South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1921 — Page 1

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SCHANG SVUNG:''P7'yrj1IN HIS BUT HIS IITÄÄ HOWAT

WAS FLY OUT f Hilly E;m- Di.-riir.-e Clo?c Play- That Cain Up in Crrdt Game. HOYT GREAT IN DEFEAT i r tf i i f i i i Lv IlcUl UaCK I.IO IdHKsjto With the Aid of Sensational Support. f.y iuu.v irANs. -liil In llie NH-Tlnif.i f ! riKhlril 1 the New H-TlniH.) Ni:V VOKK. Oct. l::. Th'' New it: Oi.'tn'H ,'ir' tn new iasenaii ; ... . - . 1 . M 1 ai.ip: ::s of th- iinivf r . They j th- right to the title by taking! ' eighth an I deciding game of th .-!;?.. whirli gave th-:n the necea'irv r; to win. Th'' Giants ji r" the world's chain s of H' l In ran-'1 tru-y pi tjx 1 j h" b. r hall thi-'Ut;Iio.it U.e .-r . Mr Graw's tram played almost 1 i f c t l.as.V.a'ö ! hind exct-'.P.'nt ! i :. i; i ii c. In th- pirn h th" d--f'nse j th- (;iant.s r'fus'-d to crack. In the crUH th y .showed enoiyrh J f:'-n." to mori-i'iiif- a bad of from! inc to four runs, whi- h they s-pot-j '.d the Vanko s in a majority of tb.e j Linus. i The eighth irarr.e .f th series was tin: only contest in wlicli tl Giants ; went out in front. In the othT M-ven Karnes, the Yankees got away to a t'viriL' start, but in four of them i th " were un t'ulc to loli the early i advantage. j Krror IW-at !lyt. i W.tite Uoyt. pitching his third remarkahb Kam of the series, wa.s finally forced to accept defeat. A fumble hv tho usually brilliant .and reliltl l'erkinpauh in the opening j inninar, ?,rae tlie Giants tile first and i oii'v run f the ball uame. That run i u.i.s enougil. t win. hei.'.uw the Yankees were una hie to hn ak through the defens .f the Giants'. u..-pit- the fact that Pitcher Nehf was unsteady throughout and at t.nus was In serious trouble. The Yankees were beaten in tho !hlh came nnd series beeausv th.o luh failed to .show the attack for whieh it had. becf-me famous in the' Amr-rici-.n lenrue. The lack of a tb.ir! pitcher to a.-v-ist Maya and "tloyt al.- was a determining factor In th.