South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 May 1920 — Page 1
Bewb
News-Times
OUT i hi: w i: mh i:. Morning Edition I nl j.i n.i : I i nth T-rfc- I r. ; Power 1 i 1 1 i ; in: VOL. XXXVII, NO. 134 a Nnw.spArnn rnp. un: homk WITH ALL Tili: LOVL NKWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1920 DAT AND N'ir.IIT FTT.L I.TAFP wir.i: Ti:ii;KAiknn: si:r.vici: PRICE THREE CENTS
H
TTj TP ITT) TTH T pa n
SLAY
CAKKÄ?ÄÄ
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYES AT REVIVAL MEET
More Than 3,500 People Attend Services I)e. pite Downpour.
GIVES JONES PRESENT
Kvaneli.t Will Speak at the LaSalle Theater Thursdav Noon.
TODAY'S PKOUILVM. !.."' a. in. 'ottiige pr.tyer meetings. VI m Meeting at II. I. Pre Co., Mri. .-t It Jfl!H!t, l'J -V p. rn. T.a-jl theater. Sermon, "The Sin That Iariin.M l'.ot, Jor.e. p. in. TubrnKl "Thy Atonement." 7 :r.O p. in. TabernH' I. Se.ng t.rvle and frn(.i). "The Man Who Soli Out." S-1hI l-!xnt!on.s : All prayer inectiug :rou'i and muiftTf of W. C. T. Ir,
Thursday night's tarvices .at the Una Jones tabernacle- brought out the largest single delegation that has attended th meetings slnco the op'-ning' of the campaign. Moro
linn one-half of thf audience of
moro than 2.ÖQ0 peoplo was composed of employes of the StudcbaJcer corporation. Th delegation parad--1 tho downtown streets despite tho r.iin. headed by a hand, and occupied almost the entire center section of th big building. Their raasi sorigs and several numbers by the 'Studchaker 12" featured, the sons erviee. Preceding tho form on Will Studchaker, on behalf of the employes, presented Pob Jo net. Jr., with a, Studebakcr, Jr., w;ipon. A girl employ) presented the evangelist with i gold pencil in appreciation of tho work done Ly the evangelistic partj among tho workers both In th of-heb-s and factories of tho city's greatest industry. VnUMS Spirit. In hi.- preliminary remarks the ev.7npell.-t praised tho spirit with which the workers in all of the city's industries have entered into the work of the revival. Ho .said that one of the most interesting feature of his iit here had been the inspection of the mammoth plants. Touching on the economic I hase of American industry he declared that the wonrterfvl opportunity America has to swing Into the leadership of the nations of th world will hir.ee on the ability to bring capital and labor together to deal justly one with the other for God. Pr. McClurc, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Pd the e.pening prayer. A solo by Pie v. K. I. McQuary, of tho First Christian church, preceded the sermon. At IojiS.ille Theater. The first noon-day meeting open to the public will be held today at the I.-aSalle theater, when Mr. Jones will speak on "The Sin that Damns," at 12: 20. For his Thursday night sermon tho evanir 1;!. .poke on "Salvation," takirg his te.t from Hebrews, second chapter .third vere: "How shall wo escape if we neglect so -rca. salvation?" He based his appeal on the assumption of the faith of man In the P.ihb and what it teaches regarding the things necessary to be paved. "If a man had written the Pibb" he ;.Id. "he would hae made himself his own saviour. The only proof we need that (led i the iviour Is the f.icrit'.ce He made for our Falvition. lid yru ever think what salvation costs'. "Wealth is nothing in (Ioi"s hands. He can take a dew drop and turn it Into a di.imond but when lie pot ready to purchase jmir soul He paid the erratest price. th. precious blood i continued OX iwr. F, F' Fi:
PURCHASING MEN MEET AT OLIYER
Show Stereoptieon Views of Storage Patter) Loral Man Speaks. William Alb e of the F-.-ape ,',,.f ; ndianapcdis. Aas the irincipil peuker at a me. tir.t; .f the Xati.mj.I Purrhasir.iT A,'- i ts' .issociation Tiell 'dr.esda nicJ.t at .i l.vvil .0!Cl. HIS ibject Y..s "'al(s. Their t'sis anl AIhims.'" I'- I. Zitier of Chicago dicj-ed " I : ltiutf." A lect'.:rc a'-ci-mp'ani' I ! stereipticon s on th.e st;a- hatte! y was given b V. ! :nor; of the -erIce ! parti! nt f the Wlllard sen'K' I'attery. Snath IVml.
