South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1921 — Page 1

South

nu: vi:atiii:u. Indiana: Cloud'.- and ur. -t" Wa!r.e lay; no change f. enb I Morning Edition 1 .... IflwtT Mlf !il?nn: Partly -Int 1-- Ti-i iV; Wodr.t la y ur. -"t r char.;-- t rr.ju r.ture VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 32 a m:v papku roi: thk hour WITH ALI. Tili; LOCAl MAYS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1921 PAV AND NIGHT KPI.L LKASm wihe Ti:i.i.t;HArinc sKiivicn PRICE THREE CENTS

NewsTime

APPEAL

WILSON

BRANCH YARNS; jIiiisii !"RED

LOBBYISTS AT" DIDIAHÄPOLISilgSÄi

PARTY

ELATED OVER

BERGER'S WIN

Hero Indicted In Graft Probe

Lieutenant Governor Orders i

Expulsion of One Intruder From Senate Floor.

Noted Professor

l'-y I'mb-d Pros :

VI KNNA, Jan. CI. A ray of hope,

fr ageing womanhood has- been di.s- :

covered according to tho annuunce- j t trout today of Professor Hoiznc'ht, i AMEND CONSTITU TION .lUnctor of tho; Roentgen Institute'

j Socialists Issue Statement onj

! Wilson Refusal to Par

don Debs.

ATTACK JUDGE LAIS'DIS

(Oper HoiiM' Favors Classification of Cities For Registration of V oters.

' hvn-.

It is the i:o -ntgen. i i "Woman Is rejuvenated phy.sio- ' logically ami is5 i-.ohicaiiy by tn- Sav Court's Action Confirmed

; iii'aimiiH i nu - tievi.seu, iioizneeat I deciar d. j i Blurred voices have. Loco mo clear i and fresh, he asserted. Com p'exions (have chared, yt -.- brightened ;nd

What Party Has Maintained Since Trial.

crinkles disappeared while the patient entered her old life with I XI 'IANA I'"LLS. I r-.d.. Jan. j The treatment ho siid. consisted

I '. s v i r.' 'wini' .l .Monday by in playing wie ieeblt rays upon

.;n:t. Gov. Gv. Biar.ek that h

15 y

th.

int r:' rennbnslro !" of

I.f rrupting del i:' : ;i.r .is.-Tt.' 1 K 1 1 i i ir ntirdy

on the it.-. ". i i : t ii)

v. o:Id tob : a tb -. - j a: t ; 'ate S :i;:tf. ' t 1 1 -1 1 1 r -riant 1 ''i'Vl'-t.S .!-

Iii " b.i- :s -rt iiin b intr nrnrntil.

1 by th .-; pp-a ra nc- of u man at ( d . k f a s -nator. 1

Kl', s ioI tn ii ub-nant Kiv''"inil. "Trn proct dini-'s f th- s n te must Ji"l bo interrupted. a?al rmtinuati'n ( ' tho ettorts of outsi l in teres', s ; irfln nr- bgl.-'i t i n rosult i; th i pul.-i"n -f th.' offiridf-rs

th- iiiti.'nt.

"AK' U Lanished," th. profos-or do-larod.

Thirty percent t.f Iiis havo bf-n suoo.-fsful, ho

oxponni;utH a,id.

SENATE MAY ADOPT CLOTURE RULE ON FORDNEY MEASURE

f f r . i tho chamber."

f Jüi K- th- ttnti..n of Jt romo i Kenublienii Lenders Fail in

I i wi;, o-.fk iv'r, t tho man talkin;: td a :-)!. i ti r, within tli railing 1 tlio -n;i t- Iii inb r. tin- lioutopa.f c.)V ir.or ordor l tliat ho Lc ox- '!! d from th M'i.it fior. Tho i;itiud r hurrj d away and was Pt in tho crowd oatsid- tho railing tolro tho t!...rk- p. r rMchvd him. II-;hs' of Mnttors. N"dthop son.it nor hon.. in't until tin- a?t-rnon, but durinir that ti:n- t!:o two ho;;?--s divposod ' f n'-.v:' matter.' of luis!:ition. in- !, ';:n:; m li;itc adoption nf two moro r : : :i (. n 1 no r.t s to th- tat ronstitn- : n. J r.o araondni nt would porj..ir tho lot:;.-i!at uro t la.-ify citic. tou r'..-. oi::iti s, anil townships for tb- i'tirpoyo of roistt rinic voters ar.I :!: thcr unuld authrri.o tho civ-

