South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1920 — Page 1

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Make No Other Date

HEAR HON. Mr. Bennett, Chicago Lawyer, Gifted Orator, campaign from the democratic standpoint. Every HEAR BOTH SIDES A Reply to

Morning Edition

VOL. XXXVII. NO. 281 CHARGES HIM WITH FRAUD; ASKS REPLY William B. Colver Says Indiana Senator lias Evaded the Issue. EXPOSES RECORD A?kb Official Capacity of Clarence Martin, Indianapolis Lawvcr. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. C William B. Colver, former member of the federal trad' comiuiion. speaking here Wednesday night in opposition to the reflection of fc'en. Jame.s H. Watson, call! on the Ini'i.tiii senator to make pood his charge: of about a year ai;o in the senate that government departments, including the federal trade commission, had become- tilled with radicals. He was introduced by Orriii M. Conlcy. Mr. Colver's address, first of a series of throe In Indiana, was to have been given tinder the auspices f he Indian;t League of Women Voters, hut Mrs. A. H. Bcardslcy. ;i republican, wife of State Sen. "Hub" Jenrdley, and the league president, announced during the day that the invitation had been withdrawn ax advance copies of the address showed it ".-ntirely too partisan for our organization to sponsor." Ileo Profits. In referring to the excess profits tax, Mr. Colver declared. "I understand that j"ur f.-nator here, seek ing reelection. Is faying that if you return him to the senate the ruling powers of the senate, the oligarchy of the senate, will entrust to him the solution of the problem of the excess profits tax. He has not told ou what he will do. "He has told you that he will do something. It w ould s em to me that a platform of performances, having had full opportunity for more than a year to bring about a remedy", would be more appealing to u than a platform of promise to do something about th" excess profits tax. dust what Is he going to do about it and if he knows what to do why hasn't it Keen done? The senate oligarchy's candidate for president In his speech at Baltimore, a couple of weeks ago. said that lie proposed to repeal the excess protits tax without putting anything in its place. He proposed t do this by cutting down extravagance in governmert." Nothing Done. Mr. CnlT declared that, although Sen. Vat?on had succeeded in having a Senate investigation authorized nine months ngn "not a single witness has been heard, not a thing has been done." Long before the investigation was authorized, Colver added, Clären Martin, an Indianapolis attorney. had been employed investigating Sen. Watson's charges. "intervie w i n g ( CON TIN l K i ON lc;F. 1-ä 'I'll

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l MEXICANS IN

RIOT KILL 2 Rarricade Themselves in Hoarding House and Fire on Police. a riTTSBCBt;. r.i., Oil. . After; killing a patrolir.ar. and a cUHiar. ! a crowd of Mexican laborers, arm ' ; Avith piste ds. birruaded themsels, in a b arding house at I Iom st. a ,1 . ! a suburb, Wedr.cs day night, and g.e battle to a. t"'.-st of jo!i iP.d liremen In an rxchar.K'e of shots. police. wl.eri t'.xo patrolmon at-j tempted to arrtt the Mexicans fordisorderly cond-ict. erne of the Mxi-1 cans produced a pistol and 1'atrobman Wil'.iam .n.ith kitle.II and ' Davis. ! wounded ratroln-.ar. Henry ti.v then retreat, d to .a Mexican boarding ho;ie w h re they shot and killed the proprl t r md barricade 1 the mscU es. Th police foand break into the ho it : v. to' m tl-.e face j of a constant fusilade fro t!ie Mex- i icens' pisto.s. j Shortly after t o'clock firemen, were lajing srai i.tit-1 i i.o-," with the Intention of directing the fcteam into tho Lvaruin liüiäC win do wit.