The purpose of the oranizat :n,"
-tated J. I. Stahr
:outn F. nd.
To
i VP
"orint: the pv.r hasinc agents er together s i that a'.l i an r-
the benefits or a w kt r eper-
At meetlncs we .Jic-.:s busiproblems atal advance suiccesfnr thrir s-'luMon. V.'e ntudv
the dlf.'r'tit ph.i:-" of the ma.?ri:il
we are to buy and barn th.-;r construction and ariou ues." The :iet I." et:r.; will be heb'. Ton at the MNh.awak'i b.otel.
Mlshawak The fmture o -en!nc will hf -x three re ! ' I '.rtur showir.c: th pror. ss o; :-.jr white lfa.1. ThN r'.'.ir. wi' how the fr.-.d i- mined stud I ?h dlfferr.? sm- i:i" b !' t aaa tiroil?h .'of. It ' -C
e,mmerclHlly. T! - ! :t -on r.! . jfivn nniT the .n.spi'-js f tJ.e rUonal X-od Co.. New York.
lnce r ess
t ion;
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. o o r. ' . I A--h-eA "e-'-f, I !; ':'.
Who Wants the Imperial Throne of Kaiser Bill?
By As-ov . iated Prss : NEW YOIiK, May IL The imperial throne will be sold h.ere at auction. Household effects of former Kaiser Wilhelm, the former kaisr-rine and other membe rs of the n rrnan Imperial family, se ized from the Imperial palar s at Ilerlin and Munich for unpaid bills after the; emperor abdicated and went to Holland, also will be sold under the hammer here, May 22. one of the city's largest art collectors announced "Wednesday. Six pieces of art are in the imperial collection, brought lure two weeks ago by the importer. Valde-
mar Povelson. Authent'city of the
art objects Is vouched for. Mr. Fo-
ve Ison said. bv one o: Uenin s
reputable art firms.
INDIANA G. 0. P. NAMES DELEGATES TO CHICAGO MEET
Fred Klein and Sam Leeper of South Bend Will Represent This Di?trict.
rr A3'".:ated I'ress : 'INDIANAPOLIS. May 12. Indiana republicans here Wednesday niKht named "Jrt deleatrs to the national convention. Six were Instructed by their districts to work for Gen. Wood, for the presidential nomination; four far Sen. Johnson, and the others wore uninst ructed. Wood supporters won in the second, seventh and twelfth districts; Johnson in the ninth and eleventh, and attempts to Kive instructions were voted down in the tirst. third, fourth, lifth. eighth, ninth and thirteenth districts. i:ievt Dcle'catcs. The delegates elected by districts follow: First James A. Heminway. Hoonville; W. H. McCurdy. Fvansville. Second Charles Seifert, Washington; Claud II. Stratum. Sullivan. Third N. II. Myers, Jetfersonvillo; Lc- Herr. Tell City. Fourth l'stel Heilly. I,awronceburK; Dr. Haskell Itt, Seymour. Fifth Fdpar Dlessintr. Danville; John L. Crawford. Terre Haute. Sixth Harry Moberly, Shelbyvillc; Walter IlridKes. Creeniield. Seventh Mayor Chas. W. Jewett. Indianapolis; Judiro Mahlon K. Hash. Indianapolis. i:iKhth Jett Mormon. Winchester; Harry Kitselman, Muncie. Ninth Nrris Hitchie. 1-ebanon; John Owens, Noblesville. Tenth Walter F. Schnme, Whltincr; Thomas Dauer. Lafayette. Twelfth Joseph II utzell. Fort Wayne; Clyde Carlin. Angola. Thirteenth John D Moorman, Knox; I 'red Klein. South
Bend. The
Draft Koxolutlons. resolutions committee
of the
convention, which will draft a platform, is made up as follows: Uoseoe Kiper, Iloonville. tirst district; Robert G. Miller. Dloomincton, second; George H. Hester. New Albany, third; Linien Harris. Ohio county, fourth: Harold Henderson. Kockvillc, ilfth; I. N. Dridt;eman. Drookville. sixth; Charles A. Hookwaiter, Indianapolis, seventh: :. ( Toner, Anderson, eiphth; A. F. Reynolds. Crawfordsville. ninth; V. S. Roister, Hammond, tenth; Frank N. Statesman. Peru, eleventh; Jesse Green. Fort Wayne, twelfth; Finley P. Mount, thirteenth. Two r.ls Fights. This committee went into session si-.ortly alter the district meetincs adjourned. It was expected th two bijost hhts that would come before the committee would be on the stand to be taken on tho question of Instructions for the delegates to the national convention and the attitude toward the new state tax law which has been attacked in many quarters. The presidential electors named by the districts follow: John Himstedt. Rookporf. :;rst; Homer Klllott. Martinsville, second; I, e Persise. Sab in, third; John E. Amick. Scipio. fourth: Frank A. Hayes. Grveneustle. tifth: I.e.. p. Ncsbnum. Richmond, sixth; Rmsb-y W. .lolir.sot;. Indianapolis, seventh; Frar.k Merry. Dunkirk, eihlh; Fd T. Staby. Tiptori. ninth; John H. l.o'-s. Prook. tenth: Judce J. M. Ra: . l'K-ar.spoi t, eleventh: Harr lirown. Waterloo, twelfth.; Samuel Leq.e". Si:!h Rend, thirteenth.
