South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1922 — Page 1

NEWS SfZurday n Cimilntinn Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX. NO. 16 SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. MONDAY. JANUARY 16. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS ,-H P

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UNSWERVING IN HOPE OF LEAGUE TelN Impromptu Gatherin Ideal Seem Nearer Realization Than Ever. IMPRIvlVK TRIBUTE Ahinorial Meeting C r o w d Yi-its Kx-Prcsidcnt at II is Home -Hears speech, .- r ; ii N 5'1 ' X. .Int.. 1 ... I'-c'.ar-; ; .,! w hi- . . rdid ir: t:.e "vital- . . th-- E -ig f 'i N latior-." former i' -'t W'.i-fv. I-' ir.'iav warned ati iml . ... : ;i ,-' l ' h I ll.g at hi- li'inif n - th who opposed the hagu- w f'jM h.o t ' look o"t fo t 1 iv.-- r A -4. i. '.?: -n.'i'J- by a man. in th a . :'r; at a iii' - tm' of the Woodifr.v Wil -:; inundation that thnso j.i-- .. pay their r. -;f cts to the f rr.' r in f executive ! 1 to a s ; .-.ntan -ous pilgrimage of several ti.ou.-.ird ailimr'Ts and frh nds of Mr. : ! - ! i through two miles of slushy t : T to hi- rM l' ii( There the o:owd nu r- a '1 ami swiftl re.-ol,ed .'If into an t r-.tliu-.a-ia. demon- ! i a t ion. Mr. Wilson'.- r":narl.s a'- re in reply to Sarnu I Comp- rs. president of the American Federation of Labor, v. Im, acting a-. spoke.-.m an for th crowd ha. I declared that its prcHonc? i r'iVro.l proof tJu'. ta League of Natio'is ua v.f J.aI. 'I n- 1 hardly tell you hov f u. a tt .l.MJionstrat ion of frindhip and orifnir nro inakin m t :!." Mr. Wilfiin rf'ilh d. "Tlu rt can L no doubt f thn vitality of th Ica-ru.- of Nation. It will tako t iro of its-. If. and ,'iriM' who d not r'ard it will have to look out for t heni6olv-s. I hav; i.d anxhty for it. My only anxivtV i, to s' our reat p'ojh; turn thrir fiicH in tho ru'ht direction and oiovf with all thir force. I thank vom for all this. I don't dct. rve it, h'it I nJoy it nevertheless." Th1 forni'-r proxhifnt was assisted to th door hy Mrs. Wy-on. who .!'. a r-d with him th" -l.iudits of tha ( ro ... d. Mr. WiNnn'.i voicr, whllo larking t!.. volume of his more vigorous 0. 1, ;ta.s htronk c-oouh to carry' to iaot of thos. who Jammed the strev t in frr.r.t of hi home. At one point, v. h.n th. cheers became especially o.-jfrrr.iis. Mr. Wilson, mnde a motiro, as thouch h" intend-'d to walk .o. n the. steps ar d shake hands with tho-. nearest. Vait he was restrained hy Mrs. Wilson. The march from the theater was 1. I ly Sens. Walsh of Montana. FWilir of Iloru!a. and Harris of GeorU. Th.' motion which led to the ptlirrirnaKO was adopted unanimously nf the meeting whicli had been adtr. .se.I )y Mr. i Jumpers. Ir. isamti'd T. TJliott of F.oston, Hamilton Holt of New York, and others in helialf of the foundation's program to roller: a fund of 1 ,'m) r.(" o" for scholar sliips in honor of Mr. WiNon. ABANDON HOPE FOR ENTOMBED MINERS lI M ue Piirty Will Not leaeh iottoui of (!a'e-in for Another Dav. "KANTON-. T'a . Jan. T-hef : ..it the Podi s of the tJiree men ent -.ibed by a ave. in ,t t!;e National l!..:-.- of t!;e ;..mi Abbn Foal '0. "V.d.'.y tn.-rmng will be reached .-irly Mniobiy : xpross Suno iv nil.t eompany ctlic!ls and the;-., t i'iis''! in the rescue wor!;. ,v ' out - .1 res of land went i w n A !t th' , a', e. '; l.'i!. Ired experienced miners . ! t wnr'.i in relays rle-rt- - av. iv xi" nni debri-. rook . 1 c--a! i-! an .-fort to locate the ;o;nbd :i. Ibpe of Mailing tliera .('.:e. how e ' r , :rtuill his been ir.do.---d. Iato San lay nicr.t it was reporte.1 : ' . it tb.e res.-ue had reached .:?- appr :'n it.'ly feet from ! ' t't ' tv. ; w .-re last een. Advertising Fact No. 1 A Record Achievement. In the vrar 1921 THE NEWS-TIMES carried 8.813.140 lines of paid advrrtising. beating its own 1920 record by seve ral hundred thousand lines. By far the largest amount of advertising: evr carried by a newspaper in northern Indiana or southern Michigan. Exceeding many paper in Chicago. New York. Boston and other lare cities. The best proof of any product is the quantity Sold. Daily and Sunday at 20 cents a week. Applicant for membership in A. B. C

