South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1922 — Page 1

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NEWS fTTi Indian Cloudy tv1 -Airr:er Future y; rsibly .:'4ht tr.ow In extrem nrth portion; Sunday fair. Lrwer Michigan Fro-- ivl . .-i-Tnr Faturday; ur.diy toow. Morning Edition 1 M I CT3 VOL. XXXIX. NO. 1 4 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1 4, 1 922 PRICE THREE CENTS TIM TTD) PID l LI -LA. JL

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SHANTUNG ISSIIFh406 Cose Arguments

TTTC CDATIirUT XlLld üiUlLlüHi AT CONFERENCE Delegates Anxious to Solve Problem Before Proceeding With Plan3. WORK ON NAVAL TREATY Japanese and Chinese Groups Reach Agreement for Opening Kiao-Cliow. 2:.v Associated Trrs. Washington. Jan. u. with naval treaty virtually completed, the arms delegates arc preparing to turn the conference Fbotlight on Shantung, apparently in the hope that a Mitlrment of that controversy may make It -i'.pr to go ahead with rther troublesome problems of the far et. It now Is the expectation In conferenee circles that during the next few day, and probably until a decision Is reached, the Shantung ne gotiations will have the right of way while dlrcusaion of other far eastern subject remains at a Ftandtlll. So fr the Shantung fxrhanpps have taken place, between the Japanese and Chlneco alone, v.ita American nd Dritiah obwrvers present, hut the next phase of the conff rence propram Is expected at least to concentrate upon the problem the friendly interest of nil the governments represented here. Reach Agreement. At their meeting Friday the Japanese and Chinese groups reached an agreement for opening t:p t lie entire Kiao-Chow leased territory to foreign trade, and Saturday they are to take up other of the collateral questions involved in restoration of the leasehold to China. Their sessions will form the only item appearing on tomorrow's conference program. In the naval negotiations only a few detail.", considered moro or les perfunctory, remain to be arranged. An agreement has lx on reached rerardlng r.ulho la of trapping, under ... , .o- lot,. iricarriers and training ships, and n final settlement relating to Pacific fortifications awaits a reply expected hourly from Tokio. If present plans develop, the final flrnft of the naval treaty will be laid before the full naval committee eirly nest week and will be publicly announced at a plenary session of the conference a few days later. Element of Delay. One possible element of delay in concluding the naval convention was eliminated Fridiy when the French delegation received Instructions from Trr s't Millerand to go ahead with it f .nfrrptic duties rocardlee. of tho cabinet crisis at Paris. Under the scrapping provisions as finally agreed to the United States and Japan are understood to Ik authorized to change into airplane carriers tome of the battleships now undr construction, but which under the original pl.in would have gone to the scrap heip, while France and Into training ships the dreadnaugrsn cf their fleet which by the agree- j tnnf ire tr becomo obsolete In 1r31 ! rr-ii j. .ii - ..li.. i . s nt a meeting of the "big five" devoted mostly to a re-examination of the treaty draft for technical legal revision. Important Sosion. Th meeting of tho Chinese and Japanese, resulting In agreement for opening up Klao-Chow to trade, was' regarded in some quarters a one of the most important of t lie sessions that have freen in propre?-: on the Shantung problem. The policy of an "op ri door" i to be applied in trad? i development of the territory, the two delegations agreeing that all nations should have equal economic privileges. In addition, China is to undertake tg protect the vested Yoreln Interests that may be installed ! there. Kiao-Chow is to be a free port. The decision to givrt tb.e Shantung problem the r;gbt cf way us details of the present naval arement clear up w.xs Intcrprcte.l generally as anether cidenco of the fundamental P.nportAP.v attached It the conference leader' to qiif.-tjons of tho longcontested frcmer German aeho!d. Tn American qu:u"iers particularly there is apparent a belief that a final settlement of 1 1 1 Shantunpr situation nlmcst Indispensable to the pro- ( Continued on Pace 4. Advertising Fact No. 3 Classified During 1921 The NEWSTIMES carried over a million lines of classified advertising, leading the local field each month. The NEWS-TIMES is the classified medium because the more people see your ads, more replies will be your result. A f 1 i Application lor nicmocrihip in A. B. C. approved