it'Oi. in ;ip-

t rior to "voto s; t ifi

pi i pr tat ii-n bil!. An aol pasi'd in IM: by whivh 1b- srhuttl trusti fs of Torro Haut. w ro taken out of tlio c-leotlvo offi(cp list, wai dnlar-d un -orkahlo si' w. and an n"t rfptalinyr it was p.:sv.i by tho f-nite. S-n. Fitch, who proposed th" bill, sabl the c'tb s

h 'd (utttrown t ii- figures iy which i- war ilr.rilnd in tho original a-t. n loni' r roiiios undor it. while '.TiNri:i ox i'Af.i: i-ouit.)

MAY HALT SALE OF PATENT MEDICINES

Plan to Get Vote on Bill Feb. 15.

Dnms IL

lvinir

Iliuh Percent

age

of Alcohol Would Re Banned in State.

. Associated Props: .VlIANAr01,lS, Ir.d.. Jan. CI. i'.o of vatT.t "tnediclnr s," liavinc:

h.-rli itc ntao of ah'ohol.

! rottitbt uii.b r the ban of th'

w o u I

. i

pronnit:on .aw unuer a,

:ttt.ltjcei .Monaay in in' ww

By Associated 1'ross: WASHINGTON'. Jan. 31. Senate republican leaders in accordance with their program for procedure with tho Fordney emergency tariff bill. Monday asked, unanimous content for a vote Feb. 13, and, upon obj-rtion. presented their petition for cloture, or limited del ate. Sen. Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, objected to the proposal for a vote Fet 15, alter an address In which ho denouncel the bill as "taxing about everything tut poos jn iho breakfast table of tho worklnm ir..'' The cloture petition, presented by Son. Penrose of Pennsylvania, in charge of the bill, tore names of 34 republican senators and will be voted on at onn o'clock Wednesday. It require a two thirds vote for adoption, and its- defeat was conceded Monday night by both repuWicans and democrats. l'rrsrnt Cloturv Plan.' In presenting the cloture plan the

first time an attempt has been made to invoke it since the senate controversy over tho Versailles treaty. Sen. Penrose said he had exhausted every reasonable effort to get an agreement for voting. lie did not indicate what would bo done with th bill in event of defeat of cloture, but Sen.5. MeCumber of North Dakota and Horah. Idaho, republicans, served notice that they would attempt to hold the bil before th s.-nato and make every effort to get a vote before the session nd. The notices of these two senator were regarded likely to change the plans for laying aside, the bill in event of failure of cloture. It was said that instead of sidetracking the bill formally It probably would be laid aside "temporarily" from day to day to cive consideiar)NTiNri:i on iwr.iz fou it.)

As)o Säte! Prep:

CHICAGO. Jan. 31. The socialist party through its national organization in Chicago, issued a statement Monday on the refusal of Prrs't Wilson to pardon Kugent- V. Debs, and the supremo court decision In the Uerger case. The supreme court in ordering a new trial for Victor Uerger, J. Louis Fngdahl, William F. Kruse, Adolph Germer and Irwin St. John Tucker, coniirmed what the socialist party

j hits maintained since tho trial, that the live socialist otlicials were tried and convicted in an atmosphere of , hysteria and prejudice that made a f f : i r trinl 1 m ro s.vii b '. n

"Tho socialists asserted thre years ago when the men were indicted and repeated two years later at the time of the trial, that the men were being punished not tor specific actii, but sole and only for thir work as members of the socialist party. Poll t tail Trials. "In other words the socialists declare that the prosecution of the live men. together with tho prosecution of Kugen V. Debs and other espionage cases, were political trials and that the men are being punished lor political opposition to the dominant political party and for no other offense." Tho statement applauded tho suprern-e court decsion aa far a-s it related to Judge Landls and attacked the motives of that Jurist. It then turned to the Dt-bs cw, asserting that Pres't Wilson had "refused to recognize the fact that the hysteria of the war period is over and that tho savage punishment for political heresy is out of date." political trials, political prisoners and punishment for political heresy have always been out of place In America and this country will be a better pla.ee to live in when that chapter is closed." siid (CONTINUED ON PAGC FOUIt.) ALLEN APOLOGIZES IH BERGDOLL CASE

