South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1921 — Page 1

DUTH 36 PAGES tiie mnmru rVDLVXA: Ur.ftti weather Fur.-iay a--.! ton day, probably local th'ir.T Fhocvers, net much change, in temperature. H 1 llVlJkö 4 VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 170 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SUNDAY. JUNE 19, 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS

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SIX INDICTED FOR 1)EATH OF

DAN F. KABER Cleveland Police Announce Nation Wide Search Will be Made for Suspects. OBTAIN MORE EVIDENCE Women Now Under Arrest Deny Statements (Made in Confc-Mon of Slaver. V;Li:vi:LANL, Ohio, June IS. A yt-.irrh that may reich .icro the ci -intry h ts bt-tn started for Vittorlo P; r f Cleveland, indicted with i: ilxa'.or; Cala. of Cleveland, by the r i:-.ty grand Jury today for first degr mur'lT of P.nli t: Kaber in Lakew ood.home nearly two years V.! Call wn arrested near Buffalo, N. V.. yesterday and i 1-ing held th'-re awaiting extradition. Ietectr Phil Mooney left for Columbus today to obtain the necessary papers f r-tu Gov. Davis. Today s indictments followed preM'lon to the grand Jury by County j'r, .f.rutor Krlward C Stanton and I)'-f-i':u c MoonT cf a signed confesn f'!.Tin'-d frrn Cala in Buffalo night, and other evidence gathIlKlUt SU Tlie indictment of the two men to day rlaces the number now charged y.'h first decree murder of Kaber a fix. the other four being Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. widow of the V.ain lr.in; Miss Marlin McArdl. daughter, and Mrs. Mary Brickel. mother cf Mr. Kabr and Mrs. Krmlnta Colavitn. midwife and alleged roisr.er. Lmphatic denial to part? of Call's confession were made today by MIs McArd and Mrs. Colavita. Mrs. Kaber 5tid she was not interested in Call's confession and hid no comment to make. Miss McArdle Mid she had fn Cala but on"". "I only met this man once," she sud. "I did fo th"n because I was nir.i 1 Mrs. Laiavito mijjni u mci - . ... w: ' bodily Mrm if 1 nia noi see mm wher. .she requested." Mr?. Co'avlto said she had nothire to dr. with the actual murder and thit Cala was trying to "frame ut" in his confession. PUFFS C1GARET WHILE HE BURNS TO DEATH MOLTLTRin. Oi, June 1 John Henry Williams r.e-cro Flayer of Lorer.a Wirkt-. 12 year old white plrl, b :rneI at the ctako today by a rrs'b after he had been convicted cf j first ,kgre murder and sentence! i to bo hansreot July 1 ne prisoner j w i taken from th rfiicers as h- j v .is b-ir;g escorted from the court; jem ar. l waf. rusaea i' nie vnv f his crirn where he was tied to to the fuel around him and he mad but littl'. c-itcrv as the f.ames n'owly burned y,rt to death. It -wa.- reported that he f. ule a full confesjrion. t Th' mob c.uietly dixperped after th 1; n h.r.g and thus far no arrests h iv" been made. CHILD IS KILLED BY CAR AT lXDIAi APOLIS j 1 IM'IANAPObl. Ind.. June 1 A itr.-.M'.cs killed one child, injured! tM e tb.er children and one woman J h''- Ti"!.v. Ati automobil' truck hv Robert u J.ofx oru6nei , ir old Stnnt.i Merinvioh and , l;e? while belr.? h tpitalnishp.l to the 1 -1 r !-.d A Irixen by Jew ee A. Pickard 1

. D Stanton of Southport. Ind , Jnvolvo much flooding of adjacent 1 on the f.outh !de. Clara cou. ; ; and conforjuent payment of r '.. s: e,irs '.d fuffered a enormous damares. The cost is e.-5-r d c'l'.ar bone and Martha timated at Jl no.noo.poo. .rac.tcn. It vears old. w-,s

