South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 344, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1920 — Page 4

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LEGAL BATTLE FOR WRIGHT'S

LIFE STARTED Jones Opens Fight to Send Alleged Muessel Murderer to Chair. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lt..s,:.. William .lu.pagronr. ) 1 w i.s n ck - ir..; up tic work F..;.k Cr.pdj.n. a driver fur th (Ml,! itjj , 1 K ob TL Mut. - IXh Oll to ( to i-; a t P.-piione, rj- i. d oia' J'Ut'J IjUu!;i:,s- .li.l Wj.s Oa.li.g Li.'i Ulidiiio win ii n- in C l : l iouee io. Rf 1 Uycl IwOllOv I Re-si ribing t.i- iioi(.e..t Li- atlor-iH-y -wuu. ' Vvneri jii'tcTi .wue.-et jio.s d tne ttll.ce. i mr nc w..- c :roi.tel by two rota '.Viin di.nvn koivors. !; of ti.j men .i.- 1...-..-; d and in oLher ..ui u..ji...,ve d. j Iii")' ordered ki.-fi t .uut'.-.j'.i i. ca ; JWK lulo Ii.- diic-. Tilt) Uuniai d ' nan, Jdt.A W '.siil, tariji, i . j süiis di'i ia;.l of in- UiAim tiin ti.c:, Jiia.:i.i 1 v.i in ii ui. i . Ui.hor'tr t u.- i'air, w io.-.tv.;;. "' d uiii iiri i-d t.u aUiOii..iliJ , U I ft " h-:i tr. t-rUcit-d th C';:ks of bi iY.tr,) , th-y toiiiid ii.- t'An .ilUCtLi ixlkl ilal. i !irui'it." 'l lie attorney t.i n fe;, !t- vivo i.'.Luit- ot ta.' VoiK ol Lilt; bo-oiiiwa in oj'dtru.i, t.'ic ilK-ll i.tlKit. il- loid in, L.i' ord.'itd liciiii .lii'-.o to (vui lit lie a.nd Jiov' u ..- lojini !mn,.x. i-iiuj lie had o:oy ti.. i,-r iliu riKilt ?iJc L,t:.r I.LH- r t.i -n aitiiilltcU the krjf aiiU j.- -nd to liioc -i.ivl, "iita jit r.jiit, J;.c-, tniidn't worry about iiii!." JAciv Wri-,iit tto ii i '.i.a to tie ri Mui .--,e ts !.,-, iiei.ry j .e. n .a ii -oi .-le.i io et in., pui Ji.o ihe .vu.Ie Uil.CIl lit ad v;uld i). au .-uilocalioii lor the lot. ri:,ut Mi'l, i I s 1j joii kiiuiV. nave -u j Hi hi 11 la tilt Tt' .'" viien r.liti la'all the. woi K, ot llili KoOii t' .M lie sot-1 in ihe Wriiihl he unoatt-d im two ku. I.-; . coat oi lMniuu.. r. i.iie ; was cli caked u4 lyiu- iLuo- ! ii Milc.M:l, Ciiiobat. a .ant of strength, leaded forv.'ard, aioi i.unlutuer tax ted shoiii.r,r. " tJoniiiuiiiiK, the proseCU Uuii Loid liens' iitury lucet w.uh Mloi four U.lns by one f liie hamiiL and that J-Cii V nut iio in foinu nunirier r-. . i-rc d iws 'u;i.v. lüt Willi i:n .lue-i umh r ine eiiin, euttliiiJ a d p K ai and imorifn nun, lie then nred a Miol toui ii inteitd ins aLuo:r.en. 'Ieli t! IvM-apt. L'ontinun;3', Jimios sui; "At the i-a::ie time tue in.-.i saui wa.s nn-d, K"".i't .luess.-is crt-pi outride, ti.e oe.ir ton- tn5 rope i. om nu ieet. : ran to a nearby rooming houe und j t ailed for hei.. U neu the pohc e ..uned Ur.ht and iAa.rutner had ..iped l.uy ouud Henry waut-iej , bietnl. WruM lusi his wie in tlie .M iiUoin ami a pal l ol hi.s r.Lliu oat. 'ihe tun inen lati down i.i.vood av. u.l Ianriit.ier u;t3 in trie lead .-iiice h- kliev the KroUIlti. Ill lllaKiiia tn it eta.ay Wright ran into u tuy wire and injurtl n.x stomach. "Danruther went to Benton Harbor, but Wright went to his rooming house at 121 W. LaSalle av., where talked the case over with August Schultz. Wright complained that he had a sore stomach and was treated by Mrs. Schultz. Wright and .Schult- M-nt to Holland, i.ch., and; ilol"lly alur diiippvireil tiom tiut until they were apprehemied :n lv- j tr-i a few monilid a,'o. Ulub;, Wiu'ht v.a.s talking over tlie case v.iüi Schultz Ar.i Schultz overheard tlie conversation aioi .Schultz at ilia time mid that, he would k.ll her if ' Si" guve thv m away .aid n.id a nolion to Kill her anvwuy." "(.avc I'u'im; .Naiiii'.' When arriüted. tho suite contends that W ruht gave ht.s name as

iiecrgo WulKer, but later admitted , m. Harridan. South I'.nd, secrctaryth.it he Jack Wright. i tr-isurer: J. Powers. South

