South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1920 — Page 4

ft

TI".HXIi.Y Olt.M.V), Al'ICin I, lw:. fflE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SPEED SETTLEMENT OF GOAL MINERS' NEW WAGE SCALE SEN BORAH CALLS HALT ON EXPENSE OF CANDIDATES MAJORITY REPORT ON PEACE MEASURE Made Homeless by Tornado Girl Who Saved King Albert BEFORE CONGRESS c

Mine Official- and Operators Hope to Iiearli Agreement ly April 15. Bj Aivi;tte 1 I'r-s ; NKW YOJ5K. April . Tho suhnrnrr.lttee of i: . ; r. r.-i and operators appointed to i. v t: i. new v.a; contract fr the .mthra' It- ord fields itl its meeting her- Tuesday decided to hold daily onf -rence until u r.otv atrro'.'rupr.t is cnr-'.plftoj. Thl arrangement, it i ! !: vd. will . ' il up the j'ncf and r J 1 1 J.; a K-iti.sf.i' t(.ry s ltl -ment lv April 25. The c rr.r.-ntt ha s also ben spur-l-d to greater a I i v 1 1 i ' it is ; 1 1 1 I . by reports from the hard cal rel'Un that th- wnrkTs ar' fruwlr.tr i ft HH over th- prolongation of the l ctfotiatior.s. .Minor Iteturn. I'hillip Murray, international :- jr sident of the United Mino V.rkrs declared the miners would all l rturn to work. "Th r- Is no ign of any trouble," he added, und production will continue unhampered. There will he no further d 'ay

: compItin. th. r.egotiat ior.M, John L. I'wN, International ;r sident of th ni!n wurKtrs, s ud Tuesday niitht. II explained that the operators had about comp! ted the submission of their statistical cata and reply to tho demands of th workfra (iriro we have th record's f.d and the proposals of th operators before u." h, Haid. "th new agreement will be rapidly reached, unless something unforeseen develops." Cordial Relationship. Up to the present time the most cordial relationship is .-aid to have existed between the operator?- and the miners and tho antagonism of former conferences has failed to develop. The danger of a deadlock or break" is not conshb red probable, according to thos in clo touch Avith the proceedings. 4 The operators at Tuesday's s sflon of the sub-comiaitteo vigorously attacked tho t--Hi 1 1st Leal data pre-fr-entcd by tho miners In support of their demand for a 0 percent wac inrrcas. Tho employers contend that tho ? amines of the. men are in excels of the figures they have f-ubmittcd to tho committee. DKputo I igures. The mine, owners also dispute tho Workers' iigures as to tho increase in the cost of living and as to what constitutes a. living wage. They, however, decline, to make puhhc their arguments regarding those t uojects. Mine worker. statisticians revealed, Tuesday, that the labor cost for the mining of a ton of anthracite coal at present is but They declared there was no foundation fr th reports from operators .sources that prices would have to le advanced 1 a ton If the miners were granted -7 percent wage increase on an agreement similar to that Figned by the bituminous workers. STANDINGS REMAIN IN I'KOIUA SHOOT r.y so- lated prrns: ri:oKIA. lib. April 6 Hi-h hlngle tcames at tlo American Howling cor. pros here wa.s registered today bv I Merthe of Fon du Iae. Wis., when he shot -J'JS, winning a total of C 4 4 In the individuals. It. St-11 and H. Moore, of Detroit, led In ih" two men events with l-'ll and laad.d fttaonir tht. high tiftten teams. F. Hllgendberg. of Kaukauna, Wis., f-corin reached sixth place In the individuals standing. Membership Slump in Protectant Churches 3?y As' iatM Pre-: NP7W YORK. April 6. The smallest annual increaso iti Protestant hurch membership Iti the I'nlted States for thirtv ears is recorded for 1919 in statistics by Dr. W. H. I'arroll. who provided the tirst ottilal censfus of religions and made public Tuesday nUht by Christian Herald, tho increase for IUI! was only 5 6.O0-O r,. compared with the HVerage Increase for the ten years previous of 771.947, The slump started, he .-aid. In l?ls. which showed an IncTcase ot only 153.000 members. Among the reasons :us!prned for the decrease were in the interruption or suspension (.f regular work of many parishes by the war, calling of pastors from their pulpits by the concentration of efforts In centennary and other gigantic drives for funds and a great increase in deaths, due partly to tho intluenza epidemic. CALM I Hl'A .Ml. Ilr A-ctatrd Vw : "RIO JANEIRO, April 6. AccordIn? to ctT.clal advices complete calm 'has been ro-estahl;shed In the tdate of Bahla, where federal troops were pnt late In February on account of troubles arising from gubernatorial elections. These troubles for a time luumed a serious aspect. STHIKP.ltS KILL1TI. Ev Aso-i.itd Pre: 'LONDON. April b. Five strikers were killed nnd about 2 0 woundv1 Tue:day at Sun Matio, r.ear Uologr.a during a conflict with the Caribineers, s.tyf a tiipateh to the Central New from Home. Auburn 5 Passenger Has 4 real ood tires, ?elftartrr. and is guaranteed to be in fust class running MAKE US AN OFFER. BETTER HURRY! Open Evenings. SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO. USED CAR DEPT., 1137 W. Diviiion St. Bell 185.

