South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 11, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 January 1922 — Page 1

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HARDING PLANS T 0 SUBMIT A L L P A C TSAT ONCE Senate Will Receive All Treaties Coming From Arms Limitations Conference.

WORKING ON DETAILS Delegates Make Plans for Returnini: Home in Latter Part of Month. V-y AiociatM Pre.. WASHINGTON", Jan. 10. Except for details of the Pacific feneration firoir.tnt, and a half dozen lesser Cue stiorn of phrax olo:,v, the tivu jo'.vrr naval limitation treaty v.fW put into hnal form Tuesday at a con-f-r'-r.r.. of tl.-1 hnos of tho Am-ri-tan, r'riti.-b. Jap.-in-"-, French andI'allan deb gaton-s. The f-uestion of geographical fcopn was uii lT?: a od to he the chief point r raaining un.-ettl-d In the fortlilcat;ons ".-t.itus quo" in the Pacidc, tho Japar.e'e were said to have agreed tentatively to ;in American draft of tho article tut to have deferred final notion until they communicated with Tokio. As a result of thi development and other time consuming details. Homo of the delecrai.s predicted that the full navy committee would not be railed to act on the treaty before Thursday or Friday, and that no plenary s sion to discuss it publicly would bo held until next week. There was a consequent postponement of tentative failing arrangements with indications that a majority of the delegates believed the Washington conference would last until late in January. Forecast Separat Treaty. The day's discussions, both amon? individual delegations and at tho meeting of the "big five" are understood to hav revealed a growing inclination to fxclud the PubmarinB ami poison pas resolutions from the r.aval treaty and make them the subject of a separate agreement. Whether they will take the form of another treaty or be attached as an annex outside the main body of the live power pact was not finally decided, but tho impnb.--.ion of many delegat s Tuesday night was that they CA not properly belong in the j-ame Instrument with the provisions for tonnuKti limitation. Meantime the Shantung negotiation! which for sev?ral days have appeared to be r.i-ar the verge of dissolution took a new lease on life. Without pettir.fr for the present the central disagreement over return of the Tsing-Tao-Tslnan Fu railroad the Japane.se and Chinese agreed to resume their separate conversations tomorrow- In an attempt to clear nway other points of difference. lrtltlcitlon Status Up. The question arising over article 19 is said to relate to determination of the status under the fortifications agreement of certain small Japanese islands lying to the southward of the principal Japanese croup. Whether theno islands are to be Included in the territory within which no further fortifications can he erected was rot clearly dedincd when the agreement first was effected. Confidence was expressed in Japanern circles tonight, however, that Tokio would npprove promptly the delimitation flsrred to tentative!' by them in today discussions. So far as its principal features are concerned there has been no change in the fortifications settlement as it wns drawn tip In conjunction with th Arcerivan. British. Japanese agreement en t:u- " 5 - T - 3 ' capital ship ratio. Hawaii remains exempt from tin "statu quo" provision, but Guam i- Included under it. The yrMera of determining its exact geographical scope In ether areas of thl IhTClfl s on which Is recognized to r1 of primary ir.tercst to the Urited Sta?s and Japan, and the rprer.tat! es ef othr power have Indicated tlir rcadins to accept crv arrant, rie-.t worked out by tli !' two. ActnnI On Far ljist. It was si! 1 Tup 'day nicht that lit -tie ditr.cu'.ty w.-us experienced in An agreement on the text of tho far eastern treaty to bA taken up as soon as the r.aval question finally Is settled beca:;e te various f;tr eastern dcisio-'.s r.f th conference already have be'-n put into precise lancua?e. Th" ser:-" n? th resolutions adopted in the course of the far eastern nefretiation. incl idins: at the outset K'.ihu r.rot's "four points" probably C : 1 n p.-i c two.) He Called Main 2100 And the Sparks Flew A chirk and rainy nicht! Unfortunately you're the owner of one of th o!d-styI cirs tho kind that has to le cranked. F-r the pa. st flopping Uirour 2 0 minute? i the mlre--whi!e -you've tried in vain to ftart that obstinate emrin1. Put it doesn't seem to he in a starting mood. Then "What a Midd-ny you fool I'n been. I shout, forgot to turn on tho ;r.ition. H. J. Cirltrener. 515 Main ft., duisn't fot-K-et to do the riht thlr.fr. He a News-Times chu-lf!ed ads to put "Juice" in the pale f a Ford sedan And sold it in a shcrt time to one of twelve replicants. Anytime YOU thlr.U you ar M&lled" on a sale call Main 21C0 and ik for an ad-taker.