I"l Max lr-::se 1 ab.-'Ut the b.V.y. Mrs F:ckard'P r.r- was broker. Neither Mr. ck.ard r.or Mr. Ptant-n wre inV;rd. police UT.avoi Jab'e said the accident was 3Ö AIRPLANES LOST l. .11. r.:t IJLl r int.: I MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 1 i F.re this morn in.' ds. roved r a'.r-auto- ' ; ir.f?. a motor tr.;ri a an n. i!e and one rf thre hangars ar.d r"Ve cf the Curtis Northwest Air-j r: r.e Co.. jut outside the. city limit? rf St. Paul. V. A. Kidder, pre:dr.t of the eonipar.v estimated th he ' at f 1$CC'C. not of it covered ; ! !-r;rar.c. Seven rr.es on tb.e 1 f: nr.d another har.trar fvap"d. Explostcns of p-ts"i:n and burn:r.r '.: added to the inter.s:ty cf the far.-? Oriedr. of the f.re was attr.r jted to defective wiring. Uncle Wiggily Is th greater bedtime story m the world for children. Starting Monday. June 2?. it ill appnr daily in TT IE NEWSTIMES. Be surft and tell the kids about it, and then read it to thrn every night. You will be surprised at the Interest they ehow In It. This fsature for kiddies will appear exclusively" in Tin: NTrw.s.TT3ir!.v

.ww'PEP' CAMPAIGN From U. S. Prison L,T , TTriTTT , mriT

LßÄWMTOor LEAVENWORTH, Kan Jur.e IS. Kighteen members of iv pro released from the I. W. W.. Leavenworth prison today. I'otor J. Higgins. one cf the nrmNth, held immediately afer relei.. f o:n federal prison by Livv nwrrth police for deportation ta If -lind as an undesirable alien. Two of the mn alleged to have deserted tho I. W. W. organization. while in prison, were given a two-hour "start" on the others to avoid possible violence. Several of the men were arrested in Kani. Most of th'-m left for Chicago, however, while one headed for Germany. OFFICERS EXPECT EARLY ARREST OF GIRL'S ABDUCTORS Locil and Chicago Police Push Search for Men Who Assaulted Hilda Keb. Fri.il to 'itt Nowr-Times : CHICAGO. III.. June IS. Police authorities hTe tonight expected the arrest -within a few hours of Edward Ivpnsn and Abraham Wivebntim. Fail by Edward Barca!. taxi driver, to b the men who Friday eveuin kidnaped MLs Hilda Keb. 15 year? old. daughter of Mrs Eva Keh. 1.-.03 K. Sorin South Bend, Ind., an 1 after driving her to thLs city assaulted her and thn abandoned her at the Ivogan Square taxi stand. The arrests will occur in northern Indiana or northern XUnoiA, the authorities Indicated. Barcal. who found the girl at the taxi ftand, where she appealed to him for aid. tor.fc her to Central polire headquarters, where he told Ileut. Matchett that he knew one of the Rirl's abductors to be IvenFon. former cab driver. The other, he said, wns Wbebaum. Mina Keb told a pitiful itory to the officers, who immediately set traps that are expected to net th two men into the clutch of the law. Tells Hrr Story. lineal and South Bend police authorities are workintr In conjunction to bring1 about the arresta of the mem and the offlct.s in neighboring cities have been enlisted in the man-hunt. Both will face parlous criminal Charge upon apprehension. Miss Keb's rtory to the police ivv that she was Introduce 1 to the two men in South Bend Friday afternoon. They took her to hr home in ( Continued on Pape Two) WATERWAY PROJECT DISCUSSED AT MEET OTTAWA. Ont.. June 18 Final plar for th deep waterway rreject which will provide great lakes nhip- " w.w , v oi. i-. i ooten. United Ftates wraucn, cr.101 v . . . i m A M 3 II 4 T 1 . . , , 1 ntrmeer or railways and canals for anada, conferred upon revision of the joint encineerlnjf features of the project. The completed plans will be presented to the Joint international commission next week. After receipt of the engineer's report the commission will have three months in which to decide upon thn economic feasibility of the undertakir.K. The project, which would permit fiv.chtt rs from a'l lake prts to re.ih tidewater at low tonnare ro;T5t. calls for a reduction in th 'ltir.c number cf locks by concentratinc tlie developments into four or five I-CKS from. ai"nc: the St. Lawrence river. Cardinal to Montreal. This woul ? U. S. NAVY OFFICIAL NAMES NEW ADMIRAL WASHINGTON. June 1 5Vcre- i tars of the Navv Denby or the .Navy IJpnPV tni3 nitert h CS -if

