South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1920 — Page 1

Tin: vt Tiim OUTH ENB Morning Edition Indiana: T'r. ett -. W -? - - i " 7 . t r d .ay. 7T" r : . -r. wer- -Innr Michigan: .--rs Wedmd iv. c r WWffl.v night VOL. XXXVII. NO. 293. a Nnwsr.u-nit rnr: Tiir, itomh WITH ALL THE LOCAL NKWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920. DAY AND NinnT FTT.L LFASFID WIRE TELKGKAmiC SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

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CANDIDATE'S CRACK FORCES G. 0. P. TO ACT Declare? 4 Slip" Tas Made WTiile Intellectual Guard Was W ithdrawn. 1 TO KEEP HIM AT HOME Republican Now Determined to Protect Partv From More Blundert?. nrrrALO. n. v.. oe?. lv-r.m-pha sizing hi league of Nat Imps doctrine Monday in r.orthwstf-rn New York. dev. Cr renewed his exposure, of St. Harding, his repu blb'a n opponent, for alleged "wiggling and wobbling" upr.n the league I.xsjc. To six larxe audiences at S racue. Rochester and Ruffalo, and in two rnr platform addresses enroute the dfinni -rati'" pre sential candidate carried his core, lctlor.s. ujn the leideclaring it "'rn inspired by Got" anl a "pledge" tu American toddlers and mothers. Harding "Klip". At th R roadway auditorium and Genesee hall her- Monday nicht. t-io'. Cox declared that Sen. Harcilng had made a "sli.e" in ftating. that he had been approahed "unof f icially" by a Frer.rh representative rcgardin7 "a world fraternity." "The F-Yrnch j,'orrnmcnt," said Gov. Cov, "ery promptly and properly drnlcH that therr have been ar.y official overtures of any kind. I wmt to ask Sen. Harding. whether it in not true that the 'repr ser.tat n e of Franco' waa not Maurice de Kobra ef Paris. If this 1 true, and I Jiv.e- strong reasons ! r bdie j ri,- that it Is v.f lrio ar. mst.ine of the kind c f coun-'-! h" ck In intrrnatier.al aff t-.I s." Man I Iluraorlst. (v. ex siii! that Mr. d Kobra. ; cr rcp'-ndn. f'r th-- Taris Li I.l'prrt. and vho recently travelled l?h thn sfrr.or brfor"' pninc to -."- pa :iy Sn. Harding, uns an aufr.. i and hair.nr;it. r. 1 f ardi.'ic's flip r-rurrrd." i;--. "rx C'T-.tiirif-d. " In one of his I .-L-k p!.tfor:a pp'-hrs. Th- re r'.ra:r.t 1'Mpvod by the ir.f cll'tua! ;:'.:.trd that has hn v.ith him for Mtks was for th moment with'nv. Th" s:atement cornr.s from ."Lil ian th it no more exten.ie to.Jr .11 n-.. Oh iouI . th repubI.eaji rrty insists up'ri brink: prn;""trd from the blunders of its ran- ? i i . 1 .i t o . The rir"'.injx:ancf cratoi ii-- pj'tlon 3S t" what pro:Tti.;i Ameriri ran !ei.se amonr p: ' j.lrn,tT '. MiiriNr if Sen. Hard:rx h'i!d chanr.- f be elertrd." il . mo r m ated that Sn. Hardinc: had inkfii thirten ariant Tiicue positions and the democratic T.T.i'.r.ee prfdii'ted that the American poop! wjld not approve an atrmpt to 'wirt,-' into the prrMdrnf." CJov. (?ox asked whether. If '.-. I. Sen. Hardinc in -arryin.tr ut propoal for ' p ! r 1 1 cfvernn-.r nt' o jL! c"n':lt with the J"hr.sanIN'rah or other cr'ip. C) clone f 1 i-otof-t. That a "sorm. a r yc'.or.f p r c t e i ; from rpubhtn men and won;r ,'" h..'! followed ?or. HirdtoK's I.s Mojns Fpn-ch. wa arrt 1 i y Gov C" to all of his audirr.ces. 'They' fo!iAu-e! him u n t : ! thv d!7 . T". d c u '. i ! n ' a v. y m r e . ' rh" ?eirrn'",r declared. 'hire1 that the opp s.tin was preventing" the ofrs tri m reading ti'ie !ap:e covenant were repeated Vv the rovernr and he reiterated That, if dected. h1 be!iee b. Ii.tc" with the ;enate 'apon ratlfif.ttior;. Ive-sTatin that he wouli! r. v'i'f r t any ron ati'-ri not harmfa tr the Icaff.'e's is:o principle, the error ii.1 the erdb't No--mher 2 wo;; id he a 'pe-.p' m an- ! ato.' Ulectier; in New yrrk of n (r.mtrarii c"v.atir. v h o would support he !..'!?; was .-.j-ke d by the cov err. or In a'.! of b.:- n ddree.t Mon.iiy. Ifere Moiv'.w rUb.t Jie uree'I let:'rj of . Srr.i'h ar..', ; ai-! a m (MINI HI 'N VAGK Kl'K

