South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 1

END N TIME Tin: WHAT HI II. 36 1 K . 1 c ar.i fo las; h . In !'.3r..i : '""'ulv .'.r. ! : chm;e .:. temperature L VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 128 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1 92 1 PRICE TEN CENTS

SOUTH

EWS-

PAGES

MAY

act

OK

w h A n i kr M

pco

EMPLOYE HEL

FOR THEFT OF MPANY FUND Jlioina Wilkinson. 128, Char: cd W ith Embezzlement of ISearly S J 0.000. HIGH LIFE" IHK CAUSE 1) . . 11 r -ri -r . . l uooKKcepcr ior nir i time Corporation Held in Jail Without Howls. A desire to k1 up with tlm j.n Fi-f by Iiis "fi ie-nd.- '. a t ri f! too luii' h crinfuU nf being p'o d in inm by his employ r. and the v r1 !-?- 1 1. t -m t ;i tion to tr.ke money 1" longing to th" lirm. 1 1 Thoiti:;Wilkinson. '2 j ar old beiokk ep r for th- Tuttl" Corporation. 1 I r W. Washington a v.. into jail on a t barg- of embezzling ne.irlv Mo,iVh' In rash of th company's- mon-y. .. Th" ai r vt of Wilkinson followed th" eli.se, very l.y II. .A. Tuttl", pr sidnt and tre ason r of tin corpora -th ). fif a di.-crepaney in th" -firm's hank deposits and th" dtp"; its 1 a . 1 1 iiriuaiiy mni" at on- oi mo local hankr. Friday. AroonliiH: to Mr. Tuttle. h" has been suspicious of Wilkinson fur th" past six months. hut it was riot until Friday that h" nally aide to catch him "in th" Attempted .Mild. Mr. Tuttle declared Saturday night that ho learned of the system bing used hy Wilkinson Friday afternoon after he returned from making the' lily money deposit at the hank. A deposit slip mad" out for the .vporatioji showe that it was $:! more than th" amount of money actually deposited at the hank. He said ho immediately hean a c ros;-exaniination of Wilkinson, and asked him how he accounted for the difference in the two litrnres on the two deposits. Wilkinson at first, he raid, tried to effor an alihi for the variance in the figures, hut when J Mr. Tutth a-ked him to produe" J the Company'. hank hook, which Ihm had continually kept in his inside j po-ket. h immediately confessed flWt he had h'-en spending money l.ehMiu'in to the firm. A hasty check of the deposits on record in the hank hook and another t heck of the deposits kept l.y 1 1 ' ! ronmanv showed that over JlI.Tcn was missing. Thi Mr. Tuttlo said, convinced him that Wilkinson had heep taking money frotn the company for some titiK. Wilkinson. Mr. Tattle declared, admitted that h" had taken sums of tnoiuy on vari'iis occasions, hut was r.iahie to slate how long he had he .. carrying on this practice, neither was he aide to tell how much money he had taken. Mr. Tuttle stated last niyht that 'ntinfi:i n rAiii- rorit TRADEMEHÖIÖSE FOUR-DAY SESSION National Foreiiin Trade' Ciniiiril Adopt?? Projiram for Coming Year. i:v A !! i.itfd Press: CI.KVKkANP, -. May T. Wit' the ananimous adoption of the fori.;n trad" program for the oüüin : :c.'..- recor.iir.enilcd y the senii ' convent ioc. commit tee. copies o wh'h will he -nt to Pn-'t. Hud aiemK rs of caMrvt. ; i rs and ooc.cr no n the ; i a -o.ua ' convention f. i , :gp. tr.olc cvun 'av S'-.-ii'rt hrre I! of the nation ii 1 i !cs' (1 a fo't: -s m-1 rtii:';-. i'he r port of 'he- commit t 'yt!-i VJI. "I th-'f composite emoo iinoiu u au p 1 x a coir, mentlat urns t rough r l c, t ird hy intern at i t:il pcit-- at ... 1 . C c r-ier.ii aim liiooo . : i - e" t ntie.n. F rv :base i f tl;- wcrl l'. 1 butn-s Tcditi. X'lcnui' r.e?.s. t ix.ition. tani'l. men atUi'c tm i ri:v inn stic tran.pcrtatior., 'nr.-v.il tr r , ant other ivobletp.s .:' inI r i si an l ;ofit rs is nnrrnl i i r ?i- re; ort. F.xchange of s. hol.nship l . tw. - n M. b and the Fnited Sta:. ai d f-.- ilitie.x which Mexii will proi'l", this conn'tiun was t!i -ibj, ct j Utter from Pr.Ns't. br. n ot M.u.) read at today's s-s-a n an-t .-,,'t- .,nn'-iv.ti'il hV the (It 1 'ltcA. I ii..i. aj'Hiu'n .i .... Dcflan Irln-ii!c.. Broad prtnc p ''S on w hi. h dcela r-i t i ' ti Vain- . i n nt ion nut do 1 de: I !Mm tli.it' creation of tin in '-Mtation.-; nnbr the lMc-1 to !' i ilit.it'- f.t-nion 'f 1 tic t r:u f r i-n redtts anl promote f r. e e :vn of import and txports. 1 Icon., oni'a s in cost o. proiu u i.r.t.I a tt ib!e balance of a! ! alu j f all commodiP.es an-1

