South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 352, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1920 — Page 1

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News-Times

ATTimnr tiii: w i: Tin:n. Indiana: Generally f t r Frii-.y xept flurries in extrem rioi th i-r'i r,, r-:.r a nicht: Siturday f i!r. Miehlen: Srmw flurri-s Fri lav. Morning Edition 0UU 111 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 352 a NTWspAri-:rt for tut: iiomfi WITH ALL THi; LOCAL NX WS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1920. TMT AND Nir.HT T'TT.L I.HASm WIUL TELEGRAf HlC SLIiVICK PRICE THREE CENTS

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REP. MONDELL WOULD SLICE EXPENDITURES

Moor Leader a Congress Should Cut Departmental Appropriation. CRITICIZES O F F I C IAL5 Debate Follow Flau to He (luce Army and Navy Hills Secretaries Defended. ij. - - .. - WASHINGTON. Dee. 1. Thclaration in th- hou Th'ir!"Jiv MonJll of Wyoming, tho re publican leader, that congress should cut denartmer.tal ai.nrnnri.ition estlmats, especially those t - - - - - a - from th'' wir and ti.n-v dfturtnutiits. lv Kcarlv it billion and u halt' dollar sUtrtOvl m rnimd of nolitlc.il le!uto that occupi"d most of the ts.-'ion Hop. iondeir criticism fj armv and navy stimates. mm!': in tho courso d a prepared sp-e. on trov-rnniont finances brought df fens from Ken. Ilardlnir and Connally, (kmocrats of Texas for secretaries li-tkr of th war department and Ianiels of the navy departrntnt. Illgid; lVonoiny. Thi? lead to charges by Kcp. Mor.dtil, Itrp. Ill a n t o n. democrat. Texan, and others that th war dopartment head "was pendins monpy not authorized by congress" and that tho navy department chief had prewntcd estimates "r extravagant that thoy cannot be described." r.iqrid tconoriiy in appropriations to lighten tho tAX burden was urgred ly th republican leader who naid that th total tubmlttfd cstlmatH of J4,653.80(V.0OO Hhould b scaled down by l,4(H,000,OO0. Army and navy stlmatM were criticized flva ami .1 ha.If times greater than In peace t'ne Aprcpriatlon of 1316.- - The eJmatcs, Mr. Mondell FAld. aha mlcrht bo further swollen Indefinit y hy detlcloncies resultinp, he nild. from what ho described as tho war departmonts -policy of recruiting the iirmy up to fult ntrenirth contrary' to tho understanding that it should not Increased above "the total of 17S,0M men contemplatel hy tho appropriatior.il raade at tho last session. Connolly Ttrplic?. Representative Connellj', replying to Mr. Mondell. clt-d the republiran leader's veto for tho arm; reorganization under -urticli the secretary recni'ted tho army to a trensrth oxceedinr: that posiblo under tlu appropriated funds. Itep. iran-y accused tho majority loader for voting for tho measure requiring fundi and then makinsj it lmpo.rible for the war secretary to obey tho law hy refu!nrj to ive him the necessary fund;. When they concludeil. Rep. Mondpit renewed l;is at(Cdntimji;d ox pack four.) 6RESZEG GASE TO JURY BEFORE NOON Karl's Testimony Will Convict Alleged Murderer, Belief of State. "William Karle, former turnkey at !

'.he county Jail. contradicted the n; arty office discovered the two testimony of Anton Greszqr. 'ho is-' salesmen and lr crits hroucht on trill !n the superior court for the! others, none of whom had heard ar.y lcurdor of Norrls Dillon, when he ! shot. Police, however, four.,! ah testified t hatU. res7.ee: told him when; empty cartridge in the room. Poor.fir.ed In the county jail tliat h";Iice It lieve the three men who were .he IMllon to protect tho :ife and 1 described an having the appearance property of his employer, an ! not ! of foreigners, walkt d down the To rrotect himself from bodily stairs to the street and there esharm. Gr!2eg previously has lden-! i apcl ly minirlini; with the crowds.

