South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 1

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"vTT Tr H END NEWS-TIM the weather.. MJchigatv Eitr y - - --' FCurdy; S ;-. J.iv fa:r Vow'-. r.'.T : "''iMorning Edition Ji ure. Indiana: Pair -1 -.? a y fair Tr i .-;': ! 'PLL.200CVI!I, NO. 155 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS

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ECIARE GIFT

PRESENTATION IS 'BEST EVER' Crowd Taxes Capacity of Theater at News-Times June Bride Gift Event. NINE BRIDES HONORED Unique Program Carried Out by Jones and Dellaven Crowd Pirks Beauty. ii v c. j. cooper. "If I'd kr.oxn it was going tonvthtm? like this with all lo b thes prents ar.'I everything. I believe I'd fot marrld. too," enmmpntod a young rromn as fhe watched the warding of prizes at the Oliver thepter ja?: nicht in The News-Times F-t end Annual Juno Bride Contest. Kverj' seat in the Oliver was filled h-for R : 1 .1 . the hour the ceremonies pit .scheduled to bein. Nine June lrides. accompanied by their grooms

irere there, and judging from the fomm,nt3 of the audi'-nc and their own pleased manner, they were amply repaid for entering the conA te.-t. ' Prizes valued at $2.T00, ranging

v from a handsome silver tea het to a f i I V-,

Tountain p n. were .iiuru io m: rine winners of the contest by The News-Times with the cooperation of the merchants cf South Bond and Mlshawaka. Snvii(1 Annual Event. And there was more than one prize for each brio.. In fact some cf the winners of the June Bride contest received so many prizes that they -vere unable to take all or them I home with them last right. Through the kindness of Charles B. Sax, Mirhii-.-in t. merchant, the prizes of? th" bride?, with the assistance of t!ie proonis5. were unable to cirry home last nicrht were delivered to their homes early today. It was The News-Times party, the one last year was held in nr.w I Jones tnbernacle alonif the river front. The June Bride contest this year officially opened at midnight May .tl. Twenty seconds after the midnight first Juti" S jeeeeded th race. hour the winner of the Bride contest prize had in securing fust place in Before 20 seconds after rtidnicht she, was Miss Mildred Tee ter. Sne is now .Mrs. t- orest ouiMton. Tho ceremonies at the Oliver the ater lat r.lht opened with a short talk by Master of Ceremonies Nelson L. Jonf. who in his Inimitable manrer introduced Mayor Carson. County Clerk Wilbur M. Warner and Robert Snyder of the Chamber of Commerce, the Judges of the contest, and Mr. Jones' assistants. The run Start-. B;cht then the fun of the evening W-carv Maser of ceremonies took ce-pion to introduce Walter O'Keefe s Joseph M. Step!ienn. publisiier rf The New.s-Titnes. Mr. O'Keefe. wh ha a reju t.i t ion as an enter,n;.;r r:?ht p'a.iv jmt th audience i': .i rood hunvc. Tlin Master of CTemnies intr"i , j c ! tili another of his assistants. .7 .hn Delaen. Mr. DeHaen aided Mr Jones in awarding the prize?. P.;!! Armstrong. adertls:ng manager fvr Tr.e NfW.i-Tinit s, and conductor i cf the column known as "The Tower j of Babel." w.ts next presented. Mr. Jones, never at a l 's for t h. j rii-i. ri-,1 at the right time, then J a erit-s of presentations fi 1 tea? pt-r.in.'i g' brought into! frominer.i-e thrujgh "Th- Tower; of Babe',." Andrew C W isbrg j w ith hLs v. irrow-l'rimn.ed strawhat was the tirst f "The Tower's" characters to 1-e Introduced. Tlien came IM-;. "Cupie" Col'.inf. follow-l-y Jake IIo,k!inr "late candl.ife for mavor." Aft' r tliat canv n , Ered Rose, of S-iilor Brother-. hose window a our.b did no: c.-r married." followed by Io Eishiprund. Charles i'ix and Adam Beehier, acconpanied by a score or en of hi "4" chiMren." Intnliuv Nelwet!s. After the in 'due: ; o n ( 1 ; 'Th ,m. Tower of Baei the call for the 1 y , j . ; - ' ' June bride and ! pr, nis. As their na ed. the coupks went ie. ware ca li - j from the an- J Pierre ta the stace. where th Continued on IM go Tour.) CLEAN UP YOUR ATTIC With the advent of summer cr.'s thoughts naturally turn toward cleaning up the house Every housewif Is busily enpa?M at th's seisan c: in cleaning her honi. When tha cleaning the e.ir s under wav many useful but unu."i articles nrc relfgäted to the attii cr cellar with many other rich articles that t-n there for years. Why net dispose of these dust ccumuiating oarii.ii'-s m.-i i.jih them into good ready cash. All you have to do is call Main 2100 and a New-3-Times Want Ad will do th reft. IT ROT IN SERVICE BEFTT TV RESI'LTS THE NEWS-TIMES

