South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1920 — Page 1

South

tiii: w r.vnir.i;. Morning Edition 1 ml ia na : S m r t b-urir g 'V - Jr. r rth r I .wir li liiiii VOL. XXXVII, NO. 118. a n n '.v Pi'Arrn ron Tiir iiomh urn i all thi: local nuws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. pay ami night w wiiii: tiillgkaphi ." Asm i .vi'-i: PRICE THREE CENTS

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News-Times

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KIDDIES HEAR BOB JONES IN GOOD SERMON

.Polire Head lane of March; 1 ,."00 School Children at Service.. dr. camhnkk opkns i.ancli-t Take. 16lh P.-alm A- Hi Text. Calls dinners to Hepentance. toow-. ri;o.nM. - .a a. n. M r i 1 1 -r ;if M-t r..j'.:' tan 1 ,bt.i.' :.t ..b k' Luan-lry. U . p. Iii M' t : :: at Sli. k 's Laijivlry. in; j. iii. I' :-i;a - - V.-:i a's invit iti n 'il, IT . i t t . i; - ;.. iu lb.;;, s' !....d trirN no ti.'ig. :. o p. Hi 1 .taenia r-rv Pa -t. p in --La a r-' Tr-.-t I'M-'; bud1 - V !!!! II. 7 p. ;n a : tu ! Sur. g service v i 1 1 1 1 1 . ; l.il ii'L'.UP'iis . ..! ..-.. It. ..!. ih I".!-. -, i r y otTi- 1al und ! r :i fj r -s ; O. !. latter .' t . j i i II ii.-,l !y a ti,t-s -a ml a ml a pi .it, miii cf p-dp i,r"() ni'-mbers of .-..nth Ibr.d S.niil.iy s lu.ols paraded ih" business didn't Monday v'1 in-; on 1 1 . i r way to th" Fob Jörns 1 k ! 1 1 n a . I v. h r- they were j-perial iu.-- f'.r S t i n -1 1 s hool nigh. I '1 ,i !;. i ! v 1 r pint -taut fliurcli of 1) r.y was .pr .- iitfl in the i : 1 1 'S much. hi. h formed at ColI'av av. anil Main M. and extended hve bb.'ks. Hann rs. baring the narrn-s ef tilt- cliii'i li. H and d"i art-ni'-ri v. err cut pal at thr h'a'l uf 1 h roup. S:'ip iY m -lin.-l t IN ami fvaiiil th' pn i 11 . ! 1. a r s t Die si rv- ! - M tl;- 1 .1 in mm' . Thr dflcKau: front th- ari(.-us rhtirch's o'ija-(' thrt' cti'.ii. nt.ir-st 1 1 plaiti'Tin ami wt rr Matd bt foro tlio I' trairalir rf t!m crmvil was jurmitt ! !o ritcr. I p i t - thf inrl mrn- . y of the w t itlit r fullj- Ö.P0O prople alt' mini th" . rvi-a lr-ial ;ut!. In Iiis preliminary announr-pincnts Mr. Jtnus falhtl attrntinn tt tti..::ht"s s- rvir s. at wturli tho nhl rYilfiws. it'l-'Uahs anl ( it y othcials ;-t h(.' tt ichi r w ill hr rcial ;;:i.-t. 11" Irkni tit. it all tho0 prt'M i.t tiialv .in tfort 1 hrin w ith lhci.i tonight .1 r-on who has not pr. lo.p-'.y att irl. th" nn t in cr. pr.rr.isin., th.-it t':-. rrin would ho of p-ial int :."-1 t- tryonr in S.iiiM: r.ffal. It.v. J.iiin s I.. C.i iliiu r Ifil th r;. v.vi: ptay r. A j-ado by 1 n Ltren .boos f.'iiurrd tho miii,' s"ikr pr"oiii:i.; tho nrpii'n. Th" fvaü's !i.-t to..',; js hi trxt Th.- l'.tli I'salrn. iraki:; a prat tiral a;p 'it'.ition f at h rw. Trust in ;!. .p.a'MP.tr t'f th" tir.t a r.-r, ,rr-.-r in". O (loth fur in Th r I juit my trust, " ho dc"!ard: "Wlin a i'hiistlan says that h" is allint; on ihr Lord to :-.iy.- hint Ire atiso lir has j. at his tru.-t in (lod, a I'hrL'tian has .1 v l.iiiM on (Ird that a sinnt r ha t o:. A sinm r l;as only thr ri'ht to !! to ;.d for salvation. A I'hristion ran .'sic !"f h"!p in his busint ss. :n ary;liin-; that is r..uht m tht cyts ot' (icl and br will n.-ually p't it. It in a woinlrrf ul tliit'.' tu l't1 a i'hris'iMit :;r.d know thit oa har th" pow r rf tJotl h' hir.d you. Miu: "Th" fourth "i s.. s.iy.t 'Tin ir snrrow s shall Pf 1:111 i iplii d that hast: iftt-r aim'.l'.rr (lod: th"ir tlritil; cfit rins of l lo. il will I not oifer. nor take up thiir nam's into my lips.' 1 .t t man in th. is t-ity r.iakr mom-y bis s-od ami his sorrvs will multiiIv with In- W"a!:h. S"in" of iup .( !:- wrmrn - tht ir livr.s arr ri:!y lor.u. tli pt rati', rr.is.Table in juir--..i: rf h.appi::".-- w hit. h t!iry tan lontim'i:i on- ia;i: ron:.) OUTLINE PLANS FOR WORLD MEET Chamber of Commerce Delegates Open Convention at Atlantic City. ATUwrn' riTV. x. .: Aj.r.i -1 r.ti rnatir n il trad" .;:-;;.: s w!i,cTi b m ttl.vt mluht b ad f war-, uni'iir rornpetition in tr.ol". pirati:1.-' . ;' ti a'!" t :arks. tai ::f avd ;r:ta:: ;, .; 1 -i la f'o ti in :. -our.tr ai:.iint ,:.:!. r. will I" uis; b-r d iu Pariw i:h a p w to nient eM irori .111 ov r ::. wor 1 . ri i r a Il"V. 1 Ik.s'on. 1 ha: ; ! -. . k i . r a 1 r ion o t 1 , m : 1 1 t f th" 1 !!'. r: it:- r n tian o r. ". i' e, tibi t b. r r. . t : o n 1 1 t.( h-- . i . 1 m I't-r of . . , : .0. r.i"'ltd st.it s hi Mtu.ibi.w Two hundred Am.t vp .'.n r. ;r .i.s. drawn tiara i:!Uill'' ;ndnstr ia this cun'ry. h" s.,:d. wi I ' 1 f.-r laris. Jar" .. to p trttcip-tr r.'r inr prelim :n ry to the first , , r. e r;t P'O 1 a I'l: sr.il-'T of f the Interr.a'io.- ,1 rm rc 1 1 e dreia r - . .1 it w.us p 'tid th it out of th-" l'ans convr.ti. ti wa ubl 1 v lop r:;a.b.r.iry tbv. tir. th - year .ir..:r.'i to ..lb i-tiri; at.d d'.st: ibutirc tr ..b- .nf oTTU.itioTl t Si it would lb a lot to t u f r romp n. iaib! tr. '. !':t-r:i I'l.l ! : .'u :. . t., .1. itr i by j-.o! ir b ; t p ,r ,;. .,e-.. 1 "I lb' ; r-iust 1 w 1 . !: d o : t'V bu-lr. m fh' T:--il'.

