South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 1

BEND N Tin: vi: .vnnn:. Indiana: Sliwrr? a rd th,:rr!' rt'-.:n r.n Ti:c1ay: Wedne! iv rlouoy r'! 'i' r. Iovrr MI hlgan: Pair- :: ,ir J rain or tnow Sn north port lop. Ti'v!v; Wdr.sday rain r snow, follow.-1 by : ! r. VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 67 a NT.wsi'Arrr. fop Tin, t i - f i WITH ALL TIIS LOCAL SEWS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1 92 1 DAY AND MGIIT Ff'LL T.TASFH WIRE TELEGRAPHIC SEKVICB PRICE THREE CENTS

SOUTH

EWS-TIMES

Morning Edition

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LEGISLATURE IN SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT

Closing Hours of 72nd General A-einMv Uncrowdcd With Meaures. FEVAL DAY UNEVENTFUL Few Measures of Importance Passed During Day by Legislators. Vj Associate I Pre: INDIANA POLLS. Ind.. March 7. Tho !egiV.ati e machinery of the 72n! Indiana general assembly, was kept i ri Leady motion throughout th day and far Into the night. In preparation for tho eine die adjournment at midnight. In contract to previous years, th,. closing: hours wero not crowded with Important legislation. Practically all of the Important bills were out of the way of the legislators rind had been put up to tho Rovrrnor. Tin governor Monday reserved his constitutional right to receive only such measures as h doireH. According to tho, constitution, ho r.od not receive bills presented ithin two days of final adjournment. Tho governor received all bills. p,as--el up Saturday night. If he refuses to receive the bills passed in the closing hours they will die. No Neu Iii us. The sessions of the two houses Monday brought forth no new laws of gr,at importance. The hous passed Sen. Cann's bill which its fi1em!s say will make certain that to public money nhall go to the aid of private and religious secondary i'ln.n!rt. The vote for 'he meamre was t'.S to" 10. Tho Mil reguläres the transfr and transportation of high school pupils and rereals. a liw of 1903 under which public money w;u paid to private and religious sc ( on da ry schools until an opinion of t!u attorney general held this practice unconstitutional. no of the cloying nets of the Kennte w,i to kill an attempt to establish a censorship of motion pictures. The senator; voieo U Kin a iioum Nelson, of Munc!o. which would have provide! for a censorship beard. The senate previously had killed a similar bill. A motion of Sn. Horton, of Marion, that further consideration of the bill bo Indefinitely postponed, was sustained by a tanditik' vote, showing 2 senators favoring the killing of the bill and 17 for savins it. Kol Iti win k adjournment of the afternoon sospion. the house had pendtcuNTlxi'Kb o; l'ACJ tl FOUH) ACCEPTED MANDATE WITH RESERVATION Disclosures in Yap Mandate Text Show Jap?: Accepted Provisionally. AfHr.-l itM I'r'i: WAHINCiTON. Mar. 7. Japan reecvpted the mandate for former German poscions in the Paeltic north of the ojii.uaor, including the Island f Vi.i, with tho reservation that Japanes citizens should not bo snbjectt d "to a discriminatory and disadvantageous treatment" in other mandatinl territories. This was disclrxsed in the complete; txt of tbn mandate cranted Japan by th? Ieatruo of Nations which was obtained Monday at tho state department. Thv reservation stipulated by Japva way slnJlar to one ad vanced by the American government in reference to Meopotamia in its recent note to the I-.iU'' of Nations in which exception a! w ;is taken to lh" declaration in the preamble of the in.iihl.it that it wa. conferred i!i :i I 'i d.uu e Wim an iii evme:u i "between the principal allifd and a;opow rs. .Not in AriMMiient. Tlie United State hrs maintainetl that It was ncr a par- to tho preeMier.t by which Yap wa? cn-

forretl upon Jap.ua and It has also,Uj f- r., ,.n thlX ,..,.,.f:., o.r,. ., !

