South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1921 — Page 1

END MIR Morning Edition 28 PAGES IVA SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1921 PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 343

SOUTH

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NEWS

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FEDERAL JUDGE TO KEEP MUNCIE

RING UNDER FIRE Investigation of Officials in Graft Disclosure Only Starting. name mayor and judge Anderson Defers Sentence on 24 Found Guilty in Conspiracy. By Associated Press "INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 8.-- Another federal investigation is headed toward Muncie, and it will center around some present or past city ; find county officials. Judge A. R Anderson made this plain in court here today when the jury trial of the Muncie liquor conspiracy case ended with the jury finding guilty the four defendants, who submitted their fate to its decision. Before the case went to the Jury the defense suffered a blow-up by four pleas of guilty, and when the government concluded its case it nolled the prosecution of Thomas V. Miller, an attorney, who claimed he had been indicted because of a "frame-up" practiced on the federal

prnnd jury. . evidence siiowca,- - . ... . ... hin connection with the liquor bd i- members of the American expeditions, 'tionary force were presented to a

,1 . . . i , Sciitrnct Deicrml. Seilten".' of th two score i f e Ti d -

ants, all of whom pU-.ided guilty eX-"J 1,1 "l l-" Cerpt four Whose. e;.e waH decided jtf ."Obliers Uli A llCCn hanCll WHUby tho jury, was deferred until to-j out trial. Out of consideration for r.iorrow. with indications th.it the (hf, familirs of the dpl(1( the namrs heavient penalties would fall ( nf th fdVrn were omitted from th former law enforcement Ihrer s. i r,.(.onl hv roK Walter K. Herrh jury decided The suilt of Tim- -1 Ii I, Cm. prthlnr.H jude advocate othy 8. Owen, a justi. e of the jire; ' oneral in France, the rccorvln showr.l Scott, a patrolman; MaH.j that those executed hv the rnililimpkins and !arrie Brown, blind ' Uiry. aut h,ritlr., included eUht netlKer operator. The four who took j Krofs two whites and one Indiana. thMr case, from the- juury by plead-J.j, WatKop. democrat, Georgia, iriff niilty were (Jfrjr Fox. p.dico u -hvs presentation of the charges on captAin: ra V. ivue. a pri ate , thv flnor of tnp fonatt, to' the detecrtive: John Sullivan. blind ; in VfVit jffat Jon appfin,j tfore the titrer keeper; aral Macule Ivocan. an- romniittce today as soon as It conother blind titrer keeper. Iven'vl. lie declared he was preparAmoniT the names of othcials ,.( t() Jiruvr. charges and submitj.ast or present that were drairffed ! t,.(j affidavits-, newspaper clippmers Jrto the court session were, former, an,j jitters bearing on the subject. Mayor ltolün Hunch, former lrnse-j Dexdarcs C'harpos l'lilsc. cutor Horace (;. Murphy. rroscu- p.PthtI who was called after tor Clarence Henadum. and Mty;sen. Waton had read several afJudK W. A. M Chit in. fni.lenf.-; f idvit. clccl unl with great etnfiC.l mention fil- was ic.ide .,f the ' 1n ),;s n,.t tj,f, rharire were false.

chlff of police- durimr r.un h rninistrat ion. City .ludr Ssinisl. J "I cannot see w hy .Tudce M Mei !a n vas pot indicted." said (lone Williams, former deputy prosecutor, a defendant who had pleaded pruilty vhen he with two Foore of others were before the court for a discus-j rioii l)f the case. "I can't understand it either. Joined Judge AnderMon. "but wt Rive him another idiam-e." Here. Iist. Atty. l'red.ri.k Nuys Inserted an explanation the absence of "certain parties defendants" was due f failure Vonttin:ed on page tuo.) NO CLEMENGYFOR HOUSTON RIOTERS i ?ione cf Convicted Negroes Deserves Consideration. Kalin Is Told. Jiv V i. if il Pre. WASHINC.TnN. I V department is opposed i s . The w at to granting clemency to the former m inber t f the 1' 4 1 ! l infantry who are in prison for participating in the llous- ' ton riots in August. 1917. Sec'y . "Weeks Informed Chairman 1-Cahn. of th.e h.ouse miiitarv committee. Th. a- i fecretary in a letter kiw inform t'on concerning the prisoners, all pepi s. ?rai;!it in a resolut'.ou recent-! ly introd i ed by Hep. Anth- ny, 1 -; 1 tiblican. Kansas. vlu asked whelh-! er any of the n.cn were in Leaven-i t-Arili f, .r o-,rrrlv tMiiiü roll .. ... .v .. , , i i .Iii tn in 11. in ' l i.i i n l aim i .ythr. thro ;i!,v i.kei. ot of!