Republican Solon Praises Work of

Wilson for Peace COLUMBUS. O. Jan. 10. Con Simeon D. Fet-3, of Ohio, chairman of the rational Ilepuhlica congressional committee, Tuesday pave partial credit to Woodrow Wilson for tho success of the Washington armament conference in a speech before the Columbus Rotary club. "While l'res't Hardi.iir wrote the proposals and must be j-jiven the major credit for it.s success and Sec'y Hughes was the rpokesman and in tho Bhort time of two months has grown more than any other man in the world, as a republican and chairman of, the national republican congressional committee, I wish here j and now also to frlvo credit to I'rea't j Wilson for his part In molding the sentlmen of the people e)f this country and the world in favor of tuen a consummation." said Cong. Fess. RECOMMEND SALE OF CANTONMENTS USED DURING WAR House Committee Favors Consolidation or Abolishment of Activities. WASIIIN'GTOX, Jan. U Sale of score of tracts owned by the wir department and the consolidation or abolishment of a number of army activities are recommended by a house subcommittee which, after months of investigation into the advisability of disposing of war department property made public its report Tuesday. Tho findings must be approved by the house military committee beforo action can be taken on them by the house and senate. The prubcommltte-e, of which McKenzie, republican. Illinois, was chairman, approved in their entirety recommendations of the war department 03 to the disposal of dozens of army posts and minor reservations no longer needed for war purposes. Consolidate Scliools. In addititon tho stfb-committee recommended tho consolidation at Camp Benning-, Ca., of the infantry pchool conducted there and the instruction activities carried on for the signal corps at 'Camp Alfred Val New Jersey, for tank officers at Camp Meade, Maryland, anel for the engine erlnK corps at Camp1 Humphreys, 'Virginia. The schools conducted at the latter three camps would be abandoned. Tho report also recommended abolishment of three motor repair depots maintained by the army with civilian instructors at Camps Holablrd, Maryland; Jessup. Georgia, and Normoyle, Texas. hvery military' pot .the subcommittee held, should have shop facilities with mechanics among enlisted men to do repair work. Abandon Itcmount IVpots. Abandonment of remount depots at. Fort Ilono, Okla.. and Front Hoya!. V.l., was recommended, with the .sutrgesl ion that all remaunt ictivities be centered at Forts Keogh, Montana, and Robinson. Nebraska. Two artillery ranges are needed in the southwestern part of the United iStatrfl. recommending- emphatically that either Camp Bragg, N. C, which is a tract of 120.000 (Continued on page two.)

Covrt Adjournment in Burch Trial Causes Interruption of Arguments

Illness of Brother of Presiding Judge Forces Continuation Until Wednesday. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 10. Argument in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was interrupted Tuesday when Judge Sidney N. Reeve, presiding, received word that his brother was critically 111 and adjourned court until Wednesday. Asa Keyes, assistant district attorney, was in the middle of hl3 opening argument when the adjournment was announced. Ho declared the evidence showed Burch killed Kennedy on the night of August 5 laut st th Instigation of Mrs. Mada,o ..-inf.-.n.innt in tbp

case, and that Mrs. Obenchain lured council's decision last summer drawKennedy to Beverly Glen, a foothill i jng the boundary line between Gerretreat, where the tragedy occurred. o . . . ' , , . , , , many ana Poland. Mr. Keyes read telegrams introduced in evidence as having been The report, submittec Tuesday, sent by Purch to Mrs. Obenchain. stated that negotiations were proccntalnlng such expressions as "lots ctedlng smoothly between the Gerof love" and "my love is with you j mans and the roles for carrying out always." Declaring they indicated J the provisions of the council's deci"there was love between these reo- j sien and hope w as expressed that pie. at leat on the part of Burch," la settlement of the economic, Judiho then traced the movements of j cial and administrative features , of Burch from the time, according to , the arrangement w ould be effecte! the evidence. Mrs. Obenchain w rote during January. to Kennedy all was at -an end be- The council Instructed the comtween them and summoned Burch jmittee on amendments to the league to Ixis Angeles. j covenant to continue work and deBurch and Mrs. Obenchain, the cided to ask the members of th assistant district attorney said, spied j league to give suggestions to the on Kennedy for two weeks after j council on the blockade resolutions Burch came here from Evanstcn, Jcf the assembly, which the council

