South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1921 — Page 1

FAT Tim wr. TirriL day an ! yr--' M;. Tr. j 1 r in to :r. ro" A r ' Morning Edition jn X N VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 159 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS f o o 1

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NEWS-TIMES

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STATE TO CLOSE CASE TODAY IN DECKER TRIAL

jf Attorney.-, Kxprct to Finish In - i c it- .

irouuciion 01 uncles Apain&t Decker. i:DEHTAKKR TESTIFIES Tell of Affected Emotion Shown by Decker at First Identification. Vy A ".-1 i t 1 I't : WAi:AW, IrA.. .Tun 7. Whll he rnrti in the nat room calmly an 'I urging .a-ty funeral but a f-w hour after th body h ha'l identified s that of hi.- bre-.thor. Virgil hcckT, had been i r'-i' irf .1 for burial. Fred De k r d i u"-e -d the subject of if o Insurant according to witnesses who testified Tuesday in tho triM at Virgil If(kT, charged with the murder of I-K'-y Ivott, hi chum an 1 double." flom'T Dilly, an undertaker of r.urhon, Ind , wa the prine upal WUt tie : of tho state ; s r o n f ruline that th- murrter w;ic flottfi In an ff.rt to defraud liff ir.sur.anr ni p ni .s out of JIM'OO ry killing I.of-t ard rlaimin? th- body as that of Yirxi! l)rkT. "If I fdt s-irr of tliat Snuranc I'd buy a bettor rnffln," I i 1 1 V trstl-f-d I'r d P' fkr-r tol l him. as h etn ! !n th und: rtakir.cr room in : i i rb n Tindi lM iln One. Tii-a'iy. ac-rrd;n to Di'dy. ho o, td th" plaints' and cln.ipt or.f' th-. undrrtakf-r had. It rost $12.". Thf witmrts tttiibd that th broth--r d'7!ay'd no apparent motion uid liad nskd that th- bocly b 1ft Jhrr in IVuibon until tho funeral. di-in't want it in h!s hom. tlic itnr-" f-aid. "I'rod I'rkrr nvrr wnt vry r.nr th1 bdy." (ontinu.1 DiMy. 'I To .-alii Irnply. 'Th i s man looks liko VirRM. " '"alvin Iprkf r. when askd about th'- I-b'P.t iticatii.n of tho hodj', ao-c-orlint: to I'ndfrtakrr Iilly. dfr'arocl : "pDP't o i th'.r.U I know if.y own j nromrr. uo rria. u ny. i nno-.v Iiim by tho tattoo mark on Iiis arm." and ho raHM th shroud from th ln.lv of tho doad hoy. tho witno.o t'-'itb'l, and pointed to the decora tion rn arrow piortin a wroath of rr..--H "Vircil ami m- had our arm! troop,i together at l'ort Vayn' " (ntlmiMl n raw I"inr.) HM T) TWO WOMEN