a

IroPictivt ; it ' w .i-i

tfot t H c r!abli-h d. Kcductaoi costs in ra ilrna.i ; transportation f.-r lonstii" anl - j 1 t shipment55. F.H' OUr.i Kerne;-. the American a nd de velopm nt merchant marine, j revision of ; hipj ir laws t p! America cmi an .ju.al foot mir w forci;n com;titor .ni t of th marine insurance ictno nt i; 't it ' now purlin? in centres-. Cr at:on of int r r nation ol maehino ryv to prevent future violition f the sanctity of contract. Th' stabbshm ni training academy a of a r.atk-nal part of a r - organisation plan f States foreign nrrvic the i;n'.tl

J u Stillman Referee

I Li i V

I , z.T.-, '. J 'A I ? if: 'A. ,?-, i

' : ,- . . - . ) :; :- v'-. ' y " -v-: :

X 7 1 :-V" ;:- '-: 'V 'i 4 ...;.t

TO 4 .;. v f K -i . D.iniel .1! (lleason. reft ree in th .'aruoi... Stillrn.in divorce suit, i shown having the Far Association huildintr. New York, where, he has h- en conducting secret hearings on the case. DEFENDANTS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS IN FEDERAL COURT Pn.m;..,...! f icoc fi. 1 Trio1 ! 1 I "Ml I II' IIb il . V . ' t'V 1 I IV V Later -Geifer Fines Local Per."(ns. Two INDIANAPOLIS. Inl.. May 7. All defendants of prominence entered pb as of not guilty when 11 in !:s indi.-ted by the federal pr:, n ,i jry wrr a rraintie.l before Judge I'cialir.and (leiger in United State.- District court here today. In all cist 1 wh'ie picas of guilty were enter d, yntenee was imposed anl asi tliposi d of. Pleas of not guilty wer also n-t!-1 by th- following: Iii nj. F. F ahl. prominent huainr si man and pr . -blent of the I. X. Ij. I'urnitnre 'o.. of (c sben. chiirscd with making fal inconic tax re t urn-. Fharbs F. Morriee. of Peru, formerly sales manager for the I. X. I .. and Willis V:d-ner. of Auburn, formerly an otlic employe of the company. ind: t d in connection with IHahl. Oarl A. Mcl.lt. fomur assistant r.ishur oi' the Mercantile National Pank of Fva:'.svill charged with a shortage of $I.7''D in violation of the fedt r.il banking laws. Tb. odorc T. Hull, formerly Fnited States commi-'-iont,r at Fvar.sviile, and hi- law partner. Mark Ingle, indicted on the same charge Fast ("hicaso police. Thomas I'owne captain of pohee, and abb rn; an : Stanley F" sokow.-ki. all barged (CoMINl'MD i FFF PREDICT PASSAGE OF VOLSTEAD BILL - Composition of Hollge to Aid Leader in Burying John I r i-iir?i Viiiii. ' i P. A j i.iT- .1 I'r.-vs : WASHINGTON". .Mav 7 The K.h": f .l.'li!'. F.ar!A i-orn will he buriM autin i:i th- lnni- in o'h'iirrrnn 'olstca.l's I 'll to he-p hint omph tel ol. 1 1 ry n i w il then the corp' a::d a at s -it tu nt. This s of th" ' put 1 plan to i : l d liver a tin ii crack. FoH-idcrin ir" composition of the h utsc. no m- ! r predi.t tli.it the new Volstead meas h-sined to pridu'eit sa!I of r i th sick. Will be put 1 thr uh. A Mr. tb 1 i f petitions h is rtachr-.l Vim--:, ci jVr and a-ain-t any d rcstrp- p.otis. p.i.-toj-s. inch: lI i . the ucnr ral practitioner who; sti.l.- t the old top bum;- as of i crhi:;- t!o si k. s . n di:.e,i a'e-ut '-.. e,-cr.linr j .-' ; 1 1 a :r. to b. to t' b tt'-rs on the ou st ion of , ica! beer. Seme hive written ! tli ;