Smallest Man on Earth is Refused Divorce by Court r.y 'v-iatf.a. pre-; LAPOIiTE, Ind.. June z a petition for divorce from his American wlf. was denie dCh Mah. retired Chinee, circus performer of this city, who claims to bo the smallest man in the world, in circuit court here. Friday. The Chinaman asserted In his petition that his wife left their home hero some time ago and went to Pennsylvania to visit hr parents without first gaining his consent. The court held this not sufficient grounds for a divorce. Che Mah. who is 81 years old. is only 22 inches high. His wife, who is of normal size, is 3f years old.

CARNEGIE GIFT GF 575,000 IS AWARD TO NOTRE DAME U. I'oundation Endorses Endowment and Expansion Plan of School. At a mafw meeting of students at'l noon Friday. Dr. James A. Burns, c. S. ('., announced the gift of $75. ("00 just made to the University of Notre Dame by the Carnegie Foundation. Cnly a short time aco the proneral education board of the Rockefeller Foundation expred its commendation of Notre Dame in a most substantial way by granting the the university an endowment fund of $25ftoe. Now comes the approval of the Carnegie Foundation enthusiastically expressed by th president of the board. These assiciations for the promotion of education in America, in making these gifts express i "mpit ie connuenee wnicn fxunt.s the future as well as to the present Notre Dame. The gifts of both these foundations are to be used for general education. They cannot, under the terms, be used to promote religious instruction a.s euch. "The ;on of these boards is therefore a clearcut statement of tnoir conviction that tre Lamr - working in the broad, general intertsts of the country," Dr. Uurna paid , Friday. "This conviction is base 1 ur.on facts with which many people are not so familiar as they should be. Cites Liberality of Charter. "The charter under which Notre Dame wa established has been oscribed as 'one of the mofi liberal charters in America'," Dr. Burns continued. "No one has ever been prevented from attending or graduating from the university In any department because of the religious belief he may have held. It is of interest In this connection to note the actual state of affairs at present. The most important body concerned with the financial administration of the university is the board of lay trustee. Under the policy adopted bv the- board of several of its menibfrs will always be noti-j Catholics. The faculty is equally j liberal in its composition. Many professors have been and are members of religious bodies other than J Catholic. An attitude of unqualified j respect for the particular religious opinions or individual Mudon; nas ben firmly maintained by the university. "A large number of loyal alumni nre non-Catholics, and at the present time a considerable portion of the student bodv adhere to beliefs i quite divergent from that of the Cathchc student. Non-Catholics in Continued on Page l'our.) SEN. REED ATTACKS GRAIN REGULATION Says "Repnsinp of Rroad Pou er? in Department Heads is Socialistic. Itv A int"i Prexs : Washington. June pisouss'.on tf the Capper-Tincher bdl to regulate grain exchanges l efore tiie . .1 . , - 11 ll a;r:i u.iure commniee r r;ua A . . . 1 .... . . 1 . . u 14 ' j''11 .nit. .1 ?..aii i'.-i iii- uiJ'rt cf dt 1 cation of congressional I authority to administrative officials, i It culminated In the declaration of jsen. Heed, democrat, Misouri. that J h- cum no: differ, ntiafe between) urv ernment by an individual, board ! or conitission. and the government j of William II of Prussia. t l.i- M'.sour: .--nator delivered a j troads.de agninst provisions of tl.e I grain bill, the packer control measure and thrs which contemplate j reposing broad powers to make rules , and regulations in department heads or comm. issions. It was saUl. nothing :ort of s-clallst "Take the prcj-ent secretary of ag- ; ra ulture. and I mean no criticism

