South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1921 — Page 1

V TT J Tin: vi: vi in j: IMlIAN'A T - : T . ; - Morning Edition prr b.b !v .1 t-. .-. r. - : I.OW1 R MI( IIK.W rb r VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 236 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS

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MINERS' HEAD CLAIMS STATE OPPOSES QUIZ

John L. Lewi-, President, Urp.e- Government to Probe Condition?. CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED Official- in Wct Virginia Are "in League1 With Coal Men, He Sav?. INDIANA!'' LIS. S--pt. 11. Pro-t'.-:i:g .-g ii:.-t the dee;;.-.. : of the F-r. it- c : - ti'n and 1 '!"T t ti nti.-.u" its inv-r tigti :. .f tioiii in .Mir.i cour.ty, V.'. Y.v. J b.n L. L--.v.s. pr .-;!:. t of to-- I ":iit-l .M;:i" W. rk c i as of America, f i.t a t'd-.::a::i to Post 1 1 tr i ir. 1 We.: :: . p : i y re i u. i a g tin; h-th-s n at" ca.mr.uttee to re-w-i:.' a ( .t. m of thH morning and X : '. -i with it-, prmii b--d investigation. In his t(h t;ruii .M r. Lewis .tid the c-i t.o:. ; th- committee will be taken ly the mine workers of the country ti a com te sum.'nüff to tho noiitbhi ..1 ( .' J oj't rators. "I urn firmly convinced that the c-:l jv.-ra!.rs fear disclosure of the r al truth atf-ctl.ng tho existing ront'dtlous m Mln'o, Lfan, McDowell r.nl Mercer eountiej -Mr. Lewis at. rte J. Ho added that the mine workTj rt anxious to have only the truth d evtdopt. d. Protects Drop of Qui. Th text of Mr. Levws"' telegram to Pros' t Harding follow;. "Since the arrival of federal troops In Virginia, tlio ra.ne workers of the country have L n waiting with such iatier.co as was P'i.sil 1 fur the ft.-ri.attj conamittro on education and labor to resume its investi-it-atio.n ef conditions in Mm go, Logan, and f tio r counties in West Virginia. "Ww were d finitrly as.su rod that Fach investigation wju'd conaji;t'iv:t at "Williamson on -Monday, iSV;t. lrJ. Despite thiä tact I vm Ju-: advised that the Konyon conar.ilUo rut, ir. full 50?sion Wedr.o.sii ay inorn'ni, and his de dded not to hol'l any Waring i:a Wca Virginia i)l th- I n .-t nt time. ret.. rt.s Tu- .-day ftated that Buch action was dnnnbd bv the non-union coal optrator. of We.-; Virginia and tho a tion of th- cjimi'teo today will be taken by tho m!: wark rs of the c untry as a con;ilet" surrender to th -se unlawful lnt"re-sts who have been and now tire maintaining an arr..y of aaaino guard.3 which is a standing na n ace to tho pu'..;i v,-Ifire of t h i '. -täte. Tm1 Men I'e.u 'Jrutli." I a;n tirrnly cnvr..- 1 that th vr.-ul truth affecting c:::r; n-l:tlor. III .MII'.K, 1 ' 1 II. 1 "U' .l .11.1 ,. ro r counties. Th ir fr mtic and hysN-rb-a! appeals for b ; of the l::vc ti::ati.-a o-nvits tiona bet'oie tho court of pub'ic op:ni The mine v,.-.rk'-!".s are .inxiou.s t have only the truth dc -dop. d and hivti be-n 1 ::-.;: i-irA ir l u;:h hoj-e and anti'. dp it. .oi of reli.-f to the c ov.mg of t!te it" co:n:ui::-