!e futh dstrict conven-
X he
In t ion
T. t) e placed
:r. ir co:ui:iu
Veil atalulates for delegates n.tt:cna! convention were in nomination and the a-t-
Isour. al-
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late
tie.
? v ' f o
d
i-'r.ct p ; Johnson.
i o U i V
had
J M PORT OF GOLD FROM
EGLA1) l:CRFASFS Üy Asr.. : ! Pr-s : WASHINGTON. May -Imports i f v -'., from Kr.trland c(.ntir.t;ed to ic.rt d srinc the 10 days ending Apt'.: and a'-fTdir. to f.nures t'f the f .'.era! r serve board made public Wrdro,!.(V niijht. amounted to nearh So", per c :;t ct the told imports dunrsr th.it time. Sh:;r.er.tv r.f :r.u''.!h c.-ld to th Frit.'. Sii; w t -c 1 : .1 r' a:", ir.fra of I ';.'-.. o : he m-ev!ou 1 i'a- v e T.: v the flow of Fr.'.h. r;oM t the Ff'.ti .1 States has airr--J " 7 .72 v hich is only . i r . b' tb.tTi i 1 1 1 1 o ! t s f r m i-: : o , . : . v. p,- ; ! T - if : i : ;-m ... o.i ., . ?-. fo: i i. t- lu iai were J.2v.VvU.
POLISH ARMY NOW CONTROLS CITY OF KIEV
Judge s Expense j SENATE MAY
Infantry Marches Into Town With Flowers Instead of Bayonets in Bifles.
It y Associated Press : KIFY, May For the tenth time In less thin threo years Kiv today changed hands agraln. When Alexander Kerensky, then the Rusi.'tn premier, canet in October. D17, at the head of the antlbolshevik forces, Kiev was curious a: to the newcomers and Its lnliabl-
tants today were just as curious as ever. Scramble for .shelter. I .ate Friday and early today when the Hrst detachments of Polish cavalry reached the city there was a scramble for shelter, most of the people Roinir to their homes and remaining indoors. As the Polish infantry be.an entering the city thia morninjr. however. curious eyes peeped from every window, door and hall way, though virtually no pople were on the streets. Rut in the afternoon jis the infantry came in force, sincrinp as it marched, with tlowers in its rifles instead of bayonets, Kiev's curiosity was apam satisfied and the people began J.ourim: into the thoroughfares. Tonicht every one, eld and younc. poor and rich, was out in the treets tcinglin and talking with the soldiers, whose arms were stacked in the squares. Poli-h Colors nin3T. Tlie pdish colors attain were flying near where nine centuries ;u:o the polisli banner was llown by the fortes (d Poleslau.s the Great, Poland's second king. Near the polish colors .it several piunts there has1 been placed the Hag of the Fkraine, modest in its design, representing the blue sky over the golden wheat fields of Furope's richest granary. The occupation of Kiev was not spectacular. This morning" Poles from the northwest began filtering into the citv from the suburbs in small detachments and companies. This afternoon from the south and southwest came the Fkrainians. singing :ts the marched, with lilacs and other flowers, plucked on the way, stuck in the muzzles of their rifles. In th' villages en route to Kiev tho pobs and Ukrainians were greeted enthusiastically at many places, but the peeqde of Kiev regarded the forces of occupation above all with tremendous curiosity.