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Find Skeleton, 20 Year Mystery Is Cleared Up

I'.y A -o i . 1 1 1 Prt'S-t: INDIANA IM lllil., .rPro j-Insf)l-d for rnor than ü'i ifar. tho r-nsf ry surroundint: th" disapp arar: r of Mis arri" St Iva was J" IP v d to b" t b art d away with th" taalint; Monday nf a sk"!cton i'- th- priatr hospital wht-rc sh" was last s ( n. Th" sktktoa w a found by workm ri w ho w rr turr.im; th" old buil.iit.!: into a Karate. (Tothrd in a Idar tlrss, it was rrstin' in a sitimr pt starr in th" corm r of the atti". Thr (ostuin', alon ith a pair of filt slipi 1 s, w rr it . -onizrd by thri " brothe rs of th" tb ad woin in. Thy tirr IMw.ml ,. William J. and Jo-ph Y. Sfhir,1, nit inbrrs of the Indianapolis family. Thr old building originally was an orphans' horn" ami lat r was onvrrtrd ii'.tft th" I'nion 'tabs hospital. It at that tinir AI:-s S"lau' ritt rt d tli" in.-titutioi; brrausr of ir rviuis tlisoas". Soni" tlmr later it was turrn-d into a rooming housr. Th" liuiliiin was of unusual construction and thr placf where the hkrhton was found, a small cornrr about thrt'o by four fort, apparently was a sfToml at tie. Miss Selvag tliapp(-aret May 11. V.Hjii. BARHHART FORGES HEPLER INTO OPEN ON LIQUOR ISSUE Letters Are Made Public hv Candidate as Seeming Hill for Wet Support. T'orceil into the opeu. incident to his efforts to elicit the support of formt r .'onressrnan Henry A. Ha rr, hart, of Korhester, and himst If. making their correspondence public, by atlvrrtisins it in halflao tlisjjlay in the notoriously "wet" Indianapolis Herald, publish- '' I by "Jrore Hay. i x-convirt, etc. State Sen. dcore V. Hepler. candidate of the democratic nomination for cor Kress. s ern.s to have thrown aside all masks, and is makiiur a straipiU hid for the ,,wet" vote, without any rt sei vatians. The support, appears to have taken up with him by mail, the tiufstion of his attitude toward thr liuor question, and women suffrage, and brought an answer which ba"s no doubts ! ut that Mr. Hepler will. If elected. oto at every opportunity to repal prohibition. T am convinced that the day of the lawless saloon is behind us "forever," says former Conftri soman Karnhart in his letter, 'and the man who runs on ;i saloon platform or has saloon principles in hi, political makeup, will br a disastrous candidate for himself and his party." Hepler. in reply, makes bold his position, whiln admitting that he voted against ratification of the federal amendment in the state leislaturr. by prettnding to have don so iacause believing their should have been a referendum submission to the people though he admits that lie was. able to vote for ratification of the suffrage- amendment, apparently not beim; so partitular about a referendum, where li'lin r is not an issue. .Misstate-; su IT rafft .ttituil. "Thr record will show that 1 voted for the ratification of thr woman suffrage amendment." says Hepler, "as I Ielier and have always believed that '. oman should have the privilege of helping to determine the nature of the laws which gov-1 t rn her." etc., but his letter does' not explain how, if he has "always believed." ttc.. ho failed to vote tor tl;e partial suffrage law of Indiana, passed by the legislature of 1 i 1 7 when he was jn the lower house, Just as at that time he voted against state prohibition. That partial suffrage law was lattr held unconstitutional by the supreme court, but those about the legislature at the time, ami who know Mr. U"p!er did cad at tlie time crfdit him with voting as he did hecaus of hi kt.owledKc ot constitutional law. but rather as he then claimed, btvauso "woman's place is in the home." Hepler in his answar to furnin 1 'onu-ressnian l'arnhari does rot refer directly to his otc in 1 i 1 7 tn state pri diüution. when at the time t t casting it. he had a prominent 1 rewei of Iiali.iua seated beside him or-, tlie t!vr assembly; wedded in ' etween him antl Kep. Marion Clorski. As to national prohibition. hoWTv.r. he savs. "if I had to vote r. tlr.s p.ropositirn apairi in the leT :;.ili:r.' f Indiana. I wauld vot? au-air.st ratiheation." Then he pro1 1 : witii a considerable layout of 1 o .1 1 1 i-vi: ' t'l i Ht personal dherty. a: out thr soldiers iu France arid bints at st.ite rhzhts. and the pcpula.- vn: of tue peop.e. a voiuir.g ap .1 k use of tae 'io-.jor. wh'ch neither doe s he a rul.n.!.. Tho- corn sior.d"i:ce follows, as Hcpb r hisnsclf has ma le it public: ltarnliait Wants to know. Kr. !i- st r. Ind.. Mar. .. 1?20. llci t ; org" Y. Hrpler. "S.-utb ir.d. Indiana. "I'.ir Sir: Since I :.w you 1 r; tly tlie tiay y.e.i w. re h.ere and sine th- a r.T'.our.ceTT.e r.t of your c.mdal.uy I have had numerous iuuuiri.s about you. S-mie of thes.--1 voubl answer and some I could r.ot . 1 nid say that so far as I ..r V. ard you are a g " 1 d mo- , r.i! th.a? ou are a successful farmer :.:.i that you are nuM'krr, and b.or.t-r in both your publb' and privat' life. Ib.it when they ask inr if

