South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 1

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SHANTUNG IS SUE WEARS PEACE BY J A P CONCESSION Agrement to Turn Over KiaoC! inw Documents Makes Settlement Hopeful.

DELEGATIONS GRUMBLE Halting Propres-a of Negotiations Irritate Officials Anxious to Return Home. V.'ASUIX'iToON. Jan. H. The Shantung negotiation.4 took another v.D forward today while all cf the other actlvith h of the arms eonferf ace WT at a. tstanri.sfill. M'- tir.g for th twenty-sixth tim sia tiny bgan their Heparate convcnitlon?, the Japanese and v'hines-, agreed on nonv of the, prehmlnary inovrs looking to complete restoration of the Kiao-Chow territory t Chin.-. At the i-amo time there wan apparent In some quarters a mountmg hop that the question cf the Shantung railroad, the only point on which tht two delegations have found themselves completely dead-I"ckM-l, would be settled t(,on on the lasen of Arn-Tiran and liriti.-h compronii,' S'.:if'sticri9 now undt-r con;dation in F kln and Tokio. Thu halLlncr proKru. of tho dL3-fi.-.siuns. h(wfvrr, couplfd with 'impiety sii.-pnf-ion of conference r.t i,'ntlailoi;.s on other FubjcctH, ld to rn"W,'d mnihlinH of disappolnt;olntment frora foreisn dek'ationJ who nro anxious to ct home. Conff . one olllclal.i were talklr.gr tonight of a resumption of the sesflnns of the far tviritorn committed rxt werk, although 2 4 hours before they had Indicated that tho commit-to-would not reassemble until the Shantung problem had hen solved. Ooly It'in:iiiir;c l5?iU. ne!d -H Shantunp the general far astern Issuer constitute lrtually th' onii' rf.mnlnlnfr businr-a of the conference. A reply ntlll la awaited from Tokio regarding1 the Pacific fi rtirCitlona section of the naval tri-aty. but most of the delegates uro .so confident the point wllj bo i-ily settled, that they are beginiilntr to fr'pr-ak of the naval nepotLa::r.a a. a closed chapter In conferi'-'- ncomplIshrnentF. A vuw that the fn.r eastern dl9u-. ions should be held In abeyance to pive rein for the Shantun? Tieotlation ha- been emphasized In American quarters particularly. It Ih evident, however, that not all the delegations acreo with the AmerU-an view. Some delegates are outspoken in their desire to avoid every necessary riel.iy in thrt irain t-ska of the conference. To wlmt ext-n ic'y Hughes has become cor.i-int on that sentiment is not revealovl. That me spirited clashes of opinion ar to be expected when the far -intern meetinpa are reunied Is becoming nior- appireTU as the various delegations develop their positions. Ir. Chani;-Hui Want; of the Chinese delegation today issued a formal statement r-at!lrm!r..q the determlnatim of China to pre? her request for conference discussion of tli "21 demands" despite the obj. tl:n' of the Japane-e. Meantime iimong other deleJtes there developed evidences that not onlythis re-qtie-t uit the Chinese proposal Tor i'olltion of sphires cf lnlluence and f.r restoraticn o.f leased areas face a dnM'Uis pr'?pect. Jap Turn Over Documents. t to l.ty's niot-tlnc t!ie delegation? .'. ivanc -d far in the discussion of the restitution of the leased territory f Ki.uM'h'v. Tb.e Jap inf . -e agreed to turn over to China ail o.'V.cial docujo.ents whlcii have been accii'r.ulat- ! ilurir.ic Japanese administration of th territory, not.ibly those referrins: to lir. l titles. On Monday when t':i" con ersatlon will be re sumcd. deb-. rates will take up the questims of th- salt Heids and tlie iron iii. i coal mine, aiming to clear up eve.-ythli tr f.r the llnal settlement f esent! il railway problems. Meantime the question of Pacific fo: titb-at ions ! In the hand? of the ,I,ip:i:i.'S eatdr.et. It Is expected tl t a favorable answer will be received tr.'va Tokio In time to complete the r. tval dlscus'lons next Aveek. It was le.irnc 1 today that the raw zone prt.'pos'.t '.n which emanated from the rr:ti-li delegate was t!- onus. of a somewhat heatd dis--U'sic-n wlum it was broached to the conferees but no one expect that a rior.s hitch will develop now. In the period cf waiting on Shantunc. pl--ns for tiie general treaty re-ardiner the far east are 50lldlf'r.s;. The American delctration met toaay to piv Its f.rst attention to the tentative treaty draft prepared by leira.' t perts. cc ir.tr over the text a? far as h.s been possUle ta complete it in v:ev of the questions re-:r.air.lr.-r -ur.fttled. IunnJr the day a'.o tb.e draftlmr committee headed by K'.lhv. P. a cd. whipped Into shape th- sep irate resolution snrsTestlns reduction of the ermed forces of China. Siiir.re-t Si'r-appins: Crrvmony. S : jee-tl"n thit ot;e of the Amr'.ran battleships to be FcraptM uii :-r the r.aval limitation prorram be escorted to fea by the Atlantic fet end sank with flai: fly in? cd full r.aval honors have been re- . i.V. . r-. o 1 ,. Vit tVi nlo! rriciais. While no definite plans (Omtirued on pnge four.) Prepare row. Thrift Week starts Tiieriday. Jan. 17. Outline your tarift program ar.d fellow It out carefully. 1C