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) IN KABER MURDER

Miss McArdle and Mother Mnt Await Receipt of Papers From Cleveland. P.v .Us-..-! jt.'d ProsN:w YORK. Juno T. Mis? Mari m McArdlo and lur mother. Mr.--. ra Kabor. Tuesday ni'ht wore bo','!d horo without hall in con- : . o'i.v; with tho olivine of Ian V Tli bor, wcxühy publLshor' and s'op-f.Tlh-r of M;i McArd'.o. at hi? home ir Lakowood. nearly two rars a c o . Si.ortly after h'r mother b.id boon .irriirr.-d bore and her r a n d -rv.o'.her. Mrs. Mary ttr!.kel. ha 1 pl-'idoj nt Kuilty in Cloveland. M:v M Ar '.! w a. bru-?ht InM coii r Alt'.i '.iph f!v had appeared Tursday ir..-rnir', w.m and h orira! after v. ."'oopi, ss r.tght. tho girl was ntered tho court i i .-iom Sh a? smartly df.i 4 in blue t.ul'-r-nn le and .immer straw, and under be- arm carried s1. - fr.. 1 m- cazir.t s She l;ter.ed '.vith interest o a i"ctat rr.er.r tint ho had been ii: -o 1 with her tr. other an I grardmother ;n Cleve! and cn a charge of f'rst drgro rv. ;,'.Ier. Aftrr ans.verr z T'ie.: ioi". of tho court. ho said ,,. h id r.o nlctection to being hell 4? hotir.. pending ro .p: of ip?-r f rrrn Ohio, on s-.p'.r:on of b"!n a fugitive frm j ;t;c . ' s-yi, What is Society Doing? tpalli: social :icUitc of ii jour friend. naturall lntcnt ecrj woman. What Mn. Sinltli I doing r win? !h' ! planning to Io aro tedd in an interesting way In nur M" ictj column. 'ou'll njeiy the ncv. for lll i.ct iiiafcc n ri.1ltJ xietv cent. i.wtj. thing l!at 1 lnterttlng N to N' found here. tin: .m:us timi

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Gels Gold Tooth

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Thf: dpntL-t Ins cured , toothache with a jrold crown. Ohlquit i is the little "Pom" ownr.d by M;.c Victoria Duprte of Detroit. FIRST WITNESS TO TAKE STAND TODAY IN TOLEDO TRIAL Dipen?e With Ride of Taking Jury and Defendants to Scene of Crime. Iy Aso'ja f I'rss : TOLCDO, O.. .Inno 7. Declaring it wa impractical to t.'.ko 1: fonciants on tho public streets evrn "under guard of loo othcors with f hot-guns." Judco .Ifhn M. Killits Ti'e.-ilay refused to permit a jury to view the fcene of tho robbery of i-Mi. 17 when the To'odn postofT.co was looted of H'OO.moO in bonds. Ib eaus-o of the crowds of spectators clu-king the .streets loading Into Up feüVr.'il building where the trial N in prrtresy. Jinlgo Killit.s declared the rule of taking the jury and defendants with counsel to vle;v the sc no of an alleged crimo would have to bo dipenod with. The jury was swo'n in lato Tuesday afternoon and w.i dlscharKed until V(dne.-diy morning at ?:T.O o'clock. Tht opening statement of government counsel -will occupy an hoar, Special I'ros, cutcr Stuart Polin sail. The defence -will occupy about the same time and tho fjrt witnevs will take the stnr.d just behore noon. A mob aroiüid the federal building was outwitted In an attempt to catch a glimpse of th prisoners as the women piled into a patrol wagon and tho men stepped Inp.ilrs into a special van for convojar.ee. bark to tlio rountj' jail. Ioth vehicles were backed In the rear of the building. Police, and special dotretics held the crowd j at bay on the streets, allowincr ro j on into the alley and koepimr at Ieat ion fet from tho prisoners. Guards with shot-puns mounted conspicuously in the front of another automobile led the procession throu'-rh the alley to the street and ''ick to bii!- Coming op in the rear was another automobile loaded withi m;u- i i' otiicers . ith automatics. Po'.h in the fourtrocm nnd on the (Continued on Pngo I'oiir.) PETER MAC SWINEY IN CITY ON MISSION Rrother of Late Lord Mavor of Cork to Address Two Meetings Here. IVter j. MacSwinoy, brother of the late lord mayor of Cork. Tereneo MacSwinoy, will addre.ss thrt mem-1-ors of the South Pen 1 Aerie No. 4-ir of KasloH at 3 o'clock YVedno-daj-evening .t. The Patrles" He. mo inmodi Ve !y after the ln-tall.ition of tho newlj-ele.-teil officers of tho crc 'i nidation. The new president. J. I'lmv r e a k , will p re ale as c h a : r m a n of the meeting which will bo open to1 the rnbli". C T. Spradir.g. or.e of tho olJ-llne An:or:,Mns w hese great grandfathers fevjCht under Washington and whoso grar.df.ithers were inactie in the war of 1 M 2 will present the Irish plea for recognition of t.e:r r- puM:.- by the government of th Cr. ifd State.? from an American "t.'ii?"::'.:. Mr. MacSwiney will di'i:v t!;e subject from an intornat: on ii a p.-ct At a meeting of the John Parry coun.-il of the American Association for the Recognition of tho Irish Republic which will be hold Thursday evt-r.ir.i at o'clock in the rooms of the Propres? club. Mr. MacSwIr.ey and Mr. Srnd:::: will speak. Irwin I. F:.vhcr. president of th-" South Ibvid council, invites the public to bo p r e r. t . mis soiTirm Altai vi-;s. Iiv Ar.-l3tl PreSAN FRANCIS "O, Juno :.Mrj,. L lia Southir-1. charged with mur-cb-r of hT fourth husband, Edward P. Myen. at Twin Fails. Id.ih . arrived ho re Tuoia- from Honolulu in c-JMody rf V. P. Ormby. a depute -benff ef Idaho, and his w.fe.