mm v

t i v.- t v ! d to h tp the ail- j mi. r of Fister. anl I'atr.onn IV Vale"th !.-' hae proteste! that it j ra. the Irish republican leader, dei i : 1 1 t kt the : ick men c!arei that th metinp was the l;a vtn- a little Peer with liiii nin.-t hopeful sin for peace in Ire-

l r -m m a! So for h.is :::; i h's r.ake . j th... eommitt-e a-rred to hear them a Asid- , b 'inr. it tr. oi Mr n aMt: -, .z ThU!-d: 'ote d' tirhtn ! n j: u y tbii ' or four oth- j rs a::-. !in,' prolu iti'-n are pend-j h would permit J tii - ! ali i At:. t lean The u!;; t s!l liiuor bej on 1 th" three mile limit will be considered by th merb.atit marine committc . Tlie Vi!.-t.;ul committee will pas- upon the Hill bill to repeal the prohibition nfon -em nt : c, and air. the Woo. I bi!l transferring actual nforcement from tin- tieasury to the department of justice.

CITY MANAGER PLAN DROPPED

TEMPORARILY Chairman Davirs and Coiniuiti lev Will Await Supreme Court luilinn. NOT "SOKEHEAir MOVE Plan Was to Give People Level-Headed Chanec to Decide Issue. Further action in the commissionmanager plan movement hero will depend upon the decision of the supreme counrt interpreting and settling the constitutionality of the law enacted at the last session of the Indiana general assemhly in the prohahle appeal to the state's hiffhe.t tribunal in the Kvansville com-mission-manaper (tse, according to W. . Davies. chairman of the Fity Manager Fl,n Organization committee, Saturday. "While there am m..-ny South F.end citizens who hrlicve in the city manager plan, and dsire an oyportunity to express thci desire for this plan of municipal government for their city, it is douhtful if any action will he taken to f wither movement here until after the Indiana supreme court has ruled upon the constitutionality of the law," said Mr. Davies Saturday. ( Ity Would Benefit. "It is very prohahle that the Kvansville case, which is vt ry similar to the one here, will he appealed to the supreme court," said Mr. Havies, "and the committe hehind the movement here l.rlieves that further ac tion in the movement should he delayed until after the supieme court i i i " . ' .1 . . j .... : nas ruiea upon inv cuii-Miiuuuiiuiii of the law. "There is no question r ut that the J entire city would henetit hy having! the commission-manager form of government," said Mr. Davies. "In cities where such government oh tains, taxc- are much lower and the administration of municipal affairs is done on a much more business-like , basis. However, th" commiteo does I not fed that further agitation fori the adoption of the commissionmanager plan here at this time is advisable. The committee feels that it is better to wait until after the supreme court ha. ruled upon the constitutionality of the law." Attorneys Saturday declared that the neglect of the city council In ordering an election June 2T to nam' election commissioners to conduct The commission-ma nager elec tion leaves a loophc le through which the holding of a si eeial election may he avoided. Attorneys point out that the council was not a party to the suit decided by Spe(CONTINFFI) OX PAF. F FOUU) REINSTATEMENT IS DENIED RAIL UNION Provisional Loophole Offered to Federation by United Brotherhood. I'.y AsO(iateii Pres: CINCINNATI, O.. May 7. The Fnitcd Proth riioovi of Maintenance 'f Way Employes and Railroad shou Laborers with Its membership of about I'OO.ooo. cannot bo reinstated in the Amoriraa Federation of .labr until it h is turn d over to the I'liihlin trader unions its inembt?rs nw encaccu m station construction ork. This decision was mad. here tojtlay by the rx rutivc coai;cil of the ! 