A NF.WSPAFFU FOP. TITK IIOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL .NEWS

Trade

Mrs. Speaker on Way to Game to Watch Son Win WACO, Tex., Oct. ti. a mother's eie.siro to learn of her syn's success in the world's series was expressed lore Wednesday night by Mrs. J. Ii. Speaker, of Hubbard "ity, who is enroute to Ch-vc.land "to be with her hoy when he plays there." Tris' mother "hoped h'-r hoy's team would get the pennant," and was looking lorward to "seeing her boy in the big city." Mrs. Speaker was not sure that Tris would win the series, but .hi' was mighty hopeful. She 1. companied by a second son. acREGISTRATION IN COUNTY COMPLETE; 35,000 WILL YOTE Women Outnumber Men Some Precincts Estimate Was Correct. in With four precincts of Monday's registration yet to be filed with the county auditor, the total number of voters registered reached .16,974. Wednesday night. Among the precincts not heard from is the Sixth precinct of the Seventh ward in South I.end. as well as the First prccin t of the Third ward in Mishawaka. Precinct A of Portage township, which includes the registration at the University of Notre Dame, is still in the hands of the registration board. The Third precinct of Lincoln township will probably be tiled today. With the Jiling of the four missing precincts with the county auditor, the number of ntf ih registered in St. Joseph county will have proved up to the estimates made by leaders of both the democratic and republican parties. The estimate was placed between 3.","0 and 10,000. Make I'stlmato. It is believed that the registration records will show the number of registered voters In St. Joseph county at a trifle oer :7.0(o. Leaders of both political parties- estimated the unregistered ote in St. Joseph county ut approximately eight percent. It is believed that this estimate will prove correct. The striking increases in Monday's registration were attributed to the manner in which the women voters responded to the last opportunity to register before the November election. While In Monday's registration the women registered heavier than the men, the totals of both the September and October registrations give the men voters the lead in the majority of precincts. Women Lead. Among the recent precincts to he tiled with the auditor in which the women had in the total of the two registrations is the Fifth precinct of the First ward. There are :.7j womtn registered against ",02 men, while in the Second precinct of the First ward there are 32S women registered, while the mm legisteted number HOI. In the Fourth preInct of the Firt ward there are men registered against women. The registration of the women in the First ward was the heaviest in the county. In the majority of precincts, however, the lir.al registration totals gle the nun a shght lead and a i closo observation of the records will I show that the registration is a hour, j an even break betwe en the men an I women voters, giving the men a ' slight lr.nl. Tlo percentage of oter.s registered bv afhdavit is estimated at I about percent by both demolOiNTIM'Kl N lMC.i: l'v'fU'

Fessler Holds Facts of Nomination

SpscI:I to Th New -Time. INBIANABOLIS. Ir.d.. Oct. 6. B publican organization circa s ere gravt'.y alarmed Wtdm-s-lay ovtr the continued demands o the Indiana Lai'.v Times up'-n T W. Kes'.er. to ilivulge information he is said to ' ha o gathered w hile opposing War. ia. n T. M.cCray for the repuldioan ; n.oniination f"i" follow in?s i the Times' reo, tic at upon Fred Schortemeier, sec'y. of the repiie.ican slate eommittee if i: was not true that he had been importuned last spring to call the e ommittee to- i gther for the purpee of asking) MvCray to re-sign n the grour.vl iZ I unfitness for othee. Bepublican '.eade-s are said to have called upon Fcsler for reassurance that he wouluj

MILO BENNETT AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT and 1912 Bull Mooser, who followed Roosevelt back into the republican party in 1916 and supported Hughes, will discusj the League of Nations and other progressive MAN AND WOMAN should hear him. It will be an educational opportunity founded upon truth. Everybody Welcome. the Sophistries of the Younger Roosevelt Who Spoke Against the League and for G. O. P. Reactionism Last Week. BRING A

