South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1920 — Page 1

You Most Register Today of You Can't V ote a Month From Tomorrow

The registration boards will be in session in the various precincts of the city and county from 8 o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock tonight (standard time) and will be open to all men and women, native or naturalized, over 2T years of age, and resident of the slate six months, the county 60 days, and of their precinct 30 days, by Nov. 14th. Your registration means the certification of your qualifications in those respects. If you don't register you can't vote. YOU WILL BE GOOD AND SORE ON ELECTION DAY, WANTING TO VOTE 3Y THAT TIME, AS YOU SURELY WILL, IF YOU FIND THAT YOU CAN'T BECAUSE YOU DIDN'T REGISTER South EW

JBenb

STlMES

Tin: yvi:.tiii:r. Indiana: r.iir Mo--,; ,.; T'.;-!"iy, r:xh moderate f m j 'r r:i t nri-. I.ucr Michigan: Fair Mo:a!i" :-r, Tv.elay; somewhat iv,:,r j:i m,.:h .Monday.

Morning Edition VOL. XXXVII, NO. 278 A NEWSPAPER FOR TFIE HOMB WIT II ALL TIIE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920. DAT AND NIGHT FULL PHASED WIRE TELEUIlArillC SEUVICB PRICE THREE CENTS

WILSON

Irish

P

POLICE BURN AND DESTROY MANY HOMES Kill Inspector Brady and Bomb Two Creameries In Sbort Time. MEN FLEE FROM CITY Women Relate Details of Last Thursday's Raid in Tubbercurrv. ny The Associated Press. TL'IUlEnCUKKY, Ireland. Oct. 2. A town half in ruins and its remnant of inhabitants living in dread ft a repetition of the raid of last week and a handful of seemingly nervous police who had shut themselves inside barracks with the body of the slain district inspector, llrady, ivero what the correspondent found when ho reached this remote place in Ireland late Sunday. Tho correspondent was told how Acting County Commissioner Kusscll tried to prevent the destruction if the town; from tho managers of tho two fire-swept creamericd he received their Recounts of an heroic . trugKlo in the durknts and a thick fog to save, the institutions with which the fortunes of almoct the entire community were bound up and from tho wife of one of tho managers of tho creameries he heard a story of how he and her three children escaped from bullets, and also how ?hf, while facing four rillen, pointed at her head, contrived a ruse to safeguard her husband. llo)Oott I'olkv For many weeks the correspondent Mas told, the local police had b.en subject to a boycott by the townsl.eople, the bhop keepers even refusing to accept their trade. For a fortnight preceding Thursday's raid on the town th people were declared to have been fired on from the roofs of a largo general store adjoining tho barracks. The More later was riddled with bullets and its interior wrecked, this incident intensifying the feeling between the p.oplo and the police. When the news on Thursday afternoon of the ambushing of a police lorry reached Tubbcreurry twothirds of its population fled in panic, anticipating a speedy reprisal. At about midnight four lorries tilled with uniformed men. and it I said, including !ommK-io;u r Kussel!, arrived in Tubbcreurry. Accounts of what happened afterward as given to the correspondent by various townspeople' follow: "The lorries stopped in front of a public hou.e and when the occupants of them got out Commissioner Russell begged them not to destroy property. Une man answered the oimmiviornT with an oath, and all the men rushed toward the saloon w hich quickly wan broken opt n. Orgy of Prinking An orgy of drinking ensued after w hich the men broke up into kto ip--and pro -ceded systematically with the work of destruction. With ine en diary bombs and petrol thev set vC'ONTiNl'Ll- VN FAvIK FUUK.. TWO HURT IN SUNDAY CRASH Freight Train Hits Hudson Motor Car Sunday at Chap in St. r. Lew;:-!, 117 Franklin Place, and John Polka. 4.' t Ko-oius.'ko st.. were i-erku.!y injured Sunday morning at ..:; a o'clock w h n the auloir.obile i;i whieh thty were tiling was MrU' ! by a N w York Central frtuht train at th" "hapin st. crossing. Tho ;njur 1 men were r - movt d to St. pli's liosoital in the i'Oli.-t. ii:u!"i!.ir,o' in charge of olhocrs Uiskowskl, Ya!il'.:n and Mcl nty ro. The two r.n n w;re riding in a Hudson automobil- ar.d were goi:; siouth on "h i; in st. L win was tlrivllicr. A V. car naclid tho NewYork (Vtr.il op vsrn; tb.o fr icht train, which w.i switchim:. backed into th"- aut'Mr.obi'.e. 'ond'.'.ctor . A. Prady was m 'h.rg- of tho train. The condition of both m-n is sail to be criti'ak r.itrolmau Hosinski uns or.o i f tht t;r! t-. rcacli tho fcen' of tic ax;d nt ami call d the aiiibul ir e.'. Tho automobile AjB badly r.LRi 1.