inststeci upon ojuaj commercial opportunities for all nationals in th mandated territori .h. Japan's contention for equal opportunities Ls understood to apply p irticul.irly to the rr.andated territorie.s south of the q ritor in tho Paci'ic awarded Au.--txah.i. peside.sT the prar.t of freedom only to national." of st.tt members of the isric of Nations for the projl Ution c'f the'.r calling a mission trb in the 1: -and.it-! territory, tho t it ef th mandate in the p!n!on ef orV.cia'.s. l- cf particular Interest tc the Vr. rirca'.'v ; 1 ed Sl.it s In that It fpe. the ronn'r: c? ov;.:r 1 1. in ' "(jr.. 1: o I. .atu of Nation? . . ... 1 r :aire 1 f r arv r.-.-ri it". cation of I tern.". Toe . ; r.ei I f ecef.t p p'.y T "i i'ip.ivrr.lii '.. Japan -r.it d tl.. ! Iurue in I' Am ric.tn note r! of Vap to tl v, 1 w a.! .'. r'-"tinr I 1k.hiC! Ov;M ImVi o ho .ttlej t " e n ri.it '. th pr'.r.' I o A j' -.pa allied he fun and asj!i,r. of

CuNTINCiilJ

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Prettiest ; I , , ; "' T ! . .. . '

i f r K '-I i SonoriNx Camilla IVirvira Da Ciinha lias Tkmmi proelalnutl by iMpufar vote, tlw prrttlot woman In Brazil. Although luuiu- nnuh opposition, Sciiorita' 1'amiIIa iroeI th mot Mpular and was the e;isy winner of the Im auty -ontet. ORGANIZE GROUP OF NOMPARTISAN VOTERS IN MEET Church Element to Demand Only "Spotless' Men Seek Public Office. A permanent non-partisan organization, which will have for its object MehctinK and encouraging- rood men to enter the domocratis and republican race for the various political positions that are to be Idled at the fall election, v;w formed Monday iiiiu wnen several citizens retirev,., .t,, the variniw ehnrrli im.1 ,,. clal oriranizat'ns of the ritv met in the little theater of thv high school buildiriKAfter the meeting was calb'J ord..r by Walter Fassnacht, temporary chairman, and the purposes of the proposed organization were outlined in an informal discussion, the following otTirerH were elected to carry out the program; J. C. Campbeil, chairman: Mrs. I S. Kicken-her, j vice-chairman; Mrs. .1. A. Hariis. .secretary and 1 1. ;. Imel. treasurer. The newly elected others will me t in the near future and plan." for the campaign will be fornuilated. According to the trend v( dis.uissien at last, night's meeting', the officers w ill attempt to s cure a i ep resell tative in every church and social organization in the city. Thefe reprepresenLitives will in turn appoint a committtee of 10 or 15 persons, whose duties it will be to make a thorough investigation of every candidate on both tickets'. Must Itato lllsli. Tiie report of the ündimrs of this committee will then be presented io the representative committee and if thty approve of the report the men endorsed will bo iven the upori of the organization. It was empb.aticnlly brought o;.f, however, that the men to receh-- J.e endorsement I CUNT1 N L'Kl ON 1 'A CJ 11 Po'lTl 1) COSTA RICANS TO WITHDRAW TROOPS Inform State Department That They Will Hespert White Boundary. Py Aoi.i.-!.ifod I'res: WASHINGTON. Mar. 7. t rdi r have tuen issued by the (Vsta Kican government for Immediate withdrawa! of its forces from the d;syuted territory he vend th( SAao'.a I rlvi.r .anil f . r r. i further iii'vanre bv Panama-Cc sta Octa"io Peecli Itican bo'ird: Cistt It: an ry. Ir. minis1 ter here. Monday night inform d lh state department. j The ir.fr rmatien. which was imparted ir. a rote handed to th st it? d partmer.t by Ir. Pecch. actii.g on instruction? from the Coa It:ca necrotary cf sat for foreign affairs, was interpreted hero a meeting completely the demands ef the I'r.ltM States ns embodied in a note , dsipatche! to ;he C ntr:i'. American j rrpub'.lc la-t .vitur lay by o .:y Hughes. N Iteply I rem Panama. Vrt rro'. v so far as Ve r.trr.f.l .Mc-r.ct.tV r.icnu ini ne . a 1 r,.. ev-1 hv he -r.-ite ,! Pa.rtn-.cnr from !

