South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1920 — Page 4

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irit SOUTH BEND NEW5-TJIY1E5

ATTEMPT TO KILL NINE YEAR OLD BOY IN MUNCIE

Given Two Ounces of Carbolic i Acid in My. t prions j Manner. fly Ai"-s-hr! MU.VCIK. Ir.-i . -T J ! j- 1 ! Hirly tn-vr-stigatio-.s In vc failed to row.il ..r.y definite ( I'ws as t the person who attempted to takr th'- life of George 1 I nney. nine nrnnths oM :-,o:i, of -Mr. ar.'l Mrs. Dora;: I nn(y, .it th-. home cf the latier's mother, Mrs. Nettle Slier, in Eaton, Saturday right. The child, ir; some m v.- terious rn.inr.fr, was given a nursing bottle containing about two o.incos cf carboiic acid. Cnly ;i small quantity of the ;.c;iOn wa& swallovt-d by the child's face, whe-H' lips, mouth and threat were badly burned. Th attendingphysician Sunday night predicted the child's r.i övr-ry. A court of inmilry to be conducted at Eaton by Prosecutor beuadum .Monday. The nursing bottle and contents are be-ins held by th., attending physician, pendln? developments la he cawv. Thus far. investigator hav b-en unable to asLf-rtain whether the bottio Is th: fame on1;, containing: a prepared food which given the baby before tho ar.other left tho he use or whether another bottle waj substituted. The mother vvfui wcrkir.g near the house when attracted by the cries of the child Saturday night. Ince bcomIrrz estranged from her husband sbout five weks afro. Mrs. btnncy ha made her homo with her mother and Mr. Denney ha.- been employed In Fort Wayne. Several persons, . Including the father of th baby have been subpoenaed to appear za wlness3 at tho court of Inquiry Monday. LEGISLATURE MAY ADJOURN SPECIAL MEET WEDNESDAY CONTINTTKT FllOM PAGD ONE.) ernor In his message, at the opening t-'!on are In various stages of jTPjfreKa. The elections bill, the deficiency appropriations bill and the employment comnii.ion bill have passed both houses and pone to the governor. The tax legislation bill ha papsi tho house and rrobably will como up In tho per.ato Monday. The war memorial bill may be taken ijp in tho house Monday or Tuesday. The bill for restoring "lost amendments" to the county unit road law to as to restore, jurisdiction of townihip trusters over dirt roads, has jased tho house. I'p for Pnsice, Tho bill Kivlns the public service commission power tft order 10 0 per cent car fervice for coal mine whieh supply state institutions with fnel has passed the hou.'e and will come M- for vote on final passage i;i the snAte Monday. The KOV.Tnor'a propOHitions for a stato owr,l coal mine apparently have been abandoned in favor of the coal commission bill. The bill restoring to county units authority over tax levies and bond Issues has ben pa5.-ed to second readln? in the houne. The bill requiring all public clerks and treasurer to come undr proH.5ions of the public depository law was killed in the senate. UM ON SERVICES TRANSFERRED TO ' BAPTIST CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) les we are willing l!k the thief on the crc.- to take Christ into our hearts without reservations. , Christians Needed. "What the churches of the world reed today are ronLstent Christians, r.ot these who keep to the path of Christianity for s-von days nd Allow themselves to b tempted for the next .'even but Christian 'ho are consistent for . days in th year. It is far more important that Ace be inn percent Christian than ICO percent American even in these days when patriotism is strewed above all worldly things." Ia A. Wcgner. cf Winona Ixko, Ind., song pader for C. 1L Miller! the evangelist, led the song service tvhlch preceded the sermon. Rev. Meister presided. Arrangements are being made for r series of Sunday evening outdoor meetings to bo hell In the various parks of the city. The rr.eetir.srs will be transferred to a church cr a rentral meeting place whpn the weither prohibits holding th.Ti cutdoors. NEW LABOR PARTY PLANS TO CONDUCT EXTENSIVE DRIVE ccoNTixrnr from pagk oxo chosen by the combined farmer-labor-4$ convention." 'Will Kcturn to Chicago. Returning to Chic -go next Sunday or Monday, Mr. Chr:s:enson will confer with a general commute, representing the various croups within th farmrr-la b r party and then w:i; proceed v Ith the carr.j.uir. accordance with plans to be determined then. Declaring he cmimittf. cf 45 !s as much a pu ty rf th f.:rnrlabor party as is the labor part v. Mr. ChrL-tc nser. sail the . rgar.ti'ation would re represented on the rational executive committee in th--fame manner as the labor par:v. The statement attacked both the major political parties, declaring th r.o matter which cf the reat. r.arv rart;c5 is permitted to win. "ir tit.V'r 1 to win. the government will remain in Wall st." HOLD BURIAL SERVICE FOR EMPRESS EUGENIE Cr Associate ! rrr-: ' FAR N BO ROU C 1 1 July 1. .;c :;y the Sum', ay. carriac- . .a v e n u With an impressive cere body of Empress Eugenie, was drawn on a gun through a troop-lined, baf to St, Michael's abr.-v to a res place ir. u crypt of charel ttsidt- the rem S of N a i o -.a.. leon III and the prit.co The cotf.n was eovi :( pall used f"n the re:. !ath of the Prince : "was left in "rharui- cf with tho en of t h .- ; -ri tl a n '. B monXj who will kop vib-:l u:.t;i the Tuesdcjr.