Runaway Plane Kills Skaters On Jersey River Hd'HANK, X. J. .Fan. 1 . A lüt.away airplane .t.ir:in' from the I- erahl into a crowd of peyeral hundred skaters on th" Shrewsbury river Sunday, killed Mr.". Anr.a i '. Hounihan, severed the riKht arm of her brother, Lawrene Conlej. of Midlletown. nr.d fllshtly injured man 3 others. Thousands of person., gathered filnr? th) river Lank to witness Ice boat nr. 1 skating ra'-o, iw the accident. TU airplane, piloted by Janus Tey. Shrrt w.bur;,', former army avi.if .-. maneuvered ovf-r the heads of the skaters for .cvra! hour? then descended to the ire. The crowd fathered around the machine ard rivermen. fearing that the i'e would Ri'-e way ,su ',-,' t"d that ('ii'-y Ia . e. H- aje:ited. tinned tth'1 ptope',- ': and jnnipel for the coci;;:;t. Tli-.' ma' bine swer-ed and started toward the crowd. Mrs. Hounihan. with her hu.'oand. her brother, and two children stood in its path. Conley attempted to dra.ff hr to safety but both were caught In the profiler blades. Mrn. Hounihan wav kilk-d lnstantIv. Ccnley's arm was severed at the shoulder and his clothing torn to ."hreds. Other persons were struck by the wings and .sent sprawling on the jc, but their Injuries were ?u-pt-rficial.

HOPE TO SETTLE SHANTUNG ISSUE IN NEAR FUTURE Conference Delegates Believe Agreement Will he Reach ed This Week. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 Ö. If the Shantung conversations make the p;-04?re3 hoped for by conference leaders during tho next two or three days, the end of the coming week may see all of the Issues raised in the Washington negotiations well on the way toward solution. ConMdence that the Shantung problem is nearing a settlement was apparent in most quarters Sunriav night, tho delcgates fueling that with the other far eastern questions in abeyance the separate exchanges between th Chinese and Japanese over the former German leasehold would he pressej forward rapidly. Neither of the two groups directly interested v. as prepared to pay that an agreement was in sight, but they evidenced a hope that fresh, instructions from Tokio and Peking, expected hourly, might help materially to clear up the situation. As soon as Shantung is out of tho way, and perhaps pooner. the ronferenco far eastern committee will resume its consideration of other problems of the Orient, with all the delegates in a position t present their views quickly s that the negotiations here will not be excessively prolonged. On most of the remaining issues the delegations already have informed themselves thoroughly regarding the views of other groups and the prospect for an agreement. Naval Treaty Certain. The naval negotiations also appear to b.- as good as completed, ihe treatv text agreed to by the "big five" being regarded as virtually (Continued on page four. TO ASK INSURANCE ON FARM PRODUCE Agricultural Conference to Make Suggestions at Annual Meet This Year. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Insurance of crops as a method of stabilizing priced of farm products is expected to be one of many suggestions put forward at the national agricultural conferenre which opens here Jan. 23, for inclusion in a permanent rational farm policy. Disc!;.:on within the conference would be expected to develop whether the proponents would recommend that the Insurance be carried by the farms cooperatively, by private companies -or throrh government a-.d. Hail insurance has already b en trifu tobacco prowera and storm lnsuraae Is in lorce m .sections of the west, but for the first time experts expect to te the question presented for an in.'njranco a stains? all crop.s risks. Tnt Insurance. Crops insurance ha.s been tested to a certain extent, it was declared, both by mutual farmers companiffl and by private Insurance companies and Oirricultural experts declare it haj proved successful. Balancing production with consumption another important topic which the conference 'eab ' -i t to eee come up. The relation of the njprly of crops and foi. I Mails ia markets has long beer, stud.ed and fugge-stiens which are l.kely to can.e from ronference delegate, it v as said, ranpe all tho way from the old acreage lim!tatkn to a more careful study of world production and consumption. Along with thi would go crop surveys In America whlrh would enable the producers In th opinion of agricultural leaders, to jruace the consumption demand In advance cf crop plantlne. Prepare now. TuesdAy. Jan. thrift pre gram carefulry. Thrift Week starts 17. Outline your and follow K out 18