In Morgan Case

i4iic ot Local Youth to Go Into Hands of Jury Monday Afternoon at Laportc. .Special to Tie Ncwi-Tlmei. IMPORTE, Jan. 13. Closing argumenta by attorneys In the cac of Kenneth Mcusan, charged with nsault with intent to kill Pauline MacDonald, his former sweetheart, wilj .... ., . , announced by Judge Gallagher when ,. J . r .... , court adjourned at :14 o clock I rl- . . day afternoon rprn the- non-appearance of Dr. Hugh Montgomery of irouth Dend, witness for the defense as to Morgan'H mental derangement, Atty. Gilliom rented the ca.-e. brief examination marked tho resting of the state's case. Claim Kenneth Sane. It had been expected that the examination of witnesses would con tinue until sometime Monday. No direct evidence uaa offered by the state Friday afternoon to prove that Morgan was not insane at tho tim FORD'S OFFER TO PURCHASE NITRATE PLANT CONSIDERED Government Officials Will Also Study Two Other Proposal?. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Henry Ford's offer for purchase und leise of the government's nitrate and water power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will be referred to congress for final decision, it was announced Friday at the conclusion of conferences between government officials and Mr. Ford. Accompanying the Ford proposal when it is transmitted, Sec'y Weeks said, probably would be the two offers received from Frederick Engstrum, of Wilmington, N. C, and C. C. Tinkler, of San Francisco. The decision to forward tho three offers to the legislative branch of the government, it was stated, was reached after consideration of the question by executive olllcials lasting over a period of more than six months. Under the laws regulating disposition of real estate and other properties owned by the federal government, it was' said, the department larked authority to tako final action and were, compelled to refer the Muscle Fhoals offer to congress for its consideration. Will Draft Contract. Actual transmission of the proposals was not expected to take place for at least two wfks. It was exj plained that the Ford proposal first would be drafted in contract form by law orlicers of the war department nnd be submitted to Mr. Ford for his signiture before it was submitted to congress. While the legal departments are working on the contract form, it was stated. Sec'y Weeks would prepare a report for congress containing what "comments" he believed it-i . i i rt . . t i i , n . . . . i, ,.u ; ... r0'?. wn What my comments are." the secretary said, "will appear when I send the offer to concress. which will be done ns soon as the papers are prepared." Explains Action. F.xplaining the action taken by th conference, Sec'y Weeks said he was disappointed in that Mr. Ford declined to agree with certain modifications of his plans which were held desirable by his conferees. One of these was known to be that affecting the reduction of the 100-year lease period. The principal modification (Continued on Page 4.) HIHIBGWBiOHS DEBATED BY LEWIS United Mine Worker Holds Special Conference With Sec'v Hoover. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The deprewion in 'coal minin? whs discussed by Sec'y Hoover Friday with John 1. Lewi, pre.-;dent of the United Mine Workers of America, who has acted in conjunction with other administration officials in concerning threatened industrial difficulties, and who was called here by the secretary. National wage contracts in the bituminous fields expire April 1, an1 the government has been concerned in arrangements for negotiations between mine operators and the union over new wage scales to replace them. The matter, however, was not directly discussed Friday, according to Mr. Lewis, although widespread unemployment and related difficulties were carefully considered. There were indications that Sec'y Hoover was preparing to push the mediation further, but no definite arrangements have been made. Railway executives and heads of the railroad brotherhoods have already begun what Is expected to be a iberies of conferences over waire scale, in nn endeavor to avert strikes or walkouts which may be precipitated if wa cuts ar ordered by the railroad labor board in proceedings now pending before it.

