South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1920 — Page 1

tiii: r.ATiir.i:. INDIANA: F..!r Mfrhv. v ir. -ar.d r.f! :h j r::.' : Tu -d far, : : Ml )IIG N: Fü r M r. ! .. v r- . r pt ra .tr Lake Huior. : Tu-, d : v f .r. w .r OU1 END Morning Edition VOL. XXXVII, NO. 201. PAT AND NIGHT FTTI.L T.F.ASEO WML TELLÜHAriHC SEUVICK SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920. a NEwsrArER for Tnn norn WITU ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PRICE THREE CENTS TT ?V IT, TT i in It J 1U h

News-Times

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FT iO TH TT W S H J XV Ji kJ -llJ

WILSON-COX UNITED ON PACT ISSUE

President and the Democratic Nominee Hold Conference at the White House. GIVE OUT STATEMENTS Wilson Savs Governor Will Have Support of an Absolute United Party. WASHINGTON. July IS. Complete agreement on the League Nutinns question and unity Jn their party's cause r.nd declareel by Pres' t Wilson and Gov. rox of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate Sunday nt'tcr a conference at tho v. hite house. Meeting for the first tlmo sdnce the San Francisco convention, the president and the governor, tegcther with Franklin Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee tpent an hour on the fcouth portico of the executive mansion discussing the league and other campaign issues. Ali three ji ft ci ward issued formal statements voicing solidarity of purpose. Nono m.ad. any reference, to recently published reports tlmt the chief rxecutlve and the presidential candidate were "far apart" on the league issue. Wilson's Statement The president declared that he pGov. Cox "were absclutely at one with regard to the great Issue of the League of Nations" and that the nominee "is ready to be the champion of tho honor of the nation and the secure peace of the world." The party's choice, the president added. ' will have the vigorous support of an absolutely united party, and, 1 am confident, also of an absolutely united action." Oo. Cox declared in his statement that he and Mr. W'ilson were agreed as to the meaning and sufficiency of the party platform and he duty of the party in the face of threatened l ad faith to the world in the nrunu of America. He declared that he w tibi .Tive all his strength to tho promises made by Fres't Wilson, to those who sacrificed in the great ar. "Splendid AcTonl" Mr. Roosevelt's Ftatement spoke of the "splendid accord" of the president and Gov. Cox and expressed the wish that every American could have witnessed their conference. After the conference the three partv leaders hid luncheon at the v, htie hous? and Gov. Cox arid Mr. Roosevelt liitrr conferred with K'Vri! prrty Kaders before lea vine: at 4:".o o'clock for Columbus, where thev wiU arrive early Monday tt lT-.i-et Chairman Curnniings, of the democratic national committee ami attend the full committee meeting Tuesday. Wilson's Statement The statement iued by U:v. president follows: "The interview was in every respect more satisfactory and gratifyingI found what 1 indeeei already knew and vl:at Gov. Cox has let t lie w holo wi-rld know in hi: speeches, that ho and I wer- absolutely at one wild rrpard to tho great issue of the League of Nations and that he is ready to be the champion ii every respect of the honor of the nation :.nd the secure peace of the v orld. Gov. ('ox will have the vigorous support of nn absolutely united party, and I am confident, also of an absolutely united nation.." Co s SPitinent Gov. Cox's statement said: "From ever:.' viewpoint the meeting was delightful. The president wa-- at his best, recalling any detail injured about as bearing upon the international situation .ml enlivening the whole conference with a humorous anecdote now ar.d then In his old-time charaet ristic w ay. We are agreed as to the meaning and Mif liclently cf the d mocratic platform and the duty of the party in th face c,f hreater.ed had faith to the world In the name of America. His thought Is still of the war and tho CONTINli:i ON I'AOR FOUR.) CHINESE TROOPS - IN BIG BATTLE Shanhai Soldier? Under ChiJui Cut Off Wires to Peking. T-v A?.ef!a!el I're: "SHANGHAI. July major battle between 17. Tr the Anf .e first u forces rf Gen Tuan Chi-Jui and Chihli troops eurre I nr.d en it o.. w under Gen. Wii Pei -ru po- : n-Tsin. July 13 north cf T ed in iotrry for the Ar. ft io. led persor.allv bv ( rn. Hsu Shu-C: eng, captured Yangtsun, the '.arrest center on the reklr.c-T:er.-Tian railway line. This cut off communication with Peking. A consular mission. C"ns: .ing cf o i n -- - ? h .-. Hrith. Fi e r. leans his i; ! voke the trcal fighting i.rta. Ja; to pro a n r s e Yang' and :occ: '.nil' . ... i - CAITl'IU'. I V. KING. July : roue its. A r : a ie of iron tic r iop- h. b 'n s.-roun.i d rces cf Gen to a n port ar.d captur the

