South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAW BREAKERS KÜST ANSWER MANY CHARGES More Than a N'n nf Smth Hnul IVupl.- Will Im- rraiiml in lr.fli:i:.dMlir.

P V ) . f 1 1 f n : a Ti rr' I ! r : ' a : , 1 M h 4ft ('"or "i:? from II" komo. f rr;jiu''i I .lb'd. ,T,iOi th'- i : fi"iT thin f'1" 1 - !-t t Ii-. th.- !:''Ir la. i- that ."hain't .T'-!in W. Toie-T. of South i r,d. r t Wn 1 1 pr-;deM of th Mrrlr of ei;-. who is . 'iiTfl f v;ohatli: tho M-'.'iri :o-t. Mr-. P rl Sanirlf-r, road nurse rf the O'vl lirspli.il. (ir.H a -'.n;! ir chart'. Talbot N ;i'Ti;.-f! of l'irfi.iT frori Topr1,;.!, K--., tr S'.vitli hdd P'M 1. prl.--v jit' ?; nr.er and oinp' Ibd to -ulrait to Kro:-i abu,rM. Tlih finin-o, .wordi::? to the frd-r.- official.--, is of the t T. If. Van JInry S. riomi:.r-r and Charles A. Taylor, ail f tli-s city, who at'-rK.-ir:-. ri with i latif. tho TK-.-tal

h,H. They werr off:-.r in ;m I , 1 to Tho .Ve ws-Tlmo5: automohilo .-.rc-ory company) PLVMOITTH. Ind.. MarH, whioh wont into t!),. hand of a re- H-lrj, Murphy. .!:; yc irrf old. reiver, and aro ch ir-e ! with h iV- I dopted dmM-r of Mr. and Mr, Ingr di.-tribut'd fah-, information j I-"rt Murphv, L- In s riii-cor.vsciou IhrouKii the mall in order to pro- j condiMon hre as :e r-n't of boin? cr-. ,.r ... rt.- Im t-.(. mmrK-nv. Ir" ': v -'"i automo! ilo driven by