ito b.int ier.,,-,rial!y." Mid Mr. Ird.iw. P. liile avcrruled the motion of j

"He'F an edite r. He's no a law v. r. 1 bas nnr hld a judgeship and prol aMy knows no more about big) I business than any one of j thoumd farmen You a hundred J give him I t.a: power. Then, he, hires an army of ur.ert.ploj ed who hge not even mvle a success of their own bus: - nesi. to draft th-?e regulations and then signs them." Mr. Reel added that all regala-I itor.s drafted under delegated power in th pt had been written "by d'A'ters of something or ether." They alwas refuse to alter thfm. he .aii. - hcldir.g cn to the firt diaft m the tenacity of thfir own ignorance."

KENYON FLAYS U. S. SHIPPING BOARD HEADS

Senate Hears Charges of Mismanagement and Graft Against Board. PASS DEFICIENCY BILL Adopt Appropriation Carry ing SI .16,000,000 Add Lenroot Amendment. WASHINGTON, June H. After hearing denunciation of the shipping board for its mismanagement f the merchant marine by 'Sen. Konyon. republican. Iowa. and f-thers. the senate Friday approved a $75,000,000 deficiency appropriation for it and a few hours later passed the deficiency approrpiaticm bill carrying a total if ?l 56.0Ö0.O0O inclusive of the shipping hoard item. In approving the appropriation, the senate- added an amendment. l4' Ilu l' 'n'"'"a. i Wisconsin, directing the board to sell all wooden ships by Oct. 1, next. The board in its management of th merchant marine was described by Sen. Kenyon as extiavagant, wasteful and "reeking with graft." Other fenators, including Bamciene, democrat, Ohio, and Poindexter. republican, Washington, also denounced it, but Sens. Edge, republican. New Jersey; Jones, repbulican, Washington, and others, whll saying that there had been extravagance and waste in the past, argued that th nevv board soon to be appointed should not be penalized through the lack of funds for misdam." Attacks Salaries. Salaries paid shipping board official and employes were the particular target which Sen. Kenyon shot hin hottest .nvectives. H.? read into the record a list of the higher paid officials, many drawing salaries running into five figures and showed the senate a book a foot fquarc and half an inch thick, which, he raid, contained only the names of employes of the board. Estimating that the shipping board operations were resulting in a daily los to the government of frota K,öO,000 to Jl. 000,000. Sen. Kenyon declared that "unless these expenses can be stopped the American people will not nand for this sort of thing much longer." The Iowa senator's charges aroused the senate so that in tho debate )f two hours' duration that followed, half a dozen senators were on their fe t at the same time. erking either to elenounce the board and its adTt;nTiiaaaVroi:i Page Four.) BRITISH TEXTILE EMPLOYES STRIKE 500.000 Operatives in Mills to Walk Out Due to Proposed Wage Cut. Hr Aüsoeinfed I'r.-s: 'MANCHESTEB. England. June :

Practicallv r.OO.Oo operatives in theiand livestock and cut off commum-!

spinning and weaving sections of the cotton mills w ill cease work Saturday owinc to the fact that it has been impossible to rca h an agreement with the cotton spinners and manufacturers' -association over a proposed reduction of no per cent in w a cp?. The cotnnrttee which has been trying to adjust the wage dispute

announced Eniav its failure to'inche

bring about an agreement. Therefore, all the cotton mills will che-e Saturday when the present wage agieement terminates. Th" employers bid made a concession of a l pei cent reduction, instead of "0 per cent as announced May 11, but the operatives declined to agree to a cut of more than 12 1-2 per cent.. J The operatives declare that a reduction of 20 per cent would bring thentandard of Iiing below the pre-war scale, and that th present depression is only temporary and largely elue to the strike of the c.al miners. Wilkcson Sentenced to Long Prison Term 1 Ccuirt Overrules Motion Discharge and Denies New Hearing. pe.-trl t- Tl. Ne!-Tiine : EI-KHAET. In l, June 3. In Elk-j hart Superior court Eriday Judge: the defense asking the dis:harge of George Wilkes-m cf South Bend, who had been convicted of incest. on the ground that th" verdict, a-" returned by the jury, hid not been j roper'.y prepared following the I court's ruling. I Sentence was imposed by the j court fixing Wilkeson's punishment 'at two to 12 jears in state prism as pr. cr;bed by the statute There -