Panama, to w hom S'c'y Huirh. .s i as r. questel. they came ir bales and -mt a n'ete P'.ent:-al w Ith that :rar.s- Im.ir.y of the articb s w ere brok-r.. netted to Costa P.loa. j In nio ca:s lop', art.cn r.gair.. The "oa H'.ran go rn::irnt in'th American exporters l-.it been be-

its rep'.y ao ple-iccl it : f io pct C.e touTolary line f; 1 rebe - of twn its P..r.ama h tho United territ i ' v an . V. a! t hier J us-:: mte c .States supreme curt.

ALLIED FORCES INVADE GERMAN CITIES TODAY

French, Belgian and British Troops Start Occupation of Country. PREMIER DEPLORES ACT Lloyd George Declares That Definite Settlement Must he Reached. Hr Acooei.itetl I'resn: LONDON. March 7. The negotiations over tho German Indemnity were, broken Monday; action comfts Tuesday with tho march of French. British and I5el,'ian forces into Germany and the occupation of a lare section of her richest manufacturing country. T3ven now tho allied troops are on the move, for a JJerlln dispatch -ays that French troops who will occupy Duesseldorf, havo advanced to IJeurath within six miles of that city. The allied ultimatum was foreclosed 'apparently with reluctance by tho Hritish prime minister. The French do not appear regretful, while the Germans left Lancaster house, where the conferences have been held, plainly depressed to take their train for home Tuesday. Throli Out Hreak. J Two Umjr .dttings of tho confer ence threshed out the tlnal break before Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson wrote telegrams ordering the commanders at tho front to execute tho orders already given to them. Dr. Simons, the German foreign secretary, presented an alternate plan, whereby Germany agreed to pay the annuities for the first five years demanded In the. I'arls plan, and also the equivalent of tho proposed 12 per cent tax on exports, but clung to tho condition's for the retention of rpper .Silesia and worldwide freedom of German trade. Mr. Lloyd George, delivering Judgment for the allies, said they deeply deplored tho necessity of the doclsio" while Pr. Simons clung to the l.'.st to the contention that tho Paris demands were impossible for Germany to fulfill. The allies regarded the German course as strategy for delay and the latest plan as one whereby the whole treaty would have to be reconsidered and debated after five years, when Germany might hold a more favorable position. Dr. Simons finally asked for further time in which to consult the German cabinet. Thl was denSed. The French army will furnish tho bulk of the forces f.r the new march iCU.NTINFED ON FA GL FOUR) WITNESS DECLARES WARRANT FORGERY Matewan IJank Clerk Says Warrant For Hatfield Not Signed hy Squire. Ily Associated Press: WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. March 7. I'roc ilinps in tho Matewan bat!tlo trial slackened considerably Monday due to lentrthy cross- examlnajtion of the four witnesses who took I the stand. i "Dutch"' lioehr, a miner, told the . . ... . . ... jury that, while ho had taken no part in the battle between IlaldwinF Its detectives and residents of the town in which ten men were killed. h was shot twice. He said that one of the detectives hot him. Dan Chambers, a lank clerk formerly of Matewan. testified that the 'warrant prevented as the original I.V. C. Felts had for the nrrest of Sid iiatiu-id was a forgery. He told the jury mat me signature on me warrant. "II. K. Stafford." a squire, was j forced. He said he was familiar with 'the squire's tdjrnature because it passed through his hand at the Matewan l ank many times, When the counsel for tho state tasked Chamlers to write Stafford's j .signature as h? remembered it. the 'defense objected. PROTEST AGAINST AMERICAN EXPORTS Merchants of Uruguay Say U. S. Exporter? Violate Agreements. Hy Associated Press: MoNTKVIDKO. Pruguay. March 7. Many nn rch int of this clty hnvp n fused to accept deliver; of j American goods consigned to them because. !r.stat of arriving boxed. ct:r.. unuav nigrus coition 01 s" r. . I I -.f M S) t ! Pia pu'-lish'-.I photographs cf t-roken jbabs. and stated the situation fish' uld receive th- attention of the lunlted Staus authorities.