Stage All Set

Tribute to Vets Tomorrow

Spirit of "17-"18, Reincarnated in Heart of South Bend, to Reach Climax at Mammoth Demonstration Graphic Page From '"Over There' to Re Revealed.

IIV IIAKVKV C. HOWARD. Th eye. of 4.0 00,00 0 veterans are turned toward South pen ! today and one the eve of the greatest post-wartime demonstration ever stara-d by any plntrle community, the fiurit of 1917-191. reincarnated within th.-h-art of South Pend. Hares hiuh, and burns with a steadier. brighter. fdromjer flame than It tho. memorable davs did durlr.? when the youth and flower of America hurled it.'-elf into the seethintr cauldron of "somewhere in France," stopping the victorious march of th Hun ho.ds and, despjte the aftermath of misunderstandings, savin? civilization for humanity. The fitat;e Is all set for the mammoth demonstration of South Pend's gratitude and homa?e to Its world war veterans at the Studebaker administration buildin?, and at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow r.l?ht, South Pend j will have triumphantly demonstrated that the democratic spirit of 17-'18 has been splendidly rehabilitated and will have shown a hundred communities In America what she thinks of the men who carried Old Glory across the trackless seas and Into the front line of battle. Patriotism is rampant today jn i South Bend and will reach its climax tomorrow ni?ht when thousands of citizens of South Fend will be hosts to the veterans of the world var. MacNider Here Today. The arrival of Hanford MacNider, national commander of the Ameri- I nnr r I I O . . . . V. T...1 . .1 . . ...Ill i vim i.f,i uii, in ei;uui ienvi iouiv win mark the be?innln? of the greatest Iatrlotic demonstratio in local history. It bs goinfT to be the Idlest, jolliest, best and most realistic "show" that the boys have ever seen, and to those in mufti it will be a revelation. A realistic and graphic page from the history of "Over There" hns been literally torn out and pasted into the hook of 1922 In South Bend. Every corner of the gigantic Studebaker administration building has been converted Into a inagiai and faithful reproduction of the stirring spectacle of war scenes. 'But it will not only be a spectacular exhibit. It will be the occasion for a genuine gt-together jollifica tlon. for a. renewal of wartime nssoetatlrvnc for- r 1 1 : n p ('nnrlnf- :i m ;i se . I ment. Man alive! It's going to j Ve th lrlncr!n r.f rntMr(ninmini nnd good times. Those who have not yet secured tickets should do so quickly, for the question of the fu-I, ture is going to be, "Were you at the reception of th vets?" The entire first floor of the colos - HAYNES SAY "BAD LIQUOR" HELPS TO ENFORCE DRY LAW Declares Poisonous Character of All Illicit Liquor Is Helping Agent. WASHINGTON", Jan. 14. Facts 1 and figures. together -v ith "an even 1 dozen ur.que.-tloned points" In proof I that the ISth amendment is being enforced, were made public tonight j by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes . in a formal statement on the eve of j the second anniversary of the na- 1 tional prohibition act which became 1 effective Jan. 10, 1020. The 12 points cited as "so outstanding that' no attempt can be made in denial," j follow: 1 "1. D.sappearanco of the open sa- ' loon. i "2. Abatement of open drinking i l.a public dining rooms. "3. Passing of the treating evil which was recognized as the greatest contributing agency in the development of the liquor appetite. "4. Closing of whisky cure and similar institutions. "ö. Increasing savings accounts. "6. Record-breaking Christmas business. "7. Decreased drunkennes.. "5. Prohibitive prices of 'bonded! liquor for beverage use. "9. Dangerous character of II-! licrt whisky. 1 "10. Surreptltiousness of present day drinking. j "1. Wail of howling minority j who will go to the length of under- j mining the constitution In order to ; nullify an amendnur.t which their J action demonstrates ij in actual ef- 1 "12. Changed attitude of former hostile fiate.men, political leaders tT , , .... , Mr. Haynes dec.ared the rrchlbi! . . . . , . . tlon amendment was being enforced ... . , : ' o-p, anticipated and predictions of opponents had not been borne out bv actualities. "T1ie ment," chief cause of non-enforce-Mr. Hayr.es said, "was th j appointm.ent of wet officials and smuggling. This is being corrected by the appointment of otlu-'ials who are in sympathy with the law and by serdng notice on our neighboring countries that their flag are being usd to protect smugglers." He declared that enforcement would henceforth be a much eader undertaking for various reasons, inciuuing.ine auuuie oi ine puii.c. j curtailing of sources of supply, closer j -.1 Ä A. . . . X M Ak V . A f agencies and the "pols-mous. deathdealing character of practically all Illicit liquor now on the market."