VJt'.JU 111'- m in."' li'u 4iii'n"ii u i I 1 ill? ail I li'M) 111 ( Uli.'ivt U"U a retrial w hich was also o erruled. j with his disappearance, but nthand the defendant wa then grant-ling developed to indicate whether ed IS dy in which tc pe-feet an th boy is dead or alive. The prlsappeal to a hlfhr court. or.ers are being held without bail. Wilkcpon bcr.d waj nxel at j The chill's mother was reported 13,000 I in a critical condition.

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Here you see Buster Keaton. sad comedian of the movks, registering happiness. Just before this picture was snapped he pnd Natalie Talmadge were married. He's proudly exhibiting the railroad tickets for the honeymoon. Where? In California. Marriage took place at the home of Mis. Joseph Schern k (Norma Talmadge) on Long Island.

CLOUDBURST KILLS FOUR IN COLORADO Mav Cause $4.000.000 Damm age at Pueblo Communication Cut Off. Iy Aperjnted Prps: I DENVER, Colo.. June 4.- Pueblo is under water early today, according to a special dispatch to the

Bocky Mountain New.-, and the,ani Wednesday, the lifting cf mardamage may reach J 1.000,0011. i:-jtial law and progress of plans for erv basement from th- Arkansas I rebuilding a negro "zone" were deliver to the Thitchor building u: i vclc,pm,-nt.s in Tulsa Enday. ; Adjutant General Barrett. in full of water and boats wa r- used j rharBP nf tho stat0 trf,ps hfn.i an to rescue marooned i" rsnns from nounced Eriday afternoon he had the the federal building. j names of a number of persons susCloiidbursts in eastern and Cf - , pected of being ringleaders in the tral Colorado Eriday nicrht cau.o.l 1 trouble and that these, person' when the death of four p.isons. did mary apprehended would be turmd ovec thousand tlollar. damage to crops! to the civil authorities.

cation from Pueblo at J::jo o'cl ck. Marshall Iike dim. holding baik an S00-acre she-t of water i fee.1. deep, is threatening to break and inundate me iown 01 .Marsnai: and Several towns in th northwestern rectirr. of the state are cut off from licht and power by storm damage. A rainfall varying from four inches in Denver to thr.-e and four in the northern nart of the state and in the mountains turned mountain streams inte torr-nt-. filled irrigation reservoirs to the danger mark and drove score- of persons from their home.-. At midnight the rain was ntill falling in torrents. TWO DE PUTI KS BEATEN BY CHICAGO NEGROES Ry I'nitM Tress: CHICAGO. June 3.-T'i deputy marshals were badlv beat.n bv a gang of löo m "roes vn tli side ii re Eriday. The deputies. am Howard and Erank Campbell, both white, at1 tempted to arro.c. Albert K. Ibbin1 scn, negro, who failed o ansv . r a sum?aons as a witness. While taking him by force other I negroes gathe red. The deputies werI beaten about the face and thtir I guns taken aw.av from them. They (scaped the nifth by jumping cn l street car. lolice believed the negroes. nAt knowing that the men were depu ties, thought they were abusing Robln!V-,n FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF KIDNAPED CHILD Py As NEW 1a ted Pre : YORK. June :.- The fl.; ; of five- car-old Giuseppi Verona, kidnarod las: week from his pirent's heme in th- Italian ju-trter. I was tili a mystery Eriday night, j The police expected to find the 1 youngster after arresting fK e Ital-

Tickets?