Sen. Harding Resumes Front Porch Campaign

MARIAN, o. r-t. 17. -Tho b-ng J.UCC sv.-' n r f ; -.'.i'-. -al pilcrimmas o ,n. Hardir.c's front porch reachd high tide Mond y in a gathering th it del . c d Marlen and ir'.fd ..b-'ut tb.e ic.rit of t.-.e Hxrdlr.g i.ome ;m a rf,.tr;r,- huiv.an whirlpool. So great was the crowd that its fringes packe 1 the street a block ..wav. h'.; rel. were ur.ab'.e to cl"SN encash t b..ar the norr.'.- . :ee's speech on the c b 1 : g a t i r. of the A rr.erb an vct-r. feiesat ior. from rr.iny st'itis ar.d repres.-r.ur.cr nar.y veclal jroupa were io 'he .roii'. which paraded to th Hardlrg r-'lderce houtlrc and fit:gir :g. ar. -d ere. fed the candidate aP'1 bis wife with an uproar cf rclltictl lUhuxiasm.

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A Daily Heart To Heart Talk On the Political Status and Moral Responsibility Of Newly Enfranchised Women Voters. II v JOHN IIENIIY Zl'Vm llitfr NrufTlmr Hae you noticed it? ?omr of the creat cantonments in which America's army of younsr men were trained for our part in the world war are to he wrecked. The lone pine barracks, the only home known to our soldler durir.c: t hi r months of prf paraxon for over-seas, are to come down, and the timbers consigned to the pir .j;ts of peace. The tar paper "shacks"' which by courtesy trained the title of "of-tlcf-r's quarters," arc to be junked, and the drill fields, hard and bare from the tread of feet, will respond In ar.otliee spring to a carpet of preen. The rifle ranee acroew which Sprir.sfip.ds and Knflclds spit their molten lead, are already sinelne a different tune resoundine to tho mi: de of the Mrds. Those creat divisional parade grounds where "our boy?" flrst saw thf-melves in review, realizing: their numbers and their strength, power and potential influence in a prr-at world conflagration, will next year return to their ancient occupation as cow pastures. The Hcttinc sun no lorcer looks baek across the enclrcllne hills, down upon the thousands of litth khaki Men res standing at attention as Old Glory is rescued from the approaching night. Nearly five million pa?vd through those cantonments durine the past three years; two million approaching; that proximity to the battle front that left between us three thousand milc-s of seaIt was Just about three years ago that tho trreat American army, volunteered in a mass our "bravest and best," the "flower of our youth." began to pour into those bnrracks. in upon those drill fields; expectant sooner or later, to face the Hun foe. They went from mine and ofT.ce, and workshop and farm. Wc regarded those cantonments the literal altar of th nation's dstiny. "We faced the future with high hearts. How we thrilled to our ideals and hopes! With every enlintmcnt. with every subjection to the draft, wdth every solicitation of a Red Crows subscription, with every I,iberty bond marketed, went f rth tho announced determination to make tluit war the ln.t mnr. Any man or group of men who announced that they favored a separate peace with Germany, or be;ittld th hoj e of a w orld league to preer.t war in the future, and declined to co-operate to thojeends. was carefully scru'entzel. their patriotism denounced, their color saffronized and thousands went to Jail. Today men of that calibre, pursuing those- Käme ends, are asking u to elect them to public off.ce; to turn over into their hands with s ich frtlth repudiating treason their end and aim, the government that rhoe five million boys were enlisted to save. That is the Ie.tip in this ramMTNTiNri:r on pagk si:vi:n. NEVADA DELAYS CASE A G A ISS T SC RE EX S TA R SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1. Tre'.irr.Lr.n rv argument In the casr of Nevada aag!nt Gladys M. Moore, known otherwise as Gladys M. Fairbanks or Mary Flckford. motion picture star, to dissolve the divorce obtained by Mrs. Fairbanks in Minder., New. has ben pcstpor.ed for a second time, attorneys for Mrs. Fairbanks announced Monday. It was to have been heard November P. No new date has been set .as et for the argument. It was n n n o u r. red. Mor than a s'cre rf bands marched with the paraders and serenaded the nominee for two hoyrs after his arldre,, while he and MrK. Harding stool on their front steps and shcoks hands with a stream -f iitor?--. The senator s peech, I arge -h devoted to a r.on-politlvtl dlscus-j-ion cf the oblletlon of the An-.eri-can voters was addressed particularly ?o the, who are to etrrcls the h,'.!et this ear for the jrt tim He pror.cur.cfd use of tr.e fra:icMe a duty as well as pri)e and urarrd that the two-party system be preserved r.s the most practical ::n.r.i of seourdr.ff ef'.cient government. New women voters, hi aaked especially r.ot to segregate thtmr.lve in a r"y vi their own.