MIKE WORKERS RESUME U AGE SCALE HEARINGS
Vy Associated Press; WASHINGTON. May 1J. The sub-scaJe committee of anthracite miners and operators before Secretary of liibor Wilson Wednesdaynight resumed their discussions looking to an adjustment of demands for wage increases by the anthracite miners qual to increases recently granted bituminous miners. The conference, which began Tuesday, after a week's intermission on account of the absence- of John I Ixwis, president of the United Mine Worers was expected to move forward ri pidly with the return of the mine workers' chief to participation in the deliberations of the committee.
i:'-kaisi:k ii:lays moving. l!v Associated Press: THK HAGUE. May Moving day for the former German emperor has been postponed awing to a slight delay In the work at Doom house. It is possible that Wilhelm may shift from his present quarter on Saturday. The local bru-ss band of Amerontr n performed at tho ex-kaiser's dinner party oa Tuesday night.
INTRODUCES HILL. P.v Afomcintrd Press: "WASHINGTON, May 12. A bill to bring all mining activities of the department of the interior, geological survey, department of agriculture and other bureaus under an assistant secretary of interior, was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Henderson, democrat. Nevada.
BERGER CONDEMNS RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Suspended New York Astern-
Side With B Bad Politics.
Idviuen iMde With Berser
P y A . iated Pr : - NFW YoRiv. AUy 12. The "r.hgi"us issue We'dnesday plun-ed the natiC'tial convention of the socialist .irty of AmeTica into a turmoil ef excited debate, out of which cor.-.-ervative forces won the eradication ef referee e to churches from, the :;rst lut of the party's l.'o 'ibclaration of prm iple." I nounceil as bad politics by Victor L. Ferrer, unseated United Stat s representative from Vion-in. a ! cla ratii)n thai a privileged few in thi.? country n tb.e people' churches and rail.'.te th;r so'.ils was voted down by an overwhelming map l'ity. After F.erer ha 1 ronounced i gains'. t!;e ib-ola rat ion, August . ' if a.sc r a'.d Ch;ir'' Solomon, two cf t;f '-ve r-ii!! !"lled New 'i ork s-m iii- as-T.bl men. explained the aid w h'.ch the s.H:al;st n:v eti'.er'.t !..ul reo. j ei fror, clercyü,ni at.d i: bb!-- t ) i ro u i; h o tt'e .'. ... id. :i - :.".- th- ,.gg:-. ..I '.his th:n : w iia-1: n do m.-e to piejdue the ir.jsM.s against us."
Account too Big Official Claims
Hy Associated Pres : COLUM13US, O.. May 12. Th di--pute between State Auditor A. V. Honahey and Judge Willis Wicket y e.f Cleveland, a member of the couit of appeals, ovr the judge's expense account culminated Wednesday in a suit in the state suprvme court. In a petition asking for a writ of mandamus to compel Donahoy to pay the expense account in full, which amounts to $5.1.70. Jude Yickery asserts Dona hey cut it to $4.'.t;x without legal authority. He says the expense waa the ttttul for ten days, including railroad fare, meals and lodging. In letters exchanged between Donahey and Judcre Yickery, Pernancy admitted he miht not have the local authority to cut the bill, but declared ho wits gubled by his conscience. Hp asserted the expense statement showed Judge 'ickery had spent as much as to $5.40 a day for meals. Donahey allowed only $." for both room and meals per day, declaring this was the maximum allowed other state employes.
SOUTH BEND WILL PARTICIPATE IN GOOD ROADS WEEK
Truck Dealers Will Hold Big Parade Merchants Will Assist.
South F.end's participation in tho nation-wid "'Ship by Truck Good Roads Week" was arranged at a meeting of the local automobile and truck dealers held at the Chamber of Commerc e, Wednesday evening. A big parade Thursday, May L"0, was assured. The parade will be In four divisions, the tirst. composed of truck dealers, the second of truck operators, the third of automobile dealers, and the fourth of automobile operators. All Makes ltcprcsontotl. The dealers arc trying to get all the trucks and autos In the parado that they can muster together. Each tlealor is responsible for seeing that his particular make of car Is represented. Keen rivalry' is being shown as to who shall have the best showing from customers whom ho ha:: sold. Each one Is sending out letters with return cards which operators will till out and mall lf they wish to participate. At the meeting Wednesday evening Frank Collmer presided astemporary chairman and was elected permanent chairman. O. A. Sherman, of Studebaker's, was elected chairman of the committee on the line of march with authority tp select his own assistants. Itoss Martin was elected secretary and treasurer for the event. Fred Dennis is to be asked to nssump charge as marshal of tho day. Two Hands. Two bands will be provided, A. Jacobson being appointed to make arrangements for the music. Tho parade will begin at 1:30 In the afternoon. The line of march Is scheduled to be from South Ilend to Mishawaka bv the north side and return on the south side. The manufacturers of South Bend will be asked to participate In tho rarade. Each auto or truck furnished for the parade by the dealers will be provided with banners and signs Indicating the make of car and event celebrated. The "Ship by Truck Good Roads Week" campaign extends throughout the nation. Advertising Is being carried In all th national magazines and lending papers. The week I? from May 7 to May 22 inclusive.