1 uililit i rail o.i depart nicnt of the federation, wlii'ii received a, request from the maintenance of way cmj union declared its willincncss to pioyes lor l etnstatement. lno .irro to iiMiif r to the rospeethc ur-.loti-- in the bci'dirm trads "tlmso memt ers ihw within our organization who prop'-rly ci.pe under tlio juris net :on of other international unio ns." , The rai'roal !ii;i laborer-' union 'was suspend" I frmi the federation Poccmhrr. bccatise of its alleged dir uard for the jurisdictional rights if the b-alldinc traIos Organisation. Chief Secretary of Ireland, Optimistic . Over Peace Outlook p.y A., i.ocl Press; OFBI.IN. May 7. Sir Uantar C. r. eiuvoitl. chief secretary for Ire.ami. speaktn todav of the recent cenferenco of Sir Ja nie a Crate, preland in "It : 7 ä 0 years. r.ut only the bc?t thins: :hat ha h ppene! in nudern Irish history." Sir Hamor satd. ' Ivi: th most hopeful thin :n vears. N ITntrliIiman. UVlshin.m wants t run Ireland. or Scotchman Ireland must s'.-tt her prr.hbm l.ers"!f. Therefore, the merlins' of Mr. IVVqlrra U an Sir James and extremely s;sjniticant "i,;n and in o-onnection with M I nui: praise the courage of Sir James, who consented to accompany strangers whom he knew to be enemies, in a motor car from my lodje to tb.. T--. ,'-. . if-.

For Mother Gone, Flowers White For Mother Living, Flowers Bright;

y Sr? s "

How Shall We Honor You, Mothers Of Men? BY BERTON BRALEY f How shall we honor you, mothers of men? How shall we speak our praise Of you whose tenderness follows us Over the wide world's ways? For pain you suffered that we might live For struggle and sacrifice How shall we pay you, mothers of men, For things beyond all price? "We seek no glory, children wc love, What payment could you make So sweet to us as to know our gifts' Can still be yours to take? So we give our faith and our love and trust And ask no more than this A smile that shows you understand ' And, now and then, a kiss ! Oh. a woman bore the Son of God The world of men to save; And His heart was the heart compassionate That Mary, His mother, gave. And the nearest love to the Savior's love. Which changes not nor dies, Is the love that leaps in a mother's heart And glows in a mother's eyes! (Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.)

.MAYOR HYLAN "STRUTS HIS STUFF" AT HEAD OF GOTHAM "COPPERS" Hy Associated Press: NFW YORK, May 7. Mayor Hylan marched up Broadway today at the head of 8.000 roliecincn in the dcpartment'3 annual parade. Everybody at the city hall with a title had a reserved sat in the reviewing stand at Madison Square everybody except Borough Pres't. Cirran of Manhattan and City Comptroller Cralp, who have onpaged in frequent political tilts with the mayor. They said they were overlooked by His Honor when tho engraved invitations went out. hut they would not miss the bis show no matter what Mr. Hylan thouRht of them. So Mr. Curran climbed upon a fire j plus: and Mr. Craicr found nn un tenanted bit of curbstone alnns the line of the papeant of brass buttons and blllic. PITCHERS I SK SPIKED BALLS DOWN IN DIXIE MOBIL!-:. AU.. May 7. Spiked baseballs have been discovered at the Mobile Southern association park, according to Fres't. John P Ixian. v1k lias taken the matter up with Tres't. John D. Martin at Memphis, and National Commirfsioner Iandis at Chiiapo. The nail in each instance is a small Ion? wire one drives into the titchrs. It is claimed that the addd weicht of the nail on one side enabled a pitcher to make th ball lo all sor.'f of funny thinps. The Mobile players claim they did net put th- hall into play. WARM WEATHER Brings joy to the autoist. For those who cannot afford a high priced car at the present time, a used car is the thing. Read the list of bargains offered today in the classified columns. The car you wish to buy is listed there or will be this week. Our want ads produce suits. Call Main 2100. THE NEWS-TIMES re-