MICHIGAN CITY TO ADOPT CITY MANAGER PLAN

Is Firt Indiana City to Vote Favorably on Commission Government. CITIES REJECT PLAIN' ncie, Kokomo, Anderson and Princeton Vote Against Proposed Change. Spootai t XLp NewV-TlMifs. MICIHGAN CITV, Ind . Juno 7 .M ich I LTa n City becatne the first city in Indiana to ndonf fb- ritv niim.icer - - - - i v.." V . . ..... 11U . i form of municipal government as aj result of the special election held here Tuesday. A heavy vote, wan cast in nearly every precinct and of the total votes. L',472 were for the change in g-overninent. while L2 42 persons voted against the new form. Tho campaign previous to the election Tuesday was one of the most bitterly fought contests in many yearn with each side predicting a victory. A heavy woman vote is said to have turned the tide in favor of those advocating the commission form. 15 Ao. iated Press: KOKOMO HK.1KCTS PLAN KOKOMO. Ind., June 7 Kokomo rejected the city manager form of government here Tuesday, complete returns showing 4,3 S3 .against and Tir for the project. Only about half tho voting strength was registered. VOTi; ACSAIXST MOVK I'.y Aso. iTto l PriM.s : MUNCH, Ind.. June 7 Mumie voted 2 to 1 Tuesday against adopting the city manager form of goveernment. The vote was "yes" 3,72 ; "no" 7,0;. The vote was much heavier than expected. 73 per cen of the ity's voters casting their ballots. PItO.lIXT I.OSl'.S I'y Ais'-latd ProsH . ANDKIUSüN, Ind.. Juno 7 The commission-manager form of goveernment was rejected here Tuesday by a vote of 4,541 to 1,174. complete returns showed Tuesday night. l'ltixcirrox niiriivrs vts Ahso i.itt'.l lres: PKIN('1:ton', Ind., June 7 Tho commission-manager form of government was defeated here Tuesday at a special election by a majority of S41 votes, according to tho unofficial count. A light vote was cast. The complete unofficial returns show 358 voted for the new form of government and 1,139 against. VOTI DOWN PROJECT lr Aoriafod Presj: XKW ALHANV, Ind.. Juno 7 By a vote of 3,54 to 2,0;i6 New Albany Tuesday voted down tho plan to adopt the city manager form of municipal government. The voting was light. RETURN MORISSEY BODY FROM PARIS Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church, ISotre Dame, on Frida v, June 17. The funeral of the late Very Pew Dr. Andrew Morix.oy, former Coadjutor General of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, who died at Paris. Franco. May 2?. will be held from the church of the Sacred Heart at Xotro Dame on Friday morning. Juno 17. body left Paris Sunday. Juno 5 and Is expected te reach New York on June 12 where it will be met and accompanied to Notre Dame by Very Rev. Charles D. O'Donnel, Provincial of the Order and Rev. Father French. Assistant General. Rev. Dr. Sau vage. Procurator General of the Congregation, who was with Father Morissey at the time of hi" death in Paris, will accompany the body to Notre Dame upon Its expected arrival Wednesday. June 15. Many friends of tho deceased churchman arc expected to attend the funeral. Details of the arrangements for the Requiem mass will be announced later, including tho celehrant and deliverer of the sermon. Packers in Petition for Wage Reduction File Request With Arbitrator Askinc Five Cents an Hour Cut in Pa v. I?r A iite-d Pres"CHICAGO. June 7. A rtitlon 3. king a reduction of wages of nearly 100. COD employes in the meat packing industry was Med Tuesday with Judge Alschuler c-f. the I 'iiited States district court by the allied !acklr.g interests. Judge A 1 -schuler is th off.clal srhitrtcr agreed upon by employera and eral loyrf v.nder a continuat. jn of a war lin'.e agreement. The retition afked that the vag of hour workers be reduced five cents an hour and that the same proportionate reduction also b- .applied to riece workers rate. The petition cited as reasons th changed wmkir.j; conditior.?. the unemployment situation and the fact tha: th. paikrrs are net enrninf a profit It .as expected that a hfarinr would be h?ld th latter part of the werk.