si t . . . . .. ; . - . . - - ' t U - : ' - ' ' ' - i . - ' ' .,. . .. .. ...... - ': , . '.. .. . .. : . : V . . , -. '. . ",.-v v v.- y - -.- - -1" '--"-'I V!,W.;-.'J',JJ'. "r ''"'Ji iT'' irrTr '- 'rr i y i ' t -' '' '" ' '

Photo shows iK'ijriM's of LaKnin this section by the Storni, which inc STRIKE SITUATION STAYS UNCHANGED Two Contracting Firms Deny They Have Reached Agreement With Lahorers. Negotiations for a settlement of the differences between the striking members of the International Hod Carriers and Common Laborers union, local N. :M, and the employing contractors of the city were again at a standstill Tuesday ninht. Union oflicials declared that they were prepared to carry on the strike indelinitoly, and from statements made by contractors they will not concede to the union demands. Ileports that other construction companies in addition to the Kalph Sollitt & Sons Co., had met the demands of the workers, were repudiated Tuesday evening when I'aul Lieder, general manager of the McCready Construction Co., and oflicials of the Ieer Construction Co., who stated that their firms, which were reported to have agreed, had not reached any agreement with the union. No Agreement. The teamsters union has not readied an agreement and otlicials denied a report that members of the union were returning to work. The only work in that line, they said, was being done by non-union men. The one act of violence, resulting from the strike, tho alleged assault ; on (lien Kiddle, boy driver for M. 1'iowaty - Sons, by Joseph Cook, striking driver of Mishawaka. will probably be threshed out in municipal court today. Cook is said to have accosted the boy when lie j stopped his team at the interurban J freiirht station on I v. Wayne St., and ! to have struck him. The striker was j released on $10o bond. No Yiolciuv. j Oflicials of the union declared t that they would net sanction any violence by members and that any such a ffr. y was a personal affair. They declared that they were in a position to handle the strike In a peaceable manner. Coal dealers and truckers are still unable to make deliveries. The majority of the drivers for these companics walked out with the calling of the strike and dealers declared that they would not attempt delivcries with other violence. unvvrs for fear of HISTORICAL SOCIETY HEARS LECTURE OA EARLY IK I) I AX A DAYS A verv intere.-;;ing and lemrthv history of civiliy.it ion in Indiana was given by Mrs-. Kyell T. Miller before - ' members of the Northern Indiana Ili-torie.il socif ty in their meeting lu Id in iho old court house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Miller's subject wl. "Early Americanization in Indiana." and her treatment of th subject wa good. It was a complete survey of the prohhun. She began by tracing the civilization of the state back to the time of the Mound Builders and tohowed It to the vear 1S1 She also told of a family of Ralphs ! who came to Indiana from Uennsvlvania and founded the city of Economy. Suggestions were made for start- j buy articles of historical interest ur.d also to employ a custodian for the building. Tho new oflicers appointed to servo indefinitely arc: Dr. H. T Montgomery, pn sident; John A. Hibberd. secretary, ami Urunk Stovir, treasurer. GAMECOCK ATTACKS KANSAS PEOPLE TOFEKA. Kan.. April C.-A Toeka eitern, according to the comP I lalnts reaching the police, poss ses a gamecock which fears n i tv. an. The complainants say every time they walk down N. Kansas av.. on whi.'h street the rooster's owner lives it rushes ou: and attacks them, beak and spur Most of the complaints, police say. have come from w om n. A s.n A Vs I N ATE OFFICER by A?. !.it-I l-(?s: LN'1CN. April C. A dispatch to the E nn. g News from Constant!!iopI dated Monday, says Gen. Ito?e i,,v.'k v tvVn nn iBnii ina't chief ,,f r, ,!,., u-,fh the south Russian arm v. ni.riit w..s asas.-::..ited Mcndav tb. Fussitn Tv.bassv in Va-ntar.t:nop!.- bv two Ilusim oftivers. The d;spa"tch adds that tho assassins were not arrested.