for Post-War

sal bulldinir has been transformed into a corner of France during the hectic days of the Creat War. The writer, who has seen dozens of war s ea anythin? quite so faithfully re-1 produce nor so realistically, as the lirst floor reproduction of "Semewher- in France," nearin? c-mple-tion last ni'ht. Come on to the bi show! Let the country know wha South Fend thinks of its veterans. Come and

brine that "best girl." mother and j Bj Awociated Tress. sister. Come for the dancing, for PARIS, Jan. 14. After a conferthe "eats," and for the varied enter- i ence with M. Uarthou and other supi.iinment on every one of the four j porters, lastin? until midnight. M. fioor:" ! Polneare announced that his cabinet The same classy and snappy en- ; hail been deilnitely formed as foltertainment thAt was provided for ! lows:

( the buddies in the A. F. F.. at the j Liberty theaters here and In France, I will be staged tomorrow night. There will be a continuous program of entertainment trom 8 o'clock until midnight. Many Feature Acts. Seven feature acts will be presented in the Y. M. C. A. hut. which I is an exact replica of the "Argonne Palace" as it wag among the ruins of T i. .M . t ;i a i reneii village. euncr snows win lie given in the Red Cross huts. In the .Jewish Welfare du?outs, in the Salvation Army canteens. Theodore Schwab, said to be one of the greatest banjo and mandolin players on the hig time circuit, will make the rounds of the huts between 11 and 12 o'clock. Those who have not heard the tantalizing, teasin' s'rains of his mandolin will be given a tr eat. Mrs. Luello Varler. who has sung to the buddies In Franco, will be there tomorrow night, and accompanied by Mrs. Kdna ('over, will sing the songs of 1917 and 101S. Then there will be "Sis" Rita Could, who saner her sonars of Joy and cheer to the overseas men, nnd she will again sing as she did in those stirring days. And don't forget the boxing bout! Ci. A. Cooper and I. J. Cortwrlght have staged a classy bout, and "Kid" I Ross of Mishawaka has planned a I gleeful treat In the way of a wres tling match. Mystery! Deep, dyed-in-the-wool mys'.ery A half dozen colored boys e a stunt known as "The W i 1 . ft a little Royal." what it will be, We do not know but oh boy, it Is be a scream. j Stage All Set. Through the courtesy of the j Piackstcne theater, the motion plcj - i (Continued on nage four.) FORMALLY RATIFY TREATY CREATING

IRISH FREE STATE!,,'