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a m itter of justb ml I tir tro atj:u nt t th i-;i;r-v. d :v:r "Si cf Ct ;: :;i y w .11 u: c- th ite cm-coll-'n-'y v:I ur.e th" sratrt c-na-jn.ttee to ro'i r.-' its action of We tlies i..y !:- : ::.':.; and pr ol with the 'Cati it be p '-.:'. th it vry np-V-al t'.-r r Ib-f Ito.o. t::e p.-rs-cutrd Mir.c.-s in .-t Vi: i:; i t is to b-1 le-r.U-1 by e ry a- --r .'.it- -1 atp-ncy of th- ' O I It :s a r.i r o ! k:.o-A ::.: t h.i the co-.mty govern::.-.:'s i: c: " i r g : r . : i in tho resa: i to" anti s ar-"- in tiae hands '( ot.t it.'.o d i ti l a e tv. o ) RAIL WORKERS TO STRIKE, MEN CLAIM ipeeial Shop Men to Prolet at:. Cuts, rederation 0 f t Trial- Say. (m.kvi::.an;'. o., .e;.:. n.nc::r:::akers. 1 lack-raith-. machinists, car n, tb tro al werkers and sr.o t itteta! w rktrs t mplcyrd by various rai'.roa.'.s hae vote.i to Ptrik'o :n pro s: t tho '.vace re-t;-tion t'-'i'T-d by the I'-dted Stlt r.itlwy '. ' 1 r Vo ar.'.. a.'cor.b.r.g to two rcpT - eat ::. s of th--- ra'.'..ul departn-:er.t the Am-.-ric.in Fatb n rf Lala-r. The dt -is: on would ffe-ct a bare--' r.ur.ar er of b.p w.-rke-rs h-re. Fdr: an 1 Nib h v- : ir i s . w a v sbps tmrdoving mnry h-andrel ir n. A v..te n the wae r-luctl-T vas tak'-n r'-c. ntly. 1 Is ur.d- rs', -o. although no r.r.ur.cemeT.t f the result has been r.tr.clally niar'A Fit In! Why try to adjust the world when you can change yourself so much morr rasily Read today's SUCCESSPOWER on the classified

May Aid Parley

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3ius. ltiniAiii) lainvAitns. WASHINGTON', D. J.. Sept. 14. Tint an Indiana woman may be chosen to represent American women In the disarmament conference hero Nov. 11, Is tho gossip today In government circles. Mrs. Richard Edwards, of Teru, Intl., is the woman being seriously consider d as an aide to the conference, it is learned. Fhe is one of tho most able and brilliant leaders un thr woman suffrage movement, national officer of the National Leagu-j of "Women Voter.-, worked prominently In tho republican presidential campaign at the Chicago headquartcrM, ami 13 one. of the frw women In America who has had a wida training In International law. HUNT 'THIRD MAN' IN DOUBLE CRIME SLAYING MYSTERY Polire Relieve Church and Parks Hide Kev to Solution of Killing. CHICAGO, tion of the " Sept. 14. Identificathird ir.nr." implicated in tho murders of F.ernard J. Pixigherty. automobile salesman, and Carl Ausnius. Jcmenstrator. to which Harvey Clam tdi and Lr-on I arks are alleged to have confessed, had been impossible early Wednesday nicht. A ni.az'i of identification.--, alibi-. contradictions. Finning and renudi-a'in-r of confessions ha I left mves'.lgators t-xhat'.stfd. Toliro officers express themselves as satisfied that Chur?1 P.nil Tarki. b. to'al th-- truth regartling theje parts in tlae murder of the two men. but they believe that the two are withholding information that would permit clearing the entire mystery. Clarence Wilder, accused In a con -fession by Church and Parks, denied knowledge of the crime, and offered an alibi. Mi'.ton Walker, a caiMC" foreman, also arrested in connection with the case, likewise denied implication In the killings and was absolved by Church. Nained in mfosdoiis. Church, when akod why he bad ni'-ntioned Wilder as an accomplice, Ct! : "Well. I knew he was innocent and I didn't think it would take bo-g for him to show that fact, so I zave his name." Wibb r. who has firmly denied any cortr.f ction with the crime, was being prilled tod iy by state investigators and detectives. Church and Parks, in their confessions, named Wilder as le o'o r In the pint to murdr tho two ..utomohilo salesmen. They were br 'light before hina early today. "He's the guy all right the fellow k '-. w r r, W ' I : e . the man who killed Iai!g' -ertv nnd Ausrr.s, hfV aid. WKLKS SLASHKS ARMY DOWN TO PKACK BASIS WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Important ehanpf. involving cor.sndorable reductions in the sire of all branch' s of the army have been ordered by the general staff with th approval of Secy Weeks in placing i.tno .'.rmv en a nasi; o; arc-.""'.' cnbasi li-te 1 men. it was learned W. dnesThe changes Involve not only I i ' IV re luetic:-..' in tb.e units, t TO TEST LEGALITY OF STRIKE -INSURANCE' RADTIMORi:. Ml. Sept. 14. A o-o , '.'- :v will nave a vital b.ar: tWee or. the n ition-wide battle bocar ital and labor over the in courts open t-.-.op is under way here. Involved in the question as to w i si c -mp.any are legal ir-surar.ee concerns. Rrfortj of Thomas J. Marylan.l Insurance com mi have the Kmployers' Mutt Keatlntr. sioner. to al Insuri i rtr.ee and Service comp tny. a strike Ins irance concern, tif cbared a banki rupt were temporarily hell up Wednf-sday ly Judire James J. Dobh r, in tlie county court. A pre liminary hearing was pcttpor.ed un1 til Thursday,