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BOTH PARTIES MUST REPORT EXPENDITURES Senator Kenyon Makes Announcement Probe League to Enforce Peace. FT. LOUIS, Mo., Get. IS. Chairmen of the renator.'al ar.d congressional .committees, republican and democratic, will be asked to file, under oath complete reports of all receipts exceeding $10G, eince the last report, and a report of all expenditures, promise- and pledger, Chairman Kenyon of the stnate sub-committee Investigating- campaign fund expenditures announced late Mon dny. The announcement was made just prior to adjournment of tho investigation. Tho statement must be filed with the committee on the Thursday proceeding tho November election, chairman Kenyon, amplifying, sa'd failure to make the report will resiult in the immediate issue of a subpoena for the dilatory party. Confidential Ietter. Score of confidential letters from the files cf the League, to Fnforce 1'eace, of which William Howard Taft is president, wero introduced into the record of the senate committer investigating campaign expenditure here late Monday. Names of a number of prominent New York bankers wero mentioned in the correspondence. Iun 11. Hunt, attorney for tho committee, who investigated the activities of the league reported that "in my estimation" cfllcials of the league have) violated tho Logan act, parsed January 30, 1799, which prohibits American citizens carrying on negotiations with foreign governments, or their agents regarding" dlfl putcs or controversies without the permission of the United States. The act carries a penalty upon conviction of fines of not more than $5.000 and imprisonment of from isix months to three years. The ponat committee sent Hunt to New York several days ago to investigate the activities of the League to Enforce Peace. Hun conducted an inquiry for five days in the league's offices there; read nil the correspondence in its files and examined emploe and officers of the organization. Large ItUjPort. His report, a -.olumjnous document embracing copies of all letters which he thought had a bearing on the campaign expenditures investigation was presented today. Tho senate committee met here Monday to complete its investigation of th pre-convention in Missouri and adjourned to meet atjain eome time after the election. Hefore adjourning telegrams were dispatched to the chairman of the remocratic and republican national, senatorial and congressional committees, directing them to tilo complete statements of their receipts, expenditures and pledges at Chicago, on Thursday, October 2. The reports will be made public at that time. The report of Mr. Hunt's investigation of the League to Enforce Feace proved the sensation of tho daw Dozens of confidential letters between Mr. Taft, George W. Wlckerham, Theodore Marburg and others were given. In his summary. Mr. Hunt says that Herbert S. HouMon testified before the committee that he had talked with Rourgeclsie. the German chancellor. Lord Robert Cecil and David Lloyd George in rt-gard to the United Ftates entering the League of Nations and that K. E. Filen. of Boston, who has been abroad in the elmllar mission, is now "in Germany on a mission to get Germany into the League." Violates Act. "The correspondence and data which follow bear out the charge which I am about to make." Mr. Hunt's report siys. "that this organization has. through its emclals. by correspondence and conferences, talked with various ofTirials of foreign governments getting this and other countries into the League cf Nations peace treaty, all of which, in my estimation, is in xio'.ation of the Logan net." Mr. Hunt also charged that William N. Short, secretary of the league, took from the files certain letters between Mr. Short and Georg- W. Wickersham in which Mr. Short proposed a campaign in the interest of Gov. Cox, and Mr Wickersham "agreed in part." Mr. short refuse. i to cive up the letters. the report stated, on the ground that they were personal. A letter from Mr. Wickersham to Mr. Short, dated July 3 1920. says: "Thank you. my deaj- Mr. Short, for Arthur Sweetzer's memo. It is very logical and sound. How- mueh better was Gov. Co"dl1ge's speech frr instance than that of Sen. Harding." Other correspondence shows exPres't Taft threatened to resicn from the presidency of the league if It took a partisan part in politics, and reiterated his belief that Sen Harding wi'.I be elected an1 that "the o-.e hop rf securing the League with the Lodge reservations 1 through the republican candidate." letter to Unions. The Hunt report says that the League to Knfcrce Peace spent 12.(LV.VTINUEÜ ON 1'AÜE FOUR)