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GRIMES HURLS BROOKLYN TO INITIAL WIN Dodger Twirler Rests Ragby in Second Game of the World Series. NFAV YOKK, Oct. C In n pitching duel between the leading hurlers of the National and American leagues. Durleigh A. Grimes. Brooklyn's spitball ace. Wednesday shut out Cleveland, 3 to 0. in the second game of the world's series at Kbhcts held. His ability to hold the Indians in check when hits would have meant runs marked his superiority over James C. llaghy, whom Manager Speaker selected to add a second game to the Cleveland string. The victory which placed the Super has alongside Tris Speaker's Indians was due almost entirely to the excellent hurling of (J rimes, who had the heavy hitting representatives of the junior league baffled throughout the game so far as conisecutive bingung was concerned. With the exception of the eighth in ning, when Crimea temporarily lost sight of the home plate, Cleveland never appeared in the light of a serious contender. Unable to Hit Ciriincs. The inability of the -Indians to connect with Crimes' slants, when hits would have meant runs, is aptly illustrated by the fact that the Cleveland clan got 14 runners on the bags, of whom ten were stranded and four retired by subsequent plays. The Indians were not without repeated opportunities to s( ore. Ihit in every emergency Brooklyn's moist ball star met the emergency with a masterly collection of sharp-breaking ' slants, or slow breaks, which cut the corners of the plate, or shot in. close to the body of the batter, with the result the ts.-ven hits of the invaders were so scattered as to be useless in run producing. Ilaghy was not as effective in the box for Speaker's team as Coveleskie in the opening game, or as his opponent Crimes, notwithstanding that he delivered less pitches than did the winning hurler. The Superbas reached his offerings effectively when runners were on bases, as compared to the Indians, for of the it n Brooklyn batters to reach first bae, three scored, three were retired and the remaining four left. Crux of Pitching. The crux of the pitching analysis is shown by the fact that the winners scored three runs on seven hits scattered through six innings, while Cleveland, with an equal number of swats, was unable to send a runner across the plate in nine innings. 1'hle, who replaced Bagby in the seventh session, proved noire or a nuzzle to the home com bination, the Robins going out on strikes or flies in order during -the two periods in which he worked. The contest, .aside from Grimes' power to puzzle the winners of the American league pennant at criti cal times in the struggle, was as de- i void of sensational features and color iis was the initial battle Tuesday. Speaker pulled off another sensational catch in the fourth inning when he raced far over into Jamieson's territory and hauled down KildufT's long drive. Right Fielder Griffith starred with a catch off the wall in the seventh when he captured Sewcll's savage smash in a manner somewhat similar to his thrilling handling of Speaker's drive of Tuesday. lla-h of skill. A flash of the defensive skill of the Indians was shown in the third session with Brooklyn at bat. Bagby k rvetl up a slow floater to Grnios. who promptly peppered it (C 'NTINCLD UN PAUL' TF.N ) Fight withho'.d th. The Time information he has. iines- , tv requested I'dward H. Schiiiid pai-rn manager the lions: laser's ramfolowing ques"In jour capacity as manager of j the campaign of J. . I-Vslt-r for the republl.an r.omir.ati,,n for govertier of Indiana do you not now let hat you owe a dutv to the voters of Indiana to make public tut results of that investigation? If the investigation diselcsec nothing to the de-trin.ent of McCray j why should the results be so vigorously repressed? "I has been rumoret! for month it, disclosed information that would have a vast effect on this election then I ask, U the public cl-titied to knew iL?"

Bewb

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.

Most Decorated Doughboy

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Bonis Van Iers 1. of Pasfale. N. J.. who was the mot decorated war veteran attending the convention of the American Legion at Cleveland. He won nimteen medals for valor during the World War. one of th m being the Congressional Medal of Honor ,the highest award of Uncle Sam to his warriors. Van Iersel recently returned from Franco with his bride after nerving two years overseas. Mayor Fitzgerald, cf Cloveland, is shown looking at some of his medals.

The "A. B. C." of The League of Nations By Will Irwin XI Our Alternative to the League PRO-LEAGUE EDUCATIONAL RALLY AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Hon. Milo Bennett, former bull mooser, will discuss the League of Nations at the high school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. This 23 a campaign of education. The people are face to face with a great referendum. Hear now the truth of the matter. As supplemental to these Irwin articles the address will be enlightening; also to every voter. Editor's Note.