tlfied tho run with "which he had ; done th ohootln, and said that he J t-hot from fear, and hore no rancor; ir hatred to the slain man. ; "Fart was th last witness put on' thf stand by either the prosecution! or the defense, and Iiis testimony' was expected to lmrach tho ver.ic- ' .ty of the defenders. The state's contention durtr.p th trial lias been t that Grifff rvas not a combatant :n th ficht which rer.ilttd in the death of Dillon, hut th.vt ho took it j upon himself to fire at Dillon when he was backing toward the doer-j war of the aloon. Much cf tho tlmo cf Judge Mont-i gorr.ery an?, lawyer? retained in the -ai was ta.ken tip Thursday afternoon with arfcuronts on the mtrurt'.ons which the court will giv tc th. jury. Th. openir.g statement to th' ;ury w 11 bo mad this moir. rK by Ipi:tv Pro. Schock w ho ! - onduetinr the prosecution. He will b followed by the attorney for the defer.?, after which the jury will har the Instructions read by th

.curt, it l expected that the fiXEAR EAST REFUGEES will o to the jury by noon. ; x-rr r'r m wrvrco Anton Ore-zor. rn trial m the EXPECTED A MEXICO .unerlor court for the murder cf;

.Vorris Dillon, told his version of MRXICO CITY. lVc. 1. Sixtv the shooting affray, when he was homvural Hussian nrugecs iro n the put on the witness stand Thursday. Orinu-.i are expected in Mexi, at the opening cf court. He Menti- ; u-thin the next few months, accordfled th revolver whbh was o,f.. in , i::c to u rporl ,rlde to th Jop:irt.

the shv,otir.g. ani ac.rr..tie.i irii-. r..itte.l

kept the revo.wr it: xae s.,.ocn lor - ;U,.nt? who has just r-turn -el fnn protCticn. ! the Ne ar K.i st. The a cent .b-nared The court room was crowded with i that many of thf Russians will empctators whe n Greszetr took the i t,:. rli for .Mexico within a fev tard !n h: own .'.efense. He tob? j weeks .. Tis. government signaled

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CCU'Ti:'Ji:D ON 1-Aejt; roUU.)

Earth's Crust at j Bottom of Ocean I Jarred by Quake ( - I V. AS HI. NO To .V, l.c. 10. SomeJ wh r perhaps leagues deep bo-r.e-ath thi rolling blue of the Atlan