mg a ioi m tne s:ate legislature' t '-K whereby the local society will be ben.:ited by receiving an appropria- (: tion from the state to be used to Xi-vJ ?'&2kt VYXL-Sl

rp. (".a., .ampe.i n the wreckage o f reaped its fury In th" middle west.

Recalls Fire of 20 Years Ago at Grandview Hotel iCesidents cf South II nd who remember back 20 years ago wih bv surprised to know that Ksi teraid a McKcnn.i who figured prominently In the lire at the Grand View l.otoi. now the Avenue, was in the city visiting friends. At the time of the fire Mrs McKenna with her husband ird two small children were staying at -he Orand View while ?,l:-uis a performance in the city. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna were on the stage, each being slack wire performers who I'lajed musical Instruments whil3 they worked their act. When the fire broke out they were in their room up cn the third lloor and one of the three explosions which occurred blew both Mr. anl Mrs. McKenna out of the window just after they had throven their children Into the fi-e net on the street, the son, now a man of 1'3, is serving In the English army, and the girl is in a convent in Paris. Mr. McKenna lost his life and Mrs. McKenna pulled through after being In the Epworth hospital for three months with both legs fractured and several bad burns about her arms and chest. Leaders From Local Lodge: Tho Local post of the lien Ilur Lodge No. 41, met Tuesday evening at IJeyler hall on E. Wayne st. Initiatory work was given to 1candidates and a drill was given by the team which will perform for the state championship from May 12 to 14. in Fort Wayne, Ind. The Montauk Tribe of the Improved order of Uedmen met Tuesday evening at the lodge hall on S. Michigan sr. Degree work was given to 12 candiiftes and delegates wero chosen to attend tho Great council to bo held iti In jjinapolls on lOcL 15. A picture Wits presented to the post of the great council of i 1120. The next Interurban meeting of the Eedmen tribes will bo held in Warsaw, Ind., April 24. A special car will take the men from i this citv as over 200 South Bend members are expected to attend. The Knight of Ithlas orchestra gave a concert Tuesday evening at the club rooms on S. Michigan st. This was one of the "Booster Nights" being held weekly to enthuse members in the membership j drive of 100 new members. More i than 5 0 new applications have been received. Kef reshments were served and m rubers gave short talks on the membership campaign. The sixth annual military will be held Thursday evening at the Elks' templ-e. It will be held under the auspices of the Geo. M. Poln- . sett Harrison No. 91. of the army and navy union. The Artis eightpiece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. ULCIU IT TltFCIv llKllI-:. The sixth division army recruiting truck I In town and was parked on W. Colfax av. during Tuesday evenir.tr. A team Of 12 army men are in attendance and tho outfit will bo in this city for several days. The truck is from Camp Grant and is one of the three mat win iour j central states during the 5Pring AnJ s'jmmfr onlhsAltlUlST VACrTLVNT. Arrested on a warrant charging him with vagrancy, Henry Leda. 824 Webster St.. was brought into the 'local police station. Tuesday night. The warrant was sworn to ! Stephen IVezeitwor nwa, I to be Lcda's second appearance b I fore police officers for lan it was saji emg lour.u anu not aminf, ..,., las offer.se was described. I .Ti.niT i I'll Ol IiAMvliti l. ' br Af-o!.it-.l . t . CHICAGO. April o. The trorteraw firm of Eugene M. Hoyno and .ICO company, which was forced to suspend vesterdav when it announced it could not proieci i;s iraue.s m j May corn, tiled a voluntary petition ' b: Laakruntcy. Tuesday.

