South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 349, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 December 1920 — Page 1

SÖUT Tin: vi:.Tiii:ir. Indiana: Unsettled i r. i cn! b r Tu-! .-7. ith rain or snow in north por'icn. V .iü - day fair ar.d redder. ?fr o: g v an 1 n r.hwevt gabs Tufsday. j Morning Edition IME VOL. XXXVII, NO. 348 A NKW MWIT.Tt rOTC T'T. IforfK AVI i ll AM, Till: LUl.'AL MiWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920. DAT AND NIGHT FT'I.L LFIASED WIRE TELEGKAI'IIIC SLUVICE PRICE THREE CENTS ITH

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JACK WRIGHT MURDER CASE NEARiNG END

Nate to Introduce New Wit-nest-es Today Before the Final Argument. TELLS OF LOVE AFFAIRS Accused Murderer Relate? Incidents Following Date of the Crime. Spec Ja I to The Xt.vcs-Tlrr.es: I-jAPOKTK, Intl., Dee. Ft. Fvi(i -UC- to show that Ja-k Wright. barged with the murder of Henry .'u.tl In South Iknd on th" night of Dc 2 0. 1015, was not in the city or. 1 1 r t n'ght was introduced by tin- r.tfi ns In circuit court Mn- ' y. Fe fore resting their case at PISA o'clock the. defense attempted fo prove an alibi, which was subs'.mtlated by the testimony f sevral witnesses. Tho state will put on witnesses Tuesday morning . n rebuttal. and this will delay linal ar.uments to the Jury. Fvidcnco purporting to show that Wright and Schultz visited various ctniiRi; houses in South ltrmJ sin--the alleged murder was shown by the d( ff-nst It, was proved by thr witnesses that the men spent much '.ime In &uth. Fend visiting saloons : i r I other dives. Wright resumed the Ftand Monday morning and after three hours gruelling cross-examination conduted by Pro-;. Samuel Schwartz. stuck to his original ßtory that he went to Holland. Mich., on the night f rvc. 23. 1315. Ho maintain? 1 tint the testimony of witnesses for the state was untrue and that the :u-H:lons answered by him In the S:. Joseph county jail had been misconstrued. Friendly Chat., "Wright Say. ' "I did not tell Detective Finn and Inspector Schumacher thit I would i:ko fix or eight years tomorrow with a smile." declared Wrlsrht. "Instead I was referring to what I wruld do if I wrf th man in 111khart who rio a number of IaN-rty honJ. 'Hiat ras. was related t h p by tho Plnkrrton men." Wright taid that the convers itlon had nil hern friendly chat? ui'l no third degree- methods hid 1 n rrt-rted to by the det-ctiv.-s r sheriff. H der.ld that the d1-Tff-tlve had een t:!v-n nrtc in hH T 5er.ee. When rjuet!oned by the proer:itr In rrard to nlleisod statfunts nr-id by htm about bootlc-L-'tr between WindMr :md Detroit x"r:ht denied emphatically that h!,ad evr dne anything in c'nrrv;on ith importation of whifky. TT- saM h wns Ka nib line and tised ;: bi' C.id.ir.ic car for pleaMiri1 rlds. H' .!!.1 b vi?itd Muncie. Kala- ' i.oo. South Bend and other ojen tT-ns whre he attended "M;in!;t i " pamlincr ?mokes wer'1 arranc he sild. so that the t rof clonal i ".'i'Vrx miild make a larce 'NTINl'f-D OX IA(;i: VIYK. ELKS PLAN PARTY FOR POOR KIDDIES Tree Laden With Gifts and Candies in Temple on Christmas Eve. ri i!,s for making the poor chilea ar.d poor families ( f Sr. Josh county enjoy a n.erry christ- .. this year wr" eorapb-ud Moninmifte: .uh r I SSv" ; f the oth.-.r charitable institution.; f the county and 5vcured a list of i n e. of peop'.e who need charity ad who wad not be inc'uded or. the 5ts cf th s' instituticr.s. The purpose cf tlr.s ir.eetir.g wa che k up the va ro:s ists ooa !ned bv the-c hntbie institutions T the county and e'liv.inato dup'iatlr.y of r.am. In this manner '.ip Elks comniittee uas able to ye'. good sired list of the needy fam- : h and ::..ie . i-cord i r cly. thrir arrangements Et sb'.es supplying chil Iren o r three ytars of ,rs v. ith tc s ig. ari unaer i candies and fru it. ' :: committee will i'i,::vn;as baskets f;!!r i-f to ta arlou-' b.o;-. ; -.stances clothing v:.l a ,-o supp.y !t ea'.:iI many a si b furn-Mil-i . an-:-':.-d to pr-.'-r people. Walter r. chairman of the cratnittee .- i .need. Trco for Kidld(. ! ;-.:o r.'iu'.'tci pi opto of th o . r. t v w h o k r. c of tes who' .1 cb.arlty and v. ho hivo not been

