South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 1

NEW MES Tin: vi: Tiir.i:. INDIANA r: :y V.'.-!r.' -: r: ! r 1 v.tj: .: w. v.v pr-c h -t 1 : ..v. ro:ti - -v .a :. -r'h . I r i i s.uh-.. -. : r ! -. . Tl.ur-- ! y r '. '.' r. Morning Edition VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 6! it NEWSPAFHR TOR TIIK nOMß T1TII ALL THE LOCAL NEWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 PAT AND NIGHT fTT.L I.rASm WIUE TELLciUAPIIIC SEK VICE PRICE THREE CENTS K? f H.

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LOWER BODY TO URGE PASSAGE OF BONUS BILL

IInnc Adopts Resolution Akinj; Congnv-ri to Accept Legion Plan. to allow iu;feri;ndum Hon.e Grants Marion County Permiion to Have Vote on Memorial. Cp'-rlil to The Nt -vs-Tim s: INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. March 1. Jcmlation affecting the interests fml desirt.t of former service men uaf the Diitt a n:ing development of U day tih' rwise devoid of particular lntTr?: in Tu . day's s-s.-Ion of the f.n"ral assembly, whirl) is moving I'-lsurely to sine die adjournment next Monday night. Tho lU'..-; Important of thN kind fif Kg.f-shation was when the houne Krantoj Marion county and Indianapolis i rmi.-iun to hold a referendum on the q-.jf.stion of whrthrr it - would join with the state in erecting a mrrnori.il building hero in honor of the Ifoositr .sonn and daughters who Served in the worlj ;vn r. Accept Amendment.-. This came about when amendments were acceote.l t- two of three companion bills which would permit Marion county, and IndianaP'dis to join together In purchasing the plot of ground ttwe,n University park and St. 'Iair park and lying b' twa en Meridian and I'cnnlvania sfr--"tH and to present to the Mate as the site frr tin memorial. Tii third bill would authorize the state to accept the gift. The amendment. specify that Upon petition of five p r ent of the voters the county commissioners and the city council will be obliged to submit the questi'!i to th" voters at a special election. If no petitions, however, ;.ic filed, the officials are empowered tp proceed with the undertaking. I'oginnlng of 1?ikI. Th? ravage of tho three hilki marks the beginning of the end of ft fight waged t y former service men ever since Indi ar.apolis was chosen for the national headquarters f the American legion". When this city was selected as the center of th organization embracing a larpre part of the former service men legionnaire4 lupin a campaign to ' have the state creet a suitable memorial building which also could be ur-e-d in hcaduuarters for all national patriotic organizations. hoping in that manner to attract to Indiana nil of reach associations. The special session last summer (cxrixi:r.i) on pac i; kigiit.) COUNCIL RECALLS JITNEY ORDINANCE Olejniczak Aks Prothcr Aldennen 4'Jf Tlioy Know Vliat They Are I)oin;., Jo the members id" the common Council of South Hrnd actually tcnow what they are deiner?" That fras the iuestitm Councilman olejniczak rsked the other members of the council at the special meeting Tuesday night, when the ordinance resrulatinij the operation of jitney busses in South. Bend, which was Hissed by tiie city fathers I b. 2. was recalled and sent back to tho committee -t :!: whole. Councilman Olejniczak askt d thi miesiion atlvT il.e counciimen had tpent several minutes in discussing foction one of th.e law. which Is sup'acsd to become effective Thursday. plaint icach'.nc th.o various co'.incilmen. discriminates against the independent operators of busses and the men who operate busses from depots a nil k races. "I don't tintb r.-tand what we are iloinp: up here," declared Mr. ilejnlczak. "We pass an irdinance one day. the r.ext d iy so-meone comes r.loni:. re-i: : i s a complaint about It. and tht n we call it back to have It repealed. If this ordinance Is discriminatory, w hy wasn't It pointed rut when the measure w .us up fur discussion ?" Others Answer. Several (i jncilrr.en came back with the .answer that tie discrep-ur.rlt-of the measure were reported to the council when th- measure w.is n ported out of tho committee cf tho whole, but for some unknown rtai'H they wore never amended, n:. 1 the bill was allow d to pass w::hout any i ha n eres heir.r made in The counci'.men further contend ed that the in.'.opt ndent operators had been notiried bj other corpora tion and orcaniz atior.s of tho city that they would be forcM to coaso Operation when the new ordinance tbke r "fe'-t Thursday. To carr' out thi cntenth n cne member of the council declared that operators of Independent )::i.h had been re -fud perm::on to take orjf llcnp5? for the coining jar, while operators of the c-orp' -rations ami a-scIatlon had been plvt-n the permits. An ordinance ratifying the appropriation of ertain expendituren of the board of wrks wa tent to the uriiitta of the whole.