Murderer Claims

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5 V I-.,. Vi i vy-ntm: Has Marie Bailey the mind of n child? If it can be proved that she has she may be -saved from a 10-ycar term In prison. Marie Bailey, wistful eyed, slender and considered beautiful by many ,was found guilty by a jury in 10 Angeles of the murder of Clarence Ilogan, formerly a movie actor, the background of the tragedy was unusual. Hogan had at one time been a "window dummy" that is he had posed In window as a wax figure. Marie Bailey had been an actress. They hid met professionally, and though she married Edward Bailey, a Vancouver business man, $he is declared to have an affair wdth Ilogan. Some time paed and Hogan and Marie Bailey met again In the Ios Angeles film colony. Iast December Ilogan was flain In a California canyon resort frequented by picnickers. She admitteel the crime, but declared that the revolver had been discharged during a struggle. She had sought to end her life, sh ? testified; Hogan had grabbed the gun and. while wrestling for its possesion, the wear on was discharged. But a jury lid not credit her story and ko she was sentenced to 10 years In prison. Now. however, the young woman's attorneys aro seeking an appeal on the ground that "she Is a moron; with the mind of a mere child." This plea is based on her actions in court during the trial. That he i.s subnormal, they point out, was indicated by "her unnatural calm while being grilled on the stand; her apparent lack of understanding of pimple, everyday matters; the childlike manner in which she speaks and tho limitations of her vocabulary." me1gwä plan to organize Two Meetings to be Held Oliver Hotel Todav Woodside to Preside. at Formation of a state department and a local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is soheduld in two meetings of the organization which will b held at the Oliver hotel on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Commander-in-chief Robt. G. Wood, side, who served as captain in the third division and won a D. S. C. in the battle of the Marne, will pr-s-ide at the formation of the posts and will b met by members of his former division at an informal reception at the hotel at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. . Ten posts of the organization are now existent in the state with several more forming and the institution of the state department will follow the organisation of such departments in practically every state in tho Union. Delgats from all state posts will be present at the Oliver Wednesday afternoon for the formation of the state department. Only National Ortler Plans for the organization of one of th" largest local pots in the state wii! be discussed at the initial meeting of eleglble men at the Oliver hotel in the evening. Any soldier, sailor or marine who has served in hostile waters of foreign soil and who rates a foreign service medal, battle claps or gold chevron is elegible and is invited to attend the meeting with his discharge papers for Identification. The Veteran of Foreign Wars is th only rational organization composed exclusively of men who have eeen foreign service and Includes in its membership theso who served In the wars of 1M6. the Spanish War. the Boxer affair in China, the Phi'dipine Insurrection an rithe late World War. Chief of Staff Charles S. pemburn arrived In th city Tuesday evening to arrange for the visit of Com-macder-in-chief Woois.ide and the formation of the state and local posts.