The cic fen.se la the ir opcniiiK statement did not make an e.iort io tit :iy ;iny or the deiaus of the ii..uit!cr, ecepi th.a it ins..-;ti that Jack Wright wa-i not thre at all, and that August Schultz was the tail man in the story, Arthur (Jiilio-m, .ho itli Attorney liaiph Smiih of J.aporte arc tief nding Wng.it. lit -!itit 1 th- opening sialeaienl. Hesaid that this was a case wnT lvo men i t-mmiiied a i nine, one of wnuin h is not be i n taught, ;u:d two fthti-s are beug 'rui lor havmg l iytd th part of th s. coiel man. IP- s,iid Wright chaiii;' tl his n.ino at the time f ni.. am st to prev-nt t mbai r.isment on being tried for a rim in which he hd no part, He ins.s'e'l that Wright vvmld lane thstand and op'U his hf as- a hook, foncludlug iiilhem said th., taller man in tue ca.se ha.s confessx-d and is in custody. Mucnm-I Ti-tiiies. Attorney J. W. Mc ,11 erny. who has b-t-n ; i-Uti r.evl to d n nd wht will be given a hearim Sch aitz in the si. jos"pn suptrior t.e-tes e'll Ihe ope Iilr.g e-ourt, It.ok statements in he i.u-". Following the aftemon re-c ss Ftobert .M;it t'!, t ?. t Portage a .. 1 ......... . . . i '.ii. i i k i : i i r svaaeiii la univt t sity. took tba i. Minnesi.i- j stand ar.d ' loid i f the shooting afiray. Muessi l is a cousin i f tin !a lb e ri H tity .ouessei ana was jus: i tTlce when he was fun e (i i'vit:g tiltto return by the tAo balldllS. He told how ho UTS tied by Wrisht and clearly related t!o !t r.ts in connecUon uii.h tp,. Jack ro -J.e der. The Jury. W right ropo was eii;bit d ftorrd his i r. c t -s.mt chewing gum for a ; ut ti:. when Robert Ml, esse! pointed to him and said JhOk Wright v.u one ct.c of the two men tliat entered the eTiee on the on?y 1 .rt, e. i .f i o. A " his w . i s time that Wright show cd ar.y emotion duri g th. (lav. William Iu -.-., irti.ity of the Flrewlng Co., who was sh,g. pr-sj-matly by Wright, while he was lyin,' on the fh. r following a f.. ght with a tall bandit. He showed the urors the bullet that was s nt Into Iiis abdomen. When tlie ttate :inished q;:---tior.ir.g tlie witness, til" court adjo.irr.ed for the day. Jury 1 Vr-tinel. The twelve rr.tn who wil.f decide the- fate of J.,ck W liglit. Wright. are: Charit t WV-stville t t-al nu-ri'lun! Rias D.ek Cat heart. : lt. I-. Tr:mt)!e. New Durham township r -tirtal watchman and veteran : the Civil War; W. F. Mitchell, mcalnnt Har.r.a; S. D. ITynn, We-iville realtor; Ar.tirw Ruri.s firmer: John Parker, Rtp.orte we rkman; Charl.-s ll.c.S'ti, farn.er; A. t. Krir.g. Michigan City in..;ranc- man; C. P. Nt 1sn. retired farmer: b rg R. Ray. rt-tirtd attorney. William Hu h::.in, farmer and Rdwin Slocum. farmer. i For th.- first time I 1 tlie j ud l ,ail Litton' tO b- (.V.O! when are. the state n late Tu pt.-d by b Juror rIus,d lay aft.-rn -en -Ri juror taAd that he did not think la

DE A THS

m1!i,i;i;t awa stoltz. . r rh r . at iumm Anii i S.or.z a d i:u- Sumption Pra .rie. j ä : i .". o'clock Wcilri'' -lay j :tr bir-g hi 1" days with j ji.h ;u t'i o!J '-'A'. j b md, Charles Saitz. di-d i i:.d i , t it ye r chi, dm i . irb - US av'i. r. a' l.S S'.jrviVf il r.y h 1 r p.: M:. Kat I I'j; .u in, J'J), 'u.-an Wth.ster ai.d LT. ruA-.z cf South r.nd, hy . V. hirton and Mrn. Ilof -! ol Dow.iuiac, Micdi.. and ;k'h:T, Anna, vlio ha.-i lt-n no;:)-. i had on" hroth-r . i " r who li-d ,-v-ril i : lr, at ars a; i . i . .1 r .a v'..s ooni in I'vr"jth . y 2-, ar.d ram; to S'Uiii i:- .i l fro.-n thit country in the fall ,f i;.7. Hf.T second marrlag" or . ;rr ö in 1 V j v. l'on:al H-rvir-s will hf h-!d at 2 (clock Tridriy afternoon at the iniruion I'rair.- rc si ;nce with I:-v. HoI of the Iutheian : ; 'latino. Hurial will be i-'uiaplloa I'rairie cemetery. church in the' Ml.WCl S (.OKAbS.'il 1 Ta nr-M C,ii sf., diel at hT home Wednesday tioTnir.- at 2:10 o'clock, follow in if an illne.- of s.x weeks with conil lie .f ion.-;. i'ne i survived by a husband. Htar.i-'.ius; by six children. Frank, Caurch of St. Caiimir at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and Duriaj win in S't. Jr.yph cemetery. Kev. S. A ( rka will o'ficiat. MAKVIN Ii. UrSSKLL. .Marvin 1. Ituss , 7,'J year.' old. di. l at bis home. 110 K. llroadwav. Wedr.esd.iv mcrnir.i: at 'j:H0 o'clock, following an illness of one year with 1 cancer. II. was born Oct. 16, 1SG1. ' in Michigan, and came to Soutn I Lend 1 1 year arrr.. II- is survived by his wife, Julia l,ij..l!- n rlno-htrr Mrs. M. F. j0h!is'n; three brothers, Alan of :irAf-t ';.yh.; Charles of Gran-1 e mi, v, an 1 flonr?. of ths i j."'..', ......... ..... , . - - - - , ..r,i tit.f- Mr f tor.n . r." of Cuba, X. Y. Funeral arrangements will be ani nounce! later. MATII DA H VNSOV. Matilda Hirson of Union town-'-'hip, 2lj miles northwest of li':ei vila-, Ii d at her home Wednesday at 11 o clock after a short mr.e.v-i .f cor.plieat!.)ns. She Js furvlvel by a husband, Stephen I. Han?m; by cb.il iren. iMvarl H.. Xnrth Librrty: Catb rine. at home; Mrs. Itohi ..r-t I"'. ,i n .nrli I. hnrtl nnn liV n sN John, of Union townshln; hy ,,roth.rM arnl pliers. Aii. T;jhT,,-on om. hrother in Michigan. un,. h.,1M,rolhf.r in Sweden, one hn,fs, ,.,.r fn SwP,,CTlf anl hy y(.Vcn irrand. hi'-iren. She was born Jt S',vc.t n May IS. and was . years o'b She ha! lived in this city fr the past 11 years, h.ivincr com' !hre from M'cluin. The funeral i will he heM from the residence on Saturday mornim? at 10 ocock nr.ri burial w-pl bo in th CUv cemetery. T:ev. A. II. Kec k v. i'l omriate. Employes of Western Union Form Association The orprunizinc: ef a local bodv to bo known as Association No. 10.'! of tho Western Union Fmployes was mado at the mrctlnit of the employes Tuesday eveiiimr. It was also decided upon by the members present to hoM monthly meetinps. wh re matt 'ts of Import to everyone of th" body will be taken up and discussed. Th following oüicers were elected 3y th members: Henry F. Unvuluth. South lb-nd. president; O. F. Hoover, I.aporte. vice pies'dent; Ma Fend; Miss Milb r. Importe, and Miss Jertl.in. (loshen, grievance I co-rnmittt-e. Th local assembly ha. juris-1. icI tion ove r all members of the organi ization from Hammond to Keu.illvl!le. It -ompri.-es over 100 members. Man.v-rer l'.ert (Iraybell and j Fthel Fr vs-on acted as temporary i )i!ir , ts of the orcraniation. The new association has been endorsed by th.- highest t:!ii lals ot the Western Union company. RanLcrs Agree to CarryLoans on Stock Cattle KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. Rankers have conti ion.ee In the S. 1 1 vestoei; mdasiry oi ine souiiiwi-m ;imi will carry stock cattle It). ins at reasoi.ab'e rates, under an agreement re. u bed at a eonfe-'ence between the local bankers and Gov. J. Z. Miller. m . t ..a ..1 a . a : i -o r . .... 1 4 nairman . l.. iian.sey i the Tenth Federal Reserve bank. It It s! .' was announced W-dne lay. v.,.! tlie lnt.tifien of the bankers to tore li .nidation of stock cattle ami nt: her leans will be granted in exceptional casts. othi r conditions are satisfactory, th- hankers decided. Tlie conferees regarded the ca't!" situation as improving and pointd as evidence to the recent action of t astern banks, which heretofore !ia ve ran thalt in cattle paper in si:' -riHng to a fund of $22,000.000 1 to b b-nt to h.ln the industry th exist:::: crisis. r: ii should be allowed to pasj on the law. He s,id It was up to the ju !ge and h- cuiiil not follow the iaw. Tlie man. Harry Henr.ett. is a blacksmith in Michigan City. 1V1 owing the tli-lvarge of Renin tt JuiRi- Gallagher told Prosecutor Skhwurtg. t examine men t till th" ir." etiair aiitl then accept all tic others. It took 5G men to fill the panel and I'll were Calle d in the venire. A third venire was made out Wednesd ly for 5 men. After examining four men for r.-.-.nett's place, the sheriff mow-d the chairs in the jury box. saving: 'I want to get tlie Jinx of: this chair." When the j uro its were aoe?c-rted Sht-rirf Re w Duck of South Rend who had been in . the court room dr. ring the morr.ir.g f-.icn, left to serve subj enas on witnesses. SAYS WII LRRS IS INsWn. RM'AVirrTR. Ind.. Dec. 8. ink II-.. of thLs city, uncle of in A. rt er. , army captain and d in New Yor.;. a r res' tti Wed n s.iay night he believed Willers when he Wib-r-i e t: listed is insane. gave the Doe in is t itv as his home. Anybody who knows an Irishman is e. ..nvinceel that the Irish problem will ne ver be solved except in an Irishman'3 way.