u I'tM-n;. a-t oriiin i" a rtpcTij;t was r

re.. ied lu re from Paotir.gfu. Th"j report adds that two recirm nts h oo C, to tbw color of Yu Pti-Fu

Governor Orders Troops io Guard Negro Prisoners

lly Associated press. asiikvill.:. n. c. July Learning that threats of "lynching were being made in the little town of Graham against three negroes in Jail charged with attacking a white woman, Gov. Pickett Sunday ordered the Durham machine gun company of the state national guard to proceed to Graham and issued inairuotions to commanding ottiver ed the company as follows: "Capt. Fowhr, ptoti-ct those prisoners at all hazards, and notify the people I have- ordered tin nee ss try men and machine puns to shoot straight if an attempt on the life of the prisoners is made." Sunday nisht the ovnror was informell by Capt. Fowler thai all was rtuiet in Graham, that the ;all was tinder the quard oi thrtc machine Runs and troops armed with rifles, ant! that there were no evidences of tho mob which earlier in the day had threatened to break into iail and obtain the neqrocs. tho GOODRICH FORCES CONTROL SESSION Joker in Bill Exempts Bonds From Taxation Held by Governor. INDIANAPOLIS. July IS. The first week of the special session of tho Indiana legislature dispelled any doubts that Gov. Goodrich was In control of the republican state machine. From the time the lawmakers took their seats Monday afternoon, until the week's work was ended, there was no time that the hand of Goodrichism was not evident and one of the anomalies pre- ' sented was the manner in w hich re publican leaders from Sen. Watson on down playeed the governor's Käme in stemming anything that indicated a revolt against the "ruber stamp" program. Gov. Goodrich, in his message, was forced to admit that the "best legislature in hfty yeara" had made numerous mistakes and ho made tacit admission that he had summoned the extra session in order to patch up the deficient ar.unistration record. He admitted that the tax law, which he and the republican organization had praised, was a failure, and he asked the assembly to legalize the horizontal increases that had ben declared in valid by the supreme court. Fanners Opjmx McaMiroc. Probably no other feature of the war tax law had been as unpopular as the arbitrary elevation of assessments by the state hoard of tax commissioners and It looked for a time as if the governor would have trouble in pushing through his measure. Tho Indiana Federation of Farmers took a decided stand against it, and things loked dark, for many of he legislators hailed from the agricultural districts. Powerful aid, however, came at the beckon of Goodrich in tho person of Warren T. MrCray, republican nominee for go'Trnor. MiCray coincided with the prover ior's iews and was Init rumental in lining up the lawmaker., for tho nih;ur Two of his tanipaicn managers. J.awcnce Lyons of lirook and Fred l. Kooinson of Indianapolis, worked openly about the state house in behalf of the legalization measure and many important conferences are said to hav been held in the candidate's headquarters in tbe Claypool hotel. As a result the oill went through the hous- with a republican majority, tho democrats refusing to sanction the nil too apparent attempt to override the hich court. Is 52.O0O.U0O Session. Goodrich's economy plea, which he uttered over the state during his introduction of administration bills campaign was badly shattered by the calling for appropriations of nearly $2.00.000. In fact the session is being referred to as the two-million assembly and it h id become evident that the tinanees demanded will all but deplete the treasury before the j ear is out. The democrats came to the rescue of ;bc session when it was struggling with -ht different administration bills deigned to amend the flection ;.nd registration law s in order to provide for women voting anil a more simpliüe I form of registration. Kvan I. Stotsenburg, formerly democratic ' state attorney general, revised the j various bills into one comprehensive measure, and it was adopted. Joint bills introduced by Sen. re ward P. Kisner and J. L. Axby. democrats designed to make women voters eligible to public office and jury service wer killed without mercy by the republicans "beoause they lacked merit at this time". Feinpt His 4 ii HoodAn innocent looking clause in the administration tax bill provides that bonds held on sewage disposal plants shall be r.on-taxal It Is now recalled that the coverr.or and some of his trusted lieut rants were instrumental in saddling a disposal 'plant on the city of Indianapolis for $lT"..fO' shortly after one of th' stockholders had testified that it was not worth more than $:!0.eC0. which b.as ben the subject of much adverse t orument here over since it was consummated, are wondering now if the proviso exempting thoe bonds from taatio,i was not inserted for the benrtit of the administration c'.i ,ue who are hoMinvthe sc-unties. session tonv'M.oi!, it is thought that printed by the governor before the inasmuch as the bill w as one of those re fully mor.g a lan nod a number nd was inf other sorted tCONTINL'EI ON PAGE FOUK.

