South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1921 — Page 1

Tin: o: at i inn. INDIANA lToi.iVjr fr.ov f::rr.M o. night; Thur-I.iy f.dr. Not much ch -.g'- Itempt rature. LOWFR MKinrjAN r.orr- furri V.V-b r.'sday, colder 'Hn?" day r.lgh:; Ti'.urr frerterrtlly fair. ENB VI XT V M0rm71g Edition -i WAV -LU v v VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 33 a nkwhpait.i. roi: tiik immk with all Tin: local m:vs SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921 IAV AMI NIGHT Ft'LL, I. HA SHD WIKE TKLK'JKArillC SEKVICR PRICE THREE CENTS A 11

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INDIANA MUSI OBEY NEW LAW

II oust Pasen Measure Fixing Road Law ami P; 1 T ! 1 rrovHim: Cah IYnaltv. TEACHERS' BILL Instructor. of State May Re tire After 20 Years' Service Under Plan. ;ner tlu f-aniln ter.c. , i U:' ';.. wir.'fi '..as 'y 1 1 ' J . J ?ened b i p-""i n , f ti. $Lr.C', I sj 11 ' If ji r, i T . but w is 1 a f:ne iCtl ' Hull .1 1 ifi idc only a rim: of " lb-si ! s ---ta!di"hin i 'ilroad, the b'!i woubl permit i.f the I iLies to ! pler-TÜ'e -.-Sty tratfic law". Ir; the seriite two tni-n- fon-'titu-tienril anv ii'liiH nts' utn- approved by which ,;t would b. provided that all county officials, except . surveyor, VOilbl e!e, t d for t O" 1 T 0.1 1" tenrx. Thn s;sreyor would b appointed by the ,Miiir.!v eornniissiont'i's and none .f the officer. -x-eeptina the proseeutor, mitrist suc..ed tlieinselveS. Pass TeaclK-rV III II. Sen. Kicharda' bill anthorizint: he lot ri'.atlon of ;i leathers r, tin -i incut as.-oclatlon ..as pa-f-t-d by the In T rre Haute. s. n ite Iff to II The Urin. of the 1 P'Jr "I.1!-1 ' 'U II' 1 l'I I 1 l 1 , l- .I.II . I" lil 1 . . . -1 . . . v . . v.- ...-.. . .. - . . ,v r ervice ori a Tension ra rtirintr frrm .:b'0 at bat p-dnt u; to ?60o for :!wrt y y a i s of work . Telrphoi.e . uio j.. r. s ; i - riven power To ;is"r.-s stock-holders or increase Muck is-'ue- for improvei.ioit or tieir properties under a 'oil! i y Ser;. St role. which the .s.-nnte passed 17 to e. ' Sen Strode explained that und rl :ne jireseni .i v son t o m p,t i. .es are are resrricteu fror., buildinir nv. .f- ,, j iants with fund.-- vl rived I'foj.t tic- sab- of Mm-k.v Sen. Meek'-r's bill luovidin- for 'u-- rreTiim of .ifct uuiib' ,iwts ' hTLri;i N WILL ACCOUNT FOR BOARD'S ACTION!;; j Mmi fi :i 1 ( '.nnuitriil. ! . - . . .. , ' ler of Shinning Hoard. Make? Proniitie. l-v As- i it-i I'n -'. 'WASH INC TON. i- .1 ssur i e 1 1: " .MTU Would be .1 vt ry ' t sM n t :i"U i-f s-'l- rv ; the hi -u - '! l'.-b. I.--V:i.iphät-it the shipping ie to nc, ,uiit for f.- the 'iM)-lni''-:is iriven Tuesday r, :u ;t t , v h i ii i -s nqi.iiA into ti,.i t : . I U ' ! I i : g all : '.i rd's Tv. t dab ;vuv,. 'P ratio!: by Aloiuri irolb r oi tip ad arrhi" g . 1 1 ! i ' s . . f ; ; ( c i . ; j : : e . il. d no ev iuivippn- t i.tt i' li land hid fraud o: iUS. ot r !uring h.is ..',! '.'.. cor; : .1 ! e " ore test in-, ony, Mr. tradii-ted the a: tic committee Twlor: "oi. bv II. AbJdi-. ., ral ccMi Aha:ie !i;al o! his job by M ec u t ive a ss: -' i tb.vj fhlppito; ; .teilly def. ; i.-tbo is w hr.'i t ' e appr.u , 1 ' i bv i rd, i c p i i . i .! be our Ttier li.lll IfTl a . t. ra iii'i '.oied J. r.ilb r.. fo: the ell. ill" i. Mr. ;i'.h : ' -.. A b.idie'.v fot i:.c-t with lid .-in lirg nie m ; ers . Mr. Tw.-e-i w hi ! ..de urAbad'e. 1 JeT, 1. 1 1 T . 1 !.'.. r cleet 1 1 '. r tre t o ..:-i th.it be h.'d Col o . t his ;o: Itolllo-. '. o :i i Ie .t ri: fro uf' l' I t . e -hipr.:ig b I ci'ii i pt roh r i freedom to ' ;s ci.- (.::; recomr rr. th a.rea urw it :o .- - .ss,. h h.nl o h . rh.oi bi bet. d K. W. i;,.!h: .,w f Tri s t Wils .: F r i : g as a s:st .1 No ii-d'b:. .- ro;ht t - b .i.r p-ih a ch ". . Mr. cla red. ((o( lore ! b'.' c bcrs he sill that ? t . w r. 1 trc 1 -CI v b.a him Twee l' er. w as ! 1 U e - n r.in A ! 1 i.'s . V. ' i-l in- I in 1 Mr. H 'ill fb.--T10. . ,' f r oy r.t': .ol f fi. i . on! . r - i . 1 .-half for tin i Pt : ;.'V the a ' ! ui'd:-: r h.ii!i; dit N. w ::A- h, vh ;ch. 1; t 'V Mi f 1 1 r;t" f th" 'r.iti. r r e 1 1 snipit wa 1 rz it e .-K it a i ie.trir.LT. hid 'n'-i 'Hichi'r " of Charles anre .f the a i foP tl M S r V ' ! . I Si i' : n 1 1 i ' . ' s cor- ! r a ' -.od: Mr h h