. . - - . - - t jf. w gm m w m ' , 'f A m ... ft: ! HUNT RINGLEADERS IN RACE OUTBREAK Martial Law Edict Lifted in Tulsa Plan to Rebuild N egro 44 z one. I I?y Amn, lated Pres.: Tl'IA. Okla.. June .".. Search for a number of alleged rincleaders of the race riots of Tuesdav nicht Gen. Barrett told the chamber of commerce it was unnecessary to ' keep the ?tate troops after Friday, and in t he t a f t ernoon issued tiie govj ernor's order restoring civil law. i 11- commniee i seven at a conference discuss. -d the request of Gov. J. B. A. Kobertson, for a searching inquiry, and decided the Ihsl plan would be to handle the i in estigation through the grand jury. A special committee ' from the bar I association, it was announced, will b, ape-inted to cooperate with the county attorney's) staff. Th- committee of seven also considered the rebuilding plan and step are t be taken to provide a well built mgro section, this to be elc;ne in part as an atonement for the harm done, and also as an example for other cities. The rommittee expects no difficulty in obtaining the K'f,0.f,0J, it has be. n deeidvd is necessary to rebuild homes owned by negroes.

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south j headquarters early Eriday demandling the arrest of any one offering for

reee rding deed or transfers of any property in. the burned district. (Jen. Barrett, copinianding Tulsa county, under the martial 1 i ,v proclamation in an e.rd.-r asserted that errisponsible persons were seeking to obtain the property al than its value. mii 'h .less MUNITION PLANT IN DUBLIN SET ON FIRE ni'BLIN. June t. The National Shell factory, which was established during the war for th e manufacture of ammunition for the British navy.j was set cn fire at K:r.o o-ciock Erij day evening Shortly r.fterward th ! building was blazing fiercely. j The manufacture of shell? on the premise had hn n discontinued for pom time, but ir..-i-o tb.e building were large quantities .f nvditary stores and automobiles. Th factroy adjoined th miiitarj park, and th pate was strongly guard d. Pate lYiday night Dublin castl announced that owing to the efficiency rf the fire brigade and the assistance rendered by th troop, th lire eventually was overcome. A quantity cf tf.r w,u destroyed, but the repair shop were saved.

BURKETT JURY DISAGREES AND IS DISMISSEDI

Fail to Reach Any Verdict in Lad's Case After Hours of Delihcration. SHOWS LITTLE CONCERN Boy Calm Upon Hearing Dit missal May Not Attempt Second Trial. KNCX, Ind.. June Judge Pentecost dismissed the jury hearing the case of Cecil Burkett. n barged with the murder of his playmate, Benny Slavin, today when the foreman of the jury said an agreement was impossible. The jury had been out 19 hours and argued all night over Cecil's fate. "Ma" Burkftt, the boy's mother, surrounded by her brood of seven children, broke down and wept for the first time :?ince the trial. Cecil displayed no concern over the fact that the jury failed to acquit him. "Oh. it don't make any difference to me," he a d, sticking his hands in his bulging pockets, "only I hope I don't .have to come back here again." The 1-oy ha.s been calm through out his trial for shooting seven-year-old Benny Slavin. Saes Map. After the verdict he tucked the little thumb-worn map his version cf the tragedy back in his blouse. "I'm going swimming as soon as they let me out of here, ma," paid Cecil. "Ma" did not answer. "It's been awful cooped up here all the time. I'll be glad to get out." Cecil, although the jury disagreed, will get out too. He is under JlO.O-Ort bonds raised by the citizens of Cra, not far from here. None of the attorneys for the state were in the courtroom when the judge dismissed the Jury, it i3 net known whether thev will attempt to try the boy again. Voices of the'Jurymer couid be heard from the little alcove above thj country courthouse all night. They pleaded, argued, and became angry with one another. They had theii etwn convictions as to the fate of the boy and stuck by them. Cecil's cas" was discussed by candle light, a storm having put the electric lights out of commission. HOUSE TO DEBATE PEACE RESOLUTION Committee Reports Porter Bill by Straight Party Vote -To Fight Bill. Hv Appelated Preus: WASHINGTON, June 3 By a straight party vote, the house for eign affairs committee reported Eriday the Porter peace resolution, providing for termination of the state of war between the United States and Germany and AustriaHungary. Democratic members of the eommittee opposed it and announced that heir fight would be shifted to the Moor ef the house. Pep. Mondell of Wyoming, the re publican leader, informed the house that the resolution would ho called up next Thursday. Backed by the full republican strength of the comI mittee, leaders declared it would be passed, probably that day. J On the proposal to report the Porj ter measure in place of the Knox J resolution repelling the declaration i of war, which has already been ! passed by the senate, the republican members of the committee voted solidly in the aftVmative. The democrats merely voted "present." Pep. Elood. Virginia. ranking democrat, was instructed by minority members to file a minority repeat. Photo Engravers End Strike By Agreement Woll Instrumental in Settlement After Serie of Conference. Hv A"oriate1 Prs: NEW YCRK. June Settlement of the, newspaper photo engravers' strike was a:complished Eriday when publisherf: and engravers signed an agreement which involves the Prompt negoiia:ion o: a new wage, contract. The engravers will return to work under the old conditions pending the presentation of th new contract. i The agreemert w.a reached after ; a series rf conferences and the intervention of Matthew Woll. presiJdent of the International Photo-n-' gravers union. It provides that in jcase a new and satisfactory contract is not evolved .!th:n s.xty day the matter will be referred to an arbitration board, comprising two representatives each of the publishers and the photo engravers and three disdntereste-d members. The agreement states that the decUlon of this body will be held binding by both parties and will be retroactive to the day of resuming work.