1'' r U'ln; i'n ;n,l w , -i h!,r; WhCh scrvlces' n7T therwlth bankers and other influVo'and Oct 1J. 1S.0 and w.us ..1 way paid by the city. ential nu.n h hei .d furmulate :!rf ' ,Vo -"t , n ?nvir ioTln2 ...s'immpr afat n plan whereby cotton will be shipped ci: for the j)aM JO jeais, r.aMti ,,4.218 school children enrolled in tho 10 ir-mburir thence to Almrheiter e.:n.. herefrom her native si ate . i r n 'ted stntr hnr,i Rnrri.ntnP lu-mourj, irunce to .Mancnrste r j

f,.r,. .-.! i... .i.i frr,,,, t,o ..:,." . ";. ü:..;, ... r; : Z na Liverpool, wncro the nnlned

i ... luin ..i, ..... ... , t.i.-.-r;,. jnii ii u jieai vtiiii a view

Reports 14,899 Gardens in City For Year 1920

During 1920. 1 h ick vard rard-.ns. c"ninrL:r.K 111 11 acres and valued at J1;i7J,4Sj. v.-erc p'.aritod In. F.uth lu r.l. accordlnir to the yearly! report of A. Ii. Williamen, city d'-n pup-rvi:-jr. That people! ire leinnir;ir to utilize much of the I ground h-retr.r(Jre allowed to waste. ! is Indicated by decrease from 9 53 vncir.t loLs in 1919, to 107 vacant lots in 13:: WiTiamson Rays in the report that 59,"9S persons have received r-nent from the miniature' truck farirus In the city during the Tr, üiMitirir i r. n A M a ' vhi'h have been listed with tho

rard.n commission thL year, which,1""; lo,nc'uu ine Kovernmeni uium total include 2,421 back yard fe-ar-j hc!p t"-" dens, and 107 vacant lots under cul-J "The farmers of the south can tivation, ll.CCC gardens not reconl-1 take care; of thomseh es," he said.

-d to have bern observed by mem bers of the ri;y garden board. During the semester of the! schocd ye ar which ended last June, j

a warden teacher was encr:ic:ed for j low the actual cost of production." ach 13 school districts in order to Dobbs stated that he recentlv rehelp enrourapo both children and; flrnfll hl. T)r)sitinn with the oc.-i

parents in the work. Thc-ao teMch- ! f,f keeping younc folks of the Cltl ! Mnterfsted in vegetable cultivation Farm Federation Will Sech Repeal of Laics (FONTINFFD FROM PAGE ON'K.) provision nre vt ntir.L- treasury ol!icials:

from making interpretative rulings vantageous business conditions." as to the law's application: a law' Mr. Merrill, the first speaker, in assuring farmers of unrestricted tre course of his address, said: "It right to bargain collectively; federal a waste of money to advertise control of all interstate agencies without lirst providing for distribudeadng in grain products and meat; tion. Good: are not really sold uncnactment of tht? truth-in-fabrics til they reach the ultimate conbiil; legislative prohibition of short sumer." selling in agricultural prcducta and J Advertising Units, amendment cf the transportation act ' Merrill displayed a map of "The so as to preserve state regulation of, United Markets of America." He Interstate commerco and car move-! emphasized the ditlkulty of breakrnent The resolutions also dcclar- j inff into the "great bundle of 48 ed opposition to any daylight savins ; ttates" with merchandise without law. J breaking Into it in separate units In the declaration of principle ; through advertising that reaches the of the federation, the resolutions ' greatest number of prospective con-

inelutac-d requests and demands up- j on several federal ngeiea as well as the reference to striKe and lock

outs. Sympathy was expressed for supplied as to buy advertising where the laboring man, but the resolutions , he can't sell the gols." Me rrill assald "we are unalterably opposed to sorted. "The advertiser must exert organized strikes and Sympathetic the pressure where it is needed." lookouts which interfere with the! The spe;ikr pave figures showing orderly conduct of business." J that in the "Chicago zone" the comThe department of justice was bined circulation of leading single ask l to delay epproval of any plan newspapers in Chicago, Des Moines, for disposing of the stockyards, own- , Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Detroit tl by the Chicago packers, until a j and Minneapolis is ö.l S 5.000. com-federntic-n committee might consider ; pared with 71 1.000 circulation of all proposed plans. The federal . two of the nation's leading magatri de commission was asked to stop zines. The cot of advertising In th practice of the steel industry in these papers, he said, is $1.5 a line, basing prices on Pittsburg quota- us compared with $..7.'J a line in the tions plus freight rates. The inter-two magazines'. .state Commerce commission wafl i Merrill stressed four points that asked to give preferential freight! the zone system makes possible: rates en agricultural fertilizer. Picking the most prohtable markProtest also was voiced by the re-( ets; coordinating sales and advertissolutlor.3 against "guaranteeing a ' ing; expert advice on pressure freed nturn to public: utilities and where reeded; and eventually aecurrailroads on a cost-plus basis." in not only thorough and profitable which connection it was asserted national distribution, but quick that the Interstate Commerce com- anj nationwide sale:.