DE A THS mhs. .lp,i;kt c. lang.

Mr. a: I.ar.g. 21'.' .V. Eddy ly at h'r heme f;'.month.' 1 ! r ' -'. with She was L' ' ycrs . db-d Sun V.l..: ;. s; c -r..i',i 1 1 ir r. . ::d hid bfn a hie long resi dent of South Rend. She was marrid on Jur.o 2. 101. She is 5urVlf I h' Iffn !i r- V r t H - ' ....... Uli . l . '.Wkl.Tl,' M!.- Verna Somm-rs and .Mrs. Os-I r.'ir Krepan of South Il'nd and Fred M. S'-mrr.ers of Nov York cStv. , Th.- funeral will be heM Monday! ?ifr rr.'-on at 2:J0 o'clock at the na-l i!ne ar.d at 1 o'clock from the' .."-A Rvar.f-lical church. Hev. Wald'mar Gorfeney ctfjcintln. Th b' rr.iy be viewer! at the residence until the time of the funeral. Burla ! will be rr.ade In Riverview cemete ry. ADOLPH WALIVOSKI. Adolph WMnoski, I0 4 Crescent av., ytara cb!. died Sunday at! Ilealthwin, following a lin-rlng . n rf pulmonary' tuberculosis. He! uns born in fJermany and came to! this country at an early ai?e. lie) w.ts a carpenter by trade. One son. j Adolph, survives. The funeral will! beld Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the McGinn funeral home. Burial will be in Rlvervfew cemetery. .MUS. A. C. KAPP Mm. A. C. Ilapp. SOS Harrison a v.. flied Sunday at her hme following nn Illness of complications with wh.h s-ho had been troubled for but cne day. she was born in Madison county. 111, iZ years airo and had been a resident of South Ilend for the past ten years. .She 'was married In St. Louis in 1S'j6. Beside her husband, she la survived by the following children: Mrs. If. Drake. Mrs. G. 12. Kaylor and Florence Kapp, all of South Dcnd and by three sdsters- Mrs. Charles Willman Mrs. J. Leroy, and Mrs. Charles Zeltler, nil of St. Loul. Tuntral arrangements will be announced later. TOURING CARS IN SMASHUP SUNDAY South Bend Man is Blinded by Lights Crashes Into Another Auto. Two touring cars belonging to Otto Frank Berrein Springs, and Jess Powers, 210 Eskman id., were badly damaged Sunday evening at 10:20 o'clock at Main Bt. and Colfax av. when they collided. Powers was going we?t on Colfax av. and turned south on Main s-t., while Frank was driving east on Colfax av. As Powers was about to turn, an automobile traveling at a high rate of speed and with bright lights went north on Main st., blinding the two drivers. Powers continued to make the turn south on Main st. ax Frank crossed the street. Powers' car struck Frank's car broadside. The front end of the car driven by Powers was badly smashed, as well as tho sido of Frank's car. Frank is superintendent of the Indiana and Michigan Electric company at Berrien Springs. CLEAR SCUTARI OF ALL BANDITS British and Greek Soldiers Warn Outlaws That Operations Must Stop. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 1?. The Rtitl'h and Greeks are preparing to clear tho Scutari peninsula cf r-ll nationalists and e-stalolish a llne from br.iia to Chileh, on the Black sea. which will control the bandit raids acrainst Rosphorus towns and check communication between Angora and Constantinople through the Scutari peninsula mountains. Gen. Ironside?, of the Rr.tish forc-s, probibly will command the troops. Tils headquarters will be Ismid. Twr. British divisions already .are available. These will ho incrensod to an army corps. Two Greek regiments -will b used. Fjvdrmlnato Bandits. 'S" he entente is preparing for a campaign for the extermination of oan'ius. I hey will iss-i a warning! that all villages which heltrr or : s?dst the nationalists will be shelled :- burned. British torpedo boat d -ctroyers have shelled and ruined Riva, a rationalst stronghold on the Black sea near the entrance to the' Bophoni5, and are carrying out spasmodic bombardments elsewhere r train the rationalists on the Scutari peninsula, who are shortly lo be attacked bv land forces frcm the tast. Fai'v.re by the French tronps to displiv the Greek flag at a review o-: duly 14. and failure by the Fren -h to salute the flag when pas-i.-" the Greek consulate resulted in : rrotes by the Greeks. The French .fr.or:iI Xayral do Bourtrr-n, in reply a p. it. -ri' d iiT the oversight. WARNING GIVEN IN TOLL OF FARM FIRES fBV MARKHXM TliriMOV. of fres involving farm pi-OT-ertV in the T'nite.l States !; war. f. pt cent were duo to ne-;li-' . ... i lt.C'1 anv; preveniaoie. accoralr.g to ::.-".;rcs compiled b- the National R ard cf Fire Fnderwriters. Uninsured bui'.lir.gs or thoie insured in local motual cmpani.-? tlestrovM ly r.-r-- are rot inch l-d In thj t.'hah Th-- I-s is e?tim;.ted at $1' -l-hl.Tel. Analysis cf the Ics? shnwf that !Uh.:n;r:r v a.s the r rincipi inrendiary and th it not one building f.t- : with lightning rods properly wired was dtstr-yed by f.re th'M starte d Ye rs a-o the farm V.uil lir.tr v. itho-.:t Its I'ghtning rods was an except. v n : todiy the reverse is tr .:. Pefective chimneys, which a little care would remedy, cotr.e teccn.l as a catise. A farm house is not often set ail re bv lightning, but barn? are its eseeul prey. Brine f.i'el with mateil'.l that is riavihy inrammable they iurite ;.r.d usually nothing ran b d.cr.e to ch.ec'.c the flames, ince th" meas of fchting f.re onco started in far.. i 1 uihli:;-;s is so limited, due to !.-: .-.tb u. it w.v:ld seem 'hit regard f- r cue's welfare- wou'd dr:var arefrl inspt ction : r'.re hazards. A lie a v charge :s mad-j ?.r.:n-t r.eglect by entirety precentable farm f.r--s. -:h a lo.-f l.;st year of i '.:' v.'"hC. High ist of r placem r.t w out seem ti make it tho lart c f v is.lf.ip. to f.xercisr t!;o provchlaJ. piijrj of Jixevej.tjjän.