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This is tin first pltiiro of 1row't llnrdlng and Mrs. Harding "at homo" at iho White Honso. It a taken imm-4liatcl.v after they had returiseI from the inauguration a.s tho new residents of tin oxexutlo mansion. ,n opii Iioum prog;nun already has locn adopt'-d ly the president and Mrs. Harding, as lirst lady of tho land, is Inaiiu rating iirraiccnuiiLs to rie sKäal aetiltiets at the White IIoiso.

GOVERNOR VETOES TWO SENATE BILLS McCray Kills Furna$s and Ratts Measures Approves 8 Others. Ity Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. Gov. McCrav todav notititd tho Fen.it.-v ho cotoed two senate me-asnres and approved eight, other senate gills. The Purnar.s bill, penalizing circulation or faise, or mlsletulirig tt.tements con(X'rning securities, did not receive his signature, the governor said, because the provisions of the bill are contained in an existing statute. The Hatts bill, which would have empower Wa-shington, Daviess county, to have acquired the power plant at that point, was vetoed because it was "contrary to the constitution." The bills aproved were: Urown bill, which amends an act of 1017 to change the rate of interest on county publie hospital bords from live to six percent, Uatts bill, to make compensation to member of the state board of pardon. $10 per diem, for each day employed. Van Ornani bill, requiring installation of detour sLxns and display of red lights where public highways :.rc cloned or rendered impassable. SI 5 Ii. Toa cher's It ill. Richard's: bill .allowing compensation to teachers when schools are closed through no fault of teachers. Uatts bill, making term of office of attorney general four yearn instead of two. AImo nuthcrie-" governor to direct attorney general to appear in certain c-tse.-c pecker bill, . providing for free rieht of way where horse power is used ir cleaning and repairing of open public drain. Kiper bill, empowering torporaHons to offer corporation rarticipa - Hon to employes and to provide in - Kiinnrn for rninlovr.s. Humrichouser hill, regulating the transfer of .rhon rhiulrrn and nro - viding for payment of fees. Psew iSaval Chief Lifts Ban Against Navy League Hy Associated Press ; WASHINGTON. Mar. 7 Th r'an; placed or. the navy league ry sec v iKiniels :n August. iorrjnia:r.g representatives from enter. ng; nava'. stations or ships '.va lifted Monday by Sec y Dnby.

The rcRtrtctions were imposed ty 'quest of th- president. Sec'y Dar.Kl as a resjlt of friction.! Although the legislative policies of with the leri-je and part! cu la r'.y Its 'the administration, are expected to

Chargen that conduct of an ir.ve.:!gat'.cn of a fata! explosion, at the .Mar is. am; navj aru '"'' influenced by labor circles. io strict was tr.e Dan ma. w on.-., throughout the country who were or e S.t:..rs aer tne auspices o; ;ne .agje nn ... .... 1 reju. ste I to make 1 ( : r through other agencita. Warsatv Jurist Declines to Sit in Culver Murder Case Sp-tal to Th N' s-T1:ne : PLYMOtTH. March 7. Keftisil of Judge Hawser at Warsiw to consent to hear the cases of the alleged robbers of the bank ef Culver. r.Cor.tly imlicted on a charge of murdering Hussen Siinc. dry goods merchant, ups-et the plar.s to Fend it there on a change of venue Monday. In all probability the cases wl'.l h sent to some other county or some other jurist will be decided upon to try' the ca-3e.