d on th lists secured by theifectiy. which st us to thinking.

r.. ..la .-.r i i ' -I t !i r t r tr.rorm ' . - .- - h' 8r r A 'a ' i r T. at 1 t arv or ' tVi T"-r T.iiirre t Ohr :-v .Sv '-.-jj tree has been in- academy and ' r.'.y trr " il i b -f the Flk.-- cl "u r! s' t.-"1. 'S v " p'..?.-ed in the 'ohby . on "olfax av. on The tr w'll be :es. fr'ti'.s and toys ,dr. '.th ..r the clii '.lire- : ; - alii" - ' ' .rtt:t-. r. t". ged lO he ccu-.ty r. toy t r. e ej tintv. Th 1 v .v th . t r . . ... j f : - r lb- t-.1V o c "-k on nave nr a ' 1 1 d !! - to t:.e r- 11 s th it party o ! chi.ftren vf t!o v n 0 ni iv :re1 nts. and fccure thtir Quota of pns

State Probe of Kokomo -Liquor ifa,,9r fmmanapolis, ir.d. u ;

Inderal :;e:it.i haw- b":t hrni to! I.'okomo to investigate r'-;urt'-d violations of the prohibition law at a banquet given recently at the Kokomo Country club, Dit. Atty. Van Nuy.s annou::cad Monday, alon' with a staten;cnt that the federal prand Jury would mak an investigation. Coupled with the announcement. Mr. Van Nuys criti'iz-d what he ermed the failure of Howard county officials, Atty. (Jen. Stansbury :ind oflicers of the Anti-Saloon l aeuu of Indiana to take steps tovard proecutiun of alleged, viol iüons of the prohibition laws. Atty. Gen. Stansbury was absent from the city, but it was hild at hU oftiev that he merit Itter. mife'ht have a stateADYOCATES LONG TERM BONDS TO SOLVE TAXATION Fordney Would Refund Certificates and Bonds Into Long Term Issues. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Concern of ooiurreüslonal leaders as to ability of tho trsury to me ft th $7, oOO, 000,000 of Aar debts maturing within the next two and a half years was indicated by Chairman Forumy of the ways and means committee. Monday, both In the hou.! and at tho openings of hearings by his committee on revision of revenue- legislation. The ways and means committee chairman frankly expressed doubt as to whether the estimate of a four billion annual tax levy would be sufficient to jneet the requirements of tho government over the period of maturing tre;isury certificates and victory notes. As a solution he advocated refunding into lonr term bonds of the certificates now tmrvpatinK $.350000.000, aw well of the iirtt l.-yuc of war tvivins ttamps and the victory note Issue. rolnt Out Solution. ' Adoption of such a solution, Mr. Fordney declared, probably would enable a reduction of t;Les below Sec'y Houston's estimate of four billion dollar:. U also, he si id, would permit ;i tax K-vy for several years sufficient only to cover current fi.al reeds of thr trovernment and interest on the public debt and sinking t'und peratlon. The first witness before the -om-mittee at the tax reision hearing, however. disacrre-d with Mr. I'ord-n-y on the propos.il. In reply to liK-stlons b- Hep. Ixnrwrth, repubiican. ohi Dr. Thomas S. Auan s. treajsury tax expert and economist, Niid the program of the t treasury appeared to provide sufticirnt rcmies to take are of the nvituriir obligations except the savin ics stamps uiiich would bv pail through the sale of other issues of -"ich stamps a-s each yearly issue falls tlue. He added, however, that the treasury estimates for taxation could stand no reduction if the iroKian wer- to b. carried throu-h and the matur:r..r obligations nvrt. I'olitb-s t nt r d into the li.-cus-sinns of the mtliods of payio o.f th war debt when th conimit?-e j reached the subject later in the day. CO.TINlI-:i N TAGi: Fol'It.)