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"Mind of Child

if;' 1 LONG CAREER ENDS BY SUDDEN DEATH Alvin Hert, Prominent G. 0. P. Leader, Dies at Washington of Apoplexy. WASHINGTON. Juno 7. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky., and republican national committeeman from that state, died .suddenly Tuesday at the New Willard hotel here. Mr. Hert,. who was 5 years of age, had come here to a 'tend th-; meeting of the republican national committee Wednesday. Death was iaid to have been due to apoplexy. He was taken 111 on a tr?in while coming hero Sunday night for the meeting and .cince has been confined te his room. Only recently Mr. Hert had declined to consider an appointment by Pres't. H'-arding as ambassador to a foreign country or as a president' representative of the government reorganization commission. During the last presidential campaign h was a member of the republican executive committee of five and at the national convention at Chicago was a floor leader for Illinois. He had also been prominently mentioned after the election as a cabinet possibility and later a the next republican nation committee chairman, but he declared that he could not accept the latter if it w.a.s tendered to him. In the 191 presidential campaign he was western manager for the republican party. Congressman Ivingley and Congressman Robertson of Kentucky and John M. Chilton, a personal friend, vere with him when he died. He had remarked that he was feeling better and started to sit up, it wa.s said, when death came. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Hert it survived by a widow. PRESBYTERIANS VOTE FOR CHURCH UNION AT ASSEMBLY IN TORONTO Hy Aseclntp(I Press; "TORONTO. Ont., Jim: 7. Organic union of the Presbyterian. Method's; and Concre-gationa.1 churches was approved by the Preoytcrian general assembly of Canada Tuesday by a vote of tin tr 111. Tho resolution by which the assembly voted for the union was moved by Dr. .1. W. Clark of Mon treal, provided "that tho gen eral assembly take such steps as may bo deemed be si to consummate organic union a.i expeditiously as possible." It was drafted by a special committe and fubmitte.d last week. An amendment rr.oed"by Dr. J. Fra-er. also of Montreal, which was oiTered at the same time, provided "that the ase mbly at no time seek tho consummation of eirg'ardo union without a clear and unmistakable mandate from the people-.."" WILL AIM RESOLUTION AT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT p.r Ae, jated I're: WASHINGTON. June 7 Congressman G.ailivan. democrat. Massachusetts, announced Tuesday night that ho would introduce a resolution Wednesday to prevent there being any 'pugilistic contest in any state of tho United States for the championship of the world" until congress has taken pome action, "as to a solution of the question of adjusted compensation cf the men and women who were called into the world war service." The resolution !s aimed at the Dempsoy-Carpentier fight. he explained, adding that tho plan "to se tie on United States soil" the championship of the world as to prize fighters was "repugnant to the- feeling of all Americans", because of the great amount of money involved. He said he could see no reason why the prize fighters shouM be en en several hundred thousand dollars apiece by the public, while funds f r r wsr veterans were being denied.

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DIRECT WEEKS'""'Z Co"clavc( AGREEMENT TO TO EXTEND AID SAFEGUARD U.S IN FLOOD AREAiMAi'r",,v',mn'RIGHTS SOUGHT