COUNTRIES FROM ' BLACK TO DEAD SEA NOW AT WAR

Predictions of Disinterested States Are Now Being Realized. Aoriatei Presa: 'uNSTANTINOPLE, July 18. The prediction of disinterested statesmen that the proposed peace treaty with Turkey apportioning the choicest farts of the Turkish empire anions the various European powers would Balkanize ths entire levant ee.mlnsly has been realized. War exists today from the Black sea to the Dead tea, the Turks and Arabs bein& engaged in fighting with the Brlti&h. French and Greeks in almost countless places. Palestine, Syria, Cilicia, Anatolia and Thrace are In religious ferment. The Mohammedans are massacring or deporting Greeks and Armenians. Tho Christians are retaliating wherever they are strong enough to do so. Ilolshovlkn Ilusy. The Ru.-sian Bolsheviki are taking a hand through their contact In the Caucasus with the Tartars, connecting the Asiatic struggle from their battle front from the Baltic to the Dl.ick sea and stirring the Moslem world to a greater resistance by premising additional contact with soviet Russia through Rumania and Bulgaria. The bolsheviki declare they will subjugate these latter countries as soon as they have attended to Poland. They plan In this way to thwart possible domination of Turkey by Great Britain through fc-upport of Grecian territorial aspirations. Hatreds of centuries are being displayed in their most hideous form. Religious and race prejudices and international battles for commercial advantages in territory and for fuel oil appear in the awirl of which Constantinople is the center. GERMANS FIGHT U. S. MACHINES Appeal to Government for Protection Against American Manufacturers. BERLIN, July 18. German manufacturers of adding machines are appealing to the government for assistance in their light to prevent the importation of American-made machines which they claim now are superfluous, as the German industry is capable of supplying the homo demand. Action has been precipitated by the application of a well known American lirm through its Berlin branch for permission to import LOOT adding machines to neet the German demand until the American t rm has completed its local branch factory. The German manufacturers have addressed a joint appeal to the ministry of economics demanding further enforcement of the existinp import embargo and requesting that wholesome importation should be prohibited. The Vorwaerts declares that, while- the German working man dors not desire to be placed under the domination of Anerlcan capital, the present action by the German makers is undignified and not In keeping with the German efficiency which has always been able to assert ltef In the competitive markets even when pitted against American enterprise. SCIIUMANN-HEINK'S ADOPTED SON DIES IN AIRPLANE FALL Py Apsectatel Pres : TULSA. Okla.. July IS. Albert W. Newr-onie of Union Point. Ga.. and Robert F. Midkiff, an adopted son of Madame Sehumann-Heink, the prima doni.a, and son of a minister of Decatur. HI., were killed Instantly in an airplane fall near here Sunday. Newsome, pilot of the machine, was maneuvering for a landing when one of the wings suddenly dropped off and the flane fell about 2.500 feet. Nearly 10-.000 acres of forest are consumed daily to supply pulp for paper manufacture. Wonders of Burbank Plant Wizard, Theme Of Chautauqua Lecture The marvelous achievements of Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, will be related to Redpath Chautauqua audiences this season. Mr. Burbank is to bu?y with his plants that he is unable to leave them to tell about the things he ha-? accomplished, but his co-worker and - V- t.--'v' - ,'tt,i':i-".-: ' A - . H1JNUY A. ADRIAN. friend. Henry A. Adrian, educator and lecturer, has consented to do so. Mr. Adrian will carry with him and show to his audiences specimens f f the new plants and improved varieties that Mr. Burbank has produced and will tel! of the wonders ai vompkshed and to be accomplished. Mr. Adrian t!es the development of plant life as a plea for the dev.-l-oaruenl of child lifo as wcdl.

h--' 'C.x .". 5 .j'- ;. . ' A . V :'-: : . ov 1:v,,;-'.'-. f --4 -r- - ..

f HE VISION OF A WEB

MANY things are to us what we imagine them to be, rather than what they really are. A girl, you know, may be three totally different girls to as many di.'Terent men it depends on how they look at her, and on how she looks at each of them.

GOODRICH FORCES CONTROL SESSION Joker in Bill Exempts Bonds From Taxation Held by Governor. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Items In order to carefully camouflage it from the eyes of the legislators. The democratic members of the committee that considered tho bill detected the ruse and refused to sign the report, but even after the republicans had been warned, they insisted on reporting the measure out without modification. The outstanding development of the week shows all too clearly that Gov. Goodrich has manipulated the session according to his own Ideas and that the republican leaders have been brought to a realization that in the campaign this fall they must make their races on a platform defending Goodrichism. WILSON COX UNITED ON LEAGUE QUESTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) pledges we pave to those who sacriliced. One easily sea s that as the ' leader of the nation who asked for j our sons and er resources upon u very distinct understanding and ob- i ligation, ne is reoiveu mat mc; lana shall be kept. To this his thought and life are dedicated, What hpromised. I shall, If, elected, endeavor with all my strength to gie." Roosevelt's Statement Mr. Roosevelt's statement said: "I wish that every American could have been a silent witness to the meeting between these two great men. Their splendid accord, and their high purpose are an inspiration. I need only add that my regret In leaving my post under Pres't Wilson is softened by Lie. knowledge that mv new commander in chief wfll be his wholly worthy I successor." I In a talk with newspapermen in J the white house after his visit w Ith j the president, Gov. Cox said Mr. ! Wilson had promised to "help in the campaign in every way that he could." but that he had not indicated details of his plans for assistance. The governor, however, in reply to an inquiry bald that he had no hesitancy in stating that the prohibition enforcement law had not been mentioned during his visit with the prident. Crowds lined the white hous" fences and gates to watch th- arrival and departure of the president's visitors and cheered Gov. Cox and Mr. Roosevelt as their automobile passed. FREIGHT HOUSE AT TERRE HAUTE BURNS By Associated Press: TERRE HAUTE. July IS. Fire caused $33,000 damage Sunday night to the freight terminal building of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company. The building was gutted. Two freight cars partly loaded and other mer- ! I Ii.lll i.Jc oil lac ji.auu. ins ri c u stroyed. The fire Is believed to have been caused by a short circuit in one of the care. INSTITUTE OCCUPIES PALACE OF EMPEROR BERLIN. July IS. In the Rerlic Schloss, the Former Emperor Wi!helm's town residence, cn the bdnks of the Spree, is now installed the psychological institute of the University cf Berlin. Scaffolding is still up, and workmen art- leisurely repairing the front, which was badIv scared in parts by machine gun xq at tha tide of the revolution.

Corr4M! 1KB. N.c.i rotn Sww," uCGfV rilU rWh rm.mA " " VAX r

CHARGED WTTir A. and IL Peter Kuzba, 72 4 Lawrence St., Mishawaka, was arrested Sunday evening on a warrant signed by MikeZubinach. charging Kuzba with assault and battery. He wil be arranged in the city court. RAND CONCERT Sunday evening's concert at Leeper park was considerably Interfered with owing to inclement weather conditions. A drizzling rain set in shortly after Flbel's band began its program, ,w Inch necessitated altering the original program. What the crowd lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm and it remained until the closing number was played. The people were very liKral in their applause and many enco: .s were played. OAKLAND CAR STOLRX. The theft of a 1911 model Oakland automobile belonging to C. W. Crary, Benton Harbor. Was reported to the local police Sunday evening. The car was stolen from in front of the Oliver hotel on Main st. Sunday evening between f and 10:40 o'clock. Two suit cases were tied on the car, bearing the name of

Here's Tall and Short Of Big Doable Circiis

'civfdÄ stiffs -

3q Bjhq end Princess Here is a study In centrists. The wrinkled old gentleman in the kull cap and smiok'ng Jacket Is Babylon, the world's largest and best-natured elephant. The little lady in the ball l room costume is Princess Teeny, one of a company of tangoing midgets brought to America this season by Rir.gllr.fr Brothers and Barr.um & Bailey Combined to demonstrate the latest Parisian steps and dances. Babylon and Teeny are the greatest of friends and between performances, when the little lady has changed her finery for a walking suit, she allows the giant pachyderm to circle her tiny waist w.th the tip cf his trunk and place her on the tcp.of his head. Once when some of the per form er. were pliyinjr at hide-and-seek In the mer.agerie between shows, the j rincess offered the wager that given five minutes ia which to hide none could find hr.

Even a demure girl with a filmy parasol seen against the sun may loom like well, the dainty parasol may be transformed into a web and she yousee, it all depends upon who views her and how afraid he is of losing his heart.

Marshall, anil the back curtain had a big tear in it resembling the letter u. SO FI HE Numerous queries were received by the News-Times Sunday evening and the police department as to tho cause of the brilliant light in the south portion of the sky. The majority of people thought there was a big fire raging. No report of a fire was received by either the local fire or police- departments and it is thought the flashes were caused by the furnaces at the gas plant in the south part of the city. WELL KNOWN HOOSIER DIES IN FORT WAYNE By Associated Tress: FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July 18. Mrs. Frances Ilabeiy-Robertson, twice state regent of the D. A. R., and widely known as a traveler and lecturer on Arctic and historical subjects, died Sunday morning at the age of 75 at her home here, Mrs RobertMon was the author of -

Famous Italian Pictures and theirine Aiiu-ncan peopio noi oniy weuia

story." the was widely known throughout the. state and prior- to residing here was a member of the brilliant artistic and literary coterie at Terre Haute. The funeral will lo Tuesday. Teont When she discovered herself to t?erchers it was disclosed that had simlpy allowed Babylon to the she lift her to his back and then crawled underneath the velvet hood which caps his ponderous head. It has been eaid that Babylon and Teeny typify the vast variety of wonders that have resulted from the consolidation of the biggest and best features of America's two moet famous circuses. The arer.ic program runs the gamut of things great and small, from the mammoth lnductory pageant, with its hundreds of characters, to the wee clown dogs that work with the show's army of jesters. Ba.bylon Is the captain of a gigantic menagerie numbering more curious animals than have ever been toured before. Teeny is only one of scores upon scores of feminine stars that amaze and thrill with their performance. Ail will be here 5U.turdv August 7.

T- a -e a ,. ,4 v v -.

By Juanita Hamel

CALLS ON COX TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Senator Harding Starts Mud Slinging Before Conference is Held. I5y Associated Tress: MARION, O., July IS. A bill of particulars detailin? the foreign policy now proposed by the democratic party was called for Sunday by Warren e;. Harding, the republican nominee for president. In a broadside of pointed Interrogatories, the candidate challenged his democratic opponent Gov. Coxt to say categorically where ho stood on article ten. the Armenian mandate and tho other problems wrapped up in American participation in the League of Nations. Sunday's white house conference between Gov. Cox and Pres't Wilson. said Sen. Harding, could not be fully explained by a statement of a I "complete accord." He declared ft " . l . m . . T" 1 i ask wnetner me aemocrauc nomi nee had put Mr. Wilson in charge of tho campaign and shouldered completely the administration's proKrani of foreign commitments, but would demand to bo informed ako Jut what those commitments are. Answer Questions. ' It is earnestly to be hupod," continued the republican nominee, "that Gov. Cox w'ill frankly and promptly answer these questions because the republican party wants the country to know it rejects all of these ill-considered commitments and pledges its administration against them. Sen. Harding's statement wsj written while the conference at i Washington was In progress, and j Sunday night he hid nothing to ; 4 : to it. In the circle cf his close auadvisers, however, it was militant!; declared he might have a great deal more to eay unless his questions areanswered. His speech of acceptance finished. Sen. Harding spent most of Sunday resting with Mrs. Harding, he attended church In tho morning and during the greater part of the afternoon chatted with neighbors who . dropped in for Sunday calls. Latein the day he was a guest at the in- j stallation of a Marlon chapter of the B'Xai R'Rith. I "An evening caller at the Harding hom was Rep. Eascora SI-mp. rc- j publican national committeeman j for Virginia, who said he only step- j ped over here, to pay his respects on j nie way west. .nr. h.emp issuea a statement saying that the democratic convention had ben a "complete surrender of the west to the republicans" and that the capture of Ohio and the cast should now b the objective of campaign fighting. ORDER SOLDIERS OF STRIA TO MOBILIZE Ey A?o!ated 1'rp?: LONDON, July IS A general mobilisation in Syria has been ordered n c t rrn'v f A (ho Vrnh 1 1 r -i

to King Feisal that he acquiesce inlfl

the Fre-r.ch n.ar.date for Syria, according to a dispatch to the London Times from Jerusalem. The di--patch adds that if Gen. Gouraud. the- French commander, does r t reCelve a day the satisfactory reply by MonFrench forthwith will cccupy Aleppo and march on Damascus. Another dispatch to the Times from Cairo quotes a report received from Haifa. Syria, dated last Friday, as saying the French had advanced In force to Rayak with armored cars, airplanes and artillery and that it was assumed their destination was Ale-ppo and Damascus. I Th Lender. Times last Saturday j printed a report that the French had begun operations In Syria and j were moving toward Aleppo and D truascu:. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