First Picture Of Hardineis At V? e House

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1 I -!r.. v. "- . t. 4. 11 Got the Recreation But With White Mule Gels Ju Al Haney, of Goshen, claimed he rueded recreation and he came to South Bend for it. Al is crippled and his walking ability is limited to prescribed distances. ( Mi arriving here his fhvt visU was to a "joint" in the west end. There he filled up with "v. h:te mule." bought a ouart for future j uso and started walking. As he neareu Jenerson si., o-i t.. o'i Maple tt.. n:s leg, me aiiucicu memuei, n--e i - .... fused to function any linger and he fell to the pavement. The police rushed to hL- aid and that of the ouart and Al is new 'recreating" in Jail. A I will faro the court on an intoxication charge, but the white mule wul remain in "the j-JK." HARDING CONFERS WITH LEADING MEN Discuss Major Questions White House Dinner Cabinet Meets Today. at I'.y Associated I'rcss : WASHINGTON. March 7. Opinions about the tasks of the coming special session of eongrt ts were exchanged between Prcs't Harding and the ranking leaders of his party in senate and house Monday night at a white house dinner inaugurating the new hief executive's policy of consultation among public :h ialsA score of senators and repn sentNatives, including chairmen, o: me committees which arc- xiectcd to have most to do in the special session, were in the group invited to I tlu dinner. It was understood that j tno Principal subjects on which Mr. ,"'""'" soui.c. .i .00,,..,.-.. ..1- lo, .... ...... . v. 1 1 - . - md t lii t-i rill T'lVilTlfdl jbrogram. the iuestior. ef a peace ,rv!,"!ull('n - disarmament and the 1 date tor wnicn Hie sessien. snouiu oecalled. Cafdnct Meeting. Tuesday the president is expected Jith to d.seuss most of these problems, cabinet at its first meeting. J iThe call for assembling the execu ifive nftie;:l Irrlo of riitv'ser J , , .... ...v..' v.. ......... ..... issued 'u""u"' " 4 .11.1.' frn( ! 1- A ti'fl't., t

nouse. ice i'res t t.ooliJge reir.g;.. v ,

ir.c.uuea .among those mv:tea. .ir.i;. , . .. f.,-... vn.

"oc'.idge sa! 1 he would pre sent, j having decide ! he sho-jV. r. t let 1 ! precedent outw i-h th urgent re-1 ), ,Vf a large p:,rt ;n :rs curd , ri-,..e o!: eus.ior: of the H irdmg cab ;ri(-t. the s.tuaticn w:tn ro'1 Par a ma and Costa Hb a arl t my "subjects f pr.-h'rniuary crganiz.a:.(.r. in tho various dartmeT.ts also will irnnii' in for r -inc'rli.r ifiivi Germar IT ill Appeal to League .ipainst Action l n y As v-l.-.t'-d Prss ; LXLb. Mar. 7. (',. rnvmy uil! I ap; :o tl. 1 ap'.ie ot Nations lh- action f tlie e- jn impi'isir.g rtr. a Iii -. for non-f-. -fill-men t of her reparations , tt: on J. Hr. Simons ir. hi.s rep'.y Mr. ' U.oyd-'jeorge s.iid: "Clermany is net a rr.e;n o ' the ; p lot ! an- ; league, l ut she has s-!gr.-i the cf the league, and I therefore. r. ounce in tho name, of th' C, nr. an ; covcrnn-.ent an appeal to the as- i sembly rf the Ieag-;r- cf Nit! r.s-; f. 1 r-N 0 ).. -..s.' ., - -r1 fl'-'l M-o are nunaccd." j

