South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 1

Tin: vr.i iin;. kj O U 1 jl i Indiana Fair r r ature. - 1 ' VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 275 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1921 PRICE TEN CENTS m y t i

BEJNB

EWS-TIMES

32 PAGES

TO A (o CTG iL MJOOlü

Ä ID) A 1W : : LJ . a - ! S ! 1 '

m p . A

ST. LOUIS SLUM LIFE PICTURED TO CONFERENCE

Dr. Grcrn Define? Work of Church in Bettering Economic Condition?.

CIVIC ORDERS ARE BUSY Latter Deal Only With Existin Crime While Church Seeks Its Base.

Wagners Savings Fade as 'Corn 9 Men Throw ViV Stock

Presiding: Board of Methodist Conference

"Salesmen ' Flee Citv With $10.000 as Victim and Friend Look On.

,o.

"CI old bricks" continue to be Fold. A lifetime's savings of Joseph Wagner. Operator of a soft drink establishment, S3d and Hranndon av., South Chicago, vanished Saturday night when four "oil stork salesnun" pave him a "receipt" or "certificate of Htock" In exchange for $ 10,000 in cash and Ldherty bonds.

The transaction occurred in the i

Robertson hotel about 3 o'clock Saturday night. The four salesmen after

Police departments, city courts Rettin? Warner's name signed to the

&nd charity organizations deal only "certificate and obtaining his mon-

1. .. - i i ,

with effect in grappling with the-!'- 1 -rum im' nou 1 :iul u"wn . . , , , , , . tho alley, with Wagner following problems of slum. 1 1 f in our great ,,Ä . .v, i v, i rr-v. ' close at their heels. They, however, tities and the church with its philo- soon lost him. tophy f redemption, taking oogniz- Stanley Pollak, S201 Hurley st., unco ef.tho causes leading up to Suth Chicago, Wagner's lifetime ih linriiifiicv. is tht nniv hnno of hrt. I fr!en,l- who had made the trip to

terinc economic conditions in our South Rend with Wagner to see that i

Kre.it centers of population, Rev. T. Ragnor was not made the victim of IT. Green, pastor of the Trinity a "bunco frame." stood Innocently by church. St. Iuis, .Mo.. told tho ani etched the transaction, and northern Indiana Methodist pastors uaß never aware of the "fast one" Caturday night at the anniversary l l,rinS Put over on his friend until item Minions. In dracu M. 11. k was "aI1 over," according to the church. story of the "deal" related to the Mr. Green has served a pastorate 1'uiice. f s.ven years in the heart of the! Baggage No Worry.

hlums of St. Louis and has dailv con. Wagner and Pollak rushed Into i

duct with the caus.-s for delinquency! Pohce headquarters in a semi-hys-

4i nd the beginnings of criminality terical

X -

4

f -' ,

Ar

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' -j ''- T" ' j :;"- . ' ,: ' i'; "-v.--. r' x . . . ' x-f- - '.. - :- , ' . , v '- 1)1 -jX:ir v :.vvv . -ror: - ,:j-..;Vv C-lX'-i '

MILLION IMÄY GET

I

S I C K to- ' ics r tot m : LABOR, CAPITAL

DLjIjIV Ji

IF PLAN WINS

w !J0IN TO SPEED

UTY

; WACO. Texas. Oct. 1. Five men i were wounded in a gun Msht between

, a sheriffs posso and

1J1

participants in'

Moist Senators Decide Stage Filibuster to Kill Anti-Beer Bill.

to

a K'j Klux Kl ui parade at Iirt-na,

14 miles s;uth of lure

'V ?: .

i. '

' J :

. ': " ?v s-. '" . v - - i ''" I, v r

"3 v':

tor.Uht.

Tho light ti'Ok p'.ace at the interjection of the main business str--fts where several thousand ptojde b.ad gathered to witness th parade, wlu n

Community Organization

Carry Out Plan-; for Holief Mtasurc

tu

WET REGULATIONS PEND! , TZAUOK TO AID, G0MPF.R3

j Treasury Department Rules

Authorizing Medical Beer Are Considered.

in front of tho approaching column and attempted to wr-it the American 11. ig from the leading white clad

, figure. i In the free-for-all lighting which ensued. Sheriff lluchanan was Kh t twice, once in the neck and once In ' the body, and I'Wis Crow, as.siftar.t football coach at Ifaylor university here, a member of the iiosmv waa

Foverely cut. M. Ilurton. Carl Yvi in'1 Inbo

. nn.l Will Twen pro u iintiil.sl

j driven anothe r boost Saturday by the Tne oxtpnt (,f thrir lnjurios h.ls not j announcement of "wet" senators been ascertained.