eople It'

South Benders Again Able to Hit on A 11 Six Good Morning! 'Vd you find tho extra hour's sleep hard to take? Now that wc all back to standard time, tho exasperating experience of dashing madly into a railway station Ave minutes before train time only to tind that we are an hour too soon is done, away with. Notre Dame students may no longer leave South Bend at 8:43 o'clock in the morning and arrive at college for an 8 o'clock class. An excited person called The NowM-Times Sunday night. He said that he had an appointment at midnight and wished to know whether he should be there at 11, 12. or 1 o'clock. He was told to use his own judgment. You may get hungry an hour before lunch time today, but . HOLD DRIYER ON MURDER CHARGE; GIRL BADLY HURT Man Who Claims to be NewYork Importer Held at Laporte. .Sjwlal to The News-Times. LAFOIITK, Ind., Oct. C Arvil J. Vitali. who claims to be a wealthy New York im.porter, was held under $6,0 0 0 bond here Sunday to await trial on dirges which may send him to the penitentiary. Vitali is charged with murder. "While driving a car at the speed of 40 miles an hour he dashed into a buggy in which W. I). Frown, a farmer and his daughter Iva May aged six years were coming to Laporte. Vatal Iiijurics The little girl received injuries that arc said to bo fatal while the automobile was hurled into a deep gully and was demolished. Vitali and two men named Maki and LumK'rcn escaped with minor injuries, while two young women. Olive and Jennie Kangas, aged 17 and 1? jumped from the automobile thus avoiding probable death. Vitali was said to have been under the Influence of drink and was driving recklessly when the collision occurred. All tho members of the party It is said hail from Hancock, Michigan and wore on their way to New York. Olive Kangas told the police that she was Yltali's private secretary. HARD I KG DEMES ALL REPORTS OF BREAK MARION. (.. Oct. ?,. Reports of a break between Sen. Harding and leading irrcconcllablos over tho treaty issue again were denied tonight by the republican presidenital nominee who said ho had received detailed infoi n.ation of his speeches by irreconcilable senators and had found in them no lack of harmony with his ow n iews. "I approve what Sen. Borah has said in bis public addresses." said Sen. Harding. "He will continue to make speeches for the republican ticket and I am sure I shall approve also what he H.iy.- to the voters in the future." niF.s nioM nrii.vs. MfNCIK. Ind.. Oct. ?.. Mrs. Flizabeth Potsnn. who was fatally burned Saturday when a coal oil stovo exploded in her homo, died early Sunday morning at a local hospital.

WAD! T QUDIUQ RAI T T-ÄMI7Q

OPEN IN BROOKLYN TÜES

Ni:W YORK. Oct. Tho world's s. ri. s of 1020. the Pluo Kibhon event of Uis ball, to decide the -hampin-oi American's national game will he r.shrr.-d in at PbbettS field. Prookiyn. Tuesday. Th contesting teams. Ilrooklyr. and C'.evrland. ohair.ins rcspec!iely of the National and American lemurs, aro perlups more evenly m.itrht'il than uro world's series con-t'-r.Jrrs generally. The expose before the grand jury in "b.icaco of the erooked ilea! in connection with the world seri s of la.-t y :ir apparently has had no effect on the coming pines other than to make the players of both teams more determined than ever to make the contests a tru- test of the rela tive merits f o th club". Heports from both clubs are that