noon announced the appointm-nt f j t: white h-v.jse conference vestervire adn-jral HilarA- P. .Tor.es. ps-.-i,,. ..,4It, frv o V

admiral in command of the Atlant .c fl.t succevdinK1 Almiral H. H V;1Fnn who take command of th. T'n'.ted States Naal Arvir.y. Th s'-crt.iry a'so announred th- appointmnt of Hear Admiral Edward W. Eber lee to take command of the ! Pa elf. o tie et, succeeding Admiral Tfuch Tlodman. who is un aliened. Keir Admiral EW-rlce r.ow cort.. man. 1? battleship division No. 4 and Vice Adn-.iral Jones is second in command of the Atlantic f!e.-r. Both. will hie the r.mk of admiral. Rear Admiral J. H. M.cPor.ald xvns name! v.r. admiral of the Atlantic fleet anI r ar Admiral W. R. Shoe-I maker oMr.mandant of the 14th! ravai district a. appointed vice admiral cf the racif.c fleet. WILL REDISTRIBUTE FLEET SHIPS SOON WASHINGTON. June IS R-edis-triljuticn of the ships at the Atlantic and Pacihc feet will bo announced shortly. Secretary of the Navy Der. by stated thi.Aftemoon. It has been generally understood in Washington for rome tim. that the administration riTi carefully con.xdered plana fcr tho concentration cf the major portion of th naval forces in Panic waters, and it ia believed that! Secretary Derby is now prepared to carry cut that plan.

lWAUhURAIIlD

FOR BIG GIFTS Many Enroll in Competition for $15.000 Awards Offered l)v News-Times. VET TIME TO ENTER Readers of This Newspaper Eligible to Compete for Valuable Gifts. That every one of the awards offered in Th" Newp-Tlmea Salesmanship Club campaign is a particular attraction i? shown by the Interest expressed and statement3 made by those who have entered. There are so many big awards and they are of such unusual value that they are naturally attracting many workers. The chief attraction, of course, is tho rirt award, a J 5,000 home and every one who enters looks upon it as the goal toward which their effort is aimed. The fact that The News-Times did not purchase a particular home sterns to be a very pleasing feature for, although, any home worth that amount of money would h a worth whi!e prize, people's tnste.s run so differently that with tho selection being left to the winner, the prize h doubly attractive. Thn winner can select any home for alo by Whitcomb t- Keller that can b" purchased for $5.000. In case a more expensive home is preferred, that amount will be paid a part of the purchase price. Whitcomb & Keller have asked The News-Time to make it plain to the wcrkers that In the event the particular home they would like has been sold, they will be glad to duplicate it with a brand new one. . Want Automobile? Many who have entered say that while, of course, their ambition would naturally lead them to the home, they are entering principally wdth Iii'- lira. ui vajuuiin, 'ii: i'i iiir four Ftudebaker automobiles that! are offered. Xearly every one who does not own car wants one. when they eee friends spinning about the; countryside experiencing the pleasures of motoring, it is but natural that the desire for a high grade car (Continue! on Pape Ttvo) 16 CITIES ENTERED IN FOOTBALL LEAGUE By associated Tress : (v,Rvrr,.vn n Tnn 1 s c,, . ... . . . Sixteen c:Uei were voted to member?hlp in tho An'erican rrofes - sior.al Football aaociation at its m-ting here tonight. , . . A . ... - - --..-.- - v. - ., A.. ri'i:iuu.Ms ere muq 10 tr.e iuii lowinc cities: Cleveland. Buffalo. Detroit. Akron. O.; Dayton, O.; Decatur. 111.; Chicaco. Toledo. Canton. O.; Rork Inland, 111.; Philadelphia. IiO'iisvillo Rochester. N. Y.; Hammond, Muncie and Fovt Wayne, ind.