FRENCH LEADER! NAMES fARFNET!

AT CONFERENCE reinier roincare s öciecliou for Ministry Approved by Pres't Milleraud. ACHIEVES BIG SUCCESS Limits Ministerial Crii-? to Three Days Sarrant Gets :ecial Mission. I'.y Afrt.eei.ited Pros. PA ft IS, Jan. o. Uaymond Poincare. who succeeds Aristide IJriand as premier of France, completed his ministry Sunday and presented th ir names r.f Pres't Millerand. The president accepted th dc-sip'nationi,. Tb cabinet follows: The- new premier achieved a notable success in limiting tho ministerial crisis to threo days, but failed to accomplish the desiro with which he is credited of forming a cabinet of wide national union on the lines of the cabinet formed in 1914 and 131 j, while h wa.s president of the republic. Not that ho could bi expected to include the socialists who were represented in those, ministries for their press had seized upon the return of Poincare to power to revive their charges that he personal-, ly was responsible for the war. lvplains Action. His partial failure as explained by tlo Petit Parisien may be attributed in part to the fact that the situation, although grave, cannot be compared to that existing in 1914 and 1915. The chamber elected in 1919 comprises a majority known as tho national bloc which i.s in clear cut opposition as regards internal policy to the socialist radical group, which previously was the largest and most important group in the chamber. M. Hernot. leader of the socialist radical group In the chamber, and M. JJounurgue. leader of the corresponding group in the senate refused office, but assured M. Poincaro that he could count on their Hupport on foreign policy. 1. Sarraut who held the portfolio of Colonies under Priand and who now is in Washington, belongs to this group, but it is taken for granted that he will retain his present ottlce. M. Laffont, the new under secretary of posts and telegraphs is also a member of the socialist ra lical group. At a meeting late this afternoon this party decided that M. Sarraut, having been charged with a delicate and complex- mission in the national 1 Interest should carry it out to the end with power to consult his friends on his return to Paris regarding his remaining in the cabinet. - Of the fourteen ministers four are senators Poincare, P e y r o n n e t , Strauss and Cheron, and ten are members of the chamber of deputies. All tho under secretaries are deputies. All the group forming the left side of parliament are represented in the cabinet; the socialists and the Rightists are not represented. After expressing the belief that M. Sarraut would not fail him. Premier Poincaro said: "I shall not advance the convocation of the chamber, which is set for Thursday as there are many things to do between now and then. "All the high commissioners in the previous cabinet are suppressed and also four under peeretaries of state. This is for the purpose of showing from the beginning our sincere effort to practice economy." TO liAUNCII OAMr AIGN. CHPWCO, Jan. The Wom an's Christian Temperance union 6n tomorrow, the second anniversary of prohibition, will launch a '.tar in the window" campaign. It Is planned to have star flags, similar to the service flags of the war. put tip in evej-y home where no liqueur i.i consumed. The flags will bear the inscription: "We are Americans. We support the constitution." Troops Summoned To Protect Court At Murder Tnal MANCHLSTHK. Ky. Armed with rifles and guns. eO state guards Jan. 15. wo machine under command of Maj. James K Dillon ariived here bite Sunday, and Mondfy morning will ien on duty at the Cliy county court house, where circuit court will convene for tho trial of Sfteve Martin, alleged feudist, charged with the murder of Wood P.urce. The troops were ordered hero by Cov. LMwln P. Morrow at the request of Judge Hiram Johnson, whose official act after assuming his duties Jan. 1. was to discharge the petit an 1 grand juries in an effort, he jaid. to clean up Clay county. The request was made following the circulation of reports that the Martin and Philpots, relatives of the defendant, were planning to march here, one hundred strong, to prevent the conviction of Steve Martin "even if they have to How up the court house." Members of the Rurge clan also ai e planning to attend the trial :n large numbers. It is said. The MartlnIJurge feud was revived on Christmas day. when three men were? killed and several Injured in a battle in which it was said the bodies of the altin were allowed to remain lying on the ground for hours because their kinsmen wer afraid to attempt to remove them. This i the sixth time in the past 12 months that rttiJe troops have been ordere a out r; Kentucky to protect circuit courts.