Commander of . Army of Occupation Sends Note to Berlin Government.

of iSper-or

fs STATE HAY HAVE

NEW DIVORCE LAW

iti:i- bv Set:. Dunn

:.o saiJ "the measare was draft

tho Anti-s.tloon. I,aue. I Tl.e ?tat- board of pharmacy j i'.d decide whether a patent m.di- - was irtemlfd for treatment of i

'Ion or iir "v l'j i.i w.;. i.i.. on-

S. :zuro and s-l.e or autornooi ;os or uruSUC lUiasillf nunuiun n 111

Py Assiiciated Press: IU:itMN, Jan. 31.

Hrl

Gen.

:zuro

i '. r veb.it'. s

:.;r.g" a!s

t?M- bill. Tb.e puri : riiposi 1 to i iw is to bv: : v with

'Use

U OUi i

'O.-jO

fur "Ih'uzi1 ru:io a uth crimed by th atr.endments

stau- jr: law tili-re

Indiana Legislature By Rep. Freeman. '

h:bitior. j in bar - '

s .'s :

t!o- p

:: at: fro

:i t!:

t- ! d. etC. lu'Li'-'-s fvr:: :.d an. I pa

. th I. t a 1 i ..

l t: ral prohibitio::

ysti i: ret.n. io', mu?: g-t r::T as well

r.-.t-n: ami

1 '. y Ass K l .i t ed V re : INDIANAPOLIS.

Jan.

( person against whom a

:l. Any decrM of

Ilvorce has ben entered, woubl t o prohibited from rmarrying again

for a period ot live yearj, anu utter

Henry T. Allen, commander of tne American army of occupation on the Rhine, has made a formal apology to both the Ileriln government and the government of Haden for the recent attempt by men connected with the American forces . . -

j to take Into cusiouy iroer v. j Dergdoll, American draft evader md his chauffeur. Isaac Stecher, ! says an official statement issued by the government here Monday. The statement says that Co!. Stone, acting on orders from Gen. Allen, culled on the Imperial com

mission for the occupied unine u-ea and declared Gen. Allen desired to mike a formal apology to the imperial German and Raden covernments for the attempt to arrest Pergdoll on Radon territory. Through hi? official representatives, the communication .states. Gen. AUen declared he had given r.o orders for the attempt against Rcrg-

tbat time could marry only upon 1,1 -which ho greatly deplored.

ved

. ai : ' ' Jet .. '! -b d -..

.it

r. '. . s.si t v of til i r. g ib::tior.al fees fr atitI:oriy upon

ct art Issues them I

ctirt. under proI-

intnduced in the lure by Rep. Free-

a;- :' a ot r t:. for tb-

state :

:'. t!: posNt.-in :.an:ifaciur:ng f :s. t;-.- federal

i w of

Iak

f hav

Pn iln. . ih;.' a::

pt;:; : . : I iw . tr.ir.' CO .Is Mat--v f-'UTo!

. ,;r stub t h Itii s b-:.-- t:

:.d v a

rtati' n t ;;:;: t:''as?:ry. uri- aklr

i:. th- 1-

!aws s : i . i v t

::: rbra'. o:ib ; v'oartf. 1.,.

a. -t - s-;vn

t..l of

a fs tr.ay

T:i. i"e.ieral .sea: in v. and 1 for i'.'.eiril

permission of a sioits f a bill state legislature

man. 1 ' The Freeman bi'.l empowers courts t to grant abdute or limited divorce decree?. It Is a drastic m-.isure in- j tended to reduce the number of di ( vorces cranted in the state. j Would DotVrnl Parti-..