Q. What Is our alternative to tho Ijougm of Nutbms? Heavy armament in peace as well as in war. Q. Can xsv not alTonl that armament? A. Yes, but only at the cost of heavy expenditures involving crushing taxation. For proper naval defence alone, according to estimates bv the Secretary of the Navy, we should have to expend at once nearly a half million dolarf. aside frori the increased cost of e.pkee p. An adequate standing army, with universal military training, would cost much more. Q. Will tho league of Nations rc-duoo armament? A. That is- one of its primary objects. ,. Do the I'uroiH'iWi peoples ami Powers want to rvducv armament.-? A. Yes. Ter many years before the war there was a distinct reaction against the heavy burden ofc armaments. This feeling found ex pression twenty years ago. The ne-, cesitv is incomparably more pressing totirv. alter xne ononiic waste of the Q. Why lwu tlK lions ntt inoic to exhaustmg great war. t C" I'u rtK'an na rt-iltuv amu monts? A. (1 Because, as a result cf th.9 war and the enormous political changes it has brought about, the nations find themselves confronted with new complications against which they feel they must stand on guard. ( 2 ) Because they are waiting to see what the United States will do. Q. Why should they wait for -? A. Because we are the most powerful and richest nation on earth and the :v.ot secure in respect to our geographical .situation. If there is any nation that can make

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an experiment in the reduction of armaments without elanger to itseir it hi the United spates as soon as it enters the League. Q. With reganl to the war 1tueeu Poland and Russia, is it not likely tliat the lAagut if wo H're a member, would hae foritxl u to Mnd American soldiers to light on Polish or Russian soil? A. It is absuidly unlikely that any soldier would have been sent to Bussla er Poland. But in case the other members of the League had desired to do this, American soldiers could not have been sent without the approval of the American representative in the council and the authorization of congress. Contrary to a widely circulated misunderstanding, congress, in case we should enter the League, would retain unimpaired its power to decide for peace or war. Is a reservation to tho Ixvjguo iieeossary to protect such oct in congrvss? A. No. Our en' ranee into the League would be in the nature of a treaty and international law takes powers and limitations f the cor. - trading governments. They cannot ,-.v,i th. ir nrdr:.f:.-.r or now-r under international law. That is a matter long settled. Copywrigh Torr.rrrow Mr. Irwin will answer the question: Is t.he- League working new? bibbism run: The central fire companies were called to the South Bend Woolen Co.. at 4:11 Wednesday afternoon to extinguish a small t.re in the basement of the building. A pile of rubbish was destroyed by the IIa me s and chemicals.