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG.

THIS IS THE FIRST SERIOUS TOWER OF BABEL IN ITS EXISTENCE, SO READ Th" other Sunday we found ou"f.Mvfs leafing around home with rothing to b but ook after the baby and the furnace. Our little daughter, seven mor.ihs '.d v 1th two tcth. sut on the davenport beside us Chris'mas u.m menI livio but cf course not by the on est ion c hewing daughter. The was e"cac" d in par;y in vigorously a rubb'-r dolly. rne r. i- anoiner "iiy V .t. d. nnd three o- four in hr discarded rattles cf -arious kinds wer strewn ott the f'o:-r in frrnr of hr. Our daughter rviv h ivt an awful bum J fr an ole man. bt:t she certainly to literally wa!'ow in dollies. ! rattles and other plavthings. She looked up at us an 1 s-aid t "Pa Pa" in an exceedingly grave ' niT.fr. e replied m the affirmative. In- , dicatlnc that we undetood hr perNOW 1TFF E"S OT'R th9 perious suggestion BIC, IDEA, we started o?:t to tII yoti about: W w.Tt the readers of The T-tt rr of Habe! fo help us put over t it? Chrirttv.. c?'ebrat!cn fcr th r.criy. poo, children of the citv. Vou've all been m'ghty kind, in.t'Tgnt ra'frrs. ad now we want j 'i know If you rtre as good at givas you are at reading. is we had a chance j v e pnt In touch ith Hay Iird of :::-, 1 t'v 1 . eTue .Mission on r.a.s; Ifffern boulevard, aid talked the n atter over with him.