Sou thern Parliament G o e s Through Procedure of Approving Settlement. A-porlated Press. DUBBIN, Jan. 14. The provisional government of the Irish free state is now a functioning body. Formalities o: approving the treaty with Bng'.and were carried out bite Saturday afternoon, when after an historic meeting of representatives of the southern Irish constituencies, who formally ratified the treaty, Ramon J. Duggan took to Dublin castle a copy of the treaty signed by the members of the new government, a.s provided for in the terms of the peace treaty. Sixty-five members elected to sit in the house of commons in southern Ireland attended the morning meeting. No women representatives nor any of the other adherents to Eamon Do Valera, former republican president, were present. First on the list of eight men ap(Contlnued on page four.) it Wizard" to Reply lo Uuestions or Curious Readers Hvr.dreda of persons, living In I South Bend and its environs, who advice on personal and , orner affairs, will be given a real j "pportunity this week when Bich-i ards, style-i The Wizard, comes : her?. While claiming to le nthin ; more than a clever entertainer, his1 Snvariablv correct answer.- to the ; n;rst puzz.lrg of questions have , , . . , . caused some to term him a mind . , . . . . reader and others to attribute hus i ards. however. lets his answers 1 speak for themselves. While "The Wizard" will appear a.t the Oliver theater all week, the ! time of hLs appearance each day limited to the number of peris j? Fon.s who desire information Bend persona that South are no different from tho. in cthe. cities that many persons will be unable to get their . questions answered. The News-Tim s ha.- arranged, however, for Richards to answer all querle.s. The questions should be ent to ty,0 News-Times. marked "Tbie wizard." The firnt will be printed ach day during the week. No pe.rscnal Interviews are granted by Richards,

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E FILLS' NEW MINISTRY; KEEPS SARRAUT Head of Delegation to Arms Conference Invited to Retain Post. OPPOSLS MOILVTORIlßl j i Disagrees With Llovd G )rC8 I t. T . ' rr) , . WS 01 Leniency iOWarü Germany. Premier and minister of foreign affairs M. Poincare. Justice and Alsace-Lorraine Loui3 Barthou. Interior M. Maunoury. Finance Charles De Lasteyrie. War and pensions Andre Maginot. Marine M. Raibertl. Agriculture Adolph E. Cherbon. Iabor Alexander Berard. Instruction Leon Berard. Colonies Albert Sarraut. Public Works M. Le Trocquer. Commerce Lucien Dior. Liberated regions M. Reibel. M. Sarraut's reply to the official inquiry sent to him at Washington If he desired to continue as minister of colonies has not yet been received but It Is considered certain- that ho will a:cept. The first meeting will be held at M. I)incare's home at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Confers with Tdoyd-Georgc. M. Poincare engaged In a lengthy conversation today with the British prime minister, who came to Paris from Cannes especially for the purpose. What conclusion the heads of the two governments reached Is not known, but M. Poincare in a statement to the correspondents this evening declared that "international questions henceforth will be settled as heretofore, through ambassadors." This, In the expressed opinion of the premier designated, would mean the virtual disappearance of the supreme council, although he added, "there must be one final meeting of the supreme council to which all the allies should be invited, should the French viewpoint prevail and I have j good reasons to believe that it will so far as Croat Britain is concern- I e l. Let us have our ambassadors j settle these questions for us." j Abolish Council Meetings. ! M. Poincare thought there had : been too many meetings of the su- , premo council, and he desired a re- j turn to the old-fashioned way of ' dealings between nations. i "My meeting with Mr. RloydGeorge." he said, "was most ami - ! able. We jot along finely together.' The British premier came to rls with ratification of the policy of a moratorium for Germany tentatively granted by the reparations commission, but met with strong opposition from M. Poincare, who argued that Germany had not paid to the limit of her capacity and that some means inu't be found for lightening France's burden. He told Mr. Boyd-George that Germany should be called upon to Impose heavier taxation, otherwise there could be no talk of a moratorium. The conclusion in Belsrlan circles, which have rallied to the British and Italian views. Is that France ' stands alone on tne reparations j problems.