Members of the association will . have been provided temporary helnot be -rermitted to p!ay outMdet Thw task 0f the Red CrOrtfl tam without the permission of thej thercfore ls the rehabilitation of executive committee of the oranl- j famjnja who have lost their homes ZU:on- land all their possessions. This is a THJAIITUTTinvICTC lonr and exac,in Process and its ? vl I UUtiUHllUiMMvl 'accomplishment involves tho erecSEEK TOO MUCH POWER tion of sma11 hme9 n the rJ"A-

WASHIXr.TON. June i s "Fro - bibit--.-nij I... .w.i.-ir- . federal prohibition commissioner

more power than the C.ar had over'ro?t nf lhl9 Imperative relief at Rm-sii." Dr. M. C. Whitnker. head J.O.000 which can only be defrayof the rnited Stares industrial Al-'ed throush the. ponerosity of the coho Co r.f Xew York declared to. American people." day when h appeared before the' hnu rules- con nntree before whom SMITH.TOWNRR RILL

he appeared to protest atrainst what he termed "an attempt, to railroj.Ij the new prohibition bill through J coiu'ros." SHIPPING ROARD WILL ENFORCE NEW POLICY WASHINGTON. Juno IS Assured by Pif5i'nt Harding that they would h ivo a complete cooperation of the .administration, the new shipping braid was prepirel todav to niir into eTert nnlirl., rlic-.i-t.-ao. -, tro. w,lrd ! future o" wi'l attempt t-v build th the American merchant rr.arir..- "oliHy or. thv development of private initiative and operation. "The president told us." said Mr. I La sk er ed S0 , "there was nothing he wantmuch when he finished his term cf f-"ur years to be recorded as th had cf tho 1 , A. administration j ündr which the American merchant ; marine wis r-.-rablished." LEAGUE HEARS MEXICO IS PURCIIAS1XG ARMS OnvcVA. June 15-The dlscloS. ure tnat ten tnoufiana gun Darrels' are being made by an arms factory, in the. free ci?v of Danzig for Mexico1 I caused a mild sensation at the meet-j Ing cf the council of the League of; Nation. today. M. Har.otaux, the Prenrh representative cxrre.wd In sharp term? his s-urprise that a mu nicipality under the protection of thej League cf Nations was making war material. Herr Fihm. president of the free city, explained that the order had been received las. Ortber before the constitut'en of the city wrts adopted. He raid iv was dirhcu't to change the factory immediately for the manufacture of other articlesThe council patted over the question without announcing its declilca.

It's Honeymoon in Gingham

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Galli-Curci and her husband, Homer Samuels, on honeymoon at his heme not far from Minneapolis. The wngbird wears gingham and salts her $350.000 annual income into the banks. And now she is wieshing that she might remain forever at the suburb home of her husband-composer-accompinicst.

TO REHABILITATE PUEBLO FAMILIES , . Officials Claim There is Much Work to be Done in the Stricken City. WASHINGTON", June IS. With emergency relief accomplished, the American Tied Crops L3 well started 0" lta lonS and exacting task of rehabilitating families Impoverished j by the Pueblo flood, it was said to.cay at national neaaquariers or me ; ; society. , "An impression seems to have , been created by a report to the war 'department that Pueblo' needs ., ., . ...... . , . ... have been fullv mt." ;iid Dr. Liv ingston Farrand, chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross. 'This Is true only in reprard to emergency distress. Hard Work Ahead "There never has been a serious flood problem and tho flood victims vision or esentiai lurnisnincrs. vur ' e-xeouuves on tne scene 01 me nisscene of the astpr. workint: with tn cit.wns ' committee of Pueblo, estimate the KILLED IN CONGRESS 1 WASHINGTON. June 1. The ! Sheppard-Towner maternity bill "is ! dead" for this session of congress. ; so is the Smith-Towner education ; bill, according to Uep. Fe.s. repubi lican. Ohio, chairman of the house ; committee on education and one of the' house leadens. The maternity bill which has been eo strongly advocated by women or- ' panizatlons throughout the country may be revived at the December session of congress, according to Fes?, "but there is not a chance for :t during the special yfi'in." The Smith-Towner bill has been strongly advocated by teachers and ha.s been equally as strongly opposed by Catholic organizations which objected to the so-called paternalistic features of th measure. Freg't. Fes says th bill creating uracil i-mCiii v t l'-jiüu " 11 w v. . . wnaen ne ?.r.a ot'n. ivenun Ar? j-jiui authors, is certain to be enacted at tes sesjion, although it likely will ; be amended and will finally be I known as the department of educaand public welfare. BEACH CENSORS KEPT BUSY IN WINDY CITY By As?nciated Tre??: CHICAGO. June IS. Seamstresses with pina. needles, thread and other rraphcrnalia of the ladies' tailors were stationed at Chicago beaches today to censor the bathing suits worn by women and sew in thew wearers who violated prohibition." against the display of legs and shoulders which were made effective this year. ' Lat year the style of costumes worn at the beaches wan left almost entirely, it was explained, to the conscience cf the rearer. Hundreds of women who appeared today in last year'a "conscience" suits kept the beach censors busy.