('ONTINTIIP N" I'AdK FOL 11)

MAYOR'S PLAN OF FINANCING THROWN OUT

Steam Roller Methods Tail to Pa?s at Meeting of City Council. I'fforts of the Carson admini?tration to rush through a solution to the tangle in which the city treasury has been placed by the frenzied financing of the city council, wue stepped by tho democrats in the counrji at the meeting of that body Monday night. The issue ca.m up throuu.uh tliscussion of a nt v onJinance endorsetl by Mayor (.'arson ifjvitlin. for a new bond issue of $4ta,uj0 for water works Improvements tt) replace the old ordinance, which provided for a similar bond issue at such a bw rate of interest that it was unsaleable. Tho proposed new issue of bonds bears 5i per cent interest, an increase of : pep cent over the olu issue. The dates of maturity were also made more favorable to the investors, jn an effort to mak-j the bond.s marketable. MOWS NUSIX'llstOII. After the ordinance had been passed on lirst and second reading. Councilman William Coobol. administration whip, movid suspension of the rules in order that the ordinance miitht br passrtl on the thir leading, as rcom.mended by Mayor Carson in his communication to the Council. Thr attempted steam-roller methods disclosed the fact that some of th rouncilnn-n. both republicans and democrats, were in the dark as to the status of the old bond tsue, as no repealing ordinance had been passed by the council. Five councilmen on tlie democratic side voted to take up the matter in the regular coarse of business, trviin--; thm time to get more information on the matt r. The republicans upheld the mayor with their votes, but larkc-d two of putting the ordinance over. Itovhe Jitney Wrangle. An attempt to revive the m.iK h distaissed "Jitney" question was made through introduction of an ordinance to regulate ami require licenses f 1 r operating of motor vo hi les in the ity stnets. This was -riven to the committee of the whole after reading by title, instead of having the measure n ad infull, as is usually the case. Councilman Luther calb d the attentton of the council tt the expose of vice conditions in ;outh Hmd, as emphasized in a number of pulpits .Sunday mornimr. He said that the ministers responsible for the statements that South Mend is a wide opei, town should be made to prove their assertions. City lleawiil . Several other councilmen r-xpnss-ed the opinion that the city is not as black as it has been jainted by the ministers of the city. No won! of censor for the ranking heads of the police department for not Henning up tho town was txpressed by an" councilman. The track separation fund was called upon to furnish $"0.000 for operating expenses of thr water works department through an ordinance passed u na n im.ou sly. thr appropriations were $). 4 0 to the hoard of p.iriv commissionors. Ji'.'Jto to the same board for payment of the assessment for th" improvement of High st.. and $.".14.14 to the StudeUikor rporation as a refund for a permit obtaintd by the corporation for rome electrical work on their proposed shell plant, which was luver built. TO ACOlTKi: PITil IM)IilTS. I'.v Asmx luted l'r ss: OTTAWA. April 2C An Anurictn securities iirm has begun negotia tions to acquire a million and a half acres of pulp forests in southern Iabratbr to supply wood pulp to news-print manufacturing concerns in tungiaiui. 11 was annoum.eu Monday. KILL BANKER AND GET $4,500 CASH Darin; Auto Bandits Force Clerks in Vault and Make Getawav. l'.v Asr i.ite.l l'rfi--: K CKVIl.ia-:. Mtl.. April 20. Seven nutomobile bandits shot and killed Francis M. Hallowell. a director, drove the clerks ami ctlicb'ls at the point 01 revolvers into the vault. looked them in and robbed the 1 irs-t National bank of Sandy Springs. Md.. of J4.:.0i in t ash bite Mopdav aft moon, ami f(aptd !ti their high powered automobile. I'osses 1 f citizens and dotet tives r.f th Ualtimore policy force are starching Howartl ami Montgomery counties tonight. One po-s rant" up with the bandits about dusk but after shots were exchanged the bandits ware off agaiu ar.d soon eluded their pursuers. Five thousand dollars reward has been offered for their capture. It was at th- bank's 1 losing hour whan th" machine stopp, d in front of the bank. Frank Milh r. a c'.m U. was about to bolt the front door when he saw the bi car stop.. Fiva of thr bandits d.asht 1 into the bank, brushed Miller aside ard tvrn-1 automatic revolvers upon Asa H. Stabler. the pr -blent: Alvin Thomas, trM?uria ; I'rt i'a ru k Thomas. t'-oC. ami M SilliCrooks, a tUrk. "Hards up. all of von," demanded tlie lead' V of th" gang. Mr. Hallow-;! bcau-r cf

