South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1920 — Page 1

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IME thi: vr.Tin:n. Indiana and Iurr Michigan: ha r s. (!.ty ar.d Sunday. !;! c tn:.- m f ; : r. p- f. ' Morning Edition I VOL. XXXVII, NO. 283 A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOMB WITH ALL THE LOCAL .NEYTg SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. DAT AND NIGHT FULL LEAPED WIKE TELnUKArillC SEKVICB PRICE THREE CENTS mJTo o

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ORDERS COAL CARS RUSHED TO MINERS Interstate Commerce Bodv Takes Steps to Relieve Shortage. WASHINGTON. Oct. Action to eitlfy demands for domestic coal in various states was taken Friday by the Interstate Commerce commLvion In an order requiring railroads east of Montana. Wyoming. Colorado and Neu Mexico to furnish coal cars to mined in preference to -urvy other us. The commission also ordered all outstanding permits for u?e of coal ears for other freight cancelled but announced that arrangements to continue the movement of certain st'ntials, such as tugar beets to factories, would b made. Start Car Mowmont, - Working in conjunction with coal operators ond railroads, a program has been formulatl .the coniml Hon naiJ, which Is expected substantially to meet domestic coal ntrd. It is planned to transport approximately 2.10Q cars dally for this purpose in Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, cistfrn Kentcky, eastern Ten nr.p", western Pennsylvania and Wist Virginia. Attention is also being jiven to needs of domestic consumers in other states, the commission added. Ah public utilities an-1 institutions have accumulated somo Ftocks of coal under the cornmisMlon'a priority order, that order has been suspended by a new regulation which the commission announced will care for .special cae-. of real emergency Aft r October 14, preferential car supply for public institutions will be afforded only upon approval of the commission. Ixirgt? Coal Supply. - Despite an Increase in coal prc duction. which up to September 25 exceeded that of last year by 51,O'JO.OOO tons, the commission said, "'hero ha.s not been a sufficient production of the sizeg of coal for domestic purposes to satisfy tho present demands.' Complaint have been received from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Oklahoma, Texas and other western elates, tho commission said. COAL WAR MAY BRING LIGHTLESS HEATLESS DAYS Local Dealers Refuse Deliveries Deelare Prices Are Unfair. "Mor evidence piled up during the day to indicate the stand that South Hend coal raen will take on the price fixing by tho special coal and food commission of the otate. The South Hend Coal and Wood Co.. one of the largest yards on the west idc. declared that when their old order "Kcre exhausted that they would find it very difllcult to deliver more coal. They Kiid that the margin of profit wa po Fmall that thy might have to refuse deliveries from their bins for pome time. Delivering costs are coming in for the greatest amount of consideration on the part of dealers. Some T: $2.00 s the cost of delivery, same say it is more, and all agree that the margin of protit is too fcmall. Hefue IKdlvcTv. ?arr.uel C. Lontz Coal and Wood Co., declared Kriday that they did not intend to sell a ton of coal until the prices tid by the commission were anuT.dcJ. It -would mean a loss to them for every ton delivered, they v,iid. Intention to carry the flht before the coal commission Itself was intimated by Mr. lont7.. who s..id that tho stato retailers as-scia-tion was preparing arguments to lay befi-re 'he commission. Fearer and Feasor have no coal in th-ir bi:;s lrc;iue of the rapid ris In prices. f!icials of the company asserted that they coubl not deliver coal under the new ruling of tho price cemir.'.osi'in, without Berirui monetary loss. The col likcht between jobbers, retailors and uTators tiu started Wednesday when the s-t.ate coal and f.od commie-ion t:x'it th jrice at he mines rt $20 to a ton. depending on the juality. It a!-o limited the protit of tho jobbers to 1 Z c its the to:., r.J the dealers to $ ; . 2 S the ton. IMmNh VlolatoTH. Wc-rd fn:n Indianapolis to. lav indicated that .Tee l!schbac. is prepared t p ir.:"h the r.rrt f.agrar.? 1o!at!on of thf tral order thct romes to hi? notice. I? I allrcf'tl that a 1'loominiJtor. cl company can'fl'ed an order for wo carJomls of -oal aftrr tho prlc was fixed, and had it shipped from th state Mr. Ichhach lolntt! ut that he had tho power to compel the mlr.tr' of enough coal to satisfy tiie needs of domestic conucaerc within the Mate.