One

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Warsaw, important center of is quitting the city and large banks On the right is the beautiful churc h NanYuan Troops Start Looting Py AssoeJ.ited Press: PEKING. July IS. It is reported tho troops in the suburb of NanYuan are on of hand and looting. The imperial family has appealed to the foreign legations for protection fearing that they will be victims of propaganda albging that Gen. Wu Pei-Fu is carrying on a movement for the restoration of the monarchy. There is much apprehension in the capital in view of the continued arrical of defeated troops and an alleged plan to wreak vengeance on the citv. UNION SERVICES TRANSFERRED TO BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Archibald McClure of Fir?t Presbyterian Church Delivers Sermon. The unusually cool wrather of Sunday, together with a penetrat-1 ing mist 1: the early evening caused he iirst of a series of union gospel j service meeting scheduled to bei held outdoors at Howard park to be i transferred to the First Paptist church. A crowd which tilled the autitorium of the church heard Hew Archibald MeClure. pastor of I the First Presbyterian church, delivtr his srrmon, "The Decisiveness of Christ." Taking his text from L,uke2.:; 4. "This child shall be for te rising and falling of many in Isra;l." Hew MeGluro pointed out the manner in which these words of Simeon had come to pass in the life of Jesus. He pointed to the many instances in the New Testament which bore out the prophesy, the rise of the Good Samaritan to a place of honor in Hiblical history, the fall of the Pharisees with thtir self-sutfieient creed cf life. Gives Object lesson. He stressed the lesson to be gained from the cases of the thief who died with Jesus on the cross and Judas who betrayed him. He pointed to the manner in which the two men proftss?d their faith in Christ. Judas only while the star cf the Heileicnur was at its zenith and while it was his advantage to profrss Him. and, the thief who turned away from a life of sin and de-'ared his belief in Ifim while Christ was hanging on the cress, an object of ridicule. He pointed to the d:sim i! it udo as a lesson for thoo christians who are Christians or.lv when it is convenient to be so. Taking again tho cas-:s of the New Testament lie compared them with the rise and decline of nations and characters in history, with the SpanSh-ATiierieatt war v.'hich brought about the fall of Spain a nil the t ise of America to a place of leadership; to th... birth of the auton'.obi'.e industry which. brought with. :t the decline of horse drawn v e na ..- to the World War which brought to fame P,-rshirig. Fe h. Haig and Pi tain and cast the Kaiser and the German Empire into oblivion. "Today." h.- declared. t v,:!l fa'l in the eyes of Gol unCONTINUED ON TAGE FOUR.)