clemency being extend, d to them. i ur I:- F5ocd' Virginia, chairman The cnlv reason U nu n v ha-1 )f lho democratic congressional lot Wen extend d and :s nt , committee. whos. death, caused by jnended." Mr. Weeks st.ite. ' is that l'rart trouble, occurred shortly bein accv-unt of the offenses of wd;ich foro .con. Tho house, immediately thte men were clearly guilty they j -i'ter Pning into tcwion. adjourned re not entitled to any clemency. ' until 1'riday after adopting resoluSec'y Weeks reported that -S of;tIcns of regret. Iater the senate the 110 men convicted of participat-i .idj turned until Monday out of re

(Continued on pace two.) JUST TO REMIMD YOU

q DAYS TiLL SliZSlODcr

Officially Accept Notice Dame Terms For Centre Game I'.y A"iatd 1'ronn. SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Dec S. The Notr- Dame football fam will be "entre eollope's opponent In the ;M-rn thOuU-d for Deo 2 at the San DIepo lty stadium, 1. was anr.our.txl here Thürs, !ay. A telegram accepting Notre 1 fame's termi t rnver r xpcns'-s was sent to South Rer.d. Ind.. laJe Thursday by the loci 1 committee arranging the t,ani'.

ci;i, TEXAS GAME. roKT U'OHTIl.Tox. D-c S. The foothill game between Centre co'.-U-x". Danville. Ky., and Tevas Christian university. Port Worth, scheduled for Jan. v.id canceled Thursd iv bv ofK ials of the local school. REFUTE WATSON'S HANGING CHARGES BY WAR RECORDS Jndpe Advocate Ceneral Shows Only 11 Were Executed in France. WASHINGTON. Dec. cd records of the w;ir 8. Detaildepartrmnt i i i i r '. ' ' i . . i iin I . s - u i i. ly'Mi iiiti ill t . i : . a i- i i a : f . senate Investigating committee. ly I , I . r . . r 1 I . 1 n V, ... .

a'l".Sen. Watson is expected to prc-ent I tomorrow as witnesses a list of for-

m r service men and others, includUK ;i prisoner at Fort Leavenworth who have claimed to have direct knowledge in support of the renertl chartre that there had ln-en wholesale execution of soldiers who had not been triven the riirht of trial by

t court martial. In namlnr; the places re-: in France at which the eleven men will; were hanged Col. Hethel. under ,crOfs examination by Sen. Watson Van mentioned the town of Gievres, at that , which, according to information gi-

a ven by former soldiers to the senato.tor. a number of men wore execut

ed. The photograph of the gallows at MJiervrcs. sent some- time ago to the i senator, wiu not shown to Col. UoJthei, although he declared that a j gallows had been erected there, for lit was at Oievre that one sentence j of the military court was carried out. The officer aUo denied that i American soldiers had been hange-d (after conviction by i French military court, asserting that under the I articles of war. Jurisdiction over 'sich cases was vested solely In the (Continued on page two.) VETERAN VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR DEAD Hep. Flood, Who Introduced War Resoution in 1917, Passes Awav. 1t Asseolatpd Press. WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Congresional s:n.s3 was suspended ihursday out of reaped to Hep. spect to the dead representative who .as chairman of the house foreign affairs committee in 1917, introduced the resolution declaring that a state of war existed between the I'nlted States and the imperial .government. of Germany and Austria-Hungary. Mr. Flood had been In ill health j for several week?. As chairman of j the .täte democratic committee, he I took an active part in the recent j gubernatorial campaign in Vir ginia, but fdnce the election had tten unable to attend session of congress. He died in his Washington, home. Serving his 11th term in eonerfss. Mr. Flood represented the Tenth Virginia district. THREE GENERATIONS AT MOTHER'S WEDDING cHAMIirs. Ind., Dec. S. Noah J'.cedy. 7 year old. and Mrs. Katharyn Fvelyn Tuttle. 61. were married lure today. The bride had aus wtddlng guests her daughter, her granddaughter and gTeat-grand-

UTBREAKSAT

CHICAGO YARDS! GROW VIOLENT One Man Shot and Scores Are: Hurt in Clash With Police. WOMEN THROW PEPPER Union Officials Claim 100 Percent Walkout Over Country. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.--Chicago's . . t . . . . . I ,11. ...I,-.. . 1 c-. ffrk stockyard district today was the scene of another series of outbreaks, 'which at times approached the riot stage, as a result of the strike of packing plant employes which has been in effect in all of the country's chief packing center for four days. One man was shot, scores were injured, police engaged in pistol and rifle fights with strike sympathizers! and dozens of men and women were arrested as a result of today's disorders, which occurred as the workers were leaving the local plants. In other cities the situation was reported quiet. Chicago being the center of the day's activities. vt Order Disregarded The outbreaks here came within a few hours after Judge Denis Sullivan had issued a temporary injunction restraining the strikers from picketing, but despite this order. several thousand men gathered around the plants just before the closing whistles. At the Armour Glue Co. about 2,000 men began hurling bricks and stones at the workers as they left the plant. Almost simultaneously disorders brake out at half a dozen other points and within a short time the whole packing district seemed to be In disorder. Women Hinder Police Women played an important part, forming in crowds which blocked th traffic and hindered the police. One crowd of 250 led by a gray haired woman was charged repeatedly by mounted police before it was disbanded. When the larger mobs had been broken up, the police found their work was only half finished, for men barricaded in houses and behind piles of derbis. kept up a sporadic fire on the police. The man shot was one of these snipers and he kept up his fire until a cordon of detectives closed in on the house where he was barricaded and arrested him. Attempts of the police to arrest the fighters brought attacks from the women, who hurled pepper in the. policemen's eyes and thus effected the release of many prisoners. Chief of Police Fitzmorris threw every available policeman into the district tonight and asumed peronal charge of his forces. Two hours after the first outbreak, he declared (Continued on page two) FIGHT GAS CASE IN SUPREME COURT Oppose Monopolization of State Utility by West Vii Irmina. WASHINGTON argument in the Dec. . Opening supreme court in

cases brought by Pennsylvania and/' tion, it was contended by reason of Ohio to prevent West Virginia from! tho old and firmly established lnrapulatinp the distribution of her dustrv in Purone

natural gas by state commission, George E. Alter, attorney-general of Pennsylvania, declared the proceedings involved the health, comfort and prosperity of millions of people in his state as well as property rlghts. Th- state of Pennsylvania. Attorney General Alter said, would have the same right to refuse to permit the shipment of anthracite coal as the state of West Vlrginia to prevent the exportation of her natural gas. He declared it was the purpose of West Virginia to utilize for her own Industries, the surplus gas after caring for her domestic needs. The Pennsylvania attorney general said that if the West Virginia law. which has been enjoined by the supreme court pending the decision of the cases, were permitted to operate, every consumer in Pennsylvania now using West Virginia gas would be compelled to look elsewhere for a supply of fuel for heating and other domestic purposes. Billions Involved. Natural gas, Mr. Alter contended. has been determined by the supreme court to be in interstate commerce when under conditions existing in these cases and to be subjected only to the control of congres. He insisted that under this construction of law, congress not having regulated the transportation of natural ga.-. Pennsylvania is entitled to draw from West Virginia the supply she has teen using. Billions of dollars are involved in the cases. A. Leo Well, attorney for Pennsylvania stated. Between $300,000 and $400.000,00 are Involved in the investments of the natural gas companies alone, he said. EGYPTIAN PREMIER QUITS By Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. 8--. Adly Yenghen Pasha, the Egyptian premier, resigned from that office today.

Let's Get Away From This Condition This Year

URGE 40 PERCENT TARIFF FOR COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRIES Fordney Original Schedules Would Injure New England, Is Claim. WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Serious injury to the cotton textile industry in New England would result from enactment of the cotton goods schedules in the Fordney tariff bill. former Sen. Henry F, Eippitt of Providence, H. I., declared today before the senate finance committee. I lot described the schedule a.s approved by the house as the most "revolutionary" put forward under a protective policy since- the i'cnin of the first tariff bill in 16 4. New Fnland NeßhM'ted. Hoth Mr. Iippitt, who cpoko for the New England manufacturer, and Arthur If. iowe of Fitehburpr. .M;is., who epoko for associations of cotton eoods manufacturers. North j and South, declared that the sched ule railed to take care of the fine, fancy, figure woven poods turned out in the New England mills at a much lusher cost than the ordinarp cotton poods. These lines, built up larpely durinp the war face extineCrpinp a forty per cent protection for these poods as apainst the- present averape of '22 per cent. Mr. Lippit: said: "Poker chips pet a forty per cent protection. I think the cotton industry is equally entitled to that much protection." Textile Induiry I5ak Iteforrlnp to what he described as reported opposition by tho apricultural Mock to hiph protection for eastern industries. Mr. Ldppltt told th committee that the textile industry was a basic one and that a? it prospered so would the rest of the country prosper. If imported pood. wer kept out. lie said, the money that otherwise would po abroad would remain at homo to the ber.ef.t of the "American farmers and m a n u f a c t u r c rt pe n e ral 1 y . Another appeal for the reopeninp of the hearinps on the American valuation plan was made to Chairman Penrose today by the National Retail Dry Goods association, which asked that spokesmen for it and other organization opposed to tr.Iü Plan be given an apportumty to oe neanl. BOOTLEGGERS MAKE SCHOOL BOYS DRUNK DLTHOIT. Mich.. Dec. S Police of Spring Wells, a suburb, launched a drive today against bootlepers. looawinp compiamr. oy a leui-cner cu the grade s-ehool that several Loys! had appeared in school under the influence of '.iquor. Two of the boys involved are said to have given the orHcern the name cf a restaurant I'ropiietor who was arrested. liquor Is 5aid to have been found in his place cf business. Frank J. Hoger, village President, has ordered the police to dewte their erjire attention to üquor law cnforcment. "until the town is

Hooch "Bomb"

Scare Routs 32 F a m i lies NEW YORK, Dec. 8. A mixture of homo made whiskey detonated in the making Thursday night on the fifth floor of an east .side tenement, shouts of "Bomb" were- heard, and '''2 families fled from their supper tables. Walls smeared with prune juice and other things. wood work plugged with copper fragments and a ceiling full of holes were found by the police. Window panes throughout the tenement were shattered, but no one was hurt. The owner of the still was not at to home, but police were, assigned to wait for him. BLAME NEGLIGENCE FOR NEAR TRAGEDY Man Rescued From Submerged "Sub" Says Manhole zed 'Stili'' Savs Man of Craft Left Open. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 8--

One of the ,...,,.1 f. unChi ivin.r her

One of the men rescued from the suhmarine S-48, which sank Wednesday night in the waters of Long: Island sound about five miles from here, charged Thursday night that some person or persons at the plant Of the Lake torpedo boat company blundered in not properly clamping (the lid of the manhole and that the submerging of the boat was followed by an inrush of water. As a result or something having gone wrong, 51 men faced death for 11 hours.

delivered at noon Wednesday to the w ould infringe or Impair the pringovernment at New London. It wasjciplrs which have been declared by

passed upon as being mechanically perfect when it left the jilant Wed nesday morninp. Simon Lake, consulting engineer! of the Ivike company sail Thursday! night that the accident might have resulted from some mechanical defect or a blunder by some human jsencj. T . i i . i. lsriu. general manaper oi tno iake company, says that carelessness by some one at the plant miht have caused the accidert. Both Iike and Brill admit that the charge of carelesnes at the plant may be sustained by an investipation. but said they could not make in kj. Ü 1 , i . t- cuiLv.mpiii uii 1 11 anri 1.'. boat had been examined. CRAP GAME" MURDERER OLIO LlfL JLniiiL.L j CRAWPX)RDSVILLE. Ind., Dec. S Robert Holcomb of Muncle, c harped with second degree murder j jo co:.aecuca wiia. ine o'.vui oi!j Winnie lUriden of Frankfort h-ro a.uu.j in ..i,... -our-. uero xoaay ana wnien:cj to me imprisonment at ti stat3 prl:on at Michigan City. Holcom'j s aI" during Mont- - -" leped if have killed P.arlia fight in a craps same at the p ornery county fair. INDIAN" A Fair lrlday and Saturday: warmer Saturday. IiWEH MICHIGAN Generally cloudy Friday and Saturday; slightly warmer Saturday.

CHINA WINS FIGHT AGAINST MAKING OF ADYERSE TREATIES

SeeV Hughes Heljs 1 assaire of Kesolution to Protect Chinese. I3y Assnrialcd Pros. WASHINGTON, Dec. s. Striking at the heart of secret treaties affect ing China, the far eas-tern committee i of tlie Washington conference today adopted a compromise resolution providing that no treaties or other i forms of undersandinps should be j entered into by tho powers between ' themselves which would impair the Koot resolutions adopted already by the conference. The resolution is in effect a modification of Chinas proposal in point number three or the 10 points pre ser.tf-d at the berinninp of the eo n(f fere nee. under vhich no freatv or ! agreement would be entered into bv

the nnwer "Hiroetlv- .nffortfn rhinil" I" isJt-i ra.i- an i iunnei ap-

or the penerol. peace In thre repions." without previously notifyinp - '" HU II UIUP'JHUH - Xo SfTct Asn'omcnts. ; The resolution as adopted, which j was presented by Sir Auckland Oed- ! des to meet principally objection . r the Japanese delegates and Ar ! of the ' thur J- 1!a;four fr Ire.it Britain. vrov: .le that it is the intention of thf r"n'4 powers reires-ont-,l at the ; conference "not to enter into any i agreement, arrangement c r ! understanding, either with one or j another, in.Iivld i.illy nr collectively . tne resolution doitd N ov. 21 by I this cemmittee (the Itoot resolu tions )." I)i-cuss Sliantnns. Other develop nents of the day afreetin p the ar east were further discussion by the Japanese r.r. Chinese deir-p-ites of minor r;uest;orp I relating to public pronertv in the ; Kjaoehow leasehold in Shantung. and an announcement by Mr. Hani - hara that he would notify the far east comm-.ttee tomorrow- the date ajj.j nuuü o- ivau) iu withdraw postoffices from Chini. The entire session of the far eastern committee -.Vn.s devoted to consideration of China' ti third point of her "bill of rights." Dr. Wellington Koo for China a.nd the heads of virtually all the tl ticipated in the d! hcr delesrates parpatea in the dlpcussron which dei veloped considerable objection to acI ceptin? the Chine-? proposal that China be consulted and allowed to participate in future treaties affect'consult CI Ineo Interest without dirert reference to the! ,, nn,v. r ... ,rAK. 1.1c now under consideration. Dr. ; Ko--, In preyr.ting' his case, said ; tnat -the chinee government haa j an .jitable ri?ht to be consulted j tn all flgreemer.tfl wftich deal with. j or pretend to d?al with, the general i situation in tho far east, Inclurlir.fr ! China." "liven if such treaties Khouli be

animated by an entirely friendly spirit toward China," he added, "yet their bearing: Is nuch that they may (Continued cn page two.)

Bonded Goods Only Satisfy These Bandits TYIlONi:. Ky., Der. s. Whiskey valued at more than $S,000 wa removed from the T. It. Kipy, distillery, near here, tonight by a band of 20 armed men who hld up the superintendent and three guards. Ten barrels and 19 4 cases of hottied in bond whiskey were removed by the bandits, who used three touring ears and two truck to haul the lcuor away. Police of all central Kentucky town- have ! en notified To b" on tlie lookout for the party.

FORECAST ARMS AGREEMENT FOR PACIFIC STATUS Delegates Make P r o p r c liile Awaiting Tokio's Decision on Naval Rates. Itv Assoei.i tel I'reK. " WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Whil they wait for det'mite replies on the naval ratio plan and the proposal! f'-r a four-pwcr agrevment in the Pat i;'it . the arms deb-gates ate pu.-h-ing ahead with other features of' tin ir nec-.'tiations. Today's det lepnients brov.ght into 1 prominence f.r tlie fir.-t time the ! uuetion of a limitation of fortlfica 'lions arc! naval b.ies In tlie Paci'i l.-lariils, and a ; t houga the suitje Mas not advanced t ' tlie stage of formal excli.i m:es, an Jiureement was forecast preserving in general i the existilip status. Apain applxdnp the American "four 'points" to the Chinese problem, the nine nation's represented in i the far eastern committee pled themselves to make no treaty or agreement in future infrlnpinp on China's territorial or administrativ integrity or interfcrlnp witli her ripht t- cconmic and national development. In the Shantunc negotiations the progress was e pronounced hut the Japanese and Chinese delepa- ! lions held another consultation on ' the suliject -f public property and i afterward ln-tn sides renewed their ; prediction of a satisfactory settlemerit. Ao wonl from lokio. . . . Tire peace m the r.icitio was li.s.'ussea int a two-hour conference between. ! the heads of the American, Pritlsh, .i .1 i .i ii .ni'i I ie;i ii i i 1 1 -i; j i iu 1 1 , but it was Arid afterward that no definite word had yet been rece!e.i either from TVkh or Paris. The T!rit'"sh mv;-rr men t i j-n .1 e rst one! ?n have alreadv accepts! the proposal in rincipb and the American dele pates have indicated a willincness to prc eed with a discrrssion of details. A mes-sacre from the Japmee rapit a 1 was ive-d durir.p the d.iy by the Japanese delepation but imperfe. t ca hi" trans.mIxion was sail to have rendered it impossible of definite interpretation. Ar-'-eptanoe by Tokio i? exp'ctfd in all quarters, however, and press dispatche..-? tonight sayinp that a conditional acceptance has been decidd on caused n surprise liere. The jr'ss advi.-eH indicate. l that the Japanese wanted an apreenient .1 . - M 1 . V"f of ,h' A,1;,li'an "fn;,r Vents'- to China befor- they abr--gate.i tii" Angio-.iaanes. alliance . ... . 1 power is design." 1 r.p merit wato rep! iff. Th ; not regarded as d-vd. a erj. C'M.t ir. u. d on pase tw o) RECORDS CHANGED, IS STATE'S CLAIM J Sensational Development in j t to Have Small I IIdictmcnt Quashed. I)v Asm . iitetl I'r.-s. WALKLOAN, III.. D- PI of (Jov. I-n S::.a'.l and V'-rnn Cur tis. Gr.iiit P.:rk banker, thit th ii.d:r:tm-r.r charging thf:,i with :r. : s.j of state funds lo iu.ih I. cloi-xd tonight afp. r a .-sational ne.armp m wnica tne srate at- !,, .a to ,,rnVf. ur. irffrs had ; k nf)wir.ply introduced' an inc y introduced an Incorrect f c,c -M m e r. t and attnrrvvs for the envernor countered v.-;th tiA 1 charge i that the r cord th- hoad of super;-Lsor of Sangamon county have ber-n altered. Ofirci' K'-4trds Clianped. On motion of C C. Ieforpee, counsel f.-r the pr.vemor, Judp- Edwarus impounded tne minutes or tne board for the ycar.- 19 20-21 aft Mr. Tforpe-e, had declared the re ord of the meeting of Sept. U, 1520, had been changed and added to since Charles Blrs, crk of Sangamon county, pave the, defeno a certified copy of the minutes a fewweeks ago. The sensational charce nnd coun ter charged broke when Edward i

Pree, assistant state's attorney of Sangamon county, Interrupted the closing argument cf Werner Schrceder. of the governor's counsel, to place Mr. Hiers on the stand In an effort to prove that th governor's lawyers had in -id verteptly been furnished with an incorrect copy of the minutes, which they introduced at the hearing hre. and that they had not produced a ccr(Cur.tinued on pag two.)

PEACE PROPOSAL CONFLICTS WITH NATION'S WISHES

President Claims Backing of Several of Government Minister?. CALLS DAIL EIREANN Griffitli. Sicner of Treaty. Savs He Will Stand hv m His Action. Dy A.rM-i.Tf, j pr. s. U IN. I.v. &. i; ,:r.r.n Valisr-;'"' 1 a s"iemep.t ctiyi i ing th.it h -ui 1 not recocn.niend the p,-.ice trc..ty with Great Hrlain to tlie Oiil Fire mn or to tie eoui:ry an I tl-t.t in th's attitude 2. im su j ten orted ly the mlpjsters of !e-ari-1 cf home .-iffirs. Ie Valcra's .loe-vifie. FolI.-A-ir.c ;s the text. Eamn Ie V.i ;.-:-.(. V pp'-ssare to the Irish people i.ssufd a: :.". i i'cIock tonight: "Vou 'n ie -,--n in the putdie prr!s the text a-pr-p.v The aty with Or. at Ih-it. term' v i ol a ' , of :his conflict acre taer.t ,-,r,. n : ! a the v. i s ;es of the majority of c e-jresri free'y at this ra.tion c tslierr s-. e .! In the pA' tlire yo.'ii-. Supjxirtrd by Ministers. t e.i l,...- ... i...- ... immediately t : ; : t J f .iniot rcomnpnd acrepta rice of this treaty i either to the Din Kh nnn or to country, in this attitude I arn rjpporte.j .y rlie ministers of "nome affairs and defence. "A public session of the Pall Eire'Ol. . illl.IHUUI'U I - I 'lilr"3I liny at ii oci.tck In the morrdns". j "I the jieople to maintain cVur- ; Inp the interval th Fs;ne di:lpllne :as heretofore. The members of thi cabinet. thoTrirh r.f divided opinions, are jirepared to carry on puMIc rerviees as usual. Th army, c such, is J of course net affected by tho politi cal situation .and continue tinder th saTr.e ordern and oontrol. Counsels Moderation. "The pre.it te of our ieople come. Let us face it w irthlly, without blttrrr.esfs arid, above all. wlthi t Mi I i i .if a ii bt-u i . . ' a civil" 4 1 ' I ii i r r i. . it l j i n-'toronrrc i ct t t c tr.w dr par.' f r-TU it, And let the cT.'!rt of the r.thinet In this matter bo an example to the whole nation," Ca hi net Divided. The third s-sioi of tlie T.adl Eireann cabinet en. led Thursday r.lht, ! a few minutes after 9 o'clock. It is I ,,M "Tiniors of the members of the cal'inet repardir. th peace flfrrpf-rnert wfre di"videl. and that the questions will he eft to the deiLon of the Bail Ulreann An ordinal report is promis- d later. ol tlie meeting' Action No Surprise. LONDON. Dee. g. De Valera's opposition to the treaty between Grt Britain and Treland wa not en(Continued on pne t'o) JAIL EDITOR ON CONTEMPT COUNT Refiie to Reveal Source of Information on Grand Jury Proceeding?. CHICAGO. De. 8. A peflrlon ftr (a writ of habe.-u? corpus wai nd efore Federal Judpe I.r.dl-i fav :n b' half of Hec n er c.y editor of nr IL El xe.il. forthe ChlcLflT Amr-.r-r.'.a r.airlrjr 'i'.lor f i T.'ie !."irc n ea. r.T 7.T it. a h . 'r j who hid been adjudged In contempt ! t' court because 1:'- refu.sed to r-!-aI th". ourc inform'n.tton. coni c. rr.. n g prar. j j ry 71 roc: e-rlr.f printed In hi newspaper. ElwU v.ri f::;ed and rlveri tho altrri r. itlve of ar.swerlrr th lueetlor; 't ' tho prand Jury or ffDlng- o l!1. The 13 j f.r.e w as paid and the grand Jury ; summr.d in the expectation th t I 111 well wouid r'vral the eo-rco of Inform. r. n. Ir.ii1 Mr. K:veil surrendered to lay to rhe u. P. I n.ürsr.ai. J:;d7" Hindis ?et nhe hearirjr fr r.xt Saturday, fixing El wall's rxr.d in tho meantime at I!. 000. It wat furnished. NO. 1 AUTO MARKER GOES TO GOV. M'CRAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. De. 9. Kil- cf YiZZ a-itomoti'.e !i:er.f rlate will bpin next Monday t the offices cf the secretary of stat her, ani at Zi trar.ch officii etti? throughout the rtAt. H. D. McClelland, manager cf thö automobil - department of th tary of state's office, announced toGov. Plato r.cr. r.u: er cne: Fred C. Gar3plato r.umbr Indianapolis. lv John IiucklehiUife. number three Ralph A. Len.cke. number Calvin III e mar.. Fort "VVayr. f ur; number five; Kin Hubbar3. Ind! br.apollp, number t'.x; Jack Iltndriek, In Ii itia; o'.Li, number trn. tlllLT) DROPS DKAD. TERRi: IfAITK. Ind.. Dec. H. Gertrude L-r.g. S yeart old. daufh ter of Mr. and Mm. Jehn P. L- r. g, dropped deal Thursday Vhlle playing with a number of her classmate

I daughter.

) clwLT.ed up."

j at McKeen pchool.

4 t i .