their houses. Scores were killed in

PARK BOARD MAY ERECT NATATORIUM Petition Will he Placed Refore Voters of Citv in Near Future. Another attempt 1.) secure a r.atatorium for South Uend this summer will be made says Richard Elbel who addressed the real state hoard at the Y. M. C. A.. Tuesday. While the question of building a nntatorium in the city has been brought up in the past, lack of funds at that time caused the failure of J the plans of the park board to provide the city with a largn swimming pool on the west side. Mr. Elbel explained a law passed by the- state hgislature in 1 1 1 7 which provided for a special election upon petition of 500 voters whereby second ( lass cities nviy bo made districts for the purpose of issuing bonds to pay for specific Improvements. Petitions Piled. Such petitions have been made by the park board and will be offered to the voters of South D-nd in the near future. If the necessary number of signers are secured for the petition, a special election will be called and bonds voted for tho building of a r.atatorium. Lack of funds will greatly hinder the board in the care of tho M1 acres that now comprise the park system of the city, says Mr. Elbel. Supplies have been cut to the minimum and it will be impossible to hire more than one caretaker for each of the parks o" the city. CRIME A I XI) I A ISA DECIWASIXG SAYS STATE FARM SUPT. OOLUMIJUS. Ind.. April 6. Commitment of crime has aha ted to such an extent in Indiana that tho Indiana state farm at the present time has only about 250 prisoners enrolled, according to Charles E. Talk in srton, superintendent of the institution. Mr. Talkington told of the prisoner shortage while in Columbus several days ago. A few years aco, according to Mr. Talkington. the normal population of the institute was from TOO to 800. Gradually, however, the men sent there for correction have been becoming fewer until at the present time i: is said there are hardly enough enrolled to do the necessary work. CHURCH OF ENGLAND BISHOP CHALLENGES AN ANCIENT CUSTOM LONDON. April C. Bishop Gore challenges idlers, of whatever class. In a statement to the Mothers' union. "I .believe it to be a principle of divine justice," the bishop declares, "that we are all born riual, though not in faculty or position. "I believe that there are not by divine right any masters, but that everyone is born with the right to make tho best of himself and to find that position in society to which his j faculties entitle him. "That is at the back of the domestic servant problem. It was taken for granted that there were mistresses and malls. What Is now challenged is the right of anyone to live in idleness." GOVERNOR GOODRICH ENTERS EGG SHOJT LAFAYETTE, March 2:.C,ov. James F. Goodrich, will compete In the governor's class at the annual Indiana ecg show which will be held at Purdue university, May 3 to 6. according to word received by university students, under whose management the show is conducted. The eggs will be selected at the governor's farm near Winchester and will be shipped a few days before the show. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner. Missouri, also has promised to enter a dozen eggs in both white .and brown classes. Several other state executives are. expected to compete. HUNT FOR HOUSES IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. April 6. The sprlne hunt for houses Is under way in Indianapolis. So scarce Is vacant property and so high is the rent nsked that a market value of from JIO r $30 has been placed on information which will aid a person to rind accommodations to lit his Income.

IJaho Senator Charges Million Dollar Prc-Convention for Wood.