tsNot Aloro .H?'f",erf Gc""Iiilfe""1"

bmiles and Warm Handshakes Mean But Little Now to Blanehard. Eddie Birinrhard. aom.-dating to motorists who venture through Hrrrieu Center on their uav o -lirom .MlfS and Benfon Hirhr losing faith in mankind, e-peviil y

those of the gasoline buggy type! and with whom he holds no a--;Tcll of Pnlieie for 2 1.000

uamtance. Eddie believes that he has reason and is prompted by it : a.S he V 1 1 W thn r rvi - H um a U eash drawer in the Biar.chard-Simp-i son filling station in the Michigan' hamlet. J The money till U in rr.ourr.ln: through the loss of the $00 in ci-h t Vi t r . t

ut noon yesterday gae it an: air of pri-.sperity. Green -backs and I ,'-n""i- '41i silver, together with the nickels and ' ',ccu 1 r f t:ooppcrs that had left the ito-kcts 1 insurance at

of apparently honest motorics, wpio welcomed to the cash drawer of the Üttle oil shop. But they left more rapidly than the y came and now Eddie and his business partner con - sider their time los: and s-e the need cf many additional hiI-? cf gas -

oi.ne and oil that the profits may,10 i-eiy I , . t meet the loss of yesterday. j ,h" banks f !,. T;

Still In iliisliu-sv-. Pleasant ymilcs frt.m mascuhn motorists, in the future, will arou - o the suspicions of a "keep out" placard at the door of the service siation. Or Kddie, after a sep, may deem it the best

r.i?ht'd,rr' his 1 p., Hey ! f, x r d t. s

to carry the revenue from hi I u;-i ness in a wa.:let. deep in his pocket. 1 "What's the use to lock the door', after the horse is fttolen?" Lddlel

was asked, and the "broad grin t. ld!nithin tu" ' f f'. tin the curious that he wasn't fnter-!for In''" 'ol that thtaining the thought of "roinc out!u'rr rna ie i,i;t a )

of business," even after his $?," loss, j Kentucky motor licenses will not! be received as warmly as in the! past, and the handshake of the mar . from the Blue Grass regions will ' send a chill down IMiiie's s-pine,

Three gentlemen from ("e Kaintuck j au KWa""v had best keon out of h : mtb IV1.st-in'i and