LEAGUE PLANS FOR COURT OF JUSTICE MDE

International Court Will Be iSon-Ohligator)' in Its Jurisdiction. NOW UP TO MEMBERS Court to be Formed by September if Majority of Nations Approve. GKNKVA, Doc. 13. (By the Ass'd Iresa) The assembly accomplished Monday the first Important constructive act in the work of tho i-Jeague of Nations, in adopting a Itatute for a permanent international court of justice. The organization as planned still lacks the obligatory appearance of both parties to a dispute and provides no penalty for non-compliance, with tho decisions of the court. The. advocates of the projects however, believe that it is tho most complete plan that could be accepted by the different governments ! and are confident that tho good will of the nations will remedy Its defects. The p.an will go now to tr.o different states for ratification. .att.s Majority Vot If twenty two. or a majority of the members of the leapue approve it before the n xt meeting of the assembly, the Judges will bo elected und tho court will come into existence in the month of September. Adoption of tho plan came after an -oratoi'cal duel, with IitinAmerlca on one side, and Europe on the other, over the question as to whether the Jurisdiction of the International court ought to be obligatory or voluntary. Raoul Fernandlnrz. Itrazil; Dr. Carlos Uruota. Colombia, Ilarmcdio Arias, Panama; Aristides Aguero, Cuba; Senor Itlanco, Uruguay, and Senor Aramayo, Polivla. insisted with great forco upon the necessity of obligatory jurisdiction to make the court really effective. Some of the speakers mado reference to the small majority in the committer which had forced a isr-e minority to bend to its will. It was also declarer: that the big powers had used their greater influence to defeat the most Important features of the measure. The greater number of the fifteen. speakers were skeptical as to the value of optional Jurisdiction as provided fcr In the project. Tefcntl plan. Ivon Itourgeois, France; A. J. Hal four. England; Dr. George V. Hajrerup. Norway. and GuLseppt Motta, Switzerland, defended the p'an as the bst that could be set up for a beginning. Mr. IUlfour made, a defense of Europe against what he termed a "united attack." No country, h said, had been more stromrly in fivor of arbitration than Great Uritain. Ho argued that it was necessary to make a becinnlng. The whole project might he rendered inoperative if that beginning were not made with due regard for certain realities. Though th debate could not change the viewpoint of the maJority, it s-ned to relieve the feel ings of the delegates. which had reached a high pitch in the long d'scusslon in committee. SUGGESTION MADE BY THE NEARLY TWO YFARS OP AND PONDER WELL. Fay." we asked him. "isn't It a fact there are a lot of kids in this town who wont' have much of a 'hristrv.as this year?" Mr. Fird sai-i. "Fill, you faid a mouthful." I have got better than -.'n people on my iist at the mission. 0 percent of th m children, who uill probably get enough to eat on Christmas day, but they haven't proper clothing, and won't get the sign of a toy or plaything to insure them any sort of a Christmas like ether kids have. Your plan to help . e. Itül. Is- a peach. Go to it and may the Eord bless you!" Readers of The Tower of Babel, here now Is your opportunity to show some speed. This i a propojtiticn all our own. It's got nothing to do with The News-Times, or ar.y ether organization. Tower readers are going to make .50 people harpy. (Jet out the old check book. Make the check for a dollar or a hundred. Mail said check payahV to The Tower of Fabel, care of Th NewsTim'?. I ll tabulate it and shoot it to the bank. On the day before Christmas. I'll turn it all over to Fav I'trd to make 2 öo pop'e. mostly little folks, happy for at least one time in their lives. Our boss. Joe Stephenson. Ls the first Tower reader under the wire with a check for twenty-five iron men. All right, let's go!

Ex-Marine Who May Be Sultan

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Tlie palm trees of Llansr Liang, a small inland south 'of the Philippines, are ready to wave a welcome and 1,500 dusky natives await the chance to Jabber a greting to a sergeant of the U. J. Marine Corps whom they regrard aa their sultan, according to a war department announcement that Robert A. McClaln, a machinist, of Wretham, Masa., thinks applies to hLm. Ten years ago McClain. rnt a marine sergeant, was on duty In Liang Ilang to subdue a Morj uprLirg. He rescued the aged sultan from, a party of marines who fvere treating him without consideration for his royal estate. A feV- days later the eultan announced that he had adopted his white benefactor as a sop. Now the s-uitan is dead, leaving several pearl fisheries, many groves of cocoanut palms and a harem, in addition to the royal palace. McCain w rote the War Department for information concerning his title to the pr operty which he seeks to secure.

GREEK KIM READY FOR RETURN TRIP Constantine and Family Will Start Triumphant Return to Greece Today. LUCE UN, Switzerland. Dec. 13. (Fl the Associated Press.) The members of ConMantlne's suite, with their families and servants, will leave Tuesday for Frlndlsi, from wich port they will depart for Athens. The departure of Constantino himself for Venice Tuesday afternoon will be informal and the same as that of ordinary travelers. According to additional details of the program of the Greek government, telegraphed to Constantine on Monday, the latter will arrive at Fhaleron, four miles from Athens, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The party will pick up the Greek council of ministers and Crown Prince George at the Island of Melos and they will Join in the triumphant entry into Greece. Fefore landing at Fhaleron, Constantine will don the uniform of a generalissimo in the Greek army. Uttlo Kxcltemeiit. The absence of excitement here in connection with the preparations for Constantine'M departure is explained by the fact that the long wait in hearing the official result of thep leblseite created an anticlimax. To casual observers it would hardly have been apparent today that the. royal family were in their hotel. Various members of the family Quen Sophie, the Princesses Helen and Irene and Prince Paul go in and out without fuKs feathers, while little Princess Catherine continues to play through the corridors and in the lobby with her English governess close at hand. Constantine is spending most of his time in his study, going over thcommunications from the Greek government and answering his personal correspondence. Fire Hurt When Driver Loses Control of Car Special to The News-Times: ELK HAKT. Ind.. Dec. 13. Five residents of this city narrowly escared death Monday afternoon a when the automobile In which they were riding ran off the road and into a ditch just three miles this side of "Warsaw. The accident happened when Ivarv Watson, who was driving, in attempting to adjust a rug on the floor of the car lost control of the machine. The injured are Mrs. Itena Miller, age 4 5. severe scalp wound; Charles Miller. 13-yaur-old son of Mrs. Milr. sustained a concussion of the brain: Mrs. Emanuel Kauffman and her daughter. Eva. were severely bruised, wbile Watson suffered several minor cuts. All were taken to a hospital in Warsaw. The party was enroute from Etna Green to Elkhart when the accident