of the Mam Objects In Bolshevik Drive

Poland, which is one of the main and commercial houses are moving of St. Anne. MRS. CHERES DIES FROM RESULT OF BULLET WOUNDS Children, Aged 9 and 12, Will Be Sent to Fort Wayne Orphan Asylum. Mrs. Joseph Chores, US years old. who Friday was shot twice through the back by her jealous husband, who then shot himself through the head, died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Kpworth hospital after a surerhuman fight for life against heavy odds. Two children, Mary, 1-, and Kliezabeth, 9, are the only survivors of the young mother, whose last words were. "I want to live for my children." Mrs. eheres was born in Hungary. The tracedy occurred Friday afternoon when the husband returned to his residence, 1010 S. Iafayette. b'.vd., against the order of the city court, and twice .shot his wife and then turned the pun on himself. causing instant death. One bullet puni tu red Mrs. Chore's lung and the other bullet shattered her spinal cord, paralyzing her from the shoulders down. Fespito the fact that one lung was punctured and she was paralyzed. Mrs. Chores fought hard that she might live and care for her two daughters, who will now be placed in an orphanage at Fort Wayne, Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock from St. Stephen's Catholic church. Fr. Horvath officiating. Hurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. SOLDIERS 0V FIREDUTY A' TEKKESSEE MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July IS. Two additional companies of the Tennessee rational guard arrived in Memphis Sunday to augment the statt- troops held here since the resignation last w. ej,: of the members of the Fire Fighters Union, comprising the entire eUy fire department vith the eception of the chief and assistant chiefs. Siate Ad.it. Gen. Swetnev is in charge of the troops.

Internal Revenue Employes Work Overtime This Month

WASHINGTON, IX C. July IS. F.nornous sums are rolling into the ftderal treasury this month. The internr.l revenue bureau is especially busy collecting various special taxes that will yield several hundred mil-li'-n dollars. Stock and bond brokers murt pay from ?3': to vl'O a y-ar. according to the amount of business they 'lo. l avvn-broKcrs are subnet to a tax i f ie..j a tar. Ship-brokers, who conduct r.egütiaüons bUvvevn shipp r- and ship-owner, arc taxed a vear. and custom-hu-se brokers pay a similar amount. Thcatei? must pay n spec ial ta in addition to that levied on the pur- : chase of tickets, the amount ran,'ir.g from $5o to 2'0. A circus pay.-, Fnclo Sam a tax cf SICO a year, and e ven the dime must um and the curio hall must "come acrrW to the tune of ?K or more annually. Every pool table and every bovvlir.g allev moans 510 a year o the

objects In the drive of the bolshe viki

to safer surroundings. The picture Deny Rumors of , Bergdoll Arrest By Associated Press: riIIL.ADEL.PI ITA. July 18 Widely circulated rej.orts of the capture of Grover C. Ibrgdoll, convicted draft dodger, who escaped from arm officers here May 21, were denied Sunday by government agents in charge of the search lor the fugitive. Newspapers received telephone messages from the city hall here Saturday night that Ilergdoll had been captured in an Atlantic City hotel, circumstantial details with the names of two well known department of justice agents being given. Ffforts are being made to run down the originators of the false reports. NEW LABOR PARTY PLANS TO CONDUCT EXTENSIVE DRIVE Parlev P. Chrbtcnsen, Prcsi0 dential Nominee, Announces Plan?. CHICAGO, July iv. The new farmer-labor party will conduct "a nation-wide 2 4-hour day, 7-day week, town hall, street corner and front porch campaign," Parley Parker Christensen, its r. reii dential candidate, jsaid Sunday night in a statement issued just before he left Chicago for Denver and Salt Lake City to arrange his business affairs preparatory to a speaking tour in every state. Mr. Christensen said the new party was undisturbed by tho defection of certain members of the committee of 4S. whom he styled "coupon clipping intellectuals" and "pink tea uplifters." and declared that they did not represent the committee of 4S, the great majority of whose delegates to last vvtek's convention, he asserted, "voted in the affirmative on the platform and candidates (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) public treasury, and the federal ta on shooting galleihs is $J0 a year. Hiding academies and passenger automobiles operated for hire pay taxes that vary with the amount of busine-ss dene. Pleasure boats aro taved according to their lenqth and wti-ht, the smallest tax being SI". Other special taxes that reach a considerable figure and whicn are collectable in Jul.- are those on wholesale and retail liquor dealers Ii en seil "ander the- Volstead act, tobacco manufacturer;?, manufacturers of fdoomargarine and adulterated butter .end manufacturers and dealers in filled cheese. Collections of these taxes, coupled with the very considerable work in connection with the task of collecting the capital steck taxes due with the beginning of the new fiscal year. make the month of July the busiest of the calendar for he bureau of internal revenue .nd the fund, ed the treasury are swelled in cense-uuence.