WOMAN CONYICTED OF MURDERING BOY Mrs. Elizabeth Lewen of Detroit Given Life Sentence by Michigan Jury. DETROIT. Mich., June 15 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewen, 5S years old. was convicted of first degree murder by a Jury in recorder's court tcnipht in connection with the death latt month of Fix-year-old Max Ernest. She was sentenced to life imprisonment at the Detroit house of correction. Mrs. Lewen, who has stoutly maintained her innocence, before and during the trial, collapsed when the verdict was read and it vas 15 minutes before sentence could be pronounced. The Jury was out one hour. Woman ArreMrd. The ased woman was arretted May is, a week after th-? disappearance of the Earnest boy from his home on the west side. His body was later found partly covered with weeds and brush in an east side marsh. Physicians pronounced death due to strangulation. The prosecution introduced testimony at the trial in an effort to show Mrs, Lewen took the boy from his home and kil'ed him to avonze an alleged wrong in a business transac tion with the lad's father, Frank W. Ernest COMMERCE OFFICIALS OPPOSE RONUS RILL WASHINGTON. June is The chamber of commerce f th I'nited States opened today .a campaign against the proposed eas-h bonus for former service men. sending .1 statement of its position to the president, the cabinet, members of congress am! 1.400 trade and comm-'nual or ganizations. .While insistent on the, physical and mental rehabilitation of disabled nun. it said the organira - tion .seriously doubted benefits which mien; come irom easn payments 101 physically capable veterans. The vorld war has laid a "mort gage of approximated ji.i.'o on' every family in the United States. the statement said, and the chamber : program increasing this burden.

The statement calls attention to'frve bank of the the fact that all excert 5ix states i were married thia

have enacted pome kind cf legisla tion providing relief or bonus pay ments tion. and opposes federal duplica PRESIDENT AND WIFE ON WEEK END CRUISE By Associated Pre?: WASHINGTON. June IS. Pres't and Mm. Harding Itft hsre late today aboard the yacht Mayflower for a week-end cruise on the Potomac, In company with several guesis. The party, which is not expected to land at any point, will return Monday morning. It includes Myron T. Ilerrick. newly appointed amhassador to France; Under Sec'cf State and Mrs. Henry P- Fletcher. Senator and Mrs. New, Sen. Cummins. Sen. Knox. Rep. and Mrs. Longworth, and Brig.' Gen Sawyer, the president's personal physician. The president wgu not Ions in eettling himself comfortably aboard ship for relaxation from the cares of Etate. His straw hat was "juickly replaced by a cap and, Si?ttJing himself in a steamer chair, he turned his attention V m aftrnocn newspaper.

PAYS TRIBUTE!