j occurred.

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DR. DUGGÄN NAMED COUNTY PHYSICIAN ConunU&iouers Award Bids For Supplies For Infirmary. The appointment of Dr. Jan.es A. Duggan as county physician for the coming year and the approval of bills .amounting to approximately ? 13,00) was accomplished by the county commissioners at their meeting Monday. The Hibbcrd Printing Co. bids of $"..-'77, JJslJ.i;: and for tupI'dles v ere the largest iteimsi pa-ed upon. Major Pros, were given the county infirmary's meat order, totalling $2.01 l.'o). The National Grocery Co. received an appropriation of Jl. 02.111 on a contract to furnish groceries to llealthwin during the coming year. Armour Pros, of Chicago bid Jl -i for supplying butterino and soap chips to the county asylum. It was acctpted. Whiteman Bros, were giv.-n the county's c.rder for urplying the infirmary with grewoeri'-s on a bid of $.118.05. .The Tuttle Corporation's bid of $7118. Or for county's printing was also approved. CHANGE DATE OF 0. OF C. BANQUET Discuss Assembly Plans at Banquet Tonight Before Caucus Wednesday. Owing to an eleventh hour announcement from G-overnor J. 1. Goodrich, requesting both the new and old members- of the Indiana state legislature to attend a general caucus to be held in the state house at Indianapolis Wednesday morning, j tho legislative dinner which was i scheduled to be held in the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday night had been changed to Tuesday night. Arrangement for changing the Wednesday night program to Tuesday night were immediately begun Monday afternoon by Frank J. Green, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, after he had learned of the povernor' request and of the local-legislators intention's to comply with their executive's wishes. Mr. Green s assistants were put to work: notifying the m-mbers of the Chamber of the forced switch in the p'ans for the dinner and nearly all of the members signified their intentions to be pr-s-nt at tonight's session. Besides the Chamber members, the new representatives and ntw jojr.t senators from St. Joseph and Marshall counties also agreed to attend the meeting. A previously announced, the banquet will be followed by a general round table discussion of propos-d measures to be dealt with by the 1521 gt n e ra 1 ass mb'.y. The caucus called by the governor Is for the purpose of organizing the new legislature, so that it m.y begin functioning immediately after the session opens the first Monday In January.