The b.mktr defendants inciud Charles Charters, e.f V m, nccud nf ml--iprJyin' $S,000 of money reeled at .i IVru tir.k. witcie he ,,tvnr. r.Mv Tt Hu.vel!. 5f Tmfalrar. and Mayo Afher. of Mar- I tinsvlllc. former h mk clerk in this j city, both hard with embezzle-I ment Th-i trarporUtlon of stolon I automobilrrt charge! chie fly j n-r.-iln-t ;i number of IndiannncliH persoM. wme rf whom are acov.ted rf beinc members of an "auto theft rln Mi.-celUneoU5 other charges. involvimi? persons from many places in tiie ate, are amonff the ether ca.-iea before the court. SUB-CHASERS KEEP CLOSE WATCH OVER MIAMI CABLE SHIP (CONTINTTEP FROM PAGi; ONE) tho sjb ch.-3er i."4. "When it r no attention, we fired, a shot across tho bow of tho Clowery." w i:nipn Clapproth declared that he was still under ordej-a to prevent work of connecting the cable to tho mainland, but declined to mako further comment CapL II. M. imith of the Robert C. Clowery refused to make any explanation of tho cable fhlp'3 action. I hovo to Immediately after tho Shot wart fired," he eaid, "and proceeded into Miami with the naval vefel as it ordered mo to do." Bnmght By iirltlsh. Tho cable, -rhich was brcu?rlit tip here lart pummer by tho Dritlsh cabl thip Colonla, was left attached to a buoy when the controversy 'with the government aroo and rreented. the completion of eonnertion. It was paid Saturday that tho buoy had sunl beinp pulled down by th pxeat weight of the cable. When work is resumed It will bo neces-sary to grapple, along the bottom of th ocean to rick It up. si:cy piixiiY rumciivr. WASHINGTON'. Mar. Tho navy department Sunday received a full report cn tho action Saturday of the commanaer of United State f.ubchaser 154 In ordering a shot to be fired across the: bow of the Western T'nlon cablo thlp Hobert C. Clowery it Mian i. Fit. Thei Robert C. Clowery had started work preparatory to landing tho Western Union's Miami-Barbadocs cable which tho government had forbidden. Sec'y Derby, after reading tho report. declined to discuss tho matter, declaring any cement would have to come front the i-.tato department. Officials of th latter department were eeiually reticent. Orders issued by the navy depirtma.t at the direction of Rrept WilKon last summer to step landing of th cable by force, if ne.-o ary, have not be-e.n rescitided io far as could a larned today. DRY LEADERS AWAIT ACT10X OE A'EfT REGIME (rosTTSVrrp ftiom tagh one) manu-lacttire. ef lr r copt.a irip.g more tb. n the iiiaount of alcohol nni th numerous rcizur?? rf propr.riv which havr been made by th povemr.'.er.t in tho pa few months. Ar.otlier c.uesrion for the head? e' tho iepartm :t to decide i th iratter of trans-shipment of liquor r? cour.fy when shipped froui ia th oni foreign country to another. On th protest of the Er.tish embassy he opinion rendered by the deprttr!nt of Justice holding hiprnentJi of liquor illegal and vess-a'.s touching at Amertcan pi-rta with Rouor aboard to be violators of the prohibition 1 urs has been returned for revie-w. Meanwhile both tiora remain statu o.to. que aRain Prevrnts Pirates Practice at West Baden ft" A " at'! rr"e: 'WEST RADKN, Ind.. Mar. P. R-i'.n pre ep ?"'. the Pittsburg Na - t:o!.Ai league rcis'-Daii team wmcn '.3 ; in rrrir.g t-.t'.nig here, from doi:g ; anc outdoor werk Sinday. tn.t, t...,- .1 f.hr ti'ii. Ilten and Mb-rhar: .ind Catcher Brotfem Sundae. Mamr-r Gibson aid the c.u..ta of tbe club wn- compv.e: wjrr: tb. e.- p".on of jlantjum, mho ir.o hi. ittir.T. pr.v-ti TTeather p-: it w-.. j e f;'r.edt: nday. r.ounced -ill be put in f'-rr- M, Steps From I rban Car to Face Intoxication Count j near ' Mn Sarah r.ler. II xdng

Fouth Ir.d. Keppel off a Chapin ; r.:ad by Pres't Grigfs cf that school. ; Sleeping sickness claimed the life of ! hibite-i from Joining a- d YaJ- fra- . lty car at Washington and Main Mr,gcr descriptions cf both person Clark II. Hanson here Sunday, the ! terr.ity and tb.e fratemitv - .,t bae;-

(any Safirc..;y r'.gi.t ar.d zn to the rroue. I. an the arrival of ie w oman b. 1 ! .... , . . ...... j-art.ally recev-re I b no no nt to C'.p.o.i tb. ' -ffHr. that rand Ii tuer ;ad irnrart. d ba' as :;rr.t 1 rp rb eontrato 1 JntoxiciUion and pi; iiL

