South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1922 — Page 1

SUOTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Wednesday's Circulation 17, 451 Morning Edition PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XXXIX, NO. 19 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 HOLD NEGRO IN MAIL THEFT

ELIMINATE VITAL

ELEMENT IN U. S. OPEN DOOR PLAN French, Jap and British Sidetrack Move to Investigate All Concessions. PRINCIPLE IS ACCEPTED Resolution Pledges Consent to Seek No More Spheres of Influence. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--The American open door program was accepted in principle Wednesday by the Far Eastern committee of the arms conference, but approval was given only after elimination of the provision which would have specifically authorized an inquiry into existing conditions in China. Th- I'n ri- 1), renewing their objec tion to r"i!r.in-T tho whole, field oi )', -s.-iot.s granted in the pdrt. were . or, ibd ly Iii" Japane-: and th ,''," -s"! w.u- Iii. ally thrown out en!v at. th' s .-lion of the Hrit-Th-'hin' :e res.jr' d the r i Ii t ..ili it ii aaiu later. but the ii-ral i rn j r s-;. .n amon? the dt.lel it s W'i d r i - -1. i,V niht vas that it bad ) cm p 1 1 1 i a 1 1 - ! 1 1 ly sidetracked. 'iewed by many dcleaterf a.-i th' luo-'t siu i i;r; provision of the American plan, the existing concv- .'!.. article was tlie center of debate i'i flu; ommttt- - from the moment if its prc Tit it ion Wednesday by s-. ' v. lliirh'.i until it finally was !-irikn out WcdneJay, various -at pposI::i; it on tlio ground thai it mitrlit lead t an almost rndinquiry into th'- validity of tho maze of conomio agreement now in fwrcM throuirhoMt r'liina. For the American d delation, however it was. .u.l Wednesday Tiight that the eliminated article w.i not considered ot :!al importance. N splu-rot of InilueiK". As adopted the open door resolution contains a pledge not to seek spheres of influence or monopolies in Chlni in th future and authorcreation of an International i'-ard of referen-A with power to investigate and report on any cii which .een'j? to :nolc violation ot the principle of espial economic and ommereial opportunity. Turning to the problem of railway ' ontrol In Fhina, the committee n-ird tw. resolutions proposed for promotion and ilvelopment of Chir. ff railroad.-. The tir.t introduced ) v Sir Aiif-kland Ceddef. of the Uriti"h delegation would pledge the po orü against discriminatory pract i-es o'! roads unler thir control. Thu other, presented by Secy Hughes would jre. h hopp that th tranportatlons line jM China might h wd.1ed evrntually Into unitled 5's- : rn under Chln.-se control. Tn neither ot fhe propo.i! was tii-re eoptioTi ii.ad' In lPCir.l to the S".:antung or Mauchurlan lines, ',.w under Japaneso supervision, but i'hp roniniittoi reconied tli-- cpn-lat-' status of the i'hin',rt eastern ! -lilway by rff- irinir tbit whole- suhl t a h;"i al s -ommitte ot 1 :- t a'-rn expert.Make Miautung lrgn. Thy s-parate negotiations between '" .fapan-- and Miine.e ov er the n i" a i T VlK ! nt ii i f r.rnlilpm w r H - ' iT.ced on more tep Wednesday v an ag:erment for return to 1 ' hlna of th-- eca! and iron min" i Kaf "now !ei. il territory. On 'no finest! n on tho return railway, 'e. never, there were no further d'tp.f n's. iM'th d ! cat ions paying !:. were stil, awaiting Instructions :' r.itu their g. ' ern tr.ent.s T-etardlnC T In c he 5-Ita lfour oiiiinrnrnis compromise! In 1:0 :. . -f ltioi.s relating to the al tr. ,iT tio ro also wa.s a com- ; lap-.- cf arti.ti-. T'ie inter-.-d d-'f itions ar said' to b :k. d on pace feur '; thrifty i b hippy. b- : .e Thrift Wrek. Jan. 17. by maka A-." Jl'.-V U' bil'.i and .r..:. 1'-, Advertising Fact Xo. 2 Local Display , Record I hr News-Times during rarrird 6.607.522 lines of local display advertising, leading in the loc.d held by many hundred thousand lines. It also leads all newspapers in Indiana with th le excention of one in Indianapo-li?-Al ways tne choice the local merchant. of Daily and Sunday at 20 cents a week. Applicant for membership in A. B. C.