TO BEGIN NEW PROBE INTO STRANGE DEATH OF WINDY CITY GIRL Hy Associate! Press: L.OS ANGHl.KS, May 7. A new and independent investigation into the strange death of Miss Marie Vance of Chbago from nicotine poisoning waa launched here today. Under the direction of J. M. OConnell. south California agent for the board of medical examiners. O'Connell assorted his inquiry will have to do with events preceding the girl's death and will have no bearing on the poisoning an,'!0, which is being probed by Dist. Atty. Woolwine and cVte-etives. When poison killed her jn a bungalow reported to have been purchased for her by an eastern millionaire. Miss Vance is said to have been In a de'irate condition. The alleged assertion of Dr. B. K. ltydcr that an operation be performed on her was sanctioned by the city health department, was denied today by health authorities POLISH TROOPS BEGIN EVACUATION OF RYHIXK Hy As'iafr.l i'r' : OI'PIiLV. Upper S b sia. May 7 . - French r.rhei.;s here report th; t the Polef are evacuating the Byhnik area and arV showing an inclination to withdraw from other sections of tho industrial lagion. Tho enly serious fighting is goinsr on at Kiefer-stao-dC. ::-" miles southcas: ef Oppin. where German Einwohnerwehr are attacking the Poles. In general the situation has improved and work has te n re.-rjmcd ; at a number of mine. One cf the I French authorities eaid today: J 'The I'oies are coming to the j realization that they adopted th I wrong tactics. The indications are 1 they gradually will retire and leave me entente to decide this question. We exprct this attitude to malic itss?lf plain within the next three or four days." HOLD OIL WORKER FOR MURDER AFTER BLAST II y Associated Pros: THCFtMOPOUS. Wye.. May 7. Two men were killed, three injured, one seriously, and Rur: Iampltt. SO years old, oil field worker, was arrested, charged with murder a? the result of an explosion which damaged the bunk hojse of the

EM LW

REBUTTAL BEFORE BOARD Walher Attacks 'Livinp N'age Theory in Completing Testinionv. TO EILE WRITTEN REPLY Employes to Answer Statements Mav Take Month to Hand Down Decision. T.y Aswu kite 1 Profs: CHICAGO, May 7. To adopt the theory of the living wage as a basis for determining railroad wages would he "to accept an untried thecry of stat'' socialism or to countenance creation of a fuper-privl-leped class,'' according to John G. Walbcr, summing up tho testimony of the carriers in the v;iro reduction case before the railroad labor hoard today. Mr. Wal her, who represented the eastern roads, completed the toads rebuttal and brought their ficht for lower wapes to a conclusion in a lenpthy argument in which he attacked the whole theory of the1 livinc wape, urped by the employes as the fundamental principle in tho. wa-re case. Tho living vage, according to the railroad's investigators, Mr. Walber said, was not an amount necessary to maintain an employe and his family but "represents a standard on which certain persons would like to live." ot New Theory. "The theory of the living wage is not new," Mr. Walber continued. "We do not in ..end to ignore it, but wo believe the American people should know it real purport and the ultimate effect of such, a socialistic theory as that laid down by tho railroad employes. The railroads are anxious and willing to pay employes a. just and reasonable wage for j ist v.ad reasonable service. We are. not ignoring humanitarian considerations, but on the other hand we are up against a practical iiroblem, and Utopian ideals, however phasing to contemplate will not satisfy the railroad men nor any one else on pay elay." Mr. Walber reviewed all the evidence presented by the railroads, declaring that tho railroads had "dearly shown' a. reduction in the cost of living since the wake award of July. 1020. Begarding charges of improper financing and mismanagement, mad? by employes, he said, "nothing could be further from the truth or from the questions now at issue. Iabors charges that it was con(CONTINFFD ON FAGF FOUU) COMMITTEE HEARS BLAIR TESTIMONY Arpue 4Pro and C)I, on Charges Against Carolina Man. I5v Assoi-intcd I'rcss : "WASHINGTON, May 7. Testimny for and against senate confirmations of David II. Flair, of Winstnn-Sam, N. C, tf be internal revenue (oinmiioncr was heard today by the senate finance committee in see' ret sessicn hut a decision was deferred. The committee will meet again Thursday to resume consideration of the matter. Chari-s of ion. Johnson, republican. Califnrnii. that Mr. Biair violated the North Carolin, i primary law ar; a dictate to the republican national convention at Chicip-o last year and that heraus of federal tax refund clams of members of his family, he should net become internal revniMo comr.-.issiorer were aired thorouhlv today. Sen. .Tohnsn in onenincr the hearincs was said