d in the county j j

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ir; hi;i: M. m inmp. (;. var- ;.! r.,. . at rr..r. at !; r 1 - ' t b' r. i ' i r v Mrs. d by 1:" r h i : a n I. T . J. K. Sn-.:?h. tv. o j d Ja me S h rop, , rt N. St a ihm. of a hrMhrr. (Vr! C. ' ... ,. . i Mr. a i A 1 r.. :i rd k ' ' . ... Mir vj IP W:r : r rr -iT 'l I'as lived ia 1 1 I i.WTai nt :-. .'' r: v. a. f.. Turia! iM 1 - It " i 1 k Tiw s.I.-iy ;..t t!: r sill' v. .1. T. Hafiin' r and I '. r;i n d n 1 i r f f. r : a t i r. . h,r ji.rir; in rtiv.r-Yr-:v orr;-."-t-ry. Tin bocjy ' a i'rve d from no" T'J'-day I hour of tlio fun' ral. n.ay no tilt" th" GIRL HIT BY AUTO STILL UNCONSCIOUS ZMi Helen Mnrpliy Remains in Senii-CoRrcifiii? Condition Following Accident. John Schroedrr l-'riday nlsht. She cnnovor has r' zi i r. r d Eciou.-nr r-s sir.'o the Tho -Irl b.ad bent OOP. j pb to accident, sent on an erthe rer a and wan carrying jniii: to Murphy home, n ( nmpary with thre,. other pirl friend., when the accident occurred. Uer conifanions ran ahm, -when th-y notlf o.l the approahlr.tr automobile, hut the Murphy Rirl. carefully carrying the bottle eif mill;, did not observe the rnaehino bearing down upon her. Schroeder. it is naid, noticed the other pir's run aeros. the street but failed to s-o the Murphy girl walking tdowly in front of his cir. The machine knocked the pirl to the prottnd. injuring her back and the hack of her head. Tho footer father, employed in Fouth Heid, was- summoned to Plymouth at or.ee. Constant efforts to restore the pi'-l to a conscious condition have failed. It is not believed any hones were broken or that hT skull was fractured. Notre Dame St. Thomas Day will be oberved by the members of the St. Thomas Philosophical society and all junior and senior philosophers Monday with relilffous exercises :nd a banquet. The members of tt:e society will attend mass in Sorin ohapel at nino o'clock after which a program of music, wit and philosophy will be tendered in the univtrlty parlors. At on o'clock, a banquet will bo held in the Carroll refectory. All philosophers of tho upper classes will enjoy a holiday but freshman and sophomore classes" will bo taught a-s usual. Tho regular weekly meeting of tho board of editor3 of the Scholastic will be held' Monday evening in the Scholastic room of the library. Preparations will bo completed for the editor's number which will appear at Faster time. Tho Palette club, under the direction of Prof. Vincent O'C'ovncr visiitt d the National Printing and Lithorrraphing Co. of Nile, on Saturday to Inspect the drawing on stone and zinc which comprises tho lithographing process, uen men spent the day at the village. ' r r- nnirr ti J Ten turn Clfnt The final initiation of the year will bo a feature of the Knights of Columbia program to follow the Easter holidays. A danco will precede the exemplification of tho major degrees, tho dates for both events to be unnounced later. The Student's A-tiity committee h.?s sanctioned the sal of Mite boxes for tho Beng-ileso Mission society. The object iin view is the erection of a Holy Crops foreign mission seminar, in Bengal. Tho University debating team spoke at St. Mary's Sunday afternoon in preparation for tho triangular dbate with Goshen and Valparaiso to bo held on Friday evening. Engels. Clark, Gallagher, and Rhomberg handled tho affirmative fide and Hogan. Cavanugh. Switalski and Ward the negative of tho question: "Resolved, Tho government of the United State should own and operate) tho coal mines of tho United States." Woman Arrested on Charge Of Stealing From Employer Marcle Surtrcs. living on Lau rat st., wa arrested Siturday afternoon by police oilic'.als on a. wirrar.t charging h.er with grand larceny, which was filed by Willie Nr. p per. 415 N. Michigan ft. According to 1 tlie complaint ho placed his hom-i in her charge hist fall when leaving tho city ;n! that several artielea were mi.-sir.g when ho ret urn eel. She wr" placed in tho county jail for ar ra i gum c : ; t M on d .1 y. Three People Arrested in 1 Raid by Police Officials J I Three perscr.s wer arrested late j Smday afternoon whn police cm-1 cers ramea an a.iegea no use 01 m fame at lis Lincoln W.-y East. Stella Shaft was charged with orerJating th house and Garr.et Bover i lar.d u hll.im iorKf-r were cnarg i-(.r no -a ch-f-.l , (with frequenting. All were released 1 under bonds for their appearance in ty court Monday morr.ir.g. Police AsJ:ed to Aid in Finding Michigan Couple Local petltr ofacials wer request- j 1 ed lr:s: r.igr.i r-vr to n'ä in i.rmf'T r.:its Mary Smith and William Grc- I hns, who disappeared Sunday frcr.i j the Advent'st school a Berrien ' Sprlr gp. Mieh. The request was! tiven tne ponce but at a late i nour lav: ntgnt tp.ey r.sd been un- ! s'ueesful in locating them. They j are Pe.'leVeU to Have come to this , .4 . . "1 am planning to introduco rn.ov