SENATE VOTES FOR FARM AID LEGISLATE

Bill to Revive War Finance Corporation Ready to Go Before House. AMENDMENTS ADOPTED Change iu Bill Would Allow Financing of Other Than Farm Exports. WASHINGTON. Icc. HI. The senate late Monday passed the agriculture committee resolution directing the revival of the war financecorporation as a measure of affording relief to farmers. The second section of the resolution, which as J Introduced would have directed the j extension of liberal credits to far- i mers by the federal reserve system,: was amended to make the desirabil- J lty of such a course only an expreß- i sion of opinion of the congress Tho amendment making th? change in the section of the resolution relating to the federal reserve system was proposed by Sen. NorrLs, republican, Nebraska, and was accepted bv a vote of 47 to 16. Would Help Others. Another change made in the resolution on suggestion of Sen. Smith, democrat, Georgia, broadened the duties of the finance corporation to include the financing of exportation of products other than those produced on the farm. Amendments submitted by Sen. Harri., democrat. Oeorsia, to make the rate on loans to farmers five per cent, and by Sen. McKellar, democrat, Tennessee, to make cotton factors' rarer eligible for discount, were rejected by overwhelming votes.' A substitue for the resolution presented by Sen. Spencer, republican, Missouri, met a similar fate. Final action on the resolution wis without a record vote. The measure now goes' to the house, where a number of similar farmer relief measures are pending. The-section of tho resolution directing revival of the war finance corporation, as adopted, reads: 'The secretary of the treasury and tho members of the war finance corporation are hereby directed to revive, the activities of the war finance corporation, and that said corporation be at once rehabilitated with the view of assisting In the financing of the exportation of agricultural and other products to foreign markets." Kxtcnd Ci-odils. The resolution rtfers to the extension of credits as follows: It is the opinion of congress that the federal reserve board should take such action a.s may be net-e.s-N.irv to nermlt the member bank S I of the federal reserve system to grant liberal oxtensions of credit to the farmers of the country upon the security of the agricultural products now hell by them, by per rediscounting of such ,sior. at a fair and rea- ... mitting the notes of exten sonable rate of interest The senate agriculture committee during the day continued its hearings with a view to framing oth r measures looking to the relief of he farmers from the conditions brought about by falling prices. Tlie houne received an addition to its collection of relief measures' in a bill offered by itep. Young, republican, of North Dakota, proposing an embargo on imports of grain am grain products, livestock and their products for one year. Gippes Life Still at Loiv Ebb Says Report Although death was expected hourly throughout Monday George Gipp, Notre Damp football star, was continuing the fight for his life which he has kept up for three weeks against the attack of streptococcic throat trouble re-niltirg from tonsillt!s. according to reports from S Joseph's hospita' at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Doctors stated that he had only th slightest possible chance for recovery. IMMIGRATION BILL READY FOR SENATE Bill to Exclude Aliens for One Year Passes House by 293 to 41. WASHINGTON, Pec. 13. The house Monday transmitted to tne senate the Johnson bill prohibiting practically all Immigration to the United Slates for a period f.f one year." The vote in the house on the measure. 293 to 41, brought to an end more than three days of heated debate on immigration affairs. It also followed futile attempts by the bills supporters .o lengthen the prohibition period to two years as origir.ally proposed. The fir?t of thes attempts brought a ris.ng vote in favor of the one year period and only 165 opposed. In the senate the bill will be referred to the immigration commit tee and action will he deferred until the committee has concluded thc hearings and investigated thoroughly all phases ef immigration and naturalization questions.