A GOD'S GIFTS -Tie IH vl3 pr (Sw ktv ni fiery: to rA thrac u f-Jt i'C'U trta thra tLat Ik w.f htly. . ßr PskaM: 11.

Couple "Toddle" To the Altar as Jazz Band Plays L'7 T'nltfMl 1',-css : CHICAGO, March 1. The weddiiiL: "toddle ha .suppl anted the wedding march her". (ieorpo Offerman and Miss MariHollcnun v.ero married a.s tho jazi band syncopated Lohenprrin's wedding march. They toddled to the altar, erected at the coliseum while a hugp crowd watched. Even the minister, Rev. James H?Krrt, Just had to toddle after the ceremony. "We didn't like to make the wedUnK a solemn occasion, but wanled pep," Fa:'d tho Kroon. in explaining the dancing wedding. DAYLIGHT PROBLEM SOLUTION SOUGHT BY COMMERCE CLUB City Divides Itself on Question of Repeating Old Ordinance. "Whether an ordinance adopted by the city council under what is known as the "Daylicrht savini? plajr." advancing the time of the city one hour from the. last Sunday in March to tho Ias't Sunday In October, would bo 3-:U and enforceable may be a question raised, following .a movement to put tho "daylight saving plan" in operation in South Iknd again this year. Arguments for and against the plan arc .being: advanced, it was learned, following the launching of tho movement to have, tho city's time a train advanced ono hour ahead of standard time. Question liCjrality. Those for the movement point to tho savings of daylight. Those against it point to the confusion aris-inir from South IJend's time bein different from that of the majority of the other citicd of the country. Those aprain.Tt the plan ?ay that it would be acceptable if tho entiro nation were, placed on the am time basU, that I, if the clocks throughout the country should be advanced one hour on the ln?t Sunday in March and kept there uutii the last Sunday in October. Opponents of the plan question the loyal authority of the city council to enact an ordinance regulating tho timo of tho city as a whole. They say that there is no law empowering such action. Those who are not opposed to daylight savin:-: declare, that a better plan would be to advance the time of day that workers should lncrin work and business open, but they insist that the confusion that would occur from advancing the clocks is unnecessary. Semi Out Questionnaire. In order that tho members of the Chamber of Commerce may register whether they oppose or favor the plan, the chamber i sending out to Its members tho following questionnaire: So that an intelligent survey may lv had to be presented to the mayor atul city council, we ;tsiv that you fill out and rtturn this qr.estienr.aire on "Laylight savin?' at once io tho. Chamber of Commerce. "Are you n favor of 'daylight saving?' '"Shall South Ilend repeat tho plan this year? "Po you favor moving the clocl; (CLvnNCKD on paci: j:ight.) HAYS WILL RESIGN POST AS CHAIRMAN Newly Appointed Por-tinaster General to Quit National Committee. Ilv .r ir. trd Pr -: " WASHINGTON. Mar. 1. Will H. Hays will resign as clvairmar. of the republican nation '.l committer soon after he enters the Harding cabinet as postmaster g nera. . Mr. Hay en came to Washington Tuesvlay to attend the in.iuuratiui. In 1 conference with m-wsaper-men. held pra r to the announcement ly Pr s't-elect Harvling of his selection of Mr. Hays as iestmaster general, the ri publican chairman referred to reports of his appointment to head the posteffico department, and said that if that "eventuality" came about, he would quit the rational committee us quickly as possible. Mention Ilcrt. PIscussion ad to the probable successor of Mr. Hayes national committee chairmen centered Tutsday around A. T. Hcrt, xr.cional commltteeman fro:u Kentucky, an! Charles I). Hilles cf NewYork, a ferner chairman of the committee. Sen. New's name was mentioned, but he w.ls understood to have informed Mr. Harding that he believed he could serve the iMrty better without t-elng bürden! with the duties cf party chairman. Mr. Hayed said the immediate purpos f his visit to Washington was to prepare for the meeting Wednesday of a .9ub-commI:teo of tho national T-ody, which will take up the que.stif.n of a readjustment of southem rtire.sntation in national Con vention of tho r-rty.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY CHARGES CEMENT TRUST