The prosecuting attorney wtuld bo. called upon to defend ail divorce cases whether the defendant made appearance through counsel or not. Suits brought through collusion or arrangement between th- pri' cipa'.s

HUMS CRITICIZE ALLIES' RULING

r -' ' I WH :ViV;'.: V - - 5 r '::'y :' ; ' r.. -.., ;., , v f v v.' ;.- v : ... r It..-,. ':. :"; L. ..... ' . - t : - , .-. '

" V V-V ill i n

: r

i.u ;. ti

. :

M v;-;' v:s ' ' i-vP:-;: 'a.'. :.:. : .:;. ; . ' .. .. ' . .1 . . 4 . ' ' '- v ' w . - -1 . ' ... T. . 1 . .- ' . ' . . t :V .. : i . . .. "(i'" '-.- .' A ' -V:x v v- J :X-, : -r: V:.;: ;v- b . ---';::- :v - :,.J -::' . :s , ; ... .vV - 1 . Vv .'. ' . ,a t I V.. i - t

, "J I r " i '

CA PTA I N : rv! ARTI M s ; nwp. fi.: ( rr

Tho news of the Indictment of Capt. "Marty" Owens, charged "with having taken illegal fees while on the detective force of Ntrw York City, ha caused much concern among his frlenda. Owens drove an ambulance for the French as a member of the New York Police Honor Legion, with the rank of Captain, lie returned from the war as one of tho real heroes and was dined and feted on many occasions by his friends oil over the country. -

CARTER ADMITS KILLING RIVAL IN LOVE FIGHT

Mrs. Witherell

Sobs Out Story Of Experiences Rescued California Woman Gives Graphic Detail? of Her Abduction.

LABOR UNIONS URGE PROBE OF ROAD'S STATUS

Negro Murderer Says James Robinson Had Threatened to "Get" Him.

A c t i o n Followt. Attcrlmry's Statement That Wapes Mu.-t He Readjusted.

RANKS ALSO CAPTURED

r riiAULi.s iir;in:s, I. V. s. staff CorrtsiHuulont. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. 31. Knfo'ded in the protecting arms her husband, hh she was being hi

: .1 . ... v, . v.. ...ii.it..

in a high powered automobile to J ML. - JJJSIJ t.lln 1 L.LA131 the Hid of her 1G months old baby, i Jack. Mrs. C'.ladys Witherell s,.libt.; '

out her ptory .Monday, r-citing In

of Shooting George Washington.

T . TT t 1 icraphb". details the incidents ot her I a'

ieiurneu iiere io race nargei abduction step by step from th-:

I time she was stolen from her home t until sh? was rescued at an early hour Monday morning.

As the frail little wife and mother

told her story, phe paused at Intervals from the pain of a possibly dislocated shoulder on her nock were the black finger print marks of the hands of Floyd Carr, who twieo choked her to top hec cries as sh-i fought to free hersv'.f while beirre spirited away. Mrs. WiUierrU'H Story. Here is Mrs. Witherell's i'tory, told in her own words:

"When th

Official Wants to Place Wage of Workers on Pre-War Ua?is.

Charles years old. years old. arrest.-d in

'Strawberry" Carter, and Ltouis ltanks.

both colored, who were

Chicago Sunday by pA-

SEIZE STILLS AHD M00H8HMB LIQUOR Police Raids Result in Arrest of J. Madison and F Wieczorek.

WILL CUT HAYY'S APPROPRIATIONS

Expense List For Coming Year Will Be Reported in House Wednesday.

Two complete Ulis, over 2G gallons of "moonshine" whisky and a large quantity of ma.h were confiscated by the police in two raids mad by detectiveH early Monday evening. Frank Wieczorek, 1414 Catalpa av., and James Madisjn 719 K. Lasallo av., were arretted and charged with the . unlawful manufacture of intoxicants. Kaeh wa released under 500 bond for appearance in city court this morning. The fiit raid made on Wieczorek's home by .Detectives la.Ho and Winthers resulted in the tinding of a small atlll and a quantity f mash. The raiding1 officers were unable .o

find any -tlnished product" although!

the still was believed to hav- been operated recently. The raid was made about 6 o'clock last evening. Find Still In ;;irngc. At the call of Asa t Chief of police Cassidy at about 7 o'clock hut nlsht all available men in the station were rushed to Madison's hoir-e whero tho pecond still wa.s located. In the garage belonging to Madison a, 2 4 gallon keg. completely Jllled with "moonshine" whi.cky, was found in the cellar of his home where tho still wa located. tergt. of Detectives Koczorowski. Detectives Kish and Bloom and Motorcycle Omcers Wright and Mclntyre participated in the raid. Madison was not at home when the raid was made but was arrest ei soon afterwards in a lecal cigar store by Detectives Kish and IJloora.