City to Pay Respects To War Heroes Tonisht

Committee Completes Arrangements For Big Celebration to be Given in Honor of Ex-Service Men at the Stüde-

baker Administration Building Tonight.

South Ii end pays tribute to Its heroic living tt-day: And the Fame time it server, notice to the world that it cannot forget what they did! Prussian In tho struggle against ; rrJlitarlflm, nor can nhe J iorget the heroic dead whose spirit dominates the greatest of all post -

war demonstrations and is born ; worked like Trojans to faithfully again in the hearts and mind? of ' reproduce the battle scenes and war those who gather at tho mammoth j topography of France, havo finished. Studebaker administration bi'iiding ; The two ppai.ious floors of tho Stutonight U triumphantly demonstrate; Shaker building where 5,000 or that South Hend has not forgotten 1 moie couples will dance and make its ßoldicr and sailors and others j mcrrv tonight have been waxed to who served in the great war. ! it mirror-like smoothness. Thousands awakened this morn- perfect arrangements have been

ing tanned y the thought that a few hours hence they would wit - ness a scene and demonstration ten read of, pictured in song and story, filmed and acted, but seldom brought home in reality. Thousands to Gather. Just as the millions of historic Homo and Carthago turned out to cheer tho returning victorious leFions ..uuu years a-o. so will tnou - ands upon thousands gather ionight in honor of the South Pend soldiers, sailors and other war workers who a few years ago gave eagerly of their life's blood and their talent to help stem the awesome, tide of the Hun's mad struggle for world suprejnacy. As the hour for the greatest and most Kpectacular demonstration in local history approaches, the interSAYS MINE WAGE CUT WORSE THAN CHATTEL SLAVERY Union Official Declares Pres ent Waires Are Iimifficient to Live On. TERItH II A UTK, Ind.. Jan. 15. Statements suggesting that non-union or unorganized coal fields wee the territories receiving the majority of present mining activity to the detriment of union fields were denied Sunday by William Mitch, secretary-treasurer of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, Mr. Mitch said that a "return to chattel slavery" would be better j than for the miners to accept reduc tions In wages which would destroy their standards of living and asure dictatorship of operators. Tho statement was in answer to that made by Phi! H. Prnna. secretary of the coal operators' association Saturday, in which Mr. Penna said that the operators will demand a reduction in wattes and shorter contract periods on expiration of present contracts April 1. 1922. That the non-union .oal fields are not receiving all the work because cf the reductions they have accepted was asserted by Mitch, who fubmltted statements from operators' publications tending t show that the mining industry i.s almost at a standstill in several localities of tho most generally unorganised territory. I-Var Ilreak Coming. Miners in the Terre Haute district are keenly apprehensive of a break with the operators. Many of them say the miners have worked during the last few months only a small percent of the potential working days and that they have not. as a (Continued on page four.)