incr pi' tores into my 1 hurch work. Rev. Dr. Dixon. Hyannis, Ma?:,

WATCH RESULT OF DISPATCHES TO WAR STATES

S. Officials Await Rrply From Central America to Harding: Note. (Co;?TiN'L,r:i ntOM pac;i: onK) r- ad t. Min by Mat department ff:-'ia:.i l.'iv.r- bcin' t nt. Mr. Alfaro Ud hi.-; ovcrumnt would t r..--nt to arbitration of her diff. rcr.' ri with lu-r ncighb-jr, usirz the tiro arbitral decision of Chiif JuWhite a bapis of nepotiation. Tho not' did rot demand tho acccptanc.. of this d'cL-don, ho 5. iid. Wants U. S. Mediation. J "While the American note called i on the two povcrnnientrf to settle tho di-ni:f withont further h'.OOd- i

ehed. on tho ba.ls of tho White j Bolton. Lulu Bolton, Grant Bolton, d-oi,ion. the door wan left open forand Minnie Batchellor-. Panama, to appeal from that! The Ca.s county road commission

award," Mr. Alfaro taid. He Indtrated his government was anxious for the United States to undertake j the eftietj of mediator. The statement given out by tho j Costa Riean minister said: "The Cota Rlcan legation has j received official communications to J the effect that Cota Riran troops; on March I crossed the Sixola river, j put the- enemy forces to flight and, j ce.ntinuing, captured Guabito iittrl routing the 1 'an a man Karrteion. taking xnorft than a hundred prisoners and then driving back the enemy fore-e.s, and taking Almiranto and Bocas del Torco. Small 1 orYs Ovcrvhelaiel. "C)n the Pacific tide an insignicant Co.stt Rican force was surI'.rised on the last day of February by a Fanaman army of a thousand men. and. though defending themselves like llor.. were forced in the end to yield to force of numbers, losing in dead during the action, the valiant Col Obregon and four t-'oldiors, in in wounded nine, whhe tho reit of the troops was taken prisoner. The government has sent Sonor Fernand 'Jabtzas to take command in tho region of the gulf of Dulcc. "The Cos-ia Rlcan government has furnish' d full guarantees to tho United States representatives in Costa Ric. and ha.s notified tho legation in Washington and the state departnn nt that Costa Rica has no ! intentlor whatever to conquer Fan aman territory, nor to damage property, but it docs purpose to obtain that which treaties and arbitral awards belongs to it. In Costa Rica there reigns most complete tranquility; the patriotic enthusiasm is un.inimor.fl, and the government ht.s suspended constitutional guarantees of the people only to obtain a proper censorship of the prets and to prevent speculation in commodities necessary to life." Japanese IS cws paper Says Country is in Favor of Expanding Naval Program Uv Asnriated Tress: TOKIO, March 6. The Jiji Shimpo Sunday says wdth repard to the recent rejection by the house of representatives of the resolution of 1'ukio Ozaki for a curtailment in naval armament, that it has caused the misunderstanding abroad that Jap.in still advocates naval cxpan1 newspaper asserts tnat an the influential newspapers of Japan and a majority of the intelligent classes recognize the necessity for iruuciiem ia aniiiunnn. "The people of Japan," says the t newspaper, will surely welcome any armament restriction proposal." 5; 5ci. A Vit? to Assist In Locating Local Boy United States Sen. Harry S. New of Indiana ha? been forwarded a telegram soliciting his aid in assisting to learn of tho whereabouts of Ltdislaus Dembinski. a local bty who was fighting with th Polish army against the Bolsheviks. Young Dembinrkl is HI years old and enlisting in tho Polifh Army In Chicago, March. 191S. No word has been received from him iince January 113. Dombliu'ki's father Uvea in South Bend and has almost given up hope of finding his ?on. The last transport of Polish-American volunteers arrived recently in New York and no one aboard knew anything of the whereabouts of the boy. As a last resort the telerram has been sent to Sen. New. Condition of "American Princess" Little Better Rv Afso.j.ited Pivss: ATHENS. Mar. 6. The "American princvsV An.ustosia, who has been sufl'e ritvg from a serious illness, is .1; .1.!.. I. , V, . .. 1 sii.-.uti, m.rie.u. tu .iU the H' .1 ir I ei M- iii 111 ir time mf,ro favorable. The attending physicians have diagnosed the cimj as one of intestinal obstruction, which may necessitate an epe-ration. Tlie princess is greatly debilitated ;1,rv"f r;Un; r F.IeJp a'f r Mtoib'htv to take nourishment hut the physicians now t;ike a more encouraging view of the caic. Zell Garrison Starts Membership Campaign 1 ,u i-oiue .v. e iairi.--n .no. J ft X X.. - I.-. ! -rir.y auu -a iin;u::. ;m dicinr.'.r.g a drive, for members It is the p'an of the officers of the organization to make this society the large Ft cf its kind in the United In the United