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f RTTT V TfcnTTTTrrnrri iviiLU 1 1 TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL Noted Chicago Progressive Will Answer Speech of Teddy, Jr. When Hon. Ml'o Bennett, of Chi-; catro, fires the opening gnn of the progressive campaign for Cox an 1 Koosovelt at the high school audi torium tonight he will he greeted by a large representation of both i olitica! parties. Interest in tonight's meeting has reached a high point by followers of both the democratic and repulican parties. Numerous republicans who are anxious to educate themselves on the League of Nations will be present at the meeting if they carry out tlieir original intentions. Mr. Bennett was a bull mooser in 012 and returned to the republican party in support of Judge Charles F. Hughes in 101. Ho ii sent out from the headquarters of th Cox-Itoos-jvelt progressive movement, of which Harold I-. lekes, Harris Trus bldg., Chicago, is the head. Mr. I.ennett will speak tonight under the auspices of the democratic party. Will Answer Teddy The callenge of Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt to the propressiveism of the "committee of fifteen" whi'h met in Washington recently and organized the Cox-Koosevelt "Full Moos?" movement, will be answered tonight by Mr. Bennett in his speech. The announcement that Mr. Bennett will discuss the league of Nations in the light of the original Theodor-"-Hoosevelt's recommendations, along with other issues of the campaign I from what lie regards the proj.er progressive standpoint was a bit of information welcomed by th'voters of ?t. Joseph county, who are eager to increase their knowledge on the issues. Tito progressive campaign for Cox and Itoosevelt in the middle-western and western states is under the supervision of Mr. Teks who was one of the Illinois d k -gates-a t-larg" to the republiran national convention list June. J I o also was the Illinois member of the progressive national eonimitteo in 1 ;t 1 2 and returne 1 to the republican party in 1 9 1 G with tho late 'ol. Roosevelt and supported Hughes in the campaign, working- along with the late Sen. W. Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, and others In-fore the resolutions committee of the K'20 republican convention, in an effort to seeur.' proper recognition of the League of Nations and other progressive principles. Among the numerous topics to h" discussed by Mr. Bennett will be the senate oligarchy. not alone in its attitude toward the L'.igtie nf Nations, but in its manipulation and control of the republican conv rstion, even to the nomination of Sen. Hard.ncr. The meeting will start promptly at S o'clock-. IIOOSIERS TO HOLD COXFEREKCE () GAS SITUATION Ii STATE 1MFNCIK. Ind.. Oct. C City Attorney John Mophee Wednesdav sent invitations to city officials in all cities in Indiana nnd rhio served with West Virginia natural crato attend a conference to ho h-pf in Richmond on Thursday, October 14. when the gas situation will br thoroughly discussed. Samuel C Wier. state gas geologist r.f Ohio. will attend the conference as will' the office,;- r.f the gas t ompani- s operr.tlng In the. various towns affected.

Cox Begins Speaking

of Southern States Today

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. r,. sr ending Wednesday at the ex. -After CUtive !"'" - ' - ' ! conferring with democrat jc state po I litical leaders. Gov Cox left Wedr.es rday night f or Kentucky where Thursday he will commence his second extensive speaking campiigm His :irs: speech Thursday will be at Blizabethtown and h? will conclude the day with a nigh: address at Nshv.lle. Tenn. Th.e governor was v:s John? on Camden, national here b commit tee-man from Kentucky and Congressman Campbell Cantrili, head of the organization bureau of the national committee, who will accompany him through Kentucky. Gov. Cox Wednesday program for betterinen enlrrsed a jl employes

thi: Wl'ATIH.lI. Indiana: Fa:r T!;i: lay ..r. I P:. rising temperature. I.dHcr Michigan: l'.dr Thürs '.iy d iy ; w arm. r.