(CONTLVUD I'KOM r.fIK UNK. ) candid ites for the presidency are to be selected. " The far-reaching' law rroposed by Son. IU rah is a direct outcrowth f the heated charpes In republican circles thiit larpo sums of many ar eir.r expended by republican candidates in the primaries and conventions now being held by reveral slates. Such charpes have beer leveled principally at Gen. Wood, but campaign managers for other K. o j. candidates have alo included the Ixnvden ampalpr. in the money-spnndinc ir.di trr.ent. After publisli d chai-jre.s that n million-dollar pro-convent ionx fund was belnsj raised for den. Wool Sen. Itorah said that the pmeral, for the j:ood of himself, the republican party and the country, must make a full and frank statement of contributions to his camrain fund and his? expenditures. The names of Wood contributors have not .co fa;been made publie ;md the Dorah bill is believed here to be a more formal protest from a republican member of tho senate airalnFt the virtual silence of the Wood managers. Sen. I?orah will s.'t to brine: about early action on his measure .-o that it may hecoiue immediately effective and cover the expendituremade by all candidates before the nominating convention In June next. CLAIMS GERMANS VIOLATED TREATY Action of Reichswehr Troop: in Ruhr Rasin Causes French to Act. (CONTINUED ri!OM PAGE ONE.) tions to further occupation of the German territory, the German government declared its readiness to consent to the allied troops centering the places named, in the event that such German troops as were employed, had not left the fifty kilometre zone within a fixed period to be determined by the allied governments. It appeared from the negotiations conducted with the allies on th" subject by the German representatives, according to the note, that the allied governments had declared they agreed In principle to this. The British government and the French premier made declarations to this effect and the French government then wanted proof that order could not be maintained in the jifiy kilometre zone without the entry of troops. IYoojv Nestled. The note argues that the highly disquieting news, which had unceasingly arrived since, left no doubt that the speedy restoration of peace and order was impossible without temporary military intervention, and contends that th- position was so critical that not only the welfare of the population in those rep ions, but the entire eeonomic life of Germany, was seriously menaced. Cnmmunists and, mobs terrorized the entire public life, made indiscriminate requisitions and plundered and threatened life and security. DE A THS ( iri:LF.s a. n.wi. Charles A. Davis, a former resident of South Bend died in Los Angeles. Calif., Monday after a long illness. Mr. Davis vant to California for his health several years ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. E. Kftlley of South Bend. The body will be sent here for burial, which will take place In the city cemetery. FUNERALS MRS. ELEANOR KRIDFIL Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor I'blredge Krider. who died last Tueslav at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. J. Douglas, 1311 S. Main st.. were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at North Manchester. Ind.. Rev. W. E. Stanley of the United Urethren church of Rulle1. Ind., officiating. Rurial was at Oak Lawn. Mrs. Krider, who was 31 years old at the time of her death, had been ill for some lime with the Infirmities of old age. Refore making her hone with her daughter, Mrs. Krider was a resident of North Manchester, Ind. MARY KOVACHICS. Funeral services for Mary Kovah. ics will be held Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock at the Hungarian barred .Heart church. Rev. Sychta officiating. Rurial will bd in the Sacred Heart cemetery. NOTE IMPROVEMENT IN INDIANA ROADS INDIANAPOLIS. April 6. Indiana loads are beginning tD improve with the thawing out and drying up of frost and rr.ud. according to the closing highway weainer rervice bulletin bureau, bureau, early in issued b.r the local weather According to the weather the service will be resumed November, as it has found great favor with land truck men. enrage ir.j over EXERCISES BANNED AT COMMEXCEMEXT SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 6. There will be no commencement ext rcises for pupils graduating from th elementary schools In Shelbyville this ytar. The Shelby county board of education determined not to conduct the usual program because of the high cost of clothing. Another reason given was that no sudtAbt hail was available.

t

3 v'i f.' "1.",.: .v vs. s vi . V4.

i

v-.;- .;vvw;rvi ?3.n::Aivrr':Jr

t;v .i -v''eivrvo: j'' v'? '- r ? 4 vt -f; r

.V-v v--; v':.' -; ; " ; $ -'v i 7 A remarkable story of a peasant girl who saved the life of King Al-

lnrt of Belgium has jusi come to guard, and when she pointed them light. Mme. Angelisa Vcreammen. "ut in h:.tVP th;'m arrest-d the Cer- . ! man oflic- r drew a revo.ver and of lermonlo. was in a train on her j triol ,,, shu0t her lut was disarmed way to Antwerp when she heard a . by a Belgian. Documents i. roved conversation between a German of- ' the C. rmans had blown up the palhc r and a nurse who were in the j ace in February 13. 1V"13. when

same carrlige. The Gorman officer ordered h-T out of the compartmenc and tliK went into the next one and peeped through the tiny hole In the heating apparatus and saw the officer with a plan of Brussels and explained buildings which were TO DISCUSS TAX ON COAL MINED Governors of () Stales Will Meet in Louisville Next Summer. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April Governors of 10 coal producing states are expect d to meet in Louisville next sunim-r to exchange lews on; iil'i-in o ? i -i i t"i- !.- i ti t tn-a. UU' UOIl Ui. l"I fdlll rill'. Lieut. Gov. Thurston Ballard, of Louisville, initiated the movement, Mr. Ballard announces that favorabb' nplbs have ben rc-iv. d from four of them, including Gov - ernors .loins j. ornweii. West lrginia; .1.1. ijoodriclb Indiana; Freder iek D. Gardner, Missouri; nnd Cbairb s 11. ihouli. Arkansas. Non- ! commital i plies were received, the! announcement said, from Gov. Frank

Lowden. Illinois, and Gov. West- j and wh n the vdl arranged food moreland Davis, Virginia. ! parcels, containing Hour, fats and Gov. William C. Sproul, of Fenn-j ther stajdes. were ope-r.e.1 it v.asylvania. and Gov. A. H. Boberts. j found' that a portion of th- tat and Tennessee. :n their replies li.-cussed ; i:ur had b-en skillfully remov'.