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ARREST NURSE FOR MURDER OF CHILD Evanville Woman Charged With Throwing iew-Boni Pahe in Furnace. I'.y Associated Tress : KVANSVII.LK, Ind. March 7. After she had thrown the body of her dead new-born baby into a furmcc at the rooming house whore she stayed. Kathleen McCarthy, age 20 yearn, I'icknell, Ind., was arrested and is held lor investigation. Coroner II. V. Diefendorf Monday night indicated that an autopsy had rever.led sufficient evidence to charge the woman, a graduate nurse, w:th first degree murder. Tho evidence will bo thoroughly reviewed Tuesday and a formal charge may he lodged. The arrest was made late Sunday night when a 17-year-old boy at a house where Miss McCarthy nonied g-Jided her to a furnace at her request and saw her throw a "traveling big into the flames. When he ,-isked what Mhe did it for. he savs she told him. because' I I I want to get rid of it." Uaby in Hag. The lad ran upstairs, not knowing what was in the bag, and told the I roprietor of the rooming house, who hurried to the basement and raked from the lazing. coal the smoking traveling bag to find what! Miss McCarthy was burning up. In viiln tli.. 1 ml V if :t li.iViV w:i foilJlil vie. m c'lrOn. -.t fr -.e" 1 1, e tl 1."." 'V 41. - AC .v. gave name of l'lla Franklin, but later admitted her right -name. She declared s-h believed the baby had ben born death The child w born at a. m. Wednesday morning ' " , was working at one of the hospitals. j No one knf,w of the birth, no doc tor attending the mot.icr at tne j time of birth. Immediatelv after the birth of ,,,,, rhjl(1 thf. luothrP U y:.u to have I(lilcrfl u m tri- traveling oat;. ' . - t. . V ,v.,s n(,T ,ruu suronv nmni inai s: j Jhrf.u. th(. ,,riby into the furnace , firp . Tell of Anti-American Outbreaks in Costa Rica i .s r. w 111. .'v. .1 .1 i . . iuiiii, j arnvirg i'-r M ..r.day from the j :a! z'ne or. tn -r 1; ua to'd of : ..... n -r--A vier a -1 (it-mdrrr.!. ion e w i T " s s e 1 Per: Irr.cr.. epo ' e I'nlted c:r j'Jiitr !r. be'ra'f l t f h a f i rc-'l far. am. in tn y terr:ior:a. ci:sp-:: 1. ii- r.r V . ".'r- -1 n J C'rK' 1 Pt,"a They r-ortri that a com: m'.s-oiry vn-d by the :;nit-' i Fruit company -c.-.is c a tt". a ; during street r:o:r:g ir.cr, wnen tn .o-ir. sis t v- a - Kr rf. r;-...,i San Jose, the Cost P.lc tti capita .

tl.-v were rt c :ved w'.tn;the council

n :t was error.' ous.y an - -unced tnat th--y c-mprised the n:--! :a rc vemment. CLASSIFIED Hi'Ml's " r"..-n Jrii ':.:: ":i.'r.i1"M-. hi :f'.rtliw.t. with lirge ;.t:sT' t.ril.i::' e !"ir.fldy p.njr- ,. . '. I i.-.r;;il '.i: IIa':ir!) Ar II "!.' ' P irr.r. Tnt 1 :;'!.n Main 11"-'. r. s. PhK-eli. H'' This little ad ran rwo days in The News-Times and it brought results. Remember, the cost of NEWS-TIMES Want Ads is little and the results are big. CALL MAIN 2100