TO MEMORY OF EX-PRESIDENT Vice Pres't Coolidge Attends Service Held in Honor of McKinlcv. STATUE IS UNVEILED Secretary of Labor Davis and Gov. Davis of Ohio Abo Participate. NILES, O.. June IS The nation's president and a martyred president both Ohio native tons, Warren GHarding and William McKinley were showered with equal praise here today at the unveiling of a bronze bust of the former In the memorial of the latter. While Vice Pres't. Coolidse. Sec'y. of Labor John J. Davis, Gov. Davis of Ohio, and Congressman John G. Cooper of Youngstown; extolled the Uvea of the living and the dead presidents, from the shadows of the white marblo building, the gigantic statue of the martyr g-a.zed solemnly and majectically on the throng that gathered in the sweltering eun to pay homage. The similarity of character, purposes, ambitions, achievements and lives for the two were themes In the addresses of the speakers on which they dwelt at length. McKi nicy's I2xampte. McKinley iet before the country not only an erample of poetical wisdom, decre-d the secretary of labor. "He gave it an example of moral fibre. He touched the fainting moral strength of the people, he rut the fire of his own will to Theirs and they laughed at their foolish fears, and went forward again with a new vim. and prospered as never before," said the secretary"Now again we have before u." a leader with the same pure faith, the Fame high confidence in the strength and purpose of the people. Already the hopeful, helpful. reassuring words of Pres't Harding reflected back on the rational faith that elected him, hav1 had a quickening effect. In his few s:hort weeka in office. Frost. Harding has shown the good will of McKinley, the patience and forbearance of Lincoln and the drive of Roosevelt." At the conclusion of the vice president's address Mrs- J. D. Waddell. wife of the president of the Nlles chamber of comxnerce. which made arrangements for the ceremonies, pulled the cord which unfurled the larpe ring whieh up to this time had covered the Harding bust. As the fag parted at the top. revealing the face of the president on bronze, the crowd gave a prolonged cher and rising, sang the national antherru LEGION WILL HONOR MEMORY OF WAR HERO PHILADELPHIA, June IS. The man who took Grover C. Bergdoil's plare when the convicted draft evader, now a fugitive in Germany, failed to answer the call died a hero in the Argonne forest aftr being cited by the commanding general of his brigade for bravery in action in one of the mest noteworthy battles of the world war. He was Rüssel C. Gross of this city, a private in company E. 3 2 t h infantry, who was killed by bullets from a machine gun nest which later was captured by company G of the same infantry, headed by Coropral Alvin C. York, of Tennessee. This was revealed tonight by the Overbrook post of th American legion after an investigation. The post announced it would chine its name to that cf th falkn hero and was planning a memorial to Orcss. "who was forced into service ahad of his turn by the slacker Bergdoll." Gross, who v.-as 2 3 years old. was the first man cIK-d by the draft board after Bergdoll failed to re Jspond. j ; "MISS LOLITA ARMOUR WEDS J. J. MITCHELL, JR. 1 By A-oiatPT rr-ss. CHICAGO, June is. Mis Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Ar- ! mour. sen cf th' h ad of th feifr',l seventh 'iiti afternoon at tn& j brlde'5 ccuntr' home, ?ie,ody Farm. Lake Frrest. The wedding wa? wry simple Pimplicitv marxed the bride's es -

tume. Miss Armour srt the af: ! ) 11- n r?ava nersonallv onckinr herie

....... 1 - t . honeymoon trunks, and declined to iVe n r-. a i 1 with her on 1 v. 1 rip. nts The hundred of wedding prer. we'e not on display, nor nature announced, with wa.-. their tho rxep - tion or a go en Key to th r'tv of Chi cage, the gift Mavor William Hale Thompson. The honeymoon will be spent in the Canadian northwest. FnrE PERSONS DIE IN RAILWAY CRASH By Associated Pre? . JACKSON Mich , Jur. is. Five persons wero Idled, slit injured seriously and ten hurt in a rear-end collision of two we United Railway st bound Detroit inlerurban cars . .

near Ann Arbor late today. Same commission and some darr.ag is exof the injured wre taker, to Ann 1 pr;-ted to be reported " hen c o m m u -Arbor and others trough! here. Ac- j nicaticr. is restored The ttcrm was

cording to their stories of the acci dent, by a a woden car was tele-'-oped steel car. The catife of the accident has not been deterrr.ined.

