MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN P v As- " i..t-d Pie-- : 'kaIA.MA7.oO. Mich.. March .5 S.-n. Miles Poiraie-xte-r of Washingt'in. opem-d his campaign h'- -Thursday for th trupport f thMKhigan delegation at the re-publican convention ? ith an attack up- n th.e admini-tration in d'alimr with elomesMe r rcblr.t. "V.'fiJc the"vital irob!cms await -oIutir.." hsaid, "the administration continue to center it att-ntirn m th uppf-rme.sl in J ugo-S:.i Armenia and e.ther natior.s tr. which we arnot dira-vthc rone rt;ed. W--iJ v i.-.u-t do is to bring tlo- a'tr.tion ! the government home xV. d a -:;tc r ' on our own affairs." The. senator oppose.! ?is.-umpt:'' r by the Fnited State-? of a rc.ar.date ov e-r any Uurejpean or As.-.'.c tr:ltor". UBGi: sllTOHI. Kv A-s" i lte-d J're.hH : WASiilNdToN, Mar:: Libor. the official public ilioo ef tb. 1 railroad unions, Th ic - urg- 1 r.-. iiroa-1 work-r.i it: W:- !-.:; ' support Sen. I.fo".-- 1 'htick- t w ha h he i-- b 'ir'.g tn tneejudr.g i rest.'.er.tir.l primarJe. t(H) LATH lO (lA-'ll WAN'IIIB Ba;r i-at .ip;e.ir!:.g .3' : rri"':s bay r f't o".ir r- ..r' hf'--s'-"....i ..r.'l -a . jMrijy Appp- v:-.r-Ce-tJ.ii.g st--re . I'm': 27 i'l.B Tu-, . re-r-. i: ,d ; -. a for ..-ir t.ih-.r s.'.-op ' yar; go'--i pay. Apply ing Stör. .. iv ail . ,-'irc3 Ca t' -1.! -'7 WANTl.'P T'v.i ia'i i-et.-i eis b-.ys ,.vT . Pi ;,ir f..r wmm!;); pa- nag. s; h 1-j 1! 1 ea.;. (,rp.itJt f-r a-'. v.u.. .-- . nr. .'- f