Denies That Bankers Gouge

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W. I Saunders, piesident of the American Manufacturers' association, who denies that the Federal Reserve banks gouge as many people believe. He says that the public, should take a keen interest in increasing the earnings of tho Federal Re-serve banks as much as possible.

WILL REORGANIZE BASEBALL; OWNERS PLAN ONE LEAGUE Representatives of National and American Leagues Meet in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Representatives of every National league baseball club and three American league clubs went on record as favorJnK abroKaticn of the national agreement between professional leagues. Resolutjons adopted proposed a complete reorganization of baseball with the national commission abolished ami a civilian tribunal of three men not financially interested in the game in complete control. A statement issued after the meeting notified the clubs not represented that they have until November 1 to signify their willingness to Join in the reorganization. If they hae not come in by that time thi statement says, a 12 league club league will be formed without them and a twelfth member would be chosen from fome other city. Club owners present at the meeting said that if Frcst Ran Johnson of the American league and the five club owners w. . hae always sided with him in baseball discussions did not care to join with the other club owners In the proposed reorganization they probably would go ahead with Mr. Johnson. Johnson was not present today and the Cleveland, Detroit. Washington. St. Louis and Philadelphia American league clubs also were not represented. Pres't llf ydler cf the National league said the men present felt that Johnson and the others absent had given ther a "decided snub." Pres't Johnson was not in the city tonight, but was expected back tomorrow or the next day. The three American league clubs which Joined in the reorpanization proposed are Chicago. New York and Huston. They are the same clubs which lined up npainst Johnson last winter in the baseball fight. Froil Flan. The proposed plan of reorganization follows the outline made by A. D. Raker, stockholder of the Chicago National leasue club. Tho chairman of the proposed tribunal would receive a salary of $2 5.0 0-) a year and the othfr members would receive $10,000 a year. The tribunal would be supreme and th-re would be no appeal from its declsicr.s. The agreement would be in force for 2 3 years. WILL RESTRICT SALE OF JAMAICA GIXGER INDIANAPOLIS Oct. is. Charles J. Orb's--., state feicral prohibition dine tor, has written drusjis'.s o Indiana to restrict the sale of Jama i. la ginger. Information that wholesale houses in New Ycrk and Chlc:.p- have sold la.v quantities of Jamaica ginger to Indian druggists was said to have prompted Mr. Orbion writing the letter.

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;:.. ,::y v .;v- . v.'- . i. 'rS '-'fry 7 t . . .. yr-y:y y-' i X ii S i 'ym: 1 -.-,J . .s yytr t . 1 s i i 1 -5 - - ' i' i 14 ..VJV. EX-GOV. RALSTON SPEAKS THURSDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Meetings Also Scheduled For Tonight in Two Public Schools. reparations for the Samu"! Ralston meeting to bo held In the high school auditorium Thursday r.isht are under way by the democratic committee. The former Irdiana governor will be the principal speaker at the mid-week democratic meeting. He has a host of friends in this city. The speech to be delivered in South Rend Is a part of a campaign tour being made by Mr. Ralston. Among the other meetings scheduled by the committee for the f.rst e.f th" week are the four meetings to lv held tonight. Otl Romine and Roland' Obenchaln will speak at the Franklin school building. The meeting scheduled at the Kaley s-hool will be addressed by City Judge Gilmer. County Moot I no. The two county meetir.es planned for tonight will be held at Walkerton and Lydick. Ralph N. Smith, of Importe, will speak at the I,lnk theater in Walkerton while Tsaac Kane parks, of Mlshawaka. and J. I. Hijrgins. of Notre Dame, will speak in. the Woodman hall at Lydick. State issues as well a.- national isues will be discussed at the various meetings. The different articles of the League of Nations which are subjected to considerable misrepresentation will be dl?'ip?d at the school building meetings. SMALL THIEF GIVES HOUR'S AMUSEMEXT TO ASSISTAXT CHIEF Chief of Detective William Cassidy admitted Monday night that hhad finally bumped into a thief that he could r.ot arrest and furthermore, that the thief came directly into the police nation ;n broad daylight to do his thieving. The story, according to the chief run.s as follows: Mor.dav ntorninc he was presented with a bushel

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walnuts which he placed in the rear se.it of the jollce automobile in the Karape at police headquarters. Ar. hour or so later while he and several off.cers were in the r,p.?n doorway cf the garage a small halfgrown fox squirrel dashed by them climbed Into the automobile, helped himself to a walnut and dashed out the decrway again ar.d away up the alley. Two minutes later younsr Mr Squirrel appeared again and paying no attention to the surprised officers repeated th op? ration. This he continued until he had made all of tw-rnty trips and then Chief Oasidy happened to think that his walnuts were furnishing the ,io5n.er,t for the crowd not to say winter t 5od for Kid Squirrel and called a halt by shutting the door.

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IELS TO PROBE WORK OF MARINES Naval Secretary Orders Sweeping Investigation Into Haiti Killings. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 S. Sweeping investigation of the conduct of marines in Haiti, particularly with reference to charges of illegal killings. Is e.rdcred Ln Sec'y Daniels' j.recept to the recently appointed court of inquiry made public Monday. The court, headed by Rear Admiral Mayo, was ordered to convene here next Friday and its subsequent proceedings will be on its motion. It was generally believed that the hoard would decide upon Haiti as the logical place to conduct the investigation. Directs Hoard. The rrecept specifically directs that the board investigating grounds for the allegation by Rrig. Gen. George Ttarnett. former marine commandment, that there "had been practically indiscriminate killings poing on for some time," in Haiti. Tho statement was made in a "personal and confidential'' letter. October 2. 191?, to Col. John 11. Russell, ordering an investigation. Gen. Barnett declared Sunday that the construction of "promiscuous killings" which had generally been placed on the language in his letter was erroneous and that he had meant killings "without due process of law." The precept directs that the inquiry cover the entire period of American occupation "with a viewto determining whether any unjustifiable homicides have been committed" by nivy personnel or "whether any other unjustifiable acta of op pression or of violence have been perpetrated against any of the citizens of Haiti or any unjustifiable damage or destruction cf their property has occurred. Dcvrrrr of Rci0nsim,llty The "degree of responsibility attached to each and every person" responsible, for such unjustifiable acts, if ar.y, also Is to be fixed by the court and the precspt continues: "The court will include in t's findings i tj? conclusions as to whether 'practically indiscriminate killing of natives has been going on for Home time' as alleged in the letter from Brig. Gen. George Harnett to Col. John H. Russell." Resides Admiral Mavo, the court is composed of Rear Admiral J. II. Oliver and Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, marine corps. FEDERAL COMMISSIOX 1VAXTS STATE BOARD TO GIVE COAL FACTS INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1. The federal riepirtment of justice, it became known Monday, will ask Jesse Fschback. chairman of the Indiana food and f.iel commission, to turn over to the department any data that had been gathered on an alleged combination of retail dealers to prohibit operators from selling toal to persons or dealers who do not maintain a certain level of prices. Ijouis H. C. Flinn, special inestigator of the department of justice, who has been assigned to Indiana to made an ir vesication of the coal situation is to confer with the coal commission on the subject. It was said. The alleged combination of coal dealers was referred to by Mr. Fschback in one of the recent public hearings. At that time, it is said, he declared .he cocamiion had evidence, that such a combination existed. RAILWAY WAGE BOARD HOLDS FIRST HEARIXG CHICAGO, Oct is, The federal railway wage board Monday began its hearings :n the wasre disputes of more than 200 short line and interurban roads outside the scope- of th recep.t wape award of thv beard Testimony was confined to that bearine; directly urcn the authority of the board to fix wages on electric interurban lines not operating as u part of the steam transportation system, leaving argument concerning the merit.s of the specific demands for later consideration. BULLETIN LONDON. Oct. 18. CRy the Associated Tress.) The cessation of coal mir. log throughout the country gee.ti.s complete, for. although the miner? in districts appear to have entered the strike in a half hearted manner, ther is r.o sign yet of ar.y break In the ranks of the men. and cor.requer.tly th-? dislocation of the country's industries is becoming widespread. Ncr Is ther indication of any mediation growing out of Monday's various conferences, all pari ties apparen-.ly waiting the re assembling cf parliament Tuesday, when it is expected the dlscussion cf tho strike will displace th1 Irish home rule bill, which was the f.rst scheduled business before the house of commons.