II y Associated Press:

Indict Coal Companies For Violating Lever Act

Many Newspapers Refuse to Take Settlement Seriously; Make Comment.

u rs.

pro-fr.ittd

f.;

would result In dismissal

to provislo:) of the bill. A petition In a divorce case could not be fi'ed until six months afttr i. . . . i ...1-,.... ......

;s. could not th.-n w

: era

brought to trial an at-sopite !-

Cr M '

P.-1 -a-

r. d

t h. th.

m r.ie: tb tf f

aininc a arr ,i r .'t.-1- s . u s, i-'ar s:ore r.'d r the '.:iw .in l at ti1..' -i'

I ? h s .

r. p-ra

- T . -

c v : -

:-.irt .fifor sixtv days. If

b.a. th- "C i'. au-tree of divorce was granted th' par- - t am! si: e-itv to who'.n the decree u as allowe-i ru.1 trar.sportutb'-r. ! uoulü 1., free to r. marry at any

ilr. Under hmlt.-d decrees neither ;artv could r'-marry within two vens ec i t !n ease of a r-or.cilpi-

tbm. After two years the party

whom the divorce was

rrb! i.tition the c.-.tirt for

riebt t re'narr-. Aftr fi'.e years ti e nrTeiIir.g party could petition

o: uch pcrmi.on.

ir iCet J s

school funds, it i:v. prepa ratic r.s per c at of a'.co-near-bet r sn-

t t h ive .is to pr.ver.t

:io- t ina . ä - ti I u '. a t e

according I P. j Int- r:.at;.n ! News S.-rvl.-e:

Hi; KLIN. .'an. 31. Hitter resentment over the Paris indemnity decision wa-t voiced by the German jares Monday. Many newspapers refused to take the settlement seriously, minding Jibts and sarcastic criticisms with th ir comment. They claim the decision to stretch indemnity payments over a period of 4l years is in violation of the principle of the fr..-it- Vrrsailb-S-

The ir neral attitude was .tjm-

By Associated Tres: CLKVELAXD. O.. Jan. .!1.ccal companiee and eleven of

otncials were indicted by th" federal grand Jury late Monday for violating tha Lever act. It Is charged they

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The naval appropriation bill, which pro-bably will le reported to the house Wednesday, carries approximately J95,000.000, a reduction of about $38,000,0)00 from the amount appropriated a year ago and ?284,900,000 less than departmental estimates. - An appropriation of $333,000,000, in the opinion of members of tho appropriations sub-committee that framed the bill, would necessitatea reduction of the navy's enlisted personnel from a present possible maximum of 143,0Ci0 to a maximum of 100,000 !ut would permit a continuation of the navy's building program at the same rate as during the current fiscal year. KclleV's Statement. Chairman Kelley of the sub-eom-mittee declared today that a force of 100,000 regulars would .be ample for the navy's needs during the year beginning July 1. There will be no cut in the number of officer?, according to Hep. Kelley, who said the .sab-committee believed every one of the 8.&09 now in service should be retained. Use of only modern craft, in the sub-committee's opinion, would cut down the amount of repair work at various shore banes and would permit a reduction in land force? and the possible abandonment of some stations. No provision is made In the hill for the aKindonment of any of the navy's land teases, Mr. Kelley asserting that t?ueh econoJides are matters of administration to be worked out by the next eecre-

I fnrv of th nrLW.

DnnlclV Commt-nti. St-c'y Daniels, commenting Monday nicht on the probability of reducing the er.Iisted Dersonnel of the nav

-Fivejto loo.OOO men. said sjch a curtailtheirjment necessarily would result la

placing a number ot the older lattleships and smaller cnift In reserve commission with skeleton crews, but would not seriously crip-

liee olhcials at the reouest of the

local dopariment, were returned to South r.end Monday night by Chief of Police Kline. Carter will face a charge of murder and Danks a charge of assault and battery with Intent t commit murder. Both men were lodged in tho city Jail and will be hell without bond until arraigned In circiut court. Carter is charged with the murder of James Kobinson, and Ranks with the shooting of George Washington, both colored. Uoth tragedies occurred during the last year. Hoth men have been traced by the local police department over several states slrice their escape from this city following the hootlnga. I'.anks, according to the police, has spent the greater part of the time In Chlcaso, while Carter has been In Detroit, Centralla, 111., Toledo. St. Paul and Chicago. Carter was arrested In the county hospital in Chicago late Saturdaynight by police of that city, wherhe had been taken for treatment for frozen feet. According to Carter, his feet were frozen while riding a .freight train from St. Paul to Chicago. Interview Murderer. "When interviewed by a representative of The News-Times last night. Carter fald: "I shot Itoblnson on that night only after he had turned to go back Into the pool room to get his revolver: He had threatened me several times and had also threatened me early that evening. I had been told that he had bouKht a new gun and that he was going to kill me. I killed him -before he got a chance to end me. "After firing the shots Into his body I ran down Washington av.. past tho Kaley school hquse and through the Kaley park. I crossed (CONTINUED ON PAGC FOUIt.)

r.y As-sociaU-d Prcsd: CHICAGO, Jan. 2

son wiws us-ked Mo:. day

: by

h"Oii'' UKi.i (.aim- f

to my nome in iiouywooa ne was iu

told me that I

SCHOOL CHILDREN KILLED IN CRASH

Camp Meade Bus Struck Ry Electric Train Short Distance From Baltimore.

j By Associated Press:

ha La i.w)Ki;, mu.. Jan. i. two school children were killed outright, two others were perhaps fatally Injured and nearly a score narrowly escaped death Monday afternoon when the Camp Meade bus. lu which they were ridlr.pr. was struck at Shipley station by an electric train of the Annapolis short lino. The doad are: Herman Disney, McPherson. Md.: Sheldon Stall, sen of Laout. Stall, of Camp Meade. The accident occurred while the children were on their way home from school. Th road where the machine was Ftruek Inclines to the car track, and the chauffeur, a serreant from Camp Meade, saw th" car approaching after it wa? too lite to stop. Tie attempted to swerve th rnichln1 to one s-id. however, but it struck a telegraph pol at the dde of tho road ar.d th impact of the collision threw the vehicle on the tracks directly in

a hurry and told me tnat I was

wanted because a woman who was hurt in an automobile accident was calling for me. I thought it was my husband's mother, who was coming to have dinner with me that evening, and 1 hurried away as tast as possible. When we got into the machine, which wai waiting in front of my home, there was another man at the wheel. Floyd Carr helped me into the automobile. We had no more than been seated in the rear when tho man driving opened the car up at reckless speed. I thought nothing of that, however, feeling that he was hurrying me to the side of my husband's mother, who needed me. "We turned the corner from Whitley, the street my home is on. to Sunset blvd., and kept on speeding toward town. We got to Sunset blvd. and turnel in there and kept right on speeding. They had not pone very far when I tiled to stop him. Ikvomos Frightened. " 'I thought you Riid the accident was on Hollywood blvd.? 1 asked. I was beginning to become frightened. He said. 'No. you misunderstood me.' They kept right on speeding the car and I made up my mind that I must get out. . "When I pressed him for details of the accident and the make of tho car, he said it was a -sedan. I tried to think and could not rcmcrnVr

Pre:t

rdgrht

representative of svc:i I

unions- to Inv stIga.t- the fctatrrunt of llrlp-. Ctri. W. W. Atter bury. the P. nnsylvat.ia linv. before th railway labor board that tho railroads iff th,. country must havwage readjustments or bo !n danger

and, if the ptatt -

were found true, to p. ace fh-

matter tfore oonpr.-ss ar.d a.-'c that body tt r.art remedial nu 3.ure Immediately.

The labor b ad rs, however, :n their message to tin- president, declared they did not bellevo th roads t bo in th- financial condition outlined by (Jen. Atterbury. They charged that h. had. by delivering what they termed "in ultlma-

rd. "vlulat'-l disregarded and fioutt i us the Ir.-

il.T-don ar. a

turn" to the labor boa all decent proprietit. the transportation act

existing agencies, 2-ah terstate Commerce com:

even congress lLelf. Atterlmrs IVdic). "Gen. Atterbury's obvious la.llcy." the telegram said, "!s to disrupt bibor unions, tarn publb" cp!n!oa against the employes and j)!ace th wages on r. rro-w:;r L-a-I so h:railway profits may .r enh a'.c- 1 when prospt-ritv rrtur:;..i. T.v shipper would have ro pay inereis.ed rates and tlio labr r ou'.d I exploited. If Go:;. Attrbt:rv had hi way." The ttlegr.-.m wis Mgr.d by il.