die isn't violent hasn't been but he mi-ht be. Eddit like 9 to give eerviee to his customers. He ".ikts to be congenial to tnem. and accomodating, too. ; But he has never been able to d - i tormine the evil that rests beneath th outward appearance) of one wi:h a winning smile and a 'regular hand shake. He would loan that trie He would loan that tvpe a man his last button or would' have until yesterday. Now it's dif-l ferent. Ho rtc-nvonilwTs. South Bend police as well j r,? the! custodians of the law in other cities 1 of Northern Indiir.i nod s:,nilhrr Michigan, have been a-ked to keep an open optic for the Kentuck trio who yesterday afternoon rifled the eash drawer in the Blanchard - Simn - son service station, while Eddie poured oil into the engine of their tar. and after he had filled the tras tank with fluid that makes the motor hum. He didn't know it at the time, nor was it until after thev had welcomed his advice of the bst road, to Penton Harbor, and bade him I good luck that he found the mop.'-yj box empty. j But Eddie has the prie- of their j gas and oil bill, and the flatterv and j compliments that were bestowed upon him by the mental picture enw-'ks on earth.' trio a 3 of the well n "meane-t WILL STAGE MIMIC NAYÄL OPERATIONS Issue Instruction to Eleet for Joint Battle Attack on Old Vessels. Br A '. i.afed Prrss: NEW YORK. June . In-rrue- .: ...... ... . - 110ns to tn iiee rrr tn joint army) an dnavy battle operations acaint surrendered German war craft ard the obsolete battleship Iowa, off the Virginia cape-s from June 21 to Jul' - . - a r. j . . . l 1 : 1 - 1 1 wa. iim'jh puoiiT r ri'ia;. ana rrveals an elaborate program of mimic warfare. The enemy vessels to be d-s?rove by aire raft and gunrire tn'-j.jde the r-117. u-ho. u-n. rn-;;5. the d - - strcyers C-lf,2. S-1CJ. V-4". the. cruiser Erank fcrt and the battleship Ostfriesland. The foi mer German craft will be brought to the finng point and a n - chored in petition aba at ."0 t:.i. s ' east of Cape Char3s light vest el ;n not le.sf than Ö " fanthoms of wat r. If more than one Khip of tvpe to be bombed is in th hit vie-::i:ty, t ( the sui'marine or destroyer to I . bombed will be d-:irg iish'-d by red. unite nna Diue circ.es n ; n mtk j to avoid confusion. Opening operations against the I' ll" wi'l be launched by naal plan. Urin? 163 pound bomb-'. If thin submarine haj n-t be.n -jnk by the naval aircraft, army planrs a ill attack with Hofi r-ound bemhs. Shuid the. aircraft fail to sink th othr F.bmarires, a division a destroers will attack by gun fire. Attacks by all aircraft will r rnado at a ma.ir:-um speed. The submarines will be anchored In column formation, 0 ards apart. The destroyers, on for each ubmarine. will then approach from a dietance cf .0f0 yards ar.d attack cpenfr f.r st not lers than yards. Each detroyr will be allowed ten rounds per pun-