Monday Morning

cf the shooting. Medical witnesses declared after riding of the hypo thetical questions prepared by the state that Kenneth was Fane at the time of the crime. J. Treid, of Lincoln way W., South Bend, husband of C. F. Morgan's mother and former auditor of St. Joseph county, testified th. his wife, Kenneth's grandmother, had never, to his knowledge, shown indications of insanity. Witnesses for tho de- , feneo had previously . . . ' . . ! she had been violently . . , times. Through tl: g testified that insane at Through tl: grandmother's insanity the defense had hoped to ! show hereditary dementia precox, ! the mental disease Kenneth is al- ' legod to have suffered. I A number of witnesses who had I been on the stand before were re turned Friday. They merely corroborated their previous testimony, but admitted under cross examination they had no direct means of ascertaining Kenneth's sanity at or previous to the time of the shooting ' Pauline MacDonald. looking wan (Continued on Pago 4.) POINGARE PLANS TO PICK CABINET AT MEET SUNDAY Briaud's Successor Also Will Confer With Premier Lloyd George Today. By Associated Press. PA HIS, Jan. 13. Raymond Poincare, who has assumed the task of forming a ministry to succeed that of Aristldo Briand, fald Friday night that he did not think that ho J could complete his work before Sunday evening at the earliest. M. Polncare added that he had In- , formed David Lloyd-George, the British prime minister, that he would bo happy to confer with him at the British embassy In Paris Saturday. It was while receiving deputations from the principal groups in parliament Friday evening that M. Polncare gave out this Information: Informs Premier. "As you Know. Mr. Iloyd-Oeorge very kindly expressed a desire to talk with M. Priand's successor. If he was appointed, when he passed through Paris from Cannes, bound homeward. I have Informed him that I will be happy to confer with him at the Pritlsh embassy. "As our conversation will require several hours, thus delaying the efforts I expect to begin Saturday to obtain the collaborators I need In the new ministry, 1 do not think the cabinet can be formed before Sunday niht at the earliest." M. Polncare told the delegates concerning the cabinet that he did pot Imagine any one expected him to form a purely political ministry. "No one denies," he declared, "the gravity of the situation. We are living through hours now as serious as those in 1914. Union is more necessary than ever. Above all we must secure disarmament of minds; there must be no consideration of persons." WILSON GIVES VIEW ON SENATE'S ACTION ?A.V FRANCISCO. Jan. 10Woodrow Wilson declared In a letter written by him January Z, to John H. Williams of San Francisco, and published in the Bulletin Friday, that failure of the senate to ratify the treaty of Versailles deprived the Cnlted States of the leadership id the world. His letter, in reply to one from Williams saying his work had made possible the Washington conference on limitations of armaments, said: "You are right in thinking that the UniUd States was entitled to leadership in the League of Nations; indeed the countries associated with us In the war. and t.ie many les powerful governments which had been benefitted by the results of the war. had already accorded us leadcrship; and the pity of th failure of the senate to ratify the treaty of Versailles wa not only that the nations who took part In the framing of the treaty were denied by our act the justice they sought to secure by its terms, but also that tho United states was deprived of the leadership of the world.' WILL NOT DISCHARGE LOYAL UNION MEMBERS PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan. 13. Operators in the Kansas coal field Friday asserted that men who have been working and havo been loyal to the international miners union would r.ot bo discharged to make places for supporters of Alexander Howat. dej.ovd district president, who ordered them back to work yesterday. Ira Clemens, president of the southwestern interstate coal operators association, said the companies could not take back former employes if they desired to do so unless theso men regained membership in the union. , Under the action of the International executive board the Howat supporters on strike are out of the union. FIND MAX'S nODY. LTNBROOK. Jan. 13. -The body of an aged woman with a sandbag around her neck was found Friday in the east Rockaway car.al near the spot where an old man's body, alsj with a sandbag cround the neck. wat found Dec. 2. Police believe the unidentified couple had carried out a suicide pact.