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VISITS LORD MAYOR . Si 9 ! F n 1 n r. Petr 2tfcS-winey. of NVw York, brother of Terence MacSwIney, hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork, who arrived In London unannounced and visited his brother in Hrlxton prison. It was the first time in twenty years that he had seen his brother. Peter MacSwiney refused to tell how he accomplished tho trip, but it is reported he came to London as a sailor and without passoprt. BANKERS OF STATE HONOR LOCAL MEN Charles Zicglcr is Selected President of State Association. Charles I Zigler, of South Bend, was elected president of tho Indiana IJankers association at the closing ?elon of the convention in Indianapolis Friday. Other olHcerä named follow: John A. Iliue. Marion, vice president; Andrew Smith. Indianapolis, secretary; Gustave Grammelspacher. Ja. per, treasurer, and R. W. Akin. Sullivan, to the council of administration for tho three year term. Mr. Smith has been neorctary of the organization since 1903. Fnvor llluc Sky Iiv. A resolution was adopted pledprinp support of the blue sky law. The Gore senate bill to make robbery of a federal reserve bank or a member bank a felony was endorsed. The association recommended to the members of the American Hankers association the election of Korne C Stephenson of Soutli Uend, for second vice president and went on record as beinp in accord with the Farmers' Federation suprsestinsr that the two organizations cooperate in the financial and agricultural development of tho state.

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The "A. B. C." of The League of Nations By Will Irwin XIII Could Mandates Be Forced On Us? "PEOPLE WHO AM: NOT VP ON A THING AHL t'N TALLY DOWN ON IT."- A. Lincoln. Do not bo afraid of your own intelligence lest coming to know the truth, and that it belies your ignorance, you may change your mind. The be?t test of what the Loacruc of Nations Is can bo found in the League covenant itself, proof of which is found in the failure and refusal of Its opponents to put it on exhibition, or discuxs it with the language of the covenant itself as tho text. Get a copy of the covenant and study it; study it even in the light or shade of the republican platform, but study the text. You can get one at the NewsTimes ofllce on application. No tharge. Lditor's Note.

L If we cnUTixl the Lvagm tdiouid we bo furvtxl to aetvpt mandate? A. No. It Is provided In th- covenant thai no member f the Leaaue may be forced unwillingly to take a mandate. (Article XXII v. O. Would member-hip in the league In vol to for us trouble and eIHiw ? A. Ys, both trouble and expanse. No good thing comes without these. Q. lien much trouble? A. No one knows exactly. Rut lo.s than aries from even a minor war. How much etoiw? A. Iess than the normal expenses of th Interstate commerce commltion. Perhaps a million dollars or so in each ance of normal year for n.alnten - representatives ir.il Atn..rn experts abroad nnd for our share in the rent expenses of a secretariat Itf bureaus. In abnormal times curand poa-