ea!':o

did not respond.

Angelic Chief

Leads Paraders To Tabernacle Chief of 'oik e I'ett r Kline, who was aisailetl in .several pulpits Sunday for his failure to drive the piostitutes, gamblers and bootle--'-ers from South lb ml. led the parado of several hundred Sunday school teachers and children frbm the meeting place. Colfax av. and Mam -t.. to the I '.oh Jones tabt. rnaele last night. Directing tratlic at ihr in ding cunitr was William i'assidy, .assistant chief, who has also been generally criticized for allowing organized vice to flourish practically unmolested in this ity, Mr. Ca.ssidy used a handkerchief in signaling automobiles to stop er pi ceed. m that iion of the larue body d church peoph ctdild fail to see that he was taking an active part in th preliminaries to th" Bob Jones meeting. Chief Kline. :adly out of step with the platoon of policemen which followi d him, led the parade of Sunday school children rast on Colfax av.. south on Michigan st., and down the alley which leads to the b irk eloor of th" notorious P!b-rt, (jiOW "soft drink" -a'oon. ami to tha r-rC doors of at leatt one of the nany houses : ,.. o i.tut.ou -. hr.-is tlie eity supports. HITCHCOCK-LODGE TANGLE AGAIN ON PACT PROVISIONS eace trcalv is unce .More Ijrouht Into Discussion on Senate Floor. I'. v Asoeiab'd I'ress : V ASHINC.Tt N'. April The Pace treaty and the League of Natiom; got into sa-nate eleltate .Miuitlay for the first time iu several wet lis. ,sen. Lodge. MassaehiiM tts the republican b atb-r, started the discussion by reading a press report quoting l'res't Foincare of' France. Andre Tardie u, the French ceu.otnist, and others as saying allied diplomats proposed pooling of til! beligerents war debts and assumption by the United States of th" financial bunlm of restoring Germany. "This presents a very serious langer to the Fnited States and thr American people," saitl L.od:-ve. Denies Ilcport. Stut Hitchcock, of Nebraska, atlministratitn leader. Icclared the import was "pri posterous" anal added that it was "no more pcssiblr that the Fnited States would assume th? debts of other countries than that thr senator from Massachusetts would assume any debts." Sm. Ivodge declared that a similar program had been "serious consideration" at the Paris peace conference but this was denied by Sien. Hitchcock. Mr. Ijodge said it was well know n that at Paris there wcro proposals to have the Fnited States loan all the money required for rehabilitation of Germany. Reports that th question was to com up again at the league financial conference at P.russels, Mr. IvOdge ad-b-d. revivce! the danger to the Fnited Statt s. IMlgi Kr plies. .Sen. Hitehcock asserted that league mm.ber.s who did not participate in tho war with Cerruany could have no voice in arranging the debts of the belligerents. Mr. Lodce replied that they could vote for amendment of the league to provide for some plan for pooling the war b bt. If they try to reform tlie bagne !"u that purpose, it only adds its tharm in my opinion.' Son. Lodge con'lulel. a i : 1 s I :st ri to 1 'IT 1 : 1 :i : s . NFW YOKK, April 116. Th" govrnmnt's "Hying squadron" of profiteer hunters Monday arrested three Manhattan inen:hants on charges of making illegal protits on th" sal" of "..eo pounds of sugar.