mission fixed the valuation of thei railroads of tlie country at $5,000,O'JO.COO rroro than their commercial value, causing "an unmst Imposition c.- the American people." Construction of the great lakcs-to-the -sea deej waterway also was favored bv the resolutions.

names of ten new members. PAVING ASSESSMENTS Walter OUtefe of The NewsH)rnifrn it nr inn Times advertising department, enAPPhOl LI) AI Ii(JAlI) tertaincd with oral rendition of nr jr'nT?W WWTIXT' ' humorous anecdotes worthy of the Ut UIK$ iUfcMiGj..Tou.er of nabel..- Music was fur1 nishtd by the C. G. Conu orchestral Asble from hearings on several quartet of Kikhart. At the cicse of risvcssnient rolls ard the filing of , tlie dinner. Coco e?ola in bottles, several rolls on completed work, supplied by a local bottling comrotitlno business occupied the' regu- pany in honor of the presence of 'ar weekly meeting cf the hoard of Mr. Dobbs, was served, public works at the city hall on Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor of MishW driesday night. awaka was the Jovial toastmaster Tli" rolls that were approved are, ; wru, ftn compe lled to compare the asphalt pavement on Sample st. j refreshments on the program with from Walnut to 01!v sts. Grade. J those of 11 years ago w hen the club curb and w.'lk on Walnut st, from j was organized. "Martini cocktail" Sample st. to Prairie a v. The hear- t headed the first menu, and "Punch

Ing on the pavement of the alley va st u MatTi st. from Madison to Marion sts. was continued until Jan. f. The hearing on asphalt concrete pavement on Diamond av. from R'nco'n way W. to the north line of the dishing addition was continued until next week. The assessment rolls filed on comploted work are: Trunk sewer on Division st. from Meade st. to Chicago st. Pipe sewer on Werwinski st. from College, st. to Wilbur st. Water conection on Calvert st. from Michigan st. to High st. PLAN $150,000 WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING FOR LAPÖRTE PARK Special to the News-Times. LA PORTE, Ind.. Dec. S. It bs un stood that at the meeting of the eountv commissioners ThunIav a ! plan sponsored by the chamber of commerce will be presented which1 will provide for the erection of a !

-r,n ... i ..it ,i .'I..-"- a f..-.- Hmir l'rum hi j hnmn if ,

.iJ'.'.UiMi Kai liieiat'i iai uuiitliliiT IO !.a foeitett at tho f.ilr rrn.trtr! nnrl- ! Tt ia ni.nnni tn - r. i . u i . ic r""" o---i "Ollll iv.ll ii seating capacity of three thousand' people. Another memorial nlan ! 'r, - i.,;.,. i

sponsored by Michigan City, is to'juries proven fatal before the

rect a brieig- across the harbor in that city to cost J 10 0,000 to be dedicated to the veterans of the world war. NOTICR OF HIIXRING. Public Service- Commission of In diana. Indianapolis, Ind., December V 2. 13 JO. File 57S7. Indiana t Michigan Electric Company. South Bend. Indiana. "In the matter of your petition filed with this Comm'.sison for authority to Incren. electric rate, I wish to advise ycu that a hearing v.- ill be held Wednesday. iVeomber 2;nd. 1920, at S A. M. in the City, govHail. South Rend. Please be erred accordingly. "Verv truly yours. "J. W. McCARDLR. C-S54-11 "Commissioner. w. n a. m. south ri:m YIUAV NO. I. Regular meeting, election of officers. November December birthday party and Christmas party Friday night. Meeting called at 7: .10. S5w-9.

IDDTHUT PUTiTDÜ

DiUUill iaJiUiAD FOR NATION IS SEEN BY DOBBS ISotCCl Advertiser Discounts Pessimism Merrill Tells of Zone Plan. ( NTIM Kl) FK'M I'Af;!: OM..) the ilurc-an miirüct, anl i-aid it furni.-hee' th- ".ituws rf war" just as herr-i aliy and at as ereat a sacrifice hs ihe men in khaki." Dobhs :;jw-aibd the "cluri politi cians and would-be farmers who ! we ri t t o Vash 1 nt o n a n d v a.- n e d t ha t ' the farmers eif the youth were "?ooutlining, however, the dilTiculty the southern cotton raisers face in dispos:ni: of their I't.onn.ooo bales of cotton when the market price la be e,-lln f tinn,. ,(1 v,f.1r4 nu.n.tnn iT.ttnn vnin't liriulnrt l.r tiirnml ,.,, ,r,1 r f n f., n 4V.,. i vub aim lauiiu lliai AVI itu lilLa cotton. He outlined how the entire process is carried on through credit, with actual expenditure of money depending on receipts obtained from th; finished product. Thus, he asserted, business men in all lines must " 'Aciiult yourrclves like men. be strong anu ngnt to overcome dhsadsumers in thos units. "A manufacturer might as well pav freight bills or orders he never O ivei fe llntertaln. C. A. Mac Donald, prt s.ient the club, presided at the openirg of the program. II. R. I'axton. s.cictiry, was in charge of the drawing of a number of valued prizes. He introduced W. S. Rauman, membership chairman, who announced the s.omethintr" closed it. .Mr. Ga tylor introduced the two speakers of thi evening. Out of town delegates to the meet ing included 15 advertising from Nappanee and nine from Porte. men j Chauffeur Arrested For Death of Child Hit by Automobile Joseph Moskwiaski, 6 0 2 S. Carlisle st., wits arrested late Wednesday afternoon tohowing tho deata of S-year-old John Mus-y.ski, whom he ran down with an automobile truck iX noon. He was released when he furnished $lo00 bonds. When th - accident occurred Mosawinski pronud the ediicers that he would report at police, headquarters a once, bat vhen he failed to do so Officer Olmstead went to the National Grocery Co.. where he is employed, and placed him uiieler arrest MoskwinsKl was driving a Nation- - 1 - Oruccry truck on -. Rnuippa su a ad struck and instantly killed the 'v - " " -' - v."H 0 S. Phllippa M. The l.ld Was rel u im in g from school at noon. llu .. . ; . I was mken to lus Home and the nohis home and the po- J o railed, l.nt the m. t lice ambulance called, but the inolficers arrivc-el. lie was the on oi Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musyski SUSPECT VENDETTA KIDNAPED EMPIRE STATE SCHOOL ROY It r Ur.itevJ I'rss: MINROL.V. N. Y.. Dec. S. Search by state troopers and mtropolitan police for seven-year-old Jim Giamnoro. kidnaped from school, was continued today. The police familiar with the quar'reis of the Italian population traced the history of the Giamnoro family to learn whether it had been threatened by black hand organizations or was included in an Itaiian Vendetta. i:rrsi: woman juror. TRRRR IIAUTR. Ind.. Dec. S. After she had teen passed for jury service by the state and defense Wednt-sJay, Mr. Mari.am IL Runyan was excused oy juetge John I. Jeffries from serving in the trial of Frank McDonald, accused of the murder of Amanda Itayce.