ear D0WAG1AC IS HARD HIT BY NOONDAY FIRE Huge Loss Will Result From Flames Origin as Yet Unknown. Special to The News-Times: DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Oct. C Fire wiped out one block of the business section of Dowagiac, Mich., Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The fire started in the Dowagiac Bakery, Front St., just opposite the Michigan Central depot, and rapidly spread over the block, which was composed largely of frame buildings. The Ulks' temple, a brick structure, was one of the few buildings not totally destroyed by the conflagration. The area covered by the fire extends from Commercial to Main sts., on Front st. When the fire was first noticed It had enveloped the bakery building and was soon out of control of the local department. Calls were sent to Niles, Mich., and Capsopolis, Mich., for assistance and the lire aparratus of the two towns sent aid to the Dowagiac department. Origin Unknown. The origin of the fire has not been determined. It is thought, howeer. that an over-heated oveu in the bakery may have been the cause. The buildings burned to the ground were occupied by the Patterson Millinery store, Johnson barber shop. Wolf? Coffee Ranch, a pool room and the American Express Co. Thousand of people were attracted to the citv by the flames and smoke which filled the air. The local department was greatly aided by the assistance secured from Cassopolis and Niles. and had it not been for the timely arrival of the other tire apparatus the entire business section of the city would probablv have been destroyed. The local department was b"ry throughout the ' night playing several streams of water on the smoldering ruins. Several times during the evening fire would burst through the debris, but each timeit was soon under control of the local fire fighters. Ills Loss. Ffforts to determine the exact loss proved futile at a late hour Sunday night, but it is thought that the damage will exceed several hundred thousand dollars. The Hound Oak Stove Works, which is only a block from the fire, was threatened several times during the conflagration fly embers from the frame buildings. Considerable damage wis caused at the F.lks temple by smoke. Tho tiro was not under control of the three departments until early owning, when the Cassnpolis and Niles companies returned to their respective towns. A glow of life could still be found among the debris early this morning, but -the local department has the situation will in hand. TWO RROTHERSKILLED WHILE WATCH IMG RACE lY-KT WAYNF. Ind.. Oct. '.. Two poisons were killed and one was badly injured in the automobile and motorcycle races held at Centlire park this afternoon. The dead are Robert Skillman. aged f. and Vrujulin Skillman. aged In The boys are brothers and met death when thev were struck by a flying wheel from the car of Paul Augsperger. of Woodburn. The injured man Is Harry Wyatt. w ho was cut about the head'aiui arms when his motorcycle crashed through the fence. the applications for reserved j-eats far outnumber the seats to be disposed of and with the unreserved scats to be sohl on the days the tiames aro played it will be- a case of first come, first served. It !s almost cert air, that Manier Speaker will cai. upon his pitching ace. Jim Papby, in the opening pa me units Stanley C'ovc'eskie exhibits thbetter form. Mar..iper Pobinsun will start either Marquard or Smith in the with the chances favoring thf former, because of Iiis Kood piteliiniT in his ncent pat;;e?. An inter stinp feature of the sries will be that for the first time in the world's series two brothers will .ppear as opponents. They are Jimmy Johnston, Prooklyn third baseman, and Doc Johnston, Cleveland first bascmar.

BlaciR

DAY

and

Girls Guard Plants

; :Vi i cA 'V

9 -. V: v -l-TJ :H-:'VAv...t'

M

i l, x ,: yl X .. a -s.'t . x ' Xi " i V w xi i v-T i. i :- ft""' '-'i I , "J "'.-51 t- ' i 4 3 i : V '' v'X'-').;; - v' '" iv'l . ' " ' 1 . . 'cV$ - . T - . Jl A L ' V,'. . 'v! -j.-J 1, - 2 X. 1 '- - ' : J. .4

When the metal workers in Milan. Italy, seize the plants at which they were employed, thousands of girl employes joined them. The photograph shows girl metal workers employed by the Stuchi Metal Workers in Milan on top of the barricade of sandbags erected by the Soviet workrrcs ready to protect tho plant against government troops. Series clashes between the workers and troops occurcd.

The "A. B. C." of The League of Nations By Will Irwin VIII Obligations Relating to War only a ri:w LKAc.ri; ti:xts i,i:rr Mr. Irwin is approaching the vital parts of the Pe;n;iio covenant in his questions and answers, r.nd it is important that you have the Leapue text to study in comparison and confirmation. However, only a few copies are left. Those desiring them should apply at The News-Times oflice at once. Head the covenant and decide lor yourself. Tho opposition is trying to suppress the text. Editor's Note.