Make Money Read the Classified

Every day the classified columns n-w impe.rtant message for you. be made in watching these ads. over to the classified pages. OFFK i:

YVANTUD i:xjerlMi'-c.l ofTicf trd: for . -counting ih'partni.-nt : a'-o typl-t f r bookkeeping ruaerdne operation. Apply l.v .tti-r and täte pdu.-utin. jir'n-nt employment nri siliry expired. AddreM I'tifebast'.ng Dept.. PoIl-c Mfg. Co. Mlshiiwnka. In J. . gr.t:t VAMi:l'-Ofi. girl f-r l.ihor:itfry work. two irN f r gii?ral .Tf-e wrk. A;f iv aii i rli'.of (.'. Fo-d of Wa?Mtsrto.'a j.t. 5V-tf lNKIVIIdAb I N ST F 1 1 T I O N A t:r-at ri-al rf ml.- .--ttt'-rita-n is tlven eir student". TIN Tjai' es tt.Ti vry eornpTTit .-ind nsi-r-4 In npbl .iijvancment. "i : re rio Leid 1 a. k by i-la-seH. and ar ev ti icti'i't m ftrt-e!.is position in a in - It pVi.rtt-r t i n.. Yoa can -nter anv aiy. 'J'la Tl.uu.ti CoiiiTnerdal Sl!'o:. r::r l.-.ist eora. r Ml-h!cau and Vst;ini;'in Ia. tin- tUrd fie.r. Mala L".".

Read the Classified

COAL TRUST IS DISSOLVED BY U. S. COURT

Supreme Court Sustains Government's Charges Against Heading Company. Ity Associated Press: WASHINGTON, April 2C Announcing its decision in .1 part of the long pending anthracite coal trust cases Monday, the supreme court in a 4 to 3 opinion sustained a majority of the government's chair1 ot illegal combination acalnst the Heading company, a Pennsylvania holding corporation, and ee-rtain of its railroad and coal subsidiaries and ord.-red their elissolutioa. Chief Justice Whit" and Associate Holmes and Vandevanter dissented while Justices Mclteynolds ami F.randeis took no part In the decision. No Aiy Available. No copy of the majority opinion was available as Justice- CSarke was lend, rinu it. Associated with the Ibading companies us lefendanls wer- the I-high and Wilkes-Barre Coal company and the Ie high Coal ami Navigation company, and the constant recurrence of the words "L"high company" throughout the Leading caused tho opinion to exist that the so-called Lehigh case which actually refers to th Lehigh valley railroad company and which was argued last fall with the Heading case was being decided also. Dispatches saving the govrnment had also won its case against the Ihigh Valley Kailroad company were sent out and il was not until nlmo5t an hour lat"r when copies of Justlee Clarke's opinnin were made available that it v as found that the court hau act1 d on co u:t lision Valb y The th1 Udlding case alone. The concluded announcing lewithout reaching the Lehigh railroad ease. Reverse lrcrees. majority opinion held the bedding comp any guilty of violation of the Sherman ant'-trust act and r. versed federal court elerrees renderetl in Philadelphia in 1915 refusing to sustain tho government's charges of monopoly, but directing the separation of the Central Railroad of Xevv Jersey from Us subsidiär" coal company, the Lehigh and Wilkes-P.arre Coal company. Dissolution was ordered by tho supreme court of the Heading company, the Philadelphia and Heading Railway company, the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron company, the Central railroad of New Jersey an! tlie lehlgh and Wllkes-Harre Coal company, maintained through the holding corporation. so that they would b" entirely In dependent of "each other. Disposition of the stock and bonds of the various companies held by the Heading company also was directed. Sustain Tovrp Court. Tlie court sustained, however, the lower court decrees absolving the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company., the Lehigh and New Lngland Haiiroad company and the Lehigh and Hudson Hiver Railway company on charges as to restrictive covenant--in mining leases with respect to the shipping of coal and refusing to ord'T the dissociation of tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company ami the Lehich and Wilkes-Parre Coal company, maintained through the holding company. Charges acainst the directors of tin holding company, including th" I late George V. Laer and Henry C. Friek as well as Grorg- F. F.aker. Henry A. Duf.ont. Daniel Willard. Henry P. McKean and Samu 1 Dickson, who were also namnl as defendants, were dismissed. Injunctions Permanent. Similar action was takn in regard to the "Wilmington and Northcm Railroad company. Injunctions restraining enforcement of the provisions inserted by the Heading and Wilkes-P.arre Coal company in coal leases requiring the lessee to ( CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) rf The News-Times have some Many times there is money to Read the ads below; then turn III-LI. Much of Interest