Cooperative Action of Agencies and Institutions is A.-ked h Conferees.

WASirrxCJTOX, Oct l. Chances

i I of tho million "sick in the country for receiving medical beer, were

WASinXCTOX, Oct. 1.

j here that they would talk the present

anti-beer bill to death by resorting

to a filibuster.

If the bill la to be held up. the

treasury department may go ahead

- ' . .'VA-. Vi ..V..V. ...1 ..... V. HI J j

mind about 9:30

arising from the congested environnunt of a great city. Know Not I'vll. In his di.-cn.ision of the problem of slum life he said: "First of all, institutions like the police department, tho juvenile curts and the charity organizations dal with effect and make no particular study of

cau'f-s. This obtain? from the great-;

est to the least of the institutions, beginning with the police department, the average policeman walks about his beat perfectly conscious of sill the agencies and institutions of that parish over which he presides

frame of

last right and Informed Capt. Schock that they had been made the victim of a gang of swindlers. They hurriedly told the captain that tho men were at the Robertson hotel and Motorcycle Officers Olmstead, Smith and LaFortune were detailed to the case. The officers searched the hotel and found that the men had not returned for their "baggage" and also that they had taken the key to tho room with them. A trip vas then made to all the railway stations, but no trace of the "slickers" could be found.

based on a ruling: of former Att'y. Hen. 1'n.lmpr thnt meilic.il lieer i

' legal. j Tho issuance of tho regulations i Vina Tieen fniiflit Vinnl Vir Vi a yr

Heading from left to right: W. F. Switzer, Oreencastle; William E. McKenzie, South Bend; Bishop McDowell, I !. V . u

i let loose a Hood of beer uixm the i country.

Bishop William Prazier McDowtdl and board of elders of Methodist Episcopal church, who are in attendance at the seventieth annual conference of the Methodist pastors of northern Indiana at Grace M. E. church.

' PACKING MEN WILL

YÖTE ON STRIKE TO ATTACK OPEN SHOP

Demetrius TillufFon. Crawfordsville, and F. K. Daugherty, Lafayette.

MOTHER DENIES $10, VETERAN SLAYS SELF

Special to The News-Times :

Nappanee, who was a U. S.

OFFICER AND GIRL . MURDER HIS WIFE.

. e'iui 10 TTTT TT1 PTTUT TvTlrtT T TV T"l

. I UVN UN WUIW f U U GOSIIEX. Oct. 1. Reuben Yarian.

UUllllllDU UnJUtUU22, of :

army ambulanco driver In France

j during the world war, is in a dying

condition, the result of having shot himself between the eyes, in an attempt to end hin life at his home early this morning. "When Yarian's mother refused to give him $10 to pay his expenses at a county fair,

count of his exnerieneej with thpt15- l-'r, mother of four children, he drove her from the houie under

for evil. Mc.st!nien. He declared that he first be-' f -urclay was charged jointly to herilhrat that he woulJ kill her Clad

(Continued on rage two) BRITAIN PREPARES FOR IRISH PARLEY

I Wagner then returned to the po-

that part of the city under hi direct ! re station and gave a de'ai.ed ac-

s.!r eillar.ee. but perfectly uncon

scious of the agencies

of the himi.s are tenements of two.me acquainted with them about a

ind three ri'ums with twelve people1 living in a t nement. The m.oralityj ihnt i; suggested need not bo dis-! cussed. Tiie policeman is perfectly! conscious of all these things but un- ! conscious of them so far as Iiis otli-, cial prerogatives are concerned. ! "lie observes the boys on the street j corner we have a tang about every , two blocks. Around our church we, have five or militant street gangs. I

lne policeman see.- inem mere ail " ...-wtv, w,

the time and perfectly understands they are embryo criminals and criminalities are being formed. He is