tic and forever hidden from th-i-y-'H of in. in, the earth's crust was torn and twisted Thursday by a titanic convulsion. For hours the earth's surface shuddered und r the fe.-t of it hccdlcss millions.' Fore- wavo tho isands of mile. in 1 ngth swept outward frcmi that storm center like rippb-s on a rock-broken pool. Yet only the unsleeping seismographs noted it and Inscribed a mute r-e- , ord tor watehtul scientists, who I guard th m. j First word of the disturbance j(arnv from (inrtown unlvrsiy 'here. Vli n the Kev. Father Franeis a. lor.dort, director ( T tri- .!.--maKra phic ohTvatoryf p--r-d at Iii dt licit- mechanism Thurod'iy tiM-rnini,'. thy told hlin of a shovk , Hi I'1 p-v rc than any r-ordd in ! thf last two yars. Srn -wh-r th-pov-r hnr:ith the 5urfar- was still ludiintr at th -artii crur. luddln: it in check. i 'MASKED ROBBERS SECURE $100,000 IN DAYLIGHT JOB Kill Proprietor of Jewelry Firm in New York Citv and Take Fortune. NEU YORK", Dec. 1. Thn--masked robbers entered the room of a jewtlry concern on the eighth floor of a ix office - building in the heart of the Fifth avenue shopping district Thursday uftcrnoon. Khot and killed 'IJdwln "W. Andre w.", a member of th Urm. bound and gapged three other men and escaped! with jewels valued at $100.000. 1 Stepping from the crowds of J Christmas shoppers passlnp th building located botwron 4tth rind; 45tl streets in tho center of a! Kroup f department stores, bank.sj und exclusive shops tho men took j the elevator to tloor upon whu h Andrejs' firm 1)1 oi'ices. Mr. Andrews was alone. IoIicn I ii vest 1 jrate. Just, what C'ccurred. th? policy in-; vestifc;itincr tho ra have been un- J able to determine. They believe th it i Andrews attempted to r!os the doorj of the s.ife and tliat i i.e of the men j phot him. No shd :is hcird in: nearby ottices and Andrl.vs wa.s dead ; wlien fund. ! Luke Mullisran. a tk s'ser.pej-, v.isi the first to disturb tho rohher. As he entered, ho was Krabbe3. b..und.i and thrown on the tloor beside An-' drews. Two salesmen. Arthur M rtz j of Newark, and Vincent l'rovenz; ti", ! entered soon after and met with the; tame treatment. j The two Ralesrnen entered Fparately. They carried sample cases ofi Jewelry. The robbers "covered"! th'm with a pun beiievtd to have: been a Ionir barrelled revr-lver or sawed-off riile. fitted with a silencer! and took their e is s. While two! , of the bnndlts bound the sub-sman. 1 a third r:tl-l the sate. j C'niwl into Hall. ! ; Rrovenmo and .Mejtz latT crawlj ed into the hall-way where they were t j found. I A woman stenograph, r from a 'Ulrprtl Whisky Runner is Held After Federal Apents Confiscate 7 Cases of Ii ooze a rrs-;!t of th. aetii:is al prohibition operatives e r.i f fede: e illicit liquor rur. ners who is su:d to have been t Hi n s po v t i n p whisUy from Virion? points t'- St. Paul". Minn., was- rvept ured on th- KIkhart ro. 1 Thursd.iy evening and look d at the Uikhart police station. The man. Archibald Howe, was on Iii. waj to South Bend to spen-i the night ar.d intended to dr;e to Chii c.v.i; lYiday morning. When th- federal ep-ratives 'searclie.l tlie Hudson road-ter which the runner" wa.s driving. the v ; found s v n oases of bonded whi.-ky. an n.Ct-nt s lid l.t-s-t right. Pow e u a forced to spend tl;e nigr.t m jail wnen r.e was unaoo- t mish a $l,0vö bond. mnt t f arricultur. bv one of Its

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ELEVEN MEN ARE SLAIN IN MANILA RIOT

Four Americans on Manila Police Force Included in List. GOVERNOR TAKFS STEP Trouble. Occur? Uetween EnliVtel Alen and Filipino Constabulary. I.NI r, leo. ic. Kleyen men fo !r Anieric iiiM an seven Filipinos, were killed in ie dnrsuay nit,Tht during a riot 'within the walled city between enlisted men of the l'ilipino constabulary and the Manila polo e. The American killed were Capt. of iviice v. 1. Wichmann, Patrolmen Albeit H. Trope and John W. PriscuJl and Augustus Jacuman, field clerk of the United States army. 1- if ty shots wore fired w hen 4" eonsMubuIary men sought to avenge the shooting of a constabular man hy the Filipino police. Act lo tuell Kiot. Cuv. (Jen. Francis Ilurton Harrison and Ilriir. t;en. Itafael Crauv, Filirino chief of the constabularly, took active stepj to rnell riotir.p. " The L-,ivt'inor found the armed constabulary congregated at the walled city and advised them to return to their barrack and instructed Ciame, f, hold all tho constabulary at tho barracks. IMsorders caj-etl upon the arrival of tJr.Lino, who placed members of the constabulary involved in tho shooting under arrest and announced they would-be tried in civil courts:. Mayor Jtaymon Fernandez declared the presence of the constabulary barracks in (Manila -va danKereuH to tho peace of the community and announced he would aHic the governor to have tho barracks removed outtdde the eity limits. Folhv VcrUon. The f'fiicial version of the shooting w:i that Policeman Mojlca shut t'onstabulnry Private Macasing following: troublo provoked by the conNfa bul.try men. The constabulary private wa reported to havn attacked the policeman with a knife. CI. lncion K. Sweet, InMpector-'ori. of tii,. constabulary said trouble had been bteAinc for some time. Iteicalar iirii.' troops were ordered into their barracks when the riot Incr broke out and the provost R'-aard was .ent to the scone but tool: no part In the quellirn; of the riot. !votiations .Voir Under Way For Postal Treaties WASHINGTON. Ik-c. r,. Negotiations of postal treaties providing for reciprocal domestic postage rates on letters, postal cards and printed matter between the United States and the countries of South and Central America. Mexico and Spain. was announced Thursday at the conclusion of a moetimr of the poverninp board of the advisory committee on international parcel post. The treaties are to take effect as rapidly after Jan. 1, as they are ratified by th- several signatory countries. They provide that letters anil postal (arils shall be sent from the United States to the sig natory countries at the prevailing domestic rate in the United States and that letters and postal cards shall be sent from tho signatory countries at the domestic rate in effect in thoe countries. KIWANIS POURS $300 INTO MISSION FUND Club Gives Liberally to Make Cliri-tma Merry For Kiddies. YM Armsiron' Tower of Ilab; Christmas fund .''" more than il'O n. t ily poor fdk who are ward.- of Bay Bird's City Rescue mission, got another powerful boost at the meeting of the Kiwanis club in the Oliver hotel Thursday noon when the members contributed $200 to the subscription list, making the total now- su Co.ibed J 777.9r, ! It N expected the Kiwanis . ;b1 script'on will run considerably over I this amount when all of the contributions are in. as a number of th ! members were absent from the ; meeting and all w ill be solicite.l on 'the- proposition. Che, ring broke ; out at the' Kiwanis ir.ee ting, when I the tot.ü amount subscribed to the ! mission fund was announced. OihetTN arc Chosen, i Kiwanis of the local ihapter J elected Walter N. Hildebrand to j perve them as pr side -nt. He suc- , ee-L iTharles Speth. -eleorge . Platner was elected vice president. Directors chosen are C. J. Kuhne. U'i'.lvir Armstrong. C. W. Intz. F. U Barbier. C.dv Johnson. K. M. PI- ' owaty. Karl King. Walter Paegan. J. J. Farneman. N. I. Jones. C. B. I Ste-d ar.d K. M. Hammerschmidt, i Ian Clark, assistant International I iCu.NTINUKD ON I'AGC FOUR )

Slated for Attorney General

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Harry M. Dougherty, of Cohin bu?, a close personal friend and political adviser of Pres't-elect Hardin it. has been definitely decided on for the post of attorney general in Harding's cabinet, it became known in political circles a sJiort time as o.

ADMITS ATTACKING AGED HOTEL KEEPER Clifford Brown in Jail as Result of Beating W. Kmappensbergcr. Clifford Brown, claiming his residence as the Nickel hotel, confoe.---ed last evening to Ast. Chief of Police William Cassldy that ho had attacked William Kmapfcnbergcr, proprietor of tho Upland hotel. early Thursday morninff after the latter had refused to rent him a room for the night. Brown was arrested shortly after the attack and lodged in the city jail but until late in the day yesterday denied hl.i fruilt, officers paid. The attack of Kmappenberger occurred shortly before 3 o'clock on Thursday morning when Brown appeared at the Iceland hotel nr.d wanted to rent a room for himself and a woman companion. After he had been refused he attacked the r-ged man with the butt of a revolver, inflicting several serious injuries. It was necessary for a physician to spend several hours in attending Kmappenberper'H Injuries. May 1Mb Charpi After the attack Brown is said to have run away from the place and was apprehended several hours later by police officials. The attacked man told the police that he was confident that Brown was the man who had entered his place. It is expected that chnrg-es of assault and battery will be filed again?t Brown pending the recovery of the injured man. whose condition last night was said to be slightly improved." BAftDIT KILLED AFTER ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY CHICAGO.. Dec. 16. One of two holdup men who attempted to rob the Homo Irug company stores on the business corner in Chicago was chased through the street crowdand killed by police in a run battle just before midnight tonight. Policeman Charles Conlon, wh " tried to head off the holdup man. was fatally w-ounded by the robber a moment before the latter was da in. She p par d-T oner Bill May Draw Vote Today WASHINGTON'. Dee. 16. The Sheppard-Towner bill for federal . aid toward maternal and infant hyi giere was taken up Thursday by the ! senate with its advocates planning .t vote Friday. It provides for co-op-) oration between the federal goe-rn-ment and the states in disseminating information to reduce "maternal . - - - ...... ..Ii,. . 1 .. V . . . anu liliaLii n.i'i i.'.iii; , a..u w'-u en.Iorsed by many women's crKa.nizations. : Robbers Get Big Loot From Anderson Store i ANDERSON. Ind.. Dec. 15. Approximately $2.500. of which SI. 200 j was cash and th" remainder checks. ! wa stolen from the safe of th j Fair department More here; early I Thursday night after a safe had ! been broken open ty unknown pe rsons by smashing the combination i lock and then hhiftins bolts.

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-. r . -1 :' r;'zhy -A 5 i ' ,v ü ----- (cc- . - - y . 1 LEGION DEMANDS ACTION ON BILL Representatives of Ex-Service Men Will Not Permit Boiius Measure Delav. WASHINGTON. Dee. IG. The American legion will def ml the tax plan in the hou. hill granting adjusted compensation to former service men, but it will not defend delay by congress in passing the measure, the senate finance committee was told Thursday by Gilbert Bettmann, a nu mber of the legion's executive committee. Senator MdliimlKr of North Dakota, acting chairman cd the committee had advanced the condition of the treasury as a reason for sug-ges-ting postponement of action until 1921' or 1923. He said treasury reports indicated a d'i":eit of one and one quarter billion dollars on Jan1, Two and half billions on next June ''), and one and a half billion at the t nd of the next hscal ' year. i "We all may be for a- policy of retrenchment," said .Mr. Bettmar..' "but let's not r trench when the men come back at an economic disadvantage." Carl Calvin, nationa'. commander ; of the world war veterans, told the' committee that congress had provided means for compensating the railroads and other industries taken over during the war and that th former "soldiers felt they should have equal treatment. Maj. Frederick W. Oalhraith. Jr.. of Cincinnati, national commander of the American legion, in presenting the claims of the men said congress should tind the mean of meeting these claims. LIQUOR DEALERS IPs CORDOBA MAY CLOSE DUE TO HIGH TAXES BUFNOS AIRKS, IV-c. 17. Wliolesaie and retail dealers in liquor in tho province of Cordoba threaten I to close their placvs of business if a I recent law pass1.! by the provincial government imposing increased taxes on alcoholic drinks is not repealed. The law pass, d by the. Cordoba legislature was intended not alone as a source of revenue but as a move to restrict the liquor trattic. Furthermore the provincial gover.n- ! men: has de-clared that if the newtax is resisted by the dealers, it will present to the legislature a bill providing complete prohibition of consumption cd! alcohol in the province. Daniels Says "Subs' Are .Xot Satisfactory WASHINGTON, De-c. 0. Sec'y Danitis declared Thürs jay before a house committee- the American navy's submarines had never been entirely satisfactory during his administration. More difficulty had been experienced in the construction of submarines, the secretary added, than in building of ;.ny other type Of Vessel. Tit e stat. ment concerning rjbmarines was m.j.de at a hearing durir. which the s-cretTry urged the authorization f-r r.ew ' cor! ?truction to rounl out the fleet bail: or now building, consisting f five 10.000 ton liffht cruiser.-", fir i;uriLoat?, five min1 laylr.ir submarine?, two cruiser submarines and one airplane I would not now ask more.

WRIGHT ASKS COURT GRANT NEW HEARING

Ge- Life Sentence For Murder of Henry Mue&sel Five Years Ago. HEAR MOTION MONDAY Will Appeal Case if Denied New Trial Takes Jury Yerdict Calmly. IAPOIITI1. Ind.. Dec. DJ.--Jack Wright, alias Dick Wright, was found guilty of second degree murder and sentenced tc life imprisonment in the Michigan City state prison by a jury In the Importe circuit court at 1:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The verdict was reached after the jury had deliberated for more than 21 hours. The case went to the jury at 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Wright was charged with murdering Henrv Muessei on the night e.f Dec. :0, 1913, in the offices of the Muessei Brewing Co. in South Bend. He was also indicted for the murder of Frank Chrobot, a truck driver, who attempted to defend Muessei. It was slid that the jury reached a compromise verdict after a ballot had been cast by nine in favor of the death penalty anil three in favor of life imprisonment. During the evening balloting It Is said that two jurors wanted Wright convict1 of manslaughter and one vote was c.i--t for acquittal. The foreman of the jury was George D. Iay. retired business man of Importe and a former attorney. Attorm-vs Hoar Verdict. Following the reading of the verdict by Judge James Gallagher, Attys. Ralph Smith, of Laoorte, and Arthur Gilliom, of South Bend, filed a motion for tho hearing of arguments for a new trial. The judge will hear the motion Monday morning at 9 o'clock. If the Judge overrules the motion Wricht will b- takeri to Michigan City to start serving hi sentence. Tho case may then b arpealed to the supreme court. Pros. Samuel Schwartz. of St. Joseph county, who made the closing arguments Wednesday afternoon for the state-, spent the night In la-port.-ami was the first attorney In the court room Thursday morning. Atty. Vitus Jemes. retained by thf Muessei Brewing; Co., and Atty. Frank Gebern, of La port e. who were retained to assist the state in the prosecution, were in the court room when the verdict was read. Wh"n th verdict was r.nnounced Wright sat with his attorneys and never once changed his faeial exI ression. Tie walked back to th-.-county jail handcuffed to the sheriff and ea.mly chewed gum. He was neatly dressed in the clothes sent him bv Mrs. Kathb en O'Ponnell Lung f Detroit. May Have' Women Jurers. The next step for the slate in cb-arin.T up the Muessei murder oasv will he the prosecution of August Schulf.. who is alleged to have leen an accomplice with Charles Danruther and Jack Wright. The ease lias ben set for trfal before Judo Montgomery in the St. Jcsohs suoe-rior court Tues day. Dec. '2 5. Danruther, who has been indicted by the grand jury, has not bee n apprehended. He is believe d to be in Mexico. In the event that a new- trial igranted in the T'ip'rte court for Wright it is possible that the attor-r.e-vs will be addressing jurors ns ( CO XT I NT LI) ON PAGK FOUR.) COOLIDGE TO AID HARDING CABINET Vice President - Elect Invited to Sit in Cabinet Consultations. MA IH ON, O.. Dec. 1 Vice Pres't-elect Coolidge was formally invited Thursday by I're'i-eleet Harding to sit in the cabinet consultations and take an active part in shaping- the policies of the ceding administration. The invitation was extenae.i .it ,i conference at which Mr. Harding's suggestion the two talked ove r In detail the question of cabinet ap pointments and planned for an as- , sociation of nations ar.d many ! ether problems involved in the assumption of executive authority next March. Coolidsro Will Accept. Gov. Coolidge indicated he would accept pladlr such responsibilities as his chief might suggest, and after the conference both expressed warmest gratification over the results of thtir talks. The vice president-elect declared that he was particularly ' pleased with the propress made In the association of nations conference hero and predicted that Mr. Harding would work out an agreement behind which the American people could stand united. It was not revealed Trhat position Mr. Coolldge took towards preyerva(CONTINUED ON PAGK FOUR.)

SCHWARTZ COM'ICTS WRIGHT OF MURDER

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Samu I P. Schwartz, St. Jo.- ph i s. -nt here. Mem.be rs of the hoin coimtv prose cutor, who s -urrd the ; KU.ird and of the local post of tie- . ... T , ,,. , , , . ,v i American Legion turned out to onvictu.n of Jack Wright in the I .;L in tlUelllnK tho di.rdrr. Uiporte circuit court on a charge of o,,,. W hlto Man KUIcil. murder. It was net until Pros.! One white man U known to h.iu Schwartz made hi final argument ( b.- n killed ami two fatally wound'-i before the jury that many w r- c.-n-! as a result of the riot. Two ntTTe vinced that Wr ight was guilty of j are believed, to have been killed, nr. murder, according to stories 1 1 m ' cording to announcr-ment hy Chie f Laporie. I of police L. H. Hall, who stited a Wright, as he paer-d bis c;ll in the i : 4 'J that tlie situation wits und-r Importe jail Thursday night follow- control. ing the prosecutor's closing ariru- Wharton was killed In hii store ment. te.ld jail attache that he i early Tliurs.lay by a neuro who e--would rather take the extreme pen-! eap-d with alxjut $300. Shortly ftltalty of death than to spend the rest erward the alarm was spread ar.d

of hi- life in jail. He. if reported to have made the same statement when he was taken bark to his cell Thursday afternoon following tho verdict of guiltv. HEW CONTROVERSY i IN CONGRESS OVER ANTI-STRIKE LAWS!

All sorts e(f v. epons w-ero brought I into play by both vridea and the Predict Pas.-a:e of Poindexlcr i "tl ts r, 'U'lited by tho names ef . . ! lirearii..--. whllo men and even womI 1 1 1 in Senate 1 hiirselay ,(M and luidn n rushed through Will f . ?' 1 t thoroughfares in the neru ejuart' r ill Lail-C I lIlt. bt:r g and shouting. ! p.v nine o'clock reports of thre WASHINGTON Dee. K. An-j deaths had been brought to polios otlor contnnersv in oongi ss over' h' ..'1'i'rt.-rs and th- f.ghtlntt h ! ., , . . ! extended in s"m' cast outside t.ie anti-strike ,eg;s.;itien was latincne-a , ,. . ... . t , . . ' ( limits with white.j in jeursuit . Thursday through passage by t lie 1 negro s. The m-groes v med lo senate of the Ioindexter bill t.. p ! have few firearms and rushed alo-:t alie interference, with int. .rstab- i i:' I ;iTli"- l:in- n ,s;aj,.'- "'flf c in ii r ' ' - '' ' Less than a dozen senators w re I " 'NTINCL1 X VAHU VOL II.) ire.-nt wlan tlie bill went thrrcjrh

without a word of discussion or roll immcm. cal ann lette. republican. Wiscon.'ür., !ild motion to reconsider the vote, w lv h holds the bill in th.e senate until dI'osal of the reconslde-ration no :: . When the Ivifo'.le-tfo motion would bo taken up was rot d-t..rmin(-J. ii iii(iet r Bin. Ä and pass. 1 Thursday, we.ubl not pr - v- r.t individuals from juitting tiour -nip!o nit nt but 1 1 x ? s. re p.-ri'i. ties for persons who, with ir.t-r.t to obstruct interstate commerce. adi-, -ersuad- or us- for- toward -duoing common -arn. s eperat.v to cease work. Th" measure which has been ertt icised vigorously by laV-r ici.rs. . , ..- , , was preser.te d at the ist s-ssion af- . , 11.-1. . ter th-" house .ad re tus"d to acc...,; the a.ti-s:rike riau,-s , t!,- transportation act propo-i by th- , a- , Th. c v,. , - . i .m , , The senate j-a.-d the bi 1 while! th fi'TK w .s dr.enr.g thrr.uch mm r. bills on th- routhv oiLr.d tr ur.d.r ; a unanimous consent agreement. ' v: !'w ?T'Ma,ors "M 'U,U- ' Orjecti.n of a since. senator would nave me.CKe-.t i:s ns.uerati .-n r r a quor'ir.i eao w ... u . a .v u m r.iOi.'H 1:3 .........

. , 1 r-n-.i:-. d to J. t tr.e coir.t.-.itte e ;.:,. : Nor-.e came howev-r. f rem t h . . t ... 1 ..,.r small handful of Mr.atori in their,1" " " (jar)ll m-tance. K":tts- , . , , ; e Hill te;;-ed tt.at the 1 .-n iMmdexter was sa.d to be con-! ir. ,.lt,. ,p 0 .m nein -hdent that a majority could not be !n , In.n the )UT. of Lr;tsecured to overturn th- se-nutd .. :-mtr.ies v. as when the Gcr.e: - passage, of me measure l.y op pen- -,: , ;,.c-n ,-r.mp.tr.v -it-mit ted a b. 1 mts wer preparing for a vigorous re-mln .le-'rifV, in-tallatio-. hcht when the Ltfolett- mot: m i-; t-,,r , iatilian wl.o redvei thtaken up. 1 r..A. ,..(V a m frt-T:, ,t:, Fncllii

FLD "D. BOOES" MAME CHISELED I. W. VIRGIMA CU E Ilt.NTIN'JTO.N. W. Va. If -c. : T That Daniel Uocne, famed Ker.tu:V:y huntei made a.u e xp ::te n - Wayn - ar.d Lincoln our. ties. W. Va . during his care-er ;s the .-;-f of a party of lumber j-.cks. who j..