Q. What an- tho siHcitio oblipations relating to war which wo assume in subscribing to the coeiiant? A. They are three in number: (1) Not to go to war until threemonths after a report by the council or an award by arbitrators. (Art. Nil). (2) Not to go to war at all with a nation that has complied with the recommendations contained in a report unanimously agreed to by the council. (Arts. XIII. XV). (3) To apply the economic boycott against a nation which has resorted to war in violation of the foregoing obligations. (Art. XYI). O. Supixc. now the council ha made a unanimous report making rcconwnoiulatlons for tho settlement of a dispute to which we are a party, and that we are unwilling to comply with the recommendation. Ioes our rcfual to comply require the Ix-ague to take any action against us? A. It dots not. It only empowers it to. J..If the other party to the dispute alx refuses to comply with J ho recommendations, what happens? A. "War is permitted without mterferene by the I,-ai;ue. O. If either party complies with the recommendation, what h the e-f feet ? A. The other party cannot go to war without incurring the penalty of j havinir the economic boycott put into force agiiist it by tr.e T.caeue. I). Are we not In the same position as we should Ik. in if we felt eompt lied to refuse to accept the report of the international ommisslon under the twenty arbitration treaties to which we hae subscribed?

( )

0

Tan ÄÄSgWersjENDORS

-it .1 L I if 12 i.:. .A? "'xiu A. Almost. Tho only difference in this: In case of our rejecting the recommendations of a report under existing treaties o have only our opr-on-nt to deal with, but in case we r pect the unanimous recommendations of the council, and our opponent complies with them, we cannot go to war without having the wnole League arrayed agiinst us in commercial boycott. (Art. XVI). if. Can the council make a recommendation by a majority vote? A. It cannot. Unanimity is required. Q. What is the basis for the common assertion that the league is a super-state'? A. The belief that the council and assembly have power to bind the member states to set in accordance wi;h their decisions. Q. 1 this true? A. It is not. As we hae seen. th council and asscubly have power only to advise, propose, or recomr.i nd. There is no obligation to comply with the advice, proposal, or recommendation, and no penalty attaches to refusal to comply. (Copyright, l'J2i). ' Tomornv Mr. Irwin will answer the question: 'Wluit i Article X?" A T 9 Fl TT" r w r w w w i i U HE A1RPLAXE FALLS HAKTFOKD. Cnn.. Oct. C. Lieut. Arthur e'. Wiicr.fr of Wayburn. Stsk., was Mlled and Lieut. Cornnianiler William Merrill Corry, jr.. cemnianding e.fficer of the Aviation section of th' Atlantic fleet, was seriously injured when an airplane in which thny were- riding crashed to the ground on the Hurtford Golf club course late Sunday.

i ?