Stat s. Veterans of anv war are en- I iiAX -'". March .. titled to meiabcrship. Moe-tinw Mre!Thr0,-h a -ision PjVcn by the dis

I held twice a rrtrnth at Z. B. j the lrcal headquarters. hall. j j ...... y-. Irenmp Sickness llmms Another Fort WayilC Victim Lv Ais-ctaf ci rrt-: "fort waynk. Ind. March 1. 1 second death that has occurred from th.. disease in this dtv. He had been ill for five wtek. durintr which time he was nevpr entlrelv ronvlrtva . 1 although at times lie was able to ; 1 recoeniz' friends and relatives. Mr. i Ilan-on had been a member of the Fort Wayne lire department for "a years.

I NILES ' I .!

Jt has Ju rt become known h m that Mi?s Lila Moran, dnuphter cf Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Dover of Ni'.cs. ; and Kenneth Rn harder of Gallon ' v or married on Trb. TS at iSt. Peter burp. Vlu . The Farmers' Institute conducted at the Pend-of-the-River cranio hall i was attended by ;t lance number of farmern. Erz;. Da vi? n. of the Miehipan Agricultural colic i:r Mr. Simriiinton. I5f rri' :i county a r.t, ar.d Harry I,urkin forrr.fr Bcrrln . county agricultural acnt. were the 'principal fTA'iIers. i John If. Hul'f. guardian for Mrs. , 'n.i wyant, an acred resident) t Xile, h.s flWl ?ult In tho Caps t county circuit court to have deeds ' n-.ade by Mr? V.'yant set aidc. and I'roporty restored to h'-r on the ground tha: t-uch dreds were made i3--" the result of misrepresentation. irto putt InvOiVC-a f05f.-Mna of 212 acrca in .'a?i county, and of two hous.es and four lots in Niley. The flit names as defendant? Samuel a"-irutu " trover Kimmcrle, rotma"ter it Cassopolis, the contract for paving the six-mile, road from the corner of the Indian like road to Summervllle. Mr. Kimmerley hjj was $47. 77.8.', the lowest of three submitted. A damage ?uit for 51-.000 has been started in the Uerri n county circuit co'jrt by Jloy Xorthrup of Wayne. Mich., against Sanford Chandler of Ronton Harbor. Tho uu is me outgrowth of an accident ; which occurred at Wayne two years afao, wien a. cur önvrn by Chaandler, it iM alles"J. .struck the wagon iu which Northrup was tiding, inflicting upon the latter permanent injuries. Panama President Unable To Give Out Official iotc PANAMA. Mar. I. Pending re ceipt of complete official advices. Pros' t Porras Sunday Informed the j pres that he was not able to give out a identic statement note sent regarding the to Pan ma and Costa Rica by the United States concerning the hostilities along the border, which was published in the morning newspapers Sunday. Nothing official was given out today regarding the situation in ii.