South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1921 — Page 1

LIT END ill i: ni.aiiiik. Indi.il t : I ' i : r i : 1 -vi.:-;':" day; Tl;:;r- !, v : :':.:- Lly f. .I! a . 1 ' y p:..-a : I.'r Mlohu.ui: 1. . r v.- ::. - In ec.::th p r.;, :.. Morning Edition 5iiu i ii.il s C VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 110 A NKwsiwprn ron nin notn WITH all. iiil, LOCAL news. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1921 DAY AND IC,nT: m.L I.üASPD VIRE TELGHAI'IIIC SERVICE. PRICE THREE CENTS

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URGES DRASTIC IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS

Sc:V Hughes in Official iXotc, Ask-j Immediate Passage of Mea-nre. CLASSI UNDESIRABLE Hughes Says Majority of Types of Emigrants Make Poor Citizen:?. Associated Press: WASITINC.TO.V, April 1!. Rigid fc' ''trlctfon of Immigration was rocornmcnJed Tuesday hy See. "y Hushes Jn official document. transmittal to -oriKrr5s-. The wore Int -rpreted ;i3 reflecting" Increased need for tho Irnluediato passatp. r . f the immigration till, reported Tuesd ly ty tho hems." com mitte limiting arlmisslon of nliens for 14 months bet-inning next Any 10. to three percent of fach -rationality resident in t lie Lnitod Dedate in th hotis" will begin on Vedne-sday under . perial rule. , "Our restriction of Immigration fhould bo so rlrid, Mr. Hughes rof ort Fild. "that It would bo impossible for most of theso pcord to enter tho United States." Particular

rrrorf nco was maoe m unnfsiraoia .Nc lasses fron tho Balkan eitle.-, Ar-

ricnla. lcu."la and Ceorsia. Kcilects Desire. The report Faid C0C292 pasport vises wero granted by American rnsuls In Purope for tho year 1920, reflecting a stimulated dcslro In most nurope.m countries to omlprrato to America ho furo anti-Imml-prratirui law wer passed. The principal restralninir Influence was f t i 1 to ho lack of funds duo to depreciated currency alurs. "Tho director general of police of Rumania," tho report adds, "has issued nn order excusing all Jews from military service, and permitting their discharge front tho navy if they desiro to emigrate to America. In Rumania l.'fl persons wero avvaltlncr examination for permission to corno to tho I": ited States, it was raid, while "tremendous prossuro" for passage was reported hy f f 1 -ciäd In Poland, whero 3.".. 000 awaited third cl.is .K'coniiiHKlation.s. Vndohablo T Iotts and Lithuanian.- leaving tho lkan stated. Mr. Hughes said, were largely people front the slums. Ur. in! in t-it v if thorn ".Tews and

)nn undesirable type." In the Russian Caucasus "it nn y be accepted bs nearly literally true," Mr. Ilutrhes paid, "that every Armenian family which lias n.oush to pet away, or l.s not Impregnated with Bolshevism will ultimately endeavor to e migrate to Amorlra. Iluss'.an.s and riooririans contT5Tui-3 i) on i a c ; i : i) ini)

CARSON ANSWERS SEEBIRT CHARGES Citv Attorney "Pans'" Method Utcd by Seebirt to (ain Mayoralty Rerth. Pouth 1'ond voters wero asked hy j;yor i'arson Tu sday niht In a Priort nddrts at the Oarson headquarter. to return him to o'Heo on the achievements of the prt. nt city ndmlnitration. Th- m ivor was- introduced by Mrs. ni.iii V. Iwan. who presided at the meeting which was held in the intc.c-t of Mayor ('arson's candidacy for tho rcpuhllcnn mayoralty nomination. After reviewing: a few of the action of the presort city administration, tho mayor rivo way M Cvy Atfy. Thomas V. S'.i.k. who mad? tlio principal address of tho evening. Mr. Sli-k hi ;.m hy tiin' that l!!i J", eehirf.s opening in hi c irn-p-iUn for the republican r:i.iy..r.il:y r.on-. nation lai ked r u-;h p-, .vder to jnako a Miihch-n: r.-.-HiiJiHN- Cliaiv I ;Im Mr. Seebirt a:el I are goo 1 ends, and I hop.' we c r.tlr.ue s