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START RUN ON ELKHART BANK AFTER RUMOR Excited Depositors Ruh Institution Following Rumors. to KLIvHAIlT. Ind.. Oct. 8. A run on tho Citizens Trust Co., one of Klkhart's oldest and most substantial banks was in progress here today, as the result it is believed of rumors started by a foreigner. The man a day or two ago tried to cash a chtck of large denomination and wm refused because he could not be identified. He spread the report where he was employed that the bank could not pay its obligations. Friday afternoon the bank was crowded with depositors drawing i tneir money, jiumireas or persons were said to have taken out their deposits. Officials of the bank issued a public statement in which they asserted the bank was absolutely secure, having suffered no louses and anticipating none. Patrons were assured thev would be paid their money In full upon request, and it was announced the bank will remain open tonight to accommodate those wishing to withdraw their deposits. Prominent citizens joined in an effort to calm excited depositors to and rumors leading: to the" run. One woman withdrew deposits totallinp thirty thousand dollars and ten minutes later replaced the money In the same bank. POLITICAL TALKS TO BE GIVEN AT LIHCOLS SCHOOL Begin Program for Southeast Part of City Tuesday Night. An exceptional opportunity is afforded the men and women voters in the southeast part of South Uend next Tuesday nij?ht, when Dan Pyle and Otis Romlno will speak at the Lincoln school building on the League of Nations. The League of Nations presented in a manner that will show th true li;ht of the issue and broupht practically to the voter's own home is an opportunity Ions sought by both the men and women voters. The various articles of the issue which are a subject of so much debate will be fully explained by both speakers. Many voters who have been unable to take advantaRe of past opportunities to learn the proper interpretation of the League have signified their intentions of attending Tuesday night's meeting. Men and women voters of the republican party as well as the democratic party have long been desirous of having an opportunity to hear the various phases of the League- explained. With this fact in view, tho democratic committee have secured Mr. Pyle and Mr. Homine to enlighten the voters at the Lincoln school building Tuesday evening. sibly a greater this, us for our munitions to a justly attacked: exjenditure than share in sjpplying weak member unor in the last ex tremity, and with the approv.il of congres, the dispatch of a small military expedition. In all probability the total expenditure for a long term, say 50 years, would far less than the ro.t of even a small war, like ours in 1S3S with Spain. O. What b the offset against ueh expenditure? A. If the League succeeds in reducing armaments it will save us each year many tim?s our current expenses of membership. Since we became a nation, wars or prepara l,,rJ" na- aoj-oroea nine- . - -' revenue, our nineteen monins the great war cost us $22,000,000.000 much more than our government (CONTINUED ON PAGC FoUll)

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HUK PLOTTERS FREED J v-H.! Ü P. ,v-i ..V Vi -"V Franz von Iiopp. one time consul for tho - German Imperial Government in San Francisco, and Eckhard von Schack. who have been released from the Federal prison at Fort Lcvernvorth, Kan., on parole. Both were serving five-year sentences for violation of the neutrality laws of the Unltod States and for conspiracy. STATE WINS FIRST CLASH IN BOOZE WAR Efforts of Defense to Impeach Roherts Fails in Court. "We intend to show that Sergeant of Police Roberts had no search warrant, and was not acting under the direction of his superior officers in confiscating the liquor of the defendants." This was the Ftaterncnt of Atty. Frank Gilmer to Judg'- Montgomery in Superior court Friday afternoon in the first day of the ZimmerDambacher liquor case. Attys. Gilmer, Sands and Arnold, counsel for the defense, made a strong effort to impeach the tesiniony of Oliicer Roberts, who, with Patrolman Raxter, conti.scated the 123 cases of "American Pride" whisky from the warehouse of the defendants on July 2S, Ril9. Credibility N Shown. "The state would have the jurybelieve that this discovery was made by a police officer in pursuance of duty," Faid Atty. Sands in arguing the question. "Suppose evidence would show that a part was stolen and confiscated," he continued, "is it not all to the credibility of the witness? The jury is entitled to know whether they were acting on their own initiative, or as police officers." Pros. Atty. Schwartz made the opening statement to the jury, in which he read the statute upon which the caso of the state hopes (CONTINUED UN PAGE FOUR) GIVE ITINERARY OF GOV. COX Will Speak in Indiana and Illinois IVext Week. CHICAGO. Oct. S. The itinerary of Gov. Cox In his swing through Indiana. Illinois, eastern Missouri, Ohio. New York. New Hampshire. Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Connecticut, was made public Friday by democratic headquarters here. Leaving Louisville tomorrow' mornlr.g. the democratic nominee will visit liloomlngton and Sullivan. Ind., and spend the night ar.d Sunday in Terre Haute. Leaving there Sunday night he will go to Springfield, in. Tuesday's stops include Peoria. 111.: Effner. Ind.; lteynoal. Ind.. and Lafayette. Ind.. where a niht meeting is to be held. Rear platform speeches will be delivered at most of the stops en route. One address at Fort Wayne, Ind.. Is on the program for Wednesday.