-r region of Colo, where the. Panamanians still are holding the territory ! which they recaptured from the j Costa Rlcan occupational forces. I Tho latest advices received from ! Almiranto say that town was occu- 1 Pied by eight hundred Costa Ricans. i They are respecting foreign proper- ' ty right. i Kerenshy Receives Message Confirming Petrograd Row l'.y Ahso' iated Pres-a: PARIS, Mar. The former Russian premier, Alexander Kerensky. has received a dispatch from well informed members of hi party fully confirming the accounts already published of the revolt in Petrograd, where, according to a brief lato dispatch from IMsdngftrs, the movement tends to spread and grow fctrongcr. As regards Moscow, M. Kerensky says the counter movement appeara somewhat weak, but in the regions near the frontiers tho communists aro panic stricken. The commissaries are fleeing and troops of doubtful lojalty ore being disarmed. Jap Newspapers Assail U. S. for Stand on Yap By Acseclated Press: TOKIO, .March C The newspapers continue to print editorial comment on the refusal of the United States to accept Japan art tho mandatory of the island of Yap. The Yorodsu assails the United States for seeking to repudiate decisions of tho League of Nations, of which it Is rot a member, by basing its claims on statements of Pres't Wilßon, which, the newspaper asserts, are not corroborated by the records. The Asahl Shimbun dwells on the "audacious attitude" of the United States, which county it declares long has been anxious for possession of the island dof Yap. Senate Leaders to Act On Treaties This Week By Associated Press: WASHINGTON. .March . Arrangements for senate action next week on several pending treaties were made Sunday by republican leaders. Minor treaties only are to be taken up tirt. That the administration ha.s agreed to take no aetlcm on th. "three power" treaty negotiated by former Pres't Wilson, guaranteeing j France against aggression, was inIdicated today by republican leaders. (Other treaties, possibly Including (the Colombian, will be taken up 1-y (the senate committee next Mondav : iwUtid loda fc c, , man Iod go. It was expected that the Colom bian treatT. which was presented to tb.e last senate, would be reported favorably again next Mond ay without change in tb.e proviion for paying Colombia 5 20,000. )0". Tho treaty of Versailles was a legacy of ex-Pres't Wilson to Pr's't Harding nd is in the white house are-hives. Prominent republicans today declared that th president's inAUnriil rrcs left no doubt th. it would remain there indetmitclv. at Bar Four Member of Yah ''Frat' for Violating Law assoolvci 1 ts : cipline c-nimittee v the Sh flield scientific school faculty on a charge, that the fraternity "The Colony" had violated the ir.ter-f raternitv I agreement as to pledging fra?hr.Kr.. members of "The Colony" are banned from the university and New Haven fcr a period of 11 ninths. seven freshmen art? pro. thrPP i'-iv in pw.i, nirtrr P H d Director R. H. -) 1 e r 1 d e n ton ieht. an- ; The 1 nounccd th decision 0 y, , n.un j,.,:... of election include Anton Hulman. jr., of Terre Haute, inj. An eleetric fan for heating has just been invented. a reom