If the weatherman's prediction U Hy Associated Preset ! ' f J r :- !.y ..,,,..-i:it...i l're,: lru, u looUs 1:k.. fathe.V prayers WASHINGTON. IVb. X .-Privat- - hfrfcjty &XW&r 'il&Z l A INOIANAIM.MS. IM, I -In p .ss- uuld b, answered. H--! anci,s worc suested i: in ir ;l bill fUin" ml.-- ,,f the ro-id 1 urrjfK and choirly wrath, r, and at; ! I Vr.t j fr-y-A,-;-, -A- I . i f v,- , ; . a -i . v. : . vi u.h bl.i Jix.u tub. .t th r';l,lmi,lnUht it was dnzxlln rain. ! Tuesday by Charles Hecht. New V ; rk: 1.r a'.to.sts. th. .u,u,o i th- In-j lf thl. Kroilndh,j ,,,, his rhadow 1 York lawyer, as having been par-j j- fctl:; diana wr.l v-en.bly T:, .day j it ,n,,ns six weeks of wintry wc;ath- tla r,spon?n)lc foP bomb out- ; qQ&V anund.d the u,-,,,:, ... to im- J Jif Uhr, in the United States. He de- j ' S pose less drastic i enakies includ-' orf ,l rur conan 4 .u . I- i. .. v jfete ? h' ;'V:V' 4 i W

e.-n ral'e. 't-d tO Cos i 1.000,000

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I riS botj ty. Irt tbou la !ely Father Wonders Whether Prayer Carried Weight 0 Father looked at the coal night. Before he went to in bed .K .-.ml some extra prayers. He prayed; that the sun would not shhie today. Willi, wnt home la.-t nUht a litti- bit -om but smiling. u-iirb l his skates ar.il wont tu b-'d. IJeforo i Mnr)h"-u claimed him for his own ' Willie .-aid som; extra prayers. II i pr.iy ed that the m hi V I So did the coal dealers. Today i- groundhog day. We arc . an iarnniar wun uie uamuon con- j neotcd with the groundhog and ' t weather conditions for the enduing READJUSTMENT TO LEAD AMERICA TO SUPREMACY--TREFZ Chicago Man Addresses Coal Dealers in Annual Convention Here. "Tho most successful convention wo have ever he-Id." Such was th unnnirnojs opinion of the 200 or i more members of the northern pec!l'on' I HOn, Indiana Coal Dealer's n-s.;ocia-followinp: the adjournment of their nnniinl .-nnvrintlftn wh rh : I held in the Oliver Hotel TuMday. A dinner was served at C:::0 o'clo:k which was followed by nn address by Kdward V. Trefz. organization eo incillor for the American City bureau, Chicago, on "America's Opportunity for World leadership." "The path for assumption of world leadership by America, " said Mr. Trefz. 1 i h primarily upon the shoulders of her dtiens. Thy must hy the liberal exercise- of intellmtnce blaze the trail. Xo Ito-coiistruction. "An l where are wo to xereisc this intelligence? As lon' ns you and 1 are citizens we hold the franchise of voting. Kiirht here is where we can use good common sense to If ? , l.e.-t advantage. We want to select ' cvtp :ble men, business men. who aro 'acquainted with perplexing problems i to sit in our state leirisl.itures and 'Congress. ach men will by their intelligent legislation draft .laws that -!'! V...I.. t)i. p.mnlrv thrnnch th.' 1.1 IIV III v-4." -.l.v.v .... rv ing j'eriod of readjustuvnt. "The country now is not in : p. rio.i or reconstruction w nae nothing to revnstruct. We have to mm read lust ourselves baoV :k to the plane of iii-rmaley clared war When our country on (lermany and db r allien you and I. and every t.f us gave ourselves uj of winning that war as to the s'v peedlly vilivl de Iiely as possible. "Wo hurried our almost limitb ss re.-ources into the nieltin' pot. Mil lions f lads enlisted in our army ; (C('.vnxn:i on I'Ac.i: e, ii-n , , i -ATLANTIC FLEET . i ARRIVES AT PERU 60,000 Peruvian People Greet Commander Henry B. Wilson and Partv. lo- Associated Fres: AI.LAO. Peru. Fe!. 1. The vessels f the Fnited States Atlantic j r'.e.-t ariivd lu re at two o'clock Tu- sd.iy afternoon, b.avir.c been doi lavi a by a dense fog. The warship appi.ired in single h'.e but on signal I fron: tb.e l'cnnsyivania. flagship of ; A.'.n'lr.il lUnry H. Wilson. comi !'i:miU r of the .Meet, sttamed into It'Au tlbs whi' Were b.eaded by the j !'. r.n-:-'.vania. The latter vessol" vas esi orteii i-v tr.e Peruvian cru;sers Grau and Pi'logt:'. which lit at dawn to meet the tieet. In the jthis order the warships entered 1 harbor and took up ar.chorace be "arrived! '.la find! hmd the destroyers which vt sterdav. The lnr.sylvar. a dilute winich was repütd t by the tterus on s'hore. a ; (irct't Yi.-P ?nc Fleet. Many 'excursion tassels put out to m.tet the American warships and at ir:.s: t'O.t'U ) persons alor.g the water front and on the excursion Vessels eC(I tht vis ,ting rdoet. i At feur c'clo k . d States :i nil'.iss idor t :..--.:.'. S to Peru William H. sited Adreir.1 Wilson

ix weeks after the roundhos ap- t ! WlÜZ&Z&X C:'-V'v ' - Vß'v 'vr :.:VV;1

Pi r.nsylvania and thelir.0.000 men. provided for in irr.ed the visit. I-ittr Pleasure. Chairman Anthony.

a: t h. e 1 ret d r.Ira Admiral Wil si: accompanied by f his stac. Ambassaand Peruvian naal the nie 11 b. i s tb-r Gonzales etneers. visited. Lima. This tvtr.Ing Prest lyeyguhi in American banquet in which w.ts cttl - f.- w ert A nn-rb an 'owed by the fole n.Vi y. a ball in the exposition

