South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1921 — Page 1

Tin; vi:athi:k. f I Morning Edition OUTH HIE Indiana: Mbliicau: pr iMy Ur! Uy. r VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 27 A NEWSPAPER ?0H THE IIOV1 WITH ALL TUB LOCAL NSVTI SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1921 PAT AND NIGHT FTXL LF-ARfD WIHB lELKüHAi'UlC 8EHVICJB PRICL THREE CENTS ! i 1 ft '.

Benb

News-T

CLAMS

TAW iL m jaul

jLA j ill A

McCRAY'S MEN LOSE INITIAL SENATE FIGHT

IMotion to Adjourn hen I'riniary Hill dialled Up i- I )efated. stac; i: mi bister Administration Mm File Out of CliuinhtT: to Prevent Action on Hill. Sp'-.-j,; t Th N --'J i; INIHAXAI"' 'I .IS. Ir.... Th' .Al i i . ri : .'i i.-t ft Is f.. 'I- ! ini-r s.-n. i-'i.-'. Ja: i : ; w hich bin to -y l.s Wel- . r " ; t 1 1 - s r'ci! Iii" .-t i - n l-i,. ts' e n t J i . 1 1 ' i i : ; I'esda tf r:. Ti. on a in t i i i at ter friends tiling tor a, atlil': had .-trategUaI CT thf. .MI.lrr.5K-- l.'.'.l Irpclvlt.it -J u !. .; Th ri .:, . t,, .run. made by Ntipport-- ';.- l. ir-!slfj- Mil. was ih ft it. i! 1'V ;4 v f 3'j to IT. Mary i.-i;.v.- ;nis n r;. t ly hows th 'iiv:sin f S'f.'it'' ;.s btWf.n t!.'- I 'A 1 1 i:viir r::f.;surc;-. ri'iit i--!.p. Stro.K. f k"koi;. . iall.1 for th1 lpctlcnM 'nitMii t.-.-, which h b)lh bill.s '.:r..I. -r.Nid. rati-ri. to report out thi: l.,..;u",lil'-y hill. AI- j ThoURh th" mfw' . id.T.tly was carefully plar.md i y th-: primary ralvocatP.s. It raucht th adnalr.lstratlon .eupiort-rs ?'-'piniT. They proU-tM ttvkl and t lie n started n filihustt-r. th Mrt kii in ypar??. after their motion to .idjourn failed. Sen. H.njson, of Marlon, !aunch.vi th' fillhuntvr and thi-ti thf 15eardIfy forcrs lovly lilod from thf hall. Whn thvy -a s-ifo'y nut the point of "!" i"or;;m'' wji. ral.ud and thus ad ':r:! r.M-tit was madf i-.occsi ir . I.init. i;--. Hranch an-i ' 'tirn''t that th- N Nitt- would ! i taken a; Th':r.-d iv v. h'r;- V, was 1 ft .'f. i Iloth M.I-. IL.II. : Doth Md. V-dm duy r.ight arv- J ril'vir.sr th :r f. i. "." arid tlu adn'.ii:-; iC;NTIM i:i' N I'ACK 1 J. WANT AMERICA TO TRADE WITH 'REDS Foreign Relation Committee IIear Arguments on I'ropo?ed Plan. Aged Man Run Ihnen by 1ntn- Drin r liurrio On lino, urn i r tiurru s un , Fv Ass.X'iaS'U !'.- .- "WASIU.Vtm X. A: k'U ments fi r ar.d aj.Mir.'' r s.: m pti.m of trad" witli ; crlved W'r.lrn s.'..i;. I5H reiatu.-r.s i mi hard charu'rs partm n: a tu.il'.v .t Mo.-kade aa'.:r: thouch t '. hi..! a'.'; por'd to x iL. t lluvsia were re- ' y th.- s. r.ate f. rm ' t v- h ii'li a!';a' th- s'at" de-! w .1 m amrainlnc lT;,r,:-,- .. J ' .11' Was .Spt'Kf.r.-.fll ir. n.ar.y lin--f

r 1. .;a:.i. u .v . . "iwnoi IUliV ana lairiy preseni ua- : ,;.fKry appeared J cub president in favoring the caus-! Uw ufon hn WUe of insanity." . re-.:ution of S-?n.;r ln;" dec.ared that the ,vhJch ;v(1, raised by Hakcr's de1,. iirv1,-! -v,i,a, . mreotor! had come to a financial I- t.-....u, v,.-. .,.v,..,ö

Fmnce. rep':l vouM ctiahh; pt gold f -ian s;overr.r.. f.-rd hy the t aymT.t for aid rfMir.'.p:'.' "or.g way tow r.t 'Ir.thKrial thrown :.".,r .e in which A ri:- ri. .n fi nr.s a:P.;:s f . v.. which is be. r.t: o rilies in f c:i good--. They trrn: would jjo a .r.! re'.!e;r.g the presueprev ha r. th: ion wh ich has or. oorcut ' nii'.-'V!!..'.:,. John Sparge, cf New Vv .-k. wlio. has written .-x:---s e'y . Hus-i-dar. . cor.ditior.s. epre-the opposite; cpir.a n. I:, a f : r:..il s'.at mer.t w hlch was a.ir..:;- '. r(- tr.c rfv-ord. j T.e ile-'a rr-d tti.tt ":.-v..il of trade "n.iht as;ly ;;-. the men as of' '.ir.gir.g at" :: th c 11. 1 .-e of cur r.tiro -"c:'. - s;':;'," .1 -". i.st ; credits w o .;'.,! h.ov. tv . - Xlrrdcd! '. 1 cj rr.' 0:1 h. e tr.-de. CitvV- British Plan. I cla: :r.g h : Ix-n:r.t- ar.d Tro- 1 ck monop, .1 ltasstan traie. t S.: r'. r-an.i- c rcpuh.: a:;. Cond l.v. '! w. i:lj he Vi le w-cn. i v.; ;.:.t".t for trade --th Itu-la withca! u r.ii.z.g 1;.. ,. 4 , France r' piled "lir. -late.s-'.i r, hae worked O'it pl.iri f-.-r the pv sesslLn cf the! -.h'.'le ll-j.a:'. tr.ide." and that he, v,:i,- cd Ari.rciM'i rtatrsrrser. have; a'.i'.ity fc,ual t that of the T?ritih. "bärge that th- s-tat dcT-sme-t ' : vilntalne 1 an a-;tua! blockade . iT it". sovp Ri:a wrr pre-writ-! 1 : tl.e 0 -.mtr.itt- by Mrs. Harriet j s-an-T B'.at. h ar.d tiss Lu-T nrar.-j ' of the American Tomfr.'i! 'erg-'. ncr c.-r-.mitte. They de-j hired C at the department had pre-J -. -r.te! their rjt r. iu. t ion from erd- j 1-g ch'th'.r.c and foodstuffs to needy; i,un:f.n children and that hlps act..I'.iy hvided. had teer. prevented; f-M-. colnc to Ituss.a. F.r'!y. th.ey -id. the rommitte e 'ad beer, f-"("! to srd Its sup-: , .. ., the A -risr. 1 rter.ds

FEAR THOU NOD far lam zilh 1 tktf e ct dismayed; ror A. am Oiy God: I trill pjT rtrrngikm tke; yea, Ivrul kelp the?, yea, I uxU uphold thei vrith tte nzht tend of my rightytiSJtfta. Iulih41t 10.

W.C.T.U. Ladies Score First Win j 7i Qns Urn, ! B I.VDIANAPOLI, Ind.. Jan. !'.-( Smokers In thfj lower hous of the ' tar It fl.-!aturo wer dlüturbvd In I 'J.;'!: 5LVe:o.Tf""..!5i a prohibition enforcement plan. "Th rules hay that th're shall bo no smoking in the halls or chamhors . f t . 1 via .... " ujw a.H.-n? oiy, taii trie Bre aker. "That ruli not bein oh.H'rvrd. Tile. doorkeeier will attend to Its enfurcement in tho future. A cloud of smoke hanprlng over this body Is not a rice picture for visitor to curry horn." The :-ir!V.ature character and deportment has been under surveillance of w. C T. U. ladles almoet constantly for a week or more. DOUBLE COUNTRY CLUB DUES AFTER HEATED SESSION Ekine Forces Carry Move to Increase Membership From $30 to $100. After the mwt spirited contest in tho history of the South Bend country club, the amendment to raise th duea of resident members from ICO to $100 wa.s carried by two votes at the annual meeting in the Indiana club lust rdpht. The count stood 109 to 107. The fight for tho tncrea.si In dues wan led by A. It. Krskine, president of the club, whilo G. A. Farabaush championed the caiwf of those opposed to the amendment. S"venty-s!x proxies held and caM by Don K. tephenon opposing the lncreao played a consplcious part In the vote. The Btorm of tho two forces broke Ju-t precedlncr the balloting. Mr. Karabauph a.sked the chair for a secret ballot which Mr. Kr-Mkln granted but followed up with th; announcement that all ballots muHt be. signed In order to be counted. AnWm IjfK"al Opinion. At that Junction Mr. J'arabaugfh appe-aJed from the decision of thu chair, and f ailing to Kaln that, appealed for a division of the home. Mr. Krykine summoned several lawyers to rule on the motion and 'Ah.ether proxies could be cat in ;i motion on a point of order. Tj motion was Hpiln ovrrrulel. The increat- in dues, pronounced hy Mr. J-:r!kinc-. who la.st nlfcht retired fnni th presidency, nj th linancial salvation of th club, waj ; championed by W. A. Weed. I). I. i'uilfo J- W. Khidler. C. A. Up ,,incot. anJ R 0 .MorB..n T. 7 I onro spoke as did Mr. VarahauKh. I both inen . irirer!r.r- n p,-,mnrA-,,iJÄ ! from the S ü 0 increase. Mr. FarabnuKh, Mr. Fhidler and J. O'Brien were named as directors s-rve thre yeaxs. J. t(j Stockholders !:i the vlub Tvcrv up by Mr. uv " ruaet drawn 1 hrsÄln, .showing thn f.xeil chaxKes the club, funds available under I the exl"ir.R- dues, and tlms. available i usrr,-l"rs nau com to a financial cris.3 In the club that the directors ( had endorsed

J07 fjrrf,nt kuslng Baker of firing the shot? that a..d that ho had comMIH(l(1 cook's death, and the proseZv?:l I? IT": ! cutlor.V mquln- into Baker's past

( obligations. t .. point w er call upon the members to make CONTINUED ON PAG n i;.

Come and See Us News- Times Reception Today Permit us to remind you of The NEWS-TIMES opening of its new offices today 2:30 to 9:30 P. M. to which you and your friends are invited. We want to meet you. You may be pleased to meet us; see how we are situated, and get some inkling of how the thing is done; how a newspaper is produced. Call at the business office, Main st. and Colfax av., and we v-'ll gladly show you through the building, the various departments. We assure you that it will be a great pleasure to us and we believe, to you.

erv sincerelv, mi W

The South Bend News-Times J. M. Stephenson, Publisher

CLEAR SCHWAB OF U. S. SHIP BOARD GRAFT

Wa)sh Co mi(tee ;.Satipf ied Former Official Did Nut Get Monev. G I V E OUT STATEMENT Advance Information Publiehed on Grounds of Fairness to Steel Man. By Associated I'rere: WASIIIN(3TON. Jan. 26. With the approval of chairman Walsh, members of the house committee lrivefttiKatint: the shlrpinK" board declared In .1 statement Wednesday that they "were atl.sfled" rufter hmrir.fr all the evidence and examining the documents that the charge that Char"s M. Schwab, received money from tho government 1 for his personal expenses while j serving a war time director of the emergency neet corporation, "wa not proved and further that It was not true." The statement wa Issued by Hep. Steele, democrat. Pennsylvania., after discussion with tho other members who heard tho testimony In New York and Washington relating to the 12 80.000 voucher. Its issuance in advance of the full report of the committee on the results of Itü Investigation ws unusual, but members explained that It had been decided to break away from lonsrestabllshed rulea on the prounda of fairness to one unjustly accused. To Submit IU-port. Wlien the final report on the whole Inquiry is submitted to contrress. it was said, the committee would reiterate in more formal form Iti belief that the charge wtlhout Justification. Mr. Steele's statement was issued after It had been read by Chairman Walsh, who announced that he had (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.) STATE COURT SAYS BAKER IS GUILTY Indiana Tribunal Affirms Conviction of St. Joseph Circuit Court. By AsKoriftted I're : INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. Con viction In the St. Joseph circuit court of Walter Baker, sentenced to die Feb. IS, for the murder of Carl Cook, a I-iporte grocer, was affirmed today by the supreme court. Chief Justice WniouRhby, wnn wrote th opinion in which all members of the supreme court concurred, said there was no reversible error In the record made in the casm. which was tried at South Bend. ln- ! a re-hearing Is granted by the e.rCO'jrt. Of executive Clemency is tendel. Baker will pay the death penalty Illnc I mailer of Trio. Baker, according to the rjpreni'court opinion, was the rlnp leader of a trio that attempted the rohbrry of Cook's Rtore, ending In the Krocer's death. In it.s opinion, the supreme court paid that cour: Instructions "as a whniH lu v and rainv present tne fense. Further, the supreme court held the confession of another, ac- : life t the Wer; ca.ce. adm'.ssable tn the trial of 1

The President-Elect

i' i Vi ., ' l L it '' 1 ßM ' n! hell . v ' ':iH ; i &- .heet Wi'i r l

Hording

Ib.. 1 1

WW A mm

rren't-elect Harding arrived at St. Ausrustine, "Fla., with hia host, Sen. KrelinKhuysen, where they boarded the houseboat Victoria, Mr. Harding will spend a two weeks' vacation, a welcome respite after seven nerve-racklnff weeks with politicians, cruising off the Florida coast, with Miami ns the southern o b'eetive. The president-elect smiles in anticipation of a "prcat ' two weeks.

BREINIG CASE UP FOR THIRD TRIAL Will Bring Second Charge Against "TokioM Man to Circuit Court Kollowlnjr tho dismiss! from the city court of the affidavit against GeorK Breinig, Tokio dance hall operator, for breaking the Sabbath closing law, by running the dance hall last Sunday in defiance of city authorities, the charges will be taken to the circuit court. This was the announcement made last nitfht by Floyd O. Jelllson, prosecuting attorney. Because the circuit court adjourned Wednesday for the term, the prosecutor will delay filing the complaint until the circuit court reconvenes Feb. 7. This move on the ptrt of tho prosecutinp attorney's ofhee, Mr. Jellison explained, means the determination on the part of tho state to push the case to the end. Notwithstanding the fact that the charge will b pushed In the higher court, the case in the city court arising from Breinig's arrest Jan. lo, will be tried today. Fifty business men will be Impaneled if City Jude Frank Gilmer's plans are put into effect. Twice before Breinig's trial has resulted in disagreement and tho hearing today will be the third attempt by the stato to secure a conviction. GOY. MILLER HEARS PLEAS FOR WALKER Mother and Sister of Hoosier Youth Seek Clemencv From Official. By United Press: ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 26. Governor Miller today heard the plea for ciemer.cy in the c;-se of Jesse Walker. IS -year old deserter from the navy, whose execution is scheduled to be Feb. T for the murder of Samuel Wol shock. Brooklyn storekeeper. Walker's mother, Mrs. Annie Walker, and his sister. Mrs. ' Ethel Dooley came from Kvar.sville, Indiana, to plead for his life. With her came a group of men ar.d women frm Henderson Ky.. where' young Walker was born ar.d lived until his father died. 'Walker's extreme youth and his war-tin. e service in the :;avy were cited in the plea to the governor, who was asked to change the sentence from death to lif imprisonment. The district nttorney. on behalf oi the prosecution, declared Walker was a deserter and had tig ured In te.-. Brooklyn rob-berie1-. besides this murder and was wanted m Illinold for both robbery and assault or. a family in Matocn. Petition signed by the jurors who convicted Walker ar.d from the Kenlucky Soc.ety of New York we-re presented to the Governor arlur.b" for clemency. Dec Is I em was reserved. urxirrvi: mi knc:kiis. W ANHINGT N'. Jar.. Cf.. Messengers who failed to reach Washington with the lectoral votes of their state within the tatuto-y time limit would be relieved of paying .1 fl.Oeü t'tie. under a rtsobuPm adopted tod iy by the Semite. Th measure was introduced it the uggestic:. Vice Pres't Marshall.

Goes Houseboating

. evA A .-1 -AV. Z v : '.vN "t '"iL-' 1 .-ir'Jf 51 5 o J OBREGON FACIHG DANGEROUS MENACE President of Mexico Worried Over Action of Arieta Brothers. Ily United Tress: WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Pres't Obrefjon is facel with tho most dangerous menace to the peace of Mexico that has threatened since he assumed oflice, ofllcials declared today in commenting on the most recent Mexican revolt, that of the Arieta brothers in the state of Durango. Dating back to the old days of Pres't DIaa, the Arieta family has been a power in northern Mexico. There are 12 of the brothers, owners of great ranch lands in Durango. One of the brothers was governor of the state during the rule of Victoriano Huerta. Opcruto Independently. Owing to their influence and tho number of followers they command through their land holdings, the Arieta brothers always have bet n! able to operate independent of other Mexican factions. The seriousness of the present movement, officials pointed out today, may depend upon whether they choose to continue independent action or unite with other disgruntled Mexican elements. . The state department today had received no Information from th Americans In the mining camp of Tenehuanc-s. attacked bv the Arieta band, and fear wa-s expressed their safety. for Canadian Veteran Gives Blood to Save Life of Former Enemy of IS at ion Uy Associate J Pres: FoKT WILLIAM. Ont.. Jm 1 i. Jtlchard Kempton. who served abroad with Canadian forces during the world war, gave his blood today to Fave the life of a former enemy of his country. When surgeons at a hospital here announced that Mike Venoski, -n Austrian, would die unlees there w is a transfusion of blood, Kempton. who was under treatment for frozen feet, volunteered to make the sacrifice, after several of Venoskl's countrymen had declined. Railroad Officials Fail To End Piece Work Fight Ilv A!oe! ited PrpH!: 'CHICAGO. Jan. 20. D:scu.do i of detail and eouestioning of competency of statistics furnished by railroati representatives. occupied tl;e entire day's session of tb.e railroad labor board Wednesday and prevented conclusion of the pie- e-work argument. The statistic.? were part of the railroad's testimony supporting their p'.-a of restoration of piecework as part of the abrogation of the national agreements between employes and the rallreads. dlny rxwoon petition. Bv Associated I'ress: "INDIANAPOLIS. I ml.. Jan. -r6 The publi-' service c-m mission today denied the petition of the city of Klwood. asklrg that th Union Traction company be ordered to resumo city sire-i car service m mwood, which was abandoned two yearn ago. The se rvice would increase the det.cit i: the company's pvratlcns the cvii.misfa'a taid.

ALLIED HEADS DISCUSS PLAN OF REPARATION

Lloyd Georpe and IVemier Briand Hold Private Conversation on Subject. WORK OUT PROBLEMS Committee Appointed to Conrider Measures for Relief of Austria. Itv Associated Trvs: PARIS. Jan. '. G. Consideration of the problem of G-rnuin reparations, viewed as vitally important by the people of Frame, was becun by the supreme allied council here Wednesday. Private conversations regarding this question have been polng on between Iavid Tloy.i George. Hritish prime minister, and Aristide Briand. president of the council of France, but there was no indication Wednesday morning that anything resembling an agreement had been reached. The British premier held the opinion that the amount of indemnity Germany must pay should be definitely fixed, which view was rejected by M. Briand In his address before the chamber of deputiert last week. It was reported this morning that a majority of the allied representatives attending the meeting of the council had espoused the views of Mr. 'Lloyd -George. ApiJolnt Corrunlttcx. A committee which was appointed Tuesday to consider meaaures for the relief of Austria has begun work on this problem, solution of which seemed Tuesday to have been relegated to an indefinite future date- A propoial that the matter be turned over to Ihe League of Nations was not entertained by the council, and another which would call for a loan of a quarter of a billion dollars to Austria during the next 10 years was similarly rejected. Great Britain refused to entertain (CONTINUED ON "V'AGE U) JUDGE ADVOCATES CLEAII-UP DRIVE Houses of Ill-Fame Linked With Crime Wave, Declares Gilmer. "If the crime wave is to be stopped, the houses of ill fame In the city must be cleaned out." was the statement of Judge Oilmer In th5 city court Wednesday afternoon when court closed and the case against Walter Kreczmer and George Wozniak, charged with hold-up and robbery, was continued until Friday j morning. The remarks ef the Judge followed the evidence brought into court by witnessed that certain alleged heuses ef ill fame were more or less mixed up in the: case, lie naid, "It Is certainly evident that the j alleged perpetrators of the crime in j question and houses of ill fame are ' more or less Interrelated and the j rirst step In putting a Htop to the crime in the city will be taken when these places are closed." Threatened Inmates. Kreczmer and Wozniak wer.,- ar- j (CONTI NU KD ON PAGK 4.1 ; CLAIMS GOAL MEN NEED MORE CARS Cleveland Operator Oppo?e Calder Bill in Speech to Committee. liv Ah-- inte.1 Pr. 5 : WASHINGTON. Jai:. Coal selling "ch a per than sand." e'. 11. Maurer, a Cleveland. (., coal operatt.r. argued Wednesday before a s-nate committee ia opposing the der t o i', regiilatlr n bill. "The cal i::dti.-.try i now back to norma! r.orma! business in coal mining be;nr thnt of veiling your Irefluct b'-lo.v est." Mr. Maurer added. More rail rend irs and r.yt legislation is nM-dei to a'et'rt possible shortages. Mr. M..urer told the committee, adding that th- high prices Iat ye.tr v efe "diie t'j panic, fright cf people who read ;ibout the railr".id strike ar,. tie Tnt-r-tate Comn.erce com miss: c?: priority o'ts or. ear?, and v. e r in mber.-d the shutdowns in 117 a".d the co.tl strike In llUh" Iata .n incrt-a.ed ei..t; protiu'Tin eots were pvi' before tb- coran: ittc by Charles 'N-i I. seer, tary of the Vt r.'.ral Ie :.s I vjk:iu. Operators' association. who estimated 191, costs in that territory at $1.1 4 to::, again: J.i.17 tor li'.'O. Labor charged he Kiid liccountt-d fcr m.oct of the advance.

Believe 'Vrange

Diamond Murder Mystery" Solved Officials F o r c Complete Chain of Evidence in the Death of A:ed Mirer.

"orar.KC tiiam-.r.d rr.urdt r r.:tery" . Calls- 1 iht. was h: l'ev-d :"ar yoliitio:; ii-r- r Wednesday. Working o,u.ct!y. ir v.-stlj:!xt-r-.- f.-. District attorney Theodor- CHARGES A R E DEMEO yo'in? war ivro ard e.ct-i! y --Hi)lda-rs. i-'. t in. to have f: c U a

complete chain of rvidr.ie aca;vs the all Red pt r;u tra tors r f t he evil. , t - 1 w- w-w by which Bkhard tt La wrenr. . U HUtTW UO(i a WlUoil I J I aged miser, was sIhIp a'.d am-Mu-r' y . j r I . T-. . body Instituted for h!s In th.. cofh:i f'1' 11 I 3 to ward tT Mispicior. of f-a' p'a. C'lIl'Tt'rj, Lawrence, former Dcr.vtr. olora-i r do. politician and capital is, divap-; . . peared March 21, 11 h. the day on ; which the German offensive on the J i:y A -(.-;. i'.e : Pre.- - : west front was launched. I WASHINGTON. : : yZr ... "I'liidciitliMtl Stniiiger." h.an ar.d .jci:..-r.l,ic ..e-.it- 'e.: , The fighting in Franc- filled Mad-j m- i:; ' -id-cr. oillW-in Wt 1:. -is.n with excitement and there was 1 day ..ion !.: !'.rim r -!?-:. !

very little r.otlce takni f the report that Lawrence had been ruri down and killed by a train. The lody. recognized by Fduard Liwrer.ee, was burled. It h.id brt n 5 I .... - .1 . . I I ... . .... 1 mangien iM'yur.u ievoKiiu." anu other relatives refused to look at it.

But when Mrs. Lawn nee, the.t)la. jl:iusteri::g w.f. iri propn .- widow, wus unable to find her late . cfintemphtied. The t.mcr..-.: husband's wealth. estimated to ' leaders expre.-.veU rgnesamount f $3o0,'00, including an vote after "proper r.:;d' 'egitin . I ' oranue yellow diamond weighing ' debate .md ch.irgej that th' rr -i 115 karats, she asked to look t the : ic;lns du Ilut j,., :y,,v body and found the corpso cf!Pnss and sought to place 'the ,. -.. Lawrence unrnangled. ' on democratic Opponent The tnutilated body of the man, lwmocrati-r leader U.d .i found on the railroad tracks which added that the m"Uwjre. ever; Mrs. Lawrence says Is that of an 1 passed, would be vetoed by I'r." : "unidentified stranger" had dls.ip- Wilson because, he raid. It w.- "repeared. : pupnant" to .it niocrat!,'. t-irir." praIviwrence's Identlftcntloti, ; d-jciples. He disclaimed -having r veloped. had been made or. the 1 ceived any direct Information fro:.

strength of the clothes which were found on the body of the anger." They were said to be Identical to those worn by Hiohard Lawrence. The first tangible clew came when currency found In circulation hen-

was observed to have blood spots on ;! w r T"; 1" ' 'l4, , vv'""" i4 it. An analysis disclod that It was ,M'Jl"d, -'t, M,r'!r" : 1 1. , . . 1 1 . 1 i, . , of rortn ' aro( na, r-iHking derc.'human biood and be ieVing It to Let ,t - . ... ... , , x.,, t - rat of the r.nar.re c.mr..!ttee.

. , it j . , said h.S HUK'es'ii,". ' . rence had the Tody exhumed and! , fn ... , , " .,, , found her huslwmd an entirely dlff- f" , : f":!h erent man than the one which h, 'I'V'!.; 1 , l,n KerW .Icadeis retorted tMtt Sei. Pe:.rr.-e.

been buriel. Ijawrenco was step-father ... Louise Vale, movie a Ir n.h.r that ,.rtnfmrteJ pneumonia and dica.

Charges that the bodv of La w- rL "J'114 , : . rence had been substituted for that j rr;tl polnt hy Iftr' r'.'lt '.- of the "stranger" are made freely, (CONTINUED ON PAGK !:.) by Mrs. Lawrence. She believes her !

ii u.-i-illill lit iimf ii ill j; i ru. V The huge diamond which rence bought for $6. 000 w. offered to Qaeen Victoria. . who re StSBfHÄ ! hosp:taI. To I--!Ie Action. Lewis is expected to decide today on h:s m-xt s' . in the e;H-. Tii.ugh. several men are under Sdpi ion r..! arrests, It H said, will be made ':r.t'l the t.oty h.'is been exhumed

again and an examination made i f it. ' liv A sso. hated I'res: Owing t.j :.ok of funds and w ;th- WA S-.? 1 1 NG-TON, Jan. T. out assistants Lewis is hampered in j ver.ate immigration c iinrr.tte.- . making further investigation. Kvi- ' '.u-Je-i its hearings on the Joh.-.s . d nce whicii h now h"h!s w.t o;.- t i 1 1 to prat ti -ally .us- r.d irrraig:;tained th.ro ugh voluntary aid. thn f'-r or, yar today n. ft r h-r-I ir.jT trie vje-.vs rf Anthony e'an.lr.'-- '- ii. r:i : i:er. ral if ' .

BERGER GASE GOES TO JURORS TODAY To Decide Soil of UValthv tanner to rrove .anitv and Regain Estate. Whtthcr r not IMw.r- P. rr . o sound mim! will be Ieterrr.;r.e I hy a .superior . u rt jury today. The farnou ca-e. Ir. w !d h ':. r---ir d Madis. ri township farnv-r 1 -' i have 12 disir.t r sr-si men pa.s upon . bis sar.Itv. and thus return to h;rn the n:a rri en. r.t f his J 7".0 property lr,t r-'.1, w.-.s brought I" a ,-! - . - su':--Friday when all elder.'" wa s su':--ndtted. .our.se: ;,,r io-;i -.ii,h ;.e . ;.,.-. of Fri l.y 's session i: p:-par-in..' ir.sttu. ti.-ns for the With

the instructions agreed up r.. '. rg-;-ment, limited to two a?: i a half '

w : ' t : I e '.-' -.tire for i's iv.. ; tlo ns. Few i-e. it: the an r.r. '. of the Jfi ;ih county courts have uttr.i d as wide- Interest, tor.sidcrihg tr. t'ire of the trial. Dt-voi-1 of -:n-piensant features. r rl.-'4Ue ar.irle, the storv of a father, i -mrr.itt.! o ' a private s ir.itarlum by ..- r. -. i of hi own se n. I;e:.re v::: pii.:.

again h-ir,g cnnMned . Ja:'.. -.d trie. " c, -- -. .- t.ivor?.. irjper:or spV-l away to Mlchican t-, : main ' ' .r. n.:g iti- :.. h- -fud in hiding until the rontr.er. -rrenr . o n; m : t him If o- th. perirtof th.- i, resent '-ui ; brought o I'm or It-.-t riUed Ijiw.