M. Jwci t-mployes'

prTfddont of ft..- r.dlwny

depart niTt

erica n Federation

friemls

Hynr-s, International the Ama!pam;itH(3

of tb

1ibor Si. et

any relativ or personal

who owned a sedan. "I immediately was poized with a fear that almost overwhelmed me. I began to struggle to tret out of the

car, but he held me and kopt tell- t log me that everything was all right and to keep quiet. 1 srre.irm-d at the top of my voice, shouting j 'murder' as loud as I could, but ! there was nobody passing ui t" I hear my call for help. I kept on j lighting the man and trying t g-t j

out ami I tore tne rooe rail from the back of tho seat In my struggle. All the time I kept kicking and fighting him. hut he was too strong for me and held me ticht. whlb- the other man kept th car running at high speed.

Kept Up Cries. "Then when I kept up r.i

Al.n.T. J. ::t f M.-V-il

Workers' Inter:int!or.nl nl'.lar.to; Martin P. Ityan. r"nTi! prtsld-rit tf the Hrttherhood of iCaJlwiy Carmen of America: Jam P. Nonan. International pr si lent f the International H rot h -r h no d r K! - (Conti.vci:i on i'AOi: roi;p..

INDUSTRIES MAKE SLIGHT INCREASE Federal Helene Board I5iie. Beview of Utisine--Condition-.

ri :i j

for help ho put his hands around j l'

my throat and choked will forret the awful

Ib." A.w.ei itr-d Pr ?: U'ASHINCT't.V. Jar. trial opr ration.-" have

-unicb-r.tiy to altert a iluction Jn the wld- -

'Vro .I pr". a Ir r.t a

no;

me. I never

1 c

(CONTINL'KP ON PAGM l'l-l'lt.)

rdlr.g to :!. r-!

ar.d ür.at.olal c-.;:.":! country for Jar.'jary. nlRht by th fedora;

I TV

tio

f f

L. I r.w jr.er' :u - I Lterlal id .::;-: aor.th um.

r;'o

COLBY TURKS DOWN

JOHNSON REQUEST : Sm:iS:m5S ,

A s'.U'ht incras' i f leading New Kng: during the mr.bth, brought a rr.ejisur. c

th r-vlw but

a ar

h 1

tc;

, o

' toard repo

icy

the path of the ca

Secretary of State Will Not s a

Beport Negotiations on Jap Laud Question.

gr at

crantet.

the

diarized hy the Perlin Zeitung, which commented af follow: "The decision was merely for the purpose of bullylntr and fricrhteninc Ornvmy from future attempta to rcvi.-e the peace treaty.

made profits ranging from lo to J3 per ton on coal. Names cf thoe indicted follow;

Goff-lCirby Coal C. Goff. HaroM L.

Beegan and Bertram Taylor. Union Coal company J. M. Ickes,

W. E. Crawford and George W. I Bender. j Fcleral Cay Products company j George J. Markley and C. II. Siwyt r. '

Gb-nville Coal company William H. Evuns and Byron II. f Iva r.s. George J. Markley Coal companyNo othcers earned.

pie the navy. "The committee's action Is not unexpected." the naval chief said. "We still will be able to kee-p all

SENTENCE TWO, FOR ROBBERY ATTEMPT

company Israel. n,, latest battleships ar.d about fifty J, Goff. J. an eis L I percent of the new destroy era in full (Negroes

Guilt

woim k:u:ct .mommknt. Bv Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. ?.l. Erection hy the state of Indiana cf a monument in the national cemetery r.far Washir.ton, D. C. to the memory of (Jen. Henry W. Iawton;

Indiana soldier who was killed In

tho Filipino insurrection, was proposed Monday by a. b" Introduced In the state legislature by Sen. Hart-

zell.

Arrest Hoosier Farmer On Charge of Robbery By Associated Pre.-v: Sl'LblVAN', Ind.. Jan. 31 Walter Ford, son of a farmer living here, is in Jail charged with participation in tho holdup at Buchanan's keneral store at Miners City. Sunday evening. Two masked men entered the store, and after robbing It of $200 escaped in an automobile. A pos.se gave chase and near Phe'.burn found a disabled automobile, carturlng Ford and Dutch Brclerick, while a th!rd man es-

! capd. Broderick also escaped ! later I

r.y AR9"olatP"d Prepa: WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. .n. Johnson cf California, ask-l See'y Colby Monday to make public th-

suites and japan on the California!