.also perfectly unconscious of it. He;

task to perform with this i'.mw.n, vier. 1. i'remier Lloyd i

Brutal Slaying With Hatchet of Mother of Children Revealed Saturday. COLONIAL REACH. Va., Oct. 1 The brutal murder of Mrs. Roger

n : t l l r c l

aH ! i lcnma in?u oetirge oiaics

Delegation to Next Conference, Oct. 11.

husband, a naval petty oflioer, and Miss Sarah K. Knox of Baltimore, by a coroner's Jury. Tho mutilated body of Mrs. East-

lake was discovered in her home i conducted or Yarian, but he was here. Nearby were found a sharp ( found unconscious in a bed room, ratchet, which police believed was'

used in the murder and a bloodstained revolver. j Easnlake and Miss Knox are now in the Westmoreland county Jail at j Montrose, waiting action by a grand jury. j Miss Knox aroused residents ner-e t

early yesterday by shouting that

has no task to perform

1,-roup -no duty to verform. They j ioorge today was understood to have j do not challenge his attention until 1 splocted the following as members

they have become criminals but just!of the British cabinet committee to as Foon as an offen. is committed j negotiate Irish peace with Eamonn they are hailed into court. In the I)e YaWa Oct. 11: juvenile court they ate dealt with! -sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec -as criminal effects. j retary for Ireland; Iord Chancellor 1 r rut I Philanthropy. j Birkenhead. Sir learning Edwards, "Tliere is no disposition on the , secretary for war, and YS'instor part of Ptu i. ty in any form to take Churchill, colonial secretary, into account the ciues that lead up ; Tho prime minister himself will to this juvenile deliraraenry. Society j Preside at mcft of the sessions. He in encaged in no phil inthropic ef-- ma" absent from the minor ones, fort on any pi itform except that of however. a.s he must devote much dealing with cf'ect and fails to get attention to the unemployment !tat antecedent causes. uta.on. 'The element of redemption is not j A criro nt too enthusiastic in thesv t.rganlzat'.or.s; thrre phMo- view w as taken by most of the newsfophy of operation is rot a philo-i TPors of the latest note of Eamonn ithnnt .i Valra. which proclaimed hi

philosophy that ha. this redeeming j willingness to accept the Ioy

Mrs. Eastlake had been murdered. She claims .he slept, the night before in a house about 10 yards from the Eastlake home. The husband says his wife was alive when he went to work about o'clock. rather Quids Children. Tho revolver and a raincoat "with blood splotches were found in underbrush rear where Miss Knox slept. Evidence also was found, police say that instruments used to kill Mrs. Eastlake were washed in the. kitchen sink at the Eastlake homo. Miss

! Knox i-srts she saw a man run from tn. Eastlake home about 6 , o'clock. j Two of the Eastlake children tld

the coroner's jury they were awakened by noise s in the house but wt re

I hastened back to bed by their

father who told them their mother

i was

sa id to have

in her night clothes, she ran to the home of a neighbor and called the police. An all night search was

MINE STRIKE YOTE DELAYED TO 1922; SEEK HARDING AID

LIQUOR YENDERS TO

FACE PAYMENT SOON OF GOVERNMENT TAX

The measure may be revived next

ession but the wets are confident

dead as far as this session is

concerned.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 1. Packing plant employes throughout the country are to veto on tho question of striking to prevent a reduction 'n wages, according to J. W. Hums, uf

'Omaha, secretary of District Council

'No. 5 of the Amalgamated Meat Cut-

The anti-beer bill was designed toters and Butcher Workers of North prevent th treasury department , America from iesuin'r regulations legalizing; .The vole u Eoln? to be taken next sale of beer "for medicinal pur-, Saturday;. Mr. Burns Iflf .-t0 fln1

i ; lJuaa' tout if the men are willing to leave j The "weu- based their decision ; thp,r Jobs tQ protect thf lr inten,sts .to delay the bill on the assumption ; cainst lowprea watrc-3 started by Mathers Ordered to Proceed, that th "diys" win not accept the,Morrl3 & Co anil which be f0iWih Collertion of Annrov- j stanle antl-warch and seizure ! ,0vpd b hft othcr bi packors WKll collection Ol Approx- amendment, which has been the j 0fflclala indicato(1 that the vo(p lmatcly $150,000. bone of contention for many weeks. wouM be on ,vhetm.r a striko wouU1 J They declared that they will keep be n d Jf it f d lmpossible

Every violator of the liquor laws, ' ine Issue Deiore ine eenaie inu i;to obtain the union recognition de

now

courts

victed will be forced to pay a gov

ernment tax ranging from SS00 to mined not to accept the

$3o00. j amendment, which they Acting under instructions of R. A. 'would aid the bootleggers.

Minton, assistant federal director for: Indian.'t, the local officer, Harry Mathers has completed and forwarded to the revenue collector evidence j upon which the tax is levied. ; Although the constitution prohibits' the sale and rr.anu fact uro of liquor for beverage purposes, the old law ; regulating taxes upon the sale, man- i

v being prosecuted in the city countri' ''un;n the People realize that ; manded of thcM)arkers who rrcent!y rt, Il Li inalienable constitutional j inall?urated an! opcn Phop pyfftem irts as well as those already con-: riKhts are at stake." ! .i.u u,, "

. r niri iiiMi in r nil i u: it f'ii

Radical "drys" are equally deter- tatlon In the affai of the cornpan.

Stanley

declare

CHARGES GRAFT IN PAY OF ü. S. BANK

! ies.

All of the "big five" except Morris and company announced this policy some tlme ago.

nfacture and possession has not been Democratic Senator Asks Re-

repealed.

SWIFT SUES U. S. FOR $1,500,000 WAR "LOSS"' WASHINGTON". Oct. 1. The firt-t of a series of suits by the big packers to recover largo sums for alleged

losses on war contracts wa.s started

irit!

Joined forces here Satur

day rieht to c:ve Impetus to the carrying out through community organization of the emergency program fr the immediate relief of thf nationV? :db wai?- tamers adopts by th rational onfrenc 01 unemployment. In an appeal to tho busir.-f and chambers of commerce of the country to actively fjpport the program, Joseph H. Ivfres, irc!dent of th Chamber of Conmu-rce of the United Stat.', declare! that "busin-f has a great responsibility in th situation, it must furnish empb'yment." Samuel Com rer.'. prtr-.d- nt of tho American Federation of Iab-r. in a formal etatenu-nt eprefr- d his crn-fid'-nco that "the trade union movement in each communitv will 1;n

United Iine Workers Ask President to Protect 138 Men in Rastile.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 1. Postponed until next February In the framing of coal mineW wage demands was vcted today by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. In doing so, the dele-

. Scale of Taxes. ! This is the federal scale of taxes1 upon which the levies of those convicted and the S4 cases now pending in city courts will be made: Possession of a still, $1,000 ; License for sale, $1,000. Possession of liquor, $5 12.

puhlicans to Quiz $25, 000 Salaries.

In the federal court of claims hero today. Swift & Co. asked damages of $1,500.000 for claimed losses on a 4,000,000-pound bacon contract, and It Is understood by officials here that

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. A demand that the republican majority

in the senate Investigate Increases j other suits being prepared will push made recently in the salaries of of- the total up to $10,000.000. The comficials and other employes in the : nanv alleges that the bacon was be-

In addition, there is a federal tax Nevv York F,Hicrai Reserve bank was in ff prepared before the govemnKnt of $6.40 per gallon on all li'iuor. made today by Sen. Heflin, demo-. notified the company that tho pign-

xouna m tne possession or any oneiCrat Alabama. in;

Who has Offered it for Silo. l.wlin f,-nm i lis' VinTvinc that !lta .lrllvrrv ti(.pi.nuv

energetically In the effort to a?s.ct in the task of providing work for the thrusand. who are ill'" Ask Ilu-lnoss Men's Aid. Both Mr. Ie Fres and Mr. Cornpers are members of the conference and nftisted in drafting the emergency program. Mr. Io Frees called upnn the business men te off-r the mayors in thlr commtinltle immediate assistance In ordtr to fpeed up the establishment of emp!oyrrnt committers on a national basX "The situation cannot b m"t without proper organization." he said. "It is primarily a community problem. The Innl bu.tinfM rmn. through his organization and individually should make every rtfert to meot the situation In his c!fy. Tlie existing unemployment presents a real froblm which ni;?i have Immediate attention." TaTor Will Supiw)rt, American l.ibr, Mr. Corr.rcra eclard, would give its "whc-l hearted support" to the emergency program, which, he s'lid. provided n opportunity for the ro-'iporn tive action of all agencies and Institution In each community, to bring relief to the unemployed. "Iabor." he m "will rr.1TM very cor.ftructiv feature of th report which th ur.employrtier.t cr nfrence his adopted, pej-orid de:jTt America can foive y.ioblem ur.etn-

Iloym v. t

it und-rtakes th work

Prohibition Ollicer Mathers has carefully checked the eidence in

f 1,800, $2,100 and $4,000 a year eal-j aries had teen raised to $12,000,!

! "If mayors, rommun'.!!'1.

' the cimenent cases as tney nave De-en t1- f,r.c or,a tor, nnn en ttrflin tnld

.presented by the police in their th spnntP MS nn "outrage" that AlARIvL 1 IiN LAIIN-L. h. J

gates overwhelmingly approved the

cecum meuuai ion u i'rrs- i jonn ; i.tms una unut-r ins Liin.iviiii., inu there should be such a "digin into

Lewis, who urgeil the delay so as not i government will now proceed to the the fUn,is cf Yiq people" when aj DC! to disclose the miners' term six ; c oik ction of the taxes. great arm v c f unemployed "marched nssoci

p:cy-

ers, manufacturers. d abr of nil IOWA GROWERS TO PUSH! kin l- and our people rurally, will

into

rr..onths br fore the expiration of pres

ent agreements with operators. Although there no disvussion

the delegates in-

i f . ... i . ,i .

1 1 ir,l was: lining tn'-rn fn n ' lH U 1 1 Ul : !U.-,

m;,... t- . i, uicat ei tney ravoreel a StriKC. n

virtue in it. there is no hope for thej'-eorge mwiation iu slum life of the gr. at city. I take f London Oct. 11.

r.ote that our chtindi prcspern when it functions en tb.e basis of preventive phil ir.thropy. Preventive phl'at'.throry if applied in the name of .Tirols Christ would .ie a genra-

a conference in i

,:ve 1

in tiv K;iFt!ake home at var-

(Continued on page two)

The time has come for action now not correspondence, it was sail. The Daily Mail was "gratihed to hear of De Valera's acceptance, praising the Sinn Fein plan." "Y(H." said the Times. "We have

lous time- and neighers testified

! Mrs. Fastlake veral times ordered 'her to leave.

COURT LEAVES GOSHEN SCHOOL PROBLEM OPEN

J nectssary, to obtain increases, for j they also approved the report of J Vice-pres't Murray in which he declared in lighting for improvement I of contracts in both anthracite and j bituminuous ileitis that expire next I March :il. ; In addition, the convention went i on record as opposing wage reducj tions by pledging the union's finan-

The payment of the taxes is no

re en n i ir. e n d a t '. r.:

w

. 1 1 . v,

w re

e r.irti's! spirit !n

formulate 1 an I

v.hi-h f d onr

v.

I lern

of

the uncmploy.'

'S MOLNLS. Ia.. Oct. 1. An

great army cf unemployed marcneu ( .association ior tne marKeimg ii

through the land." i Iowa farm products in Iatin-Anu r- : . ,,, . .ni .. . -

immunity from further prosecution. j., x.-"v. mr.t virirta 1 i,--, ,r.n ?.-.rmefi with Wn.t- ' .' ' . ' ' '.

iti frc fonora I rniirto t nl t la -o rv ...... . .. ' . . , , 4 -

" ' interrupted to call attention to sai- quarters here, it was announce. i to- ,

probable that a number of cases aric., pai(i by the shipping board. lb-day by the Iowa state chamb.-r of which have succeeded in securing sii(l thcre ,yas a jo.OOO a year , commerce, which fostered the prorrolonged delays in their trials will hoarJ of op,.rations lo ton an $S4.-.Ject. be presented to the federal grand 000 a year shippln5 board how to Seven thouand farmers have s;g-

Jurj ; operate the government merchant To Push Collection. fleet; that there were experts at high

rne proceeuure to do tanen ior slj;iriCS

tho collection of taxes follows that of any other claims which the gov-

BLAMES LABOR FOR

MILLION JOBLESS Ä

come to the threshold ot realities. ! Sj-jai tn Ti e N.-ws-Tlmen :

Tho great task of IrNh and Pritish! C,OSHi:N. Oct. 1. Acting Judge ial support to Colorado and Wahslatfsmen is too forgive and for- Aaron S. Zook. in juvenile court here, i ington miners, now idle after refus- " j today failed to rule specifically on ! ing to accept reductions. Further

Refusal to Accept Wapc Reductions Caused Slump. Senator Holds.

definite .tage on the wav to

prace has bf n reached, tho

"hronicle stated. It expressed

a nepo that the conference c ntinueican

until a mutually

roc eluded. ; even

the iswuo whether under the Indiana j the delegates veded to niise approxi

mately Jl, 300, 000 by special assessment of members of the union, but

:vho. d attendanc twetn the ages (

be

accepiao.e peace is ;untii tne age ot l years is reached.

law a child bef 7 and 1 years

compelled to attend school

any pur-

i .

UNION DECISION WILL OPEN BUILDING WORK

j grade. ! triet. i John

though at graduated

the high-:?:

a n

from

earlier

the

age he eighth

Fmm. I. a farm

or.

I 1 ."i-yc.ar-oM sv-n. John It. Ummel, CHICAGO, Oct. 1. ReopT.lr.sr of j wore prosecuted un ler tho truancy werk on Jfio.non.O'". worth of build- j ;,Uv. Th- on was graduated from ing next week was anticipate', as a 'the ' eighth grade school. went

a S' con I time and is will-

WASHI.W.TON. Oct. 1. Attack :-. urin lahor by Sen. Nelson, rep.. Min.n -. ar.1 a successful tight against

a committee amendment which, it is! result of the action cf the Chicago i hroug:

e'.. a rued, would discriminate American ships in favor of

aft. m -irked pnate

a g 1 1 r

foreign i

conp'.dt ration

1 huilding

in doing so did not specify

pese for using the money. Srk Harding AWI. The action in levying the asess-

h'iol in his dis-iment was taken after approving the

report of William Green, secretarytreasurer, which showed the union's

i net available cash to be 547,000. ! Wage increases after the soft coal

strike two years ago were about halft

1 rs large as asked by the miners, J who also demanded a fix hour day

and

is

nified their intention ef cr.-op. ration with the new organization to

to tell other experts what facilitate the ?hipiiient of their pro-

to do, and that there were high-paid duct to Mexico i.nd tlie e-.t a ':.!.?- h -lawrvers to tell other high-paid lav,- ', nf n nr mn nr .rf terminal at

ernment has against individuals fori a tn ,ntrnrpt thp i,w. ,t,..7 cv.,Mrv

i"i'wi'J til " - . .......

lay

hanv of

by

TLi"seminatIon ff th e r:-. erg-r;7

P ro rra m v. n s u r. ' ' rt ): ' n the rein f err -nee y. i-rn y .e rs.

them residing in r.'-arby r.iv.f havn crn to th'-ir l:om- s un'il tho mb-

rnmmltt'o? g; ef p'rminer. '.: nrn next w k aid in the org ir.l

:n r - -;. K-ration ; yr.'KTt mea.a re ctp T o - n w rk of their

taxes.

communiti

Receipts will be forwarded to the : frvirn DT C PT'T TV local col'rctor who will Then t.ake AILaILU . X LAl O IUI li

steps to enforce the col-

summary

lection. ; Refusal or neglect to pay Is gener-j

mi luiiuweu ny iiiu.l unisin; acuun.

The total taxes due th

ment, under the law, frem

MEXICO CITV, Oct. 1. Efforts

ion the part of the Mexican govern-

govern-; mont to reduce its army and de

crease war expenditures were re-

whose cases are now pending is csti-. fc.rred to prii,v n:ght by Pres't Obmated to be about 1150,000. Tho rc?on at a ujnnor PiVCn in honrr lowest individual case is $SO0 and ; of forrirn delegates to tho Mexican the highest $3,300. centennial, which wan hdd here lo5t week. The president referred to PROPOSES COMMITTEE the?e efforts an evlbnce of the

governments de.s:ro to 'collaborate

EXPENDITURES OF WAR JAPANESE DELEGATES rtIDUUILC 1U TÄUD SAIL FOR CONFERENCE! 1tt1TIt t TATinn -tTrrnnn

Oet. 1. Trir.ee and Vice Admiral

TOKYO,

Tokugama and Vice Admiral Kato. j minister of marine, will sail fnr th"; I'niterl states on br.ar1 th" l-.r.'-r

th"

Kashimi Maru to take part in

rnn f e-r n r.n t r. I'm. tat. on e;

armam-nts and far eastern oue-.t: r..in Wash. ington.

IJar n K m l i an!

Pre.-rrutor Will Also Pu-h iolation of Law Against Film Coinedian.

Tau n'"-tada K

QUIZ INTO KLANSMEN "

form

minister of lb

in the new organization cf the world members of the heu;

trade council in reatürm-' ing t b it again, but will not con-

ay of the republican tax revision

:( tr.en

"l.-n declared tb.etr.eves were

that th respon-

0

most of the unenip'.oj-ment

!'V. r the country because they would r t e-,r.ser.t to a readjustment cf

ige To th railroad workers h attrib-

ir.g recent wage decisions cien Judge K. M. Lat dis. arbitrator the buiding trader, controvert.

reatfirmatinn virtu allv was

Judge Lands-' ar.r.our.oehe world refuse to h ar

a rehearing of wage

claims of the unirs until all members of every- unbu. are back on the Job. The decision was concurred : a bitter proposal from the catpen-

yisent t being transferred to the Elk-J

in i hart hi. I school.

WA SHINGTON. Oct. 1 . I nve 1 1 -, gation by the hou. Judiciary com- j

and tive day week. j mittee of the activities of the Ku . Apparentlv alarmed by private ad-; Klux Klan, its otlicers, erganizers

Iin conformity with

ir,d aspirations. "

her own duties wiII areon.pany I'rin.e personal a.lvi-ors.

rt

:m. ro; n a r'. ia nt ugama a .--

-ch"e

or any other high ; vices from the West Virginia strike: and membens, was proposed in a

forced by ment that

petitions for

The court f xmd for the defendant on th showing that t'mmel b.ad not refused ta send the boy to school within the school district a alleged in the aiMdavit.

zone, the de'egates also directed that j resolution introduced today by Rep.: an appeal be made to Pres't Harding! Dyer, republican. Mo. Two other fer the protection of IIIS miners, ' resolutions, providing f"r an inquiry"'

INDUSTRIAL COURT MAY DISCONTINUE LI RE TO ACT IN MINE STRIKE CATCH CHICAGO CROOK:

AN EUAN'" 'I ii-- Eatty ( R" - -n ' f t h :::e :iv, ;i, in the n -1 him h

O

' i Ar: 'if r; " i1 ' . 1 I'-'? Aning !";;rt:er ral : . i r. '. a r ): ' ' r ' . :. -r- tr'v:! 1 ii

( -

uted pert of the responsibility forjters and plumbers' unions, which represent high freight rates, asserting fused to enter Into the original that until there was a reduction in a greement.

the high wages and bonuses allowed during government control the people couli not hepe to get cheaper

trar. portati-'

KEEP STIRRING! Your ideas arc cither new or worn out. Which? Read today s SUCCESS - POWER in the classified section.

who are prisoners in the Logan and Williamson county jails. Pres't Iwis appointed a commit-

' tee to call at the white house next 1 week and doing this he declared, 1 "TVir r Is fimritrt r-o n ann tn Vi e M -n

FOR FARM FINANCIERS ! the live of PrtVt C. V. Keeney e f

ANNOUNCE LOAN RATE

into otr.cers of the organization by special committee.s already have; been introduced, and It is expected; the rules committee early r.ext week i

TOPKKA. Kans., Oct. 1 Express- CHICAGO.

Ing hope that John I Iewis, presi--criminal a "s dent of th International Miners r.:?h evidence union, would avert a strik" in the other criminal'

Kansas district by ordering back to tinued by tb.e Chicago polic

i. 1. The i :-.-, 1 pigfe.n?" t' ' ' wlii' h to ar ha-s b'-'-n diJ"

work the miners who ouit I'Ylday n-.r-t

win aeierrmne w::e.ujr it UK-Jiuhen Alexander Howat went to ;ai

the ?ept"-mb"-r g:

u ry

the matter.

announced In its t:r.al report today.

W. L. Hugglns, presiding Judge oi

The grar.d Jurv inv

WA?IHNC,TON. Oct. 1. The war!

finance corporation today fixed a

PTTV r'Trnis "Vn-'I PriATr rate of 5 1-2 per cent on advances

TO FIRST GERMAN SHIPliank

the agricultural banker. or trust

credit companies

the West Virginia district and Soc'yißOARD OF TRADE WILL

rroa .vioonej ana omers are jn . nr -ta oiTTc'that if Iwls shou

MU1' I'UIS AlU tALLOi(u?.rU court n.iUst

Mooney are among

that policemen criminal to trap

ext.! gated re-

were using rtb.e rs.

; providing the loans mature in six 1. Tivider.ce of! month. and carry no provision of

itin of friendly relations with j renewal. my wa given tediy when the i The rate w ill apply also on loans

a wel-.to cattle loin contraries for feeders

NEW YORK. Oct.

restora

C.erma

steamer Correction, bearing

coming committee named r y Mayor j pur: o.os but they likewise must not Hylan. went down the bay to greet ' f xceed fix months in maturity. Rates

the steamship Raycrn. the fir. German passenger jhir to arrive at an American port since 1914.

on all other classi. of advance to eittle loan companies will remain at six per cent.

jeopardy." Keenev and

those held on murder charges. I CHICAGO. Oct. 1. "Put and call "We want to prevent any massacre I trading on the Chicago Board of

of these men in the West Virginia J Trad was a thing cf the past yes-j Jails." declared Lewis, jttrday with only trades male Friday J

: being honored. The action of the

grain trade anticipated the CapperTincher bill to tegulate grain exchanges, which becomes effective Pec. 2 4 It was estimated that the volume of trading in grain futures would bo reduced 20 per rent a a result.

; tho Kansas e ourt of InduMrlal rela- ports i tions, Saturday Issued a statement ' POme

should fail, the in-

act to protf cti -.ttt'V' TtlTTTTZ I AT?TrV cr.n ;

the miners who want to work. "V-Iili i . . .

tin: A:

rial A A" ';. Mc V rma-Sc a: -.,-.r h" illm rf.y i; in r '.t' d urdr h- . . i . . . , j r in - -ga 1 i y . M C'' rrr. a r k d " i li'juor for th- Arb ; fr- :a Gjh'y gr:'.!. raided ut th'- !.. : g Whieh the- f. b'-.ij i to get had n sv Two C, . britiAt lea : two ' :

C. v.. A r-. '

f that b- ;rrv. n la a f e r -; : - n 1 1 -

PEOPLE LEAVE HOMES

IFOR SHANTUNG DISPUTE !

r- 1 that t ).m ' par"' came T : . w-a si i' ;-;t-r ra--b !'. i". t;- ef 1 . 1 aw iv. I U d il.

in th-- t r -e-nicn

'.Im. s-ir, th

c att "LT c nrxtni Tir- PRKING. Oct. 1. lrepe5a:s Tu: A3 Uk-HUl direct r.egotlatlor.s relative to Fhar.

orii imuci: ilisi:i. TUIA. Okla.. Oct. 1. The Sinclair Oil Co. today announced an advance cf 2 5 cent-s a barrel on all oil produced In Kansas and OklahoTTa forrerlv flHri fr? tl a

rcl.

SAIT L.KE CITY. Oct. 1.

donment of all brick and tone build

ings In Eihlnore, a small himlet 140 m!!c3 south vi here, came today after three additional earthquake thia momlr.g Increased damagr wrought

I by tremors Thursday and Friday.

! tur.g. which were made recently by ban-: Japan, are rejected In a r.ote passed

by the Chinese cabinet Friday, according to Information received in o.'f.cial circles. The note to Japan attempts to refute all the nine points made In the communication from Tokio. " ' -

A wdtr..

fully hi Id' :i r, v the o'jrc ( f : a r. t als " th. boctleg ring. I'raetical .:r. lin Maude 1.

against Ar.-n-'K.'

ter C-ie 5 l ,

t t h " ; .

A:

:ty i care-

e-f a c.os:-.v

w

;e v

:e rr.an-5.i-.

t " l.i e ben

r.i- . :gh-a

terminvd ctrtcs.

by t!

district attcrney'a