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after this campaign s ' id Mr. i r "I am lo re to s;- ak i ton, first, be. a tis- I 1 be fiuh:ed to till ti M ivor '.ir;tvc him ti tiie :!.,. f.v t , and seeo r.d, an i nc rate net i'.i ft r. - of a pfin din;:." Mr. a w . r to ?Jr w hb h ho if a oan.t because I would 1 t- lift my o:v ; ri friend 2". ye uSMck then bo can an ehirt's opening campa'.cn a l !r sa Ia.t Prhlay nicht. "Mr. Seebirt in hi- speech 1'riday rUht nui'Ie st.it. m.-nts. acordi.nc n the published re rt I know and Mr. S. he n-.a!-' ar.y in. facts, are untrue." s "Mr. S ebirt fas li-vnd in the track '. ;... for h.i:e of r.t treet inters-et m. w r.;c,i birt kr.oiv.-. if t.c r.! n f th .id Mr. k. t rty ha on iti-vi fund, to . I. v.itlrg tra '!.. r.- o:;!y Jl''1.r-" r i The f.iCt !, rxa-tly birt could l;ae . motion if he had I d! 1. hy s.mph f ,n rr:, t!i dty :s i!i i r til is f : : ti 1 .. 1 7. .ml Mr. S. - tai:-e ! this inferl! d to Jn :., i '.ph.onir: Ji V.n A. contredl-'r. -lfe siy th a rsi 'U ?idu-.lnt rac i ;i - 5 . . ' . 1 I 'IUI

V'year rental for :ie hydrants. iWhat he c i T:t. t:o doubt. w;..? th.-t f the w:it.Twrl;. department charp-'.-

th th c:v d for u at' r ! 'it third tb.a thi niii-'Ur.: f rf hdi to Jl t n ' s ".ef) t lie The per '.ir- 'ii truth i : r. .Mar.-. v -j. oin.Irds'rat'.otli.it th: Is :r r '.er f thdid thtfompo'nee with : n

(cTTrTiNi'UO n pa;i: uoi;u

In Red Hat

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I:. .U 4 ' : v : -. .1 . 1 This is the lirst picture of Penis, Cardinal Dougherty, wearing the red hat, robo and rinj-r of Iiis utlice. I; wn.s taken at Philadelphia when parishoners called to cunpratul.irc him on his elevation to tho curdinalatc. PROMINENT FULTON CONTRACTOR DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT Charles Hecker Struck bv Lake Erie Train Companion Escapes Injury. Special to News-Times : PLYMOUTH, Ind.. April 19. Charles Becker, about 55 years old. Pulton, Ind., road contractor, was killed instantly about 4:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at a railroad crossing a short distance north of Tyner, when the automobile in which ho wart riding with C A. Abraham, 35 years old, of Plymouth, akso a contractor, was struck hy a north hound lke Krio and Western p.issenp;or train. I'ailuro to seo tho train as he made the short turn onto the track, which are obstructed from view hy cnihankments, is helioved responsible for the accident that resulted in Becker's death, tho miraculous escape of Abraham and the v eck a so of tho Puiok touring car, "owned and driven hy Becker. Pecker canio to Plymouth Tuesday afternoon from his? Imme in Pulton. Pulton county, and with Abraham had driven a short distance north of Tyner to inspect a road for tho improvement of which Decker held a contract. They were returning to Plymouth when -auirht In tho crossinp; death trap. Decker had been regarded as a careful driver and friends hero are at a loss to explain the tragedy. Taken to Tjncr. Immediately after the crash. In which Pecker was killed instantly and Abraham hurled from the machine a dis-tan-a of L'o fret, the train crew and pass-enters rushed to tho aid of the wreck victims, taken to Tyner by the train and Decker's body and Abraham were (CUNTINPPD UN' P.U'.i: POL' It) IRISH CONVENTION IN FINAL SESSION Adopt Je.olntion Asking Imniediale Recognition of Ireland bv U. S. P.y As' date 1 r.-os-i : CIlb'Ao, April !?. Immediate recognition by tho United States of Trelatid as a free and sovereign state was asked in resolutions adopted Tuesday night at tho closing session of the j-rst annual convention of the American Association for the Itecog--r.ition of the Irish Republic. Declaring that tho association was om posed of more than 00.000 tnombers who wero represented by 4,100 deleg-ate. the res. uf.on said: "The president is also hereby reppectfu'dy urged to notify the president i f the Irish npub'.io to appoint duly accredited commissioners or ambassadors' to r.t sot late with the president of tlio United States f ich treati. s or tre aty as may now be in existence lit tw.a n the government of the fitted States and the provernt.a r.ts of th- most fiared nations." Aneth.r resolution rxtene-ded "he .-Tty sympathy and as iraences of s.ipport to the cause of Indian ind"l end.eiico and the just national rftt r b during that "th" Indian pooph -r- s'rugling- to attain abcliiif in b p.-r.denc and cstahdish a f.!e:-att ! republic of tho United Stat s of India t y ov rthruw ing I5r;t'.-:i ru in India." Pdvard I j. I"h:'ny of Areolen wan ba ted I'l't id-nt 'f the ii'soi lati'.::. nther cdl'.rers rh-ctr.I included John W. CofT. New Y"-irk. itrft vice ; rsident. J. Lln'Ja Moran, Pitts-l-MTh, Mzth ;eo pr .-ide nt, and J. J. llearn. Wtstruld. Alass, treasurer.