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NOT ASK Amorirsnis Will rmC) ICaUS lU Scour Asia For "Missing Link" NEW YORK. ct. 1- Tg anu- d earch for the w e'.i-.id e t:ed i..: u:idisro ere J "missmi: link" the r -mains of the rar-m;'i. that sc: :.t:: sln e the t:m.j cf Darwin hi b-::g-ed to examine to be carried . Asia lor a five year period, leir.i.;:.i.. no I ehruary. An expedition, financed by . $2."Ovo fund, will penetrate-, rrmo'r :- glin. i.nd even if it f.ti'.s I :nc . r lamnants of man's rude pro-h!stor:c forrbare, it is planned to bring bi'7. to N'cw York the ":;ri:t :..ni:a! history collection the world has r.r teen." T,ic American museum -f r.atu:a! h'story. which is sponsormp th- -- plorations, announced Monday r.ich: Its ass jciate s- are the American-Asia -tic society and th- Asia ma - tz: Thtse three wull fmac.ee. wuth t bohelp of private contributions b, Mrs. Wil'.ard Straight. J. I '. M-.rpan. Ge-orpe F. Raken. Chil ls Fnok, W. A. Harriman and Mr. ami Mis. Charles I,. Rernhcimer. McxuIrtm of Furt.v. Huntsmen and qowboj.s, as well as erudite professors and ieiit:sts. will be included in the big part. f-: it is planned to trail s.-me of th"" wildest wild animals in the world, in the Gobi drsert and brmir them la. k to New York alhe. Antbpes that can run sixty miies au hoiir, wild horses with less speed but move oi.'itrol in thejr kicking apparat-j, ar.d wild camels, wild asses ar.d longhaired tigers 'can be run down i:i motor cars, lassoed by Mongol cowboy?, and some of the specimens brought back alive to the .New Yerk zoological park." said the siatt.ni nt annourKlnp the expedition. On the Tlbelian stopp, s are enormous Yak. snow b-op.irds. p;ant pandas and beautiful po'.-b :i ;r.".ikejs with hi jr. upturned ti"s. . Strange Animals. The staTe:ier.t con t : r, ;: - i . "In China is the Tak;n, a i r atur- wit'n a veriable "trolden fleer.-', a s: ra: pe ox-like animal that roan. the highest mountain valleys a n d a-tually represents an intermcdia'e stat'- between the antelope and the pout." It is the hope of finding th- bon. s of a pre-historic ancestor rf mar., however, that is held h:phet l-y Roy Chapman Andr'ws. a.s'..-i i'.. curator rf the mannnaN m the As-.criean mesuem c.f natural bis'.o: . who will be in harpe cd the expedition, and his associates. Th party will have its headquarters in Pekin. In 191 a Dutch army suipe..n. while excavating f' r fosb;N :n ( - v.tral Jaa. d is-r cred part of a. skull, two molar teeth and a th.U'h t ' !:e. and thereby "unearthed -ne Nf the mot perplexing eon uniiru.-ns m ii;study of human ancestry" said tlstatement. "Were- the remains the.ee r.r a-, extreme'y early type .f j,r--h;m.an man-lie animal? If so, this- apeman must bae e-d a pp r'x:?r. a i 1;. 5 0 0. fl '''"' a rs ago. "With the exception of t h Ja, a spe-ciman. all fossil human frapmer.ts ha ben disoovere 1 in -r.-tir.ental Rurope. Neverthele. leading S'.dT.t'.sts of the day belie- , that Asia was the ear7 h.me of !!. human raee. nr-1 that whr.o'r lipht may be hrown upon th.- origin of mar, will o.nu f i or-i t h great central Asian Plateau." LAUYERS ORG AX I ZE LEAGUE OF XATIOXS NEW Y'-RK. '-' : ; Te T w- - vers ixasrue or r f :r r. , f.rir..zation fr.rn.ed ir. New Yf r-v t-, . yr lain the League to thce p-rt who are being mb-ir.f ortr .e-d by republican spell:: ir.de rs, w ill ir t under way this week. r.e attorney ir eaeb. state is pl'-dged to erzan!:" al" a'torneys in his state. John J. 'Fi'zK'l aid. rr.Tr.her c-rtrre-s frr CO ears Is -hairmar r f the centra! committee vj-.er members are- Jo-. as T. Margin. 7 ?h.r T Nenv York supreme a r J Herbert T. ieteham ar. 1 ' .'.rI;ke D. S'aptot. ? f the -irr.e r- :rb Lary repu '.-.'.: an ?fo-r.- .-,rnested w-1 ' h IT.