Congress Adopts Resolution Authorizing Relief for Flood Sufferers. EPIDEMIC DANGER CONE Health Service Officials Declare Disease Rare Free From Lawlessness. By A.!sn. iated Press': WASHINGTON. June 7 A Joint rasolution was adopted late Tuesday; by the house and senate, authorizing the secretary of war To etxend ' all possible relief to Colorado flood! sufferer3. j Previously Se n. Phipps of Colo- j rado had announced that he and Rep. Hardy of that state would seel; J an appropriation of $1.00.000 for) flood relief. j The resolution directs the s.rcre-' tary of war to take all pcssible pre- j cautionary measures to safeguard the health of tho population in the flood district, to furnish subsistence! ... i and eneiter and to give all other forms of aid. The resolution reads: "That tho secretary of war is hereby authorized and directed to take such te-mporary sanitary measures as he may deem necessary and to furnish subsistence and quartermaster supplies belonging to the military establishment and make available and issue the same to such destitute persons in Colorado as have, been rendered homeless or are in needy circumstanecets as a result of the recen. floods due to the overflow of the Arkansas river and its tributaries and in executing this joint resolution the secretary of war is directed in so far as possible to cooperate? with the authorities of the state of Colorado and the mayors of such cities on the Arkansas river as m? y have sustalne damage." no DM.i:it or i:pidi:mic By Assneiated Pre?': PCIOBLO, Colo., June 7 Danger of pestilence, following last Friday's disastrous flood hae passed, according to officials of the United States public health service; there is plenty of food; shelter has been provideel in a refugee camp to remove the congestion in churches, schools anel private homes, and an army of men has been at work clearing the streets r.f debris, re-neiving elead animate and clearing out the business places. Part of the e ity is again electrically lighted. The. gas company has preparations nearly complete for supplying gas for heat and light. Th (Continued on Iage? Four.) ACCEPT AMENDMENT TO ARMY MEASURE Proposal to Provide Minimum Force of 170,000 Men Wins in Senate. l?v Associated Presi: WASHINGTON, June 7. Py a margin of f Mir vote the ten ate Tuesday accepted an amendment to the army appropriation bill recommended by it military affairs committee providing for a minimum army for the. next fiscal year of 17n,0':0 menTwo democrats. Fletcher, Florida. and Myers Montana, joineel with republicans in supporting th?) committee nm.endment while eleven! republicans and 19 demex-rats voted against the 170,00 figure. The re-j Iiublicans whe opposed the amendment were: Borah. Idaho; HarreM. Oklahoma; Jones, Washington: Kenyon, Iowa; l.arid, North Dakota; Norheck, South Dakota; Norris, Nebraska; Smoot, t;tah, Iaf olletto. Wi-consin; ?.'cNary, Oregon, and To nsend. Michigan. The vote on the amendment fol-i lowed two days of heated eleb.atc. j precipitated by a group of senators! who .'idvocateei economy in govern - mental expenditures and argued that the United Sates at the present time was not In need of an army of 170,000 mn. Naval Bill Sent to Conference by House MaV Not Have Opportunity to Vote Directly on Borab Amendment. By Associated I'r: vVASHINGTON. June 7. Th. - house paved the way Tuesday for its! right to .strike the Borah disnrma-i ment from the naval appropriation bill. . - e . v a in sinning tne ni.i to conrerenr by a vote of 22 to 110, republican leaders indica.ted that the houso! would not have an opportunity to! vote directly on the Borah amend-j mer.t. Instead Rep. Mondell cf Wyoming, the republican leader, announced that h-? would advocate acceptance as a eubstltuto rf the Per il ter resolution, reported by the for4 1 tign affairs committee which would le&vo entirely in the hands of Pre.s't enrernatlonal c:sarms.ment confer - ence. The house also seemed urlted in its determination net to aeeept anspart of the ?c.0'j0,eoo ad.ied to the naval bill by the ffnate.