GIVE PARTICULARS OF WOOLSEY WRECK

Naval Officers Say 15 of Men Reported Mining Were Drowned. Vr Absiviatej I'r'"-: I r SAN DIEGO. Calif., Mirch Part of the story of the collision which resulted in the sinking of the United States destroyer Woolsey near Coiba island off the coast of Panama, a wck aero last Saturday, was -riven Sunday by afflcer.i of the destroyer Stoddert. which has arrived from fouthcrn -water-; with th advance guard of the returning Pacific fleet. Fifteen of the 1 men reported "missing" in early reports were drowned within a few seconds after the collision, officers aid. This group, all bluejacket?, was asleep in the after compartment of the destroyer. Several bluejaxkefs sleeping on deck were washed overboard and were rescued by the destroyers Wicker, Philip Aaron Ward and Buchanan, searchlights Icing used to locate the men. Collision nt Night. The collision occurred at about 1 n.. m. Officers of the Stoddert eaid the night was clear and the visibility good. The big freighter bore elown from the northeast und when about l.CCO cards away veered to the left to pastf tho Aaron Ward. Then, according to the. officers from tho Stoddert, the Steel Inventor took a roun-t to the right instead of steering through tho double column of warships. A few seconds later th freighter and destroyer were in collision, the freighter" hitting the destroyer on the starboard quarters and smashing in her sidr, cutting her in two. When the Stcl Inventor backed clear the Woolt'eyV prow shot skyward. Her stern was a washed, as far forward an the after smokestack, and ehe was reeling eirunkenly in the heavy swells when the seachlight e;f the. other destroyers were turned on the scene. By the time boat. had been lowered to TP ne

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AMOUNTS PAID IF DISABLED II BENEFICIARY INSURED PROVIDES FOR EXECUTOR BORROWING PRIVILEGE I ENDORSED BY STATE A UDITOR THERE ' C AREA NUMBER OF OTHER FEATURES IN CONNECTION WITH THIS CONTRACT THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW. . YOU

ive aid ct the, ni'-n in the w-ater, the after end of the Veo!ey hnd f-unk. The forward bulkhead kept

the Wools'? y 6 o- m. afloat until aftT Prcs't Harding Becomes Owner of Peculiar Grant Of Land in Pennsylvania ryA! v!atd rro.r: LANCASTER, O.. Mar. ft.-By a peculiar lari grant, 1'ns't Warren G. Harding becomes owner of a or.c acre tract of land jut w st of Lari-! caster that he may uso for his burial ground only. According to court records hero tho tract was deeded 100 years azo biy Nathaniel Wilson, p : e n " e i farmer of Fairfield county .to rres't Andrew Jacxson and to his rico-s-sors in offi:o to be ud as their burial greur.d er.ly. Ilardig is the twenty-third president to bo notified of his burial privilege. Tho donor died in U. S Mediation Board to Negotiate With Strikers Uy Associated Treys: ATLANTA. Ga.. Mar. 6. "Declaring tho strike of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad employes detrimental to the public's interests, th United States brard of mediation tan tendered its services; to bring about an agreement between Receiver 3. L. Pugg and the striking employes. Commis-si Dr.er Chambvrs ami Assistant Commissioner Kluttz will arrive here Monday to begin negotiations, according to an announcement late tonight by brotherhood officers. fteiv Administration H ill Bar Visitors From Famous "Marble Room' in Capitol I?y Ab8Jatod I'rei-s: WAIUNCrON, " Mar tk Tho famou3 "marble room'' adloining' tho senato chamber is to bo barred to iltors under the new re-publican rogimc. In a caucus today republican senators decided t.. mo the room as a lounging plac like the house gold lobby and to receive visitor in an adjacent room. , tA r