Masked Robbers Hold Up Gi'ocer And Secure $300

Two young masked robbers held up Joseph levy, l'Zus Linden av.. In his grocery store about 9 o'clock Monday night and robbed him of $300 with which he was intending to make a tuying trip to Chicago today. Tho youths wore whit" cloth masks, and one carried a revolver, with which he coverl Levy. The grover was just closing up his store for the nig'at, and gave the robbers all tlie. money he had on hand, eefflcers Jaskowski, Luther and McIntyre mad 3 an invesigaticn of the case. PROBE OF PRINT PAPER SHORTAGE BEGINS WEDNESDAY Senate Committee Will Inquire Into Supplies. Di--trihution and Prices. Iy Assn iated I'n ss : WAülllXCTON, April ii Congressional investigation of the print paper shortage will be start' i n xt Wednesday by a sulwommiMt of tho senate committee on manufactures, headed by svn. Heed, democrat, of Missouri. The oommitt"c's plans Include inquiry into supplms, distribution and prevailing prices. l'enellng eongressional action, the assistance cf the state d' partm nt in the paper situation was invok.! in connection with efforts to secure removal of restrictions upon expoit from Canadi oi raw materials nsoi In paper manufacture. Pulillsliers to Apieir. Chairman Forter m th" "nous for ign affairs comjnittee, at corn -pan ied by rkpr s-ntati e s of th pater lnduvry, onferred with S rotary Coiby and receivaal riss 11ances that the suggestion of making the restrintions the subject of dipbrnatic corrcHpondence would be given careful consideration. Publisher?; of tho leading papers w!ll bo invited to nppear before the invef?tlga tint- committor, sen. Heed. New York publisher will be hearl Wednesday, und on sucreoding davs th.si eif I?ostf)n, Philadelphia ami Providence. Invitations nm belr.tr sent als te editors In western cities. "We have taken the papers In Unorder named without any purpose of excluding others." Sen. Reed -.-plalned, "but no that too many men may not be taken from their business Rt one time. Heforo the committee concludes lis investigation, it expects to p'.ve the publishers of all classes of newspapers an opportunity to express their view s." Appoint Ceininils-vlon. Appointment of a corr.miss!on 10 seek removal of Canadian embargoes on pulp wood was urged by Sen. Underwood, democrat. Alabama, before the house foreign affairs committee earlier In the day. HetaMatory legislation should be enacted. If friendly efforts toward this end were unsuccessful. Serious injury will he suffered h our newspapers in a few years if there is no legislation. ,on. Fndorw ood saiil. WEALTHY FARMER .S SF.TF.,CED TO PRISON r.y Assoi i.-ited Pres?: MFNCIE, Ind., April 2. Thomas Walburn. .",."., a wealthy farmer residing near Eaton, north of he-re. was sentenced to serve from one to 14 years imprisonment in xh Indiana state prison, Monday, when Judge W. A. Thompson entered judgment against him in the Delaware circuit court on his plea of nolo contendre, two weeks ago. to the charge of grand larceny. The ceuirt refused to suspend th" s ritence. Walburn was- charged with stealing from the Elliot elevator, at Eaton, cloverseed valur-d at S4t".. The theft wis cornmltt-d narly tu." year ago. Walburn was arrested in Redkey, Ind., after he had attempted to sell the s d. WILSON STARTS STRIKE PROBE Orders Department of Justice to Investigate Insurgent Strike. P.y Aeoi latl Pres- : NFAV YO?tK, April 2'.. Inv.-sti-gation of the r.tilroad strike situation in New York was b. gun hu M.onday by representatives- of th" department of justice at the direction of Pres't Wilson. The inquiry was brought about through a t'.egram s-nt to thr president by William F-llowe:- Morj-'an president -f the Merchants association. prot-.sting against the combination 1:1 violation of f.b-:al statutes that was throttling th" commerce e)f the country. Pred t Wi son re ferred the tr'agram to Attv. Gen. Palmer and tb.elatter d'-sigrtited c. R. Am. s. as.-i-ant to the attorney general, to e .meto Nt-w York to get full inforr.ialiori on the subject. Mr. Arne? confcrrre-d b.-re today with Francis G. Caffty, Fnited .States district attorney for the southern disTict of New York, .b seph L. Ro-i : no, United" StaU-s d;--tri t attorney r.f New Jcr-.-; . .cpr esentativos- ef ths de pa rt m ;. t f justi-"" ar.d conunittirs from th" merchar.?' a-- i itmr. and a r.tiut -l er of trade organizut.-ns.

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ncrea; Bandit's Career Ends Following Revolver Battle I'.y Aso. iati .1 Pre ms : CHICAGO, April :;. Hurry .1. James. JlOa.rOi bandit career was at an nd Monday. Jani.s died early Monday af:r being shot t wenty tim-s by polu-. nr-n m a r-vtlver iia. 1 in a .ii-uri t polite station. Escaping from the station Ir- injured t -. :!;. -rs in a running battle. ltefeia- hi .ii.iunition gava- euit atul h." was ta'.uliv! shot. ' luv estig it. on by j'di. tod.v d: - ' eli.sed iiiofo than J 1 nv.ui1" worth; of loot .lam-, s had bid.b-n. A 01 i- , vate warehouse with a sa e-r-t ha"-'-; ment chatnber was l'db d with sto! n ' -oods, .oIice say. .lames starte! th" battb- in 'be

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distrii t .-tation vvliilo b-i:ig .--. tih. 1 1"for weapons. While- i.althm.. .,i j...- .