Return Indictments Apzainst 75 Corporations and 42 Individuals. ALLEGE COMBINATION Indictments Charge Men With Violation of Sherman Anti-Trust Act. I?y Asfcijteil Pross: Ni:W YORK, Mar. 1. Indictments handed down Tuesday by the special federal grand jury inves-ti-gatin an alleged building material combination against 7a corporations and 4 2 individuals comprising an alleged -"cement trust," These indictment contained two counts charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, one alleging combination and restraint of trado and the other monopoly and attempt to monopolize. Among the corporations named are the Alpha-Portland Cement company, thau Atlas-Portland Cement company and the Universal Cement company. Tho indictments were returned on evidence presented to the grand jury- by prosecuting attorney William Hand. Include lYom Cluannels. It is the government's contention, Mr. Rand said, to show that tho combination has w effectually maintained uniformity of price in divided territories, limited output ami regulated tho class and character of customers who might buy eom.ent. and the purpose to which cement might be applied as in effect to exclude cement from the ordinary competition conditions, cement, is no longer an item of barter and sale, sold freely in the market, but instead is controlled by the manufactures up to the moment it is actually employed in construction work." Merely Sham. Tho indictments? alleged that the "cement combination has formed Dissociations and bureaus throughout the country ostensibly for tho purps of iiuotiiyr prices as to com pleto! transactions and for the purpose of "reoTT!jnndIng' uniform trade practices. The evidence indicates, tho indictments aid, os-ten-isble purposes of thes) associations are merely f-ham and that the socalled quotations of past transactions are used as a means of fixing a common price. Continuing the indictment said ' Somo of the more reprehnsible of thee practices are what is known 'delivery prices, arbirtary trade tCUNTIN"TIvI ON PACK EIGHT.) LEAGUE COUNCIL REPLIES TO BOTE Says IL S. Should Take Up Disposition of Yap With Supreme Council. Itr Avso. hifp.i press: PATHS. March 1. The allocation of the island of Yap to Japan was made by the allied and associated powers, and any question concerning the disposition thereof the ' United States should take up with the supremo council. This is the substance of tho reply of the council of tho League of Nations to tho American note on mandates. The reply is written in a conciliatory tone expressing the, council's desire for the collaboration of tho United States in meeting ' dlflicult questions. It was forwarded to Washington Tuesday, by the Ameri can embassy. A member of the secretariat of the Uague informed tho Associated Press thero was only one reference, to the Yap in tho document, in which the council declares it does not desire to assume responsibility for the allocation of Yap to Japan, as that concerned the? supreme (ouncil entirely. WILSON IN FINAL CABINET MEETING President Rids Each Member of Official Family Final Goodove. Py Associate! Press: Washington, March 1. Prest Wilson met with his cabinet Tuesday for the last time, and at the meeting's dos said farewell to. the Un men who have been his ordinal advisers, four of them since he-cn-tere l the white house in 1913" The final mieting was held inMhe executive ofiices. the president walking over from the white house attended by vn attache and aided by his cane. After an hour ajid a hV.f fper.t. ut cabinet members said, in a discussion cf "off.cial business and otherwise," the president autographed for each of his advisers a photograph taken at last week's meeting. In fraying goodbye he greeted rch in ttim and chatted for a few moments be'oro shaking hands. At times the president's voice trembled as he extended hi thanks for past pervices and good wished for the future.