DENIES HAVING HAD ANY PART IN CONSPIRACY

Appearance of Defendant's Brother Furnishe Sensation at War-aw. TESTIFY Italian Also Called to Wilms Stand. Py Arr'( v'c WARSAW. m"riy fron. Ar'b.'jr brother f , ' - u r ! T T i ; i his " o t h r r '.' '1:1 It.lü.l! er;?l; n-s. f. T-hn Ir.'i n ; r. i tv. e r urn i )r. third f V;rc:: Tc'.r b-v, eh 1 rg" ! i l!,iy of th" ?r; i: hr er- 1 ' " i far: ! with th" mur !. r . f ii;, ' hl H " 1 ' T" 'r''! "'' '- I' ' J In ' lT-rt.- t !.-v t i for the cri:m ,n ti.e :i ' sinis!' r r'-' t by th- I k I.. ; 'i a i a i n h- Ti;t;. . r.r ri - i..."i : . i 1 i ; m t ;i I ;'hd aft.-r kill 1 "dy as tint ..f - sui s "W r' !v to 1 1 i-r ; I I j. . nf r r. 1 :-t 51M. ;n i:f msura n .a.it I y Yirjril Ietkr and nrtde j.a-.il.b t . I'r.-f De.k"the;-, th '.r-'-ser-tion ,.f. thr- i:: ura r.c of the w'!ti agents neseS r- ucht out th '"'-v oJ,tain-d ih pdi ,if" t'tai:inc m.-re t that t h ui'"!i l-.iä in JJ 1 '.'"'a i;e a pplie 1 .'iplii atio-s :t t:ri- b--fore Loett wa k:: 1. Punil-hos siKitifui. 'rhrt ?-tsit:'n .f th- a fterr. "- ' ,! nu u )' n ' '"inc-r r'ir I'rr'1 I)''r,-s !""'r: th- w:;-. star, i in ; t . l f r r : i - 1 1 . r r.e !;rib 1 ir. to th ti:i-.idly pa- 1 a his brother. W i' seaicli I saw him t!orwas a Meeting of recognition. During the fjesti'-r.ing bv attorneys for the Mat-- y.'.ur- brrr -.- itated f re,iur.t !v an -I fT rArr.(-m ' 'PPred reluctant t.. answer. ' 1 - iJ-' ! to t :i th- truth Mn this tr:." Att. rnry , r. st.-cky. of.ofr th" s''1'r'. fiemand- I. Th oft"fr th- st.ite. nr?s Slid thnt h- '.:!. ",s n true." t;:e a't rr.ey c r, ;. g lie re to y 'l hav it.-i 1 .a mi ' e '"J T":f.t ;e'ie Tho tmu-d. "that siti-e Warsaw as a wi?r.s-. tha: beep, a p j r 1 h - 1 n tfie.l t- b a - f n '.' ' afKol this .aft. rno- n to th- farm'.'" 1 go hark t J answ r t r-, t -Judge .'. V l-.e had rV't. I to .--. i re infrrupt- ! rd the quest b -ni c.g den n ( ; r. g to . th nt. j know- in what w.v. if ! Zl'JZiP.lV:tiy.,Z('' 1 Continued on Pag J : t h . Pour.) ATTACKS GENERAL DISARMAMENT PLAN Borah Declare- Proposals to Broaden Amendment Would "Kiir Naval Move. WASH I.N; ;T N" proper , ; f , , , naval d i . r rr. .. the r. ial -. p ;-:-; "kill" the r. -i v i 1 .J-l-I 1 f n -Hn h in -i 1 : : . ; .-I . ' ?:V"'1t l:l r e. 1 ' '. : " i " . I d a h . : a -- 1 1 e . :. r - f h -.:. y r irg f- rn r d : i-1 r n ' a -ah. "-and s:nurf aiür g exiT ! h r y. T r - f. H m-r. t. Sen. ;. de. ;.,red 1 r ä i Attacking the U-.i d r J. "If we li r ' g ' ' ward with m en'.'' sa: 'h e B r 1 a - ' T'r ''htwre : of war. w r 1 a n start n:c! m v.;th rh- r grr 1 .V ( and tr.a- : v:-.i'h are l'h"g rcmi.is time trs i .arn.i ..-.-;, ry . a ,i r- s : g- - i r r . a -; - ? .- ' r -la . . . r ' a '. f- r- '-. i ' n .as It c w. 11 r. ad- : ' r a 1 e a now in a r r 1 ; a 1 r. aP"'11' - 1 ' l'r '' X 1 r.t g"?ia'e f .r lb 1 a ' :re." be s : ge-Mng ,iU ' '"'' ' ' ' 1 '. n 1 r v r, (. Tv', - .v ..x o- 1 . 'h" arr.e:. ' r. : , ra-ike ..:; '' 1 :' 'f ' b tr .v. a ' a .-; , n EurW r. th ('Jn'V 1 la inly an ! r.- cr.fi der n;e :. at th:s -i f r - vo'e i -e- rrri trr.t r.t. ti.at h-r fit- ' wo-; 1 r.-'t S . o h. r t 1 ' liy car. n a . s: 1 i rr i ari '"o . i I . . , . . . . Si-. ra-e ;: h h U' t i". - i 'u s :. . h a nations f lb .1 d :;e'trmi: r e t" f... ...1... "Wit! a rr. - r th. : entirely difr.a'. :s which ferr.t. Thr. r- w are .-. , naval race . Gret Br.' a Erer.ch r.vy pi Neotri:'1' a g in a Er:i States Jap-.n. Th ir i ". e ell's r.nvy. a r d -1 : -. r r.g It up t? prariica;:y n date. Th I: i . - i ; :.r. 1 -h-" i : a a re re r. t i' 1M .-J in like el S'a'es condition. But Jipn Er. e T r an d Grat Br . . . . J in 1- uil ! a n 1 t h Ca ntlnuotl on l'age 1'ourJ