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on Wedding Trip By Newspaper Enterprife ST. LUL'IS FARK. Minn.. June li. Galli-Curci has a gingham dresa and a f35O,0O0 annual Income. She's wearing one and banking the other! The famous songbird and her husband, Homer Samuels, composer and accompanist, are spending their honeymoon at his home in this suburb, Just outside of Minneapolis. "This is the life," says tho brlie. And, down on her hands and kner-s in the garden, she chases the elusive caterpillar, and now and then picks a ripe, red strawberry. "Of course, Homer can't understand why I spent so much tlm out in the hot sun. Rut he would play almost as long on the tennis court and think nothing of it" And then a jong comes from c distant fir tree. "1 have, not heard such beautiful songbirds, even in my native land," she says. "I have learned to love the one jou call the oriole. And thre is a little thrush back of tho parage that pings so exquisitely. "Sometimes I hope I can spend all my time here wdth my husband and the birds and flowers. Those will be wonderful days!" IRISH CONTINUE RAIDS ON SHIPS GÄRRYING POWDER Steamers With Supplies Consigned to Crown Forces are Raided by Sinn Fein. DUBLIN". June IS. The ßinn Fein campaign against steamers carrying fuppliea to crown forces coast guard stations and residences on the country side continues unabated. The steamer Rostellen Castl1 with supliea consigned to tho military forces on Spike Iplad was boarded today by 20 armed men in boats at Black Rock, county Cork, and beer, potatoes and cake3 were thrown overboard. Four coast guard stations in county Dublin were burned to th ground, and the AVaxford county court houso was bombed and destroyed. After tho shooting of Cor.fdable Campbell near Dunkirk last night, armed men early this morning entered a saloon and took two fons of the proprietress, JJohn and Patrick Watters, from their beds and shot thm on the street. A third son escaped. I'orooH Anihuhod Crown forceg were ambushed torow and Capel street. The F!ree.t were swept with bullets, and thr0 men, thre women and one IJtt! girl suffered gunshot wounds and were taken to the hospital. The ea-sualitk-s among the crown forc are nt reported. Ahrmed civilian.wcre discovered late today laying a road min at Cool Bawn by a party of soldiers who opened fir1, killing one of thern and wounding two other?. The dead body of Patrick Darcy. a pchooj teacher was found near fntrrn r-?n rti hv n nn'lf-n n.Tf rot T t wag labelled: "Sooner or latr we j victed and executed by tho IrLh Rc-publlcan Army." STORM CAUSES FIRES IN INDIANA CITIES MUXCIE. Ind., Jun IS. Hundreds of dollare property da mag wns don1 in llawaro county tonight by one of the most severe electrical storms of the pe-json. Many fires were reported in the rural dSstriers and in Munrie several email Are s were caused by lightning. More than two thousand telephones were put out of service, the local management of the Reil company reported, and only a few long distant circuits were operating at midnight. Union Traction company officials reported murh damage to th--ir cars and s-jb-stations on of Muncie. diiL'ior.s operating ou TWO PEOPLE INJURED IN "FAMILY QUARREL"! "WELCH. W. Vs.. Ju: 1. M.v or jonn m. w nur. r Ve'jcV,. ; rrorntly acquittei or a cnarge c j killing "Hi.; .l"hr,?in, termor "- j Virginia univrr?:ty foofhiall ir , here i.-.ft January. wa shot in the ing r.nd Cibson rartr wa1 woundd in th" h-ad and abdomen d'irj ing a gun f.ght today The oot- ' ing followed n contro er?y I the men -.-hich the mayor" V e t w e e n aid wa th" culmination of a "family quar1 rej " Botli men were reported o be in a seriö s? condition. Neither ha5 ben arretted. ELECTRICAL STORM CAUSES BIG DAMAGE RICHMOND. Ind.. June is. Hundreds of telephones were put cut of commission hre tonight and the west part of the city was without electric lights aa the result cf a severe electrical etcrm. No property damage cf consequence has been re j ported, but telephone lme tt the -rural districts are generally out cf accompanied with 8 renerous rninf ill. greatly renentting crops whlci had begun t suffer evere:y for the Jlack cf moisture.