Principals in Kennedy Murder

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Mrs. Madalynne Obenc hahi, top, indicted jointly -with Arthur C Purch, lower right, for the murder of.J. Belton Kennedy, lower left, which occurred in Los Angeles, Calif.,- last Aujr. 3. Tho case against Purch went into the hands of tho jury yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Obenchaln Is still in jail nwnltintr trlr.".. LaneandDellnski Appointed To Posts by Board of Safety

Lane Named Probation Officer and Dclinski Sergeant of Detectives Stull Out. At a meeting of the board cf public safety Friday night, Luther Lane was appointed probation officer and Valentino Delinski. irgeant of detectives. Consideration ol replacements on the police department took up no small part of tho meeting: but appointments wtnt over until tho next' regular meeting 'of the board next Friday. The meeting of tho board lasted four hours. Closeted behind-locked door?, the- board discussed ' police and tire department routino and n.vutcrs of policy with Mayor Seei c!k,i o,i fu, i,u t. Iii im l . h ri Tfi i r n ir.T i rence Lane give extended talks on matters concerning their respective departments. Dotectivo Lloyd Stull' position was declared vacant by tho board. This action definitely removed .Stull from the police department. Stull had been requested to resign Wednesday, at which time he was suspended. StulTs removal. it was said, marked the initial step toward Chief Lane's shakeup of the depart ment. Tho nature of tho charges against the detective were not made known. One more vacancy on the department was approved by -the board when it lavorably acted upon Patrolman Ix'opold Dep'.oidt'ti resignation. Positions Vacant. It Is understood there are- now nearly a dozen positions vacant or. the police force. These werebroupht; out by the promised "etticiency shake-ui)" alonir lines followed bv the board's action a week ago. Sinco that time, there have uemjc several snuts in tne department ana four resignation. Appointments for there places, it was made known kt-st night, would-go over to the next meeting, however. No action against those men having -first citizenship . papers w as announced by the board as coming up for consideration at the meeting. Chief Lane's successor, the new Harding's Weary

Wobbling Flayed.Forced to Drop

By Sen. Stanley CHrc AGO, Jar.. 1Ü. The sen.tta resolution - seating -Truman .11. -Newberry was attacked in an address Friday by Sen. O .v. -r-iume o. aveutucky, as the "latest example of Harding-esque 'wabbling." "We are told." said 'Sen. Stanley, "that the president .was .the real author of this . anomalous re.-olution just paired by the1 senate, at' once damning' and saving the senator from Michigan. We can feel 'some sympathy. I suppose, for an adminitration whic h comes to the rescue of one ,who has saved its bacon in time of direct need. The League of Nations was repudiated through the organization of the senate and not through Its conversion, and the fenate was organized by vote a vote that was out on bail. 'The Harding followers accused Woodrow Wilson of weary wabbling. There certainly is no danger of the

resent president growlrg w eary of ; more liberal spirit of 'today would , talned $400 and the dry agent's piscobbling, for that is his natural ! Justify the performances." i tol. The agent was Rent from the

rrait." Sen Stanley left Friday nisht for Kansas City to address a -Jackson lay dinner there Saturday night.

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: : j commission and Judge Marion De probation officer, is no relation to Vrief, a member of the court of custhe popular "Larry- The new ap- toms appeals. They endorsed the pointee, uho has been a resident. of plan, outlined in t.n amendment proJouth Rend fur the past ven posel Thursday Ijy ien. Smoot cf yenrs, will leave vacant his position Utah, of assessing duties on the as. school truant officer, whicli he hash- of the selling price of the imhas filled for tho past IS months, portod article. In the American mar. LanA won out against threo other ket rather than on the value of the applicants for the post, which pays 'comparable product produced in the a? salary of $2.400 a vear, second United States, the Fordney Mil pro-

only to the chief. ltrie is :;S years old. Has Snl II Years. Dtiir.skl's connection with the no lice department has extended over a continuous pericd from. March ! ' 1311. For most of this time he has! bten in plain clothes. Delinski'' new duties will require him to take charge of the detective bureau the absenco of Capt. of Detectives1 Horace Han.llton and nights. His' ! iours will lap those of hin chief. going on at 1 o'clock in the after-j noon and remaining on duty until. midnight. The appointment, H was s.1id,.was for the purpose of relieving Capt. Hamilton of night work. . No action was taken on the rein3tat?rri.ent of James Brumfield, detective under the. Caron administration, it being understood that I action was postponed until tho next