BEilKicN SPRINGS

TlsJ Aid Society ! Church w ill lu Id of the Methods: their annua. :azar Saturday. Dtc 11, in the town A "Vv,wu -"""r " ; cou.-;i!i, i'.u'.io ii'.iti. has i - i rnt d fropi. a vi.il of .vt ral w k.s with hcr hnhar.d in Detroit. Walter Storic k and farni South la nd vi.-iors Mond.iy. were t rI Martha Taylor w.nt to St. Joseph Monday to soir.d the winter months with her daugh'er, Mrs. T. M. LiC'runc. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong of Ia-rrien Center have been victors at th Will storick hrn.it-. Mrs. J. 11. Stover is visiting hcr daughter, Mrs. Jennie Heim, in Chicago. T. W. Reynolds has comr.uT.ec d rc building the MarteKs barber shop, which was recently b;-.dly dan.agid by lire. Officers for the local II I Cross Society have been elected as follow: pre sitl. nt, A. M. lin lle:na'i; vice president, Mrs. II. F. Fuke; secretary, Mrs. J. I). Iioeme; trea.-urer, Ci. Ij. Viilentine; chairman h-une sci"vi"o commiitee. Miss Nina S;irks 11. Madalene Ferguson and Miss Lillian lurgoyne were in South Haven Saturday to hear a debatt- bttween the south Haven and Kalamazoo high schools. Miss Mildred Rouse of Hentern Ha.bor was a week-end i:itor with friends here. Mrs. Joseph Kr.ight has gone to Pennsylvania to spmd the winter with relatives. Charles F. Lörick has retirr.ed from Oklahoma City, where he has been working for sometime past. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Diamond were South Rend visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Siorick if visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harling, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Renne 11 vero South Rend visitors Tuf'S'lay. T. F. Patterson and family, Mr. nn-1 Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner and Miss Dee Wall were South Rend visitors Tue-sclay. Geo. Miller was a business v.sitor In St. Joseph yesti rday. Mi-s Nola Rancroft, who is taking a nurse's coiu-se at th-? Clark Hospital in Ruchanan, visited her parents. Rev. and Mr5. J. II. Bancroft, Tuesday. Men Sought in Trust Probe Dodge Service NEW YORK, Dec. 8. When the joint legislative committee investigating the building trusl opened its session here Wednesday, Samii". Untermyer. committee counsel, rea 1 a list of 1 ." names of men who. he said, should forced by the stale to take a long vacation" if they p r-sL-L In elod'-ing outside the committee's jurisdiction. All have been sought in vain by process servers, the lawyer said. Three of the men included in tho list, in attorney said. W'Te walking delegates of the building trades council, the head of which, Kc-bert P. Rrindell, in under several indictments for extortion and attempted extortion on evidence unearthed by the investigating committee. Another was John A. McCarthy, former business partn-r of Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany hall. A fifth indictment against Rrindell. it was learned Wednesday, charged the labor clii-f with a further case of extortion. It all ged that on Sept. 29 he extorted J'i.'V'O from Max Aronson. a cloak and suit manufacturer, by threatening to call a strike unless the money was paid. Rrindell appeared in court today for arraignment, leading not guilty. RFAi. rT.Ti: transi i:r Fred Keller and wife to Whitcomb and Keller $1.00. Part o! lot 1 in Harper Court. Add. Luthtr W. Carpenter and wife to Lewis R. Sehall and wife. $r,.uOO. Iot ll'ti in Rerne r Grove 1st AeM. Clark Carson and wi:' t Richaru I . Wilson and wife. $1.00. Rot ol in 1st Add. to Navarre Place. Harry Clark to Ralph H. Jordan r.r.d wife. JR'.e. Rot CO in south ta-Jt addition to South Rend. ln :.' Stull to Alex Kosis and wife Sl.Oi. Rot 5 in Arnold's first addition. The St. Joseph Roan & Trust Co. to Rtiwin S. Ward. fl.O'h Part of lot 2'Z and 1 in i fer s subdivision. Dodge Manufacturing Co. to Misawaka Housing Corporation. Si. ob Lot and part of lot 4 in R-jbin-son's addition. Lots 1 R 1G2. !",?,, RH, IO."'. 106, 15T, ir.3, 171, 17J, 17.1, 174, 17.". 17H. 177, 17S, 171. ICS, 170, bailor's third iddition. Samuel M. Robinson and w if to Krank Rrennan and wife. S 1.0th I'art of lot Ss in Rowman place addition. R. G. Rradford and wife to Simtod M. llobirsor.. 1.0u. Del "0 in Wenger iV- Kr:r:hb:iums amliiion.; W'illiam Rach and wife. SamuelM. Robinscn and Samuel R. Jto.nsan. $1.U0. Lots 4 1 in second plat of Oak side. Flizabeth Pischke to Rosalie Smuk. $ 1.0 0. Rots 73 and 74 in Oak Grove William C Renfrar.z a.nd wife to j R.-ilnh Raul WarU'ler and vif jlyol. Part of lot 121 in Sorin's second addition. Stanlev Reozk iowlcz to Ciitherine A. Tivt.rney. !.0''. Part of lot A and L-i: in Navarre place addition. Also part of lot 11 Fogcrty's su idiViSlOtl. . , , . ,

I'OIiaiU l. p v. g O l O i o r .,ijk, 44mnln!.