WILL VOTE ON RATIFICATION OF PACT TODAY

Administration Leaders Forecast Win for Colombian Treaty Proponents. DIVERSITY OF VIEWS Shortridgf Urpcs Ratification, WJiilc Reed Bitterly Opposes Treaty. I'.y .e. late.! I'ns : WASHINdToX, April 13. Ratification with votes to .spare was tho frecast of the administration leaders in the senate on the eve of Wednesdays VPto oil tll kri-pendiP, Columbian treaty. opjKjm-nts or ratification for the iiV-"t part Tuesday nuhl conceded defeat in their efforts to bring- about the rejection of the SLTi.OO.OOO pact. Iiscusion of the treaty. which lia.s occupied tho senate to tho exclusion of practically all else since congress convened eight days ago, will vvv at four p. m. Wednesday. Then It comns up for vote. Tho Ilar.sdeii amendments, as put before the senate, provide for a $30.000.000 payment to (Columbia, for the loss of Panama instead of the $23,000,000 payment contemplated by the treaty; for the loan of $J5.O00,000 to Colum.hia hy the United States; for the concessio nby Columbia, of the Providence, St. Andrews and contiguous island to tho United States; la for construction of no canal through Columbian territory without the asfent of the United Staets, and for formation of an alliance between Columbia and tho United States. Administration leaders Tuesday nisht predict '1 the defeat of the P.ansdell amendments. Diversity of Views rdsvuson of the treaty Tuesday under tho aqrreement limiting speeches to an hour brought forth a diversity of views. Senators Shortrlde. California, and McCumber of North Dakota, Republican?, and Senators Wal cot t of Delaware and Ranlell, Democrats, urged ratification, while Senator lted, Pemocrdat. Missouri, oppose 1 acceptance of tho ra.. Senator ShortrMpro, making his maiden speech, declared Tuesday afternoon, "it would reflect no dishonor, will cast no discretion to the living, and will strengthen lis In .'.ay of re-aco and b.'Urf . k should danger menace." Ho added that it ve uld end debat -r-n. 'i.l und recrimination. The friendship of vastly important "should danger como from across the Pacific." Senator Deed in expressing his opeposi : M t) trcatv declared ratltlcation would amount to "c r.fersion of a ravishment of Columbia icontTn iTkd on pa cjk l-xJuTT) ASKS CONGRESS TO REGULATE AVIATION Development of Aeronautics Recommended by President in Report. I'y Associated Press: AVASHIXdTON', April PJ. IleCommendatioTis for tho development and regulation of aviation, dniwn up at the request of the president by tho national advisory committee for aeronautics were submitted to congress Tuesday with the rxecutivo's approval and in the expectation that legislation will be enacted to carry the program into effect. The committee recommended that the army and navy continue to control their own air service.", that the postofuee department bo authorized to establish new air routes' and that a bureau of aeronautics be established. i.'ongres was mged to appropriate SJ.Oefi.OOO for uso during tho next two years by tho war department in establishing air routes and to grant explicit authority to tho post, dace department to establish air way. other than the route between New York ar l San PrauCisco. Former Commissioner Released By Mistake Dennis Biir-'i Given Freedom Through Mistake bv MeCray's Clerk. Fy Associated Pres.: INDIANAPOLIS?. April 19. Dennis J. Push, former street commis sioner of Indianapolis, has been re leased by mistake from the state renal farm, where he was srvins a sentence for assault and battery", it was said Tuesday at tho governor's office. His sentence was due to expire May Gov. McCray was not in th city Tuesday, but he recently announced approval of the täte pardon board's recommendations for tho remission $C0 of Push's $300 fine. In forwarding a record of the Kovernor's .-irtion to pcml farm officials, Je.innette Hnri. a cleric In the frovcrnor's office-, said sho had by mistake included the word "parole" along with the remis-. .yi "f fine. N- announcement was made whether attempt would bo made to collect the mitaka.