Dalton Captor

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' ' ' v. v. " . . . i ... . CHICAGO, March 1. Demand for a share at least of the $26,000 reward offered for the arrest of William Dalton and the return of the $772.000 he took with him when he sauntered from the doors of the Northern Trust Co., last Thursday, aro contained In the comlpaint Hied in superior court here today against the banking firm. The legal fight over the reward was instituted Just as the February grand Jury returned the indictment voted yesterday charging "Willie" Dalton with grand larceny. The suit was filed in behalf of James Dennin, RECOMMENDS PROBE OF LANDIS CHARGE House Judiciary Committee Submits Report Opposing Action of Judpe. Ily Atsoci.ited Press: WASHINGTON. March 1. Demand fir a thorough investigation by the next congress of impeachment charges against Federal Judge Kenesa w Mountain Landis, was made Tuesday by five members of the house Judiciary committee who had been directed by the full committee to submit a preliminary report for Immediate Investigation. .Within two .hours after it had been assigned tho task, the sub-com-mitteo of five, three Republicans and two Democrats, and all lawyers, drafted a brief report recommending that charges by Pep. Welty. Democrat, Ohio, be taken up by tho Judiciary committee early In the special session. Although tho Bub-commlttec members declined to indicate the nature of the report, it Is known to bo outspoken in opposition to the action of Judge Landis in accepting a salary of $42.500 a year from organized baseball to act as Its supreme arbitrator, while serving on the bench. Would llo Impossible. Informal discussion indicated that it would .bo Im.poi?sible for the full committee to dispose of tho Welty charges before Friday, noon, tho hour of adjournment of congress. Thero was no disposition on the part of the sub-committee to defer consideration indefinitely, just as there was unanimous agreement thatth proceedings could not be tiism-ised without further investigation of tho facta and law as presented by tho Ohio representative. Tho report signed by Representatives Dyer, Missouri; Ilusted, NewYork, and Boies, Iowa, republicans, and Gard, Ohio, and Sumners, Texas, democrats, will be presented tu the full committee Wednesday, Education Board Donates $250,000 to iS'otrc Dame By Associated Tress: JNKW YORK. Mar. 1. Donations to colleges' and univcrs.-Mes aggregating $2,660,000 were announced hero TuesKlay by the general education board. These contributions art conditioned upon tho institutions raising supplement surrw. which would bring ttJta! to $S, 600. 000. Among th'S utior.3 receiving the largest. Vo'.. University! ; Dame, $250.CO0 and HanV itIoAv re Ind., $150,000. , Th.' educatio vas founded by John D. RocXc to "promota education within :. . without distinction of c or creed." e of Court Union Head B To IS'cxt Uy AssAcJated Prenn: COL.UMIJU3. KasJ ander Howat, presi tas Miners Union chy, vice-president to the next term of of Cherokee ccunty noon at their hearli of violating the crir.j the Kansas Industrial

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Asks Reward

.1 t! 'V"v:'-' y.s yv. r. I yyy:.- . -;C-.:. former army "'buddy" of Taul Draper, who caused Dalton s arrest, Dennis claims a division of the reward, alleging he brought Dalton Into Heyworth, where he was captured, and pointed him out to Draper as the "Chicago bank bandit." Bonds of $15,000 were recommended for the 10-year-old lad, but. they were not forthcoming at once. Arrangements for the bonds were being made, however. In the upper picture. Draper Is shown at the left, with Dalton at the right. Pelow a bank ofticial is checking over the recovered bonds. I DIRECTS HOUSTON TO PRODUCE DATA Senate Committee Orders Treasury Head to Turn 'Over Loan Documents. By Associated Tfcss: WASHINGTON, March 1. Treasury officials were preparing Tuesday night to turn over to the senate judiciary committee several tona of documents relating to the government's foreign 16ans. Tho documents will be submitted In accordance with a resolution adopted by Sec'y Houston to produce all loan correspondence. . Tho resolution was adopted by the judiciary committee at a heated session at which Sen. Reed, democrat," Missouri; its author, declared that Sec'y Houston should be "cited for contempt" for failure to produce the requested document. ' Liable To Contempt. While it merely "directed the treasury head to produce the correspondence," committeo members said that it amounted to a -'quantity subpoena," and non-compliance' would render Mr. Houston liable to contempt proceedings before the bar of the benate. Treasury officials, on being5 Informed, of the adoption of the resolution first declined to say what steps would be taken, but after the regular weekly cabinet meeting, it was announced by Assistant Sec'y Kelly of the treasury" that the documents .would be submitted. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS WILL SEE THE INA UG URA TION But Few of Them Will See the Funny Angles That RING V. LARDNER Will Find. He is in Washington to wire stories about the inauguration to this paper. Nobody will be . safe from his pen. The politicians and celebrities who will help to make the inauguration "unpretentious," the 4'Jefferaoriian simplicity," the 'front steps of the capitol" stuffall will be grist to Lardner's 'laugh mill." 4 WATCH FOR THESE STORIES MARCH 3rd. 4th and 5th in THE NEWS-TIMES

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DT A TCC DJ A MC ON ENGINEER General Manager of Michigan Central Announces Result of Probe. TWO MEN DISMISSED Schcarer Says Lonj; and JMock, His Fireman, Disregarded Signals. Hy Atsocbted Press : CHICAGO. 111.. March 1. Henry Sche.'.rer, general manager ff the Michigan Central lines, Tuesday night announced that the roads investigation had proved that tho engineer and fireman of the Michigan Central train were to blame for tho wreck at Porter, Ind., Sunday night. in which o7 persons? were killed. j "In the matter of the unfortunate collision at the crossing of the New York Central and Michigan Central railroads at Porter, Pad., Sunday, Feb. 27, New York Central train No. 131, anil Michigan Central train No. 20." said Mr. Schearer's statement. "After careful investigation of the facts with all intereste.l employes and conference with oihoials just completed, it has been determined that Engineer W. S. Iong and Fireman George F. Block on engine 8 306, train No. HO. violate. 1 rubs and regulations in falling to observe anl properly obey signal indications and will 1 forthwith dismissed from the service." Telegraphed Statement. Mr. Schearer's statement wasi telegraphed from Kalamazoo. Mich., to The Associated Press, Chicago office. It was the final finding of the A I I I I 1 1 IT . I M I millVI l- i i . I I w -i i 1 t of a complete investigation Mr. Schea rer made. Its contents con - , . . lormeu wun tne contention of the New York Central road, that the Michigan Central crew were to blame for tho disaster und fröre mit the statements of the tower man at the Porter intersection, Joe Cook, that only tho New York Central train had been given fhe signal to proceed. Cook had maintained that the signals were set against the Michigan Central train, but that the engine crew of the latter disregarded them. Mr. Sohearer'.s statement stipplanted one issued earlier in the day at Niles, Mich., by an attorney for the road, which declared that the ( CONTINUED ON PAGE FIGHT.) CLARK'S CONDITION 'EXTREMELY GRAVE1 Democrat Leader of House Lies at Death's Door in Washington. Py Associated Preset .WASHINGTON, March 1. The condition of Rep. Champ Clark, democrat leader of tho house, continues -'extremely grave," hL phy sician, Dr. Jesse Shoup, announced Tuesday night. Mr. Clark had a slight rally late in the afternoon and took some liquid nourishment, Mr. Shoup said, and is conscioue. The former speaker's pulse also wao said to be stronger Tuesday night. Many telegram-s from till parts of the country were received Tuesday inquiring as to the democratic leader's condition. Constant inquiries were majile throughout the day by colleagues, republicans as well a.s democrats, and iimong those who called waa Kep. an, Illinois, who as the repuDiican leaaer 01 tne nouse op - posed Mr. Clark for tioi speakership. HARDING CONFIRMS THREE MORE NAMES - Anrmiiripp-i Anrtnintmpnt tf Hays Mellon and Fall Labor Pot Left. Dy At-sei if-! Press: MAItlON, O., March 1. President elect Harding late Tuesday definitely announced the appointment of Will Hays of Indiana as postmaster general in his cabinet; Andrew Mellon of Pennsylvania to bo secretary of the treasury and K-n. A. Ii. Fall, nf New Mexico to be secretary of the Interior. This leaves only tho post of secretary of labor not definitely filled. Jo.rr.es J. Davis of Pittsburg, has been mentioned for the labor port