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De in p river. S.VMUlUi (JOMPintS Proielent of tho American llrratlon of Ijalor. WASHINGTON. Juno 7. Th whole future of the American Federation of Ivibor. its position In the world labor movement and its relation to elomestie problems' of readjustment may bo determined In the two weeks beginning June I?., a the federation's annual convention. meeting in Denver. In addition to predahle content over th position to be taken on vital labor is-ues, both national and international, there i. the always-recurring thre at of an attemi t to wre-Ht control of the organization from Sum mil Gompers. its lengtime chief, and place it in the hands of younger, more radical leaden?. As the. date for the convention approaehes, however, these threats are less heard and there i. an air of greater security in the Gomper organization than way the cases two months or more ago "The Old Man Ls till tho leader tnnd will continue such," o-;o of Gompers' close associates said Tuesday. Weighty Questions. More Important than the i"-u of any one individual, however, will he the stand to bo takn by tho federation with respect to fundamental labor questions. The chief problem" are: Railroad.1. International I,abor Itelatians. The Open Shop. The Judiciary. Iabor Legislation. Tho problem of international Labor relations, jn view of th" fact that the convention is to b? addressed by J. H. Thomas, famous English labor leader and labor member of Parliament, will be e special' worth watihing. Its consideration will bo divided into thro., distinct phase-: Communim or .soviet ;m and t heattitude of tho A. F. e,f L. joward f-ame. The relationship of the A. F. ef I, to tho Amsterdam international. Relationship with the Pan-American Federation of Id)r. The re-port ef the executive council on the subject of povietism. it i declared will bo the moet eom(Continue! on Vugr. Four.) DEBATE CHANGE IN INDIANA TAX LAWS State Conference Fails to Take Stand McCray Advocates Proposal. ) p,r ,.1 i'rr: ! INDIANAPOLIS. June 7views on tho proposed const:1 1 - ;onai I e. n j amendment rezarding tax a (which aro to te voted on by th' peop.e next sopte-mror were e. preyed Tuesday at the js'.ate c - r. ferenre. vhi'-h adje-urnd w:th.e taki.vg any s?and for or a rain4" t: proposals. Gov. MeCray. who K o-ke, s -Conference. dec! i rod the. nrone f-.i r. 1 which would permit the leurisa-u: to cev:se a wvstem of taxatior;. and alo levying an ir.como tax. fh'ull . party poPticrs. "If there i.- anything w he !said. we should prepare? to r t it." The Oov-rr.er added that many persons believed some ch.ar.g should I bo made ar.d he c.ted the $"..0 . uuA'th tav a nnra :..' ment for- r .-e ! state as indicating something w wrong with the Ir.' ;.ar. t Other speakers wer e f divide-ii opinion regarding the presort law. j Mm') favorin? a . 1 a "sif.f atior fi property, which they arg-jed w '.-id . . . reduce real estate txes. wh:le ethers declared that it was unwo to gie the legislature "ich i.r.::n.i'el power." H;t Huraker rf Iu;sv1'.le d - of the c i a t : fi c i 1 1 e n ' p!n, asserting that Kentucky ha 1 1 profited fron1, such a law, he asserted. a w.stem. has brou. tangih!s cut of hid:ng in KentU'-k;

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and there i !eK di.'ionety tax payers than fotmerly.