the constitutionality of such a tax while Gov. James M. Cox in his reply pointed to the failure of the Ohio legislature to enact such a bill. Lieut. Gov. Da Hard advocated meanwhile preparation of a bill satisfactory to all the statea named with a provision that it would not j become effective until a majority of the K legislatures had ratified it. BUILT SINCE WAR NOW IS OBSOLETE PELHAM. England. April C. The dirigible airship. R-.l 4, which, crossed the Atlantic ocean to America, already is declared to be. an obsolete tyre, although it was not ! completed i;ntil after the w;.r had . ended. It is announced that this trans-Atlantic dirigible, ship, the n-:i:, and the its sister R-32, are to be use, hereafter only for experimental purr oses. The Globe says that reports that they may be u'-d for commerce or passenger-carrying are untrue and that they could not I be used with any success for such purposes. The 11-34 is 640 feet long and vis expected to have a cruising radius o: near:000 miles. WOMEN WILL SIT ON JURIES IN ENGLAND LONDON. April O.-Women are to sit on Ju-ies in England, though not probably until September. Rut they are air ady interested In inquiries as to w hat the iurvwoman may or n.ay not wear whi4e in the jury box. Large bats have been ruled out. "Aigrette-?. elaborate coiffures, brightlj--colc red clothes, low-r.o k( d tlresses and other ecc entr.c itl-s of fashion will doubtless, b- barred," said a woman qualities to juig"I do not. think a uniform will be necessary." FAIL TO i:.VD STRIKE. T.y Associated Press: SAX I'RANCISCO. Afrll 6. .rr.es O'Cor.r.ell, head of the i eta traf.bs department of the American Federation of Labor, announced Tuesday that he and eU'ht Other national officers f metal trad s unions had been unable- to reach an agreement with the ship yards of San Frar.cir-co district, to end a strike that tegun last October.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

sy.::.:--;. t t. ;;r;;,j VVy;: -v.--V C - -U -:v.;v,

'- r Tf .. v. , . , - v .- i-S ' .'v . ' v . - " . - -- 5 .r-x ;:- - ,- -. a.-; t. " ' N -ytS ,- V' . y . 1 niim d. ' n arriving at Antwe rp Miao. Aro-elisa told her story to the King Albert met the allied officers The German officer and nurse wer both shot at Liege. King Albert has presented Mme. Angclisa with the Croix de Guerre, Order of I opold IL. and the Croix de la Elizabeth. 'LOOT AUSTRIAN i FREiGHT TRAINS j Disorder 1 r i n jr s With It v. . Bandits W ho Take Foodstuff. VIENNA. April 0. looting of freight trains particularly of foodstuffs and wearing apparel p-o s on unchecked throughout Austria. 1'nI less convoyed, At is said, a shipment i Hands little chance of coming i throuch intact. The robb, is s. na well organized and armed and often ; ! so num.rous as to lesist arr-st. 1 ! Gift cargoes from othir Europe. m st at s seem 1 1 1 r- iavrite phind'-r atnl. t according to report, much f tb.stolen goorls has been found for sale ' in the open market. ! . ;frc:e consignment of this h ar- j acter from Sweden arrived this week : from ach package and .-a ck o: j to make Austrian .-alt substituted up th- requisite wejqht. OPPOSES PLAN. I Uy As" iab--1 Pi . ss : j WASHINGTON, April Proposals by former Kee'y Lans: r that i I iM fvri.lfn fr'.? t.ri ,ro. d i ,n j r i t w a--,. i tfi ' f 1 o . CM i o i i I i. I i i 1 ties of the depurtm r.t of commerce I be piker; eiv" r by the state depart-) ment was declared, Tuesday, by ieu'y Alexander to be c ontrary to j the stntiment of the business in- J tfT'-sts of the country and uns:upported by Found argument. PASS PENSION RILL. It v .'hM'i i.ited Pr. s-: WASHINGTON. April e Th' i nua! p'-r.sion bill for l.'lll carrylri,- ' S214.020.ucfj n.-5-ed the hous Tu-i I dav. without a r-crd v t- and wassent to the senate. It cocers claims t j of r,'j 4J7 vet. rans of the Civil. S n a n 1 : - A m e r i c a n i. r: 1 M - :: i c a n i wars. too i.Ti: to ia-irv Ar rUiT'.!-:!' I ii:i-;m rv t be tl..-r.-:g.ly .l'-iM;diit-ef -.Klh V.t.A .-,:.! j.: :" TT'U.rir eu i ti.e a gCx.d U.1TPS fr th .!.. ;."t ( 'r. .; s. ; ::o W!'f i with j ' T' -r l t If r t I. -K'7i I I.ösT A l el;-? a rl-t t: o it; n. i .. ) .t! el.t ' ' !'i t ..at llJ j j ' ! r - -, . ; .-.-.j--. " ' Saxon 6 cylinder Roadster Here is a car as good as new mechanic ally. Has all good tires and runs as quiet as a new car. MAKE US AN OFFER. Time Payments. BETTER HURRY! Onen Evenings. SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO. USED CAR DEPT., 1137 W. Division St. Bell 185.