SHIPPING TAX IS APPROVED BY COMMITTEE Passenger and Freight Rates Would Be Reduced 50 Percent bv Senator.

OTHER CHANGES MADE Repeal of All So-Called Luxury Taxes is Provided For in Revision. WASiriNGTOX, Sept. 14. Many house proposals for tax changes were rejected or sharply mcdliiod Wednesday by the senate finance committee. I'robaLIy tho most farreaching d.c.Hlon of tho committee i was that to restore ail transportation taxes, but with thoo on freight, passenger and pullman accommodations in forco only for 1S22 and at halt the present rates. Tho houso bill provided for repeal of aU of thtsej levies on next Jon. 1. While agreeing to tho house plan to repeal stamp taxes on perfumes, cosmetics, toilet preparations and proprietary medicines, the committee voted to impose a manufacturer;! tax of four per cent on toilet articles and two per cent on proprietary medicines, and to restore tho three per cent tax on toilet soaps and powders which the housu bill proposed to repeal. Five per cent reductions in the taxes on fur articles, fnotor boats and yachts, portablo electric fans and works of art, agreed upon by the house, were disapproved by the committee, which voted to continue the present rato of 10 per cent in each case. The section of the hous bill reducing tho tax on candy from five per cent to tree per cent was amended to provido that candy &old at wholesale for more than 4 0 cent3 a pound should boars a tax of 10 per cent. i?omo I ju.urus Art? TaAod. In accepting tho house reduction from 10 per cent to live per cent in the tax on sporting goods, the committeo decided to make taxable skate?, fmowsnoes, skils, toboggans, and baseball, football and basketball equipment, which were eliminated by the house. Under a new section added to the house bill, tho committee proposed that tho tax on chewing gum be reduced from three per cent to two per cent. The house measure made no change in this levy. The house provision repealing all of the "so-caüed luxury taxes was accepted, but the committee deff"red action en tho proposal to impose a manufacturers tax on a number of articles on which a retail tax is now- imposed. Sections of the house bill accepted without change Included tho.se relating to taxes on cereal beverages and soft drinks; repealing the tax on eye glares and spectacles; eliminating the license levies on yachts and nmtorboats of not more than five tons or not over 22 feet in kngth, and imposing a tax of ten peF cent on camera lenses. BIG 5' SEEK FOOD TRUST, IS CHARGE Official of National Grocers' Association Indicts Chi cago Packers. NF.W YORK. Sept. 14. Sylvan D. Stix. treasurer of the National Wholesale- Grocers' association, ia b half of its 4.0'"0 members, Welnestlay night issued a statement charging that the "Ric Five"' meat packers of Chicago, acain were attempting to obtain control of the entire general food supply of the country. He also .asserted that apparently th hg l-'ive' would have "tlte act i ive ,-ripport of the attorney general's o'hoo in strapping the governmental restrictions that were thrown around th 'b: live' by the Wilson administration, after years of public agitation." H expressed fear that within a week Att'y Con. Daugherty might set .vedo thos provisions of the t. ?vernpent's "consent decree" entered il.to with the packers In 1920 whereby the "Rig Five" agreed to restrict themselves to the handling of meat and hie at products. "The. National Wholesale G rovers' association hears that the attorney general has been won over to this strar.ee attitude because of his sympathy for conditions that have been alleged to exist In California. "He has received an application purporting to represent the views of certain California canners. indicating that an emergency' exists, and that urb.cs.- the 'Rig Five meat packers are adlowed to buy and move their crcr. that the growers and consumers will be greatly injured." NINE ARE BURNED TO DEATH IN OIL BLAZE PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Nine men are known to have been killed and more than a ?core injured, sever'.! of whom are expected to die. In the serious fire to visit the Rig Print Breeze Plant of the Otlantic Refining Co.. in a month. Three more men are reported missing and may have been burned to death beneath flaming tanks cf jx-trolcum.