against the Toles. The populace

shows a street scene in Warsaw. LEGISLATURE MAY ADJOURN SPECIAL MEET WEDNESDAY Proposed Tax Legislation is Causing State Lawmakers Greatest Worry. Py associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 1 S. Having disposed of only three of the emergency measures recommended by Gov. James I. Goodrich in his message at the opening of the Indiana general assembly last Monday, the legislators will reconvene at 2 p. m. tomorrow. leaders of the republican majority are hopeful that week-end conferenees held on some of the important bilks which the governor desires passed will have paved the way for their quick eonsideration and passage jn the two houses. The three bills whieh have boon passed by both the house and senate are the election bill revising election laws so as to provide for the feminine vote in case the federal suffrage amendment is ratified before the November election, the bill abolishing the employment commission, and the deficiency appropriation measure providing funds for state institutions that have exhausted their appropriations. The latter bill is in the hands of a conference committee, the house having refused to concur in amendments made by the senate. The other two bills are ready for the governor's signature. May Adjourn Wcdnexlay. Tax legislation is causing the Irgitlators the greatest concern. If an early agreement can be reached on a bill taking rare of the situation created by the supreme court's decidon invalidating the action of the. state tax board in making horizontal increases in 1319 assessments, leaders believe that an adjournment of the special session will be possible by Wednesday. The tnx bill of Pop. Harry D. Tuthlll (republican )of Michigan City, passed by the house and sent to the senate, was not favorably received at iirst by many republicans, but the conferences held during the wee' are reported to have converted a majority to the Tuthill bill. This bill legalizes the action of the state board in making the- increases. Tho ten million dollar war memorial project is another subject gieen consideration in conferences participated in by both senate and hou.e members since adjournment Saturday. That there will be favorable action on some sort of war memorial plan seems probable. Important legislation. Another important piece of legislation was put up to the special session Saturday when ths coal commisMon bill was introduced In the house by Reps. John W. Wir.esburg rer ublicar. ) cf Wabash county and John M. Ponham (democrat) of Hartford City. The Mil was passed by the house under susper.f-ion of the rules. The bill is an administrat.ori measure, having been prepared by Attorney General Ele Star.sbury and Ferdinand Winter, an Indianapolis attorney, following a conference with Gov. Goodrich. Its provisions for fixintr the rriee of fuel, regulating its distribution and for state operation of rnir.oi in case of sabotage by operators, are recog nized a? of far-reaching Importanc t ;r. connectio n with the present h'.gh price of coal. Tne bills recommndc d by the gov (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

Y0ÜN6ES

KOHENZOLLERN

WAS

OPULAR

BATTLE ROYAL OH TO GAIN COHTROL

OF U.S. CONGRESSi"