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The Gr eat Reception Time? Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Place Studebaker administration building, Main sL and N. Y. C. tracks. Purpose Tribute of city to service men and women of all wars and to revive spirit and interest in wearers of uniform predominant in period of world war. Also to establish fund for aid of veterans caught in the wave of business depression and tmemployrnent. Program Music, entertainment, addresses, dancing and refreshments. Decorations Reproduction of battlefields in France, showing trenches, Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Salvation Army and Knights of Columbus huts, canteens and whatnot. Hosts Citizens of South Bend and near vicinity. Guests Men of all wars, their families and their lady guests. Eligible Holders of tickets being sold at minimum cost of S5 to establish fund. Purchaser entitled to take one guest. Another guest may enter on $2.50 ticket Every loyal citizen urged to attend. Proceeds Devoted to assistance of ex-service men under a plan approved by all veteran organizations, with no drain upon fund for distribution. Every dollar obtained from sale of tickets goes to this purpose. Costs Covered by private donations and otherwise through wholesale prices. Wear Civilian clothes. Veterans urged, however, to don uniform that military atmosphere may prevail. Soldiers Admittance gained only by wearing uniform or service button, or by credentials showing service in the world war. Features Entertaining by "Sis" Rita Gould, Mrs. Lucile Varier and others. Addresses Col. Hanford MacNider, national commander American Legion; Col. Gignilliat of Culver Military academy, and others.

Hanford MacNider, National Head

Ur Legion, Guest of City Today

, - .v: S Ce-. -v.,; ,..,--;v. ; :i -v.--i. . ,-,-v . .. ...:jt.:: Vi ." .. Z - ..- '.. ' .'-"(VAv; . - :v:.:': HAYS AGREES TO ACGEPT OFFER OF MOVIE INTERESTS State s No Formal Contract Has Yet Been Drawn, Hut Foresees No Obstacle. j 1 WASHINGTON", Jan. 14. Inten ; tion of Postmaster (Jen. Hays to retire from, the cabinet in the near fut- ' ure to become the directing head of an association of motion picture j producers and distributors was an announced Saturday at the white kous?o at the conclusion of a conference between Pres'l Harding and the, postrr-aster general. Pres't Harding, in a statement, declared he could not "well interpose any objection to Mr. Ha;.v?' retiring from the cabinet to bake up a work so important." while Mr Hays, stating that he had decided to accept the offer of the motion picture interests, made It clear that as yet no contract had ben cxe(Oontlmied on rsa gr- four.)

l-i-y W-xt v 'vc-- v-ic''k'-c y::.r - ':.; , Assi Pm.w " u'v tM-yy- h -y- " ;-r-v f v i;' -;-:vV.:'.::-x Sy - ; ''': c '; '' : .'' '-. 'y-'-y.y 1 I y. : :. :, -y :V :-.;C .... y V .- :; .; : .y." v - . , f' , i

: - x --.i :::: -'.. v-.y - :'.."'a . y vi i Will Talk Before Former "Buddies" n jt 7 m Monday rLvening Commander to He Honor Guest at Luncheon Monday Arrives Todav. Every American Legion member and every ex-service man is asked to join in a welcome to Commander MacNider when he arrives at 3:09 o'clock this afternoon at the Nev York Central station. The Studebaker band ! will lead a parade from the station to Main st, down Main to Colfax av., thence to Michigan st., down Michigan to Wayne St., and then west to Lafayette blvd. Commander Romine of the local legion post, asks that men :ome in civilian clothes. Col. Hanford MaeNelder, national commander of the American Begion, today will become a gust f th city, to r?m.aln until after the re- I ception Monday night at which : i South Bend will pay tribute to her ' service men. LC5 Uli JIUI MI U "S L III I 1 1 I M I I city, Coi. McN-.der will arrive jr. I South Bend thl- afternoon from Muncie, vher he spoke yesterday j at the State Normal school, and I , v.dll be the house guest of Mr. and ! Mrs. A. Ii. Fr .in- here. He will ' be the guest of honor at a luncheon I Mondav roon at the oiivr hotel, for which reservations must bt. male throu ;.i trie Thambrcr of Com- ! merce. Ho will als-" give a Pr.e. talk at the great- reception Monday night. Col. MacNider, a - m e n c an m a n h o o I true tne Of and whose rec ord as a sjldlr is envied by every' man who wore the uniform during tae War. the idi's," their friends and r.clghV n they assemble Monday His rr.e age will come m'ht 1-. t trahrht f shoulder- a mesarre to ev ern.an, whether h be or ;ot a member of th Am-'r!y.an LeAlthouh his organisation Is i closest to his heart. It Is no closer I Th an the iaf-r st of every man who ' marche 1 away to fight for Hanford MicNlder. the tl .National Commander of the Amerlcan Legion, was hern In Mason City. Iowa. Oct. 2, lv:. He was educated at Milton Acidar l at Harward. my. Milton, Ma., gra '-.rating in 1911. Five yars later hrt served with the Second Iowa Infantry on the Mexican border. When America came (Continued on pae four.) nn: WT!ATin:r.. Indian.! Fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair, colder in east and south portions. Ixnvrr Michigan Know flurrlesi and mucla colder Sunday; Mondayfa Lr.