The Great Reception Time Monday evening, 8 o'clock. Place Studebaker administration building, Main st. 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 unemployment. ProgTam Music, entertainment, addresses, dancing and refreshments. Decorations Reproduction of battlefields in Franc, 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 $5 to establish fundr 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 price. 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.

jest shown in the past few days !. Rathen impetus, and Indications are that the giant Studcbaker bulldin? will house a record crowd.

The xr hammer blow hs falKtj. Tho Üruil nail have been , a Hvn Th Minfpr lnii and the ..,c - 0,0 who i-i.v. Uhut, l0 handle the largest crowd :,,, tv, e- hictnrv nt nnv aroip 1 r.i Wnr-Timo Spirit. Today and until long aftc-r the midnight bcllg will have tolled tho end of an epochal day tho city wiA belong to the veterans of the World war and of all wars. The war-time spirit of 'IT-MS, dor;,nant and Numbering through the j ,hre0 v-ars following the armistice, j has been re-awakened. It was j nt.veP 0ut. It onlv needed tho ! breÄth or memorv to fan it into a brilliant liame, and it burnj today in the hearts of all South Hend, perhapH brighter and stronger than It did even in those days when this country Hung iLs hat into the ring (Continued on page four.) CONFESSES MURDER OF 'BOOZE BANDIT' I IN HOLDUP ATTEMPT Loren Hartzell Tells Police He Shot Man Who Tried to Roh Him. HAMILTON, O., Jan. 15. Loren "Slim" Hartzell of Anderson, Ind., was in the county jail here Sunday night charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Inland Carl Catt, of Newark, O., v.hose body was found on a country road near Columbus last Friday. Hartzell, according t county ortlcials and Sheriff Frank Holycross of Franklin county, has signed a statement that he shot Catt near here late Thursday night when Catt. chmbing on the running board of his automobile, threatened him with a revolver, apparently hoping to obtain liquor. Hartzell in his statement, Sheriff Holyvross announced, said that he was driving along a road two miles north of here when a number of shots were fired at him from another car. several passing through the top of his automobile. He added speed. nceordi!-4 to the statement, but was soon overtaken by the pursuing machine and Catt leaped to his runnine: boird anel pointed a revolver at him. Having several hundred dollars with him. Hartzell, according to the alleged confession, whipped out his revolver and fired two shots, Catt falling to the road. Hartzell did not stop, he is said te have declared, but wert to Hamilton and thence to Anderson. Ind., where Sheriff Holycross and other pfticials arrested him early Sunday rushed him back into Ohio, and filed the manslaughter charge here. With Sheriff Holycross here are J. S. Richardson and Nathan Levi, (Continued on page four.)