Republican? Will Put Forth Even' Effort to Maintain Maj ajority in Senate. nv Lons lA'nixnv. News-Times Washington Corres pondent. Washington, July 1. A battle royal is on for control of the United States senate. Among republican leaders there is a general feeling of confidence that the next hourc of representatives will be republican in complexion, but coupled with it is a feeling of apprehension that mighty efforts will have to be put forth to prevent the denn. -rats capturing control of the senate. Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington state, chairman of the senatorial committee that is to have charge of the campaign to eject a republican senate, realizes the difficulties of the task ahead of him. In a statement today he tells of some of the plans that are on foot to elect a republican senate. Important Issues. "In view of the importance of such issues as the Leugne of Nations and our foreign relations- generally in this campaign and the ensuing administration, the control of the senate will have more than usual significance," he says. "In my opinion the republicans will olrct their presidential ticket, but it would be a groat embarrassment to a republican administration if all of its official appointments of importance had to be submitted to a democratic senate for confirmation. The administration would be largely deprived of full liberty of action and seriously embarras.-ed in the performance of the great tasks devolving upon it. For that and other reasons the republican senatorial committee will conduct a very thorough campaign in some fourteen or fifteen states where the issue is in doubt, for the election cf republican senators. "The campaign for the presidency and for congress is, of course, interwoven at many point.-, but th re is special work to be done, w ith varying local eircumstanc s and eonditions. for the (.lection of candidates for the senate. Will e'onduct Campaign. "This campaign will be conducted entirely under the eontrol of the republican senatorial eomniPte or i no sinaie. u will not m any way be amalgamated with the national commitlrp, although it will work in er.tiro harmony and co-operation with that mniinittff. Personally, I expect to devote considerable time to the senatorial elections, im-'udrng the one in my own state of Wash ington, where, how vor. I think s-'en. Jones is practically e-. rtain of re-j election, and the states of Idaho, Ftah, Oregon, California. Arizona, oiorano and .Nevada, j here are m-tere-sting situations in each "f th e states, with diferent conditions but in them we expect to make the necessary increases in republican membership whi- h will strengthen our control of the senate. "Q. Ik We'der. who is repor.ible for the spbndid administration of the road funds of the state of Marvland, with the r suit that that s: a te has become famous lor Its good roaas. wni re u use.i to no lamou--for its poor ones, has beep. nnmi nated for tho senate bv the rpu: Iieans of Maryland and has an ex I cellent and e omple to ortra nlza tl organization working for his ( lection. We xpe-r to make a gain in that state. Th same inir.g is inn- in Kentucky. IVrfret Plans "Plans for the campaign are being' perfected and cor i lerabl pr Jimrange matters as to Increase the ativitbs of the committee constantly ui te the tim.e of the elec tion. "The great issue, jn the sr.ior;al campaign espe cially, is the issue of Americanism. Pre s't. Wilson ha we shou.d r e re ady to sae : .i:e- someportion of our sovereignty. I -:-;! Iy the American pe-ople, ns-- m :-d la convention, could, if tl. y saw fit, sacrifice some portion e;f the sovereicnty of the nation, bat there is no constitutional rower in onr go.-m-m'r.t to s.icrifi'i- a r. v portion e-.f it whate ve-r. The mainten tn f the eompbte Anv-ricin s-.v-re igr.ty. the withdrawal e,f our military fore"-' from Europe, the co-ope rati -n f the nation for the- pr-servati no i r.cTce of the world and th- re- I . establishment of peace- and ce rr.tr.e .-. cial relation- with (;.rn:ny w:t!;ct2t compron-.islr.g Ant'-ri an in.; p-nd- ; once, are all p-. u.:ar:y :n r. ' d in the senatorial campaign " statt: pp.intlp.s mlit. I'.v Af" la ted Pr ML NC IK. Ir.d, Ju'.y Tn- , twt ntv-s ' on I annual sta confer - once of Indiana union printers, h-ld he re : is: e n'.n.g at t ende 'd by mor gate ?. ' s ;htn 2 : debKILL I'GUMFIl M)I.I.Ii:it. Pr Ao e- : 1 Pre-- : "liKLFAST. July 1. A f r; soldier was bayonitte-1 an the military here S-nday. by !

MEM

BER OF

HOUSE SOLDIER

Prince Joachim"? Death a Result of Financial Troubles. NARROW ESCAPES Was Wounded in France During Fir-t Year of War, But Recovered. Pj- Ao iat-1 Pre??: POPLIN, July lv Frin Joachim of Hohe nzo'.lern, youngest ton of former Fmp ror William, committed suicide San lay in Potsdam. Joa'him is bckevM t hav been in financial ttraits. He recently was divorced. sF.UVFI) IN WWW. Prime Joachim was torn Decern her IT. 1 ". in Ibrlin. He borvrd in the late war on both western and eastern fronts. It: tho firs? year of the way lie was wound d in the fi'-b.ting in Franco an i for a long time it was fared h- would not recover. When he did re.covtr be was transferred to tho Hussim front, where ho had s-v ra' narrow escape from capture and afteiwards suffered a s riuiis illness. Married In laid. After the defeat rf tbo German; there were rumors that Fmpi ror William would abdicato in favor of Joachim. Joachim was married In FG to Princess Marie Augustine rf Anhalt, who then was just 17 v ars old. A dispatch from Paris early in tha present year said Joachim had brought suit for liivoroo. The princ during the war was ranked as a popular hero in Germany. Since tho end ot the war little ha been hoard of him. me report was to the effect that he had hoped to com., to the Fnitcl states after the pr.ic". treaty was sign d. SHOT HI.MSIXF. Py As" l.ited Pre?? : PK KLIN. July 1. Prmc Fi'el. e;uestioned as to the motive for his brother's suicide, decline. to mako any statement, referring the correspondent at the same time tc tho official announcement tint Jocn;m was suffering from "a fit it exc ssive dementia." The body was tran-fe m-. to Potsdam chap I this morning. The whereabouts of Prir.oe Adalbert. Prince August William and Prince. scar ar- ur.n.newn. Th fonm r row n princess is reported to be staying e.;1 Jp.ien island. Ftter arlvios say I'rin -loarhim bot hints If Saturday while in hi reside nee. the villa I :gr.i'2. P '. -daio. lie w.is i'f-mnvel to St. .!'- sept's hospital, where he dp d a f'v. P. ours lat r. .loarhim r-eently had bon suffering from gr at mer.Val io; r--i- T. The e.n'.y m-mhi f the form r imperial family now in Potsdam Kitl Vi 'ede rK k, jor's second son. the lormrr r:.i; erVIATORS BOVM) FOR ROME STALLED U I1E RAIN HALTS TAKEOFF. v A-,., late 1 Pr.-- : F.HI F. Pa.. July 1 larmv aviators who arei trail" from Mit h !! : Id. b! 1 7 . : r. n Long Isj :,i nd. to N m . -V ' e ( . - f-.re. I i p, re-mam to re a r. mum. -t 'or:o a -.. t'.pou r ra'n whi' h ce.r.t;r.u d ur.Ml da in n.K 'apt. St. Gla: nd of the p. ! . t: mp w ou'.d benext ; : ! : te c,r ' . said ,-- P- - -, n.a a n ids. W e U ' i w-at:i r ct' h. r pe rrr.it. ' T 1 DAD PAT1WPTT Q ASK COOPERATION j F JaitlOill Illle-ritV Aloll- ' tv Labor Lei.-Iati HI j . i 1.1IH'.. I j yv .;-. ;,( p.-.--: . " WASH I N IT 1 N. J -!y 1 . Kr-.:-I ti e e. .; r. e ; . . i ierat: r.s f ' j.j.r w . S ::. i - by t;. - j ( : c f f tho Arneri. .t:i v I s p. ia 1 s. s? : .ri 7. t ad :pt me a- ; - i'. n with tb" I s'atur-'. ;'. A j , ' ' i n e "..:.'. v. r .i -.-.-e I e c-..it.ve-re- c: -t t to i V r-r Z to sv.dv ' :: i;.f -a- ;r s ' :nt a :.' r.-.err.l r . f the gr s wh - - t rm - :y-:;ii cn-(!';-. ir.' dar. a I. Tr V. e-; ,- n.pa e .-. a ; .1" ' panfatP n? :al orf.r:."' r' ''. e.-rt'.ir :z ttic n :. h g r . s -. r. i . d :.-. - . - - - ai-o .r. s s. : -!-- T.-.ti-.a..' co; ,. . it r '-'' w i '..f- . ,. t , f .. i .; r '.c s . v : . i a ; -n . 1 ul s-