! RAI L WORKERS

SUPPORT OFFICIAL Delegates From Various Or ganizations Declare Lewis Will Enter Rare. HOLD SECRET MEETINGS Labor Official Spend Day Visiting Various Place3 Surrounding Denver. Ey AMvrlitol rre: COLOIUDO SPRING 3. C?To., June I S. Tho trcbabülty that Jchn L. Lerwis, prudent cf the Unite! Mine Workers would oppose Sara uel Gompers, for e-ecticn president of the American Feieration of Labor, was Increased today by reports that rpreentives of the majority of the railroad organization at a conference laft night had decide! to support his can2l daey. Thrse report?, "brought heT today "by delegates to the federation convention who came from Denver on a Fperial train for -in outing In the Rikea peak region, declared Iewl3 wfi:M annour.ee his ciniidaey before next Monday. I if wis 1 Silent. Th miner chif-f. however. tinned to maintain filenc, but boomers were bu?v roundina UP fjppnriers for his candidac;,-. They claimed that Lew's hid sufficient votes to win, if he. deeiiel to run. Published re-port that certain alleged anti-Gomr er- Jr.teress h"d representatives operating among the delegates with a hundred thousand dollars "s'.u.-h fund" ere. ated con?Iderab ex'-i'emer.t. Fev. eral labor leader n5rted that th entire matter would b braucht before the convention next Mondav morning and a demand wo'jid b-j made for proof cf thr.e chargea. CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE RIG DAMAGE IX WEST MANDANT, N. Dak.. Jtm, 18. Cloudbursts in Montana and Vorth Dakota caused thousands of dollars damage and resulted In th death of hundreds of head of cattle yesterday acrording to reports brought here today. No loss cf life wac reported. The most serious report came frcm Wlhaux, Mont.. an1 Pontine!. Butte, and Medora, X. Dak. Some houses were washed away At Wibaux, vhere the water ffooded the main street to ! a depth of two feet. Two Northern Pacific passenger trains were reported marooned by I washouts, number on, wr.t bound. near Wibaux and number two also west bound, rnr Medora. Railroad rmcials here todav estimated ten miles cf tra"k had been washed out by th cVvjdhunc. The North Dakota deb;ire s paid to have beea the he.ivjf ? but damage largely was co-f.r.ed to railroad and cattl Josses. Iteljef trains ar bf-inr zr. to affected districts. All trä.-.yor.nn-ental service over the Nor Pact- ! fie is being detoured. RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR RANKING CONCERN FARC.O, V. T , Tun- j ; a receiver h a s her n appointed fcr the United Prates P;-al tru. a TTlrriix corporation, &"oriir.g to r.cti"9 served h'-ro todav on John Y7. Rrinton, serretary of th or.r-cerr.. Th ''i. Brlntcr. ' .T. F. Jaud-n receiver was apr''".' said, on appIlcv;on of of I i a tv I n 1 ? h ' r nfra: rf tr::.':'fs. "ers of th A e e n r d I n C ? o president of TownI"y. rrrci N"on-Pa r: a n troll'.r.g In-res hih ! saii corporation. T. K. V.'atrs. form r 0 corrpary, A. G. er. of he Natfoni,! PUe, !n r r. a a crnb a milton-dollar FATHER DIES AFTER REING SHOT RY SON Tlr A -! 'ird Pf P.MAIL. Ind.. Jur. l?.A'fred :e h -., died today of füted ov h'. : .vho MVS he rjrühct wo-jr.d Inye -4r old s-- n John. ft s defending h!s r ::., aordir.e to h i mth'r. ""Hl: ' bov'.s ctnry tol.l he auth or.t!fs h: , 0 whom h- sur'-nderel :-.g th sho-jry -p.' ; intoxicated and j arm. Cthr-r e dav. cam. e a eked 7; 5 Will-,-..11,. t.-. c p. m e rr.s lad to to h.er rif : a a r. re thr ,ifrk e-d h t 1 1 the a Th' r.if-s h and Willem Th a t h n f h t father i ' h the h o ? gu n e'is'd f'llaw'.r.? h: boy w3 r(le m 1 t n of t h ad-.-h-. -t irg. T.he TV ( tar ; hon it at 'ifvv: it BILL" HAYWOOD GETS OVATION FROM "REDS RfGA. June ! William D. Htwood, ecreta ry-tre asure of the In dustrial Worker nf the World, who eome time aro r to Ru5li frcm the United State. gl an orretrr.g c f th delsinterr.atlr.ile of Irves-.la cf that tion bv a w gatea to Moscow. the third savs the The aulience -ood and cheere-V the r.ewepaper asrtv when he waa introduced as a man ever Trh?m a. 20 year penalty e-ter.ee wu harming at home. Hiyw-od tcld the ielegates that formerly oppressed Rujiar.s fled to Arr.rlra. but that now American workmen escaped to truly free Russia, the Ixvetl. declare.

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WILL MINE