3

TVFpT

IS

COX RECEIVES BIG WELCOME IN OHIO Thousands of Dayton People Cheer Nominee When i He Arrives Home. i DAYTON, O., Oct. 3 Gov. Cox was given a warm "welcome home" reception Sunday night upon returning from his month's western trip. Arriving here about six o'clock the democratic presidential candidate was cheered by several thousand persons as lie stepped from his private car which had carried him more than 11.000 miles through all states west of the Mississippi river, except Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. He was met at the station by Mrs. Cox, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Mahonev, and many personal friends. The crowd insis.ed that lie talk and followed him to his newspaper oflice a fewblocks away, where the candidate mounted to a ledge of the building and expressed his appreciation for the welcome. He spoke only a few minutes saying the proprieties of the Sabbath forbade him talking on subjects he had discused during his trip. He then went to his home at Trail's End where he expects to n :-t for a couple of days. Holds Conference Kr.rotite here from Kansas City, wheie he closed his western eampaigu Saturday night, the governor had an hour's conference with Franklin 1. Poosevelt, his running mate, who rode from Terre Haute to Indianapolis with his chief. Mr. Itooeevelt then left to continue Iiis western trip. At several cities .Sunday crowds met Gov. CoxXs train and with politics barred on the Sabbath he spoke a few words of greeting and appreciation. At St. Louis. Mo.. Kiiingham. 111., and Richm.ond. Jnd., the candidate held rear platform receptions clad in his pajamas, swathed in an overcoat. A statement issued Sunday by Gov. Cox reviewing his western campaign described it as a wonderful trip with just one ra'ny day." Declaring that the western people are "independent" the governor's statement said in part: "They realize the last month jnsr what the maintained reactionary propaganda has meant. The tiling they resent most is the deliberate withholding of the facts bearing upon present conditions. They have developed a feeling approaching real bitterness against the senatorial oiiuarchy. Turn In Hoad "Following the war, with all of its disturbing elements, there is r.o question but what there was a f 1ing that a turn in the road was desirable and a political ch-mu" was generally discussed. The otrs however are n-Mliinc: in the west that the political change which they hid in mind the ro-Inf renchnvnt of the same, old gang that poosevclt drove out In 1MJ. The patronizing attitude of the senatorial olitra rch.y has offended the west and the plan of making the people come to the senatorial front pon-h has developo-i into a comedy before we reached the coast. "In communities, large and small, paid cm.issarics from republican national headquarters art- actually tramping on each other's to.s. Apparently every camp follower in America is on the payroll. K idep.f e of the expenditure of money is so apparent that there is no bur-rer a doubt about the alliance between bi business, grasping profiteers and the f-enatorial oligarchy." Ilnthusiastio Alnuit Ix'agiic. Pgardinc the League of Nations (CONTiNFFI) OX PAGK Fi:. GREAT BRITAIN

CITY GLOT

JAPANESE FROM DOMINIONS

TOKIO. Oct. fl. An inquiry into The s.tuation between Japan and th t nit uil States by p r. or.s in high position who follow the trend of events in modern Japan, but who may not be characterized as ollicia!.. has evolved tb following as summarizing tlie j-ituaiion growing out of th" propeed CalifeTiii.i anti-Japanese m a s jre s : First, a genuine feeling of aprJ"rhensi?n pe-rvades responsible Japanese quarters over the anti-Japan se move ab nts in the I ntt' -l .States eaue of the- tear that it may leaa to ir.te-nsitie-d e-M lusion movennnts against the Japar.ss cl?ewlK-re. tspee-ially in the Lritisli dominion?. See cold, th-- Japan' ei.ntend that . .... if tie Japanese. question m Callfornia is left alone it will settle it-

(A4

!