- nsult. The Yankees showed nrc speed eu the. bass tlian was expected of them. in the field they played family, ex-apt the slips of Ward and I'eci.inpauh in the last two v i mrs. The piiehinc of their .second string twiriers was a iiard blow. H')wer. to char.? the loss of thr ser1 s to I.lfK oi p.tcninK. wouai lie oa g:a at injustice to Mays nnd .Moyt. Thost- two great pitchers. turned in enough g.-vl j.L'-hing t h ivo won the series, had th- biiiKs .-en tie red them any a-sistance at the tat. S4mhih1 ;iulng. The defeat f th.e Yanks by the ore of 1 t" " in a P-nie that produce 1 everal unu-ual sit u at ns, has tlio bas.-l all experts tloinK" a bt of K-nd zuesini; as jo what mkht l,te hapi'eTM-d had thlli-Cs b.-en p'.ave.i l i ; :" t ft nt'.y. Two tf tli- siti. iti-us mvtdv t! th Yanks w the ( ;::.nt Ti.e real t i .r chance of tl Var.i? . it.-.! in th.e fourth innin-. N if. ..b... h.-d be. n e:y u:;t-a'iy in the -. e ir.nns. man ic. i to retire ;.rstwo men to fa ' him :n the ('ont.nu"l cn p.iKe two) SUSPEND BUSINESS IN MEXICAN CITY Men Hants, Manufacturers and Citizens Protest Again-t Hi nil Taxes. MI. NICO i TIA , .-t. ir..V!;. legale sus1 i : ..p. ' b::s'.re-s by start s nr.d fne- ..,( sr..! .- ry - f 'Pu'-ela took p'.ce I '-. i:r b' v. it tt a' ass rtod in dUp.iti-!'" ..:;" frei'i tl.at .ir. Tl.N wa ia ,.- . t 1 1 -r -1 . le t . x s - t.,.r, ;.v f'.e st.'.f' ir-vern:r.-" . Advi-' fr 1',:.! ', . !:, Ii. -ir." tbe .-T1..-V.! ! ' T:1t:.-! t L r . r . A few textile !. .,.!s t t" sti'l il r--t ': Tlvirs-l y . ,. .-r.. .! M to t s t ; :T : I : . T . -. . 1 1 for t'.r.' t! ivn nx-re. I'!".. f! u; pl I t T'1:.'. ; 'Tot. f.r t ps:,;.. !. ..f l'-.i.-'-bi. .. ::r!:oio i t b. : r -lr-- '. tr.itt l. lar(;f sr.M obtained IN KOBBKRY OF BANK P.r'FFA' '. N. Y.. t. I.-. Han's i urKlars w li roV-1 the rh.eriy t'r--k .V.tt.. :-. il bank last Friday :ar:.:. S'm d more than $1." 0.0 ")' in . ..h in. t--curitb s, !etame known Thv.r- i.iv after bmk . xam- .:: h.i e'.v.ked he in-' tr u . lon'.s .lis e .-i ?:d s cur:ties lists. t :!. - ,: d bor.i'.s taken. $4T.f'0 .v.r.- I.'-rty .ti;.. Vietry bor, Is. t t b. r.r-. i f th'- robbery count?." i.u'h' n? '..ere i.'a to und rstatvl t ;a t ,:ri " ". cove - i lie 1 .?. YESTERDAY is torn off the calendar, but vou can count on it for pood or harm. Read today's SUCCESS-POWER in the classified section.

-Woo-1-j row- Wilson, former president of th e . ! l'r.i'-fl :at;, wnl head the of I -K'O gues-ts to bo invited to attend j th rn- rnori .l exercLs at Arlington I jon Nov. 11. when art ur.known Am-.-rivan soldier will be honored It was ! : u 1 Thursday. ; Th- list f Ku-saa will Include all I fornoT presidents of tho United member of tho Kiprome i court and former members, governj orn of all statf, members of the 'diplomatic corps, and th,e delegatus th armament conference. ' ! Congress has made .an uppropriaI tion of I 30j0 to defray exper.se.- of ! ! th Armistice day ceremonb-.s and ( it is planned to make the f-vcnt ne f tne most impressive in the his tory of the nation. All wearers af the Congressional Medal of Honor will receive fpeclal Invitatiorn. tho govtrnnifnt paying au -.jeii.-.os. 11 . . ASKS READJUSTMENT fV irTII WTl' T VTFs ! . ' ai.o. CHICACO. Ort. 13 Koadjustment of j i " I t f n iiiii;- lacs B" iwa Ji'irihti tra'le mny not le iinpe1el was deolnrej l t)o rif tl KHMtcit prM'N-ms fi thr irf4I nt time hy Willinui I'.ia k. Louisville, Ky.. iii.'.utiracturr. In an address jhurp!av r-r're trie :itl'nal ! n: pU-nirnt ana e.i. I.. ;o-ditioa convention. ASKS ACCOUNTING OF FOUR FORMER ILLINOIS OFFICERS Attv. Gen. Brnndage Savs He Will File Bills in "Suits of Discovery." rim'ACO. o.t. l.5 Att'y Cen. Ildward O. Itruinla?f Thursday stated hrt wi's preparing hiiitu t' eompel four fortnr Illinois urate treasurers to make un rceniiiitinc for tlie Interest tl.ey reeive,l en Ptat funds lurlns; their term.'. The four are: (im-, I.en Small, who is i.nder indic tment for nlieced embezzlhi of state funds; Ueut. iinv. Sterling, also ! Ii !wi.r i f i il I i-t mnn t m1tfrr t l'nhll, A'-'-ountM Jr. I:iism. and WillLim J. Kyac, According t the ults beiuir drawn up, the bondsmen ef aeh ef tlie four forirer treasurers will .e mnde i-fendani ia the action, aecordlnir to Urundapre. The bills will not. dtipnlste nmonntn, it wa ttated, hut will be in th? form of "suit of discovery." Following the suits, if it Is found that ?n.. ef the treanurers failed to account fer pvory penny that was entrusted t tiM-in during their Jucuinbeuey, furtl.fr action will be taken, the attorney cen-r. eifll aid. j Ac ortilns to r.rundace. he prepared to I file th milt some months Btfo when j was informed by State Treasurer 1.1ward Miller of the $10,0on.no0 i.ureh.' ; ef packers notes wfcldi lead t the in- j diet men t of th jrovernor and others en i eh urges of embezzlement. SOUGHT TO WRECK FEDERAL BUILDING Keported That Bomb Was Placed in U. S. Ileadqnarters in Chicago. 'HiiGO, Oct. 12. An attempt was made c blow tip the Chicago fedtral building, according to reports hf re ThuiWiay. Federal operatives and police refused to discus.- the reports whlcl leaked out from employe? of the detectli'o bureau. Arcording to the report, a tim j Kn n-K un of 4 ? Ö. Tlinrclfiv p.nrnln I was discovered in a Hack f mall "' - A letter was) received lv CW. rvtectivts Michael Hushes yester-1 day in which bombing of the buildin k was threatened. The letter stated the bu'Viing would be blown up at S:30 a. n. no hundred guards were on dut? a: Lhe postotlice all day. The letter was written in Italian. INDICTMENTS FILED AGAINST LOCAL MEN INDIAN'APOLIS. Oct. 13. Thir-ty-tiv. persons wero indicted Thursday by the federal grand jury char?d with violations of various laws', but the names of 12 were withheld pending arrests. Among the 2 LI jail prisoners indicted were Frank Prough. William Sloane and Erl Dickson, all of South Pend. charged witi interstate transportation of a stolen automobile: and Tom Haywod of Terro Haute, charged with ioatir.g the anti-r.arcotic law.

WASHINGTON. Ort. 1

Harding Issues Proclamation Asking National Tribute for Knox

: INT.TOX, Oct. 13. ilres't Harding, in a proclarriIon addressed to tho people of the United States ThurrJay niht. formally an nounced the death of Sen. Knox of I Pennsylvania, and directed that tho national fla be displayed Qt half mat as an expression of the national sorrow at his death. The I roc la m a 1 on follows: "It Is my distressing duty to announce to tho j . ople of the United States the oaath of Philander Chas-j Knox, a senator from the ftate ct Pennsylvania, and formerly attorney cenera 1 and secretary ot ftate for the United States, which occurred at his rtsidence in Washington cn the 12th instant. "In his death his state has lest a most valuable and faithful tervant, and his country one of Its greatest statesmen.

CELL, DEFIES

LEWIS, ALLEN f Prt'SKlrnt of Kansas Miners Say? Strike Fight Will He Continued. . ORDER SUSPENDS HIM Bnt Convicted Lahor Leader Savs His Plans Will Not Be Changed. COLUMBUS, Kan., Oct. 13. Alexander Howat received tho niwa of tho action of I'n-s't John I Lewi.", in suspending the Kansas district in jail hfro Thürs. lay. Howat expressed defianoo to Lewis and Gov. Alien. "To hell with John Lewis and Oov. Allen," Howat's brief statement said. "Our plans are untho changed. Wo will continue fight." . riTTSnrilG. Kan., Oct. 13. Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas Mine Workers' union, and j his administration were suspended ' from ofT.ce Thursday on order oJ I.John L. Lewis, president of the In- . ternational union, and George Ij. Peek, a member of the suspended executive board, was designated acting president of a provisional organization created to handle district affairs. It was announced that the action was taken because Howat and other officials refused to nbide by a ruling of the international union convention at Indianapolis recently that certain striking miners be ordered back to work. How at, with August Dorchy, union vice president, is serving a six months' sentence in the Cherokee county Jail at Columbus for violation of the criminal section of the industrial court law by calling strikes. Virtually all of the 12,000 miners in the district have been on voluntary strike since the commitment of Howat and Dcchy. A statement issued by Peck Thursday said that all striking miners would be expected to return to work immediately. It also was stated that Peck and Thomas Harvey, suspended secretary-treasurer, who, under tho terms of Lewis or der, was designated acting secre ' .... i .. tary-ireasurer in me proMsioaai uganization, would take immediate charge of union affairs, ASSAILS LKWIS. ! President of Illlntds Miners Says National Head Is Arrogant. 3PIUNGFIHLI. TIL. Oct. 13. , John L. Lewis, international presi dent of the United Mine Workers of America, was bitterly assailed hero Thursday for his action in suspending Alexander Howat and other officials of the Fourteenth (Kansas) district organization, by Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners and Lewis' chief foe within I the union. "I suppose the miners will put up with Lew is' i. rrogance as long as they can and then take such action as might be necessary to protect themselves against him," Farringtcn said. Farrlngton denied that he planned to head an insurrection to establish a new rival miners' organization. DRUNKEN HUSBAND KILLED BY WIFE Former Policeman for Robert Lansmg Shot to Death niile Intoxicated. SAN PIKGO, fHl.. Ort. J.?. Walter J. Conley, 20, special po'.Keman nt the office of Se-'y of rrnte Itubert Lansing ilurln? tfce war. w:is shot to death by Ids wife, Kuth CpiiLy, at her home. Conley was drunk, according to witr.ec. and makir.i? threats ncuuift lis I wife, who is an esr.et ta.ut rather. No ; t hurpe l:as been placed a?alnt Mrs. ! Conley. SPANISH TH.I VUi:OK. j 1JAHAJ02. b'raln, Oct. 13. Many ! persons have been killed or injured I in the wreck of i mail train near I Mrid a. The train was derailed by ! a washout. "As secretary of state, while guided by the principle to deal justly with all nations, his conduct j of cur formten relations was ever marked by a devotion to the best interests of his country. "His privato life was characterized ; by irtues worthy of emulation by j all American citizens, j "As an expression of the national ! sorrow at his death nnd in recogni- ! tion of his valuable services to his country', his devotion to the public interest and his exalted patriotism. I do hereby direct that the national flag be displayed at half staff on tha executive off.c of the United State on tha day of his funeral, and that on a!l the embassies, legations and consulates of the United States In foreign countries the national flag ! shall be displayed et half stuff fcr

ten days from the receipt of this proclamation."

I Ku Klux Klan Head in Washington : - . J:tV --4v-: CKJ'v

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"William Joseph Simmons, of Atlanta. Ga., Imperial wizard of the Ku

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JV JV ld.il, Ul 1 1 V ilin lit Liltr j I w iis-M- V'luv r u I i v 1 1 n 141 m u.-iiuan j i i i vi congressional committee mcmbem considering- resolutions for an extensive

invt stigation ot the Klan'd activities. MEMORIAL TREE 7 ASSOCIATION IS INCORPORATED Five Are Named' Directors for St. Joseph County Organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l'l. Articles of incorporation were filed Thursday with ec'y of State Jak.on by the St. Jocoph County Metlcular object being1 to plant tr off? along the Lincoln highway in St. Joseph county ns a memorial to men and women who died in the world wa r. Tno association also qualified to acquire and maintain ' forrst tract? for recreational purposes and tho directors are Sylvia Krrider Kiff. Laura Tb ileyr.olds. George L. O'Prien. V. A. Miller. W. L. 'handkr and Florence K. Whitehall. Annual meetings of the association will be held on Armist'ce day. Four Kokomo men incorporated a brokerage firm, known as Hunt. Woodward and Weilwand. inc. Ius capital stock i. $10,00( and the tlirectors are A. H. and Ilaymond Hunt. Malcolm C Woodward and Herbert . Weiland. NO TRACE IS FOUND OF MISSING TRUSTEE MAUION, Ind., Oft. F..- Na new developments wore reported TLni rstluy in the dearth fer .lames Clifton, trustee tf Center township, who lu .-ee;i iu1si!iir fdn.-e last Siitunl.iy. CHtt.m is alleged .1 1 i vr:nk Chunks, of the Crar.t Cireuit et)iirt, has tniofiiu-vd that tu. grand jury wouM Pf t .illetl in rel i;ll Hession icinie.liately after the cemple. tion cf an lnvestlc;Mi'u by the ft;ttf hoard of r.e. ountn of Mr. Clifton's !..Mks. ....... - . FATTY'S TKIAL NOV. 7. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. RoScoe ("Fatty") Arhuckle will go on trial in superior court lie re on Monday, Nov. 7. on the charge of manslaughter preferrel against him as a result of the death of Virginia Happe. film aetns-. This date v.-as set Thursday when Arbuckle appeared before Judgt Harold Laudert ack, and entered a plea of r..it guilty to the Charge. W Kill MUX NAMFO riTTsIU Ut;. O t. I t I" 1t a r 1 It. Veid1n h i Pet u n irnd dir-, ter ef tlMellon Institute of Industrial K.s-. r-,h. it was nrr.-vnv t-l Thürs. lay hy the boarl of trustees of the Faiversity of Pittshurs:. DYING OF WOUNDS. ABSOLVES BUDDY EVANSV1LLF. Ind.. Oct. 1?.. Frank Miller. 17. died Thursdayhut not until after he had aUvdved Audie Carrol. IS, his "buddy" of blame. Knowing he was dyinr from revolver wounds inflicted by Carroll. Miller a?ked that Carroll be released from Jail and brought to the hcsrpltal. There the fro hek hands. "It was an accident Audi," 1 Frank raid. "Vou werenf to bHrr.e." No charts will be flol aralnt Carroll

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- - ii v -V : .: -" i v - . t-;. V " " '..V'v'-" ,' .. , i- :-.-': fr .- : fN '- -' i 1' V.n'l'inr in U'neliinnr tri t n TL ti-ltK I FIFTY ARMED MEN HUNT FOR GIRL'S BRUTAL ASSAILANT Bloodhounds Assist in Search for Man Who Assaulted Young Woman. i;VANS VILLF. Ind.. Oct. 11. Fifty armed men with bloodhounds Thursday scoured woods near the home of Jesse Kincaii, coal operator at Lewisport, Ky.. near here, in search of a man who attacked Kincaid's beautiful 21 year old daughter Kuby, and left her bound. MLss Kincaid was reported to be in a .-rious condition as a result of injuries received during the struggle with her asailanSL The dogs followed a trail through the woods to Howesville, Ky., live miles from Lwisport. where the posso learned that stränge white man had asked how h could get across the river. With a complete description of this man. the pos-e of Kentuck ians cros.sod the Ohio riv-er to Car rolton, Ind. GERMAN MARK VALUE DROPS TO LOW FIGURE NFW YOI IK, Oct. 1.1. German exchange dropped Thursday to the low est quotation in itf h1 story 70 V2 cents for 100 marks. The previous low- re rd, made last week, was 78 I cents Thür, lay's demoralization, which extended to other toreign exchanges, including British and French remittances, was attributed to more acute political conditions in Germany growing out of the Silesian cituation. The pre-war value of the marl; was approximately - - cents. At Thursday's rate the niark is worth seven-tenths of a ent. MORE EQUIPMENT FOR LIBRARIES IS URGED ri:l!.NA, III., .-t. I.",. The puKif 1".i r.iry is the nv-st ptrTlj e-punped of 11 e.lut atlor.al agfiieU- t. n.i! tr. d :i: .'..i of f.lii.atien. Carl II. Milan, ef-r-t:i.-.v of Cit- American Library ass'-datiea. Fii'l TLurs'hiy In an addre-s l.efon' th- ; sso.-l.u ieti at its "J-'th anu'ial met in j?. )l" de.daretl the staffs of lirtrarit-s were Inaletjuate iii.l that there was n.t f-nough new- ho.. is, ipctdally duplicates ef veiun.e.s in K-iaintl. no iwkimjn for irn WASIIIN(iT(N, Or. 13. Lupene V. Pel s has net be-:i orT( re 1 routlitiorrtl pardn. it we effi'dallj stated at the department of ju-tie T!.ur.day. WHAT'S THE FARE TO NEW LONDON? NEW LONDON. Conn., Oct. 13. The folow-ir.g rulew for freshmen were promulgated Thursday by the upper cla-sKmen at the Connecticut college for women: Tuesday and Wednelay they wear a black .stocking- on the. right k. a white Ftocking on the left leg- and Thursday, Friday ar.d Saturday, wear hair drawn tightly "back from their ear?, drawn in a pig on top of head wMh a gTeen bow. Forbidden to roll tockingrs bekrw knees until Je n. 1.

SIMMONS ILL!'0':G:JURY IN CASE

t W l) 1 H U lAhii:&m Jury Verdict

TO COMMITTEE Head of Kn KInx Klan Violently Denounces "Persecutors of Order.' CONDITION NOT SERIOUS If Organization is Unworthy, Wizard Says He Will Destroy It. "WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Closing an all-day defense of the Ku KIu Klan, William J. Simmons, its imperial wizard, toppled over in a chair Thursday while tho chairman of a house committee lnvestitfatlnt; the order wa attempting to stop the applause which broke before the crowd knew tho wizard had collopsed. Friends of .Mr. Simmons rushed to his side and supplied stimulants, but as it was evident thr.t he was in no condition to continue the examination, tho hearing. Tilled with many dramatic incidents during the day, was adjourned until Friday. Physicians later reported that Mr. Simmons' condition wau not serious. liundled up about the chest, Mr. Simmons returned to tho afternoon session, unsteady of feet, his voice hoarse, but apparently eager to üenounce what he characterized as outrageous charges against the organization he founded in Georgia live yearj ago. A solemn stillness prevailed at times while the wizard, holding aloft the ritual of the klan, read parts of the oath taken by klansmen. And then in husky tones he told the committee thit while Julius Coesar had his Drutu.s and Washington his Benedict A.-nold, he too. as imperial wizard of the Ku Klux, could enter that fellowship, because he had suff ered from the treasonable conduct of those within. "If thi3 organization is unworthy then let me know and I will destroy it," he exclaimed, "but if it is not, then let it 6tand." Turning to the crowd, Simmons declared he wanted to "call upon the Father to forgive those who had persecuted the klan." and as the words left his lips, he tumbled into a heap. Turn Watson Apgars. Tho first dramatic incident of the day was the sudden appearance of Sen. "Tom" Watson, a stormy petrel of Georgia politics who created furore by his arrival and conduct. While Col. Simmons was being examined as to the klan's finances, and the salaries paid its officers, Sen. Watson strolled into the committee room and publicly congratulated the wizard on his testimony. Through the testimony of Mr. Simmons, the committee learned that the total membership of the klan. heralded ns having passed the half million mark actually was around 00,000. The wStruss declared th.it its growth east and west had tuen greater than in the south, but his illness prevented questioning designed to bring out facts bearing on some of the present strongholds of tho organization. Asked if he had not claimed "a million membership." Mr. Simmons smilingly replied he might have done so, but he was speaking generally, not by the card. Asked About Donations. Kep. Garrett, democrat, Tennessee, took the witness in hand to find out (Continued cn page two) TEXAS OIL TOWN SWEPT BY FLAMES Elias Practically Wiped Out hy Fire Starting in Hardware Store. SOUTH BEND, Tex.. Oct. 13. Fire which started on the second floor of a hardware store at FJlas, Texas, Thursday, destroyed more than two-

tnirus oi me ou town, 'i wenty-slx j out of a small army dtn-rime wh.c buildings were burned, including ! was descending here. Th- r-tr-.-l seven hotels, the postoff.ee and the! failed to work when w;thi. 10 f. et guaranty state bank. Some rosi-jtbe ground and Lieut. Fish.-., ai d dences were destroyed. The loss Is! mechanic were pit hed . c. Th estimate 1 at upward of J 5 0 0 , 0 C 0 . rnechar.l'? was uninjured. Unempioyment Committee Ends Its

First Work With WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Having agreed upon definite remedial policies for the -mergency and permanent relief oi the unemployed and the return of commerce and business to normal, the national unemployment conference Thursday completed Its labor?, undertaken at the request of Pres't Hardin?, and adjourned without date. To continue the work of the con- ! ference until the present emergency lis passe J. the organzatlon eommlrI M.in in ut i ru iu ."irvi a. a(.inu:; committee, to be named later, which will be authorized to reconvene thU conference at any time. The final session of the full conference Thursday was devoted to the consideration of reports by various sub-committees. In the main these reports were an amplification of Senral measures adopted by the confereitce. All Interests within the nation I were ur?ed to Jon In effecting a nor-

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.' Krrt.a YS i : Yf" 'l."V-' -1 WILLIAM A. IIKiHTOWFi:. Entire Country Wishes to Honor Fre n ch Ge n e ra I PAPIS. Oct. in. Marshal Foch would be compelb-d to travel mor than L'O.OO'J miles and vi.sii maiiy every s-tate in the American anion if he accepted ..11 the invitations he has rece vt I irom the Fnit.-d S: '.tes since it was announced that he would cios.s the. Atlantic this fall. Friendt who visit the marshal sec a t-tack of invitations more than a rooi nigu wnicn no r.as rt-c i -i. There are hundreds of them. incluling greetings from governors of varipublic bodies of every sort and private messages from prominent citizens of. the United Suites. "Which of them will you accept V" an American visitor asked the marnhal recently. "All of them." ho rt-pli. d. "and I woultl like to visit every .state in the union.' It has been impo detail the marshal". t-;:! thus far includes a trip acioss the continent to oan Fnneis.-o. The marshal'- only appr h- r.sion af? to tlie hc-spitality tf the American people is the j.o.ssihle th'tct it may have on Iiis dige:-iim. Kcaiemliering the c(ndition in whi -h Mü-.-'i.i! Fayolle returnetl from his M-.t to America, Marshal Foch fi t 'i'.i' ntly murmurs: "Poor Fatlle." The gt r.oraiissimo f the .alladarmies is still anvi. I over Marshal i I-Vyollec pleasantry when the ( ?;.t:rman of the entertainment oommi't'O in P.oston shfr.ved him on. Iiis arrival lato one. evening the program fr the day followinir. I morning with a lici,Mn in the sight seeing -.iriy ou-. ami then, followed a rect gations, a nii i-dav Ption n h i!i'i',i' t fpe"ches and then an aftern")n nceptjon. A pultlic dir. i; r an I reception was svhe luleif for th- v--nir.p anl this was to hf folpyw d Py a ball. iA'orvtldng but Funeral. "Wliat do yon think of it 11 chairman is reported to nr.the marshal. t h e "It lacks sn.et intr. r p;;at the marshal. "I s-e ri i my fur.eral arr m-i niei.t 'of the day. i It mirht bo remarked M ir-l j Foch I abstemious in h;s di.l;. j hl haMts. bir.g almos. ase. j eharachtt-r. I Francis F.. Drake, d.-pvy jmanicr of Pan. Ar:;( Leir'or.. wll! ar-eompany ?.T'i ; Foch to Amcrira at the que--. a - DROPPING DIRIGIBLE TOSSES OUT AVIATOR LA.VGLFY FIFLD, Va.. - t. 1". Lieut. H. I'. Fi.-lur was tliglitly ; Jured Thursday when lie w p. it-:!. Recommendation s mal adjustment of wahres er. 1 prices In a statement on behalf of th" em

ployer members of the c ';iif 's; e;ir-ef . read by Erntst T. Trig. f I'i.ila- . delnj-.ia. and Harr.uel Gompers. pros- : Idcnt of the American Federati-n of j Iabor. rdedired tl: sunr-ort of I-tbor!'i'

to the constructive policies apprtved by the cor.ferer.ee. In its lts than three weeks of existence, the ccr.ferfr.ee adopted proposals - for solving mtry f th- major fcc'onoml'? difhcultit s of the ra tion and suggested machinery for ! the immediate relief cf the ur.(n;ployed. Existlnif unemployment was fourii ; by the conference to be a matter f r j the communities to handle, with the ! responsibility for Its mitigation i placed Upon the maycrs. To cordi- j riate the relief wrirk of the cvi j munltlt-s, a central agency v.-as j tablished under Col. Arthur Y.Vod. I former po'dce commissioner York. NeW !

CHOOSES LIFE TERM VERDICT

Comicted Man i- ame WIki I ,cd Police to ( ira e of His ictiin. SOn;iIT CASH RANSOM Father as Lured Away Pretext to Attend Man Seriouslv 111. .rr i IILIUYOon CITY William A. HL i t guiltv Thür.- 1 iv : f.. OT . ! f -;r."i :. n 'f : y ; a ; tier, w it ii i t i i i ' imprisonment, 1 j . a - i'i t !i:eh n l the mm-.'., r ..f r ; ?. t. Pa! i ! 1 r i. C i: ii.-. t-f Col The ,-i : a ' lüri.tow . r c s .juel t Hi i I - !! är.d l . and '1 r:. Vl3 . " u t tli s'.i-i" ab .JC m a .-.s r.i s T :i t9 .' f - shallow Kiat i: !, s tlie Pat itic shore n- i: l' Fr. IL si in I e ri from his home at r..ht who cia d t !i . t a 2 : and w anted a pi !:-. Tl dii i l i , i w Lt w last seen i'I l r. 1 1 . l n a . I . e üe;i, e i A tl.iV !" two a th 1 . t a a" a n. ,ro tilt pr i st w as i t . u . d. Ft mi ml. Grn iAfter a few d.; claiming tli it a w .m nam. h.o1 t"'d him t! had inform I her Fi . 1 1 iuhr w ' r, !:. s p-it-! f u;;r.!r -.11.' 5 k'llV.-" i!.o I'e.v'.l II. .OUld he found in tile : i near Colio i. b-d ie . it-r ili'l 1 ti lie no n to tht- si., t at The j.t ie.-t's body w as 1 lightow i i, w 1. r.ii; tdult .sopht-r, was -iMs 1 a ll: ii::.s, a . d At a.s tb- rat si tro'ii l.ls l, f..r a :.'Tii.e in : r j t jujin n, was i i n 1 1 : ; . . 1 luted the p:i. home. Tie b t! er Si.ua was pror.oin.f tower's band-w ;tir And Doris Pfmc ii d t. : swore th.at she I ' .i: h tow er about v. . i ha i also rtI m- ii not laii.i"! i i tliti murdi r. 1 ligiit j lie.l n pon t)i i Putna ra woToan ? I prt sen i an alihi for 1 1 1 r l . Put sh.a hi. was ! "t with him n f the mm tit r. swoie that the nit-ht i GUILTY, VERDICT IN BURKETT TRIAL Jury l ind I hat Indiana: AVoinan Forced Name nf KnoM' elt to Note. MTW VOKK. " IL Lurk. ot H:i iay w t ft 'w:: i Kel. era 1 S' ---. o: s ' name of f'-rmer 1 Ko se. , ;t t . .i : The jury wir' and o'.- half h i h'-r to the t r-r roar;. J'i'ii--.- A : r.o'-i :.. f I he v..... Oct. Mr. i:v.v. I'iiT.:i:y :.n fo i . ; de 1 : :0 ANDERSON HONORS SECRETARY DAVIS I Head of Lahor Department j Yi-it- ( Hd I loiin 1 hu n , in Indian. l. ANDLLS' N d--r-' ":. t a:':.-- . J. -Jinrö 1 ar.d f- I-: Mr. I ; . ; ' s; ! r.-" r. t .-i A - 1 w Ii' r ', ' ' r r"d r. A n I 'rye e -1 , t i r ' A r.-ml -r r . 'lori -v lo 1 IT HE AT KANKAKEE CAUSES HEAVY LO-S KAM; '.'.I ;,'', r. ' f II BOY KILLED BY AI TO. DRIVER I ARRESTED l"WA.r l:. an I In a lo- a J Th- ;ri!r M ! II dn h.-id

Tin: wr.uiin:. INI ! AN A i"..r l'riday ar I Si"ir: .y. v. :r... r Fr. .-y a-, l 1. sr-i: ': , rl " 'r-J'. LO .'."Fit ' d ; " t . ; AN F-alr Fr. ! iv .f . 1 ti.t iv, unmur Frl 1 y.

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