Lauyers Confirm Reports That Ethel Barry more is Separated From Husband

l".v Aprrijfrl Irn: j XKW YORK. March 7. Fours. 1 ; for Lthel Itarrymore. famou American actress. Monday confirmed re- : ports that she had separated from i her husband. Kussel G. F.!t. In a formal announe ni l t. Will- ' iam Nelsen C'rornw ell. of the law j firm of Sullian A: Fremwell. de-' clared that a sej.a ration agreement hal been exeeuted bv the Folt. wlio : now were living apart in accord a net? j v 1th its terms. Miss Harrymore re- j tains the sole custody of their thre.-' children, but provision is made for J their father visiting them. j Mr. Colt's companionship w Ith the j children, however, will be ' subject ' to the arrangem nts and oonven-I ience of their mother." and their' own health and studies, as deterIIUMfU IPJ HIT. I In confirming reports of the rs- ' trangement. the attornev said such I action seemed wise in order to j "clear the atmosphere of rumors." M'CLELLAN STARTS POLITICAL POT BY ASKING MAYORALTY Carson May Ask Kenomination If Not, Will Put Swygart in Race. Henderson McClellar.. f.2 9 S. Columhia st.. Monday aftcrn.-en filed his declaration with City rierk rrai.K isiunsKi ai me city nail that he will enter the primaries Mav tor tho democratic nomination fr-r mayftr. Several weeks ago Mr. Me3el - Ian friends began the circulation of petitions, asking that he enter the race for the democratic nomination. Monday afternoon Mr. McClellan visited the office of the city clerk at the city hall and formally entered the race for the mayoralty nomination. Mr. McClellan is the first candidate of either the democratic or re- ! publican party to file his declara tion at the city clerk'n office for any nomination to he made at the May primaries. City Clerk Hi'inski declared Monday afternoon that he win file early next week for the democratic mayoralty nomination. C. A. Perkins, former city building commissi'Tier. although he has literature in circulation advertising the fact that he will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, so far ha. not filed his declaration, ("arson to Hun? The same is true of Charles A. Hyers, Georgo W. Flyers, and F3dward W. Ha grey, avowed candidates for the mayoraitv nomination on the I republican ticket, who had not f;ld c'ir'111'1 J'' l' l" oour izio ej;y clerk's office closed at j o'clock Monday afternoon. It waa learned Monday afternoon that if Mayor Carson does not enter the r.ice for nomination hy the republicans, he will back City Controller John A. Fwygart. It was declared at the city hall Monday I afternoon that the mayor has dejoided that if he dor.s not run himI will support Mr. Srvygart in preference to John lellaven. member of the board of public works. I'p to Monday it was believed that ttio run vor woo hi favor T- Oe- - . ' ,J Haven. .xlemo'rs of .Mayor arJs's official family Monday after noon rcfusc-d to give any exp!ananun 01 ui mdjm a-inn 111 ' " Irawing his support from Mr. I)e- !! in wlfh(CUNTINCKH (JN PA(ii: l'OLK) 1

dCODNCILMEN VOTE

LAW DISAPPROVAL Action Taken to ()uiet Agitation Here on Plan to Change Time. Supporters of the daylight saving p'.in for South Herd were dealt a 'sever" blow last nirht when the I rommPte of the w hole of the eity ofir'uncJl individually went n:i record a. being opposed f the law. Although no ordinance of this nature , had be-n pr'sented. the ir.ove was . taKcr. in an attempt to qup r The I agitation that has l een aroused v r 'hi- t.oji hi : l r r of t .iss l r- s'j-M an .... . - . ordinance. Ovlv two members o . . - J were abs nt from the imeet:ng ana trie opposition tea ins! a'the avlns plan was unanimoi; a i.Vi. .i U .i-.,a tinn'T'oea I ; 's heüeve.1 by aldermen that no atItempt will now be n ide by i-ropon-ients of tho plan to mtrodu an rrllnar.ee. Several letters ar.d petition wrrej read to the committee from oppon-j nt' and supporters of the bid. A ! idum vote was taken by !h

, Chamber of Commerce among their;,,' with i members- of the orca ni7at ion showed them. II ith.it a total of 4S otes were cä.s!, '' hi'pv for

; 3?G ravcrea me p4un. . were opI posed, an! 32 were conit'or.al s jppnrtr. According to repreer.tajtlves of the civic b .-!- tli- clu! Is ; not Sponsoring tho plan but merely ofTerir.g the referendum vote of its member. Iibor organs and ntrmy w orking men petitioned the council againt the plan. The much discussed Jitney b ICUNTINL'KD ON PAGE ruuii)