Sentenced to Die, Tells Court "It's All Right With Me"

COLUMBUS. In 1 a t i . 14. Ben Brooks, of J( nningeour.tv. Who was recentiv convicted of .a. nuirderlr.g A. B Moi;t-;o:::ei Seymour, Ind., as to-.l tenced to be electn-cutd "If that's the way you f it, it's, all right with me." May 1. I about Brooks replied to Judge John ker, who pronounced s can stand the punishm. W. I..:;antence. "I !wj:it for th? dand it forpresent If you car. e ve r rim. i , ! , ' . JURY IS - - , j. U vJl U ! i' Inability to Apxee leen in ritten CoinmuTiication to Court. IXS AVGFM:s, Jan. 14. The! jury in the case of Arthur C. Burch. unable to reach a verdi-ct after -ti hours' deliberation on the charge of , murdering J. Belton Kennedv after! L'4 of hoiir.V deliberation on the charge murdering J. Belton Kenn dy. Autr. iudge communicated with the today, who then left for his 1 hon:e. sa ii'.g that lie would not return to court until 9:.".0 o'clock Monday morr.ir.g unh the s1'.' n t for hi in. The communication sent out at o clock wrif the from The jury in tirst cno to Ci.-noi 2 4 hours of d. libetatlon. When It was announced , that the jury had a communication; for the court it w.is bei'yv.": inj many quarters that a vei-i. : b id ' been reached. j Judge Sydney Reeve and nttorneys in the ca were s-ujutih 'i--d. j Judge Reeve read a command- at .on I that foreman of the jury sent out. He wrote a reply, pur. ort hin; hat nnd coat ftr.d told rewsnap-r-l men he was gointr home and vc.. nil 1 not come back to the courtroom j until ?:"0 o'clock Monday morning! unless the Jurors se;;t for him. ! This wan taken by attorneys to In - dic.it,-. that the Jury had communicated to him an inability to ;:gree, but mat he refused to accept it. At ' : 4 p. m. the jury w.us taken to dir. rar, to return m. ARREST PUBLISHER ii mi T T i 1 Snvder Held in Connection Witli A rmed .March of Miner of Loiran County. C7 CirARBBSTON, Va.. Jan. 14. Frank W. Saybr, pubV-h'T of The Federatlonist, a weekly publication devoted to th" ir.t-rests. r.f organized lahor. v. a s arrested bit" Saturday by state troopers nr, a capias issue,! .y the j.. .iran 'Mintv i court, charging tr: ain an cc. r- i acv In conn- : 1 1 : 1 v.ith trie ar:r.e j : march county of miners from Ka:v: v.y.h j to Began l our.tv I i 1 s-.ni- I in er. Snyder was taker, to B day night in. the eaj,1 , -y The publizier was Ir.db L or.-an county ?:r.i:d j:;:; was learned .-'.tnrday the cap! is h id ! " n pr--' täte 1 "pa rt u r. of p-. b a de put sh rif fj-'On Isaac Scott, acting er ur1 Fi a-r 1 f t S.fa r v-tr urer of District IT Workers of Am-'rie; r . . . a 1 a .s W 1 S a r-!,o-r- -ted on a cap:a gan county ouit i-S-e 1 rr 1 r". ! ' a n hi j a . ( . " : issued Saye ! Saturday night for an in to of :-tate troopers. j ! LEWIS SEES VICTORY IN COUKT DECISION Vv'AFHIXGTOX. Jan. 14. Th I tion of Judgr? Se.mul A. Dw of the j Jar) son county circuit court at Kan - ;s:s City todp,y In r f' ' A ! '-xan der- Ilowat .:e :g Jo f rant O-e i ; ' tion Bar. - a -i a ' a r Unitd ! , , , , ' . j ... ,4 - . , e the : Mine Workers was d're j by John .,..:,:;. e 1 L. Bewis, Interna ; a vindication of t al 1 o -. I policy of .he n.-.if n : er-. ar, c... r . '. oy-ru. I 'r0 - t t r.t a i i- l : cf th I'r.'.fd contracts j Lewis in a formal "It is the pol!: Mine Workers of Am-ria to cirry j out Its contracts an 1 th- ur.l-.m will rot -.-rmlt vird.it b-,r - hv its ':.:" or members. The : r. ef Ju ig Dew will strengthen th- h union. In Its policy of r full ox- rvane of wa.- . ot t r; e th? 1 agreements I AKBUCKLE JURY BOX j IS STILL UNFILLED ! SAN FRANCrS-.'O, Jan. 11. Inab'lltv of f.Diiostr.? cour.":l to comte the Jury lay in nan.RUg trial of iloscoe C I (Tattv) Ar: tie. Iö 1 to the Lei;, f would net b- gin u-l Jury box has b- -n that te-tlri.'" Taesday. T filled sjx tin :;; the ca s w a U-Ir.-- -lay but ua- of .-a ch sib r.L'-i ha..- I-ngth-oc--s-s of s lecflon. r-a-n pf rt mptcry era d the p' tem;. ora ad 'o arnt ry Jurors wf-rv ir. th" t ox at iv-r.t tcday and examlr.ati-' n of a twelfth virtually was rmpleed. i ' To e thrifty it be happy Ol sen' Thrift Week, Jan. 17. by making a budget, paying up bills ar.J