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GOVERNOR COX ATTACKS CREED OF HARDING Says Senators League Pronouncement Wae Forced Bv Threat. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. $. Scathing attack was made here Friday night by Gov. Cox. of Ohio, upon the recent league pronouncements of Pen. Harding, his republican opponent. Sen. Harding's creed, the democratic presidential candidate declared in an address here closing his Kentucky campaign, was forced "under pressure of a threat from Sen. Horah" and is "America and America only." "To preach such a. gospel of selfishness Is an offense to the decency of America," said Gov. Cox, citing humanitarian and commercial and other world relationships. "Such a proclamation of provincialism is little fchort of treason to our traditions. "If we are to heed the preachment of the prophet of Marlon," Mr. Cox continued, "we might just as well make our declaration of independence a scrap of paper; we rr.isht just as well burn all our great Americans, past and present, in effigy." Calls for Statcnvent In view of Sen. Harding's stand against the r re sent league. Gov. Cox asked whether former Pres't Taft and other republicans favoring American membership would continue supporting Mr. Harding. The governor also asked whether "former Pres't TafCs candidate Ls giving him an entirely different assurance" from his speeches and requested Mr. Taft to tell "in front of the curtain what is going on behind." The governor's address here, to several thousand persons in a religious revival tabernacle closed a strenu(us day's campaigning in which he delivered 13 speeches across Kentucky. In virtually all he preached the League of Nations and progrcssivism and llaycd the "senatorial oligarchy." In his opening speech this morning at Paducah, he reiterated that tho "oligarchy" was seeking to "annex the presidency" and also said that a "great menace, next toscrapping of the league," was the prospect of four apr ointments soon to vacancies on the United States supreme court. KSTIMATK INVKSTOHS' LOSSKS BOSTON. Oct. S. The annual loss to the American public through the purchase of fraudulent securities was estimated at J500.000.000 by Charles D. Andre, secretary of the National Association of Securities Commissioners, in testimony by the special state "blue rky" law commission. Mr. Andre said that about ten percent of the stock offered to the public was worthless, and that, although 3S states have "blue sky" laws, "some are so loose that practically everything gets through." G. 0. P. ATTEMPTS TO GARBLE REPORT OF TRAVELERS Action is Denounced bv Association Following Published Allegations. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Resolutions condemning the republican national committee for attempting to create the impression that Gov. James M. Cox, the democratic nominee for president Is hostile to traveling salesmen. are being adopted by council of the United Commercial Travelers of America m many parts of the country, according to letters being received at democratic headquarters here. The resolutions refer to the fact that the republicans have attempted to make it appear Gov. Cox is not friendly to traveling men because during his absence in 1914 an editor on his paper at Dayton wrote and published an editorial that Gov. Cox. when he saw it, characterized as "offensive." The governor demanded ah immediate apology from the editor and It quickly appeared. Gov. Cox later accepted the resignation of the man who wrote the article. Adopt Itefolution. The resolutions adopted by one council of the traveling men. copies of which have been sent to democratic headquarters here, concludes as follows: "eU It resolved, that we net only denrecate the effort of the republi can national committee to enlist thi great body of commercial tra. - velers in politics for purely partisan numoses. but we especially purposes. re especially undertaking , condemn Its efforts in to get this body to stand for a biased, garblfd and snor.per exparte history of a transaction which, if all the facts were published, would not only exonerate Gov. Cox from any semblance of blame, but commend him to all fair minded persons without reference to political affiliations, creed, class or occupation as an honorable, whole- souled magnanimous man."