Actress Wife

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MIXTA DURFEE, THE ACTRESS WIFE OF ROSCOE ARBUCKLE, WHO DECLARES HER RELIEF IX II LS INNOCENCE OF THE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST HIM. THE ARBUCKLES HAD BEEN SEPARATED.

AMERICAN ELECTED TO INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE World's Dream for 50 Years Becomes Reality as Judges Are Named. GENEVA, Sept. 14. The world's 50-year dream cf an international court of justice became a reality today when the league of Nations elected 11 judges and four deputies to the world court. John Barett Moore of the United j State mem her nf tho nrminnnt 1 court at The Hague, wno elected by the assembly on the second ballot this afternoon. On the first ballot nine judges were chosen. There, was the keenest political "log rolling" for the positions, the South American countries being strong in numbers and holding the balance of power In many instances. Reaguo delegates today def dared the establishment of the international court of justice to be far and away the mo?t important undertaking of the Deague of Nations. On the first ballot today Klihu Root received the vote of six nations. John Papsett Moore received 12 votes on the first ballot, Dr. Roscoe Tound, dean of the Harvard haw rchool, six. and Sir Robert Rord'-n. former premier of, Canada, 12 vote?. Th council anil the assembly of the league voted separately. Dr. Max Htihr of Switzerland was elected a justice of the court on the fifth ballot. Dr. H'iber ! leal adviser of the Swiss forelm office and professor of law at the I'niverslty of Zurich. WOMAN. AGE 41, NOW MOTHER OP 22 KIDS OMAHA. Nebr.. Sept. 14. Mrs. Iarl M. Rowr.ay, 41. gave birth to her 22nd child Wednesday. Mrs. Rowray "became a bride at 1 4 and a mother at 17. She has been married twice. Ry her first husband she had 20 children. Four years aco he died and she married a man 20 years her junior and since then two children have been b--rn to them. Dinner Bell at Hospital Cops Push Dragging A note found tacked to a tree in Lee per park near the edge of the river bank by Officer Federo caused tlie police Wednesday afternoon to prepare the river equipment for a long river drag, but he fore their program had been completed they were informed that the 4ttuff was Joy B. Walker, employe c 0 V , 2 Jcsep.1 hospital, was the man said to bve written the note which cattFci the police to "get busy." but when Joy turned up at the hospital at meal time last night the hospital officd.il immediately informed the police officers cf action. The note found by Officer Federo follows: "I think I have better end talL I