Says U. S. Has Erroneous Imp ressio n of It a lian s WASHINGTON. O-. : s. Refore, 'm; b.a'.-r.. r.i! ' r.-..-.. n - -his departure Mor.dav right i (7 .1" :r t h e rf rb. re Rcrr.e on eave ef arv-r.'e Rar'-n ' trou i s w : : r. '7 eta. w rker. all Camilio Rorr.aj-.o A1 f-zi.ir.6. t:.e ' ca rter s h-s 1 e-. : ru-at, Itallan ambmi tor to'.d th press, h 1 iy 'be -re s. -ir. J su: -was ab.e to state fron; ( ff.r.a'. .f.: ;r.t r. r.t:o:t cf s .- r . - formation that the An;ri'itn pui - n. r.t. " re e auib.orby -- a-- t- . .... relic had a very erroneous jmprs-;- r. rrr.:?.- 1.

on the ir.terr.il r.tuaf.Tt ef hi? our tv "The Italian nrsj is nartla!! v rr sponsible for condition cf t! lr.it. mid the arr.hsfwtnr. "jfivir.r' ten

much place to isolated occurrences. ' :!.- er":'.:x :l a p: f v. -details and destrtpt:;.-i of which w a -a r.-t any p-:r lc re olutir. misleading to the foreign rre ; "Palv is suffrtrs: a great d'I which on its part could but quite fr -m t h;s r.:.judgemer.t of her i -.-It on many rccaiior.s. Me, derail tr -.a! c r r.d :tP .r.. The ff -t : -waa cften sacrificed so as to satisfy i pec a'. regrettable, when s :t public curiosity. the ci-e it weighs on the frfir. "It would be ur.true to My tb.att:tait cf the rour.tr'."