SLEUTHS TO BLAME MB CASE v v lT n. . iSew i ork-Lawver wives lesti inony Before Senate Judiciary Board. rntYrr nTT T I ALK UiN rRArsLh BILL j t .a penlus to keep "the rot boiling" land called attention to a confession ! which he asserted was made to a i reputed Chicago lawyer by an cmi ploye of a private letective apency in which the ronfeVMor said he was employed to write threatening lot- ! ters. , Mr. Hecht had occupied the wlt- ! nes.s chair before the senate judi ciary committee for more than two hours when he referred to the private detective apencles. Murtc-ns Oounsvl. ' Ho had spoken with reference to the trance bill providing for general amnesty to prisoners held for violation of the espionage act, which is before the committee. Mr. lischt said he had acted as counsel for many of tho deported aliens, ineluding L.udwig C. A. K. Martens, the deported Husslan soviet agent, and testified as to his belief in the innocence of fhose whom he had defended. Sen. King, democrat, Utah, suddenly interrupting him. aked: "How about the bomb outrages?" "If some Instrumentality could be found." replied Mr. Rocht, "to make a thorough and impartial investigation. I have good reasons to believe that the outrages could bo traced to entirely different sources than those suspected. " Pritato Agency. Later the witness s.iid h referred to private detective njrenclos whose, interest, he charged, was to "keep the hot boiling." "A confession of one of those nrlvito def iMf Ives " lie added. :,came to rnv ntlrntion recently. It was made before a reputed Chicago lawyer. In this confession the eniplove of a private detective (CUXTINTEl) ON 1AK FOUR) .iWOODROW VILSON ATTENDS THEATER 'resident ami rartv Witness John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln."' Vssooiated Pre WAHHIXCiTON. Feb. U'ilson. accompanied by 1 son. Tuesday night went to the ! theater for the first time since he w as taken ill, more than a year and t a half ago. ' Tlie president and his party, which included, in addition to Mrs. Wilson, the Tatter's brother. John Randolph Holling, made their appearance unexpectedly ;it a performance of John DrinkwatT as .. ,,-.,v, .... T ? e " h.iviMir en - tercd tlie theater through a stage door As the president made his way'to one of the lower boxe he " 3 . , ..... u ,u va. recoirmzetl o ine immem-, which rose and cheered. Mr 1. 1 kiiirln. Wil - üiu? V ... ; ;?-r Tms.bv nicht also was the presidents first was appearance taken ill. in pub'ic since he HOUSE TO OPPOSE MILITARY MEASURE First Dehate on Appropriation . 4. A-. .1 Dill snows .-viimiue of Confzre?!?. 1 P.V Associated I'ress: j WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Taking jup the 000,000 army appropriation bill, the nous iri me nrsi ! r'urrv of debate I uesday snowed it i was ready to tstrht any attempt nut the enlisttd personnel above the of the appropriations sun-committee in charge of the bill, declared that In reducing the amount provided for the armv's maintenance, it had j re-ponded to public demand, and ( effort now was being made to put i and extrava - . an nd "to ! can.-e that the Wiste ha characterized tne last m Hilary establishment few years." for the

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Counsel For Deported l yrrM H

Measures Heat of Stars

Kt 1 -, .'. r ' -J : L:. .. ' . 0 r-. mk... I'll . .. i'tioin mw 1 Vi fce ... v.' ' fi .V. VV . VObl. IUi, Vt.iO French Academy of Science, a short time ago. THIEVES GET $450 IN ROBBERIES HERE Bandits Hold Up Pedestrian While Thieves Loot Polish Lodge Hall. After being at a low ebb for two weck, South Bend's crime wave broko out anew last night with the

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,l7uu,v Ä v " Tuesday the content of her white of a lodge hall. Both acts ; house clothes cabinet. Mm Hanlin committed early in the evening and dM not shoppinfr but conducted at a late hour last night the police a hote, HU,te campalffn for clotht.s. had been unable to locate thiMriffh rrstn, tnnir.ir

thieves. Complete descriptions wero bi4 1.. w.w a search cf tho city was Jbtlng made by detectives last night. Tho lodgo room of the Polish Falcons at 1103 W. Division was broken into early Tuesday evening and over $400 in money and a check

ror ?i-'.a- was taxen. entrance pocted tho futuro lady of thy land to wn-s Kuined y prj'Ing off the bolts appear for an automobile ride or of the door leading into the room, topping tour waited in the lobby Officer Mclntyrc investigated the amj on the sidewalks in vain. She case and reported that the ro-bbery pranted admittance only to a large occurred while members of tho or-,proUp of photographers and rcportganlzatlon were out to supper. I ers. and these who sought to have leroy IL Klick. 229 Lincoln way j their poods chosen for tho white E., reported at about 7 o'clock last house wardrobe, night that he had been held up and Favors Blm?. robbed of $3- by two unknown men Style dictators, pondering over the at the alley between Carroll and Col-' impressions they received, predicted umbia st , on K. Wayne st. Tho that the laws of fashion will be blue men were unmasked. Fach carried after March 4. That Is the favoiir a revolver. After rifling his pock- color of Mrs. Harding. She nelected ets they escaped down the alley, but Jt teagown and evening gown of blue Klick was able to give an accurate today and this taste was reflected in description of his assailants. De- her choice of gems, tective wero immediately des- Mrs. Harding also made it cloar patched to the seme and a thorough , that there will bo no foreign .frills

search was made.

-v:Scntcncc 18 Year Old

tatner vor rauurc 10 Provide For His Family Spcolal to Tlie NeB-Tlmcs: FA I IT, Ind., Feb. 1. Kussel Abel. 18 years old, married, and the father of two children, one two years of ago and the other born six months ago. Is held prisoner in i the IdKnart COuni joai and will within a few days be taken to Jio , state penal farm where je mus. I s-rve a sentence of 60 days imposed hinnn him hv ritv JudtTe. HooVtT of ........ - . - - . . . . , ; Klkhart. Abel was titled 111s t vounc wife caused his arrest on a charge of failing to provide for his family. Infidelity was also alleged. Coroner to Investigate Death of KokomO Citizen 1 Itv AsstH-lated Press: ' KOKOMO. Ind.. Feb 1. WiUiam S i Adelbert Hitler, formerly a florist of his city, was killed at his home In I ..vruiiiwii. ' ' ' " ' ------ ' dav. The supposition is that he ' ht himself accidentally, but th'.d j will not be determined until the 'oner investigates. Hitler was a tlHitiv. .Tf Galveston. Cass county, ana had a daughter. Frances, and a half brother, John Marshall, an attorney, i living here. Hitler recently was marrled to Mrs. Minier, who also lived here after having divorced a former wife. He opened a fruit rarm at Need more, which is situated west of V.Kthville Due to the isolation of

to 1.,., ..j..,.,, rnlv rificri' news of the

tragedy was received here. WILL PFMSII HANI ITS. IJV A?sei:iteX i rcut . j LITTLF. ROCK. Ark.. Feb. 1 The, con.-it.i T;ipi'.v afternoon raysod i unanimously a bill providing capital nunishment" for bank robbery. The i mil rait hank robberv on a rarity i with murder in that It gives juries; the right to fix either life imprisonment or electrocution aa a punishment.

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vu.. uvtiii'ueu ii;e Jansen likUai by the This picture was taken in his laboratory'

MRS HARDING SEES LATEST FASHIONS Wife of Presidcnt-Elect Keeps Score of New York Modeh Busy. Uy Antedated Tress : NEW YORK, Feb. 1. The wifo of I f urrlerj, and jewelers followed one another in her rooms at the KitzCarlton, whero she spent nearly eight hours inspecting their offerings. Scores of fabrics, frowns, hats and a few models were taken up the el evators to her suite- and down again, ;but the cr0W(i that momentarily ex in her wardrobe. "I'm 100 percent American." she told a reporter who Inquired ubout her choice in clothes. Her jewels also wero "all American, the favorite bein-r colonial types such as cameos worn on black velvet bands for neck and wrist. Hoosicr Girl, 15 Years Old, is Now a Widow II y Associated Press: PRINCETON. Ind., Feb. 1. Oirrine Villines Wilder, who will celebrate her 15th birthday this month, is .1 widow, her 1 S year old husband, Gettys Wilder died Tuesday night following an operation. They ha" been married one month. Wilder, who was working In Oakland City as a grocery- clerk, met Corrine, who was attending coli leire in that city. She had been sent hive at Clay, Ky. After a short COUrtsnip, iney juanneo an eiopvment, but changed their plans and obtained the consent of Corrine'J grandparents to their marriage. Fail to Identify Men Killed at Ccntcrville Pv Aor;ted Pre : "RICHMOND. Ind.. Fob. 1. "Mystery still surrounds the identity of the two men who were killed at Centerville, neir here. Sunday evening when they wer struck by a j Pennsylvania train One I believed to hive served in the worm war. American le.ln posts in many citb-s I have been appealed to in s.n effort to establish his identity. Ills com1 panion is thought to have parents living In Chicago. Police t.f that the search. j city are aiding in T-v xoTiii) co.Miosi:n nn:s. ,soriated Press: . ;.mi.inn. reu. i. .ne J J. Orth, musician and composer. ciea icaay. n- i" e.t,. .uu when he wrote "In a Clock Store." played ny riousa .ana. lie aio ceimpose.j other well known descriptive pieces.

SAYS MINERS WILL OPPOSE CALDER BILL

Secretary Green of United Mine Workers Testifies Before Senate. FEAR U. S. AUTHORITY Claim Measure is Same as Lever Act and Workers Will Fight It. Hy Associated Press: j WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Previa-' iorus of the Calder bill to regulate the coal industry will meet "unalterable opposition of the industries of organized labor," William Clreen, secretary-treasurer ot the United Mine Workers, testified Tuesday before the senate manufacturers committee. leclaring that miners union officials had faced prosecution under the war-time lever act for calling strikes, Mr. Green said the Calder bill would extend legislation having similar principles Into peace time. "Wo fear governmental authority in regard to wages," he said. Mino Union Ilarasso!. Under the lever act. Mr. Green said, the mine workers' union had been "harassed by injunctions and Indictments, and scheduled to repressiv. measures, notwithstanding that wo are told it would apply to profiteers and not to labor." Sen. Reed, democrat, Missouri, said that the Calder bill proposed to "lodge uncontrolled power in the president and the federal trade commission to declare emergencies. "We aro unwilling to nibmit the lives and destinies of the four million men we represent to the will of any oro man, no matter how great and good ho may be," Mr. Green continued. "Also, we note that theso laws may bo passed with the Intention of hitting at profiteers, dishonest men engaged in business, but they actually go Into action only against the laboring man. We know of no coal operators tried, convicted and sentenced under the Lever law, under which tho miners' union has been prosecuted." Answers I toed. .Sen. Reed remarked that he would "hate to lose confidence in the ability and Intent of courts to work Justice." "Have you ever been in Judge AniCONTINL'KP uN PAGE FOUR) FAVOR RETURN OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER Secy Baker and Gen. Pershing Appear Before Houc Committee. Uy Apsointf-d Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The return from Flanders Fields of tho body cf an unidentified American soldier for interment in the new amphitheatre at Arlington National cemetery, was approved Tuesday by Sec'y Itaker, Gen. Pershing and Maj. Gen. John A LoJeune. commandant of the marine corps, and one of j the war-time commanders of the , faiiuj .second division of marines ! and ri-gulars. j In a letter read to the house mllj ltar c ommittee, considering a resolution for this pcrpose, Sec'y. Raker said he could oonceive of no more Utting inauguration of the ue of tho amphitheatre "than to place there the body of a soldier whos-? name and identity are lost but who will typify and represent the Imperishable part in the sacrifice which he and his comrades made for their country and their country's cause." WILSON MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION President Will Comply With Request From Pres'tElect Harding. Itr Aut o, i itl Prt-nx : WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. President Wilson is expected to issue soon a request of President-elect Hardir.g a call for a special sesrrion of the new aerate for March 4, to a-t on Mr. Harding's nominations of cabinet and other ImjKjrtant officers. Su h a special s-ssion Is customary at the change of each administration and usually lasts only a few' days. Mr. Harding's request that the president call the new- senate together, was contained In a telegram to Sen. Lodge of Mass.. the republican leider, and w.i m ransmltted to the white hous" Tuesday by Sen. Fnder.vrod of Alabama, the democratic leader, acting at the request of Sen. Lo dge.

Zionists Claim Tihip. T.n.ios Will

Tame in Future 'Rod of Iron" Rule to Be Entorced hen Present Lampaign is Over. KniToirs noti:. Headers should observe that this is a news jtory, the voice, not of the major churches of America, but of the Zionists, formerly known Dowieltes, and popualarly regarded as fanatics in the religious ,vorld. Aplde from the "Plue Sunday" propAna, distributed by anti-prohlbltlonlsts, and business Interests who would commercialize the day, this Illustrates the type of religionists cooperating with them. Hy Fnited Preist ' NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Rule with; a "rod of iron" be-slde which a blu law regime will look like a rubber wand, is in store for America, according to the Misses. Helen Ruhmann and Pelle Schelborn, advance guard of the Hosts from Zlon City, i 111., who are to tame New York. "The time Is coming soon." they; said, "when all tho saints now on earth will have put on immortality. Then it ij altogether likely that Wilhur Glen Voliva. our overseer, may bo appointed to rule New York as mayor. When that has happened only the wicked "vill be b ft and the city will be ruled with rod of iron. "What will thee people wfcjo eringe now at the mention of blue laws, be thinking then?" Saints to Rule. New York will not bo singled out. Chicago will have another ".saint" ts mayor; Omaha, Des Moines, Minneapolis and Ban Francisco, and all the cities in between will bo po ruled they said. Then there will be no: Dancing, Jazz music, Sunday amusements. Sunday papers, no tobacco, no alcohol, no silk stockings, no peekaboo or franker walntii, and no kirts revealing more than three Inches of footwear. ALso the churches will bo filled for ten hours each Sunday and at lesser meetings during the week. Oysters will pile up and fatten In their beds and swine will not contribute to the wealth of packers; no one -will tvat them. The bearers of this notice were two mild women who have spent most of their lives lashing Satan as they found him in Canada, tlie west coast states, and the couth. Once in 1903 they came to NewYork with a train load of Dowie converts and spent two weeks trying to reform the city. The citadel of wickedness did not fall that time but the two veterans have mere hope for this assault. FMablish Ofnrs. Establishing headquarters on 4Dth Street where the windows of their little second floor room is Illumined at night by the. flare of tho gr-at white way, they planned their campaign. "We are ujfd to campaigning and New York dots not frighten us In spite of the 8'n of theso wicked clothes and dancing parlors and theaters. Wo have been questioned by police, ordered out by housewives and chased by dogs and this city oar'', frighten us." "Rlue law agitation !s just r. sign of the commotion going on." Miss Ruhmann correct) declare.!. "Rut it Isn't a beginning to what will ! happen when tlie saints have bvn taken above and then sent back to rule the wicked remaining on earth." puisom:pw iisCapix Ily Assorl.ited l'resj ; DUPLIN. 1'eb: 1. Vincent Fo' vardue, who is described us im imporLint Sinn Fein prisoner, csca ped Monday night whilf the j-olice wer taking him from tho Kilrnalnnirin orison to Dublin Castle. TO DELAY ACTION ON JAP LAND LAW Settlement of Diplomatic Problems Will Re Left to Harding's Men. Hy Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. hfct'.e - ment. of diplomatic problems with Japan, especially a arising from thenactment by the state of Callforr.l i. of anti-alien land ownership legi v.-' 1 riftul rvflt. fw? i. v , M I 1. a .ctikiivii w.t iTj vi fj Vvi uo.i. i.ii; j iiaruing aaministration hw'anps o;-j flee, it wa.i Indicated Teuslay by j state department officials. Whilo no formal announcement on the subject v.M9 made by the : state department, it w-a.s intimated 1 by orficlals that because cf th short' lease of life l.ft to the present ad ministration and the lontr standing character of the problems now m process of of solution between the two governments. it would be thj pirt tf wisdom not to hauten their final adjournment merely for the purpos - of concluding a treaty und-r this administration. OtMceial sa'.d also that the r-com-! Oalcials s-.ild also that tiie recorn- ! spective governments by Roland S. I Morris, I'nlted states ambaw idor to i Japan and Baron Shideh.ira. 'he! Japanese ambassador here asi a r--iult ', of their recent informal eonvra-1 tlons directM to a solution of th? problems, were not to interpreted as in the nature of an airr" n n?. it m cm oe necevsarj, iiivy t for the ambassador to resume thenconversations af r tho two pove ment.i had studio I the report.