Xo equipment was ordered by th'trs

board last evening - for either th? held Saturday by the southern parfiro or police department. Consider- liament for the ratification of the ation of motor vehicles for the po- pcrtce treaty with Great Britain. Inlico department, auxiliary to the vital ions to the session were issued motorcycle service, was carried over , Friday signed by Arthur Griffith, for-further consideration at a later. Thev were directed to all deputies

date. ANSWER FIRE CALL: DISCOVER TRAGEDY ia.üUA.uiu, .n. Smoke issuing from Y-, Jan. 13. the residence jnf rrank Johnson on North ßt.. John son City, today caused an alarm of fire, and when the firemen arrived . j t i thev found Johnson cn the floor witn hi? head and a

w oman, believed to be Olivet John-, will comprise the provisional governs'on, dead in a rear room with her 1 nient. body in flames. The police aro cn- Ready 1'nr Action. d-aoring to ascertain the cause of j NVlth the establishment of the the tragedy.- ! government tr.e decks will be cleared - i for the complicated and laborious

Maty Garden Is 0 per a "Salome CHICAGO, Jan. "Salome,' banished from the Chicago opera istace 11 years aco. once, again nas been thrnu-n into the discard after a futile attempt to convince nieagoans that the operatic version of Oscar Wilde's famous work is art and r.ot immorality. Scores of persons, headed by Mrs. Kd-ith Rockefeller McCormick, launched such a storm .of i protect against the opera that Mary Garden, director of the Chicago Opera company, Friday yielded to their, wishes and canceled all future performances

of "Salome" for this season '. although PROHIBITION AGENT she. frequently hts asserted 'that It, is her favorite opera. j MCTDI OF BANDITS Tho opera was first produced her; CHICAGO, Jan. 13. A prohibition 11 years ago, but after three per-Jage-.t waa among the victims of two formances protests became bo volurn- baniits who today entered the office.

lnous It was abandoned. This year Miss Garden revived it, saying that "times had changed and that the The critics termed the opera "un'clean, obscene, immoral, vulgar and jan exhibition of a girl demented by passion."

i'BOARB DEBATES;

A CCTCCMERTT ps AiJÜIjüüIIIJCiWI Ui M 1 1 'IMPORT DUTIES Senate Finance Committee Hopes to Have Question Solved Soon. VALUATIONS DISCUSSED Rate Recommendations Received From G. 0. P. Farmer Tariff Bloc.

j WASHINGTON, Jan. IT,. Final j the first 500 babies named after him '.discussion of the basis of assessing 1 Ti.f. Ith. r .tu. o... ... ,ÄThIs ofier tarr'e following informa-

j written into the new tariH bill was j started Fridaj- by republican memj bers of the tenate finance committee. They hope to reach a decl3ion on this, the most Important and difficult phaso of the whole tariff proble n, before the end of next week, and then the actual work of constructing the rates will be undertaken. The hope now Is that the bill can be reported to the senate around March 1. Besides discussing the American valuation plan and various substitutes with members of the tariff commission and the court of customs appeals, the committee men receive! from the senate republican farmer-tariff bloc recommendations as to rates on farm products. Theo incluJed a suggested duty of five cents a pound on short staple cotton, which has always been o the free list, and a rate of 35c a pound on wool, on the basis of the scoured content as against the 25c proposed In the Fordney bill. Rates at increases over those in the Fordney bill on wheat and many other products, also were urged. Indorse Proposal. In entering upon their discussion of the basis of assessing duties, the committee members had in conference with them Thomas O. Marvi and William Burgess of the tariff iPosal. Besides dl-scussJng this proposil at somt length, the committeemen went Into a general discussion of the American valuation plan as written (Continued on Page 4.) IRISH PARLIAMENT TO DISCUSS PACT Arthur Griffith Sends Invitations to Delegates of SouthDelegates o crn Ireland. Iy Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 1". Intcrcs in tho I political situation Friday night ccnin the meeting which will be ''elected for the 25 southern counties, I iii'Jiuuin i'.an;onn ie vai:ra ana nn j adherents. It is not expected, how - iever, that Mr. De Valera or any of j hla followers will attend Unless some members opposed to i the treaty decide at the last minute 5 to attend, the meeting promises to b a somewhat perfunctory ceremony. A - chairman will be elected, the treaty formally ratified and a pro1 visional government established ... . ... Mr. i Grifith and the mer bers of the f.ow task of transferring authority from the British to the IrUh governmert. All the members of the cablet conferred Friday, discussing not only their future duties and the possibilities of the provisional government, I-ut tho i: mediate ner?fsity for dealing with the threatened strike of the railway men. Representatives of Ve mln'stry of tion fui'v ranvacaa.- -irn a t-t.n- n averting a general etopprr e of th country's main transportation facilities. Preparations for the evacuation of ! Putlln cxstl and the withdrawal ot tve military forces are said to be complete. The first contingent ot the auxiliary forces wer withdrawn tonight In quiet and orderly fashion, Movements of troops on a large scale v. ill take place next week, ' of the South Sid9 Brewing CcTnpany, held up the cashier, bookkeeper and the law enforcement ngent and oboffice of the prohibition director, which has the brewery under guard. The bandits escaped In an automobile

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rix li up TOT Lonely Widowers INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 13. Major Shank will "fix it up" for lonely widows and widowers who wnr.t to marrj aajn, he announced Fridav. rr . . i n iuu ur w mower is ininKir.g about getting married again, but j hasn't found the right partner. I'll , try and fix tlxm up if they'll snd j In their ome the mayor announced. "We ouirht to have some sort of headquarters for1 that purpose and I'm willing to give ! the use of my crTlce for it." The mayor also announced that he will give a high chair to each of tion that tho new son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Kenworthy had been named Samuel Lewis Shank Kenworthy. Mr. Kenworthy is in the department of public works. 