an-"r.g

Sav Recognition Will Follow

Negotiation of Satisfaetorv Tre.it. ACREE Hanlins TO STATEMENT Derides Publication of Administration Policy at Cabinet Meet. Pv A ;-:. if lr'; WASH IN" ;t n. American gow-rnm a treaty of auuty with Mexi o. w . j' T. Th-5 i p r o p the täte de ; t r: M'"-. : . "The fund t m :;t 1 1 i;:e- -) fronting this u t , i -: : :;t," :'- part rr.ent' announ'-on.t-r t y i! the ja f cguardinc of Am. or:.-an eriy richts nc unt e on. . -.' ; was nd.'.ed that .ho p.-sition til e onthe Fnited St itey s r 1 r. - fused with ar.y j-rsonil minLtration but that an t y r r a d -a gree m :. containing Mexico w a s When Si crnfis-'at io n de-t'.ntt.. s- ' i g h t . -h a.'s nvo reo a-:r"i ; ra r. oe.! ive-d. ; r b a ncairt sai-i, there would no Ion tion of recognition. Tiriof the administration's p'd itT-er.t t '- w ! r d Mexico was agreed upon bv Pre? t Harding and P. is c ibinet Tu si iy. K'coiiit Ion M-iMlary. The poa:t;en taken was tint tho quest ir n of r oo -. it 'n was a subordinato one. f.-ip tho - e totiition '.'t "a proper- treatv" wo;'d "aooomplish the rronrnirh.n of the -vern-ment that nnb s it." Tho following s a trrr.er.t r. n th ;bte. w a s ; e "The fundamental quet:o confronts the gi.varntr.erd l'nited Stat s in cui s.d. r.: v n-r u tho ? re lations with Mexico guarding of -roperty c on :'; s a t i o n . Mexico any Iolicy whhdi s!i respect to h'-r pub'io I.S r.Ot free to dt, ,-;-,v pensation valid 'itb been obtained y ,: under Mexie.i n la '.v s. is ! : : e .- 1 1 -r: c h t s a r i :r.at - tree t a lop' W h : ' a ' A i'r r' nterit a. policy strike. not '.nly nf t! est of particular IndividuaN th foundation rf ir.t tercourse. for it I - oniv -. e t : ' i n a 1 it- : "!: tlie $r:r; J-'OS.--' S.w.-d under t!ie 1 a . s xi-'i: g the time of ts a -o nisi: :e," . t; i . ; m.ercial trans a' tion. b. we .-n people S of t'o - . ii r ' r : f s 1 (Cntlnucd ,,n li;;o I mu.) PULLMAN DISPUTE BEFORE RAIL BOARD Objections by Labor Leaders Prevent Full Hearing of Argument-. Py Am oh'.-.. j Pres CHICAGO. Juno 7. Th v aire d!.- - ar.y, ir. 1 g a rlvi) .Ort r (hA !,.!'. man e o i,c employes '!;o are vote th: wee-k r, r a pr -. I w.a j reduction was briauc',.r ..fere th1 rai'road labor board Ti:e!c: it th final sub:r,i-;r;, ,n by !?: t r a nport ation line- in th w a " e- c bjer'ior s b ir n,(''v f r "ew?r l.ab' r pro. vented a full . ; g e.f The th- 1 o.,rd f .1 '.; ! r g tion th- que---'jon disputo "a a s pro., r comp-iny may b-- a la er. The p-'ilman or,r nn-b r r.'-.s. '.era -i.e'h.er tl'e en'- I. The to pro-.-r 1 -ht i'S - t : ". c " - - " of Tl e ' : r ' I a v. a r d ".t:'v 3 to r a -, . o 1 h o ) 1 i:.r cf th.e- f failed to .agree 'n . '. e r a r r-e p-f-il .1 w- re r, cet.njp.ar.y t !; a w.it: to the h 7 ri r ' ' of du'v, 10. m; de cla j ed t r. a ? o Ti.ado with y-rr ;-et:lo this dilute. v.I'e "We h--v y, ' r, - ' ; T . i ' 1. r. a : . t.'j e ran" '.'. h t'l'; h--l1 ' S ef r nr. Vr re na - t : : under our ir. i : G. ir. Ferna Id. ende -.v. r r r '. ' r.'i plov.- p. M : -at 7 s ! . o 7 ' ' the- 1 n.r v ' o f . d ' d t h ' ! ee t.ati"n ao- r i. e.v.-.s mi: s." '.e 1 we r'-r ! v e e ie-' .v - T? .V. J rrd'u U'.b T h e- O i c f r g a n : z a : ' of the rr.- e the r ompar. : - ' I o y.r 'i r d . beard y of the f I"- '..-r z r;e rs pra ' call 01 t state force j KFNTL'CK V Ol'THREAK jJ A,,r..-,.i r-r P A P P'"; I L State r a'.;.- v. . ' e . . Tu' av r.:gnt ret o bre f'-l ' '. j v i n w h : - h "tirx cot 1 r.t Part Po. 1. f r A w I, .: '.! to l a... th ( a Use of st ' ' b-ed to '. .'. w itii indi'. T;: Jim I. e. hi-' sh .: .g J -1 b r I a : ' .- , ... . . 4 . It w as f e a . -h.t trv t" th. a. .

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