CimiSTIAXB AlTHAb. Bv ASfe-lated Pres: WASHINGTON, May 12.Chritions of Cilcia have appealed to the supremo council against the reported decision of th allies to maintain Turkish sovereignty over Cilesla.
TAKE PEACE VOTE TODAY
Sen. Hitchcock Warns G. O. P. That Measure Will Be Vetoed hv President.
By Associated l'rei: WASHINGTON, May 1 Pres't Wilson's recent call to his party to ta.nd "four square-' the treaty Issue In the campaign played a prominent part Wednesday in the senate battle over th? republican peace resolution. Criticism and defense of the president was voiced. Sen. Thomas, democrat. Colorado, being among those who assailed Mr. Wilson's position, declaring it meant "dissolution" of the democratic party. Opposs He-solution. Tho Colorado senator was opposing the peace resolution but he took occasion to express sentiment against the Imputation which ho eleejared the president r.laced upon senators who had voted for treaty reservations, but their action involved "dishonor." Defending the pnsident, Sen. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, administration spokesman, declared tho president in his telegram to Oregon democrats had "simply declared his devotion to the League of Nations and denounced the ldge resolutions." ;. O. V. Delays lYnce. Sen. Hitchcock charged that the republicans in their "outrageous tklay" on the treaty, and not tho president, had delayed peace. The resolution, Mr. Hitchcock declared, would not bring peace, but wits futile In the certainty of an executive veto. It is a republican expedient, he said .aelopted by "distracted" leaders and an unconstitutional attempt to effect peace regardless of tho treaty. Involving "dishonor" to America. Sen. Hitchcock argue 1 that the president's delineation of his 14 points entailed a "pledge"' to support the league of Nations plan Sen. Thonws denied that any such
obligation was binding and counter charged that "pledges" made in the armistice had been violated by the president and the allies. Ho opposed the peace resolution, he said, because it transgressed executive authority. More Speeches Texlaj. "If the democratic party pledges itself at San Francisco the unconditional ratification of the treaty of Versailles, it will do so because it does not want to live any longer and take3 that means of making its dissolution known," Sen. Thomas said. Debate was confined to Sens.
Hitchcock and Thomas. Thursday addresses are planned by Sens. Kellogg, republican, Minnesota, and Pomerene, democrat, Ohio. Negotiations took plae Wednesday between republican and democratic leaders for a final vote Thursday on the resedution. No agreement could be reached but with the few speeches in prospect leaders thought the matter would be disposed of not later than Friday.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR OF MARYLAND PLANS W SEEK NOMINATION
Ily Associated Press: WASHINGTON. May 12. Sen. France, of Maryland, in a formal statement Wednesday announced that lf the republican national convention could find on other candidate to support the principles which he outlined In a recent senite speech as those for which the republican party should stand, he would be willing to become the party standard bearer. In his speech. Sen. France sketched a long program of domestic and foreign policy. Headquarters for Sen. France will be opened by friends in New York Thursday and further annr.uncement of his candidacy will be made at a dinner In New York. May IS. Mr. Franco announced that he would not campaign for the delegates.
THE BEST DEAL FOR YOU
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IXST A'1 KOfXD.