IK-SERVICEMEN MEET MACNIDER

; Q JUS ARRIVAL i Crowd Gathers at Station to W elcome Commander of American Legion. PARADE THROUGH CITY Studehaker Rand Heads Procession Through Business Section of South Bend. More than Z00 ex-service men braved the eold blasts yesterday af-j ternoon to welcome Col. Hanford! MaoNider, national commander ' of : ihw American Legion, when he stepped off the train at the New j York Central nation. j Long before 3 o'clock men and! womn and children wended their! way toward the station t- get a J glimpse of the youngest national! Commander üf the Am-rirn n T oL'Inn. i A few minutes after o'clock, a telegram wes received bv the sta tion master stating that the colonel; would not arrive until 4::2. as he I was unablo to make connection at I Muncie in bme to get the train he ciiginaily planned to take. The long wait- did not dampen th3! ardor of tho former doughboys and all tiiat were able to do so stuck to j their guns and whilcd away the time recounting the program of on-., tertainrnent to be provided for them 1 tonight by the city at the Oliver hotel. Ciattioring Increases. If anything the later arrival increased the gathering and made them more cairious. The Studebaker band patiently awaited the i:L2 train, ready to serenade the famous guest. As tho train drew in. the crowd surged down the track in an effort to o'otain a closo up view, ome dlstarce down Col. MacNider stepped oft the train and a few minutes later was recognized by the waiting committee. A. It. Krskine, A. It. Mac.Donald, Otis Romine, Col. C. S. Hullock. accompanied by the American Legion color bearers, H. E. Beck, W. O. Johr.son, Edward ITlick and Frank Woofter, otfieially welcomed him to the cdty. Coi. MacNidt-r necmed urprii?c-d at the ovation he received and offered an apology to the waiting throng for being compelled to change his original plans. "It is evident that I have spoiled a Sunday afternoon for a large number. the colonel said, but in thedr desire to shake hands with him the exsoldiers did not hear him. While be renewed old acquaintances, the band played. "Hail to the Chief." Jrm lih: Fanulc. A parade formed at the station and to tho tunes of "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here" proceeded to Main street. Men, women and children fell in behind the band, followed by kutcmoMles bearing Col. MacNider, A. H. Hrskine and party, American Jegion and Veterans of Foreign Wars committees. Swinging into Main st., the American anthem waa played whllo the gathering cheered. A Division st. the b.-u:d and I marchers separated, forming a guard of honor, while the automobiles proceeeled to the center of tho city. Col. MacNider and party then drove to the home of A. P. Liskine. whose guest he will be during his stay in th-j city. At the i-jrskinc home H.t night a supper was .tendered in honor of Col. MacNider. Other gue-f.ts j resent were A. P Ma-oDonald and Col. George I reyermuth. past commanders - f th American Legion and present commander Ot.H S. Romine. MacNider Give- Interview. Later in the afternoon in Lin interview with newspaper men. Col. MacNider gave a brief history of tho Amerbian Legion's stand con- . ... cernmg organized laoor. Jio stres the fact that tho Logion is r.ot op(Continued on page four.) Wizard Will Be Set to Answer Questions Today Richards the Wizard answer. d questions at the Oliver thratr last night and the people who akei them wondered vher- he got his information. He told one man the name of hi sweetheart and when he woald h-.-marrb.d. lie told another where a bottle of, illicit hotch was h'dden. He toll others of their far.Mful worries. Every d..y this weeK, starting today, Monday. Richards will be at -J News-Times otiice to arswt-r uucsfior.s for thos.- wlio are a r. a tie to got them answered at the theater. He comes at 12: SO. opens the letters. dictates the answers and th-y wn i be printed. Write your name and aldres--, ar.d if you get time, drop down ana watch him. Every eiplanation from telepathy, mine! reading to "bunk" have b-en given in other cities. It may be any one of these but It is Interesting. If you have a question anl cannot go to the theater, send it today to , j Richards, the Wizard, in care of Th , j News-Times. lie gives no private j readings or answers. If you are in- j tereste-d there are but two places to j get in touch either at or at The News-Times. the theater To be thrift- is to be happy. Observe Thrift Wtek, Jan. 17, by making a buelget, paying up bills and saving. 16