PROHIBITION MEN

ARRIVE FOR MEET IN BRYAN'S TOWN Leader? Favor Ticket Headed by William Jennings and William Sundav. Fy -Waited Treu: LINCOLN. Neb.. July IT. TDrlePatrs to the rrohiblticr. ration :! conv. ntion. which begins here r. v: Wrdnesliy, be Kan arriving .-;,r.lo. but the ntimber i not yet large. The early arrivals- ,ir- cliieBy from the eastern and central states aul ;h v are making no C'Ulcome of the predictions convention. on l-retr-ring to await the arrival Of and the conferences low. Among the fo. which w: who are her" for the nom j sentiment is strongly ination of a ratlor.il ticket, but not - of thi.se who have been mentioned as i possible head of the ticket a; -pears to have a dominating lead. W. G. Cabb rwood cf Minnesota, vice chairman of the national committee, w ho has been In Lincoln pe -rr.il days, has expressed a preference for a ticket headed by William J. Bryan for president, with William A. .Sunday for running mate. Mr. Calderwood. however, take ;xceptions to a statement credited to Mr. Bryan that enforcement cf tr.e prohibition law rest. more with congress than with the president. President's rower. "It Is true," h.ald Mr. Calderwood. "that we should not po to sleep at the . consi-es.-ional f witch, but th president can as the president hay apvoint wet enforcement officer? who will make the law ridiculou and bring it into such disrepute that even the drys will be disgusted." Mr. Calderwood said that up to the time of the national convent! .i:n of tho two parties lie did not lei:ee the nomination of a national U ke: would be advisable, "but finer the republican and democratic parties have iffnore-d the wet and dry issue' in their platforms" hi. mind and was favor not only o he had change. I now stro?.gly in r r.om iiia ting a ticket. but making a viKor"ueampaign. Monday and Tuesday ip to see the arrival of the the delegates and visitors. rxpectel b a Ik of D0WAGIAC MAN HAS SOME TRICK POCKETS IN SUNDAY CLOTHE Aifred Warren. Dow.isri.ic. take? considerable pride in the trick peckets he has in his clothes. Sunday evening Alfred had ben drinking considerable according to the police othcers and they placed him under arrest. When brought to pol ice headquarters he was prior to being locked up frisked for the night. A careful search failed to reveal any money but Alfred wore a b.g smile. "Think you're smart, eh." laughed Alfred as he reached into a secret pock f i:i the ir ft. side d hi trousers at -i produced a large bank roll r.rie the boys at Alfred reth l the . c -the put merriment of he ad quarters, night lau ehOa over rn ir.g the .as If local he hi! police. JAPANESE NEWSPAPER UNDER SUSPICION TOKIO. July IK. Ab bearing n tho freedom of th press In Korea promised bv the Japanese government In that country, a SYoul dispatch to the Asa hi says that the T--a-Nini'O (the Far Eastern IMÜ' News) has been subject to snsprrsior.h b'C;'Use of the publication f "anti-nationalistic articles." that to fcay, antl-Japanese. The Asha! says; the governor gr-nra! think that the pMKul attitude of tl o newFpaj)er toward the ndnoristration is too "rehreher.vihle" to be ..1-b.w-fd tf conUriue. The Journr1! .addthat there is a tendency amour th---Korean iioa spa pers to give pub'i it to articles which the authrS'i- s think fit to suppr'-F. Tlie jiroinise of t!ie r.e .v p-cvr-rv -ment was to permit freedom of tl press so law at. I P'ng as order. It did not en Ian. Childless couple 3 will be exelud-d from the heuset cf a prominent i landlord In St. Joseph. Mo. i r OLD AND KELIABLE.IF YOU r.eed c"'r.er nl ire particular as to SEP VICE, te us Tis more careful you r la '.cUn tte bt ple to borrow, tie t rr.cre certain you win h to tl rirt tte "',M r:itle STATE." Loins oa Glatteis. Mala 175!. STATE LOAN CO. EttablUtel 1SOJ. Sod Fuor MrcHnt ß.nk RMj. til b. itUh. St. 1 il sb.M) VOUlt DRY tLIA.M.Ne. AM) PRISIN(; TO UJ-i .N. .MAIN sl'. Tf-:pl)fne. Llncolr. 61' t Th rrSEr hti vUts X 1 U

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