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PRIiSCE EVADES GUARD, 4 . .. . - sr- - . S y i - - ; l-V'V,-C n- ft ft - V? . .v. i - "41 h - - il Modern history's greatest battle between love and diplomacy, involving Prince George of Greece and Princrs.s Elizabeth tf Rumania has apparently ended in victory for love. According to cable dispatches the Prince has arrived in Bucharest to marry the Rumanian Princess. Allied guards were around the Swiss border under orders to prevent him leaving the country. He evaded them by traveling in disguise. It is renorted that allied dipolmats arei opposed to the match because of the Prince's alleged pro-Germanism. ADOPT SLOGAN FOR LEAGUE SUPPORTERS v c r tv':.i r no oepuruie i eate w mi vcrmany" to Be Rally Crv. NEW YORK, Oct. s. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, Friday announced a new slogan adopted by supporters of the league of Nations idea for the remainder of the campaign. It i. "no separate peace with Germany." This rallying cry. Mr. White said, "is echoed in the hearts of all who favor the league. YVe have written it indelibly upon our purpose here at national headquarters. "Th? speech of Sen. Harding at Des Moines verifies the proposal in his speech of acceptance and his vote on the Knox resolution in favr of a separate peace with Germany. "In the name of dead and living soldiers, sailors and marines who delivered the linishinir thrust to the German army, and in the name of the men and women who labored here rt home to support them, the democratic party re-sent this shameful proposal whi-ii can arise only from a desire to truckle to th sentiments of thos'o who sympathized with the kaiser during the war. G. O. 1. Favor (icrmans. "We are for the treaty of Versailles, which includes the covenant of the League of Nations, and the republicans are committed to a separate peace, deserting our allies, and permitting the Germans to er- ( CONTINUED ON PAGK FOL'K)

Epidemic of Forgeries Disclosed in Goshen

GOSHFN. Ind.. Oct. $. An epidemic of forgeries and embezzlements seemingly prevails in Goshen, disclosures of a few days showing discrer ancies estimated at $75,000. Friday afternoon the Rev. Mr. Albert S. Menaugh. HO. ordained minister in the Urethren church., assessor of Elkhart township, prominent politician, anti-saloon Dader and a real estate dealer and ir.'irance agent, walked into the e,rhce of Aldo J. Simpson, deputy prosecuting attorney, and confessed he had embezzled SlihL'OO beloncini: the i'mnia M. Miller, Henry A. Miller partition suit, in which he was commissioner; the Oscar Giliett guardianship, in which he was guardian, and the Stephen J. Miller estate, of whicn i he was executor. i want to Le - penter.c ed lor lire. .Menaugh told I the prosecutor. Haif an hour later Judge Drake, O f thp im!if nt,ir sentenced him to -oi the Mi Mgan City J peniter tiary for from to years. Menaugh explained he lost money in operations n the Denver board of trade and that he was unable to replace it. Rather than carry the mental burden until discovery of his shortage was made, he said, he preferred to relieve his mind of the strain. Friday night he was in a