5 U i Lots 214 and 21 m Navarre p. ace j , .i 1 f f 1a. 11 I...-r.,r' aoojinm. aiso ai . ..i , i addition, also part of tv'.S addition. l' s addition. John swanon to Alimony u. ivibadie. Sl.Oi'i. Lot lU in Lowell. I-s!ie Whitcomb and Fred Keller and wife to Dinnis W. Rurk A wife. S1.00. Lot 33 in Indiana av. addit'on. Wüles A. Pu-b-- an! wife to Ix'ev Jersey, Ind.. and 111. R. R. Co. A ract of land in Per tage township. John .Ma zur kie v ;"z and v.ift? to New Jers. v. Imli ana and Illi-iois R.aJlroatl Co. A tract f lan-l in , porta .re tow nship. i John Joo and wife to New Jersey Ipdiar.a and Illinois nailmad CSRC'. I'art-of lot 12 in Raft's hrst addition Micliael Mer.yhait and wif. v New Jersey, Indiana and Ilhacis Railro id in Raffs Co., $l.v). Part first additi'-r. of lot 10 jor.n t-rcitn, 1 T k i ar.d wif e tn New Jtrsy. InRari.i and Illinois road Co. 1.0 0. Part of lot Rail11 in Raff's first addition. James Oliver, et al. to New Jersey. Indiana and HlimM Railroad Co. $1.00. A tract cf lorn! in Portage township. Jamts Oliver, et al . to Nev.- Jersey, Indiara and Illlnc.is Railroad Co. $1.0e. A tract of land in Porage tovvnihiD.

Sen. Hardin Returns After Long Vacation

"NTINTKD r:tQM PAOR ONH.i i mus;: fiame t lit- taxation uro-i-i'am he will recommend tr i, session i f cor.gr ss to to the e x -be followd soon a! r Ills ir.auui ation. l"pn r.io.t or t.'ice s;j'!df -ia h- made nie pror ss during Iiis two cay visit in W ashir. g-.on. lut the r. al (: w.rk of his a dr-: in ist ration building i-? ye t tv be dene. His mind rcfreshod after his flay spell, the pre sidcnt-elee; t.ancevl today a keen desire t vigorously into the swing of task before him. During Iiis long t the ab..nee in th south lie h el" VOt'-d lime .umosr without nterruyi- I .ion to res i and re-creation, putting :;.to the b ackgrt und entireiv the tiying respoiisihilitlcs f th- oresi- : ncy. He tool his fnen.ls that this .;cation proi)ably would be hiss last? r al rtsj-ite before he retir s from i ii Whit :; akk the

Rouse and he tri..-d toiing." fl-tl aü. l.ivits

m)st t f it. He considers that the na ntal atmosphere anti change of the e-xcit - i loent d travel have benvlitted him j he showed tod.iy j ii'imenseiy. but ' that he i a. aiiZ".l that it was over hy I aitac king al ono the stack of btfound awaiting his at Urs that he tt niion. To Hold Conference. Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska, who led Pres't Wilson's senate light for I rati lie alien of the Versailles treaty, j e.ntl Sen. Shields of Tenm-ssee, an ; opponent of unreserved ratltic iiion. I T ill Vli. ITOP" t hn ihret r rv, fit a .. ill . L lL Iii i i u i.i to he consulted by the presidentlect in Iiis league conferences. He also will ask the advice of several prominent wom-?n regarding the 1' ague, but the list has not he-en completed. Sen. Harding had not decided tov.ight whether he would it-sign from Cue sena1.- sooner than he had planned, upon C-ov. Cox's promise to appoint Frank R. Willis, a republican, to succeed him. During the day lie tried to get into telephonic communication with Mr. Willis, but was unable to do so because of the s-tIous lather. illness of th" latter's ROY, 16. GETS ONE TO 11 YEARS FOR THEFT "It is not easy to passj sentence upon a boy of jour age and good appearance,, said special Judge Veauley in CMvuit court Wedneselay to Relward Silsz, 10 years old, who t nie red a pica ol gUiby to a grand jury indictment of grand huxeny. " The court must look not only io the bny arnl his tarents, but it must tii things which will help him to become of som.o worth and value io tlie community." Slis.2 was arrested by railroad detecties Wiicii he Attempted to bceak into a box or on the Grand Trunk railroad. His description titled that one of the boys who hud htolen two vicuna cleaners :rom he same railroad yards some lime before the ar rest was made. When accused that crime, ho rtadilv conf -sced to taking the vacuum cleaners, and aif.. f.. o.-aii-n.- iw.. rin-s ft-,,,., ., h use on Webster st. l.'cpuiy Pr.'SeL'jtor Schock, who appeared for tlK state, tee'd the tuiii i that he wo aid like to recomIIILUU 4. ..U.T'v UUv A4 rc'lllVIA U, 1'Ul j thai it woulu hv iinpuibio, diu- to i thi. Vii. tilir r t f o.'inu.tj tli-H i---7 'vu' I cornmjtted. A s.-ntenceof one to 14 years was imposed upon youth . . v . .. .a . i... ll-L, ilOitllft t lL ,t'linJ lltUI. ullip-, JitlVAt formatorv. and he wa.s tinetl th minimum of SI. I ' Cabinet Considers Plan Of Sinn Fein Official LONDON, Dec. S. The recent message of Fr. O'l- ranagan of Rosecommon to Premier Lloyd-George concerning a truce in the Irish situation is understood to have been under consideration by the cabinet. The knotty problem said to be confronting the government is whether Fr. O'Flar.agun represents the full force of Sinn Fein moderate '-pinion. It is slated on high authority that if it is decided that Fr. o'l-lanag.in does represent such ( -pinion tlie government will reply to his meA-age with a statement embodying the following terms: "No amniiiy, no republic and a cessation from tie present campaign of outrage and murder." Tlie opinion vvus expressed tod-iy by some s'.udt nts of tlie Irish problem here that the repudiation of Fr. O'Fiaaagan's message by a section of the Sinn Fein had its origin in n. desire for amnesty lor certain . inn Feiners who are fugitives frii'n j '-slice. Assures Protection to Kentucky Mine Workers WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Dee. S. Assurance has been given by Gov. Morrow of Kentucky to United :iir.e Workers oiii rials in charge of tlie coal strike in the Williamson district that protection will be afforded the strikers in removing tents from Fret-burn, Ky.. to Vulcan. W. Va., where they will be used by miners without homes, according i to announcement Wednesday. rim tents will be remov ed at once. David Fowler, international representative, said. He gave as. his reason for asking protection that some of the v i V"wl i . . o n It iTi fori fir i rtg re,v e din the Pond creek district of ! Kentucky in the past. ! The grand jury summoned tor .the sneclal term or circuit court be-ein-dnir Tarsdav was still in session Wednesday after having returned a ... . , na rtiai rcnori. it is prooaoie in;u the jury' will not complete its wotk before Thursday. i.. . 7 ir'm11 n 1 OfjlCialS ill I rOÜC Action of Ex-Emperor i RRRNF. Switzerland. Dec. R. j Th federal authorities have institut- ; ed m inc'ulry into the activities of ferner Rmperor Charbs of Austria ; in Switzerland, following the exposure of alleged Hapsburg intrigues by j the soola'isl newspaper Tagwa-ht. j It is reported i: has been asc.-r- J tfined that Charles frequently r.- . e:ivetl Count Reoprdd von R.rchto'.d, former Austrian foreign minister' Count Albert Men-dorff-Pouiily-Die- ( lriehst-in. former Austro-Hungarian I ministe r in London, anil Count (k z i i And ras--y. at Pranzms or l-riijourg. where a Hungarian monarchist bu-r'-au unde r the direction et baron Demote I lye. fomerly attached to the Austro-Hungarian embassy in Washington, has been established. The inquiry is being continued. That Oklahoma congress women should be able to get along with her male fe.lovv me-m ers since she was a missionary to the Indians.