I j 1

1 BURCH iUNABLE

TO AGR

01 TREASON CHARGE

saving. 16 j

SAYS INFLUENCE

OF WALL SIR !S VERY ACT! E Charprs Flood of Propazin a of elfisli Interest- Ai:aint IT I ropo'itmn. X0T POLITICAL MA'ITLK Muscle Shoals Offer Purely Industrial Philanlhronv. Manufacturer Declare-. was: u.V. ;to: : ry rt:..t i Bord, in a st it '( iir"1 th'tt s j M - i- S: 1 1 ' s j a 1 1 1 . r Ji : ' 1 ht.. tli- ' . e r - ' , 4 a :nter ) TO?, eys .r t b. i a' or. c ! i W.i'.l riionev '. 1 Mu1 ! )-.at t. lie . , e ; Li j m u ;il .til '.':.:i:.g AV- e"., ei i;;:r that the fa-t-C" matter." : i . i : . . 1 J u c - th" people r.t ar' e n i co r.-v- j -a ; . trely :n:rer-res- r "This Is r.et rt ; be a. 1 1 "d, ": he g'.ed a '.out. Why t a ill' I V aid or leave it, other bü.-l yetj 1 r.evH j. -x n 1 o ; ';vi rs .ii.d d. .his m it till .1 sk -rb at. t ' .-ettb--...dn't -:i pui"i;.s.d If - cr not ' 1 k e t h l hi'.an- ; ;1, r hat e t i o : . s ot Of t Mt: j ,: e CT re c !;' : W a w! ai 1 g''t it V, i Mvveriimer.t a s"!ti .-itl--a a.s u:i '.vblch ve 1 1 ropy o y ; f'T .m offer it ;juhliJ 1 :s.'i on a de.-ir - e r ' a ' . I iiprro-dcr'.f Oill (('Ill Toils" k ' t . ' . . " S I il 9 -reoat tor n oth'A s:;". .idy :y 0.1 , tiling f rorn t he y.c.era i:.. 'h'it ij. , it. ; iii. :;t IV r u t;i 1. ' - .. ; v. 1 r . c the v o v r : . ; : ; : , ; irf ri I'l'-'fi. 1 ".'- ' t.i" gavomt e i J w e h r e .1:1 c.T.-r 'an- " r , .'y. If .ne irti.iz-r yv Inea ns a su ' f y and tab: t M i.j n ( ; ,: t.'its ai't th B- icii. go of th :irm' .in ers. 1-" ty, tho?i ! ''-H''s wouM t - 1 Ty.onun'.er.t hi :"s ayurefl. t O.Ul the 1 Jb .t hcoal!