STATEMENT

OF BLOOD CAUSES ARREST OF THREE BOYSl Man Hit Iiv Unknown Antoirt Dies Police Hold Suspects. Sltphen Harsanyi. ears old, 2(cj5 Linden aw, di d Sunday morning at 2 o'clock ;it the Lpworih hospital a the result of internal injuries received Thursday niudit when lie was run down by an unknown motorist at Linden aw and O'Prien st. The accident occurred as Harsanyi was crossing Linden aw to hi-' reside nee. A large dark gre n car, said to be a Dixie Flyer, cam' east on Linelen aw at a high rate of speed striking Harsani to th- pavement. He was rushed to the Kpworth hospital where it was found that he was suffering from internal injuries as well as a fractured skull. C lot of P.Iood. A slightly bent front fonder and a clut of blood on a car in the w st side of the city was the only clue which the police have to work with. lr is said that the car v. as not in the owners possession at the tunc cf the accjdeiit but. was driv n by four boys. Jfdin Clu'iry, JS N. Walnut st. and Stt phen Zabrow .-k i. .ll'S O'Prie ti st., have been arr sled by the police in connection with tht accident. Potli of the young m n an: charged with b-aving t lie; svno ef an accident. The young men have not yet been questioned by the police officials but it is thought that th y can throw considerable light on tic ease. The two arrest o -eiirred rally Sunday morning. Neither of the young men would talk when brought to police h adquarters. Surviv ot's. Mr. Iaisani is surviv d bv hi-' wife Anna and three eluMreri: Frank, Stephen and Joseph as well as his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mlchiour Harsanyi of South Demi. J I- is als'i survived by one brotlv. Paul, of South Ffi.d and one si-t r Mrs. Stephen Horvalh, of South Pend. lie was born in Hungary. Aug. pi. l'.'O and am" to this- city 1 ." years ago. He was an employee of "the Stud baker C,-i p. Fum ra services will ho announce,! bit r. AMATEUR AVIATOR KILLED AS RLASE DROPS TO GR()LM) LAGPANGi:. Ind.. . . :. i - I von Part hoioiitew. J! us fid. ! . Watcrioo. Ind.. and i"..; K '--. !' . years obi. Miard, Ind.. wer4 kir."l; Sunday aft n.o..n whni an airplane ; own. d by Partliolom w c ollapsed at i a height of ."."'' fe t ani -rashe-i ; tf the ground, linpr ss d by voting ; Partho'oniew's int -r st iri aeronaut i. - tiie boy's- fatht r. :f r- 1 P artl.oJomew. me.rtgag 1 his farm r.far ; Waterloo t' pay hi- son's tuition at j a Chi- ago flying school ar.d purI chase liim the air;ltne in which !; lias lie-n 'b-ing exhibition flying and j c. t rying pat ii. r--. i i:m:ti:i si citin win . r.LMf MINilToN. Iral., ( . : ---. r.-a !c L ve il of th" indiann poll- : fir o.1:ti.ri.i1 statt was e'.ect"d alumni secre tary- of ir-iiana unive r-, sity. He :.'A tak 'ip hi- 'i'i'i-'S. within a wi rk, i: was annour.c d. Mr. lv:i gra'Iiated from Jnlitr.i; in the e la -s of I Mi". MAY EXCLUDE self b e-nn-e v. lie n t , tri - tiers win, ear. not b- natura in--I "itn-a- (!;. r r-ttjrn to Jaj-n. :y their l-g..l A-r.' rb-an p --ferity vv;!! remain, w )io. th- our-- of r. : r ' ati db-. wi:l be a. bbibatt !. ThinJ. the .lai'.ii' o.pt' f . d Am '-riean. a:"- e onfu.-lng tic pre r. c ge'iations. whi'h are aiiae-l at protecting the ro-epairetl r;-:hts of ::-. Japar.O'j in Califorr.i i. general (que stion of iri.taiprati'-n. w hi' h is not inv"3v !. Fourth, th- Jap ire-s- :n Untaia .!. . .... j that the voting of th" 'ah! or r. i . n measure- would add fu-l to th" anti-Ame-rican s. ntini r.t rat-d ly .nicricu bb" kingwhat tb." Japan -all their legitimate .-tnd r. -.ry expansion in the Far Lait, '.cial. Ny ia Chir.a. and Siberia.