lic-meen h" kii-kcd tl.i irl;.s fron. the front door and i!'iiiu'ol through ii to the stritt. - POLAR EXPLORERS ARE ICEBOUND IN NORTHERN SIBERIA i r . i - 1 mtiiMlsen rarty hnvd to Ahandon Attempt to Heach IN Ort ll Pole. r.y A '.m!'i l'ri': 'ASiii.;T(tN( April Tb-i Amuinb.'ii oi;ir ' 1 iu a t Ion ..rtv in the steamer Maud Is ice-i.o and .. t the mouth of Kols ma riv-r. Sib-ria.t . , ! ami awaiting an on not uunnv to sm, l i. o ..- . .. ; ., a t. ... a i .. ,. i'tUHMI U. II ,1 lliill' ,11' II Iii I ,1'Ui. I ,1 i 11 11 1 , 1 isn.i c iom 11:. oe nab he Aboa .1" at t he r.iiVnl 1 1 e pa 1 ; 1 1 1 . n . A m u i.'i.-- n SV'ho dlscOVei'i'il Die S-'outil Pi b' . Hp jatreiitly hail ; 1 a ra! oned his a?:, mp t o ri a h t iic - ort n 1 a t , Pick lp Mrsigr. t-i.. ...... .ii.o... .. i.i..a. i-... " ' - - in the Yv lute s- a rn rly iu . pt-mber. i:l, tt ti 1 li.nl no: slue r r-n neaiu from until, ill" navy rada; s atcu! at Cordova, Alaska. est a hi 1 --h I ' rnivimui'icitldti with the j arty r - i crntlv. Th" lirst tuc-sae from ' Amur.dsn was plckd up 'orilova un Man h 2." from -b" s'.ari-.n on St. Paul's island. It sa i'i : ''St. T'aul roports S. h S. frni Russian station at At.adi- s ' a : r. ir .Mioo.as-M, a,.- .,0...,. 0. Kolvma river fSih'ria act r " j u lug we handle imP'.rta..' . 1 : - 1 ' , . ijt;rr-r radio mefsicos w re ir.-''--t e-hauped bec.v r en Ar:iur.le.i and b.H I family in Norway but t.o information retarding the condition of i'u" members of the expedition r ?b - reasons fo turning b-.ek w 1 given. Mrs-se-lger Martv. A dipa t "h ree;d .Mr.-.,!;,- iu answer to a messag" to th- 01 a station. :,s!;ing for aM a .-'ilabb- in -formation re-carding thr. polar p'' " sairl that .a r.ir-M t::cr had started south and that Amundsen irit'n.b l to take Th" Shamir Victor! i Nonw. A'a-ka. for S- attb. but that the tir.T would b p. :al on vvh n tb" xpedition c.ul'l gi t 1 ar ff th" b -. This me v:ii:i t arn- from th- Ar.adir. Siberi 1 . station. s v e r a 1 h 1 : al i : miles from the mo jth e f :!. Ke.lyma riv-r. ttticials at the i.,av - partnt'-et said it vvas tV'. : cA.ilaml to th" trai'i::.-; p' st ra i... .-ta.tifin in Anadlr b.ay r.. -fibli-'h . 1 '.r.iiivir. b a : ;r.n with th- .,:.:-. j.-, ... ... . ... . . . ; 1 ... 1 .' . . worm. 1; a - lau 1 0-1.-. o . ii a hi" that th-- e j. or r h-ol b.-en ah!.tt -- I th- Maud aroj-a! p, Am. dir MIXERS' WAGE SCALE XEGOTIATIOXS ARE AT COMPLETE STAXDSTILL Il v A--.- i .?. ! IT-- : Nii' Yf'ItK, Ap-'! t i: r.-' va'.f n go ; .'be s .: st .1 nd sj 1 - M :a j . piling . r pi", fro':, t f 1 di"' ' o the '.a"! il r i' :n ' hard o, ,1 dij-.'.-r-. A r t hr 1 ;? ;i' ra t rs h ing Im ; ir e tiv ''- ari ' -' Ph." . r.- ' f ! a a ; yes.-ien M-.nd.i v rui:hr di--atv! f ra nur g t la ir n pb. t 1 : .: r, r -' i m 1 'al - ''.- t h.w. er. th .t 'h- ' 'A" '!' b .diTct.'.cn' to n; il a:.: i! Ci s ti.mitfe.l t :.;; t' ' rs' rd-!' - r.r a ' r. s. When tli. s';h-.o:.,r. . . -rs a'ul oprors .j.p.m negrtiaT- tb- : w 1. :c.T- '. ' ' o