I.OST Kt:r mink neckpiece. Return to 12a N .Taylor Ft. and receive ri-wurd 37-il 10
IaST riftlf-moon jrirnet pin t Y. M . A or down -town str"t: rowanl if r-turiied t Mr. .Mary Norrls. 11.1 s CarruM st. T.7S.1-10
I. OST 1'.'::. h cf fcejrt, Saturday 11 :4ä a. tu. en . St. .ToH.'ph ne-ar Taylor Tire s-iiof. Keys rr dropped on treet. prolaMy between JeJTer?Q and OranJ Trcnk traok. Iteturn to News-Tim-j:nl re. Ire reward. o4-tf l.iiST I'.lt'ik grip ontalnlnc brown !-ut:.T purse and baby artb les. Call C:nty 4TKJ. Reward. 377 S J.osT Vntomobll crank on St. Joe or Mi "r.ir.n vt . In down-town district; -u ;.-t !. s. . n'l Finnin or leare - Purr pin? Station, (ltv Watrr Worts. r.7?0-10
Read the Classified Much of Interest
financial Fate of These Kids Is Up to Judge
15 y As-ociip'd Pres : NEW YORK, May 1 .'.Surrogate Cohalan was called upon Wednesdav to determine whether Clara E.'.Ie Woodin and Charles Woodin, six-year-old twins, will grow up in luxury as the legal heirs cf the late lohn H. 'Jhambcrs, of St. Louis, or be returned to the orphan asylum. A hearing has been s.t ff-r May IM. The twins were taken from the asylum by Mr. Chambers about a year before his death las: October, but were never legally adopted. Fnder the will, they are referred to as his adopted children, "Will: n a Henry chambers" and "Margaret Kells Chambers.' The will provides for their care until they become of age, when they are to receive $20.00 0 each and the home at Pelham Manr.r. N. Y., its contents and automobiles. The executors of the estate have asked for a legal determination of their status under the will.
DANIELS CLAIMS SIMS SOUGHT TO DISCREDIT PLANS Naval Secretarv Beads Telegram Sent to Admiral hy President Wilson.
Dy Associated Press : WASHINGTON. May 12. Tho
veil of secrecy behind which the
American navy operated eluring the
war was lifted further Wednesday by Secretary Daniels.
Continuing his testimony before
tho senate committee investigating
Rear Admiral Sims' charges that
the navy failed to cooperate fully with the allies, the secretary read a confidential cablegram sent to Ad
miral Sims at London on July 4, 1917. by Pres't Wilson. In it the president fald that in the presence
of the submarine emergency the
British admiralty was "helpless almost to th-; point of panic" and asserted the admiral to submit a report based upon "independent thought of the whole situation without regard to the Judgment of anyone on that side of the water." Mills' ItCSlKJIIX'. Admiral Sims' response, Mr. Daniels testified, was "a long telegram of generalities of what the Briti.-h admiralty v.-as doing." In this connection, Mr. Daniels read to the committee a personal letter from the admiral to Ambassador Page at London on August 7, 1917. Secretary Daniels said that the admiral's reply to the president suggested that the proper policy to pursue was to adopt the recommendations he had made to the navy department, most of which, the witness testified, had been put into operation before the admiral suggested them. Tries to Dlscre-dlt Navy. The navy secretary told the committee that Admiral Sims in his reply evidently had sought to discredit the navy eb j.a rtment's plans, and that instead of a'oepting the department's suggestion of preat offensive plans er "originating some plan that promised t stop the egress of German submarines." Admiral Sims had closed Iiis mind to
APT!) RE FEDEPJ
i?ai i nwiMe n?
iL HEADS
OMR
AIM
Y SO
N REVOLUI
OLIVER PLOW CO. WOULD EXCHANGE
POWER WITH CITY ;..T,N ,:vr
I)LiiU of Ijitrv Into Mexico Cily Made Known in MFrom irinT.il.
Offer to Fnrni-h PnmjMii'j K r p o r t Sa Krl ( N .Now Station With Fqtma- Claim irtnal Pocion lent Flrrtririty. nf j,
N goiiation have ben by the . diver 'hille d IMou C. i. . .:-. the entire water power i.:' the v , rru e fur tin ir puwer hou- , '. '.. Colfax ;u .?al t Tlo- i : . Whi.'h baw i'st s 1 . per r, nt o" tii" water which Ilow-s o.r tlie d.tin.i ebctrio current in place ,,( w.iitr. i The proposal being corisab-r- -i b the boa rd of works, to.; ha- r. a be-en act-d on by that 1, .;.- !.;, offtiad to the ci'x co ::;.'il for ;:;-I sideration. Til.' plan a.l . a '. 1 t-v the (Mi ronip.'uiv and favored by a i.wi; ! r of city orliciais, i-t i"..r i'o- it'.i is on i l n u the km- t' i ! 1 p r - ei , ; of water power, and to run !ppumps at the .itia! pwmpinu;
lion, which
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wat' r wheds by electric (Utrti.t. IHl iT I "lei-f rloif
Tie- cnipanv' ..Heps r ! r -( - l b : - n ! i in'." M i . units e.Mvalent to the water powa .-, u, ; :i ' !" no-.-, beinu used by the city if it can ' ;:v ' if !l ! 1 1 . v . . r.ii.m!..!.. i,d:' nt nf t'o.. w V ' '-a Uli d bü:i a . '. :;
in the west race.