of Arbuckle

y.y .y-yyV ADMINISTER OATH TO FIRST UNIT OF FEDERAL GUARD Officers Search for Propagandist Who Prompted Company Desertion. South Bend's first machine, gun company i a fart. Capt. Williana L. Temple, formerly captain of cavalry, U. sj. A., and r. man who ha.s had over six y ars" experience arf an instructor in army circle.-, was s-yC-c-ted by tho organizers here to head the first unit. Present indications point to the ommissioning of Frank Hogan as second in command, with .lohn H. DeWitt, the third o dicer in the outfit. Maj. Albert T. Rich. U. S. A., of , Indianapolis, regular army instruc tor for the Indiana guard, admintetered the oath of enlistment to the personnel of the first company at the Chamber of Commerce last right. .With him was Capt. Darllncr of Fdkhart. in charge ororganization in thi3 r,art of tho ,t:ito ana Serpt. B. Curdle, who served with Maj. Rich In the second division overseas. S4Hk Ixtuislanan. It was a hard tight, the organization eif the firs: company ed the jiropoct-d battalion. At th last minute 17 men were lost to the ; initi al vt.-lt of Maj. Rich thrnuah spread by an alleged propaganda member ef the Rouisiana National Guard. The report went out that the local battalion was being organized with a distinct duty as a s-rike-bre iking organization. The "man from Louisiana" was credited with the assertion. He is being sought. Maj. Rich made it clear last night (Continued on pige two) BANDIT SLAYS HEAD OE MINNESOTA BANK POPGM CKNTIIR. Minn . Sept. 14. D. T. P.o'insville, president cf the Fint National hank of rodrr Center, was shot and Instantly killed ia the bank bate today by a man presumed to be a robber. A poe wis Immediately formed and the assailant wa-s captured just outside of town. Heard by Joy and Tools Eaqk Into "Dark have nothing more to live for T hava been working at the ?t. Joseph hospital and cot discharged from there Sunday I have not eaten a thin? since then I had no money no clothes and no one I was with a patient from the Eagles lod?e. I am all alone in this wide wcrli and nothing to live for. I remain In deep sol: s, "JOY B. WALKER. "P. S- You can .irch the river for me." The police investigation showed that Joy's real name Is Julius Chadzlnski .and that his parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chadzir-skI, 17 W. Napier st. He it 2 4 years old. On being que-stimed at the hospital last night regarding the note Joy is ?ald to have denied any-knowledge) of It.

FOUR CHARGES REST AGAINST ARBUCKLE NOW

Jury in Report Blames Star for Death of Miss Rappe, Film Actress. URGE LAW ENFORCEMENT Witness Offered Bribe Hush Testimony, Police Captain Swears. to SAX FRANCLsSCO, Sept. 14. Tho coroner's jury returned a verdict Wednesday holding that Miss Virginia Kappe, motion picture actress, came to her death through peritonitis caused by tho rupture of an internal organ. Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbucklo was hell responsible by the jury for Mlsj Rappo's injury and the district attorney was directed to conduct a fu.l investigation on the matter. The verdict charged Arbuckle with manslaughter ami directed that all official sources concerned conduct a full and exhaustive investigation. The jury neld that Miss Rappe came to her death through the ap plication of forco "which wo believe' from the evidence- was applied by Roscoe Arbuckle, and wo hereby chargo him with manslaughter. Urges Ijaw llnfonvment. i "We recommend that tho district attorney, chief of police, grand jury, and prohibition enforcement officers take steps to prevent a further occurrence of such events so that San Francisco will not be made the rendezvous of tho debauch and the gangster." The verdict in assigning tho cause of Miss Rappe'a death said: "We, the coroner's jury, find that tho said Virginia Rappe, age 2ä, single, residence Los Angeles, came to her death on Sept. 9 at the Wakefield sanitarium from an internal rupture; contributing cauüe, peritonitis. "And v.-o further find that the said Virginia Rappe camo to her death from peritonitis caused by an internal rupture caused by the application of some force, which, from tho evidence submitted, waa applied by one Roscoe Arbuckle. Pour Charges Now Pcnd. "We therefore charge the said Arbuckle wdth the crime of manslaughter." Ben Boas, one of the nine jurors, returned a minority verdict in which ho said that Mis.'? Rappe's fatal injuries were caused by the application of some forro "but I ana, unablo to say who applied it." Two charges of murder, one preferred by the police and tho other by Mrs. Bambini Delmont, friend of Mis Kappe, and two charges of manslaughter, one returned by the grand jury and the other hy tho coroner's Jury, rest against Arbuckle. Tho coroner's jury was out for more than three hours after an examination of Avitr esses which started last Monday. Arbuckle although (Continued on page two) OFFERS $5,000 TO MAIL PLOT LETTER Escape Attempt of Mrs. Kahcr, Convicted Murderer, is Discovered. MA R YS VI LLE , O.. Sept. 14 Following the discovery of an alleged attempt to escape from tho state reformatory for women prisoners, Mns. Eva Katherine ICabeer. who Is serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband, a wealthy Cleveland publisher. Wednesday was reported by reformatory officials to have instituted a four day hunger strike l) days ago when the alleged plot was discovered, and she was r laced in solitary confinement. Mrs. Kaber vaas still in solitary confinement to-lay. . Mrs. Ivauie ritten'.orf. superintendent of tdae reformatory, announced today that i th conspiracy vn.s discovered when she Intercepted letters written to Mrs. Kaber by MI.ss Marian McAr1 die. her daughter, who is In a Cleve land jail awaitirg trial for complicity in the murd ?r. According tc Mm. Mittendorf, Mra Kaber offered the sewing room att?ndant whose name was not male public. 5 a. 000 for smugclin? out the. letters. Mrs. Kaber 13 al-le-red to have told the .ewlng room attendant that she was to receive ? 50,000 from a moving picture company for her life etory. COMPLETE PLANS FOR NEW ROSE 'POLY' SITE TER.RE HAUTE. Sept. 14. The Rose Po!-technIc Irtituto of this i city opened Its doors to and practical'.y completed Its registry cf nearly :50 students of all classe-ö, incluiin? SS freshmen. 65 sophomore.", 53 jur.icrs and 45 seniors. Dr. W. F. Woodworth pre;Jiied at the opening assembly. Plana are virtually completed for the new chool on a site recently purchased eat of the city and preparations are lelr.g mad to begin breaking grounel early In November, with promise of full occupation of the now buildings for Sept. 1922,