folio, but his appointment ha not th-j state t,r ucht i:t th.a? ; , yet been announced. In response to ; was an yp-wür.. th- ! j.reports that Col. George Harvey had ' of the battl". Mr. r..riif:. ;; been jffere! and had accepted tho examination. fa;h.i t ea-h post of amba.-sador to Great Britain, this point, and. wh-n t!;e f f r

jir. lurnr.c reuerRte.i mai n (H-n-nite diplomatic appointment would bo announced until two weeks aftr his inauguration.-

favor "Uit-JSc I

Ä 1 Spe ill to Tl'.e .V. uel;:: . ,; GOS1 1 FN, I:.,i:a:: i. Mar'!; 1 Mrs. Jeanette P.. Harter of (e en. . h o has star:- .' :i t arr.p i'"z' r j ... laver ot adieu r -: u:r v. . w.z : a'i cats, as a pr'' . :;.a b '.r ha3 started a "Mi:. f.r M r" Cub. Mrs. J harter lias d. c' ir I ii, rJ'elf favoiab'.c l the ca;. l;F. if Nathan W. Min.row c a -e '. '. i r. i :i . f-;r tho repu '.,;:, an iioiuir.ati-.n. Shu ncentlv cive i. .;:e- tlii: unss some asjdrant for ir." i pa-: lican non:inati'-n m.hcateii w-v.;i favtr belling e.f e.tts, .-h" w "UM poe all of them and ' ri.:g o'.rt a candidate of h- r ew. .. .inr possuv.y a woman. l or more than a year Mrs. Marten has bet n trying to indu.-.. thtdb .-Inn council to pas.- a cat beiüng c: - 'hr. - a nee. At i,n h .t"j sb. V. ' n opics'd, reat ' üU!U".!::;.i:i Mar.V'W.1 she explains, has r.V'ü h' r be'T.r' ireatment ir.an r.as a. .-,. :r'"a re" ether city offiriai a:: I s! foro eo?iinii:t'd lo h; c.i nu.....c-. BUSINESS FACES GREAT PROBLEMS IN READJUSTMENT Campbell DieuH-s Country Condition at Lumber Dealer?" Se-on. "Tho jir ;:t yea r is a f .i.tit ' year for bo.s.ne. 1 : 2 I w ill v w -ir.l the fighters," said Frank Ca n i pi" i '. ; in tht .-,, vs, ef ;iu addr-.s at ti.. 21st annual bait'iu- t if tb- N-.rtli-! em Indiar. i and S-aitl'-rn M ; n : - i n ' j '-eUiil Lum!" v 1 at tin. t'nvr n . t I lwsc.ay n Cb-m Sn.i"-rr. lato, prt ;d. j -1. -f tiv associati'Jii, acted as ( hairti f thf- .afternoon's prc-r-.a n;. More than .'doi pcrs":1 v : p: .---ent at th- banou t. w!i:i'li was . aid i by the tffi. . i-s to hive : ih biggest and most sui s.-ful !::::: I ever held by the a ss.