to have dctaiVl hi charce?. while!., , . . , .. I I.v Asr in ! I'p.n Mr. Flair aid .lohn M. Mrehrad. re-; "ni;F:iIN Mi'- Mav 7 The publican m tin;.I committeemen for j rf !rhVap Vad, r a.imitte.l'k'iturdäv

.Orin ' IT' Mli.t. .n- .! l.H ami surniife.i o-inni in support, oi their refutation.-1. Valparaiso U. Head In Sice e ping Denial Of Hodgdon Chaige "VALPARAISO. Ind.. May 7 F. Nash .Jeffrey. president r.f Valparaiso university, and the board of trustees el t hat institution issue. 1 a signed tatc-:nent today eP-nyin1? charges that "I'o't h.evifm. cemmunand other cults'" e xist at the institution. The -cfharc ? wern4ade April 2 by Daniel Russei: Hodrlen, ictiring president of alparaiso. "The mo.it convincirtg proof." ?aid Prttj't. Jeffrey's statement, denying Dr. Hodg;:n'.s charges, "is that the federal yo ernme nt. after a complete and satisfactory examination, has this week entered into a contract with Valparaiso univerr:ty to s nd here hundreds of rx-servic men for special training. Alnio.: 201 ex-service men have been in attendance tit Valparaiso university during the past year." Tho trustee letter said that th? board of trusters hal requested Ir