REFUSE CHANGE OF VENUE TO MAN HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

':eciil to Th N"eT-Tin-,.c: KLKHA IT, In!.. I.c. Att-.r-r.ey WA V. Scc-r irt, Vuth I nd. actinc a- a special judi;e in tl:-- c.io of --iMte aair.st ( ; ir'a Morrie-1 P-TU. former'y ernoon c v rrul defen'lant for of Gosht ::. 1 1 is , t 1 a pe tition ofj c hang- of e nue : r. ... tre a tl set th' t r i a 1 for hearing on Jan. f.. Rart t harg l r.y arid e-i.be zzb nient are in the indictments against Morric . At torn ys for the state. I. H. Cluirch. Char Drummond and G. R. Sawxa r. opp sel the motion. The ; de-fendant al.egc.l preju'.ice ag iint ' mm in this cotintv which wtiuld i "''a ike it unpos-n oi for him to re. In opr. tslng ; ceive ;i rair trial n. the motion for a ci i" w hat il t-ilb d a .ange. the state "ct. unter sliowti e lat ing i: to a fair trial is b th powsR ir be-lief tha" m this cow-tv. the .ie; nthtnt today Vail w as l pr s mted by Atty. of Gosh.tTi and Sam ParR W. ke o a; ih i . ml. LOCAL ROY HOPsOREI) AT CHAMPAIGN UNIVERSITY Tlie following from ihe University of Illinois paper will of iutT"st ii people, partleularly of the high sell col gradual - ing class of 1917: "South Rend IUy IIonotiM. "Fdgar Jackson Rennoe, graduat of the South Rend high s;hool in 1917, has inde,d emblazoned hi name in bold characters in the University hall of fame. Since leaving high school his successes have been phenomenal. Undaunted by the seventy of competition at such an institution. Mr. Rennoe has forged unerringiy forward until lie lias won coveted laurels in the military orIganization here. Almost over night I he rose from the ranks to the high station of a captain and his iri nds are wondering just where he will stop before graduating. Mr. R-n liot.- is jvi uae a jumoi ai in- uui- - . Kl ruf r 4 i i m . h tj-fc i l I veisnj- ana ins senior year looms) up with sh.ining prospects. j "Not only has Mr. Rennoo won j high rank in the organization but he has become a member of a mot j exclusiv e and esoteric military clique j known as Scabbard and Rlade. These who are honored by t f i:i R-r-1 ship in this order feel, if they j achieve nothing further, that th- ir ; eolb ge career has been imtiP iiselv j worth while." ' ! Mint Official Flays Gov. CormvcITs iclsl coNTINTKi) I'llDM PAGR "NF. has faile-d miserably to give all citizens e tjual prott etion of the law. Property rights have been made superior to human rights. Human valii. ... .-.-.. i. ... ,1.1. : . . ti-, ... 1 ie ill t ill a ei HJv t'il 111 ei. I -l :..r- t .1. - i. r - t iigiii;a, out in r.gms oi corpora- ' lt 1111 r'1-r seru evicicntly must be protected at any cost. ine i.mteil Mmr workers ,r America have fought again.-! arm d guards, thugs aii'l gunmen in the I Cabin Creek and Pain Cr k distrh ts f West Virginia. Tlu-v are now fighting acainst it in Mingo. MeD. well and M- rcer counties. In diimr i they are lighting for the x re is- ' "f tho (ivil nml --' eights of all citizens who live in ihe--e -ua r,l -e. a - . 1 follvd districts. Tlie light is not in.lustrial freedom ami in - i dustrial liberty, but for the purity of the eb ction. for free-dom. for lib rty and for th- rigiit of everv citizen tt ivorh.a mvn !1V ,n hi vv amI In foil ro ni nl i:i ti ee with tho l-iw-c . .f the land." J. L. Flannery, Father of Mrs. II . A. Wool vert on, Meets Sudden Death John R Flannery, age 7.1 years, fatht r of Mrs. Howartl A. Woo'vrton. J2 N. Rafayette St.. di d snd-d'-nl-Wednesday evening in Chicago, according to a m e -a reeeivt- 1 by relatives he re Wedn'-sday night, D.atii came while Mr. Flanr.ery ..... 1 ... 1 : . . . . l . . . t . was iitt-n a i tiiiiiier ai ine eiiiCJg Athletic club. Mr. Flannery. who is well known her, w.-'s prominent in Chicago ar.d South Rend business circles up to the time of his retirement sever, 1 years ago. He resided in this eitv for ral Ve "S. R sides Mr. Woolverton. lie is survive tl who lives in Chicago. bv a son. Authorize President to ISSUC Medals tO Yaitks I ASHINCTON, D-c S. The b gis iative action of th house at itsj session was taken Wednesday with the passage, of a bill authorizing th IT'-sident to ii-"ue .ndal.s of merit for distinguish d service perforrpe l during the world war by nüirers and ii,en tf the Fnit- d Slat s rn : - j chant i to 7. marine, The vot was (iUNMRAL HOLDUP IV CORK. LONDON, D.o. S. A brief di---p.-:toh r-eeived frtun Cork late W't-f'.n stlay night say. th-r vas :i g n ral holdup of the public in the : streets of Cork by the auxiliary po1 lice Wednesday evening. Firing was h' V arl LZt Jh.lrJ! nara in various parts o: trie city. A m n h aving a church w as .hot i b ad. There w as mu h alarm in th- j streets, which wer- mieklv d u r " d . j I .V Iii. in I' .ii:iK i nun ii was si: Somcnr.e has figured that the re j is enough coal ir, h- earth to last; r,Jc() years, but that is not wh-r- ! folks ar' wanting the ir coal jus: now. ' DON'T WAIT until the LAST MINUTE for your CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN G It is an easy matter for you to glance through ;he ads under "Christmas Gift Suggestions on the Classified Page and pick out the right gift for the right person. They are listed alphabetically for your convenience. Look Them Over Today Read Classification 64-A