"Too Happy

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r: - - - - , t. 1 rliK, arc vr: "We're too happy for words!" tho American Federation of Labor, after his marriage In New York pianist and fainter. lie is Tl and TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR REPARATIONS Briand and Other Delegates to Confer With Lloyd George Saturday. I5y Associated Press: IvOXDON, April 1 0. Owing to tho Inability of Premier IJeyd-(Jeorge' to leuve the- country during tho present industrial crisis, Aristide Priand, tho French prime minister, will crosrs tho channel next Saturday for a conference with Mr. Lloyd-George at Hythe, Kngland, prior to a discussion of thP Allied plans on. tho question Cyf t.-m;iii reparations. Italy and Helarium have been invited to send delegates. The proceedings are expected to bo short and confined to what tho allied action shall bo in the face of the expected failure of Germany to carry out by May 1 tho reparation term.s of the Versailles treaty. M. Priand will explain in detail the plans already decided upon in Paris to enforce tho term.s of tho treaty. The 1 'ron oh premier will be supported by Philippe J. I. Perthelot, general secretary of the foreign oltlce: Marshal Voch and Con. WYvCand. Mr. Lloyd-George will havo j the assistance of Field Marshal AA'ilpon and probably J. Austen Chamberlain or some other monitor of the cabinet. It is thought possible that Germany may present through tho reparations commissions, new pro posals which the German cabinet is ! said to bo busily cn paired in formulating. Page one RAILROADS CONTINUE PLEA FOR WAGE CUTS Py Associated Pres. CHICAGO. April 1?. The United States Railroad Labor board waded another avalanche of figures Tueslay ast more- than a score of roads continued their plea for revision of wage scales. Reduced cost of living and decreases in wages, paid similar labor in other industries, have made present railroad wages unjustifiable, tho carriers contended, and several roads predicted receiverships and bankruptcy If the situation was not remedied at once. Colored women, washing window for railway companies) jret $123 a month in the south, while postal employes get but $11') to $123. one witness declared, and others cited statistics from tho west and couth to show lower wages in other .industries' than those paid on tho railroads. The exhibits generally showed dev reason in tho cost of food and cloth-ins-and nearly parallel recessions in outside wages. Most of the road stativstie compared favorably with tho decreases in tho x?ost of living or asked permission to hire labor at tho prevailing market price in their own territory. Tho comparison of hourly rates a year ago and at pre;ent brought forth a discussion between A. O. Wharton, labor member of he hoard and J. K. Ili-gins'. Mr. Wharton pointed out that the difference in hours' between 1917 and tho present time might reduce tho total earnings of laborers to an equality, even though the hourly rate might bo higher. COCKT AVmtMS DPCISIOX. Fy Asj'-vlfttM Pro: INDIANAPOLIS. Airil 1?. Tho appellate court afümied tho Pe-la-ware circuit court in its decision acatr.st Harry Moore, a road contractor, wdio sought to recover damages for alleged breach cf oral contract from tho Barrett company of New York, which was alleged ta have a monopoly on tho Tarvia. SLUG THREE i:li:ct comstock si:cni-rr.nv. IN-rI ANA POINTS. April lä. Paid Comstock of RichTiond was elect0 i secretary f tho Indiana war memorial commission Tuesday at a meeting of the comrnls.ion held at the etate hou. He began his duties immediately.

For Words"