58,000 DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY BLAZE AT LOCAL FOUNDRY Six Companies Extinguish Fire at Studehaker Plant After Hour's l ight. Damage estimated at JS.oOfl was caused last night at the .Studebakej foundry, Arnold and W. Division sit. by a fire which swept the entire top floor of the structure. The blaze, which started at 3 o'clock, is believed to hav originated in the iron-melt -Ing cupola of tho building. Seven hundred men aro temporarily affected by the firo but It is believed that tho department will be ready to resume work Monday. Handicapped by the cold, a half dozen firo companies, summoned by three alarms, battled for moro than an hour before tho blaze was completely extinguished, Tho nicht shift of workers, busy onjthe ground floor of tho building, were never In langer and aided firemen In extinguishing the blaze. Fire officials and company authorities declared that tbey believed sparks from tho hh.st were Mown into the eupola, eausir.K' the Ma?..-, WiiU'lmian Ii(wrs IHa "We were at work when D. H. Clement?, the night watchman, discovered the lire." said Paul Radz!kowskl. 28, of 504 Harris st.. a coal maker at the foundry. "All cf us hurried fron, the building and grabbing a hose, we .attempted to chock the fire whil await'ng the arrival Oi trie department. Nohodv - j ...... frightened because ue all knew tint there is an iron floor between the floors of the .structure." When firemen arrived thv found that the flames had swept into wooden partitions between th mtal walls, making it difficult to follow. Flames shot up into the sky from the cupola on top of the foundry and attracted hundreds of spectators who could not get within a block of the blaze l.e, au-e cf a pollc... cordon thrown around the plant. "With every light in the pla-e out. it's pretty hard to tell just what the damage is."" said J. .1. Armr-ur. superintendent. -'I think it w.ll amount to at least $S,000. Iu HfMiine Work -Monday. "Seven hundred men are aff-fd j by the fire since the Iron-nif Itmg i.u njia i I , 1! ?i r.'t izz 'Vio i a i -t r.f tJ four. : r-.-. : Wo won't work tomorrow anyliow. and by Monday we'll havo it n shape for the men. I don't thi: i any of them will Josa ).i Th larnae, Mr. Armour Iarcd. is i online -I aimo entirely dfo the building, there mal! loss to itock. nein; e n I v HOOSIER INYENTOR IS AWARDED MEDAL Dr. William Burton, minting, lud., Honored by Briti-li Society. nV YORK, Jan. Lo. The r- rkin medal, awarded by th Svuety cf Industrial Chemistry" of f?ra: Britain for the greatest cor tri b-u ion to the indufrry for the year. Fr.day night vas bestowed upen Dr. William M. Burton cf Whlt'.rg, Ind.. inventor of the "cracking" proo . which b.a,s doubled the yield cf guolir.e from crude petrob-um. In accepting the medal presented at a meeting cf the Chemise club of Nev York, Dr. Burton, who h connected with the fctaniard OT. company cf Indiana, dec hired that ! now about T,0'JV,GGd gallon? of j "cracked" gaso'.in were bing jaro- ; duced daily about one-sixth cf the! country' total. Dr. Burton admitted practical' men in tho industry at first Lad dedined to help operate a still of 6,0t "J gallo- of oil under pressure. fiarrJng all over the surface, becnuee the cracking proccVi required u temperature cf TC o 40C degree-, ' and the feteel wall cf the srlllj would melt at 4 50. 1 "Dfspite the narrow margin of safety," siaii Dr. burton, "norc than 00 such stills were put into cr.ration beforo we had a single fatl ftccMent."