Iii., kna uurcn rented an automoui.e j under an assumed name the night or tne s.aying ana was seen urivins; that car thrtiugh Beverly Glen both before and after Kennedy was shot. "Where was Burch that night?" the prosecutor n'?o asked. "He had a c.iance to tell when we questioned him at the district attorney's ottlce. Tou will remember that he replied that he would not tell us until he had consulted counsel and then he would explain everything. But his doings have remained to this day a closed book."

FRANCO - BRITISH ALLIANCE NEARS FINAL ADOPTION

Premiers State Negotiations Are a Good Ways Toward Success. ITALIANS WANT PLACE Reparations Discussions Held Up Pending Instructions to Briand. By Associated Press: CANNi:S, Jan. 10. As the reparations settlement was held up until Wednesday because- of the failure of the Frencn ; remler, M. Briand, i to r ceive a reply from nis caoinei at Bans to hs report on wnat nas been done thus far, tho FrancoBrit;5h patt held the attention of the members of the supreme council throughout the day. After two talks with r-rmifr r-loyd Cforge, M. Briand declared that negotiations were a good way toward success, but that nothing had yet been decided in the form of a treaty, which is taken to mean that the draft new before the British suggestion, which will be submitted to the French premier after it is passed upon at London. In the view of M. Briand, the pact is Pimply a prolongation of tho guarantee treaties suggested at Versailles but which were not ratified. It is the intention of Premiers Briand and Lloyd Georpe to go over every question involving; differences of policy, but M. Briand said these were not many. Sub Question Not Hard. As for the Turkish question, it wan not one concerning the Angora treaty, but concerned the entire question of peace in the near east. The submarine question, he thought, would disappear when France and Great Britain became allies. The German delegation of economic experts, called to Cannes by the councellors, will arrive Wednesday morning and will be heard, alomr with the reparations commission, as soon as final decision is reached on the proposed new reparations terms. It is thought probable that the French cabinet will communicate with M. Briar-i before noon and that the meeting with the Germars will take place during the afternoon. The desire of the Italians to come ino the Franco-British pact has celayed announcement of the details of the negotiations that led up to the drafting of the pact, which today wn's before the British cabinet for approval. Premier Prepares Statement. Mr. Lloyd George prepared a statement outlining conversations in Indon which formed the basis of the document. At the request of M. Briand, this statement was somewhat elaborated In order to give more fully the views expresse! by the British prime minister. It probably will b published Wednesday morning while a memorandum drafted by M. Brianei giving the French side of the negotiations will be given out at the same time. When tie two premrs saw the Italian premier, Signor BonomI, on Tuesday afternoon there was a disposition to welcome Italian adhe(Continued on page two.) SILESIAN PROBLEM FACES SETTLEMENT League Council Hears Poles and Germans Are Proceeding Smootlilv. GENEVA, Jan. 10. A note of op timism was observed at tho opening session of the c&iincil of the League cf Nations Tuesday over Sir Eric Drummond's report on the Upper Silesian question. The commission was appointed as a result of the i aectaea snouia guiae mem m case j of the ue of the blockade pending j final ratification by the member ! states. j The permanent mandates corr.misislon xresented rules of procedure, iwhich the council paproved. There was considerable satisfac- ! tion expressed on the progress of the International court of justice schedule to open at The Hague on Jan. SO. It was announced that 4 5 states had signed the statutes cf the court and 30 had deposited ratifications of the general protocol of the court.