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v-c j!C k 5 n A said Samuel (lumpers, president of when this picture was snapped just to Mrs. Gertrude A. (J. NeuschtdL-r, 9 he is 3S. VIEW SITES TODAY FOR FEDERAL BLDu. Government Agent in City In specting Prospective Location for Postoffice. Several sites comprising a full quarter block of property, centrally located, which have been under serveillance for some time by the government for the erection of a federal building in this city which will include a new postpoffico. will bo inspected and given a thorough examination today by A. A. Packard, of the United States treas-y department in Chicago. The vedumt; of business: done by the local postofficc has become so targe that a nw building for the efficient handling of local mail has become a necessity. Mr. Packard will recommend a site and the pnbaMj co.-t tf the building to the treasury department. He is expected to leave the city some time today after he has co;npleted his work. KeooninieiHleNl ly Ulks. Congressman Andrew J. Hickey of the Thirteenth Indiana district lias a bill up in congress now recommending the erection of a new postoffico for this city. The bill is. being held up, however, because it is nece ssary to im lüde the approximate appropriation for covering the expenditure of the building in bills of such nature. The matter of getting the n w postoffiee building here was boosted to Congressman I lie-key by tho postal committee ot the South Hend chapter of Plks. He hau now framed Iiis measure and it is epeeted to pass congress as soon as the appropriation for it is determined. In event that the bill is passed tho building will be erected and completed within tho next two years. When it is in full operation the present building will be disposed of but until then will be used as a temporary headquarters for local postal department. FALLS FROM BOAT, DROWNS IX WARASII Py Associated Pre-s: TPPKi; I PA FTP, Ind., April 13. Mrs. P.onnio able, 21 yearn old. wr.s drowneel In the Wabash river Tuesday when slie fell from a boat in which she had accompanied her husband on a tithing trip. Lifo ws not extinc t when Mrs. Cable was pulled from the writer, but she died on tho way to a hospital. VALl'AP.Pi: COW DIPS. I'v As' bob-! Prev : "aPPPPT-)X. Wi.. April 1 :. ThHolstein cow, ss'idie C.erbrn He-nger-veld de Kol. which attained a -10-pound butter fat production recor 1 in a -even-flay test, and known to Holstein breeders throughout th' Pnited States and Canada, died here. She Avas nin years eld. She was valued at K'".0' AInterurban Day in South Bend is Thursday. On this day a number of special bargains are offered by local merchants for the benefit of local and out-of-town folks. Look over the ads in today's News-Times. There arc some which will appeal to YOU. THE NEWS-TIMES

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COMPLETE NEY PROPOSALS TO OFFER MINERS

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n, w,.r ahv ui-i ,nalIt5, m in n f,,r:h, ar, ,hl) icr May Kropeii iNepotia- jswn; 5as: f :if tr,w!l,g uitn tlOIlS ) Ith Moil. . Parnum and D.u.ey s circus, want.U divorce from his American ;fe. " i u l"1 is five and a half feet tall. ('!:. COAL SIIOKTAGi: ACL'TKl ,m ,!V h " " ''-. ' hved here e.r sine lie ret ired " I with comfortable .s.( vings frf.m c;r-

Poorer Dirirts Suffer From Cold antl Several More Factories Cloe. Hy Avse.-i.ded Pres : LXD(N, April Ub-Tho minowners late Tu-sday night cote, phted preposaIs which. iL v. a.- believcd, may go some way toward-; the settlement of the cwil strike. This was the out ome of a eoiifeti :ic" held at tiie Heard ef Trade between the owra rs and government otlieia's. where a r-:sion of th ir previous offer to the miners was fully con;idii d. The new proposals are: First, the establishment of a national va;;e board. Si'ccnd. the application of rational pri iciplof in each district, has d on the financial condition of the industry in the respective' districts'. Third, the periods for ascertaining district resulhs to be settled nationally. Fourth, the point below which writes shall not ho automatically reduced to be determined nationallv. Fifth, to turn over as wages to the worker., in addition to these rates, the whole of the surplus available in each district during; tho existing abnormal period. Sixth, to satisfy the workers' representatives in each district that tho district is prcposing to pay all ilv wages it can bear. Seventh, to ei. iit'er with tho workers' repre.centativ e.i with a view M b aling wi'.h the wages of the lower paid men. Picht h. to seek an agreement with the workers on a national basis re -card in?: th? relations between wa'.s and profits for the future. Ninth, i roviding for a joint audit of tho mine owners' books. After tho board of trade conference the p:-etident ed the owner.-' association said: "We are hoping that tho minor. will meet u.s em the wage question very t-onn." May S K'oionin. It is possible, therefore, that th" next 2 4 hours may s- o the reopening ef negotiations. a It hooch the miners thus far appear desirous of awaiting tho result of their delegate's' meeting Friday. Meanwhile the situation arising through th" shortage of coal is growing" more serious day by d iv. ice vNTiNr--:i) T7.v RÄeTTi Fei;it) CALL MIDSHIPMEN i LIQUOR CASE! i 15 Annapolis Students) Called i as Witnesses in Grand Jurv Probe. lv Aociatee; pp-: AXXA POMS'. Md., April '. Fifteen midshipmen, some of them prominent in athletics at th" naval academy, were called Tuesday :.s witnesses be fore the Anne Arundel ounty grand jury in connection, it is said, with liquor violations in th city for tho last few months. Th-1 middi-.s werj called at the instanc of State's Att'y. JaTnes M. Munroe. Titat oiluial taid Tuesday night that the embryo naval ei dicers were rjue?tiojied on v; rious mat;ers. but that just now there was nothing to he made public. .Judge Mo vi delivered a igorom charge when the grand jury was as-sembb-d Monday, declaring among other things that "bootlegging" and other 1olat;ens had flourished to such an e-xte-:U that conditions in th:city had become- "deplorable." Thjudge dwelt particularly upon th" point that many nun in the service had be n . n intoxicated in the street? It ha- been oemmon report that midshipmen were bt ing furnished liquor through S"jne agency. Rodriguez Bandits Rob Mexican Train Uneonfirnied Report List Former U. S. Ambassador Anion" Tlioe Robbed. Ilv AoeiatM 1 : PL PASO. Tex.. April 13.--A Mexican national train from Mexico 'ity to El Pa.' n was he ld up at Sau .100 kilometres south of Juare z, earlv Tuesday. Merer report received by the Juarez police were that th? holdup was r erpe'rat-d by a band hcailoi by Nie, lis Itodricuez. a former Villa grrcral. A report that Enri b:1 'rrci former ambassador to the Fnited States nnd hi. brother-in-law. Alberto Terr.ii.is. wtri among theo robbed, could not ho confirmed. At military headquarters it was Klid the VvireJ had hern rut and no particular of the hotduj: h td bee-n received. C,er. J. C. Escehar, ir. command of the troops ir. th- state cf Chihuahua, promised an otHcial statement Ju; a? soon as ceimmunicatlon was restored, a company eo Infantry and a troop of cavalry left for Fauz Tu.sJay afternoon.