I land question and Mr Colby replied j "if Sen. Johnson expects me to da 1 a ghost dance on this subject he". got to do It without me a; a partner." j Sen. Johnson, in a formal 5?j,te- . ment. reiterated his declaration .s ! embodied In a statement laft Hatur- ! day that Poland Ü. Morris. United I fTutt'-H am.bas;ridcr to Japan, and

; Baron Shldehaxa. Japanese a.Tib.i.-'- . it. : '"dor here in the negotiations r - Arrested Here Admit ' cer.tiy conciudM tontitiviy .m-r'-d

upon a tre-aty "which in effect rrpeaJcd the California alin land iaw."

Colby's lU-ply

ar.d tJ. .tlor.s rate s

:l r

txt::-T

V.'nge r d:ti

the board s.ii J. 1 has s pre. id to tI trv where wa g

i b en rnafntalnel

, About 1 0 0.0 0-0

In New Hn eland ha' ; cut1-- averaging 2-ll ! vb v. added, ar.d :

th boot ar.d shf

r.o. b.--n r-o lar--. th'-y eltt TiS-iVC . Not. Irnn a.-.' Hv-m. In.r as. in tlo-

ot th' o :: h ,v.- !.:.?: r bik-'h I"-.-. : i 111 norki !-.- -

,. in

er.

r '-c r t

!or Ir. Mnssachu. ? t w

January, but th Ivo men t cm.- ir.fcrrr."-d th-'

r. ir.d f r.ct-d :

the number pr a t e on

davs

oard

far,j w.i

during C

-Will Serve Long Terms, v

Fpe lal T Tb News-Tirne : I..IORTFj, Ind.. Jan. 21. Barney Oren. cf Phüad'-lphia. Miss., and "Teddy" Uinlls, N.'hville. Tenr... were sentenced to from bve to 14 years In prison by Judge Gallaher today. Both men pb-adod guilty to a charge- of assault and battery with intent t commit robbery. They were captured in ?..uth Beni. Their victim was A. K. Brown, of Michigan City, a xnut. who wa-s

Pointing to .Sec. Colby's reply mad-.- repor.eu.

Saturday that the California R. , i.r.uir.c

reccr'i

.1. . r. - . V.

t" fa Iii" T."n-,n,.ploTr.ent: In th strict i r. ere. a. d by

In th- Ph'.liJelphla .-.pltij'rrr.t Is prevale

a re su : t

"w Yt four ;-

d v Ot

ur.

fhutdowr.s c!

shot thrcugh the aUem.pted holdup.

left hand In an

curtailment of r.

liners of Industry.

atnr "m rru-fodln! rl iltl rmir.n('; n.o

aisumDtion. S-n. Johr.son asked that i man

the report of Ambassador Morris, The number of une on the negotiations b rrad publi--1 ir-rensed decidedly in avertin- "that the neonlo of th. district and idler.e.i

west are entitled to know ; o,-'. jerpread what that report contain"." skilled. In xr'v e'ftlhv who rDlid informallv: tlor.s hive

Tond.iv to the California Senator, hoard

l r:emp:oymeni

.-trVrt.

the boar 1 the cor.p'.'.r.tR. t -

rat

r.plcyed 1..' th- Atlar.t. las Im-con-.

In the ranks cf t!o u: -many Ur.es wage reij -already t-:i rr.ud". th-

a.rted that "there 1 no indlrer'ion

or concealment here Lt the -1 t - , r.ou department) and no crfüve iv-sV du

The fcret'try intimated that the n- -gotiation.3 would b tnade pub!:.- as

what wa.s "de-scribed as the prop-rj-v time." Th subj.-ci. Mr. Colby .-aid. ; b was on "thAt cannot be ettb 1 ia j f t a covert manner." :)

added.

r.o:

. l:.g specially l.'h Iron. .i!,.l

V't-s. furratur-.

r. S far '.vag r!y "i'-i'ly, de a r.un.L-. T'J e.:

b"- ca

v..

felt it -!

e mor pro)u'.. dirrl-t board ctatd. In Ir.v'.ustri

loth'.r.g b. :ie :( th' Uyed.

1. dir.-