Lemon Commander

r iV.i! x a 1 . t A, r -V' ' It:'vV 7.-. ZZiÄZZ Co1- Hanford MacNider. natior.al mnander of the American lgi:m. who arrived ir. Sonth P.-nd Sun, la v afternoon to help complete the pro Kram for the reception for ex-service gram for the reception for ex-serwCt men which will ! hld in the Stüde baker night. administration buihling toBLOODHOUNDS TRAIL1 SUSPECT ASSASSINS OF STATE TROOPERS Two of Constabulary Wounded at Cabin Crock, and Prisoner He-rued. cllAULilSTdN', W. Va.. Jan 1 ".. Zano II. Ulack and Zacha-ia.s W. Taylor, .state Uoepeis of the state constabulary, were sh"t. and seriouslv wounded at 1 rv T'.ra?;eh on Cabin Creek Sunday w hile attempt - ing to take into custody II. F. Alford on a writ of oapia.s from Logan county, issued in conn. t ion with the aimed r.wri'li last Ai.g-.K. The two troiV'-rs were brought to a hospital hi 1 e. Col. Jackson Arnold, .superintendent of public safety. 'at r gave out a statement that the trocp r.s were fin-d upon by relatives of Alford, who after woundirig the officers. succeeded In liherating th-- arrs'di man. All 1 111 't i m. vijoi i.i'. a ti' - 1, - , . . . . . j K,,f tnrVimr.nt . t r. n ...-r.. .yt T.r.r--. V..' ...... 11V. .A. IV state tro'"pt rs were immediately ordered to go in pur suit. 01 Aiiom aim om K:i.sm-r.. 1 Several bloodhounds were lirrwi- I placed on the scent. Anno-.m ment wa.s made that the Mlo.otin-c Sunday was the first aim.-d ar.ee encountered by official- t:.a-i ing arres's in conn'-tin with t!ie demonstration tr suppress whlrh federal treoj.s w ro t rU-. I into the tate. II. j. Fletcher, superintendent of! the Dry P. ranch Coil Cn , who said j he witness- , I the h . 1 1 1: g and the J attending incident-, afiihu'e.i to. the entreaties of Mr- Hertha Trent, whose home w on the (o,r' -'.' .vtdei if Cabin "r e th of (Continued on pace ;o;i! DECLARES GERMANY NEEDS MORE MONEY Savs Country Mu-t Have 70 Billion Paper Marks ?Sct Two Year-. in Hy .wi.f. e;:)i. .i Pre--HEREIN. Jan 1.5. ('.. rmai.v v.. 11 r-''iire anot.h-'- 7 a e o e,, i; 'i o , p,ip-r marks m th- cotir.-e of the n-"vt two years to enalde, th.e go r rn:nnt tr conipletfr jr-- Hit mal tin inci.1 forms, miv5 Ceorgf I'., r Vosyis-üie Z-"itui.g Sun : Herr t'-r:'.h.'ti'd. oh. reorgatiw' cti '.i of ti.e w hif h la- .;( i ir s urd i ha rt- r and a pital . 1 : a t d t : n t 11 1 i rev. J.:' o!' ! n.arKs j no loi.g' r a.-.-; t h n at f. . - . : i d.-r::a:i i i n:a i. ,y y. n 'I V , 1 1. i n k !" div ' d a i . it ;or.s ar.d g. w ; t : en I:ia to r 1 g th d ( e 1 , a 1 Hi an S-- r : : " 1. ! Herr ' ft I ' " 1 1 " ' r r , r, . I . i . . .:.-, r er- j No i : ;;;on ; P.err.hardt 'r f , in the directory suggy- th it h. : fir.ed to -r.te r.t shal I i :.' 1 u '. e r. X p r e - - I t .'I e hnation a I direct a : , a - o : rah'.e to r o; r, . ; -si incri:si:d rti. CHU -:.',r .e;r. f. j s--i . n ' u v . r. n 'ii r i a-e of ."a r b tt r g 1 a r v e e r i ' 'hi"-., h e f n i i: g .' large rv:.l . . -ed Till! Wl I N D I A N A : warmer In r.rth prol ably fa.r .an LOW KP. M!" ÄTHER. IV:- M warn-. T' Morday ,n 1 .'cd.r rising temperaturf.

WOMAN JUROR TELLS CC'JRT "NO CHANCE"