SECRETARY BAKER SAYS REPUBLICANS FOLLOW GERMAN LEADERS VIEW

CLEVELAND FANS SHOW SPIRIT IN WELCOME TO TEAM Fourth Game of Scries Start on Cleveland Grounds Todav. CLVKLAND. Ohio. O.i. s S.tfcij' encamped upon their own re crvation the Clevc-Iand Indians, win ners of the American league pennan will renew tiuir battle for world' series baseball honors here touay. ' The Rrooklyn National, conqucrerbj of the Speaker tribe in two out of three of the eastern games, are likely to iind their rivals a far different combination from that which f . 11 twice before the attacks of the Robins at Lbbets field. Fans Confident Cleveland fans fairly radiates cnlidenco and tho Indians cannot fail to b inspired to greater baseball play by the calm assurance and backing which refuses to concede further defeat for the home team. Every atom of world neries atmosphere so utterly lacking during the iirst three contests in Brooklyn, has reappeared at the western end of the circuit. (icveland and its citizens are prepared to show the baseball world what home backing and rooting will do toward ur lifting the players' morale and putting a winning punch into the attack of the Indians. Swamp Hotels This city has concentrated hrr mind upon winning and for feat that the. community mind may not bear overwhelmingly on Uncle Robbie and his eastern upstarts, the entire Great Iikea and Middle western section is rushing to its assistance. At bast that portion of the male population is which believes or hopes it has an outtide chancy of hotel accommodation r foothold inside the Indian:-' ball park. Hotels are swamped by the rush of fans from other cities and ticket speculators take their lives in their hands every time they show the corner of a seat coupon peeping i from their pocket. Sj,Mf ulators Hv Although the baseball amphitluaatre, wherein will be staked tomorrow the fourth game of the 19-0 world series, holds less than CO. 000 spectators, fully half that number of out of town tans are here tonight clamoring for j: lares to sleep and a chance to buy a ticke at any price. Rooms are unobtainable except in private houses, for every hotel is quartering twice i's normal quota. Tic kets can still be had hut . at a cost which would staler the baseball fan of mid-summer. Single seatfor Saturday's game were offered for sale at from fifteen to thirty-live dollars, according to location. Cu ltskio to Start Speaker is expected to start Y-vel-eskie, who turned back, the National i leaguers in their first rusa for thchampionship. The latter has had three days' rest and is reported to ! eager to repeat his initial victoiy. i The Rrooklyn batters state. emphatkally on the way wert that they! would surely be at him the se.-ond ! time our, but Cleveland players are! thought to be about ready fer a batting rampage themselves. Thus i : may be that t li iirst of the game--here will be a free hitting ror.t'-.-t. To hold in theck any such tendency on the part of the Indians. Manager Robins will probably select ither Jeff Pfeffer or Al Mamaux and the result of the fourth an..- of the series may prove the turning pr,.r;t of the entire conflict. cell m the Rlkhart count-.-ir.g removal to Michigan ;a;l aw aitCity. George Mihe: 40, of G. sher.. .i trusted sab-sman ar.d collector frr the Reyer Rros. I'roduc" Co. here, was arrevtr,; Friday ni-'iit cliarge with embezzling checks of th company to the amount of about S-'.dOO. He pleaded guilty and w;s tencei to Michigan ity prison fur from two to fourtfer. yoirs. Miller sold s ugir and kept the remittances. He s iys he gav customers discounts of two per-- e;:t les than authoriz ! y hi- mjioy- ' ers ar.d that to maKe uj th' to d. app: ciency he w. nri.it' t i r h s . ompei ' ., O' 1 i rv S . t . Grace Br. I i iT'i mi' .-:..ar.. of Goshen. It', who forced f.,ur checks to the amount of about $'50, usiur the name of h r employer. John I). IJond. a produce dealer, an i Iiis a -retary, Bertha Cram, is believed to be at McGatfey. New Mexico. Charles K. and Peru, Ind., ed employe at Co. plant here Morrice. of Gothen for 20 years a tn:.-:-the I-X-L Furniture , 1- under '.' S indict ments charg-d with forg. ri-s and embezzlement estimated at J50.000. He provided 124.0'jC bond. A forgery case involving J'-'MOO cf funds from a Gchen factory was adjusted without prosecution.