Says 'Whitewash'

Of Newberry Case Will Oust G. O. P. Bryan Says Latest "Blunder" Will Result in Sweeping Democratic Victory. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Jan. 18.--The republican party has made at least three serious political blunders since they have been in power, which will result in a sweeping victory for the democratic party in the congressional elections this fall" said William Jennings Bryan in an interview here Wednesday. "I firmly believe that the next congress will be a democratic one and that the presidential election in 1924 will result in as big a victory

for the democrats as th Ia;t one uid , ,.,.,.1.1,0 t c n,.,... , A. ... I'l n.SBLUG, Jan. IS. Lleven for the republicans. "The party now in power must of ho -5 Persons who were Wedanswer to the American voters for nesday formally recognized by the the action of their senators in vot- arncgie Hero Fund commwion aj ing to whitewash- h'en. Newberry; heroes in civil life, lost their Uvea they must explain why they have . wliile attempting to save others. Of relieved the rich of their taxes to a t,1P medals awarded, four were treat extent and increased them on of silver, and pensions, aggregating

the litt If- fellow: and thev must explain to the farmers of our country why prices on the necessities they produce have reached a low level and the republicans have failed to do anything to help them." LOWELL BELIEVES COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS TOO PROMINENT Harvard President Says Saturday Afternoon Spectacles Are Detriment. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 18--Public Interest in football hus tended to give excessive importance to col - lego athletic contests, l're't A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university said In hie annual report tj tne overseers, made public Wednesday. Ho said the question was on th.it affected all. American college and that "it would be well for faculties, administrators and governing bodies to consider afresh the proper place of tho public in intercollegiate athletic contests in the scheme of education." "That intercollegiate matches have

a distinct value in stimulating .ports : Deninkamp died trying to save two which are the best form of physical ! girls from drowning at Deal P.each. exercise in youth, few people would j n. J.. Aus:. 22. 19ly. be Inclined to deny; but the pingiej Teon Hassel Hrewer, 1612 Iaboat race between Oxford and Cam I branch t.t Houston. Texai. bronze bridge on the Thames, and the crick-' medal. Brewer did trying to save rt match between thes-e universities, a farmer from drowning at Waco, supplemented in each easy by a series Texas. Sept. 6. 1920. of intramural contests. hat been j Michael J. Hindi, H. D. No. 6. enough to stimulate unflagging in-j Conners ille, Ind., bronze medal, terest in those sports among the Hifoh died trying to pave a farmer students." he said. , from drowning at Milton. Tnd.. July "Judging from the effect f tho ..'11. 1&21. race at New London one may a.; 1 William H. Proff, S10 11. Proadwhwther or not the same plan tvoald! way, Fouth Boston, viss., bronze be sufficient in football. j medal. Goff died trying to- liav a "The nece.sity for maintaining for J bridge carpenter from drowning at this purpose a public spectacle at- j Pdddeford. Maine, Sept. 24. 1920. tended by thousands of spectators Walter Perkins, 25 Washington every Saturday throughout the au-,5t-. Hover. N. H., bronze medal, tumn is certainly not c lear, and ! Perkins, a railroad conductor, died whether it ought to be maintained J trying to avo C. William Kelly for any other object i a matter j from being killed by a train at worth consideration. North P.erwick. Maine. Ort. 11. "The public interest, whii li va? 1?-1. formerly concentrated on the Yale i Walter l. Wheeler. St. Johnsbury game in a greater decree than it is ! Center. Vt., bronze medal. Wheeler

r.ow. ha.i extended to those wiMi other colleges: and this vear the attendance at the whole series has . been lareer than vor V,. fore ai.i though the sevrritj of the injuric-' fcuffercd and eppeciallj- the langer to ' life, have been materially diminished by the changes in the rules made, a dozen year ago. football remains' a rough and strenuous sport in which Injuries are often receive-d that im- , pair the etficiencv of the nlavers fm ! , , , a coulne of weck or more. "In orde-r. therefore, to keep them In good condition for the two principal games with Princeton and Yale; (Continued on Page 4.) COMMITS SUICIDE IN FRONT OF HOME Martin Kawol Shoots Self After Attempting to Kill Wife--Drink Blamed. