South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 366, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1920 — Page 1

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outh Bend im: i:vrm:r. Morning Edition I im liana : Pa : uns t: !. pr-hi' tur-. : a it :r.;rru.. J L VOL. XXXVII. NO. 366 a NKwsi'Arnn for Tin: iiomh WITH ALL 'IUE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. DAY A NO NICHT FT'LL LH A SPD Winn TELEGKAl'UIC SF.KVICK PRICE THREE CENTS

NewsTmes

SHIP

BUILDING QUIZ BOARD TRAILS NEW COMBINES

Committee Kxperta to Probe Kvcrv Line of Indu-trv, Sa? Unterinver.

1 the br.vp., according to the plans of ; tji rnuyorf Harry I. Pearsons. The W AHL' YKT 17KTIHKn 1 r:iutjr --vis will tour the str-ets nuiiv ili iioiir.itthrou?Thout tht, nIffht Thf. Unk : unit is equipped with one tank.

(rund Jury Indict Four More Leader- in Alleged Profiteering. I'.y A-texiM-d r N'EW YORK. h v. ::o. The nw atl e commit i ork Ptato joint ; which has s irtl'-il the nation with Its rernarkabb revelations re;.'irdlr.g building combinations, win ho r-'cogn'z. d by the new Incoming ."ate 1 g--dature .and probably will !.. prepared to ror.tir.uc it.- 'buildIn C trust" inve-stigatlm l-y the middle of January. This anr.Dunrt'nii-Pt was made on Thursday by ramiivl Fntermyer, 11 1 ommlttee's rour.s'"!, at tht cosing which f the preseu committee. g..s out of ris:'-r. wltli th comirg of the new year. Many oon.Mr.atii.ns remain nnln- - estigated. h. said, ".--im' have "t had time to investigate or.rm Ivf.c. We ar- ready to present and w shall, accordingly, turn over .!; proofs in a number of eases. .. thv grand Juri- nw sitting.) v-M.-m w.ll h. r.-lled for thaf n:ir- I ;m -0. Hank An I.Uml. ; i - I "We have a J:ia?s of eV another tiii;i or our lnoutry reT a t in gr to corporations, banks and tru-t companies which w liope to present to tlu- r.ew coninatt'. v.-hie Ii will occupy our atttntlo.i for suite a numbvr of years. "While it Is not possible to disi u i the date of another hearing. I take It, unle.j delayed by Hrindell'H t row d, in all probability we will hive another resolution prepared ;nd parsed by the legislature and '.e rerdy o aht ad between the U:h and 12th of January." "VTtllp the romnilt'o' was spendr its r!oInfr hours Thursday hear;.uc testimony regard 1 1:? the activities of the bulldlnp trailes tmploy- . rs association and the National Association of Huüdlng Trade 1'nipioyt?. four additional Indictments were returned by a prand Jury on ' v i'b'nce growing out of the Inquiry. i O NTI NL'KU ON TACi: r'U'U.) FRENCH DEPUTIES DEFY SOCIALISTS Hot Debate on Tours Congre: Ends in 431 to 34 Vote For Government. V.j A-.-iafri Prtn: PAK IS. Dec. 3' An overwhelmr '-- ote ..f confidence in the govern-:..e-.t Pi connection with the Tours ; ci 1 1 ii congress was given by thi hambor of deputies Thursday evering. The vote, which was 4.".1 to ."I. i an. e after the gauntlet had been thrown down to the government by he new communist party of France, j lormed at the Tours cor.gros. and ; acceptance of tho challenge on N.- j half of the government had been 1 laade oy Minister 01 tne interior eeg. Deputy Marcel Cachin told th hambcr that revolutionary efforts J 1 y the new communist party would ; ntlnue, despite any action the government might take. In reply, M. S warned the revolutionary party that any attempt at revolution uould be suppressed with all tho u.ear.s in the hands of the gevern- : ;t.nt. DeKito Tours CoregTs The delate arcs from an inter puliation of M. Vdllat, a roa!ist .b.putv. who asked the government ' explain why Clara Zetkin, mem-t th (jenun T':cm:ii: azi'i ; t f the executive commit. en o t ine , rhird Internationale, hid been p 1 fitted to enter IYar.c and sptak at . e Tours eongrew. discussion idu illy Lro.ider.eiI into a debate on e ger:eral policy of th- government ward immigration, th- permlttinsc , TindesiraMes ti enter lVar.ce, ar.'l j lowlr.g t evolutionary propar nda j foreigners and Fr r.i h member? , . f the communist party undisturbed. This reference to C gjei brought i'.. Cach speaker' tribune. M :; -h. howev er, setue 1 to i roc.t d ; a ours conn. o the Ca chin's to N dls appointing to the depu tie." of a" tit nhd of pii'dtieal opinion, as to th great throng whi.'h pack .i I the gallerb-H. because of its mildfs when compared with th ; -cchfi h had made at the Tours 'Krt. It provl to 1 a eulogy of 'mi cf th third internationale th. o: Nikola! Jnlnt. the bo'..hvik prera- , and Ot lata .etkin. J r.e depu . lo.-d h:s ibire by xiying: ty We shall take Mihaniiic of the "overnr r.l's T-rid-'tive measures as lin?r a thy are exter.vied t u.-. When th y I i . 1 s e ar d cotmou and : . p.v.:v' m .-; re. ar" adoi)td. we :..;!. conti:. ae -.:r revolutionary pr;nKanda earyul.' ard at all tlma "

! Armed Autos To

Guard Evanston In Crime Wave liy Ao iatcl rresi: CHICAGO. Df-r. : the Kvanston Link o.--Sijuads p.s and from auto- . mobiles tr.annod by the city polic ",; eue-h armed with, a rlfb-, will guar j F.vans'on, Chicago's wealthy north ; shore suborb, from the reign of ban- ' dlts who h;ivt terrorized worni-n of CATHOLIC DEAD MAY BE HONORED WITH MEMORIAL hts of Columbus May .111: Choose -ivtre Dame as Site For Structure. As a realt of a contVrenco between the natb.uial officers of the Kniglita of OolurnbJs und representatives of tho university of Notre Dame a memorial building to Catholic soldier dead may be erected at the university. According to an an nouncement made by th national I director of tho organization tt. i meeting will be held in New York one week from Sunday. Hev. John Cavanaugh, former ' president of the university of Notre J Iame, and Att'y Joseph S:ott of r'alifornia, lietaro m-dalist of tlit- i university and who received th- detfrco of doctor of la-ws during the incumbency of I"r. Cavanaugh, will be tho representatives of the university at the conference. According to an announcement made by PrcH't James Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus, the surplus funds secured by the national organization during the war rr..iy be used in the erection of the memorial at Notre Dame. Would Iluibl rn Cam pun. "While officers of the Knights of Columbus council No. 1477. which Is tho university council, have been contemplating the erection of a building at Notre Iame for f-ome time they feel that Notre Dame would be the logical location for the nattonui memorial. During the ar every member of Notre Dame council was engaged in some service for th army or navy, and several members are listed among the list of Cathollo war dead. If the dlr-ctors of tSe Knights of Colum.bus decide to give tho memorial money to Notre Dame council for tho erection of the building on the campus. It is po.-sible that the building ulll b- erected at the entrance to the university quadrangle. In addition to a clubhouse the building will be equipped with rooms for students, according to present plans. wants wiii:.vt pfuci: rixi:n. i WASHINGTON, Deo. 30. Far mers would be guaranteed a minimum price of $2.26 a bushel for wheat until July 1, under a bill introdii ed by Hep. Sinclair, republican. North Dakota, M'GANNON MURDER JURY AT DEADLOCK jFate of Cleveland Justice Un decided After 28-Hour Deliberation. ; Py Aüi.vl.ued rrpM: OLITVKDAND. O., De 30. The' Jury considering the second degree !

j murder case of William H. McGan- which miners must do annual as- ; ncn. chief justice cf the municipal i cessment work on the value of $10

court. apparently In a hopeless deadlock early Thursday night af - t-.r having had the case- for 2S hours. The Jure resumed deliheratlons at 1 6 : 4 5 following a recess for surr' - juuge .Maurice nernon returne to n.s cnamDrs in the court rom at eight o clock. He announced he would order the Jury locked up for the night nt 11 o'chek, unb. a ver-t let time. Is returned in the mm-, Jud Mi Cannon spent pretleally the whole day in the vicinity of the Ceurtrconi. McHiannen in Antenwiu returned from supWhen the Jury j per McGannon was in an outside an teroom ana remainea mere during the night's deliberations. HLs three doctor brothers were with him. Many rumore were current during the day as to the result of ballots taken by fo the Jury, ranging from eight to acquittal to 10 to for conIt was evident that there sharp difference of opinion the Jurors from the loud viction. was a a mong vol :. es coming from the Jury room. announcement" as to the oir.c.tt. 1 number ct ballots Liken or the resuit was s;ivtn out. all av.iillab'.e' figures being bas-d on rt-ports cir-! ! C 'J latd around the court houw. , Th j ary reported at ten o'clock ! that they were ur.ab'.e to reach an atcreen-.er.t and asked that they l all.wed to retire for v. le n Judge Demon then they b. locked up. thry had had the hours. eu derevl I h t At cae a.ir.OS:

' CITY'S UPKEEP !

! IS INCREASED I BY $36,697.99 Board of Works Spends Total! of $385.333.12 During the Year. BALANCE IS REPORTED! Decrease in Expense at City Hall is Shown Over 1919 Cost. The annual bnancial statement Ol the expenditures of the board of public works for the year 19'-,( shows a total expenditures of ' Jö'sö.cnikl 2 for the various dpart1 men ts. Thes- rlgurcH show an Increased expenditure of J3C.697.9I ! over the amount of money spent by th- board during tho year 1919 which was 18.63.1 3. ! Th- int r-aso in tho cost of city I work for the past year Is due both i ; to great amount of work done by ! the departments of the board and I alo to the increased cost of labor I and mat-rials. To these, Items may bo added th Installment of new j equipment. Of th- 1.'5 depr rtments tor wnicn appropriations io- expt uitures aie macn- vy tne Doara eignt of them spent more money h; 1J0 than In the years previous. -lose ;c 2,f00 juare was approved yards of and iaid pavement by the board during the year. JPrtm sides tho pavement most every deT.t under the board shows an Increased volume of work fcr the year. Tin MlU-s of Paving. In tho engineering department the total oxpendkuit-ri w ;re $25.97.15. an increase of $4.3U. 97 oer the money spent l" this department In 1919. The large amount of engineering work done during the year In the pavement. Mowera? andf other Improvements In the city is responsible for the increase. Ten miles more pavement Laid by the street and alley department together with the high cost of tems. labor and materials almost doubles the expenditures of this department for the year over the expenditures of the year previous. The money gpent wrh 8S.44l.ir as against (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOL it.) EXPECT ACTION ON ASSESSMENTS TODAY Western Senators Think President Will Act Favorably on Mine Bill. l'y Af-soei.itod Press: WASHINGTON, Dec. :0. No announcement had com. from the whit house Thursday night as to action by Pres't Wilson on the nine assessment bills, but western senators voleed the expectation during brief discussion accorded the measure on the senate floor during the day that the executive would approve the bill not later than Friday, row. Th expectations of the western senators seemed to those interested In the measure to be strengthened by the understanding that both Sev.'y Payne and Assist. .Sec'y Vogelsang of the interior department, to whom the measure was referred for recommendation, had advised favorable action. Senators and representatives from the western states are particularly desirous of having the bill signed before Friday midnight, for at that time the f-ix months period during "on tnelr vialm expires. The bill j would extend the period. 'LABOR SECRETARY ANSWERS MARTENS t Teil: Counsel All Illilirreetionists Are Subject to Deportation. I'y An.-intt?il Pr..: WASHINGTON, Doc. ns the Russian sniet 0 so long government peeks to stir ui insurrection acair.s the government of the United States its members resident here will be subject to deportation. Sec'y of Itbor Wilson said in a letter mad public Thursilay to Charles Reicht. counsel tor Ludwig A. C. K. Mar tens, soviet ;icent in the I'nited of deS i!tatrs- now ur-licr sentence Furnuon. v. nne the secretary m his Ie't-r ' fxresst J the continued friendship' 01 ii.e 1 nirea .tat es governm-nt for t the P.u-ian p-.-ople. he s.tid that the; ! evider.CO was "cumulative ar.il eon-i . m.-.i. liir ii.iui.ti tin. u 1 .its .11 11 1 . ., -v. . - 1.. 1 : . . . . of U'issia calling lhelf the swiet : government was appropriating large' sanis or n.rev to t:r "Jo ir.-iirr-.---5s"v" v' oi aims g-al the Lr.lt d States government."

Illness Costs Caruso $1,000 Every Day

I i! V- r - ' y'&-f'-- ''iv' iS'

L - - c 1

1'

(jk MR 3n,cL

Knrico Caruso, who ii reported seriously ill from an attack of jbnirisy, is paying at tho rate of $1,000 a day for the privilege of being sick. Under the terms of his contract with the Metropolitan opera house. New York, he receives that sum for every appearance. "Pleurisy giveff you a pain In the .side," he is quoted as having said, "but mine also gives me a pain In tho neck."

- ' ARREST 1911 FOR LAW VIOLATIONS, JOSEPHSON SAYS Total Revenue in Fines for Year is SI 1,062, Increase of $5,031. The annual financial report of the fees collected and distributed by Frank Dilinski, city clerk, during the year 1920 total $11,0 02 and is an Increase of $0,031 over the total amount collected in lines during 1919, which was $9.031. According to the. annual report of Harry K. Josephson, secretary of the board of public safety, 1,911 arrests were mad. by the police department dur ing 190, which Is an increase of 1 196 over the total number of 1.715 t in 1919. j The tinances collected by the city j clerk were distributed to the vari-i ous sources during trie year ana total as follows: City fines, $13'; state tines. $T,T.'!2.02; city docket fees. $2,oS8.99; state's attorney, $3.4 2.31' ; ; nessts city attorney. $165 waand interpreters fees, .mt 11. " Gamblers. Of the arrests made by the police department 'during; the year. 221 were on charges drunkenness.

During the previous year 171 arrests : were arrested Thursday charged on charges of drunkenness were-! with conspiracy to defraud the Unitmade, making an increase of "3 in I ed States through the use of liquor the past year. In 1?1S the total j withdrawal permits obtained by brinumber of drunks arrested was 4 j L . bery and by forgery of telegrams

while in 1 1 1 7. the final year before prohibition, 1,303 arrests on charges of drunkenness were mad". The' total number of arrests in 1&1S was 2 441 nnd in 191. was Ihslhi. During the past year 115 arrtsts on as charges of gambling were mad'. against 104 in 1911. One bun - dred and three arrts on charges ; of operating and frequenting hous -s of ill fame were made in 1920. while 10 arrests on tho charges were made in 1919. fame) Nim tv-thrie arre on charges of

hating the prohibition iaws were , not arra-jn and government orflmadv. as ag..;nst the same numb r j Mul, (he investigation was bof..r 1919. Seven murder arr. sts ! .ncr ,.(,

! wer' made during the year, four of 1 which eitV. were for o .Tensed out of the Organize Kurses Here For Relief in Ireland Uv A ! hit ed presn: j NKW Y 0 1 1 K , Ivc. ! ment of th Knights Abar.d 1 or Loiunib'jf ! i inves'igati i Hon amon on into reports of starvag the children of Ireland. j instituted at the requt st of Herbert ; Hoover, was announced here Thurs.day by Joseph r. lYlletur. supreme advocate- of the organization, The hrst unit of American r.ur.fcr servKe in ireland, comrrising 1 v i volunteirs. was farmed hre to - t-i-ht bv Dr. Gertrude kV'iv. A ej. - : 1 . . ... . ; ri iae?.ae r r i l lu i.itii Ma;. :nit r o'l'allaghau of 'ork, .-litl: "American r.urs. s form a : t ) o i u-ive miiral ail in Ir.lar.,1 orgar.izo tions." . e . . - here. Wire instruc-

. ..-i -n, - 'rnfYiin'rl

MRS HOLD GROCERS FOR CHARGIMG 11 CEiT PROFIT OiY SUGAR 15y Associated Press: NKW YOJiK. D.-e. 30. Josef Poller, proprietor, and Lester P.. Hvans, manager of the Federal Food Stores, Inc., operating 112 groceries lr "greater New York, were arrested on charges of proliteering here Thursday. They are charged with violation of the Iever act. Tho charre against Heiter and Fvans. sworn to by John S. Johnson, special investigator for the department of justice, alleged that the anti-profiteering law was violated by the sale of 11. ,.000 pounds of suga. at 20c a pound after being purchased by them at U'-ic a pound. CHARGE FIVE WITH FORGING PERMITS Two Women Held in Alleged Attempt to Defraud Prohibition Office?. Hy As Sim iate.I Pre : NP:V YORK. Dec. HO Two women clerks in the federal prohibition director's office here and three men 1 ana permit The women are Mary Perkins and Kcgma Sassone, clerks m tne ottice. i and the men are Edward Iijn'gan, contractor; S.gmund !a Hrooklyn (peansyi Hohenfeld a nd Geori J .StibWrson. I I bribery Charged Dongan. Kosnfeld and tlid women were arraigned Thursday ni:ht before U. S. Commi?slon'r HitchcocV:, who held Donegan under 100. '.vJo bail and each of the others

Ul,'t'nm!iT Sr.fM'.'OO ball. Stibhetson was

Besides the charges of fraud in the use of permits and ttb-grams, complaint- sworn to by agents allege that Donegan and Rosenfeld oft'ered th I evide nee agents 2 3,0 00 to destroy ind release them and the . women and that $6.500 was paid to the agents. - Caruso Passes Through Operation Successfully by Am. dated Pre: NKW YORK. Dec. aftendir.g Knrico v'aruso. Physicians tenor, who is ill with pleurisy at his arartment : h e. .ii.r. winced Thursday night h3 ; had .,rd bM r. pucce-ssfuliy cperated upn that his condition i satisfaeA bulletin, signed by six doctory. u . "Mr. e.'aruso has been successfully of. erated upon by Dr. John F. Pdmann for empyema. His condition is satisfactory."

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- ---'--J-'rrri-iiHn'i mi'i':i i - T ' 1 A "i" ROCHLtrr photo 'GEORGE W. BEYERS : TO MAKE RACE ON 'OPEN TOWN' STAND Mayoralty Candidate Favors ''Open Town, Open to Everyone," He Says. "l am in favor of an open town, open to everyone, and not this undermining graft system we've got and have had In this city," said George W. Ibyers in tiring the opening gun in tho republican mayoralty race at a meeting of the Painters' union in Central Ial or temple Thursday night. In a short talk the candidate for the nomination outlined his platform and decried the present r.dministration. After a few words of introdue tion to the members of the union, who crowded the room, th speaker said that it would be his policy to break down this one man rub' whu h is dominated by the ( hämo r of (. om- ; mcreo in league with the big manu- : facturers. Ho said that th' present industrial tlepression in South Rend is just another means of the manulacturers to make South Ib-nd an j open town and to exclude unions. i Says City Has Craft System j "I am in favor of the closed shop j and an open city, open to very one I and in a word that's my platform." said tho speaker. Co itmuing he; said in part: j "I am not In favor of this und'-r- ; mining graft system we've got and 1 have had In this city. This policj . (f saying to John Smith vou can op j erato your p'.?ce and to John Rrown j you must not do it because you are j violating the law is not my plan. ' There will be no favoritism if I am ' l C U N T I N C E D O N PA G K FOÜ I Cj 1 PENROSE RETURNS TO CAPITOL POST

Pennsylvania Senator Back inan,f olhJ . war; a.

ashiiRUon After 1 ear s Illne: F.y AHpoe!atd Prts?: WASHINGTON. D-v. fj. .en. Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the senate finance committee, re turned to Washington Thürs lay night after an adenc- cf more than a vear due to ill h-alth. Th- Per.nsvlv.anla senator wai jtaken ill at his home in phiiadelJ phia wh'ii he went th'-r- shortly ' before the adjournment of congress in .Novemoer ed list year. There has been no anr.ouncen.er.t ; ;.t S'-n. Per.ro''. office here a.- to !wheth-r he intends to resume his ; seat at this time, and the senator to.night said he had nothing to say as i to his immediate ilans. H ir.dicated, however, that he would make an announcement within the next day or two.

City To Watch

Father Time In Annual Flight .ChurcliC!?, Theater. Club-. Lodpe. and Private Parties Plan Obsenance. With the hotc'.s and clubs offr an unusually good prograTTi of dance-, the theater-? giving sped. il midnight performances, and most of the churches conducting appro - priate services, South Hend will not be lacking in the variety of its diversions thi.-s New Year's eve. The Oliver hotel v.iil have the annual New Year's eve frolic Friday evening In the tapestry room, preceded by a supper at 9 o'clock, for which more than 250 reservations have been made. Th MillerAnderson and Harry Denny orchestras, under ihe direction of Mr. Denny, have bon engaged to play for dancing. The latest import d novelties will be employed In the decorations, with special favors for the women. ITlks Arranco "Program. The Indiana and University elal. members will have thrir nnnual watch party and dance at the dub rooms, fcr members onlv. One of r, Harvey's Chicago orchestra, will furnish music for the dance. an1 i, i ..-.... T-....t. Wood, soprano, and Harrison Drake. tenor, will furnish entertainment during the evening. On Friday afternoon th Hlks will have their annual dance for the rhildren from 2 o'clock until " at the temple. Stelmrlch's orchestra will play the program of danees in the evening, which promises to be an unusually gala event. The Orpheum will iiresor:t t last performance at 10:l.r. instead . of the usual time. In order to give) uui luin 1 lie J e.i : 1 1 e Ii f; I f ' 1 1 . i L; llie V, . T . r . : - . . New Year. The IaSalle and Cnt theater. shows. have also planned lar Churches to Oberv A number of the churches 1:1 the city will eonduct watch-night r-1 vices, with varied programs of) music, singing and danc ing. Svvoral of the VfOJtiir nun find wore.r.?. r.f 'lie

Grace 'Methodist church who arejn'-t ktiow Its Lu home fr the holidays from i-oll-g ! the peopb-'s

ent on .nc

Year's eve. beginning at S:! ::' ' of tho salvage of its p. ant. o'clock, followed bv addresses by! i P- Hmkhead. l..mvrat, AlaJames Martin and ir. A. i;. Mori-I 1 -a ma, asked If Itcp. Good wa makger, nr-wlv aj. pointed pastor tf the it g it possible for th board to "put First M. i:. church. r-votion.-t is. r,fr the day cf final reckoning as f and a social hour for all member-1 tho profit or loss of Its operation"." of the rnnpr,.Mt!nn dnrirf ivhi.-h! "I don't think SO," Mr. Good r'-

tt-. T.-.at,.o a a ..f ti,n r..r,.iJ ell will serve refreshments!, will Oilow Wateh-r.iirht services win be h.pi at the Stull M. K. ehureh nicht, beginning at S o'clock, Friday fo'Irr.ved by sor.c: servbes and a sermon by the pastor. A so ial period and nevotinnaVs will complete the evening's program. A similar program will be conducted by the Rev. ( . V. JaeksOn "A Stull Memorial church. The j'ivor Park Methodist Kp:---copal ehureh will hold a wat iinight service Fridav e-v ning beinnlng at v consist in g of n lite-rar Year" S'.vn program, serial liour. New address bv the pastor and ment of tho Rord's Supper. ! After the regular 't vi . which open at 7:4". the young perph. r.f the St. Paul's German Lutheran! ehureh. 410 W. Jefferson blvd . wi'I j have a wat'h party in the church. 1 parlors. ' Arrange Mu-le-nl C-anl. A watch meeting will be held T the Sunnyside TYesbyte-rian bun. h Friday -v r.Ing, beginning at v. o'clock, for all n Services he First Rvang'-l: 1 . ( h.ureh. roe t . , mi'sia 1 Dafayette b'vd. and M-n-w:II begin at S:"C with a T'rogram. ir.t'r?per.--'-d wi'h (C NTINl'F.D ON PAG K FOFR.) GIRL'S CONDITION PUZZLES DOCTORS Physicians and Nurses l nable to Explain Cause of Illness. Sji- i.ll ta Ne-A -Ti -:.' KALA.My.(io, Miel;.. Deo. M is.-- Kvelyn pe rrin cf Ir;di: i.aph- - . ffr h:x days !n' lain in an ar. scions condition in oi-i hospital, wa3 found Thursday to bMiss Ilvelvn D ro r, -.hor-e fath : r relatives; live :i Mi:. a Tiie wav f; Cref-k tending vouug w r-man was on om c n 1 it'll 1 n a po to 11- , t? te hr Ptm.ä.it. erring, mh o 1 d a y i t a wa- stricken the Trm and .o.-p.ral 1 1 r -. to spend th' a b.Ste. i with ihn whil- or I was removed to a ' fhe lapsej into uneo: . io'js He an -lai: . t e - condition puzzl nurses, none of the prubabl- ca 1 prnshK.: -a h ' cn c .i n e of the c 1 State into which h- has . o A slight improvement In j dition cf the young woman j ported Thursday night. w Fffwrts to loc. te rv.at.v -: live j.; ;.!;;- Mi. I Fe-rrtr. taid to t w were futile. j young woman 'city directory. The i-ar nts .ire jr.- hsTe.l tb. f r. and r per; : - tfi- Mi-havaKa TT i c e 1 .ae esTin.es. w.-r- ur.ab.e .at- Ia.t r..g:.t ' to g'-r in touch with per.r-ns dl to ' hold acquaintance with the family,

: HOUSE WANTS

QUICK ACTION ON CIVIL BILL Chairman CocmI Charjies Ihipjin Board With Incffilciicv and W a-lo. s ' J ( SlN(rKK ', , PKNNY Adi?es That Board Be Made to Sell Plant Attack War Department. Uy Ar-sodatfl Pr-": WASHINGTON. De.-. In cpfnir.g house debate cn the sundry civil appropriation LIU. Chalrr.vir. CJroJ of th" appropriations corr.mitv.-e Tuesday srv d nctic that ce;:ll pr ver.t It. "not a s!r.g! pnny" would t appropriated fcr the P:l - e- ! pir.g hoard. lb- add". that h'. I mittee fe'.t "that it had to p-tt i hind th shipping board and co: u, its p:i4nt ;ai d . , A. x . Hoi:s- baclrrstook un the b.t a r - ! propriation bill with he ao-.ee purpose of disposing of it as noon a ipoii,;( to i:iak- way for other imI porl.rt.t supply ir.easures to run the ! g rnn..-nt through the f.scal year ! i 1 922. than 1.'" 1 a cm gar The h cental;. s mor'j it ;r.s and abs f.r a n appropriation of j:.5J,611.- -' ( If neral d-hat' on tro r.i t " w: concluded Friday and 1 i 1 t ::sidei ati i:. it m by Item, will gin V.i l Week. '.Not a IVni.y." CJiairman Oood. in C O Li Thursda s di'-K'UssIon bailed the I rov:-:on, which had i-c n rtject a by hi-i committee, to give the shipping hoard $ 147. 000. 000 for the nippoit. o. the emergency curpor.t - tion. "Wo are no , I '-ri prt ve i:i' T-er. nv ftr g.dnj? to .1 p Prop rial e. t it." he said, "a -in-thi-l board that do- s :n ss. that i J '.. as -la-nev. and If it iw,1 - "' - -' r-' '. ''"' ? - -- e . riliol. "If vou watched the ed. "If vou watched tn sprctaI . ! of man after man in h:t:h re vi rion on the. shijiping bo ird who kr.-v, ! ""thing a bout the business in whir.:-. was r.cagd except to kno throt amount of his sa'.nry yo-.i wou.u p.- readv to criticize th- commit'. . vWe wa nt them to 1 m mer.ee to 1A - A 1 vag ' T r: iv.:c or tries-- plants nr.c n.aami th' ',' Tp.ut f t tu work. iriiMIM'Ki) on PAGF l'oL'R.) ALLOW FOR MARKET IN INCOME RULING Merchant. May Adopt "(--t or Marke t' in Making Ineoine Tax Keturn. I: 1- A - - WAS ) P II NG' Dt r . a r 'a r..r :.' -.alulng or;.- ta Ai r. : ! . !. ' ' ; '. n -Thur-r r. v. ' 1 . . f : o-r 1 ir.'. a r ; llatP -rra . s : u ed d h' . ;u arri th j o 1 V a -.3 : Ir. h. Iii-.!. I "I I rie M.irlat." 'c;r. . .. a - u!ar T: . i r harin which e-r.i:-the ';x p ..yi we-c- r. fu rt h r ving to abr.cr- .. t.-.v ryJ ..i J A I r.. :: t he I : . a re ban, im:.: be Vi! i ) " . . .. - ef taic--.a : iV.1 " ' . . . . - e r-V'-r t 1 T J i Tii O V. wh.'i ' - sub"t t ue -rr ;. 1 s rr. ut s-at-c':rr"".r.eM 1 f t a !.. s r- . : cr vt v whb r..r A'e r T .-i . -(' M 1 J 1 I'M.- ' ;.ri.i : -v'.'.'. t sent. i;. te future a : be '.. p-r:..:tel '.tli the .--r. burr a u