i"p;fC)' t0 F''s',f

WX)Ly,0pcn' Says Wife

Lawvers for Accused Woman1 Want Divorce Hearing j Open to Public. i I'.y Fiilfed Tress: Ni:W YOKK, May 7. Pirns w(r liid l.y Mrs. James A. StiPman's lawyt rs today for a light to throw her divorce hearing wido on n to t!i" 1?. Public when it Ls resumed Ma Mrs. Stillnvan, it if stated. wantc to tight i ti the open. She feel that her husband's fide has the advantage when the hearings are suippr.sed to h" "secret," hut all sensa tional portions of the testimony leak out. In such a. hearing, the original testimony of a witness may he given publicity while the detail of Iii cross examination favorable to the defendant mayv.ot. Following mention of another woman in the ca.e. a blackmailer ! who La alleged to have demanded 60'000 from J'lmeg A. S'tillman. i former president of the National City Bank, Mrs. Stillman's- side increased its efforts today to proves tho caso against them was full of flaws. Try Dictaphone. It was reported that in their efforts to get evidence of Mrs. Stillman, a .cents of Stillman had attempted to rig a dictaphone into her bedroom at tho Tocantico Hills e-ountry pk.co. She caught the agentn in the act, however, and the device was never connected up. There waa talk today of another effort to bring in as evidence the alleged "hysterical" letter which Mrs. Stillman is said to have written her husbainl shortly before the birth of Guy Stillman. This letter has been barred once by Justice Morschausvr. In it Mrs. Stillman is declared to denounce her husband for fending her alono to the wilderness, and elescribed the effect this loneliness had on her. The "wilderness" referred to is the dimmer farm at Grand Aunze, Quebec, where Fred Beauvais, co-respondent and alleged father of Guy Stillman, was employed aa "boss" of all the hands. RECOVER SECRETARY'S BODY IN OLD QUARRY By Associated Prcsst PKOCTOK. va., May 7. Th5 body of Miss Marion Buttcrworth, who had been missing since Tuesday night last, was found tonight In an abandoned and water-filled quarry, two miles south of this village. An autopsy indicated that she had drowned herself, officiate tsald. as there wero no marks of violence on her body. Miss Butterv.-orth. a graduato of Boston university, for some time has 9orve1 as secretary to Miss Emily D. Proctor of this town. Her employer and relatives havo been unable to suggest any reason for her suicide. Ash Public to Observe Memorial Day on May 30 A eall has been sent out hy th Indiana elivisinn, American Sons of Veteran0, to the people of South Hend to .'assist in every way posaibb"; in the celebration of Memorial day. May .".0. It is desired that everyone whrse father or grandfather served as a Fnion soldi r in the civil war, should inarch with thr few remaining hr res? to the .-mo. tery, where thev will tlr- orate thn I graves of their th parted comrades. Machine will be needed to conve y the veterans w ho are too old and feeble to walk, and flowers must be supplied to tluo man hintr. Any assistance given will be greatly appreciated by the G. A. Jt. MAKE NO PROGRESS IN GERMAN CRISIS Reichstag Divided in Sent inirnts Candidates For Post? Net Di.-ciissjod. r ;, . .U-.f w. r--.. r ,-.. V.r.r.,, r.i: a, .r, direeti..n of m-r th'I present cr:--;.--. j was ma'h- aft. Ihis a .Ja a iiri'-a nee-m. erow.b'-d w: i party oe.f. rer . -r s and ejibetween th 'abiret anl th relations e-ecmnifttee f.er ti malum of the ;.l!es on the tieins term.--. The e;-rman ns u:-i' f 'in e ultir.rrIe party and tlie d--mo ; alone- e.f the present coaliti:i rd a oppn ;"i Mack went n rec- , ar.v new c.it'inet wiii.ii would accept .1matu m. The oneriert';, and ma fori y soej.-j. is ts w ere dn .del in their ? r. t i : ii r. t s Former Chan-'f-ilr He rmatm Mae b It of th"- m'ijTitv i!;--t v. b." with lr. Joliinr.es W . f- rn rair ister of transport, sirn ed thnillrs treaty. -as ppo.1 ir.g to the enterte. !o 1 .e'iThe tleliber ttior.s trd1 C' 'ere. wholly around financial tr.dr mr.it b . j the terms of th ultimafna and the : upper Si'.e-shr. rituatin.n. Candidate Nrt Di-cu cd. j andiate for the post of eh.tn-j ceiior ami th various mint.tr. . were not proposed tr I : u.- d. Pres't Ilavenstein of the reich shank and Under Sec'y Hirs. h of the ministry of eeononi'.c were cor.-alte I by the foreign re!rtions committee. The disarmiment condition provel a complicat-on in ron-r.'j'.i.-riro rf