Dazces Saves U. S. $115,000,000 By Chops in Budget

"Hell and Maria" Even Cuts 550,000 From Own Budzct Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-5. American taxpayers have saved more than $115.000,000 by employing General Charles G. Dawes as director the the budget for the lat three m.T.ths. That ? 115,0 00. "CO will be saved through measures Introduced hy Dawes that can Le re. I need to actual figures. But, bes-ides, Dawes has net up half a dozen economy measures and reforms thit will roult in tho ing of uncalculatcd millers as goe.i on. S.IVtime Tho recto: thing the new budget didid was to cut his own appropriation ! Congre.-. granted the bud-'t bureau J.'.."uu considered a very sm ill app:-eipri.ttb en b-.-.-do the :milkr.s granted to other department. Dawes promptly ioppt 1 off lb", per cent of that. He s tys h.-'ll accomplish all his tr( :m ndous saving at a cost to the go-, cm nie. 1 of only I1CS. 730. Not nil Adininitratin. Next, Dawes anm unced his budget estimates for all d partments. He showed that lie had cut down costs enough to s-au- $ 1 1 -, 5 1 2 . 1 S . Tiie biggest saving wa.s in the treasury department ?:10,3 12.14. The next greatest was in the interior department $1?,S:T,191. "The budget machinery," Dawes says, "must last us iura as ti republic. "I am not an administrator. My duties are nimply collecting information for the use of the president and congress, who will act or will not act on it in their own good judgment. PEACE MARKS TIME IN IRELAND WHILE DAIL DRAFTS NOTE Whether Psote Will Accept or Reject Proposal is Prcsent Puzzle. LONDON. Sept. 14. Tne Da.il Kireann's formal reply, as approved Wednesday, is not likely to re-ach Inverness before the enel of the -week. It was not. as reported in some quarters, delivered Tuesday to Premier Rloyd-Gcorge. The mission of Harry Roland and Joseph McGrath wa. simply to cl'ar up certain questions with the x,remier before tho delivery of the fo nival reply. Nothing has leaked a,s to whether the re-ply is acceptance or ru.n- acceptance of the invitation t a. conference, but the fiact that five Irish plenipotentiaries have bf-en appointed is taken a.-; indicating confide-no iia continuance of the riotrotiatior.?. Mr. Lloyd-George is exp-et'-d to r.--main in Sce.tla.nd for at If at another throe weeks. Arthur Griffith, founder of tb Sinn Feinn, will hael th: new deb -gatlon that will discuss t'rrr.d with Premier Lloyd Gerr.ee. Dail IM.-fii.4s Iarle. Da II Firearm met here today to discuss the latest peace de ve -loprr.e r. t s and to choe?e the personnel of the Sim Fein peace delegation. After the session a satem.ent was given cut raying that the Sinn Fein parliamentarians had approved the following el e- cation: Arthur Griffith., chairman: Mlchael Collins, commander in chief rf the Iri?h republican army; Ifrt C. Rarton, K. Luggan and Gavan Duffy. The Sinn Felr.ers are prr"e i!r? upon th theory that the Irish pea conference will be h.ebl as r' poa. d although it may be delayed .somewhat In getting under way. The fact that Griffith was rhns.-n chairman of the Irish df-;f'pa:ior. instead of Do Vnb-ra cause 1 Ft:rpre in snm quarters e'.espite reports current several days ago that thl.i change rr.icht be m.ade. Fp to the present tint. IValera ha s carrie on the dirre: r.ego L'.ovd George. for the Sinn Fein alT datiens with Premier SACRIFICE U. S. SIDE IN TEXTS. VETS SAY MINNRAPOLIS, F-pt. 14.ar.r.uil r r a mpmer.t of the V -Th r. Spanish War Veterans Wf-'n-iay eli.use d the. re port of the re i -bi-t " committee which charge 1 that "British propaganda." was evi lent In re vi red editions cf a public schools. The report fgatM that tl omits historical facts, such as Boston Tea Party, battbv of I-x!ra.--tcr. and Bunker Hi!!, euliz-l Benedict Arnold and sT.crif.sef, . his actual ficts In favor of International ! re.atlons between the Unite d States land Great Britain. HOLD DRY AGENT FOR $15,000 BOOZE BRIBE CHICAGO. .SVpt. H. Harold Stamps, former prohibition agent, e-d ay was ainde-r arrest h r rr charged with having accepted a 515.000 brite for ott;vining a pernai: to regno ve a car load of whi.nl--.cy ifroxa Clndnoatl to Chicago,

FALLS IN TRAP IN CHICAGO AS LEADER 'TALKS'

Engineer "Peaches" as Local Man Meotr Detectives in Hi- Home. RA ID K KS I DKNC K I IKKE Identify Seized Articles as Loot Molen Fnm Kailuav Car.-. A gun 1 v: ::: Cb. : - T - ! it r.lco.t, p ; ' 1 :- by f. ar alb .?- ed box-car tb.-.- a .krt ( :.- g.r.eer . : : .. : . o. ... , way, t'r '.'.ow- 1 . . b- . :'. juartet. cub if d .a the W.ndy t".; V .1 i f Air.th in; A .-v.:., r, ; "f nc-" ef v r.,: g -. : . - . f car joot,-r.s oa.-rat.:.jr .a tb:of tb.e cout: i-.y. ; v' o i . . itin a - ' ne.-day mht b S. .-f I .: ct'.v. n Samu 1 K ptv. ' tb-- b -al P'dice !ep.,r: :a. -. . . . .:: . tbc; tls r-j-rt f.t.!--: . :!,;- .- r :.r- id Coh.p.tr.b ! I p. !.- r, v -- , : .- . f ire re th.. n $," M t a :' r d:s- alle d to ba . ! :: b :n b..x-ca r r 1 1 N n. ob- by tb.-- thb w-i in t!:ls :--y.,:.;y r- . -:vly. N- :-y J 1 0. 0--i ue: th of c . - b-. tl.e .. and railway , . t:. u . r- una : la to idt ri::tv was ab f u::-I str red :n the- A.hr.' r- 1, i: ' t 1 . tit rs R.ti.l Home The err,; The; illv ;d :.tbd nj ling prop, rty of tb.e : ra'.I-roa-is incluiej; i . 2 piir.-i r.-:.'n a--sorted fK.cks; p.;irs of b. '.?. lr-. ah fhoes; nine silk sh:rt-; (otbn shirts; 45 neckties; foar Id W bk0er shoc; thre.i pairs Walk-Owr shoes. According to the stories rebate I by John R. Kutspert, Capt. ef the New York Central Itaiiway l'olict . and hi two assistants, Se rgts. Smith an I Rie-brrenz. Capt. C. C. Johr.s.-an an 1 his as5!-tar.t, Sorgt. Jeb.n Rachir.an e-f the Micb.ican Central, and b"-rgt. Rousch of Grand Trunk, rtllroad detectives in Chlccgo Tu es lay nicht succeeded in arresting four box-car thieves, namely: Frank Zittazi, Luke FitzGibbe.r.s, Jdm Dunleavey and R.-b.rt I'arl. all - f Chicago, after th-y ha 1 cat:.,-b.t lh-'u loading an nuton. oldie true; with several car r.H e f ;atr.'-l ci-r ire-tt th.it had 1" .--n stolen from a Ne v York Central m' rrhan di- ear wl.bh w.'ks standing on a s.di.ug in th-. Now York Ce ntral ar ls in Chicago. A gun battb- rtb:.-d b f . r tho railway detectives f--:a- y co;jld place the ban-Üts ur.-!-r a: r -t. A fifth me:nber of th L-.ar i. ab. !; ai-h shot in the arm, nrm-i-.-d t- i :::.:.. ROOd his eS'-ape. I !:a .h; : f..'.1 owing the ir arrf - -a tb-- f ur ! )-.:; w re put thr. J;.-, a r r.'.br. by the r.-tiir. aä otfi V.s which r- ult-e-d, they t- ) y. in ti.-- .a pli a:!- e.f the en .;;n r . f tb.e j;. a r. i ) . v. ;' name was ;::i!-. bl. Impli(Mt- Avlifier. A vis:: to !'.. . r.-'ir.e. r". h- : r---worth of t-...,-sa.;. n t'rt.;a f 1 t !., ir-i of -. T... n I . ua r i:b.v ty i n- r a 1 I- ! an 1 be-ing .-r .ug:it : o 11 : for Wi.ile the , the engir. ( -r's ::-:: III" rabr- i ! :'.'. . n.'-'liatt ly a-l:...: As:;:. r . a - th- ".- T.'y th .; f f-r th-s g -.:.g. 1 1 :a:-:l r : : to h !V- .-! r. 1 th-C. u - I - ' : l-.ott -I from th- b x - -i : :':.. -ou-5 r ' eis v. r- tn.no h :t - ly : -. the .s.;n r va ; : . . :.: ( Co:.ti:i-ie-d n VK j STATE MINERS ARE HELD FOR RIOTING j Di. order at Ja-or.vilh' Breaks Out Anew a- Worker? Eiilit Employe-. TER RR HAFT.':. In.!, b- pt. H Seven rr.e-r. nr.- ut.-P-r ..rr- ..t at .Ta -1-. -'onvilla f'.b.OAir l' fr. . of di.;cr hrs W- Ir.- ; -.y 1 -i miners r-.:.l n. pi -. s r . I1...... .... ..-.a - i- . . - cil '.p-;t.-S v. r i- iTT. i v. ..-ir..t ti." r.otlnc. Th- r:. r. ur. b r arr-cc, wh , ;.: ha:a-d wbh rl as : ; ira-y a- ; Me-rrdtt Meyer.-', J- - - J-.-h: a ::, A: I.- ! I. !.-, R--r. a.. J ;. .. !' .... .'..'I ., ..... it ..-. ..a. j Tbirt- f n a d b : r. .. 1 w -.riv t.- .' .- i be :. f.V'im - Jt ; ; i'r s--a.'- r ' . h ! an I nrre.-r ar I n. Wodr.es lay's tr.-ubl- f b . I :.n outbreak Tu- la" : ir. b: ba two emr'.oy. s .. f tb- Q-:. .-r. C.:y mines. w r- driv..:. fr :n tb.--.r 1.- n.c roar Jas r.vb.l by a. rr. s. I ; have r.u:nb-re l D :;.. n. Th tr-.-i b is sail t h.-- 1 n brewing in th- ndning b-ld . v.r working o-n lltior.s f r f tl Severn.: wi-.s tb- s. tu .r.i .-p. 1 - c.ime serioas, t- .t ep;.-: i d a:; fallowing arbitrat: :. ;...... -!;:..;. 111.-' rvr. v h ar- sul t l.avt teen ordere-.! fre.-n th- ibid Tu s-'.a night an J.-Line-.-, Ce th-rrr.an, a Ji.li.a hem. and Re e cu Jmrs