S7KyD MGHT FULL LHASEi) VTIKE TELBÜKAPHIC SEHYICB

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FUEL CO THIEVES ESCAPE VITH CLOTHING; NO TRACE FOUND! Jl ocai Aiemiant nrnorts 1 W 1 f 1 .-.i 500 Stock TaktMi Tues day Night. Thi ves enter, , th. Clothing store, M. Vi? M ichiga n st.. early Wednesday morning and to"k . suits valued at $l..",oo. were careful to : elect The robbers (,!ilV Ulf Oes fall style suits, their escape and They made pond no trace has been found. The robbery was d.srovered at ":30 o'clock "Wednesday morning- by M. 1'ishcr, manager of the store when he eper.e,l the door to his clothing and grocery at S. Mich igan st. The door had been opnicd with a. jimmy and ;i iai Ke pit ce of wood removed from the lock. The grocery store is connected with the cleaning store l,y portiers ami the thieves had I.ttle trouble in locating the fall st. 1. of t bdiiing. Many Suit Taken. j While the inventory of the store has not been completed it is be - j lieved that 4ä suits and other ar-ticl'-s were taken. , This is the third bdhiiig i" in Northern Indiana in the p.,.bery I two . days-. I The Vf rnon Co.. was entered. o; j e-f the thieves was captured j it j as he was P aving the store. A s cond was locked in a ! ar by a Michigan Central swit lima r. a third was captured by Humpy Baehman, special agent rf th-' Michigan vtI n.i ....i ..-....-re i - ,,t . the truck tied in transjorting tinbo'dy. was arrest-I in So itb B r.d solelv through the ing-nuity of I "a - j trolman Keller. Momlav niL'ht the (Josben i d i reported a robbery of clothing there valued at approximately $ 1 . i 0 0 . FEDERAL OFF I CEILS I WEST IG ATE MAIL RECEIVED UV ZELEXKO rrniu'Bc, merit "f justice lo re Wedro sd ty gation of the cas 1 1 a : r,. Hepa rtt s a nn'itmeed l r i 1 1 that, in v -t i - .f r;er-,in '.'.' r,'ted here S I : '. d , 1 who was ;trr-'ted here Sir.d,i tvith a piantity of tlynamite in his suitcase, took a n w Vrr. W dri' day wl'.en a postcard a'b!re--d to Ze'.nko, and maibd Tu--!ay at Baltimore, was r';ved The postcard, mailed central p'isot!.e ::t h' re. from Balti: t IT1 "Te, ' I ; r. o th.e the .,,1.1. Ttif-sdav was :t.ldre-ed to in care of the lMttsburg police governno-rt .i-ents said. 'n oppot'le J-ide of llie C'll'd. th.'y ed. wan the following sag.-: "H.dlo I'lor. Mv. ryrhing all ? Arrived it; time. '-,Ty ha!!. 1 houe. ,-:.s!ora li'iüv, pe-.-t-AV-i t eh t .-I ! .i r s nie. The card which was 5i r d. v.- r " B . ' i :-. g th-y lb' '.I bllt tl'.e . i i nol n dd it i"ti 1 1 vernno-nt a cents ei i ;'d not d. eiph. r utherit i, s not::"; 1 th.e Iba p intern ' :!m e.ord ar.d :: I ' b !1 be If. "I de po i ice 1 r ct lpi o; : tst.'i T.i-ti a a !.- .-v---n that i it y in an rr to a.-o. rnd r. tain t! name of th. ( ii R(.r.i with v(;rncv .loceph Woods. Boston. Ma- . wa arrs 1 at tlo- New York t'oitn! h ot early Wed!.sday n,e,rni::g arid is charged with x.mrarey i im:d s2.lii?S.!l V.'.'i S I", ti' I Murry Ci .st s d iy t ion. in the- superior i our' if t.moon f- r p lbli.'r d im - toxic i Tour of by tio the postal ST i'-e heads of their ari or: tmz i - 1, for t a:.i a e.'T.h r pTh" program pr " r.f-aeleq-tate po.-ta! fa i'iti equ: tal.de otr.pensatK'n. fer with potat ofM i Cs resentati'.'f s of thr ;r o thro.i ,v n erg . IZ.: - hi- r. tions and a ceiurt of r-vi-'v t appeal may he takn in niotion or tii.-m:s-a!. In the delegation which the program to the pr-w. o: !e - re.-. r.p ! or re of the :: t'orCilbrrt K. Hyatt. prs:dnt Nati cal AssoC:at! -n f f I.e-tt rier: W. M Cell in--. s- rotary Bailwav Mail a iation, f the a. I : M i;eavin. aft. 4- tl'.e Washington and -f Cincinnati. Ti. hn T. stated conference thai the gov.-rror tion on tlu-ir program was 'v: Iy satiifactcry." .ir.- nt-

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Begins at Eight O'clock

issues of the FRIEND I -i y , v ', ' h PRICE THREE CENTS ETÄILERS Y WITII0N ORDER Clarify M ine of Indiana Into Four Groups and Set tin Maximum PriceolK" OW KIT-KCTIX !: (in. Profit of JoldM i- Limitod to 1'iitftMi (lMit ;i Tun to Stop K'-aU. BI LI.I.l IN. ! I A CT K. It .; TBI.! Tf.e c'" 1 nd .i Ii I .a l ;d ' :.t i t i. Ii 1 ! ! i st b toda v C ' ' . ! . PI I a . i s i i . , ! s , re t .i !" us e' .'. i : Phil ia I - ia I:..!: t : : V. , i Thomas W. Indiana W Tlo- I;.aj..r uagdt in if. e tiur, s n.M projit. The w;. e. 'iiimei 1 a profit. Mr. cut Ik n s s i' v Iii y pet a t ge r it" ; tr lot . a- 1 : b . a: y .M: '1 t n r. l ! . i : 1 1 1 i r u Cr g (.p rate a Ts an i per.' r said, by t 'iMle.-.liil'.g .IT i ihm ivi b '.: be '"letrl J". Ii pric -.' e a d r. -in t f,.r v ei il t! w ill t i . l n g ttn ia tt d Pair -rHie under . iniianaP'l:s. i, i t b rs in Indi.i'.i t. a rr . " a 1 allowed gr jd'otit of l oc ; r ton f.-r d'.m.g i'ii i! and i'tai'.ei.s J-.l' per l : mi under tu V (!:. s.'.ay by f 1 cmiiiis--. day tla- eilllü.i: tie- priecs tha' at the 1 1 , i : s in : i k s er: t ri in' The ,.rd. r ; . rs ann ur;c 1 i. cj i (Kil ar. 1 i . Karlier in t':v ion bad atinounct-I mig ht b, ch jrg 1 . r In-liana. Th ord -diately. I i o , , r ail r n , 1 htat", pt in tlo h .tailing cm i m :i -Betjih :s are io 1 . : ; 1 1 1 o t ' e tl.ii l - ; f"i til in t i 1 . r , .i l . ' ; b a I -, ,.f wheth, r it ; I , '; i i . ; : ri i e i :'!, i l".ing ia th" a s. t fPer o I y "ale l!.i.i loitte,.! ;,i n i i i ! o : : th- ; m is.-; s el" j ,m, j 1 r' at d ...I in 1 : I'.a-b pa-;.. . ri'M-. In lit: a c. bi! g priI a d in at was of ci.i stat- . '! tin .la l:i iim;.-. f b th !"'. nii:.ih sie.g lit a- ! -r i tu' d i urv l; t b i a in tile :.a'-is e T'tl" n!,!v i j ,.. , f t . j i i , i Zii i t n i ; , -j. a o n in' .lining 1v; i "til i". in; f.. nr. T th fo ( in. ap e ran t t :i;ng 3 ar. d - V en l! pr p . a a .7 ? It. Hi . $ b ; ! t i 1" 1 ' ! Ti.; IT. i!. i d r ?4.1e s a - cm,". . j . h of it.'-) f V ( . "im birr, n iof, tO Olli tiV" 1 , as ,iP railroad grant. .1 Ce. d the rosi t'. til" J Crou; lit i , t" th t r I r I" r g fr a ! a i : r t -a V. ( Bra7 o.-o.NTIM'ÜP N TYPHUS RAGES Kiiiaii Capital in Awful Prc t (licaiuent Fuel and ! Food liort. A .- s . i'Ai;i . A n ef -. . ... '. . '.. is Ii i'S'ji- 1 . V r. grapn the Pe tro; Bed C to t!. w.. r.d. fta rt , u:. a i.'rcx i -1 ; r die l'.: jus: '.tie S O 1 ... A f. Zv.. BIt .-oc par Pr 14 P.-tr-'grad Bed Cr 1 4 n .a i T: cut.'.e r. .1 f ti..- A i t. .: tl.e . ng cty. ..b,t:o:.. 1 I'ar i : id n .,ry of Pc:r eg a. C ii'i a - . is j to ' il Ci sii:. : c .p iia re - 'a .j, r I Czar-, i.-: de s"r:n . to i r.e f ur'.i. ' re pe : sa s : i Death Lcr)where. ! ''I' -ith .'bt.ks -n 4 ,ry s,;. ' lr.g for wint-r t ... i in th--i o :k cf no wi'.g bcAn f:.e ; hungry, s... k an i d :ng tho . U .1 str h s i ' h a.r' J t euNTLNL'BI eb paui: l-a'L'ii

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