1;- wif.cv-e.vf for Pcrwcr- pr--.-f At r-f sufhclent lr.tere.st to Keep t:.e ..- .l: pe-r'.or '.our, chamber cr-w b-h !': Or. the rti-e r hand the d ?: H ..- ilr.talreu through t' ytir-.o-.y ;s! wh- :. witr.' s-ef that Berber was iH-ii-v-i ; hy Sby h: r.eigl.hors. rr.aty rr.ctr '-.-r- of , the ; hlM family ar.d friends to be .p- ; r.' 11 ' hl.- f n.a'r. ig'.rg his ow n .affair it r.d ; Court attaches who have a.;l---d '"n

th. 'i-r-.-o-ii-.I.t c'.r.we'v re.leve t !. . ' Hersr.-r is .tli'-r h.e '. .ctlt'i . e o the jrr"sse-: c p 1 Pi c e- or r" f r :" cf -. a so:., suiterir.g fr- rr. eni. mentii. Th:s the jury 'x!..l fl-t- r-, mir.e tc-.'-t:-. i

WIßT DRIVE

TO PUT OVER FORDNEY BILL Republican Sijjip'-tion- of n drlf tit put '.roucii emerge;-., -v tariff bill. Republican uge-t ;.:-..- of 1ocratic uster '.ruught on t c!a.-h. St:.. Fml-'R',!., o Ab.: -a: ' , . . ' m:nor:;y . adi r, ar.u ntiv. ' ner.t df -mocrats dfiv.ir,.' . 1 . . 1 - th'i president, however. Presents Propo-!. j Vfro.t of IVnn-ylvan:a. :-. ,ch:tr ,,f the bi rrtH,t.(Ml ;t I posal for a vote next Tuesday, h ;: it went down under objections fr. a.. move was :iT. effort to ii.ne tl .

ctress. and li'? -,Ir lUr I ii:. , the eis.-with, Aj,V,r h':ir "f '-r- v'1 '"r-"

! Uff.ll.K'. interspersed With .-o:;.,- ;,ctu.tl d us iori f ' .il. I ..... . .V. I . END HEARINGS ON IMMIGRATION BILL ' Committee Meinher Intend t. r t.hane xrOVlIOIlS of Jol nison isure. i r..e. rnbers .r C'.:..r..en!s that u -; j report'"! to .". i rrr. in whirh fr c:. r, . . - - - - - a I - . o l.-.us. .i.r. ( l.nlrrr.ar. pre.;., ted that a ar;ety of r.-v f ; tt res proh;,.b!y vcul i h- ino-rpo: ' h.r: . .. V. hnt the pu s rr. ( .-; . , , r ;.-;ive iiout." Sen. Colt ... 'D'-cj'iir.p th-j . , 4 . ,, i.'t'.i' n-' o ,,: c,,v-.: A r: . r i. could allay fe-ir t r. : r .-p. -t by t.x'.r.i.- .k rr.xiiwu. b r n . :. u J.;. ." Cdt lltprts Opinion. rrr.a': Colt (x;.rf i tl. thr.t the eenmitt e vc: w':t:. :' vor -n p-rovlsior. oj a . -.'.'rot.;; d by Ser.. Dillinghar.:. , ; ;!, ..-,:.. V.-rrnt.r.t. w irr.ioigr it lor. o; wo :x.-i a por r.t o t-- d ' . .- .... ..i-.f '.-n;r..r,r .ti tea iy a.;r..ifd to the Uri'-I S:. - . M-t.v.. . f th- -:.-. rr.'V.ee .. - id t. f iv. r rr rtair. fen'-jr. v .-T-rllrg Mil re.tr:ctlrg tr-.:.-Kr-i .. -r. ..;v. a vi :'.:.r :"-.r : r ; . ntrr.er.t of i x..? : n iv -v :.-.:gra?!o- pr-'blrr.-.s -.th .i . i'V t... a: J-:Ir.g rri!i!iir." VV 'i ' i ay' .? J'-s:fi s r fr,"?ro '..' .' " rhe'! f rjuer. .. n ':;.' r. '. si -n -r Cam - !ö-: : i . e n : i . e r s r f .-, if'e. i r.e -:.H?c.r re jfiihy '.''::.;!': :.. a-cr'air h'th": ; U e f . . 0 h r e r r n : : i . : s u -l : T.i ..r W:a . a Oct n'.t h '.en ei S . r . '. h - ' . e c :v a : wa s :- a r i- t '.. tl.er - Hi .'e,-r a s- r s a r. hi k. i : :i .' a i-r " a .4 : Mr. a '-evl . ". . : "hi ' ih '. r--..: pre- - : ' ' i.A'- - '. " r. r. : h -- .' .-..' 'a Id pre 1 t i c. .r. 1 sir:.: 1' s. ' ia is u-i'. ' a: :