DEFENDANTS CONFESS TO U. S. COUNTS

Muneie, Linton and Gary Also Prominent in Prohihition Violations . PAID MUNCIK COPS. SAID J U (1 e AlldeOIl Sentence " i i Ti r. criliailde I or Mail! heft Others Plea. b .s i.ileI I'r ? : INDIANAPOLIS. March 7 Existence of liquor rings in ; Muncie, South Bend. Linton and j Gary were confessed Monday j by 30 persons, while twice as 'many denied complicity in the conspiracies to beat the "dry" law, when arraigned before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. Along with individual violators of the prohibition law and those admitting Ruilt of other offenses, the arraignment resulted in a total of 106 persons nlrli'no- cniltv anrJ 11 rU:.d. ing not guilty. As soon as the j pleas had been entered. Judge Anderson beean sentencing - er those pleading guilty. Trial J ....n I, i. r .i i udics win uc ci i.uri igi iiiuac ! pleading not guilty. Among those to stand trial later are John Talbat. of South Pe n 1, national president ot the rd r of Ow!f, and Mr.. P arl s'p i r:-b r. head nuw1 at the owl hospital .it South j Hend, who w ye indicted jointly om a charge of violating the Mann act. Taltrot was indicted on eha rices of inducing a cirl to go from Karsai to South Hend, where flir was held in the hospital and mitreated. Joe Voorde, township a.-K yor at South Bend, pleaded not guilty in the liquor conspiracy case. Ycrmindo (icth Term. Sentence imposed by Judge A n -derson in the half ttn- of c.asrs disposed 'f before adjournment on Monday night ringed from the discharge of the nun Iio'.'ium' they had b n in jail sfme t'.no- to a five-year trrm in the Atlat.t.t j rison. Carl Pricker, son of tlv postmaster at Hums 4'i'y. Martin county, drew the five-ear term. He admitteii stealing nion-y ordT blanks and cashing them, and a'o Ptealir.g an automotive and tr.t v.-lin cross-country to 'alifornia, leaving a trail of bad cIm ks to mark hl (CoNTiNi i: i n i ; l : r c n TRIBUNAL UPHOLDS BURLESON IN ACT Supreme Court Derides Against Herper in Milwaukee Leader Case. Itr Ah.''" Int'-d pres WASH IN IT N. Marc !i Auti,,,rity of the th.en po .'. m 1 y e r-ge r. - U ral A !,crt S. Harb son. to withdraw seeond eia m ail prl il ic s from any publication uhl'h joated the (3. !p!oua.ce act thro jgh priMirg arti'-lcs j "tending to create ir.sjbordlr.aMoi or dislojaPy" in the military r r.ava! force, w.i" upheld Monday 1 the upreme court. As-erUti Justireo prand'.ii aid Ilol.r.'.i V.ss nted. The court 2Stai::e,i the fipr ricojrt of tlu- I)i-i:ri(.t of C.-'.jrnbit :n ! :rs refu.-al to :.; a mar 'I ir.i'M ovder con 1 ' . r . c O . . . . t . Of the ' 1 :;o 1M0 t h pr; 1 -iZ s 1 1 Mi!w aukee I,.-ad r ' f w ii h Vi'".' The j ,! r ir. I! rir'T W.i.' arry :-.g its .ip; ir-r. : t ththe d-n j. i-.i-.d by ; 1 ; r 1 ' s' 1: g priviaw York '.i ! 1. .1 i a . . ( or. ! f'!.iv- r.i 1 i 1 g.s d jrsr.g t!.e wir. It-nTt ff ( holWhite; r in Juri I.. .r differed was The r s :!t v f i -a n i h"irf ." de;ard A-s.:i,e Ju'"io :( ark who in rev::n; tr.e n;a: r:'v . v c d n i ' - rlr i 1 e rjs frern artlcs I 1 the r.ewspupr as s':': ltte I by the government. In s-;pp -t f Mr. Ibjr! son's action. '"I h s. a"!.-; x i m r-- not !einel to s- are a ! in aton or repe.il e.f the ; tw th criri ize.i. but - j., opposition Ktrif.-. "Authority ' w re int v.'i d to s' Ir to theni and internal o era nt the j pri ib ;." Jus'ic- f'lark he' i cr:t ant!, ority to wit v. , r i w .; k j-e.i it an the e.s-t.-a aut!: Jr; :-s at. t r.. p l n g t ) s a n t r.espiper su; :ni't-d t de-termine whether latlr.n of the la'.e. as po?t:r.aste r-g'-t r.il i h !- f .t to t he ir. !:!s It w ,s in vi -app'-rtin; t!.v in rniklr.g h:x tn;:ite futur"." i cr!er env r " the In J Tib. j rvs,V criticisru that tie dj" procltu- e,f the C".stiti.ti"U w AM violated w as ! clare d :n;!p parted In vbw rf the h. arincs held by Mr. Uurlejn before issuing the order.