WANTKI) - j 'iriv. r; : e.l v. it' 1 Iis'.1::.Tl..4 r

s.Vi) be;el. Will I

I i!:t rii.iri. Ai'i'iv :a

j f.-ler b'.a-. bl' .1 I.au:: lr ! Mi-Mg.u, -

Dehate on rrop Follow Introduc Minority Report

Proposal Will ntroductinn o( Minority Report Today. cNTiN.5:r l'iioM v..: '.v::.) tion and proclamation w.'uid ha ( had. f the :r uy ;:n three j r i n I' r .le n:!-!.pt:n I tiorv be of reel w "C..1 tt.ob r ! i-e-n " rrr. in- r. r.d I'nited State-' for a period d.O s and further i.rovjd tii.it . . . i ri-. -iproi al trade re!,:: ,js sha'l be I rfv. T.er,.t ! tn nii. r" -vr n t!:--ascertair.e.-l :ir 1 ;:--Irmar.y ;ia- il' 'ared ot tiu- v..!" a r.d 1. i 1 I - ' ! nouru - that ' I :: t-rniiiviti' .v mad t w.iie ..nd reiii'un. orvv.' on ) h i'.: ef ite;f an i lt nation il tfe.f an i ;t nation i ie.l ii 1 sretion. I. I.IC.'I .11 - i l'roidi--4 I'oiuilt). ".ction four prt-. .d s a for viola. ion of section thr e wii. r ; vr tb.e prohibition j rovide X t tlifit sect i m shall be in fore-. j "Scvtion five n. ilnt.iir.s the rl.-Tl.'s j io hb h tb.e United States hus bj come entitled under the term-- f j the armistice or by reason cf .: ! participation in the w.lt or oth- : -I v i . and mtif.ed, ror.f.rm-., .;r: ' j nalr.tair.. ail f'.ra ., forfeitunv-. per. j aU!-s ar 1 sr;7.ure. impof d or rr.adA 'by the fr.ited State on act o-mt f j ar." j Under th r ile which will gov rrt ! consideration of the resolution, no amendments :nav be offered al though sv'-proposal- may be considered. Chairman I'orter said th:way iwrsarj- l'eiuse of the "tinnical" character of the resolution, a minor chango in which might aitr its etTect. HOLD CF.LEniLVHoN. l'.v As-.--i.it -l l-esn: GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, April A great demonstration was held here Tuesday r.igb.t in celebration of the tt lenient of the boundary ;Ue.ion between this country anil Colombia. 12. r'0 person participating r. a proc s.-;!on. As the parade p.w -ed th Boihian and Chilean consulates sp f ' h s were delivered in which friendly frelir.g f Ecuador toward the cour.tr! 5 was -yprev !. The city was illuminate! and be.leeke.l with tl.Ke. rwoiis uriMiirr s':. IU- Ana'-tnte.l Pre: CABlo. 111., April .. Mai. G n. Wood, candidate for the republican pr. siUenti il nomination, completed th- s eond day of his tour through Illinois, with nn addr ss In Cairo. Tuesday nicht. Gen. Woo? ..aid thi country needed a bu!ft system prepard under the direction of the president. Oldsmobile 4 cylinder 5 Passenger All new tires, new paint, leather upholstering, and this car is guaranteed to be in the best of running condition. MAKE US AN OFFER. Time Payments. BETTER HURRY! Open Evenings. SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES CO. USED CAR DEPT., 1137 V. Division St. Bell 185. The Sailor-tie A most dainty model, quite the finest ever produced m o d i sh lines, graceful slenderness, hin arched and snug-fitting. I OU Wl 11 ad mire th 19 slipper; made up in black kid. surdr, patent and fine calf leathers, with either wood or leather Louis heels. Step in and try them on. 111 S. Michigan SL