oRPHAy roy scar WILL HE SPONSORED RY I .MVERSITY CIA'R

I . r. n i at Ro Fhamb. re meat ha. :. re iv .it he adj;ar: r s .it th ('i'?i!::i n a t t CI'.!' spur yir.i.f; th Un.va rs.t n'-w trtH'i t rpl th.il . IV. h. i :l and : u r r is r ' : r I'V f ilie troop ; opportunity t with an hli lov .-eout vi un.forni 11". . r ph. an scouts w ; 1 be ln w.rk 1 wh:.-h r t thty will be abb' to arn th irv monev Th' troop at has the jur.i' Oil Sv nrn.l which -n with. cat ; -t me time h ? executiv head for I taken up bv the Phi D- l'a Kapp fraternity : :.l 1. e h A tt. t hike for tb. su! Id Saturday afte-: nec:; .r. i at 1:.U o'clock The American Ir -gion has ;u-red to furnish an examining hoard for the hikes The scout leatbrs training covinwin pegin l .mrtiav evening at tr.-. i h.ur.ber of Ce-mmerve at 7 : .' oV loek. R. It. MeReuitnl. foout -- I cutiv' f Rattle Creek. Mich.. w : . i b" the pri.ieip.d t-peaker at j me-tipg. The t'rst itv wid-. insy ts ' tier, of the troops by the scout C(aiI"!' nlc Vi" Th rÜ;J i n.giiw, ia o. 14. The folltcAir.g roej s wail be inspected at this t.m.e: f. It. , d. 14. K. 17. 1 It. 2. 22. On J Frid:iy r.isht, D o. 17. troips one iten inclusive, and mtips 1. 1;. j 1 wi.l I will be inspected. Tlie inspections the Chamb-r : take p! ace at unitLeiiislative Members To Aid Farmers H ill Re Discussed Friday WASHINGTON. D c. vnts cf legislation to rt i . e -Prep tthe w.i" tin r-t-p tiäa net eorp i;,.e t. ration a .liiord r hol farm rs ot.nforted falling pric plan to (a ! UP the !! UP measure in the for its ji.is i ge st-nat- Frit iv ar.d as ronna. r s n. publican. North Dako a. n t h i rge i i Hit ix .-"luni'ii if.. W'edn- . i 1' IM 'ikL'in" tli-l? 1 fl ate 1 th .,.,... ,1 ova r until t;.- .at r ii.it Supporters of th- j-ropose, Tegisiation said they hid r-r ived nssuraivi' that sec it- lembrs would not e-pptise the in isure which ran 1 brctUglit before th Mtiate itht r !v unari imoi Co n I ' majority Vote. While farm relief bg it Ion Wi s l" mg t-m ii"ntr:.y ( s :..it'-, the Hood of t, 'oned in th" s ti exteml r - Ii f to the farmers- contirniel in tie hm:s. Among the vario-;s m-as-ur s was a bill by Rep.. -o:ig. r - j publican, Kansas 1 mitt-e em nank ii to lir- t the em- : and currency invectigate wha; be i-.t-c ssary to ,'lslatio:i mit h" won! ! prope- -!. 1 i f:r.a neing" f i i nv-rs a : rais rs. Federation of Farmers Raines Officers for Year INDIANA P LIS R. Howartl of Ind IllV.M P.c. v. was uuaniniousiy n lec d j)r sid nt cif 1 1." Rur an J' Ii ratio;; -siofi of th" rg if; - American I'.irni 'at the cbving s ,' ization h re W.-1n-slay mht. ( I R- Rradfute. pr. sidt r,t of th- (Hu-. ' farmers, was b ot d as th- n.-w vi 1 president, over S. R. Stinir. r- .:' C.;; - , .. . , . . ... ; tu'. N. lresm ni o4 u,Vt): 'ur. au. by a v..:- of to j: Ihe r'glrr.al elections 1T tlie . b 'tion of thr metnb rs to the r, i tional executive board n-sult d follows: i Rastern region Tl. R. Cornwall. Vermont; R. F. Rb-hardsan. Mass.ohus tts, and IT. K. Taylor, N-w Jersey. Central region John G. Rrown. Indiana; Cheter Gray, Mis-ouri, ar.d Howard L nard, Illinois. Wst-rn region W. H. Walker. California; J. I'. Rurton. Utah, ard W. G. Jamb-son, Colorado. Southern r trior G-v-y-ilv r. We Virginia; .1. W. M and J. R. Orr. T a Th-- n-w e e-ei:t iv rail' 1 i:t s-;pn bfor its first regular h'd lore tomrrrw or G r ' i bo-, id his b Rr 't How arin : ir. g to 1 mo mi ni-'. j r tEditor Officials ran To Visit Lloyd George RONRON. D.o. -Arthur H r. Ii ! not - tie I Prer and lia m io labor b--ob-i T Rio.d C,eorg- Wtlnshiy, : Io r :-Tr. II- :.-! r on ror Wiidat;:s,,ri will n turn to Ireland. It is xp' commission, f ttl that h- Iilir which th y wr rnrnibfrs, ami which his (- n in-süg'-1 ing conditions In tb.at c.un-u-iM ri 'nrri tn I .O Talon r-3i. Tuesday. Ps irite rv -nt ion in favr.t of u truce, it unu od. Ii successful. Mr. H.-reb rsor,. .;uei'-ri. -I or. th!-subj'-rt by th- pa -1: a m nt i ri eorr -s"f.r.dent of tlie Roml- : T.n.t s W dnes iav night, r plied: "I r,rn n. rf"tirrir.L' to Ir land: vo'i an b to Ir i ! : 1 : i and; ir. r. s. vnur own MAY RAVI. MRMORIAR. RAP' 'RTF, Ind.. R. . V Rip..rfcounty may lav- a S 1 .".fl.0-'j wn; ma-niorirti. it was arir,ouned b."rW'dr.esday. The chamber of cor. m rc- Is promoting i pi in to r-" a Iarg raiv!l" forum h- r- with : seating capacity f people. r.o; ai i Anrti i a A 1 1 All ?. 6 H00PI HG COUGH Y-.fi 7 , . .. fc u t W l o "curC"-but helps to tef J clue; paroxysms cf cou&hmj. SW I hS fe) V V A P O R U 3 CVrr 17 :.;,,'a-irj U,:J Yearlj tl.loi.i.l.ÜliilllllllllllllllllllüIIIIIIIII B g ai3 Uri? 3 2 ?. j iif u I "d C v W J S.W- -- SiITII Ft I IM RAMP SHAM. SHOP ' p r. '.' a: until .--.ft. ho'.ida-. - Cor. .Ie:Ti--Lhu edri a

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