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South Bend. Im

Ecdrral District Judge Order Postponement of $ale of Jr estern Railway

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Mar. $. Postponement of confirmation of the sal of the D-nver ar.d Rio Grande railroad until March 2 5 during which time, tho stoe:kholdrs would bo givtn an opportunity to j purchase the rc3d for J10.000.riCd was ordered Saturday by Federal District Judge. Lewis of Colorado fitting hero with Federal Judg W. II. Sanb crn. Archbishop Daugherty Will Spend Easter A car Vatican I"r Ass--eiat1 l'r,?: kUMK, March t The Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, who will b elvate t to the enrdimt this week, ha received permission from the p-pe t postpone his departure from Rome, as it will be impossible fcr him to. eave n time to reach Philadelphia' by Easter. Although deiinite plans) have not been arranged it is likely that the archbishop will ppent Faster in Rome. I to will thus hae .m 0 portunUy to discuss many important ejuetions v. it rt the Vat!, an and the diit'ere-nt congregations. Arrest Vi oman Organizer Of Radical Movements i'y A.ooi.ite. Pres.: PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Mar. P. Elizabeth Gurley Finn of New V' rl. and eiglit Pliila delpldans were arreste-d here Sundav when police stopped a niecting at New G trriek hall, .if which M:- Fl-rin was to have bet n the principal speaker. Quantities of alleged radical lit raturo was seized. Tho prisoners were given immediate ht.artngs before a tuacivtrate. Mis a I-Tynn being held in JL'.OOO bail fcr court on charges of "organizing and iciiNttinir a radii al movement Contrary to the laws of th statt and posscss-ing seditious literature." The others were h'-d in various sams em charge's of "fomenting disorder" and "possessing seditious 'itera tu re." Jim t fn e Jnf ... mm?..

International F ur Mart Ends Annual Wjntcr Sale B Aro--lfrd l'rru: ST. I.mUIS. Mar. The winter auction at th- InU rtott - r.il l' ;r eAchar.go w hich opepe.j yYs. 2 l . end I Siturday with total s-i'e.i ; rv.o'tr.'l'.tc to J lr,.37?.:S. Apj roxi r.-.t'. -.y U.iw oco p' Its un di.tt;r--od (.f durIng the t.Ie. Despite the prert bu.'inr.-s cpre.sjion, the sale -as larg-r thin any e ver held 1 -so-", here, it w.-.i ar.nounced. Thr ? pre. i-;i f.i'.cs h Id here, however, sirpis-e j. Decll:;es In prices of furs, in Hrvin.'tr.aces as hih as 7 5 percent .t." compared with pri'm ebta.ir.od It May, were fhewn in tho rr.ajori'y of loL aold.

Irish Official Presents Protest to Prcs't Hard in z By AMo- IitM Trest: WASHINGTON. Mar. Frar.I: P. WrJsh. counsel for th prov:5;wr.-.l Insh rer'iblk' in this country, announced Sunday that ho had submitted to Pros't. Harding a formal protest against the fhootinf on Vb. ; S last. "by the l:riti.h military force? in Ireland," of six men. Th" protest, he eail, v.t.s based on t!v gre-unds that the nten wt-r prr-r of war and shooting them was a violation f th. laws of land warfare us dflan i by Th Ha true ctnlion e-f U'07. T o Hold Funeral Services For Widely Known Writer ST. PAUL. Minn., March Funeral sen Ires will be held hero Monday for ". P. "Brad" Henne!1, widely known newspaper and magezir.e w rifer. w h" Itcd Frida at tiehome of his brother. Joseph Henne s-y. Mr. H nnessy w js a resi'Ient of Indianapolis, during the last four year. He- was :iting bih brth'-r b a h'i was stricken w ith pne-u-n.rnia ,jnd his death resulted. H hl lteld important editoriil positions in St. Paul, Chicago, Now Yorl. Kansas Vy and St. Louis. He wa also associated w itlt the late William 1 MeCombs, Winn the Utter up.d-i took tile man. genie nt or Woodrow Wilson's flr.-t campaign for the juasi dc uicy. yx B n K n m CALL OR WRITE THE HOME OFFICE OR OUR DISTRICT OFFICE IN YOUR CITY AND WE WILL GIVE YOU AN ILLUSTRATION' AT YOUR OWN AGE i ' s I !