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William '. Artinirstall. ct.-alt ii.g i '.N'.un,. s :tom manor of I'hicair... who has been e.''-"' ,:,ti- ''r-on hol t...
d'ili'g s-une re.'isearch wao'k for tl.e!(,,u'
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m-oval of the tdan. and i i .iiil-r-l"" - itv. as . ..f a!! the
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A .. i too A is . I
board of works, has l U Ills au-l'-""'1 u'a.iii aioi ia (""..r'.i - ; . j . -
I no City, as ; I ..
stood that th" n.'-Ti.. v of th" ''oats in tlo- gu;: ,.,f Mexico, L-iv;r g boar.l of works are al.- ! a . ora b'e t he revolutionist- control ,.f :;. to the prtvject. ast rn eo.t.-t of the r pub;.-. The Sac Moiie. rebels clium d ea ric po-, sv;..., of Frederick Ander-, t. jty -n - the entire r pub.i. . gineer, said last night thai ".!.. plan ("arrana .Men .otie. would b of great saving b.ith to I "arranza for -s o-i;i:cn ari.v. ,r. a the eity and to t h o t v ?' ""... as it f.-w isolat (I parts of .'.1c;o. !u.
Mild r 1 1 ; o v
h
lie 'ill ! II "t Ij'il'l.-lS j
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(milling ui" v.ai-'i' pow:. lie a--, in .Mi v;.'o ( ity. pus. a serte.J that th-- i'r w h.-' l- ,,i 1 1 1" ' s. r ic- h is- b. . ;i r-'c?cl.
ce ntral i.umping -Mtion are old and said are only abont i;t. p. r . cut fi h nf. and tliat the cjt .u!I -ce inon- y ' lajiniatc it. by d; iving th- ir pumps n-. th-- eb . - M i'X P ' VF V. .M- . J. tricity from th- diver j..w er hob.-.; ' Th. '.. 1 1 ..:. i .c, ,i; ... , ,.: :;1 ;, He . ll.pha.M.ol the I.i' : li.it thej;iXj, ,, t j : y- iTeh. I II o I t . : I .,!., greatest d.-manl b-r p'.oi b tb" j the ad a i.c -d !'.( . . - in. ('iv:- worU is in the da tim. . aiel ; t-oidsts. ; 1.- t u. p.,.. , ;..:,:- that tie city's .-n-at M b toatel 1."- j . r.t.n.1 tlie ap.'ai ;ha" .. ; t . r : i ... . gan about o' loci; in the afternoon i u ;Vil,,, ()!.,,,;,:: fo.bo.,! s.i .- when the (;i. r wrks is pr.o'tically ,ay Utoita:. at t u h a.. I ) closed for th- iay. j troops. " ! The o . up it. -r v.- 1 v. .th U ILSO. NAMES NINES ii . .f.. t o .i.; ; , , as arbitrator for vX:u v ;
AMERICA IN EFROPEl ;:1"; - :
Ity As-.. i:.te,l pi. v- : WAS 1 1 1 N i T X, Ma . .:;.. ' I . If ines, who r t ir-s Sa : ui da adireetor - ri r.Ll of r.tdi ,d- i ..s be.n v lectfal by t he pr -dd nt : be th" a i bit rat ..r b.-tw n x aido' s 1". iropean un!ries conc rn d iri .,u tioos a tf 't i i-.g ii.'ii i-.i ' i1 .'i ! th-"-Ii.iriul,. . Khin-. d : . 1 .!! and ';- er rivers .; ntral Ihiio.. It unIerstoo.J that to . - ' i i. , extent especially bv t b- I:T:',!. th- ful' r samplioti of i.a v i.. t b-pendent up(n ih.- ! t i n; h a t a to b. made. I r.t ! n p' i. a -. ..1 n . i-
-. h ;i t ii y a ai n- u tha -4 o l ! : i r. i s i r o ; . - -. : r. the- town. I a - t !... r: J " a t tho- ca pita i a ! ;: ;
r ma in" d h.;. . : ! t . t mm ut.
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to t . t . ! ; .1 i ii Order.
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every plan "looking to th- gia-at , ,,,;,, in tj,,. i-t!i;b.
offensive, which in l!'b was tn.most e-ffecti e foe of the submarine. '
BANK ROBBERS GRAB $5.000 AND GET AWAY
LIMA. o.. May 12. Three non entered the Harrod Lank at Harrod. eight miles from here, late Wednesday afternoon nnel made away with i'i.OOO after locking the eashi r and a womr.n employe in the vault. A fourth member of the rantr remained in in aubmobib- a hlock from tho "bank and droe th- tr:o away after tho robbery.