cer.tly discovered the nam" "I. hol.Ui.g up of Am'-, am r.O'-u-'i Poor.e" chisled in a lar.e T,-.c: at jn Gr at Britain said there the mouth of a cave or. I'or.d i-'ork . Fome -:tic-atior. for ti.e pratti- --. e.f Four Mil- Crok, L.m oln county.,;..- the purpc- w,'s to throw hrht rpar th- Wayne '.ir.e. ( on "m terra! disturbances in Gr-..:

The forms of th- letter are sid to cc rre pe.:.

with th name- (f'ereuc- to Irel.tnd." He added th-.

Boone which is found carved In the rocks of Kentucky. The rock bearing the name in Line -In county isj located in a remote and wild section,

THREE PEOPLE KILLED; CALL STATE TROOPS

j Negro Kobs and KilN Grocery j 5tore Keeper nt Independence. ri: various weapons Keol ers and S b o t u n s lJronpbt Intt) Plav llv lotb Sides ' i:;li:pjlnti:n-ci:. Kan, ixc. l-. Race rioting in connectdon with the killing hero Thursday momii g of R. it. Wharton a wiute grocei. by a negro, broke out hen? Thursd.iy night and lighting in which revolvers, rifb s and f-hotguns nro being used by both sidtH is oliig on la the streets. At Iea.s: thrco r r.'i. had been killed at i p. in., il re port c 1 . Shortly after nine p. m. Chief T Police L 11. Hall aimounccd that . .que-t had been sent to Topcka. urging that national giiard-men be "'"" "l '"en khh.-h-j ""' ly, some of them, armed, te seel; lor the robb r. The search kept up for 1 hours without uny deftnito n-ulu. ' Race fe-elir.g was stirred up by the insistence of the searchers in tryh'to lind tht slayer of Wharton in the ' rZ sä s r-sult I iSlSS , many cf the strt ! from tlu agvressivene-ss of the? ma: - ioler.ee broke out i i ihotri -w-rrt flrJ io , iiniiv cf the streets anil houses were o tstrugv'le 1th -a U claims british CENSOR MESSAGES I ' . r, T. nali' Committee Jeceie it Ttimony From ' ForilKT NaVül Attaelle, -'- "" ; -o - : 1 - '" c '"' 'r.u-v, V, . , f m,,,. WASfllN-lToN" Le-. I f.. Dir.'!! .- s as g f n to a o-ruites c mti.;:V V ' , ' ' J J, formilv an American naval : .iv ., , ,, ; e he m o ;t.h At.v ri in couutrp -. , , ... , , . ,v . , f n rr lon x ! cm;h ce.mpar.-.. tb.-'t th- Lritih nav-1 inteliU..r.e.. .t,ith,.rlti,.s :.w are hol dir.- up f..r ( ' "' ci) ' TT' -.g.--f rV7-V"i ; r a t Lr'ain to tl,-" Fnlt- 1 .. M r"ou v-.? v---'d- t , -.v 'w,her !v--s toCreVt ;r;'- , T of thte.- Thursday bv Ca; t. I . K. IL... At; i r...;i n r. , . -A , . b. : : . - , 1 , . . ' -" ' . ''" '"' ' - v.m'.r.atlor:, h :t ( i,r.(' r:i to supply the v.tm irt:cb at a lo.ver price than Than the Am-rlcar. firm e.te-rd. This tst;mony was addued at further h.earings'by the r omndttee into th.e p-. : -eral ;u-s"i'-n of c.-iMe commuto-a-tior. ar. 1 the thre.- corner- 1 centre - !. o.r tio- ! a rating of a .u'b : Ameri- an ..r.!v at Larbadoe . whlci , 1; .-ft es a question t f a Flritt'h c ... inter--e-.xRtul monopoly - 2il. Mr. Carlton in urg 1 I?ntain. chiefly M-opected. with r-' j his ctm;-any r-.d taken a f.rm &:and in the matter, bit had been fcer-t that no censorship wo ial be ir . j poseJ.