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Veteran Swears He Saw Maj. Opie Shoot Runner

Senate Investigating Committee Hears Varied Reports of Killings. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Nearly a dozen witnesses, all from Wginia, hroko about even in numbers Monday in testifying for and against Major Hierome L. Opie, of Staunton, Va, before a senate committee investigating charges that American soldiers had been hanged without tiial in France, At Monday's session, tr.ere was no evidence of hangings. . . Men who had served with the regiment, supplementing testimony submitted last week, declared they saw Major Opie tdioot runners in Oct.. 1918, while his command was in the Argonno offensive. Others, who were with this ollieer on the datef mentioned. asserted that ho had frhot no one, and that he only bred to Mop tomo of his men who were in disordered retreat. Chairman Brandegec, seeking to cut through the conilicting evidence, endeavored to ascertain . the exact number alkge-d to have been shot, but in the end there vm ;ome doubt in the minus of members as to whether the witnesses had sct.-n and were attempting to describe the tame alleged slaughter. Hoik for Sihh1 lluding. Counsel for Major Opie, in a brief statement at the conclusion, expressed the hope tint there might be a speedy finding, and asked that further evidenco relating to him might be presented nj. one time. Sen. Watson, dem., Georgia, whose speech in the t-enate led to the investigation, opponed any attempt to single out tho Opie eise, declaring he was not the prosecutor that he had not brought the major's namein and that the major himself was the first to give the charges publicity after a witness had told of the shooting of a man by an orhcer designated as Major Oplcy." As all the testimony for and against Maj. Opie wa cleared from the slate, a special date will be hxedj for re-opening the charges by the committee in the event of further statements should be forthcoming. The most direct testimony against Major Opie today was given by : Charles E. Fox cf Richmond. Va.. i who swore he saw the oflicer shoot! a runner in thj back. Later counsel for Maj. Opie 'requested the witnevw to state whether he had written a certain Utter which hid j been put into the records. Fox was i net certain as to whe ther he had ! written it. The Wt-r s-. forth that ELKHART ML TELL OF j GERMAN COMPETITION j Church and W. IJ. Wider of Likhartj appeared before the senate finance committee Tuvlay and urged an increase in tne duty on aiummum ware from 2 3 percent, as provided in the house bill, to 45 percent. They represented the Indiana Aluminum Ware Co. of Elkhart. They exhibited two coi;ee row laciii dii.v: .. v manufactured at Flkhart and the: otner m ufmany. ii cost tue ua - man manufacturers 7 cents to make the German pot and pay the freight or. It to New York, whilo it cost the T" 1.1, n t "a rn nil irtl'fO its pot at Klkhart. Members of the cemmittee were Impressed with the fhowir.g made by the Elkhart men. PRINCIPAL STABBED IN BACK BY PUPILS j PRINCETON, Ky.t Jan. 10. Ernest Hov. ton, school principal at Dewit. near here, was stabbed, probably fatally, Tuesday by two pupils! when he attempted to punish them j for infrfactions of school rules. Ilow-i ton was wounded several times in the; back, shoulder and arm. The pupils,; alleged to have attacked him are : Otis and Aubrey Blalock, brothers, 14 and 16 years old.

. . - Fox was an orphan, while he testl lied that his mother was Living. It was presented in what was regarded as an attem.pt to show that the committee could not b.dieve him. Fox was reejuired to copy tho letter in its entirety, and while there was no explanation as to what the ! comparison of handwriting reveaijed, tho committee- announced that J a witru-s-s asked to be . summoned I Opie to testify as to the veracity of ! Fox would not be called. Trior to tins announceme-nt orders to call! him had been issued. Fox meanwhile wag instructed to remain in Washington. Finally he was excused. The hearing will bo resumed Wednesday, army officers bvin' among theo summoned. PULLMAN CO. WILL ABSORB PLANTS OF HÄSKELL-BARKERS Interstate Commerce Commission Grants Authority for Stock Issue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The l'ullman Co. Tuesday was granted authority by the Interstate Commerce commission to issue 1G3.OÖ0 shares of capital stock for the purp.oso or acquiring tne assets oi tne llat-kell and Larker Car Co. of New I York, which operate. a plant at I Michigan City, lnd. In parsing on the application of tho Pullman Co. to issue the new stock tho commisisca analizcd the financial condition oi the Haskell and Parker corporation, and con cluded that the purchase was tor a lawful object and that the price paid was reasonable. The l'ullman Co., hv the addition ()f the new ,)!art the comnv5ion held. would enhance the value of its i services as a common carried ana' could profitably utilize the acquired j property for the manufacture of j sleeping and parlor cars for its common carrier operation?. i Previewing the financial aspects of . the merger, the commisi.on found ; that assets of the l'ullman Co. be- j fore tiie consolidation amounted to j $13.?4S.3S9. against which capital; ; stock had been issued having a par j ' valu at $120.000.00. j j The net stock value of the Haskell) and Barker Co. was fixed at $16, ! t0S.S25. While the Pullman Co. will issue 1GC.O0O shares of its own stock to the Haskell and Parker corporation. 150.000 additional shares will e created in the transaction, since , there are nou. 10 0C 0 .har,., of 9to in the Pullman treasury which have