Other Memhers of Jniy Hopefid Verdict C.au et Reached. REQUEST LNSTRUCTIOX.Jiule Reeve Hold- Niht Se--?ion to An-wer hic.-lion of Adamant Juror. A NC FJ. KS IS r. r-. Tr.n ir;h. jury 1:i : c-h.t : ce'i ton K 1. . liols r a t : , i . n t I C I l.iv after tb' ten we:: a; two r. on . t!-.e Inn coüipti'ir,; it irsT. r-'.r. ro..m. Anr:'-'i:r.',",:'!it v the jnry w u!d. : t r.rv. r. ;ng .-;cn .ibo'al 7:. i e thal a. . rep The jurv l:as ::.n ie - n attempt : c-iuit nr w h. :i J udg"o ordered ' t . '. iy laoron s v.- 0 m e r. h : i . 1 1 por t s : ;r. ; had g'n -three, with to commtmi'-.'ite w! ye :tiL.v i n n Sio! "' -.. J.'-e.' t!:ci.? 1" 'Jwt 1 up. ir.iT. ):i srver.il it 1 , s ' ra-c,i ',, a Oil ) ; y I 1 . : ard m nt v. . rth that : 1 , 1 , fT'iiiV 1"' U'.te. nil 1 ' a majority a Ive Jll.lg" lb eve ro-'Tii at : 1 1' p. summoned th." hers and in.-.t Mr o 1 !. 1 r f i . i rf 1 the court imme.HateTy m. an ) b iih.'f p. ted him o ' I w 1 r , hS oh -into ser.d for district n t - .as I.e.. W v. Tt wn - r p. o te.. t h jriiQ'i Jury planned ta Mii.m.'in tl . "i:y .liirj T i to lo." Judge Ie. V' Ol d red 1 tought ir.to roi.it. ! 11," they stoo-l. The f"rem tp ed el how 1 I 1 en to 1 w ( .. w ; t , 1 o: r 1 n w hetlo r t!:- nob-ritv fa. ! viction or o-. inittal. Tile judge .-i.sl.e.l r emter of t b jury whether f'-.eie wr.s a cVi ir- f. r reaching an a g r"et aer.t . A titmibeis.iil there was, ,, o-o- vom. in r'hh 1 t ri at there n- no v. ha tever." 1 The Judge th- n Tho Judge th n or i--i"d the rou-t t locked up for tl n'ght. with instruotiori t resurne (1 ; bra 1 1 ' 1 :v Monday morning. Neve rt he h ss, the jur r' tui 1 t" the room adndrdr;.- th" - aiTt. It had the privib go until 10 o'clock. Pure h v as broi. re g t lit into c-urt v 1 e:i the smiä ded ! Udge w ; i s to a 'III' -tie :.d the jury rat h 1 w . j l(w ac , but : ritaac r.oaW01 1 - plane ed l i i :!j -.ine and bar at I'M tPy tu 1 1 1 .V i awn : i no jury wuiva w; th'-! j "Tit 1 i I )f( no J.ar.C; .(if 1 a stenocraplier. Jury .-k for .fude. Aft. r ordej-lT.K the jury be-J-l the judge j. ft the curt ro t... .-hort th.,e later the Jury '';,!! ! hail.tf end notitled hin. i: v.-hr.te. tl-.q t? .'IS K t.'ie JU tion-. Pad. Atf: the j dg'- 1 e for luither ir.H-ruc-Woc-hvino lr.fist i f-'r.t for ;igairi ard ; f It to , oj. i"V ll.e U'tte ; . ... ! Jud;-e R. c e l ' tur: I room ;;t U . 4 0 an, jn i to th court ru'-tea. that n. I court. st-not, i a pber be s-iit ;ti-irir th" niipr -,-lon he v..' ir.on tho jurats, i .Ks Itforni;ttin. t v, Tlo court stenographer a riv at 1 : i a r the jury v ri.n." t s i r i n i o :rch v. .- it--d Tt . a .- d to tb Co; :ght i a : 1 o . ; 1 from t 1 P The nl;.;.i J'ir"" :- l ad to; j th.- judce "then, v. as no (hai an fiLT-'-ni-nt. ask'd ' TO pre 1 0'JIr sno thought what'-er." him to d'-; 7'." tie- term "prepond ra:u of ad' r.''-" which he had 1 in h: in--1 r a '- r ions m connection .. it h hie-h'n lnsamtv ph a. V.'l:i th aov the J'l-. p. r.a . was pr par-it ory Jur re-..;i!ne,i in ih r,;; the h.-nch at 3 1:1 looking up authont. to :-.a..irig a stAtem.er.t th jar,.- w oiaan'.H ij-jc - tion. P.trr-h v. ( i i rt room . jurv r:. l' . ha hr--wht back to ie t ho f of t.X P. as o -lt.Sf.i t . o: Th--. t h juryworr.a.n f vM-nce" In .'-ii.uy pi i th'" KM'ttf-t the Jury rr.u-t cie;.. :n ta :h- tr.afer of cr - a r. . 1 i.'t : i . o i' r"'Om ;u- vn to th e rorors 1 BAR U. S. MOTHER'S BABE AS AN ALIEN Iinniitiration Ruling Dcnic AdmL. ion t. Infant Child of Chit c-tro cuna.M. E ' A - o the. P . h t y .. r ' a g rite. . h -:r th