-.eiath .n. The T . -i . cr- 1 1 i t , ,1. I-, j ii-.i.i i ... i- ' spe rs-d mus'ie, sinui-.c at.i nt- i - ! tainment of various forms. i . . . .music uurmg the i.ir.i'i t was ' furnished by the Da Salle r he-tr i! and by tho Harry Denny orelostia throughout tho -re 't of. tho afUrn(Kn. The audieno- rtwrttedi;- encored the 4ongs of Wnlter O'Ke fe, whose "I Want to art a Fittie Pnion" brought aplausi froru all. fn.. . . . v ..... 4 : OJO jHII Uli I'll i JJlir HI NMi.l ..I.' . 1 VUUaUUIIOl "i'O-, Ult- IMIlquet. Comments on Business. "Wo will hav- in n..io- in.'il we beat our .sword's into ph:: Lr!:--ha r s and our jazz orchestras into i v. :; Sibil ity," sai.i Douglass Male- h, in his address, "Th' Average Man." Mr. MallrK.di'.M Si--vh 0r.M.( d of epigrams and jok. s .strung dh r for the delight of the aulaa-.c-W nmcj' t'iiT tlui Til . j ', ti f'i-r till tlm mast and make fu.i s;. e.i alicad," he said, commenting on th" i ysyyh: Ssr'SH! tcgetlier spirit for it is by thN ü.' .aa . that we may know the -oo.J of . an thet s cm ; :n. C ttin - t th- ' er M-radens our outb-k :1 :-- and p-Mp:e. ino w i 1 " er and and c nv ,r.,e ntivn'-r t h- , selves are bettt r m-n a'; ! w ?.. o j for it. Such a thimr h '," air-- !v J our fnenus. our bu:-:r. .- a.n-.i r la t Sons of man to mm !:"! th' make for ;i betta- wrhl." In his a.ldress. "The j. CONTI NC KD ON l'A'oi K1GI1T. TWO NOT GUILTY IN MÄTEWÄN GASE State A-ks Jurv to Return Verdiet of Innocent Lack of Kvidenre. Hy . - -i-:t".I Pr-. : ' iiviia.i.-' . .. ' ( Sevente n defnd;.nts v re s trial in th" Mav.an batt. Tu s i a f term . ns a nftcr tlie Stat" had r- v.. d the curt to ir.-tr u' t th.--turn a vrdi'-t of !:'. ". 1 ; : , y a 1 ; : Ab" (Albert) Durgratf ;.i:d Whh Starr. It was sail by the ! had fa. led tö '-stahli.h u:l - .t j ience to warrant cof.tir.u-- I ; : - tion of th- m-i w h. o v r 1:. : ' 1 . d killing of Albert F 1'-, death wi'h .-:x '-th r 1'ih dete- :i t, in tho- Mat' v. an last May. Two On Maml. Tlie def. n" ,r . i f . ) V. on th- stand Tu-!:;.' aft-r: Tony W bb, f..rr: riy 1 h f : for fX-Sh. riff '.. T. Ih rhand Jack Calh'-n, a lar' -r of H ington, but f. rr.a rly Aftr W'h!s e...im:r,ati n. : ' a a i Coniff. an attorney :'. .- th" .1- f. - ants, ar.r.f-ur.e. d that th-- d - would r-Iy up-.-n a pi- i . f ra.-t t-u..t . Las d -n If-.b f ns-. In cro-s x.irr.mati--.:: i .o.r--i f. r i uroiiuni "ui he had no pr .;..'- kr;"wle-i-:a: Gallien had w:tr. .-! :-r.y p?rt I the f.ght.