not been issued. Tr.e authorized Both sides claimed victory Tucscapital cf th.e Pullmf.n Co. will be j jay night. Mr. Newberry's support-

increased by the transaction from $120,000,000 to $135.Cce,0QO. RUSSIAN BOOT VILL t I t v w -w- w-v w j vwT-r-3Ul hi(bLlJb LrALUblihiJ j uiiiCAtJO, Jan. lu. ine nea-y flapping galoshes will soon lose popularity with the women and gi; Is, j according to exhibitors at the Nai t!cn 1 V. r. . T r t n I 'nr.i rrr' c rw fT ' on iuesaay. mey are to ve suppiantea by the Russian boot, according to siioe men. in? lootsrear on exnioi tion which dealers say will dethrone the galoshes is a patent leather boot top with red leather strips. tiu; wi:atiici Indiana Rain or h:;ow, followed by clearing- wr.d colder WedneiKlay; Thursday, x'adr and colder. Lower Michigicn Cloudy with probably enow Wednesday; Thursday, lair and cooler.

in Repair Shop

- r -' - " N. ' - :- ' 1 Abet than jee arrhihcts ainl luastu' Mechanics are at work; :i tb Leviathan preparing- her for piswenger f rvice. The (ler:r.ans re fu sell to reliiKiu'a thej ship's- pktn for bi&s than OO.O'), o tho draftsmen are at work in the siiip's famous v.intt r; garden making diagrams of wires, pipes, etc. DENIES HOSTILITY OF RESERVE BANKS TO FARM INTERESTS Gov. Harding Claims Heavier Credits Are Given Than for Trade or Commerce. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Heavier credits have been extended to federal reserve banks in the agricultural rerions than to those in sections where trade and commerce pre dominate, W. I. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, de- . clare-d Tuesday at a meeting of the New York board of trade and transportation. Gov. Harding offered this as substantiation of his emphatic denial of the charge that the federal reserve board had shown itself hostile to farm or crop loans. He also opposed efforts to amend the banking law in favor of the agricultural interests. "It is not true," he said, "that the federal reserve board is hostile to the farmers. We all know that ugS riculturc is one of the most fundaj mental activities in the country, rep- ! rrcrntir: 4M r,r i-tnt nf if j iiivintn Anor 1 1 t -1 t- ) i , m 1 , 1 t- -, ,1 -vr-Si . V" . ,i,ld,m " - tiijj icpi.iKiuuu uv.-it,o u iu laiur J ' class at the expense of other classes. i.uey are an lnucpenuem. h Four things hii,-h taxation, national, sate and local; tho high cost of transportation: high rents, and tho high cost of fuel stand at present in the way of a return to normal conditions. Gov. Harding toll the board of trade members:. Money conditio is, he said, were easy,witli the reserve system ready to accom- ( 'Cent inud on pap.e two.)

Father of Dead Children Blames Engineer for School Bus Disaster

LINES TIGHTEN IN NEWBERRY CONTEST Seething Fight Going On in Senate, Bo : Sides Claiming Victory. I WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 0. The j Newberry election e-ontroversy In I the scnite revealed Tuesday under i surface Indications of a seething line 'tightening fight, with the title to ' Truman IT. Newberry's seat es scnj ator from Michigan, which was challeng ed by Henry Ford, his democratic opponent In the 1 9 1 S elctlon. in the opinion of leaders, hanging in tho balance. ers predicting a major.ty of four to seven votes, while his opponents de- ! clared he would bo unseated by a rrarrm i4Ai t ia of three to five votes. ; Flye fcpeech(.3 voicing opposition to Mr. Newberry's being seated were j delivered on the flocr Tuesday, j -while leaders of both sides were i busy examining the situation. s..n- Xewberrj' usd hi fud time , Monday, half of it wdth his speech and the rest in answering Questions. ! 1JeaIdesä Mr. Walsh and Mr. Ilefiin. j : cnfl rtirnh nnMir.in TA hn -.r,-! Robinscn of Arkansas, democrats, , also contributed to the attack beir.g ! waged against tho resolution cicarinsr the Michigan senator's title to I his seat. ! Five .senators. Wateon of Indiana, ' Lafolletta of Wisconsin, Morris cf , Nebrat.ka republicans, and Cara ' way of Arkansas and Pomerene, Ohio, democrats, hav6 indicated ; their Intention to discuss the case, t There are many others who have said they desired a "final word."

'Home Brew Dope'

Latest Worry to Federal Officers CHICAGO. J.m. "!". In addition to the troubles brcaiht en them by m a n u fact u re rs of "r nr.sliine" whikj. federal agents now have "ho::: brew" r.arcoti'-s :idd-d to th :r 11 -t of daiiV v rr;e day. When the cas.- of D. II. i.- of .j;.,. l p... A. CarSeneca Falls, N. Y.t v; c. fere Federal Judge Gri.rt.. penter, Lets pleaded euilty latlr.g th.e Harrison d-u:: explained that 2,300 grains phlne found in hi- pot.-.i of io-j aft and I i : i.o.o - j i a w c r (home m;ile. lie u;is ! :it need , .-ix months in Jail. Later the federal gran 1 jury in j dieted ' Herman Root, a farmer o i I.;le. 111., for allt.i violation cf ! ; tlv Harrison net. and o:!'."ia : aid ! that analysis of drui:s fnund in liin ' pos-esji'in sl.oued tl'.- y had :r made from rlnity uf hi-ht-rb gi'V, ft: r m s . i :n ti vi PROTEST AGAINST BANNING RACING NEWS IN PAPERS Judieiary Committee Hears Plea of Representative- of Publications. WASHIXGTON, Jan. 10. Opposition of nnwspnpers to enactment of proposed anti-gambling ltgislation which would prohibit publication of odds and other data which could be used in betting was voiced Tuesday before a si nate judiciary subcommittee by S. H. Thomason, general manac.tr of the Chicago Tribune, and a representative of the legislative committee ot the American Newspaper Publishers' association. Elbert H. Baker, of the Cleveland Plain Leab-r; W. 1'. Wiley, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, at d II. H. McCormick, of the Chicago Ti ibun. II. N. Pringle, of the National Beform bureau, and Lev. William S j-cnase, oi i.rooKiyn, cxi among i inoso w"uo spoKe in support of tin proposed legislation. The legislation j is proposed in a ridr to the poetal bill, which has passed tho senate, and in a bill introduced bv Sen. Sterling, republican, South Dakota. No Further "JIMrii;rs. The committee announced Tuesday night there would be no further hearings. While not specially authorized 1 y the ,,r,o news-papers comprising tin association to speak for them, Mr. Thomason .-dated that he had submitted to practically all the larg-r newspapers a summarization .f bis statement, and that all except one supported his position. He d-dared that not more than 10 p- r rent of the members of the association print racing entries with the oddss nr r.-,e. ing results, and that 'jO per cent of the papers without aay federal law to ee,erce them had voluntarily di.4 - - continued such reports He assert". tll'lt the newspapers had a hi-'hf.r I standa rd of putdic tu-obitv. Newspopers do n,,t t.riut bettinL--ttirg more ia ur- ; de. odds to proroote gambling an' tli an they print accounts of ders to proaaote honJci Arc, h clared. There are more than 2.00 rewspaiers in the country. Mr ker explained, and an ov. rw! i majority of.tba-m do not carr daily . Pamint; raemg news. Pullisb.ei-s of tli nwsCon' ; to j d i t -o ) I J. I). Trimble Heb! on Manslaughter Charge I Dead, 2 Expected to Die. VAN Will IT, O. four children dfad, pected to die rind ou iy Injured, the Jan. two more exix others re-ult of Fe Tithe wrecking of a sol lOOl bu bv a IV r.nsylvanla friiit tra; e-irly Tuesday, J. P. ! i r. a r h e r Trimb-'.e, V rt n- er, Tueda y Wayne, Ind.. the er.."in- e night faced a charge of r ter. in. si uchn amaavit cr with responsibility ar-ir.g Trimble for the tragej;was filed b Hay L. Imle-r. father ef, two of the dead children. Trimble j was released on bo r.d of f 3.00, and; left for Fort Wayne Tuesday night. Tho accident followed failure cf' Joseph Overbolt, the bus driver, to , see the or.-comir.g train as he drove ' over a railroad crcp'ir.c. i The riead are confined to tvo fan- ' il:r?. Lucille and Jeie Fackler. -'.-i ters, aged nine and 14, re-pe.jt!v--!y, I and Marietta Imle-r, Foven, having! teen killed in the crash, ar.d Ror.aM Imier, eight, dying later in a hespltaL There vere en In the bus when it v. as hit, it being one of the four which take the pupils er r eh mcrnlrg to the towr.'hip scnool. iwe.ve or tr.e eni.dren were only slightly Injured, and vere taken to their horr.ee. Thoee fatally injured Er. 1 expect-1 . ed to die are Jcf-eph Overbolt, asred ; 17, th.e driver, and Jon: ihr-. b'tegerr.an. ajed 12. The accident occurred at a crossing Jut-t a half mile from a centralized school. The bus driver, Joseph Overbolt, stopped the bus at the crofdr.g, got out and looked up und j down the track. Not seeing the ap rroachir.g train because cf a heaw

fog, he started to drive across the track, when tho engine struck the' bus. I

PT

V n f . GRIFFITH P PUT 5 npr? i .1 r Jivtr, JL ft, De alera"s Willidrnw.nl With 'ij .-porter? Doe- Not .Mem Permanent Split. will ki:i:p army intact New .Mini-ter of Defen-e Savs 0 Army ill Continue n Kepuhliean IJody. BULLETIN DI BI.IN. dan. 1. -'i lxM-n aro-a np n a of iit ot iat ion. In txM Oii Amnesty a re-Milt tin n-lii-li cabiint and tho British goi - mnw jit, nv-pding to a rc;ert current hero Tuesday nicht, and Iri-h p!Itie.l prl-mer, lnehifllni: th:e M-nt-!MVtl to tbath. ontinol in ioji I ri-1 1 and lliitili ir1ioii. will fe litterateil iltn-la j or Thursday. Tin death peiwilty piioim r ihiiiiIht a'iout 10. Uy An-ociait'd l'r-ss. 1UBLI. .';.!:. H" Firc-ana a ljoui n d -Wh-.;j the Ball '-.it sd ly by cor. - s-nt of al s; s to Fob-. H, the fituatie:;, wiii'ii y.'.-i o'v.s ar.vl ..:Mty i; j:it wa clan -o':.-cur had been to a cp.it ext.-nt clari:;ed. Hi new prrsider.t, Arthur (Jrittith, und a new cabinet had b. -n e'o v.;. 1 the way had b f n s:iifi.tli'"l to putting Into ei';"-ot tile terms of th,- treaty. It; in Dublin at .ke n and tiH experitneei t he turn v r.t s h will ur: Jo'dbteJIy througho-jt Irt land. Th. temporary withdrawal cf E.iinonn l- ah :a and Iiis iO-nport-!s froni tio Pail, slii. h ramor hal lure a-:, j'roi,I ,;ot to involve a p rn:an-o:t pl:t. Mr. I ).; ".:Pra fo:.h!.rd Iiis protest cth.n :' a r.w pr sider.t, his un .villinciv ss to r:ojd ' larin; rdz." the sul'abiiity to that r c of ore- who, a.-, c h-iirman of the Ironien del. nation, v. pa bourd te- i;ivo r?T-ct to the treaty, v.hi'h ;icef,rdlr.g to He VepTa. subvertH tl;e r'-pul ll''. Paring tie- P:n lo on ho :r Mr. P' Va!era a r.d his ao. late wh o 1 ft the ball, l.'id a prlwie lacetir.g. .-oi ' tv.- more urd- nt spirit dUir,;!.,1 re fu-al to re urr:. iiu motor are eoun-M N pr ail i and the Pall l c-a- Mon'd a- a t ; ; i 1 i. i b.1v. Do Va!- r a The Fe V.vh d!icreuts Mif. r.'i j ..i ri y is in et ir c i.;ht to formulate ara;i: Tj- sday Id-ins f a- t fut'i : , but it was nd I:. :d e i l.-nt . -p i he.- from thos.- ji'ae.- ar He hoi P th Pail i:; :aor him arid In y t . r-Ui'.t ror Mr. I Vnb ra what it t: f,e idp i '.on of th l;- a y 1 Jr.ds r.o to oh:;t in carry -he r i-c rye s i:j:.-i sr.oul.1 ity of rhalrt hr- r.t err; :: struct t fir- nv I'd j Jrrr the on right of , ; ri !Mr. Gritt.th in th.