ALLEGED SLAYER

F KENNET.' T 0 300N r' . T ? Case Given to Jury at 3:oi O'Glock F ridav AfternoonTen Women in Panel. j Defendant Relieves Decision W ill Re Returned in His Favor To dav. LOS A NO FI. KS. al.. Jan. If.-. Tlie ca.vH of Arthur C. Hurch. accus1 nuirdering J. IVltcn Kennedy ! 4'"re Ust Au: wj.K gi en to th I Jury' at S:57 o'clock Friday axterI noon. Purch Mailed as tho u n womI en and two nu n filed out of the court room. He oft n had said h j hoped his fat would be put in th J hands of th JurorB on a FYi.i;ty, th j thlru .nth day of the month. The j case went to trial lght wek? ago. I Hurch smiled end some womn t Jurors wept as Thomas Lee Wool wlr ciatrict attorney, c'.oet th fir.al ar-umer.: with a Irsrlptlon cf the "desolation of the parents of tj murdered boy" a s bars 'terired Kennedy. Instructions To Jury. Judgt Sidney N. Itetv's instructions to the jury ot-upiMi half an ! liourand includea he ..tat . ment thai for the jury to d termir.e tii.t Lurch was insane it would have to find that he did not understand the nature of the act alb c d to hav lot n committed In th" siayinir of Kennedy. In his closing armim-r.t lViday the district attorn, y a!!' 1 Furt h a "miserable co.nrJly httle a-issin." Ho pointed ta Mrs. Madalynnt Obeachaln. inii:,ed jcintly with j Hurch and who is awaiting trial a the 'arch r onspirator" in a plot whereby Kennedy was tlaln. The ji-V in the case a. locked up for llu night shortly before 13 o'clock, Judge Keevo ordered that it resum its deliberations at D o'clock this morning. Jury Dead look c-1. Although no news concerning th lebat s on the case faged In th jury room coul i be learned, 't wa stated that tho jury was deadlocked. In his argument to the Jury Lit. Atty. Woolwine str s-. d th- fact that Kennedy was sialn in cold bloo! without being rl.en an opportunity to defer..! him.'-' If. :.!rs. Cbenchaln, who wa with Ker.r.edyw -hen h-j met his death, listened earnestly to th, plea.s of tl;- attorneys for b" th sib-5, but fallt d to ihw.r Up. fc.ttipj.cl9 she lias displayed during th eiglit w elf scsfion. CANNES DELEGATES REPORT CONFUSION New Developments Emerge From Krination of French Premier lirhinri. I'.y .e..ri.lt.. Ir. INICN, J;üi F. Thr? importata developments emerged I"ri-l-'-y from the cenfuion into which th- resignation r f Ar-.i-ir, Iiriar.d. Ir r.h prrn-J'T, threw th anv s rieotie ;'or.. The v. re, :;rs . that a mini-i:y be.v'el y Raymond Iur.'aire will tv.. ). pUr-e cf th.- Briar. 1 a h that T 3 i - - ;r nf , r.-.t". ra ti4- n, recon ( ' it i n confor- sc app-rs t-j ii.--.v-- b- ' t.e WK. liJKe. thil -I, save d OJ CI i. r 1 1 -::. ier thvi;tU" rf grar.t vi :; ih a-:.1.-i v.i'h i a! t rain r..- omnntte. , ;ir lir ti n it ;o-v? t e.-.' a;.. - tr i y, 4,-; C;ertr..ii.y :t i . H e" v: : i ?.r.-.;i '.: n r;i';;" -.z a d.rt j.ai -1 tft !. r c,o.-ili:if.n. crn.aii IiMh-mniLu-j-.. (I. r" 1 t: i .. . . . i . j , , . . 1.1 "f pajir.g th i -itr:.-i d u- r. t . . r y f r, dty-i r.p - ' .'". gold mark. ! T.'),( l t v un':a; is to pr'iximately which I a.s r ,j: 1 xp i bs W!-: h i ; ra r. f . i l: j .-.-cCTS.! er fer.-r.e.. -'ind '-ir. iter ata.; i: - :j:.r. it k- 1 : c . n: of .. r t;i' Ar'.. '-i - ixii I i tv.-. eM j, i:r-iri i and r- .m a'.j b- vt 1 ! i l" d-;T.i upon a co:; '(-n Mr. Lb-y-l Of-e:? Poir-.rr.-. The latter. Likn p.r.and, w;li hw to Ttrerr." natir r. i.I.c C'-ur.t w .1 lr "S. V ISM :!itr th e ? I p ' j i a -'Os aj a r e r . i nainc'I i - , V ! re' .r .1 a e.scjt. -j c n the '.i hi-." or. e'.e.-tior. . h ; o n " f h r j , ( .- . ! .pec'ilatl'jn 1. : j effvt the Jf v!o;' , th) contemplated . The iirtt irrirf ' w i rencn cr::s rr.'i ;e i -t-ruar'- e r- ; tlor.s in Knari irr.v .bit but r.ow that it L Fa: the arr.' r- -'. z i for the Genf a Cur.f. re:.,e v :! ; rci ceed. cpir.l'.n ii v-ri:.g. PROCEED SLOWLY ON SELECTION OF JURY SAN' IT.ANCl.-.-u. .j.. 13 day's h ."lon of cof.rt :t' th? ecr ni er.tly advanct J th ca-H only in ti.e resumption of pe rer:-;,töry challenge allowed opposing counsel. T.-. Jun box FYl.lay r.:ht had 11 jurein It, pej temporarily. wh!-h w the '.tuition lat-t r.'.gh' Arbuckle is a -r:i o: -.a r.:a-; kter in conn.' Virginia I'.aa, a party h1 with the drath , s i.o v, us ir.jurr i ac 1:. u.-emsj lr. t! Hotel St. Fxai.c.s here. It i not e idertd '.kly the Jury v ill b talr.td ttfore next Mo:: lay.

KNOW FATE

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