'SENATE CLOSES

DOORS DURING INVESTIGATION I Lodgt- (alN Secret Scs-ion to Present New (mtrTrics. niscrss navy pko;kam " J., .. . I ails lo Nl.lkC ( ppO-lt lull tO avai Appropriation , 11 1 -Mi'arUr. j ; " 1-v .W ':.. W S 1 I I N t '! M t "a 1. r T " l de. a ; i . . i . a b-rs ;?; tn- f.k--it ..r- iir.-t !-:r.- 1 r; V . - C :. that !--;: ::i :' s p nt f. rri ' a -:: '.L-rfM d i.iy. T:;. f r i:-- then .i v. : s n with i' i ' r. r - . i I! 1 -i a : ; : -n h id : : ;.:.r.l ,i n :'. v. iv r a v S'cn i s-i ",; t : '. - . i I-- b .- S. n F- . d r 1 ll.a I' t:. ti. i -' : t . - a W " I i :, ' e o :i h . ':i i . i , i 1 .- Co Wi a ti t! : ' 1 e! 1 . ,1 eh- .-. 1. -i I.. !.- uas r:. ! t . have j.;-. ! : . . i r ; r:. .a : ; u r . i : ! . " t ' !. . . s :. t w n t :'. I'-ot. d at' and .1 .j n ;. r than i l .-...- . i ..:::. i a . . : i . . i : . a T ,, ( (i t , , i ' , ,.' i ! v ! ' u l i ' : I r ' i . ' 1 ' ' V.. t!:-. Pa' if.T : ;e.i ,.f Yap, ir w!i:h Japan he'.!.- a ma relate. The i'n.t d .tat. : hs i- r-u s'y l'i n'.ot r hu-ain1-- !b,i ,i " 'Litt- t the com-eil , f th,. 1. . f -a!' .:' and ah-' t.e- s'ib;.--t 'vas hr"U::ht up dir-ctly w itli the Jap ir. e -ov!to it. S. e;-a 1 . r it. :s w re rei , , , , (1,., i ! Oi.r.ed to : ie i-XpreS' -1 tile . .V ,, .,, ,,,r,.v, tv;"l r, ..! f t i , . . i ' y l - . ...... . - . . - 'h i-'a; I w .o- cr?a:n t b e ;i.r a s : i ' i ar.il lit he.it.- pre':-:. y. ;r. the r I w t are. SlioiiM Continue Pn gra in. !'.. I" -:-.- v.a i to e f' li nate tha' tu . :v of tk" p:-'--.. .. t . .. . .; ..",,n r ; (,f.,, v;.r., Jn vV, , . Vfa ir-.' this ountry should i i : l ,11,' t:i . i : a -1 ; n 1 o ri : : .n .r u r to. EXPECT ALLIES to ISSUE ULTIMATUM " ,. . AlllOM MriuU HrlirV Nrotia- . ; VT':.. ( :(nnan I)rl:;tion (J'o-m1. j I.dNiji M ir h 1. Wh' n tb.-i j I . r ') '.'.; t'i . fiefj th" .:'!; f s , ai. .-ir.l th" fa.r ri I.ate-a ' r ; ? : "; --lay wifu th' oh;. . f ' t::i' i indrmnry, a g-ilf was rev !? d ' vn j v.- ihr than a n v T r I i ' i r -' I . i . I ' f.t ' c i.v. r rv, ' f ou:;t r pr-- ; '1 h'Tt tf the .-i 1 1 V d T . '- rawn i:p at f'ar! t at th-j 1 ; h r ri r n - i . t i . - t r I ' n 1 x i 1 1 Tho rr:i.t; go . rmr.et.t op , .It" tO h l e sanding of tl: a " rr 'e rni' riliti of the r--'I-i.-n." ar-I f r-- ly adjoarr.'d th'i . . f rer.'e af.r It. Süii'ir. , thG r..an f.r :cn r- tary. had n n'- I the b" ;. a r. I tri- d to a i ". ..-.tt ' T a -' r; t t I.'ipert CltiiTuatuni. TI 1 h- f I r- - ail- i In tie- al ':--! e t :.-.,' Tu .--lay t.l -ht thit th- r.- -) '. -: !. !'.' . ' !i ' '".! hat t -, ' - !. - : ! of; h . e i .; at. ::. T:. ; : ; ' y i-- ; . 1 ! it: , h . : ;a -' h ;r r.-i :":'.". . i for . 1 t :" f 'h-- h- a I , of t: e i ' i T : y : f '-- : ! -It w ' i ' I t" ' -.-.s .:: 'ha .'l ; ,. t O I , rit: :i Pr." word an 1 1 .,r. i ti ri it i : y 'a'.t i 1 . . " ' 1 w h t :-. a':.. -":t:t tV lh' S'efhf Of U! '. . : a. e. i : :-, b. is alt ad' t ' ' ' . . .1:.. i, . . tit." -nd it : op. s that r- : : a ! r. ( '. r n : a n . r. i n-r . i tl pri-. ile.-s hall r::: ony throughout that f:-.. , h.h 1 r. e.ir' I e w i J .

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