- ea pa man of the provi.-ier.ul gov rnmnt ' do atr. thi.-'L inc-or :si.--enf with th- ! ri-rhts i tl:e Iri.-li r, nob fir tb.o e-ist-Ti".? uf th'j Iri-h it public. Mr. Grifhth wu-s r' av dly pre-s-d t-y Mr. I je Yabra to d't.i.e his podtlon, whi.ui ! Ya! r;be j p. s a n w c i-. ot Pr. Jehyl IT , . .... a r.d Mr. riyspj. Mr. ir::,.:.a w, ohaller.g 1 to detir.e h.-s at tit :d" tow.nd the L.. . . , 1 . t . . . .... . . .-i i -' i ' , ' . i j . '.'Iii.. H.ii - - P i - !th-.t he would d u( ;a in :il p w pi.'-jt if-n ior.al o i t : o: . j tri ent with th of hairn.n n o the provp '. ' rn ;; . i.t. It' mf l ic Mr. Critllth. reco-.viz d d'arir. v : o A-ever. frankly th trar.j.tlon petf the ite-rublie. v h ; " n v I;o sai tr i::., d . ation ti tion, ' I 'a n tlr.'j'ir.-p Mr. J Mr. (ir.: spr.;rf;;l, hi.-; cor : c : n ' r.otaldy o u c to ; tlcr.s undertook to maintain, but Vlien the f;-.-.. (.','it'- '.VfH r.d r'.ady t j co:r.- lr.to oper-r--inj st t - a :n -ral hat t he nf-c -! wo-: I! it: vo;, J oo th ar. i att!f.;d'- to war! ' a.- : r. r..-. i i cto and re--. (Jrih'lth oxprer-1 a r. r lation of th's. Ya 1- ra'- s"jp; ortors. Ch.lJerv. w-.r- ar.i!oa Mr. Grtfüth cussr s . - V ' , ob i u r.ridit! Ie - Tfmp r. dd ? r::p-:r. ..a - O 'J "A OU . be fa-t. t Gr.rhth 1 1 ... . -i. .cr., ! for many ;d arducu-! , . V - ) , , J th T r . r .; must ?. t h j r . v JO . a r. . re-p aw a.--' " g - v . v.-hede . r. -'. h i r - 'culd :h. . ( .V ta r d thf.t d r. c t -'V r- ; ;rr. hil ' Xpe gru CO re 1 'r mean. va rco: tli. : t : o r. Ijah'ü ar-pro.al. M: sdre-l the rr.'-mr ta that tare wis involv i x '-p :o . ; er.ilth ' rir. -irr-.-.?:.t a ry w e e : 1 .. a g - s i V, -. lads, v. V I 'a a r.f 'J stop. '- Gri'hth rnent inle-n te ar -dr. De Vab.-ra. or.- : date as Fe a. H. Army Io-itbri A g'-.-neral a,rer..' I ' i ü . J. I '. u. hauste-1 all hi.' r -,u- t t!or.. 1! arc - . u'ii:. ..I th Sfati I :t va a-J thus 1 r.o: ft-Ir.forma--r- - a pt - -a h ir-s th o -: 1 - r V. ard a .. j de-fe r.se, ar.r.our - 1 his policy to k re p t :hat Vab it v. ou 'v- uh - dat -r a f-ill h 1 intact, -der to th r. io arrr.y ' 1 bIn tl .v. o cTpr'.i-d rep The mir. '-fr rep I thit h ar:r tha army uoul I Cvr.tlr.uo a v of the R. putli-. At this D-j Val

EAR IV A

TDi; AT'7 IM

1 RfiÄ 1 1 I

expressed satlsf.t tl Imm .!aiy after lur-he-r. th rail was brought face to face with

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