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m V AK i 200,000 ! upreme Council iruN I p e.-.-ion P c a c c I reatv Mibt he I'lilfillrd. appkkcia n: position Allird ( r crniuenN 1 11 i t (rcnuaii Covernmcnt Men to I )ircet lonferenre. r.y A-m u.t. . pr. , '. ' ' ' ' pi a 1'. " t Xt i ...it ;U d ; th" ' ' "" :si ' n tlie all;, s th.. , ,. ... .f c,f ,ti l;.ni" . i.t. -.1 ..... ,.. , l!' ' 1 b1 ' '-n... u. .f 'h- 1 G. pp r. ol of r,w.. ;,- . , gat rn m 1 'ari. r . ;a .. nutting a r qu .- I;.'Ui t :. ; . . - . . nnii.-i. r cf war .i-I:;';. ;. m.n üi.vi-riiR.i-iit a -it !.i.:-;y.i '. ' r-t..m .m arn.v 1" iv.'.1 ( a m.s;.- r! . r '. 1 " ' IU n. a J :-o f.-r r; ! : :i. -T tail . o'v 1 1 a ! a ' . js -, n.-i .-sit v !.; I . J " ' 1,11:1 ordt 1 . Hi'jcct l'iopi-iti.n. 'llo all! s m:t .! :.i 1 ; ri, . d . a ' t in it a .rii;"";'!ii': f ; a . 1 T 1 1 - 1 a t . r" 1 1 l e i r ' 1 1 ! i 1 j lm t- . : j !brr? anv : f-ilmg to !:. ' t"." m..-' 1 i : . pi rta 1. 1 obligations :::po- d th' . o- tr ity and . ;.,s ro.. d w . t h 1 ;.-a I ma m n t . oi w h e 1 1 'ii p nds the pi a i" cf ;; ',o'"il. i r 1 1 1 a n v his ni.; f . i a 1 ! . 1 i : - igimruts, n"i;h-r om . i :i,ng .- si i-ii i t ion of war iu. it riil n r t!i ii-. ie.t-o- i,r l s : t - 1 1 v s ?i -r t. r t r. supplvp.g of ru i!, tup f. r lapitai.or.s .ir t he i'i-'.s i.j i ,e .arm; of ,,, , ,,,, fti, u i s o -, iti - , 'Y" 7--l- ' 1 ni1 ,'i 1 1 ,ii! n 10 which r. 1 . tiur . n 1 ei; 1 he' s , ,f 1 1 .1 1 1 I m : ss., ,t ; 1 Gi rmativ 1: i b- u th" uin "It ha-' tah' a 10 stp-- io b '. : i . a s was piovib d f r : :i t b--1 pi'.'oial of l! e ti'.aty. i ' - dlia- ' r. . , r f . i - r 1 . -j t 1 . , . c . i m . . , i . . , .', ;, ue : o make t j . -1 ' ! .n v. i h t h . , I ! - id liUiu' t r." ic'.il .1 1 : 01 ; n , . - w h .e h it mu j..i v 1 . . b spite th- u r 1 :-er a 'harailer t r. t a s-ttienunt . .is sort jn' " Ms ;u t h in: r -f all tii" p 1 r t b - 1 1 m I T!ii' u . s t . 1 1 , 1 i o .t v e 1 1 1 . : . - : a I . I . i 1 1,111 uiia; I'M '.';..'. i i o . i Ii. n t h, e v ; .. on." i u . Re-ali.- IHlhcnlti. s. . j: , -i"i ta a" 1 5-,. ,1 rt.f ' i th" riM.iu -'"S rr-,no u ,i-al iP jo: s k to 1 n . p. ton j 1: p.,v .1 n ir.te-rpr tation t 1 1 . t : .' hut :). are unauinui ;s : d-. . iring lb t the V ci.jKif. toa:.,;.' : j..- ' : u it ion e f t h - : 1, ' i o -: a ' . : ? ! 1 1 ' ' v of V'TS Hb s. t !; . ' t ia r. f T 1 1 '. . t bo e -C Jt .1 aid r r.: itn .1 s Ml" i --is ..f r l.Ciona be tw m ; r r;ta rv .1 v a IIb'-. r. d ! h 1 r 1 ! . v 'resolMd . tiK-all 1 a . - 1 r V ' . ,f , ,,,. , i X j .' , . ; , , ,.;rt l.f ;. t!l ;. r.'. r. . i in : ' - .:.:- a r . r 1 1 . ; r , T h y a :' a ! 1 1 , i 1 ' . 1 ; . , . . . 1 i' .: 1 :' . t . . .,' the ;. i . ri;-' : 'I I ! lia im icw . s..-, Hi- ... . 1 T '. , : i , 1 t . ! a . a " . ' ' : - fr.' ; 1 1 .. j .--. i ; v to '.. w ouid 1 I ' ). - of V ' 'A - of ;he ; raCo ;. hi. ot ? 1 ; r- - .1 ! . r ! " u 1 ' the ;!': ! 1 "v 1 u a 1 ;., d ' TliaU U 1 . 1 ' r ! ! ! . p , 1 :.!. the C,, d ! ! 1 ' ' ) ' I . . pa ; I : 1 i: SUGAR COMMISSION HOLDS CONFERENCE 1 , -- JJij,. Pn)f'rr Milde nil Price ImmIih lion I!e-ume Sr--ion I kKiv. r A i ' V.,-"!ilN;T' A I r.l 1 '. ' ; ; 1 i '. r - 1 . 'o r t . i. : , Us.. 1 Mti, . l. ' ' ' ! T 1" ? I ' w '. . . - .1 1 1 F T ! . s r I a ' , . I It. 0 a . . .: 1 Ct. r: 1. i r- fu1 . t : 1 s u t . ' . 1

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