TO FORMULATE

! COUNTER PLAN INDEMNITY ! t Dr. Walter Simons Make? Announcement at Reiehfta Meeting. SUPPORTED BY PARTY Communists Jeer Foreign Minister When He ConcludeSpeech. Ily As.siv-i.iteJ Pres: II ER LIN, Feb. 1. Dr. W..t-r Simons, the foreign minister, declared in the HeichflTag Tursduy hathe government would refuse to r.- - gotlate on tho brsls cf the e-.tTite decisions regarding reparations. ar..i would formulate counter r?pr tionn. His poHition was support --I by all the party leaders except the communists, who hr ckbd and Jet r '. him when he concluded speaking. Dr. Simons s aid the German government wart unable tlther to refuse or agree to participate in the forthcoming London conference because it h-ad not yet betn Jnvittd to s'-r-I Its representatives. TYrm Iinirswihlt, Germans regard the reparation terms decided upon by the supreme allied council in Paris last wee!: as fantastic and impossible cf execution, and it irf the genera! opinio:, the government cannot agrc? t thvm. Tho cabinet, which receive' tho test of the allied note j tsterday, was In executive session until late last night. "Madness." is th" Urm b ad rs of the Keichstag used iri discussing the reparations conditions. Foreign Minister Simons declared that tho conditions of the decision "would produce chaos, not only in Germany, but throughout central Furopo. .n the bankruptcy of Gi nnrxy also vouh". bankrupt part of ( rmany'.s v.vr creditors, among whom la Franc v. lVt4TinJiil Fat f Wtrld. "It is greatly to b" deplored." !. continued, "that th grat Amerb nation was only a bysinJ-r durlr.-' the negotiations cor.cernlr.g repara tions at. Pari. he this question detfrmlr.t d the fate . the world's economics and cf culture." The German mark s!:ov. ed .1 decline toward tlie lo.-;- of . day's session of the Iiejrsv, t!i terms b ame ger.i rally ) v.r.: sh M'CUMBER UPHOLDS NEW TARIFF BILL Senate to Act on Adoption uf Penrose's Resolution on Cloture Rule. Ib.- Associated Pres.: WA ST 1 1 NGTO N. V. 1. W:th S-r.. Mcun.ber. repu . . . . .1.. . o '. 1 r. ' s tho v.-er.t . o . 1 . 1 Dakota. h its oti.y : t.e i "ord :: ; h r r u ' ' ' , 1 'ho-rg ncy tar'.f P.-:; ci'.r another er:.a cf ! t;lc M.r;l40 p,)iy i ha: tr.cc;. I'i r - "i e ! :.iasuro ope: th'.atLc:. Amt ndmtrr.ts wi;: or consideration ci;.iyr-'i ntcday, wb-.n th; P' v.rc :;ut: :i , 1; .r cloture comes to - Mil a dm defeat cf mcs: a: cf ;!ctjr r.C lay nig ! e' to limit future, rpte'.hts r was inevitable. T;.ry c-n opponents o: :.'-ture I'om t.iht tot:. . . . w ould -i r.t -. i.J ry ; resolution. I t n.cro thi V- 1 j prcspect.i clctur aowevf : , AXlh..ri a d-lu- of amendment. s j pt..::y aft(.r We rrts.Jcr.t M.-.r L.ha:i j.ad rub-d that ah a. rendu. e: t mu; . . i A .O.i read Nfor O " OH r. "t for c:. r.u.fr ?.ho wir.teJ l.ve: y in th it dow: char.g.-.-: p.adir.g they 'b: i i 4.' . .1 icrtlrro e-rar. va. . a v- v - rivd. CYltlcizi-s N iuu". TK eA. ... . ther .vi th ;. Towr.st-r.i. Set rep jb'.lv.a ... ! Michigan, that he propcitd to cü up thu po.st orric appror rlation hi:: for cons! Jeritlon immrdlatcly ar , th cloture vote. Ho criticize! the ser.a wa.'tlr.r time w r.en r.--1 portar.t legislation w challenged opponent was pending ti of th Fcrdmcsure to Ki!bUKter:r.g against "legitimate legislation, anl taVe the consequences." Mr. Tow n.-T. V? Matrrr.e r.t a cu.-! a heated d bate in which hilf l. score of s'ra'fi.'i paCviclpatd. Ii w'i the firs, day In which th bill actu ally whs f the fore in all d'.scus.on anl I's n-ms p : c -c 1 1 r.aw rvj in every Item, Thomas, demo--rat. Alth'vjsh ( elra'i. Sen. de'.iV - ; er. d a 1. r.gth 1 'a! fore cf SJ -e h agalr.rt it. t."." th" att a K develop-.! j afterwiird r.nd cc ! sep.at rcc. .s 1. i :nu-d ur.t:; th"