;"i 'al-i n a j ' 'd i re. err Jal ai Mr. i - 1 -1-- :r- 1 that Thorn:- - A. K ! : - :;. - v. . ,-rvM "I'm r. d a ht ru: -," .adl3. "but lid is -i b:r- de.wn thr and kn sv.s v ry d-t.'.li of this propositi 'dh H-- is wa.rki: g ri.i - thing rlub. t rs .v in bis . at 11:.-' Oram-". H" s ti. ,t wlfh Ma '. bh il- " .-in r-tk''' th A r: i r : i n .,.;,;.. a . r t f : 1 5 iiia. r tit a. a.': di 1 .c:- -buti th-y ha" r hih ::: . Why. :f v. ft c- - n't make a gee -d. ea .p f at liz-r flf.-wn th' re, w !iy ;.:; tl.e fr r: ;!.' r trust r.-.oä ca.'.;r- -j vlth ' rnr.t that, if we ge Ma- ;! SI.- - we'll UT"ck the monopoly? V.b'i-- gain it t. th- mat with th' m ar. d make tiiem prov , b-fcr- oru'r s-loua! "'ii':iiitt-'-s eej-y s'a' M t h-'-y U.a ke. "We h never r--M.a'--; Sh'-al." he ( r.tlr.-je-i. "I g.. v- ' rr. r.t Ir.vit d : s. ;!:! '.;-'!! -i 'l:d i . t think we v. ..ned lt. ta m.ik a hid f.'-r th- I .-. ; rt;. . .:. i - : -alir di 1 bid Lo-y,;..-, as s w :'. it gave us an rt-:a:ty t u w.d: en Ja- v.-ho If, Am r.e-.r: p-,;-." to vhat th y (.an do If th' y w-.il f-r.ly eta !?.. I vltill'y t?.'- W.-.'er O.'.'T , . -i - idl.ti'-s of the , y-r.try. A:. 1 ?h n.ore -a i:.e;.-i'- 1 1. th r.. w . e th" -tt vat: gelr T en. Vv'" b h- v; ur ;;;.- t I. h.e ly, if W e r,;a. .::. el ti.e w a .,' t s." Draw l'j Ointrftei.-. Th- -;u- st. " :. :' ' .r.-T cf t). governn. -i.fs ; : rti - at .'.f : '.! -b.f.als. Ala., to pr. ir v ty 1' e r;ir .'. r ;.,; !.-. :.t t ' z', - b-.e v.-a- ::.: 1. 1 to lay lrt- tar h p. ..-at ; irt - Law yhy.-r s r f w j.r I? s.rt-r;-;-nt wer litre -e. (, f-.-.r. ,rk of t.ttlrg fr.tr 1- gal pa- .-- - a f r.tra.t mv.ivlrg S : y vV ':..-' v. i'a r'crard t" tiie pre; . 1 H-r.iv j.-,-,- i v. ., v. h" -7.- i r ' . rv has ar. noum-e d wl.I t 1 f - - rr "-s with "c- .m:-' r r.t -" a -or. .9 th" j a; r- are - ; ..'1 Mr. f-'.rf- dr-r. it a r" a ;.- Al'l'-O'iu"!. Mr. F'-r.' air.f y 13 the, r'.'y d'r-if.' h" .either h r.er ).'.- - , i -. r cm.1 .i l".arr.' i. '. 1 - r ' : i : a v. r. r on t h " ? T u s " 1 Sh'-ii- !':-'! n . The f;, - s-.k 1 1 y . C. Tl::kr r f S , n Fr ar. "1 " w : " 1 r. g r--h-d t th-i 'i'y far lit', itb.-r.. .-o a-i to inr lud" a : - v:d ,n f r tho mar.-af.' yt ur - f r .tr it'- at thPlants. Mr. Tlr.kl r ft hb .: - ye-ir r-d-.y for San h"r. - - . Aft r a -;on-fer '-r.ee th-: w:h r:V. i f t:. CorA--ructlv"T. -:!.pa:y cf N"l r t a COor.tlr. or. s'- f--v.;r.

Powerful Light Will Flash Its Rays Upon Reception Tomorrow Or. Mon lay n'rh'. r.- ' tv hl.'h'-t pn-.v r- '. s i r h 1 it: the world will hash its :.. rf th-, rr'at rvrba to '.).' worll. The in-trun.. nr. wt :::'- a tor. at. 1 s .1 1 t hi- - ar. Ill :- m:n aiie.t. ; o .v-r. w ' m .me r.t t.-l.hoa a .. ;... - St-:dvakT C( r;ar..::. - ar d tnst;.lled upon the '-itiih-g ItH rays w ill r . -.-'p.- sn at a distance of f; rr.ibs