of Natioi From Imperial Clia nccllor. FLAYS SKNATOR LODGE SI low! IncoiNtcucy of Partv 0 1 ,ail,tfta- T lAlllll 1 111 1 eacc Parley r ST N. Faker, in i-barged th Sen. li"lc jt. . Secretary" of -i " an address here- Frida;. r pa i'lica n party ur. iT l--aderhip wjrh adojtie,--its po.-itiori f'li th-' If-acue i f Nation from tti.it of the i'ite C.iint von Hertling. former imperial fjermaa ( lianc . llor. who in January, 10 IS. 'said I "The German j ready, when all ! tiotis ha e been government is gladly other pending mu'msettlrd. to b gin tk j examination of a basis for a bond or JLeauue of Nation.-." "The hard, material nd mcdiv .l 'position is strangely at variance with I the enlightened idealism of America during the war. M r. Rnk'-r addtd. "Ily this position u- were to b idealistic, urwitish and helpful ti mankind, while, the war lasted, but. at its conclusion to play safe with our own ppeeial interests, demand our share of the spoils and ! ave th cause of civilization to the tender mercies of a map of Furope drawn as the interests and selfish purpos" "f of victor nations micht determine.' i'liargv IiMxwisIsteiioy Sec'y Raker charged Sen. JlRf with inconsistency in bis attitude ou the league of Nations, saying: "First, wo se0 Mr. Ixdge in hichancellor's address at Union college, in 1 i 1 4 declaring that there is no way in which to preserve tho peac of the world except by a League of Nations. "Second, we have Fr. Ivdgr at the banquet of the league to enforce peace in 1?16 reiterating the belief that there is no other way and urging that the Fnited State become ., party to such a league, n ay, become the leader in the formation of nueh league, and increase its own army and navy in order to have adequate force to macch with that of other nations in the enforcement of pence. "Third, we ro Mr. I-lce formuCONTINUED UN PAGK FOl'Uj DAYTON FUNDS ARE USED FOR GITY PRIMARY PURPOSES Senate- Investigation Committee Find Monev W as Used for Local Campaign. DAYTON. I'.. O t. 7. The c..it SU l'- Ulli iailt er CiIi;po--d f f S' !1". Pöli.eiaiie, dei'-fiicra!. h;ii. a!ii K-lge. rep-ibli' an. .V-.v Z r-y. 1 "riday coiic i'j'ied its- üiV'-.-üt.iü'i'i f the circu tust a r:c s sjrro.; n; the gh i:.g of a J.'.OO j r:oi bv V. '""k. 1 car.'iA ug-i-', th" ; 'the d mocratie i-( ' date, to a io"'i ! Im i, k j 1M7. and th- payni :4t ! by the Dayton !.tal I'r-diKts o. in Julie. 1 '.!;. The omt2ilttee v.Kl me t in Sr. Loa:.- October to coni ti title investi-'ations. : Terirr.or.y of "..irnce Ktifr, w ho v, as vi pi evident .f th" C:tv j National bank of Dayton, whb. h ' di-c,,i:r.ted tlie note, siys "in- paad : the pro' e is (.f the note to Ciarenc ... Gre r. fliiirrr.an rt th- Mor.tgornery county demoerati.: commit -' te-. Gr.-r tetj;;. d that he had re:eiei a ?.000 rertitKate fjf f p:stt ro?:i .ink. ' :ty Tru-t at. i So'.: ,g ink interlocking with the b 1 bUT.K, the ijy fojlOir.g. a tri that he used it to p:iy expenses i:i' urre i by the d moeratie or.v ntiori iu condu' ting its pri .ary arap.tign f ca lalliu.t s fo or th- rr.miratioa c ;t y cor.imi.-ion-t. :t -rler.t of th : .: t.s : , tf 5tif:- I had paid the : . ur.S'li rol a ; . - n hh.-. ::. 'cl. .. I . K '.. te r. r. ir . . -ti l C,(' h'oV had O err?. H I ).ivtfn M t; ' thai th- c mpar but tfiat i " w.inal ob'.i'a t :,n A. I -. is a r. d puny orhr.j,.. asked Jat;l .i'. corr.t:,.tt e in tiorrdnation id for It v orr. r. .I :h lörm'.r.g a er urlT:iJ tl.e ret e i in 'N-.l-aji uai :--:or.' r. to e f.h'.igation r s t b r i : . g i s-:iu' .1 as :;i;r i abaul a coalition beans ar.d democrat 'i ' ar.di 1 ates h . i d--tw er. repu.. d-'fe.t? s:o iah-t 1 i d campaign l.irs 1 T.g th.it it. ' (ii jii'j: r.n .c or-:ii..za rg-.tr.;zai;on had r.o. had the time t (.;;.'. sutr.ci r.t :iiU h--carr.paign fj.:ds. Talbot a i-'re. d uith Gov. 'o ar.d ejuentlv asuri'-i the ..hli-'al Talkn Willi ?eifer. e 0T..S--. i n. Concerning th lie.: vi ry c: priMieetis r the joV. 'ox rnt". Mnr- ; vyn S- ud Jer. New Y rk acccu r.tar.;, I testified that durirg the Hugh aircraft investigation he had U'.kr i with Keif r f : ucernir.g lh- piyrr.".r.t of the note an. I that Keif.-r ha 1 tu'. 1 him " I paid the mor.ey t ;-i-. Cc and he put it in .i btg and tool; it away with !.;m." K-:fer is Srud der i-i a l'.ar. Tliii testimony cf S udder's j .strenuously c-b;cted to by Sen. Pomcrtne-

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