NAB MOONSHINERS IN TERRE HAUTE
riom i" conditions in ih and neitthboring . The '.voi-k of f h- ,;'? k- p him in Kup----months ai if M r. 1 l.n. - a the n:i-i.in it - ill n-c hini t' ! a th.e 1'n.f - d the very n-a r f ' ' i n i liead. ui a r f in I'ari . A ri ai l. lira tor to o- :. n. b'nif d St a is pro', la-d (b-rmaii, .Vstriari :.n'i troati-s, aitlio'tL-h ): ' toward those tr atie s .n t : th- I'nit I .-'tat- s . a- in W as S.': lit.
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Federal Officers Confisrate Nine Stills in Raid on Mining Camp. Tint-itn lLAirri:. ind., mv i. -Nino "moonshine" stills anu abe-tit ".000 gallons of raisin mash in the I ;roccss of fe rmenLatlon, were confiscated Tuescay wh n federal uger.t.and tho she rif and deputies and th-pro-'ecutinir attorney of '-rniiIioii county raider, the mining camps of Jacksonville and Pdanford north of Terre Haute. As a result of th- raid the folio. vir.g foreigners wer arret-
' eel and placed in the Vermillion
county j an at isewport, Ind.: Mike Mazura, Mil-e Mirach, Lominik Martii.. Fran Signora. John e;m.Isky, Joe Csustarga. August Ammanur.ain. Pete Valenci and Arthur Z i.ru beletti. "What I? said by the government men to be the jnost unique and modern domesticated distillery wa3 found near Jacksonville, and was being operated by Arthur Zambelettl. The plat- was seemingly an innocent pine board shack containing two rooms but -underneath was a cellar with a sub-cellar, the wal;of which wer-? coner te with a concrete r'oor in the sub-cellar. r.ol;n from the sub-cellar was . t:ir,t,.-i hi: was cor.ncted v:h a a ab.ndonel well tif.y fet from th siuac.
t
FARMERS WILL ASK TO BE RECOCrMA D
ON PARTY PLATFORMS
(i Tb b '. May 1- ; of f a I 1 1 t Wol i) e ; i -'-, ! for-t. ma k i - f e n t'n-ji i'oii'.i'.cji nir'i'- at ( onv ntio.'. by r p- . - : the vari'.iiS farm a:ar. the ( iiur.try Thi - ; t c i id el on We.ln. .-1 iy a' f thr t ..- o ,1 a -' r: a I Ltioral lb- :r 1 of !' : n: t i o n s . A( ( or i,r,: ' ' h i " I', i t !c f . '! '. .- c '' t a ! '. ' ' ' ' ' w h ;..! . ! ..;.".; gat.w.a :'..." -n-- iy.d r;-vt-r hoi i . I i eith th ! o dd., it. ' party t- !;: '; th- v. : It was th- ir p-.rj.'.se. h-- -rpr-.-n ta t : t" San Pratau-.. o. n t . -a -mands that f'n y i f .n formation e-f j. ir'y j la'-or
thro w th v. -lirbt :
a t t h . No mb ''(';.:. p.,rty wlii'- b gave th- ,: '-.-ab-r.ttie.n T . the f 1 1 i: . :' m "h
MAY PUBLISH ALL SECRET TREATIES
. .Seeretarv (inirral Will Prr-
M-nt PrnjMi-al at tin lloinu Mrrtinu of (iounril.
...t.-i i " . ; i IN PI ' N , !
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o vi rntAfd: kkpm i baton p.( re;r. i-a . ; : Contra fy : evp.- : , :r.r. - PI eli want's ?-. --'age TO th" ',-.. a' We Iresilav cfnnahn'-d : r-f-r( U the r. a'. tat ; f ';: iftr "; r,.lni' ii' Th- ',(; fe r
t . ! '. -1 I . . 1 1 . -i a - i ho- '!.;...: : :. o t it ' ' h i - t : : ;.- ;i.i J , ; a: id at'. r the in i ig i r . f to:. t. f tlov- ' .
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p! l n for - c it.g would i.-.ik" r h.- ''.':' I- d e '. h " T a : ! . a !,-'tS i'f " , ?. . - v . , .
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crncr-tivct John M. Parker.
should te Ir.udfe-L