SAY

ECISION Hollge Leader1 '.IV Iolution Will Remain W itli ("nmmittee. ' 'J'Q LMPOWEPi HARVEY Status Differ? From 'Hint of Observers To Take I p Mandate Oue.-tion. & I'J As.' Into'l j;r inro'i rrc ; WA SHI N C, TO .V, Mi y nouneement of Pres't. decision to have An.erir 7. An1 larlirc-'s i n re proi senta t ion on the Jpr:v,e rnnnc'.i. the conferenco of an,b cch-ra at.-I tho rejarations comnii-si. -n w. followed to.lay by intimations fr m republican b aders in th- hue th. t action on tho Knox p. are rtc dation might bo deferred until the ,rj, r roinomic and other robt n.s prouing out of the war had b n S' ttld. rwCF. Mondcll of Wyoir.'rig1, republican Ie.oler. aid that the reflation which wa ailopt. d by the .nate. a vveiic ago. would not bo considered next week as had been expected in some epiart'-rs. Ii- woull not say how- soon it mi-rht be ta!;en up. House 1. ab rs gera-rallv. however, said the mcasuro we.;! 1 remain with the fcr ign affairs committee for a month perhaps, or certainly until the Furopeui nituation had cleared. It was said that thi met tho approval of the ev i;at" foreign relation?! committer. S.'r.o members insisted that Pres't. Harding preferred that no tfort ! made to rush it through at thi' time. T ItcMimo Plnres. Ambassador Wallac ar.l P.--'ar.d W. Iloyden are exp ctd to r'sun.--their places almost ininx .Ii iff '.y a unofficial observers with the tonference of ambas,"a ior. and t'.--reparations conuniision, r'-.-pe tively. Ceorgrt Harvey, Amc-riran amhnssaelor to Great Britain, will rf rr . his instructions from after his arrial at the pr bn'!n:i n t week. Amhapsador IIar.-y will be empowered to take part In the .(. :- ell's deliberations and it is r.:..b r-s-tood, will have authority to Mart such di. ussions as the r. s;dr.i may direct. His: rtatus thus will b" ejuite different from that of M r Mallaco and Mr. hoyden, who wi'l act na observe rt only, rr orti r.g to their government r n the pi or endings of the ambips'tdoni and th? reparations commi-si n. Take t'p Mfiindate'. Tho supremo rouii'-il at i t r.rt foEsion is expectofi to take up th' questlrm of mandates rain-'d by th American gov rntne nt in ita ncT.t nejtrs to the feur prineip-cl .'Hi.' I powers and administration ofTierrs believe the presences of an Ameriean re pres-.'ntative at that mrctir. 1 will serve to strengthen the position of the Fnit-d Spates and farillICONTINL'KI) ON PA'.i; lOlAl) HARRISON ATTACKS EMERGENCY TARIFF Con;: re.-s P is nrstiin: Wron Cour.-e Intmdnrc Two Amendment-. l.y A-.-Iat..l l'reWASIIINCT -N. .M ; .-con.-ii. a ati'-n rf th iff bill today l.y ibFurt?: r mark-tl by the : r . r i I ;idditirna ;ai(. ni! r.r taek r.f the li,r ,, .;;.- , .' n. eleu jeer;, it- ; - Si-ii. A s -. i r t . . : f i. : propo;rd that tip- i!'J ' cv. t s a i . ; , t'- !r"i as-d to 2 i : uyt-ienocrat. New . s r -..riTt -1 I. 2 lorem -n r-U t'-i: - .: ! The an. r:dfv - .. ;'! later. I '! cf '",') . ! n 'i II ;rrilu hi- ;P f our -ic-tb ;i;g tu I !;: i. ills bv th , i'T. II" ; l it me ... -i 1 1 or iii'i ma k f for hi i nd r.:a. iT. that ii not S'-. .'.!b.-:--;i'-.; I a s;. ! r puldi I T . i . . .. ii.. 1 :is b ,i : ; ' ( ('- Tr..: : .Mr. if ,i a . ' v.ii.t li- : progra t i : . r 1 l' i ! r. lb- urn- : : ' t;o".. a hi- !. v. ,...;.! r th-- A?-., r i ! ; u-e th.. tra:.-1.. urg-rit .i n d t i.t t lt.- f . tera rh'-ul -.: .. duty by . h i tb .' ! ir ," i '!. r t ' 1 : i : 'ii.iiri: : !'..-.;:;- -w a and T:o .. r - r.''urc(il t" ! t ! : ' ef hi- ( .mm it: - w . . thr-'.i'h with t i ; r v . : ivar.ent tanr't' bill, and th committeM- jm.." 1 !

ON INVITATION TO DELAY BILL