I i

8

o

MM! OF LEAGUE

Y PRESIDENT

IN

CITIZEN, Deelares Whoh World AwiuU enlirt of Novomher Klcctiou. ATTACKS.. tKAIV ro,:s Says ;. 0. I ;roslv .MMratU Public W ith Keuanl c lo Cnenant. WASIIl.MiTi ).. j . . i t " oson ;n n,- :.r-; amp.,.'. ap;.. .1 Sun.I.iy niUm r:.ad- d.!.::- to p-op:. u! t d the t dors. m. , f the Le.i'i;t cf .NX.t.ei.s iv-p. ,.; lectio-; a:-.. d .u d -'the v;J(. w.ral ui!l wait f r -ur v r-li t ,u Nofmi'tr as r ueu'd .;t for .-. i intimation f what i'.s futui. to be." Th" iia-siunt c!: i rac; !. ii a ' absolut Jy fa'.-'-" a-, rtiof.: f hat artiob' ten t' I L. .igue Tia!,L would make It po--;!,;,. fo: ot!ir n.itior.s to b.i.l ;'ne I.'nit d St.it - inni war. There ,is nothing in thcovenant. 3p- siM, "whioli ir: xhb ast jnterf r with or impairs ;h" right of cnir:rt t (!""'lart' war r not declare wai' according to i' own independent judgment. a cir i en.-tiiution prov i! s " Pel'iuU Article Te n. "My felhoc ountt !ii-n." av.is :). pr siib-r.t's up th. d of nll:c.-;ti l.N e.-onimun icut ion to the people. it contained no merfä-n e.f jiresabntial car.iiidatt 'J oy n unc, but v,a confirod t a braf ibfns- of artic' ten and cr. f tlio-e who he ilt '-'.a p il has "grossly !u:s'.el" ih pub!it- with regard to t h treaty. Th- pre-siikr.L sail that th's who had spent the ir lives. ., he h i 1. "!n familiarizing thi n. his with th-: history a n-1 tradi?!ms a n 1 r"'! ":"" e.f til" nation mu stand amaz'l at th- gre-s igporara ami impmh ?.t and.K'ity wiii'-h b.as tb ni to attt mpr to i::r.t an 'A m riean m wiii'-h has vi io'mdatiori w!m4e in any of thf a ut lier.t i- tratlition of the- gov IT. me r. t ." Text of .ppe;il. TV.- t x T f fr.- appeal f'li''W: "M- " !!f'c "ount l yn: :i : 'The i-su - ii: t'i' pit v ".' c.-n-I :igii ar" of such tin.fpP u i:1t'orta: ce a:,d of u ii fai' r a cb ir ."; siir.'i ;;":ca :,e. fm- 1 1 . i r f i ' : t n of t h i a; !.'!' ar.d tie 1 1 v f ". o p !i . t if ;' fiif i.Te r !atio:i-. a nl I have : i . 'U ;X. had s,-) i,:;;. :l to .;o Wttll tl'. '" i i v '"to : i r . ! lia 1 am su ; 1 Ai:i thii.k it r atur.il arid prop r th't I should a dd It-'-' to Vo'I i f . v i oreerning th-tu. "Fvry or," who i'-,f.r'!v ,"b''. in cove t !:: v.: by t!." peopb em;-'. tl..- r:r g.ü.l t - a !bi It s ;., this i ,t rr. p ! : " . i k r ri i r Tliis -'...? a c; g.'.'.g to a g'':i-ji-itiona ; ft :'t n i : m . Ta- (! e. t ri :ti 1 1 ; .a; of a great pob'-v up'-n which t h 1 a'.tla : 'f th" Fi.:-..! S tnn'st. ?. p. . i -.- ' t.. ;.e ; ft ., -foUp- of to üb. ;;u:i f.f i!h !" p. it" " but is to be r'-r-rr l to th- p- ;.Xth rr,'i- for a sove zn rcand a to thai:- rt p: 1. 1 a b v. Tn v a ti " ' ' intin i irrrrKni bÄTiTTT TopTT" OFFER LEGION SUM OF MONEY Knizlit of Columbus Would Donatp Five Million For .Memorial Hall. CHI'W'ii. r. ,: Tiif- to,,.; direep-rs f tb" Knights f d ;;i.. bt: S'i.ndi-.' ve.tid te off r the A:.. -riean b g...n $ ', u(i for the !j - Hci r'b " a nvmoibal i, ;.Ma s hingt on. Hiding whi h would h.e i nifti't.ry i ; i.- , r;. r . a r s w h o lad ! in tb.- w ir, would contain an a.. t:fori'::.! s x"";h 'i'.farters f e. , - .i.. .... .. . . . :! a s oi iort'U. 1 W :i r- T ;. a. It. the Spanish war v m-' sj;n,!..;r o, tm, ( nv.;, ,--h f , the stne fir- '.v-lI 1 be tv .. j A:: re m b g.-.n ar.d it w i . g., ..-- d b g i , r n d a board .f t'.ire.-'--I or t?i- fa I,d Ot WOtili! be I a red. Jl.. I. f.-r upk-p t. the buiMir.r. . The ? ;..e0 ..-,- q repr s-r.ts the b ?- am-e r f the nr,.'; x, ( i co:; e t. ! ! : . th- K. of for war purpo-- ! will not P.- take;-. frorn ih- f-;- : ; with whic.'i the -.rgan.:. :t;on p ,r ' to en tint." its niti-rait wori,-. A comrnitt-- h .s arr.m-i ! . Ci. ; dbr.iith. b.-ad f t h- ; b ci-.n. v. New York within a r- :! i s to n .k' th- p'a po-;' .;i :.. hit" . but h" his not . t been ;:;f r;n J e i ;! pr po-cd Kift.