She is Tall and ij Short so Page the Judge KN-'x! In.I.V Aprd Kc.ho f lh. i r inches high, wcjjh: 10 pou-d?. ! and 53 ye.irs old. rejuited to I-.- tlie!

cus life 0 yea ts np;o. Che Mah (b.arg.,1 abandonment Manv ?S()!aIIes AttCIlil ScTVHis wif, f;I11, time ;, vi.ted rda-j in-Venezuela 11 Honor t.es in Pennsylvania without his; . . . I-niil.-i.in, he said. j W alll IiploH.

u is he s second American wife, the first being dead. HUGHES PROTESTS BRITISH ATTITUDE

ontinocogräntsi;h'S

Says I . S. Action in Oil Concessions Gives No Occasion for Criticism. I. Associated Press; WASH IXC. TON'. April I9.s..'y Iluphea has informed the Hritish government that if tho American ......w-t- oee.i imiuenco io nn e mo new government :n Costa Pie-a annul concessions covering potential oil land obtained from the edd Tinoco regime by a company in which capital was interested, he did so without authority from the state department. At the same time, howeer, the secretary of state is understood to have said that the United States had never recognized .any of the Tinoco administration and that oven if the consul did use his influence, as has been intimated in the- Ihitish oou,. o, .onwuons, me American ernmer.t could not understand lie.w any such action during the ,m...d prior to the annulment would

iu.msM ue.-.ssarwy an occaMon tot;,,, St:it(S N r(,,v t fjK, criticsm by tlie British govern- , hoding the Monroe do-tr:r.e.

ment. At the state department Tuesday, it ev-iv; .fi-(n-:i,n.l i... " ';'-""' mem.uanuun of an informative nature jimmptI by questions raised in the house ef commons recently as to tho attitude of the l.nife-d States with respect to . ho. ,-onces.ons. It was added that the memorandum was not in re ply to any communication on the subj' 'a iioin on ai nniiiin. Annuleil Iist Year.

The concessions in Co,ta Ria!no, ., ' ' v"r "ill a s sign ilied bv a s-itute of were oidained by John M. Am-.ry ' o u..p , , . , i '-i-u,,. aiif r lie bid been eand son, .,'1 Proadwav. New York, m . , ,..r , . , , , , -' " " , ( ot t e. 1 t o t Jl sr a n d f .o l r j.' ? 1 ie S? 1 1 Ue .

ano uere aniun-a last y, ,,r. they were discussed m a repurt r .i . . from tho state department transluiiie-! i" cue senaie iiiesuay py tno

white house in response to a reso-;rllt1 , , . , ' . , lution ef inquiry bv Sen. Porah, republican. Idaho, which was adopted last February.