FRANCE D

ID

NEW LEAGUE :Can,li(Iat Alihi Tll3t l Wn dimply an "Infornur' 1 n.rcu-ion. cArrifTrn goods (et "Iliiffy" Whrn Referred Fo a- Priate Citizen Tel! Who He 1. MA .: '7. ' . f . ; Reply;nr to er, :vi:..r fr :a Pr. s t Wils -.. i?- :t. II i r -i i : ; i: : , ; t w it 1 1 e- .o .k Mo'ida r..fc-iit that . i t b. ;;: h JYv.- e b. i i s. !it ): i ' -; i ' k v- . . r , ' ; e h:ru I'.fot r:..al,y :.-,:: !;.::ca t . .) t i . w a ' ' - v , i t . . n i ! n "i 1 1 r tb. ir.ei.i- nt b !-: vo.r d I t' !..'. ,. . I ; ,,2, , ' -V. i i mte: :;.!:..!...! p - 1 I. e s . i ' t , : . c ': l : . 1 ; ! ,i : - i h : - rf f. r t :h s ;t , t :.. ecu il Gr- r. :. . Ind.. r . r t : . . ". . 0 .I v hid -,t f on t r i t :: vht tb.,i th. r- I, .1 c r.;e : h:' , 7". w h" v"p'i' a r '::A i, wh.' .a ' i . . re j.ri ei,t, .j , )... . r . n:f -t a n. i ; be I r i, - h i ' He a . i - d. .1 that h:s w.rd- .!d not bo'u.strue i f. rha" i-- rerJ .-o e : u". m -:. t i". ol s a: yl".jv , ,. lief. r::; K ' Mr. Wilson s ,g:.of in propn. tv m a for. ncr. r.t ioj-, appro.M tur.p ' a pr'. ate .tt.'.-n" ou s-ie.u a s-ibje t b'-.i. H.trdir " n ' 1 ..it that he ,i nte?r.t e r f the f.-re.-ri ! i-latioiis comn.it e a v. f-i a :a mim" V 'he pr- ;!:.' . ar.d s.j L-cre t ! the t "an i n f :rr. 1 1 - 1 res. i m to t: e r .t i.er ?nt than t i,a t t ; , a pi i v t ' ii :i " The t ' of S' a. II.iiii:n;" !' r -' M jr. i ' ;'.y to cu.e fi..m tn- p-e.si-u nt aski.ir; wb.yt:: r tr.e cn it or l.a I '11 COITeL'ly ejuoted J I", b. i -4 t T r e ri - ca st 1 .-p., c h, is .1 f. 1: . s . "D. ar Mr. P: . b 't I ba ve b f- r ? , pr s cop.'.our letter t i f h..- date, thr,h I am !'.'; ;r, :;' ! ;!: erik'l.l i cop;., I f-,,i ti TT'.. r. a p! ortet : ! ! . "I' . r p .it:f iv.e tri it j eu h'.-.tate ot.iu ii.:' i er.. ( s wthf; Jt m y ,.s;i:n!i'. tba I aiu orree: 1. ouot.d. Th- 'juottion as reported in . :r b't r r: n.-t .ael. The p.ote-i of the r;t !.-, pra p!o-r Mptrtr.r. marks quo.- .-.i. sirir. 'Fran-, e b. as sent. h r sp-Kisr. n t :v.e n-!'o-ir.al;v as,.;r.g Am i b a m it- r.t iaalrtatrn of m: -jaf i-n to leiil tile w .1 fi r :. ,, v i, utK ii if la-t;-i:...' I a m s n. is ct '., . I !-.'? I c .-rt-'ru. -J '' ray t ! . tt th I ': . ;., i: p.,ven;n. ::' b. s s.-r.t ar. b'-dy to Ti.e. 'lb,.. tl;-jU.riit that I " ,s tr. -to ., - -.- : .at th-re bad oit t'i m- .!.- '-' -p :.' a j r. ti m r r. ' Ab.! b th rpr 1 i) . -ty ,r .aoife. .trii.-r. ,r ti.- I ': en-r. j" r,pl . t..j no' hir.T '"uli s upr Freren p. - rr. r.. r. Jja; ;:;p xiol i'. 1 tb" p;-opri t s :' int n... t.-.r.a 1 r -b tioj-.s. :!'. , 1 1 I r.i w .j.;. I n ' -e i to p.-, .,ver ; o-.jr ).: ,'h otr... e - s .oar 1 1 1 e f r- e . , , p J , a ! t i ; t . " A :r.e:-,. in ; . . .; , . ;- :. - p. r' ! th.'-r rof "I ar r . . ; ropr . in y 1a ' lit brar. , or tn Ar.'ri nr.- de p ' . i y to ! Y ir, , e-. . pr.-vir. p 'o ;, e f. ir w c :: -: r. p :: r ;;r ; ' rt-ir.. r. jr. t 3 u.c-. perb-ip-. bit j verj t' '' -f.l '" MP'" that a.: :r.ir rma. xpr- h5 ;m i- is ra'ber re than 'hi. a p: 1' 1 !' r '.::; ': r a i. .ce i a r f the f. r r bat: -r s ' ' " ! : m : ' 1 - - f t ' 1 r ; ' d S t s . - . ".-:.:'!. : - j t raj. d weh r r t a : ' '.:-tltut.' t:-:! .v .fb.e.-r; m d 'ihr :h forcier. r7'ir. I . : r.o- .. inly "f.'r .- av th r I in t r. 'off if th-- rer u b!: m pirty f r ; p r - --.de . t f u " r. put i !r. the -of. itmr- of tb.e-e t--J ' J . . r. It "';u"l! n'd te -; r f r n". V that v . '. 1 deV't'-d flier, is ef r e w at. i t r 1 'i t ; -,r . . ip a mo - r, i : r . r n . 1 1 1 e r ' b. r. r : T h e sh ild w to ad ie r-e- re-ltirr to .. p : r . ' .' '.. fr r'i.'p. rd- tsith o4r . n rep ,'r .;o in .t t-iin.r. t that hirh p irp'.- e. J .er r.v ass-;r: you ag i.n -.f .'.- ' .'-.-. -r' arr-- cf r;ll th- pro-: i-r'f-j, ar.d autain a--, r tit i '.-. I re rh gee e-r. rr.er.t b. as rr ai r. t i Ir.e ! hi :e i. r f"r - ar po-ut!- n to i b: h 1 r.' '. f a s- tl '"A". r. i'Tt .' i ..e. ; ar-. " ! -. tr .: . . .V.M.ltTlN ; HARDIN-: ' r, '. e r r t H r ,r v h - e r e -. f r t h r a - (...1 he s'.'-t n 1 s o . u t : r r. I . . t ' - . - h : '. t ; ' ' r . - ; -a t pre r l.-r: