South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1922 — Page 1

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öli Uli Morning Edition 11 i I VOL. XXXIX. NO. 10 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS i

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BRANDS APOLOGY OF NEWBERRY AS

FULL OF EVASI Sen. Williams Charges Claim of Icnornnce of Hujie Fund "False as Hell." MAY VOTE WEDNESDAY Views of Effects of Defence Speech in Senate Vary Republican Jubilant. Jiy ArwiM 1 Pres: WASHINGTON. Jan. 'J. iJec'uii it'.u by S n. Newberry of Michigan that expenditures and contributions In his ampa-gii ugudn. Henry Ford X;t r v. ithout l.U knowledge wa. o scribed by S :i. Williams. denio-Ci-t. Miss-'..dppl. in the senate late Monday ; h "false art lull." Holding aloft Sen. Newberry" Original statement. Fen. Williams ß - kt 1 ; "Is there a rann in the sound of jr.y voir? who ladle v a it. It Is a h rrfble thing to accus- a tiun of rjury." Then turning to half the senators Jr. the chamber and asking each n if lie believed It, without receiving ' much a.s a nod. the Min-fL-.v.ppl senator banged TAs dask and f-houte-d: I alo ns 1111. "You know it as false, an hell." Sen. Williams, standing on the republican side of the chamber, declared that Michigan editors re ceiV'd part of the Newberry camjMipn fund, "not for paid advertisements but to nJvocatc Newberry's election." Ho de-clared pome of the editors wer "tho billy goats of thlr loca littles, who wore paid to lead th goat herd." S-n. i-'terling a.s the speaker preceding Hens. Newberry and Kdgf, read a prepared stat errant and permitted no Interruptions. en. John Sharp "Williams, democrat. Mir-!ippl, referred to this when 1.. snoko later, Faj-lnf: that the Fpeaierrf who have K rad their remarks have somethlns to conceal." omlr;itIon "Quffr Tiling." niscu.vlns affairs In Michigan. Zdr. Wllllarrw said tho nomination und election of Newbarrj' was a "queer thins:." He could not believe, he said, that It was necessary to expend so much money a-s had been spent and "that In all cases vherd there k much money pent tliro is pnWhin? rotten in that Iarticul?.r Denmark." His own camraund the senator paid, had never c.o?t mor than $6,SO at thi niP.it and he did not know what could havo ben deno -with $26. 000. Srn. Williams told the republican t ido of th sonato that "It might be wr to take a litt! w amine: juet a little ait r ypendlntr that much H'.om7 and tlll seeing th normal party majority cut from abo'e JO.nCO to below 10,000." "Why a yi'Ilmv di g hone.ctly nominated In Michigan In that year oould li tve been elected." he concluded. XevlH rr- IVfcnds Sdf. Speaking at Iiis . lae In the sn et and dpeatns: publicly for th f!:-ft time in his own defense, Sen. Truman 31. Newberry of Michigan dtclt:red Monday thnt with fled as hid wiin . he was not to thus hour cor.S(-;ou of a single act unlawful, !Lfhonr M or corrupt In his cam pa!n ngain-t Henry I"ord in 191. VvT xattly hi!f an hour Mr. TsVvborry, with th ceti of hl.- colU lupon birr., read a prepared f'eCii without interruption. And then when hi lnd concluded, for Inlf an hour nion he was subjTred to i crov-rxarrInatln at the hprida of n. Va'.-h. of Montana, x democrat i'" member of the committer which in a minority r op ort held lie wa. nt ntltli,d to h' seat. How -m. N'ewl-erry cam thmuch t!irt trying ordeal v:xa viewed for th m5t pirt hrcish partisan ( ye. Th're npp'rire! to V Tr doiiht that republican fr!end were- jubilant. Tv.y rv.h t toward b.lni as he (Continued r o p i two. ) I EU Advertising Fact No. 2 Local Display Record The News-Times during 1921 carried 6.697.522 lines of local display advertising, leading in the local field by many hundred thousand lines. It also leads all newspapers in Indiana with the exception of one in Indianapolis. Al ways the choice the local merchant. f Daily and Sunday at 20 cents a week. Applicant for membership in A. B. C.

Will Visit City

t 7 - ' r Ä ,C;'t) Mrs. Idndsey. wife of the famous founder of Denver's juvenile court, is accompanying her husband on his lecture tour throughout the country. GITY PLANNING TO GIYE NOTED JUDGE GREAT RECEPTION apacity Audience to Hear Liudsev's Lecture at High School To nig in. h'outh ISend will give a wonderful reception to Judge Hen Lindsey at the High School auditorium tonight when the noted founder of Denver's iuvenile court appears" here !o tell of the trials of his life's work, his J successes and his hopes in the future of hi methods of handling juvenile cases. Judge Lindsey is now on a lecture tour of the United States and he comes to South Ilend under the auspices of the South Bend Hoy Scout council. South lieud'ri testimonial to Judge Lindse,' will be in tiie form of one of the largest audiences that has per haps ever greeted a speaker here, irrespective of what the speaker's appeal was to the public. This is the tribute the city will give the famous Juri.-t, a man who profes- -s to be only an ordinary man dealing with commonplace matters. It typities the admiration of the country for the man who has lifted a commonplace matter, as matters of juvenile delinquencies are usually regarded, to the plane of a real I've flesh and blood problem by Printing home- the fact that way wardnt .-s or delinquency is not the natural bent of the American boy. It is the tribute to i the man who has had the courage to attempt to overthrow the established custom of generations that courts fhould look upon youthful delinquencies in the same cold-blooded manner they viewed crinus committed by hard .'lied, older offen tiers. Capacity Audience Assured. In recognition of the fioatnts.1? of the work of Judge Undsey. the people of South liend have responded by applying in Bitch numbers for res rvation.s for the addrr.-s that a capacity audience is assured. Admlfion to the lecture will be by ticket only, and the tickets, which 1 are free, are being distributed at the Chamber of Commerce by the Hoy Scout council. Fr d A. llryan. president of the South Hend Hoy Scut council, will preside at the meeting. There; will be a special section in the auditorium reserved for the members of the Key Scouts and there will bo a musical propram by tho IIich school crchostra. Judge Ilndfey4 accompanied by Mrs1. Lindsay, will arrive at NT.es (Continued on rape two.) REPORT HARVEY'S INJURIES SLIGHT Ambassador Will Re Able to Take Place in Council Meeting Thursday. By A-ssoeuted Press: eAXNTJjs, Jan. P. George Har vey, th American ambassador to llreat Britain, who was injured in an autom-dile accident Monday mornimr. had recovered to such an. extent Monday afternoon that his physicians said lie probably would be able to attend Thursday's session of the supreme council. Any fear that complications might develop from Mr. Harvey's Injuries verc dissip.it' d Monday evening ty the doctors, who .'aid that T.S hours f r5t and quiet probably would all that Is necessary ft r the patient's complete recovery. Tavt I,!oyd Georg, "the British prämier, and Aristi '.e Hriand. th inch rn'- minister, both visited Mr. Harvey during the day. Myron T. ' Hrrick. the American ambaJaJcr to Prance, replaced Mr. IfarsM- Monday In attendance on the ff55'.cn cf the .-upreir.e council. He wl!l be present at the s s.ii n Tjf'Iay.

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CAPTURE BODDY, SLAYER OFTWO N. Y. DETECT1YES

Negro Fugitive Caught in Philadelphia by Magistrate of His Own Race. CONFESSES TO MURDER Claim.; Fear of 'Third Degree at Hands of Police as Motive for Crime. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. fj Luthef Hoddy. a iu-gro captured here Mondnj by a raa träte of his own race, a patrolman and a constable after he had led the police of three states a chase from New York across New Jersey and into Pennsylvania, later Hipned a Statement, local authorities said, confessing he had fired the hots that killed two New York detectives. Poddy was held for extradition to New York. He waa taken prisoner by Amos Scott, a nesro magistrate, acting on Information received from a negro clergyman, who had been told by a parishioner that a man answering the description of the fugitive was asleep in a lodging house on Itoadman st. Accompanied by the only patrolman available at a nearby police station and a constable, Scott entered the hou.se, covered Hoddy with a pistol he had bought at a pawnshop on the way there, disarmed and took the fugitive a prisoner. Hoddy was forced to walk in his bare feet to the police station through snow as Scott explained that they wished to take no chances with their prisoner. Minis Srvat Man Hunt. Scott's coup ended a sensational chase in which Boddy at the point of a pistol compelled a taxi driver to take him from Newark to Fallsington, Pa., where tho gasoline gave out. There the taxi driver jumped on the running board of another machine nad Instead of asking for gasoline hurriedly explained the situation. The second car dashed forward, followed by Boddy's shot-s. and left the fugitive in the clothing of a vornan, with a heavy veil which hid a deep scar on his cheek. Boddy, nevertheless, eluded scores of police from Pennsylvania and New Jersey state forces as well a those of various municipalities who had been stationed at bridges and along railroads to watch for him. and reached Philadelphia without molestation. After being arraigned before Magistrate Kenshaw, Boddy was placed In a cell by himself and left there for several hours. letter ho called a guard and is reported to have said: "You people in Philadelphia have been pretty good tto me. I want tto get all this business off my chst and tell all I know." Makes Pull Confession. He was taken to the office of e'apt. Alexander T. Souder, chief of the local detectives, where he is .--aid to have expressed fear that he would be manhandled by the New York police. He asked Capt. Souder tor protection. He al-o 5aid be had not eaten for two (hays. He was given sandwiches and milk. Then a stenographer was called. A statement which the local authorities paid the prisoner signed, follows in part: "T had been on parole in NewYork and feeling the police would (Continued on page two.) PEPPER IS NAMED TO PENROSE SEAT Appointee States He Will Be Candidate at Election for Full Term. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. !. George Wharton Pepper, widely known Philadelphia lawyer, who was appointed United States senator by Gov. Sproul to succeed the late Boies Penrose, will be a candidate for the entire Penrose term, expiring in March, 1&27, he announced Monday. The appointment holds pood until the November election. Mr. Pepper, it is expected, will be a candidate at the May primary. Mr. Pepper in a statement said the tender of the senatorship had been made without any restriction, expressed or implied, upon hlj freedom of choice respecting his term of service. The governor in his announcement asked for full support for Mr. Pepper. "In the hope that he may remain in the senate and be given an opportunity to render supreme service." Mr. Pepper left for Washington Monday night and will be sworn la Tuesday. HARDING SAYS CHOICE IS AN EXCELLENT ONE WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The appointment of George Wharton Pepper to be the new senator from Pennsylvania, succeeding the late Sen. Penrose, is excellent, Prest. Harding said Monday when informed of tho appointment. Senate republican leaders were advised late Monday that Mr. Pepper would arrive here Tuesday to take th oath of office. Pending his induction Into otTlce, the senate republican committee on committees decided to defer consideration of committee assignments to him. He is understood to be slated for two Important committees.

Statue to Mark

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This is a model of a statue proposed to mark the spot off the Irish coast where th Lusitania was torpedoed. It Is by (leorges DuBo;s, noted French sculptor. Frenchmen who propose the monument would have it set on a floating raft, representing wreckage, and anchored at the scene of the disaster. Cabb-s to sh re would permit its illumination at night.

RUSSIAN SOVIETS EAGER TO JOIN IN ECONOMIC PARLEY Lcninc Announces Willingness Before Council's Invitation Is Sent. I'j Associated Press. CANNES, Jan. 0. Otlicial announcement was made Monday that soviet Russia would bo represented at the lorthcomimr economic conference to be held at Genoa. This information was contained in a wireless dispatch received by the supremo council before a formal invitation to the soviet government had actually been drawn up, and the speed with which the Russians have replied to the announcement that they were to be invited was construed to mean that they are keenly desirous of joining with the nations on almost any terms accepta ole to the allies. Simultaneously with the making public of Russia's intention to havej representation at Genoa, it became known that the German delegation, headed by Dr. Walter ltathenau. will arrive in Cannes Wednesday to discuss repaiations with the supreme council. The reparations experts and tho committee dealing with tfhe proposed international finance corporation today outlined their program, which comprises a va-t effort for European reconstruction. The reparations experts decided that Germany shotrTa be askid to pay 7-0.00,000 gold marks in VjZZ and at least an c4ual sum annually afterwards. Such payments, it is considered will be sutticient to meet the interest on 3 series of .German bonds of twenty billion gold marks, which thus will become negotiable. lr- ide Crolit Orranintioii. The economic committee decided upon fin international corporation with a capital of l2,00t),000 pounds, with its seat in London, and with a hoard of directors nominated by alüliated companies in each interested country. These- countries, including the United States, will organize corporations for promotion only, with a combiired capital equivalent to 2 0,00 0,0" 0 pounds. These cor porations will s-rve as mediums for credit transactions and facilitating the activities of private enterprises In all countries where the business held now is obstructed by lack of cr it? and disorganized finances. This plan presupposes the organization of affiliated companies in Germany as well as in the United Stares. There remains to be settled the question of what shall be the French ?hare In Lie German reparation payments. M- Briand. the. French premier, Monday asked the sunjrem council to give him time to consult with the finance commission on the French chamber of deputies and probably will grive his final answer (.Continued on page two.) Says Victorious Allies Could Not Pay Reparations Bv Associated Press. "BCitLdN, Jar.. 0. Writing in tha Tageblatt, Monday regarding the deliberations on the allies at Cannes reparation question, Dr. Derjihard Dernburg declares none of the entente nations would be able to pay Germany's debt, and that a brief postponement would not solve the problem, which will be settled only when the time is sufficiently extended to allow Germany actually to taise the necessary cash without th? use of artificial means. 'England," he writes, is struggling under a burden of debt as It is, and It would be im. foible for her people to assume an annual payment of 2':0,v00.0 ) pounds fcr generations to come-, although she Is in full possession of her national economic faculties with her merchant fleet, and spheres of Influence undiminished. France has the Saar Valley and has regained Al?ace. but should anyone deir.an; 90,000. OX). (K-0 frar.ee s yearly of France she would Immediately become bankrupt would bo as insolvent as Germany. "Not on of the victorious r.atlor.i could stand up under Germany's harden."

Lusitania Grave

- V' X.. AROUSE NEW HOPES FOR MEDIATION OF SHANTUNG PROBLEM Haniliara Confident Hughes and Balfour Will Bring; About Settlement. WASHINGTON, aJn. P. With approaching final disposition, the delegates aie preparing to press the far eastern discussions also to an early conclusion. The Shantung question still is in deadlock, but fresh hope of a settlement was arousec Monday night when it became apparent that the negotiations on that subject were turning into new channels. The other remaining elements cf discord in the far east are not generally e-onsidered of a character to lead to extended debate. Some delegates took so optimistic a view of the vA'tlook that they were predieting a plenary session for Saturday or Monday, to announce completion of the far eastern treaty. Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British, made definite plans to sail for home on Tuesday of next week, and hij colleagues on the delegation declared it was entirely likely that he would Fign the far eastern agreement before his departure. Aside from Shantung the far eastern ejuestions remaining in abeyance relate chiefly to the Chinese railroads and to elements involved in China's request for abrogation of the agreement resulting f"om the A declaration is to be made also with respect to Siberia, but no great dilliculty is expected regarding an agreement on that point. As an advance suggestion, representatives of tli" conservative Russian wing proposed informally Mondav that the inter-allied board now administering" the Chinese eastern railway be continued. Inject New Klemmt s. Both the Chinese and Japanese implied tonight that new a ad promising elements had been Injected into the Shantung negotiations but their oxaet niture could not be learned. None of the avenues under discussion, b-d to Pekin or to Tokio, but were all in Washington, it was said. Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara, speaking for Japan, reiterated that his declaration, under instructions from Tokio, l.vi gone as far ns it possibly could Rr, but he .iddd that "some new means" might be devised for attaining a settlement. He idded that "Sec'y Hushes and Mr. Balfour might give us fool for new thought, and we will be only too glad to forward any new suggestions to the Tokio government." ( Talin Xn Holdup. Asked about Ja pin's policy In Shantung province with reference to the open door, Mr. Hanihara rejected any K'jppestlon that appointment (Continued 'from page one.) Hays Opposes Law Forbidding Racing News Publication WASHINGTON, Jan. Ih Postmaster Gen. Hays in a letter to Chairman Nelson of tl- s r.ate Judleiary committee Munday expressed opposition to making it an offense for newspapers to publish racing news. He urged that a section to this effect be stricken from th bill recently passed by the house and sent to th senate which would prevent amorg? othr things the transpor-atlon ol lottery and cheating devices through the mails. The senate Judiciary committee about to begin consideration of the bill. In his letter Monday Postmaster General Hays declared that a bin on lottery and cheating devices "waj desirable" and that he favored the bill as a whole. His objection he emphasized was to the section on publishing racing news. "I was not consulted aboit It," he Mid, "ar.d I hope thli section does rot pass. The whole bill had bettet be defeated in my opinion than to add this additional curtailment of the fnedom of the pre??. There ha been a very strong tendency of late in that direction and I am sure it is essential that uch tendency be checked."

BAIL'S ACTION

DEPRIVES IRISH OF GOVERNMENT Votes Against Reelection of De Valera bv Close Count of 60-58. MINISTRY IS ALSO OUT Ex-President Pledges V u 1 1 Support to Any Republican Government. DUPLIN. Jar.. 0. Ireland Monday niht is without a govt rnment of its own. I-lamonn De Valera resigned from the presidency ami the proposal for his re-election t that oflic. which includes the oilier of premier, was defeated in the Dail Eireann by i vote of tjt to 5. Mr. De Valera made it clear that ;ill the members of the ministry. whether they voted for or 3 gainst the treaty, vent out of oilice with him. Lest there should be ;,ny doubt. William Cosgrave, minister of local government, who daily, he said, was sending oat letters from his department to Irish public bodies, asked if all that was; to stop. De Valera replied that it must btop until the successors of the former minist, rs were appointed. The vote en De Val era's re-election was doubtful until the iK-ures were announced. The Eondon delegates who signed the treaty were divided, four cf them voting against De Valera ai d one, Robert C. Barton, in his favor. Mr. I V;i!tra himself refrained from voting, while Eiam Roisite, member for Cory City, when hia name was called said h would not take the responsibility oi plunging Ireland into fratricidal strife. Pay TrlTmto to Do Valera. Cheering fallowed the announcement of the figures. Both Griffith and Collins were quick to pay tribute of admiration to Mr. De Valera, while the whole assembly arose and applauded him. A noteworthy feature of Mr. Do Valera's later statement was that talk of fratraridal strife was all mm-i-eme; the Iri--h people would kno how to conduct themselves. The course to which the former president after his defeat urged hie opponents whs to appoint a president in his place and let that president appoint his own ministers. He accepted defeat in good spirit and pledged his support to the new government so long as It was marching along the read to Irih indeptndence. He explained that his reasons for assenting to motion for his reelection were the Käme as for declining to go to London on the delegation, his idea beim; to keep a reserve power in the interests of the Irish republic behind the men In contact with the British ministers. Collins Nomina- Grllhtli. It soon became evident that the supporters of the treaty were not anxious to .submit any name for the presidency. Richard Mu'.cahy, chief of staff, recalled that the Dail had got along fcr a 'considerable trme without any president. Eventually Michael Collins submitted a motion which he had been prevented from moving as an amendment to the motion for De Valera's re-election, that the Dail should request Arthur Griffith to form a provisional government. This did nothing to clear the situation and Mr. DeValera kept rising frequently, pressing his argument that they must act oonstitu- ( Continued on page two.) STATE RETALIATES AGAINST MISSOURI In surancc Commissioner Will Bar Missouri Companies From Indiana Business. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 9. Missouri and Indiana s'ate Insurance ofllcials are enrigvd in a dispute that threatens to bar all eompanies organized in one state from doing busincis in the other, according to a statement Monday night of Thomas MoMurray, insurance commissioner for Indiana. Mr. McMuiray made public a letter from Per. C. Hyde, Missouri insurance commissioner, declaring Indiana insurar ce companies had been advised that their Missouri licenses would not be renewed unless the Indiana commi-sioner cancels his ruling that became effective Jan. 2, reritiirir.g reciprocal or inter-insurance exchanges to deposit 523,000 with the insurance department as protection for policy holders against looses. Mr. McMurray supplemented the letter with a statement that he contemplated similar action against the Missouri corrpanies. and added he would not caned his ruling. Only five of the 21 Missouri romranis operating In Indiana belong to the class affected by the ruling, Mr. McMurray 3aid. Sixteen Indiana companies. h- declared, are licensed to do business in Missouri. In hid letter, Mr. Hyde s: id the Missouri law does not provide for a deposit from the reciprocal or inter-Insurance exchanges, and that he. did not believe the Indiana law provided a basis for Mr. McMurray'a ruling. He added that a "satisfactory solution" might have been reached by a conference, but that as none was suggested before Issuance of the ruling, that "we are advising Indiana insurance carrier, licensed in Missouri, that their license will not to renewed it your ruling stands."

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Dail Eireann to ie-e':t Eamoi.n I'e ' p ,i ..j,,-.; .is p.-p.y . . t r.1 i-1 Valera. Arthur GriiHth is tb.o out- -y the .-t.- in tt: nf . t .-. -1. standing tluuro to succeed to Po ; p..t;x4 d tl.r--; . M th- b.tr: 1- : s cf ; -Valera's mantle. He was the leader ! c p.. . tb.ti i-.;c... d ! ! r ; :t :n

of the lr;sh d.e'.c--ttion that rc-g-.ti-ated the settlement with Premier ! Rloyd-George and it was his puwer I in the I i I :h.;t ! nuht rat if...'at:on ol Wie lltai... lie will pronal', I.m-

j asked to form a mini.-t ry to ci-n.'.uct j is the propc sal t- 1::. . the -.,:- id the go crnnu-nt of Ireland. The r- s- I -ui.s u-'-d or. rr.'t :...v.' -i.: i to s; -j lgnation of Da Val era and the failuro irn Ii ca Ii!" r. . - . . : it. ,r- 1 t t!.. lot" tile 1) til to re-eb-ct him automat- nt-hü h w-.-i- c;.- a.::;. : ;r. J f - j ically I'tit out of oihce the De Valera J r.aal auxil.ary . r.sf t.

eabmet. - SEYEN NABBED AS ! U II N !u it! A k k u I I r. V COPS SWOOP DOWN ON 'VICE' DISTRICT

ainiltoij Leads Detail mN, ;,n!l,(... :i r, pcrMr(. of M'AhU Oll "Hed Ei-llt" Ue- 1h r.-du-tl..n an l snl i.t llrai-

f ort Issues Warn in jr. Horace Hamilton, acting for the fifsi time in Iks pew capacity as

captain of the d-tectiv hu-.-.-aTi ftu.tlion to in. lüde -ranc ,,, d Italy. the South Bend p. .lire ii;.-: 1 tio-nt. i ,iri,,alfll; (l . :,, ,,. fr'OV and a detail of o!hee-s, including i i!s( -f ,,.. :tu.,., f:,t !ir,. t,-,.!r lkv pta-

Sergt. Emil Rüther and De'eetiv. I)el::iski. Cutting and Kish, nablvd

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oodn. ss" raid on the red- light district which has been conducted in several y ars. Tip- shamrock hot!. 1 2 i Michigan st., and the VSuIa resta urant, 11.". Eincdn way ".., .ila-p-r-d to he tno of the mo; notorious divr n the city, a ere the plac.- where the olhcers met with At the Vitsu'.a. three i,,o: and two women were tai.en. wliile at the a n , rock one man and ot.e women ware ar rested. I nose ruigiu in ;a- ui L 1 ollicers io the Vis'tila were: Maude Adams, bo.-.ked as Ke.-j-.r r or tr.e in stituti 'M. Mrs. Irene .he. her addre--.- as Elkh trt. Ind., Itobert T.mo "1rt V. I f i v.a f e hlvd j " " " ' - ' ' . . .-, 1 'har'.ey i:r.g.il. 117 S. Frankl.n st.. and K. Jene;, , 711 S s.-o t s . Jr-ne Kiiig and M. .1. Ed is '-n, Chi'n go, wer-- taken m th- raid on :h rook h(jtel. Kahl Other Placo. !" - Although s v ral other former hfUses of ill repute - Vl- it ed bV ;

' ii-i!iM..'-:i " - js;on ,t ,f, mmen. al shp- of gr to other v.ctims eoul 1 . fo-n.d. ,n:tonna--e fact, the oülcers reportei that the! '"' Vrox iions for scrapping, bright lights, whi- h had not been. The scrapp:r,g p? o-. i...r; a - to ar-

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limrned m several rnontn. were;jtij .,1. r,,u)- r.ert at.d proifle tht

turned all th.e vay out t mnr.v -f the c-taMi-hments, : h.: at othr--the :rej,.-r- re;,, r : ! t !: 1 1 they w r leaving tin- city. . I The o fiecrs- c.c'.irel that at hVistula. e.-t'4bl:shment th luxurifous turr.hiire was t.ej.ng pne;, vhi carp- t.- and rugs were mis.-ir.g j from th'- floor. Irene K;rc, looked as --. pop of th Shamro'-k hotel, toil th ciarer that .-he just arrived in fouMi Bei.d th- lirst of the ymr ir,! had jut cl.-e.l the (If-a! for ! er. sin,- the ppce. ihurnaieu, in o;..c-r ; said, that she was greTtly "sur- ' Tirle-f a.t their acth-n. b -cue sh? I (Continued on pace two.) HAIL WILSON AS GREATEST LEADER ; Democratic Women of State,! at Jackson Lunclieon, Laud j Former President. ! LNT)TA.VAPOLTs, Jan. :n Wood - ! row IVilficnu v.-a hailed ore cf' the foremcsst leaders of gre -,t r.a-j by the democratic women ef Indi ana at. a Jackson diy Pin-heon, here Monday under he eufplcvs o! the women of the n.'e cor.irr.itte-. In compliance with a r-solutln pr jjAj-te-i Min. Tta-nhei Ilarrts. of Sulhvan, Ir.d.. nr.i s-conde I by Mrs. j U G. i::iir.gham. of v,.rt Wayn-", a, tele-ram va. forv.arid to the former rreslaer.t as fallows: Two hundred democratic women of Indiana in Jacl:1 r. day luncheon a-fserr.bb-d, st.u r etli-.ffl to the man wh- stood first in brlr.zhr.K about and promoting world p-ice." The women'fl m.'tlr.ir, which is the first of a f-r!- of party ir:etinr?. prred!r.g thrt setiatorlal campaign, confined Irs attention mi tly to organization details.

MERCHANT SfflPS

MAY CARRY SIX ilf H'7 Ä r.r?T?MT Draft Copy in Hand of Pnw ers Includes Several Wholly New Feature-. GI'AKDF.n WITH SECHECY Pnuide- for Fifteen Year Duration of Part and fen Year Naal ILIid.t. W. SHIN' "T 'N. ,!.;T- '. Tl.- c'.r?! tre-.t' y or--! ar d b . ;-. :1 : : " r i': t xv rts coy ? ;!-" ' ' T 1 ' r ' tract f.er r...d !:..' c?i.n o T . . i , i I:a .d ::1 i:.' ':' ! ( f: .- d--L ;.- M I gl. i vdetl s. : t : c;s i;it ' ,1 . : The : - I-!'- .. ; .. ' . ' . s . . t - ! St'-' d to s- -- Hi;-'.:, that 1 :; : ! v iT , -, of t!.- -v !: i;s wloc!' I. ! u,.!' included il. tic d: a!t ' op: . Amcng iL.-e it :s i;:.d ..-.c.I a J p-ji.-.vi, liiat the du. !'. 'i cf ti ;;;.ti; J '.;7 I;..; V .St 11 a:i.:!i.-r :s authority f r t!:-- ! t . ; : t r M t ) ' ? of i; fere'.n I ... , .... . . liccuri wiT.'hri ti.e ii . v or tr : tiv, oow.rs o: ,-.:. .- : . sc. .nu tations Mc ti .-;-.;- i i:l do", n to: the th'e nati'His ,r. t!. 1 1 .'y ate i.e. II-.' .1 1 1 cl t'OW er. Capital Ship .urceni-ii(. First arr.et l: th" r.-r.-Tt! cr'i'le stan-ls that ttiricr out the ;:.- t.i i.t as t., .;p;t; I !.;: -c Th- n i:: conn'Cti.'U ::h !!; ap;eTh l li.'-s tati'Ti 'n':.e ah ..! . airre.-d upon is pres. p.T d. Tb sj understanding a- to if..- T,-.n-.'!'' -.ip;r::I plii; ratio l-'-t-.in t : 1 1 ihimm. the Unit, d State-, v. it I: ir- later anu.litns of :.j:.."-o.. i -. i 7:..i tf.f( i;;, !.!, , !.,.. - t oaf. T! et t ! - : "C T.aval limit ition a ; cc. .Vef follow tl." agr rr-nt to limit the i;-e (.f future ; jdt -1 ships to tons and th- ir i . .: lvtf'li'S fo gi;. n-.f T.aae l!;:i 1 '.- Incii ci hb. i . Limit Airplane Carrier-. The r-gri :!-. n' to ha.' -i .n-' - r- " ton:. am- in .til ;'.!.. c t : i i : t r at I Bih'i To E:...'-o Ur..t. d S'at ! 1 " ;'-' " -? 1 1 ' 1 :1 y?- Ci :'. Italy ; e 1 1 . i i ,,) L'7."'.f.-t..!: Jim:: : -' th rt o- -.- ai d th'lr ar f.e . e , if il re pfOVi-".. n ' ma m to ;t more than e v-I:;ch !r,jr,v j r Av h urn ir e nut iiimr no .:nnn art . as

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of - , : -Mp if '.nialh r weapons are ln--.l' i ;ho.r 1 '.i.... , j , , ( , . I The nj-r- riu-i.t th.-it auvllhary cr-jft ' ,-,; r :itn nrri'-:s ? .-,1! rot j . y, d 1 ao.., t-.-.s in d:-plae,.n-.. nt i an I tliat th. s!:.ill imi ( ..i ry larger i th in etght-it.'-h t. i:rr tv--- i.et. Tr e is Stcc If, p.. J., , t- ,) r - f-r - -.ar ; :irf ' n-.'er- ' i -h.i id . i a f o; Ipi-e-, which v. t h y mi;t so d'sj o- of tl at r i' n e ra i -n for v, r. r ;,:!'-f -u'd r-e In.pio Iba . A 1 j rl-.d ' in ant h s J.-j ort :n pi i ! 1 .-. the t'.ra' i w ithin w hi- h the -a.s. turr' - r r, 1 : o'r.'T iniiitai y nt.-.pT- nt mi ho remi'Vfd. Wider 1 -f :!!:; t" t. is g:- n for mtin.a-.- t on , po.-.T-.oe ,,t t:.e tn . n j c 1 ho-.-. . r . The J r'i i. V."" ca uaya in hie ;.. t Ii i ! dlF: ;v. 1 f.I t r. r;ir -iccoin; 1; id ! Th-y r.je by '.r.-:- ' ait. by hr- -::-? ! y o nv :- . o. . ..i., a. . Ir.to harnor cra.lt r n--.a. atiiJliar-i'-s s c r t e O,,. V, J ji : ' '. ti -i Id i ynnent a- a roir.g ur.t fry training shirs sh r '. e pr-.a' at. .Next com s t h. o v,'!ifi!'j' new pTrvisl ..n r'juinrg- r: . n - r-hnt ' '..3 of he ; o.V-r. h 1 i I 1 a c "-sTuct'-d -hat they ' a-.r. at ' nrry Urgr gur.s n :dwd- 'a c.h'vr. Tlds. id :iv!o.,r; '. x u! f make armed mrhfr.trr.en (! nr.lt-Cor.!rrj"-i o: r :- -.' -. COUKIKII-JOUICSAL BUILDING BL'BNKD

LSAlZZ.Z, Ky.. Jr. 1 . I.: teh- vei to have .--ar-a-i fr -feet:-, e wiring . a.rly r - ::. or tutul.y d-.strc jal th- i: of he f.ve-s -try Cour:e--j- urn tl building. Tho Ic-.-ij U -r! mthnaiel tetwten an. It.z.T'y.r.z in a jewelry hIiot. The fire hi on srr-ad tr a'j p.-.rtd -f th upper st.'-rl-s, a:.! effort of the t.renun to check th- blaze w-re futile. Th bulldi.-g, '.cva.(- H? ?rj r.-,r. re r cf Fourth and Main et? . hJ W-en farn'-i: f- r half a century SJ th fanner l..,n.e cf th Courir-J-arrni! an I I, ulsville Thnn

, ( K .0 0 up; A r.utr.b-r f other hi- ' 't.? were fT.h.r.iT'rid by flying ;r. th turning bu'.'.d.r.g being ijpd by th Ccurb. r-Je-.;rr. il J:..- Printing cc ran any.