stockholders was held in Montr, .1 Can., and adN: "The ompany holding the Armory concession in its e ommunications with t!ie de)artiMent ejf state p r-siste-ntly concealed tho participation of foreign intorehts." The report also said that the j st n t n (h.'iirOnntif iU c! ,r,l t 1 . 1 ; . . 1 . . i some time prior to negotiation of' the Armory -onees.sion that it "woubl not consider anv claims of . niinfi;d on 1'aip r)i;it ITALIAN FACTIONS RIOT IN TUSCANY T, . . TZ c ritbei ti and !?oeiaIi?ts Ma-re Armed Combats in Llectoral Campaign. P.y A!-sMr:ated Pre: Pp-ML. April Kb Tusev-iny ;3 the scene of armed ombats be twe en th--extreme nationalists, known as the fascisti .and communists, and ci aii"ts oer the tlectr.j-j -at:.j-aii:n. There In- been m-i'h tihtin tlireU:he.t,t the province, and ban Is cf fasert j mo jr.ted e n enmio-.i, ee.ur the co n.try ; ekin? ce.mt.iunists. while the litter are sta-jnir am-ou.-n s alone the roads. Pascisti raiders capture-d a !oro e-ornp.iur.ist. who re fus d to tna!:o his ese-a j.e from tlie st;-.e,t where e.n i the mo.-: sc-rioi:. affrays e.f M'mday tock place- t(r!d , j -:,:. 1 a i d sh". him to d.ath. Iviterthey raj ;i::-' d several rormnur.ists. whom th'-y loaded ein the camie.r.. r.e ef rhprisoners, who became troubles. ,:! was shot arid mortally v.r.ur. ! 1. They also railed a ho ; p w-- tto be' a socialist stroneho'.i ar kilb-d t'.o men who tr'd to e-ap.. by the windows, capfn ;r.r a third, XV 3 r Siena, the fas. '.s-i burm 1 down a ce.mmur.ist meeting pl.v'c i o r:.-n were Ki.j.-: anu a tt-n'mioi in a battle between erm-. mun ist? and fas:.ti at th- prates ' the town e.f San Se-pdoho. P.o--:..i asse-mbled at MontaVir.e to i.-.a.m-urate a new lodse. attached co.o.-

munist head rrtrter.- wh:-h was duria! a-;'"rtt not rt p;:;.. f.e n tire. t'n ler simi ar e ircutn- Afr-r th- :: tt b.e w 1 - rrf--- r.t stances, a workmen'.- cpjh at Pr.it" wit?: ;i v. r. z s'l ': r:.'- ffrs Wfcfl destroyl. - n p!.-.-.- -.f woo 1 fr.- m tb.- r.iro Tlelr.yr informed that four fastis: i flc.th Hall at Ypr --. had been ki'dei at Koj-ar.o and !:o ; Mr. -Ampers i:. 1 the r,,n!.,. hods cut up. f.isci8ti rized the cial leril tture Tuev.-.y afte-u -.-. he ue of tho ..oei'ilist nia or. j rd w h r: ir.tr-!'. t oe j1- r r f After a skirmNh at Piar.-ro nAari th? h '.: u.;s:.Me i v.-,; : -w Uolcpna. 1 communists vfre i ar.d r'ri-. M r: (uepers was o--rerted and laber headpuarteis de - j Fnted with a bouquet hy the lah.o stroyed. i croup.

rnpc AfiDRF ..,1: i. DURING BRIEF GOTH Ä Äl VISIT

: LalhI Principle of Mnnrac , Dortrincat r.ucilin- of .... ; Holivar MalllC. : -Im, , v rl,,,.T m..Tinv -I h I' .A I llll).N j Hy Aj-sori if-d rr NRW YftRIC. April Itb Th rerublies of N'"!tii and S.-ath ATiiorPa i .: dli d hand .uns tie i rribr n i jS i ui i iv in two i,"i'"'' !.-: or! al ci'iiitr," m0r.1t :?-ir : ! ;r lin I i e . i 'I II' U '. i. i ! i e ; : : J 1 w. .O ... , ..- I .... 1 i . . .1 . I he nqil r f . t ; i ; ; . . ; i . i e , J l 1 . ,-, plaudits of a di-'ir.guS-i-.. d - cl t PreVt II rdi-i r. at t!.e l,r. . 11. -- tiian statute f Simon 1 1. '.sva r. tjt: -eibd in ntta: park. New York. proclaimed anew the f u 'l ! i M i e I ; t .; '. of the Monroe do.-;,-;.;,. ,,-., .,. d sirability of sta ndiag firm Iv t -Kather for seri,e !.. :j to the r.e-.v and c!d world. i zuela's apital. '" Pia s'f , r ' ( 'no;, -7 niM lhp j,,,,,,,, .-"i!iiiuaiii'',!i-.v in t ini :i. en'-- ; j.,,, gathered ar.-.jnd the tu. ef Ceorge Vas)iir:-to'i. w hi- ii wa unveiled with appropriate ercies ii W.ishington pnk, a i,ov :e :) which it had K"ui tranvfrrnd. ileu ;reat lcnio. Pros' t Harding's brief vi; it to New Veirk gave the public its first opportunity to gre.t him as president, with the nt Inisia tn .tlways i'er -ed for the ration's hK-f ec it:e. Prom the moment of ,; arrival until hi departure thr-e a';d a half hours later, rrov. ds wai. I goouratare.Oy jfl th- chill v orec ts j throut-'h Which he l:i,J f. ,o j i ,h,,.r,.,, a ,,,r,Hi! w,;,(;,r. ,.r,.s-t Harding wa. :a to r-.u-lv a'.- ; vUxut.tl w h,,, h(. tUt.Vir. . !ho r . . "The his'e.ry of t!io ge?1( m t be s r.ince that loctri.-. e-,.. ,...r. .-, a ' i i ' ,lK. ,.,1, ,irMV1, t!;i. wo , iMteM.lo,, ft oelfi-blv; that we had ; f.n llram (lf ( x , . ; , , ; , - y ! othi.p io l!;M ji..(..rv ;f t,K. ! ,lri...,ln , ,oe( aie (ejt.jiu.N !;,Ust have c tt - vinr, , v,r.M tJnf l Uviliir,g f. fight, if ,o.-,1IV to ,-,'.. ?,.ct lhrfi0 ()Pti,:(nt, htl w i democracies, fr-oa o;.. , ,n Tlie preside yit' ariiv.l at polivar ; fo;I()U ,,(, 1)V s.r,v (f ,.jfo , . ; i., ,. : K r'A 'bi. e nve.y evtraord.nary fron, Franc; Cov. M.lbr, Mayor ir.-o,,, h, ,. -,,-,..,, . i elan rK--n minister, and various I - . . i ' XT1 N r I:r ' 1 X IA''t: j lMvmi u 1. X XXJ1V1J1 FLAYS STEEL HEAD Cliallenpes Cary t r Invr-tipa. tion of Steel Conipanv alio rederatiofl Ilv A !;itf. p Toijoxpi, ;, A: - ' t'i-;,M. m! (:,,U..( T., . r. U:i r fV ;. Ar';;.;. ji'in l'eder.,ti"n ef ,;.r. bi't r'.r i attaeked l ' I . i y. , , , r ; : t the Cited St.;te.-- S-..' e r;.,.,-.,. tion, f..r his a'bt:;!. o. ;.;. Ii. . . i i nor, in nn :ni i:-. -v-: f. :.. !. Empire here Tu'l :V, "T.e.e fflc S ! the A e r '." ri I ",.a . i 'rati"!! of E.-.b'.r are jM v.asyi .r, -r---7r- ; '.;d. "i .)'.:- .lud;-. e;)r.- for- : . :l r"u U:-';'wfT ' d by him and half bv t ,;. -a", to -n inv.-t:"-uti .u ef r: i Stat' s St ' el -'.-;e-v- j. -. ;. : e,. j . ;er.ati' u " . Ib f. rrinr to e.- ,;,r. ....... r.. at a n, . t i r. jr of '':- ' e,. fp, v that r a. r-'.r.: -.r--:vh poyernme nt ac rv i s w-.-i'd . S'!-;tir.n to ;.- : r u.ir . .. ' Mr. (-,'.-.::- r bare ! th- r , -e-. did r.'.t I:r.o-.v h.s t ; -. - ! . 1..- r..o. .j , M r. .., r.K . .- . te -tlye r;rr r:er t?. "This i-o-v-rf :1 s r k ., , n r ; trr.i'i: ind 'is? rv dlir'ur..o. :o.wt j.,-. r i' t't I trol'-d so that I r. d u s r v I m r.t r. av r.e-t be ,s -rT ask you rent'., r. - t of lab' r. wh':t r!..,r.- .- be f- r an ir. !ivi-! :i! r a f to redress a. srrievar-.ee . to l-l own re s circr Pb--1 fop r- b- t tior.s as nec---,ry to ("ro. of "; ;fii.l:,v f b t c rs i t W c ri e n w '. ' - r ejmpers '.''" i:- J s::-, drrn ef o.:!.--';, o. i.:er:v, f : iv-i.reent.-On rr.-; 1-- '.:! of : : 1 the ;verkrr? i ; ... i c ; : itier. " S'it:r.e th'i ! -. rv t-'Vrate nn nut,, rr.'-v, b deej-.re that 1ut as ;;t, .,j ;, .. . j mi'.t u autocrat had rre-t th.. ?r d--m ar-1 doVnf: i ' war, o rr. .: s t n frto