,L HEAD WOMEX POLICE OF DETROIT

V"--j 'Pi '-U-v. V : -s e ITU Mi.vs "irginia May Murr.iy, luadj of the Travellers' Aid society of New York city, has been appoint' d j head of the Detroit Women's poli j Bureau. lr. James W. Inches, po-j liee commissioner f Ietric, e-. plained that while Miss Murray will J give tho greater part of her time to her work in Petroit. she i not I quilting entirely her New York at- j filiations. Tho aim of the Women's j Folice Fureau is to consere andj protect the interests of weinen and girls of Uetrcit. MOOMAW DISCUSSES COMMISSION FORM CITY GOVERNMENT Engineers Hear Expert in Discussion of Proposed State Legislation. A bill fr the licensing of practicing engineers and surveymen to be introdue d at the n-xl session of the Indiana State leM'ature v.a.-t r ad at the meeting of the St. Jos--ph. county licens d Engineers Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. M. T. Calef, state senator, who will intro duce tile in the legislature T-fTd and explain tl the various t rins V. Talt-n Mo i ma. w spok- at tli' meeting on the KUibjeet "Th' ."it - Manager Plan of Municipal Admis - istration." Mr. Moomaw is to i-p-alc n the same subject Tuesday v.-n-C at th.- Chamber of Commerce. The bill for ucensed ci.gir.e-rs and survey mtii provides m In", ma.n y mtu prov for the bestowal of a licen.- upon every person who has taken tloproper and required courses f..- th practice of engine ring. Tbev. rf.. uulrements inepjd principally that the engineer or survey man ru'ist have had a course of four y ars a a recognized s hool or uni rsity avl ; ! that lie has had four years' prj'ti- a! ' experience in Iiis profession. Tells Merit's of Plan. , The conferring of licenses is to! be in the hands of a boaro app"inted bv the Governor of the .v.at.! i The board will consist of hv- p. r- ; I sons: two er.gin rs, two survey j 1 men and one person of some other j profession. The board will have the sole power of giving or withholding licenses mating the for practice after j re."iuire-ments of ach ! candidate. Mr. Moomaw'a address dealt with the merits of the city manager plan of civic government as comprising a new step in the municipal progress of the country. It removes many cf the Maws existing under th' I!r':s" ent plan of government. It a-'o::n-cs many of the defects find political influences that have grown up with and hav become inherent in the mayor plan, he saii. The speaker gave arguments from the experience of the new plan in ither cities. He ci'-d Dayton. Ohio; Galveston, Texas; ipes.Moin I.wa: and other cities- as typical Ir.atanc-s cf the success f f the plan. Sas I-ss Ineflicieuicy. There is no such thing as ia cumbersome wards, in the new plan;' less chance for corrupt politics-; less, inefficiency and blu.nd ring. The1 plan is si.rn.pl" and is not unwieldy i which are the two 'lualitles th"! rnavor form r.'-eds if.st an i j s t ivic r.ot r"jsjess. It is a form of adm:r.istralirn the people can derstand. That in itself is a r. u n - co in me n da as-t the government and .s. n c" th!: C .. lr:ngs m:v.'jr.:ty , r.sive to! closer and ni'ire con. pre r. each other. "The manager Li a man appo; for his exp rt:.?ss ar.d rrhier,cy tted the mayor is ore- ePct-d at lirge with perhaps no clear view in mind cf these two characteristics. The manager has an indefinit'.- fnure of r rnc before him and will w r..-k hard fo keep the good will of the pj-b . the mayor is elected for four or j- x years and has no prospects of remaining indefinitely in ettice. through his goo-d works. Lxjwrt at Head. "The city manager is appointed by a Doara or commi.-.sior.ers wno ar (CONTINL'LD ON I'AGC i"UUI

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FEW MEASURES ARE EXEMPTED IN RESOLUTION

Amendment for Inclusion of Lever Food Control Act i Accepted. MAY EFFECT COAL CASKS I Effect on Prosecution De pends on Saing Clause Savs an Nin. WASMINGT N. p. 1 . K e I p'-.-'l .f mo.-t if tbe w .iv tin... l.iW t w.i vtel .Monday by th- !.;-( I Vilich adopted tile "dstad li'N'l'itin for that ji .IM'; lit' b urs of lit ! it'. The i't. ai the .idi i(- t'. r solution w.iS unanimous, '-' being r cord d as favoring it wuh rone oppi.Miig. The li'tu.1. ! f ; taking th" final , . c.. ,,n amendment pr. iiing fer inclu.-au of the J,. , r fod eoutrol .nl ar.io".tii laws whicii the risoiuliui uov.ed a i'peal. InfriHluo-tl by Fland. The a mer.dnienT. u hn.li e. r ..1 ! provisions of th- f".- control act ! a ith th- exception til th s'ction i - j la ting, to rents in tro- District of j Columbia, was offend by lb p. j Hland, r publica n. I nliai.a. It v. a . ) earri d by a vote of 1 7 '. to i:;7. ! The resolution, winch now goes j to the s-na.t' xi iiipis fr"iii repe.il oniy uif irauing -un uto enern act. the war pnance orporatlon act and itK amendments anl measure.lealing with the i-su.inco of Libel ty anl Victory born!.-;. The resolution declares any act "T congress ' that by its terms is in force only during th existence, cf a st.ite cf war .and a limited tin; thereafter, shall he construed ani ailnilnistered as if the. pn 'nt var t rminated on llo? dte uh n this resolution bfs.a;irt-s ( ft'ectiv e." The measure ;t adopt 1 ia pr.o'tically identical with that pas-.l by ongress just b fore the adjournment of the last ses.-ion and vetntd by Pre-s't Wilson. Republican leaders, of tlte hvj asserted tonight adoption of thr sfdution was one of th" tin-t st -ps taken by the republican majority o fulfill the campaign pledge te put the country on a p-.iri tim basis. Bcah PriMv,iI up. I Npo.Mt io:i of the Volst-ad r soiution eb-ars t!te .. a y for cni.id ration of the ro-oluti'4 'ft'ered b F p. Il'-avi-.-, rejMjblj. s-., Nc;-.ra.s'n. which would proNid fr a congn-s-j ional s-irv-y -f th- govr rnment's

of j admini.-trativ 1 i -1 1 tments. A sreI cial rule liiuiling' dbate will b rc-

! soit 3 tomrrovv t ("ampb'dl of tloj ar.d .action on theby Chair m. ;3 r ' : I es -- oi mi t fb.or ' .te ori th adop'ion u the rn INDIANAPOLIS. nd. Di.-trb-t Attorney ".in mfortned M'fi'i.v.' of p. IV .-, . h n n p a ' F LrlTT th' i ' . TINT 111 N FA' URGES STUDY OF U. S. IMMIGRANTS peaker Heli' Sm'li Won Aid in Solving Nation I'rohleni. Id Sn l n g ' o ; 1 1 1 e s ' Her In-, m;g '-:' t of a ants" F v, f r - r'a a) 1 1', l f ..1 . 1 U . ' i r r-i the. ir" Pr sb" e r m n h ': r !i than P' i men 'as oii res--d : ;' : '' f t';. Chan.' -er ru'.ar M - j of Conn... l ' iav i con ; , u 1 . c h ' K"V. rIc i u re " t;'i'K r r s-ibject. riiv.ed from an r studv of t!ie uue.-rin- his I l'Oth fducatior-.a! ar.d i..t. r'M:-.g t his audi er.'-. . lit taid that ir. ;,: bei. " the:. uas ro c; -t:':: tl at tin- Joh'.s-.n in-.n.igra:..'. f ill, b.rr:i :v. :gra r s ff n. tc co.;;.t re for a p r i o . 1 f and that i.r.d r t i o r. s it w i.l r r. . v f a r. Üb I P--1 oo r . d -d . Ho cb- ' a e; go th" a . H"1. j' ri'.r I t th tha carded. itv. MeClure rr im.Taigra :. ts made 1 th. gr art ,f . ' U 1 1 1 1 '' " C the ;?e i a'r.-c States v. e as A v r:--t i.s ev-ry effort to cr.-i'-r r . K i - . M i s u r. e r t a r. : : r. g v.f Siid, e-aus' of the rcos: r f th ro' rl.-ir'.g from i r. mi gra io n. Veuld Art Frlr tion. 1 support '.f hü urt'ii.i'",' ' i as ar: example th... r.orth Italian .i r. d t : poulhf-rr: P. t Stcilliar.. The nrtf-m 1 v h.1 r: hde r. ot h i r. 5 t o d o lian and the hdc-r.-att n ho; ri he attitude toward the northern It-ilii'-. This is a condition that ;s ir.ho-r. in the-e Immigrants ar.d if ft Is tik--n ir.to consideration by Am' r. :t n c n c.i 1 i man uf a"tt elimate !. trTS TT 'J he nid. rr. d ition Some of . u 1 3r. h--i : . . ! arnr-r-. i su pI great exists rr.or or 1 s d e gr 4..'i ..... e'gr. f e e r s . u e prt o ; v. , Ame-r:car. populace will he immigrant prov r- the cour.trv r..s w-11 peV. M,spjr ve'.r.pei his s.ot as h r-ro'c' 1 ar.1 II cussej at l-ng:h thr migrant nu the nation. aC-:3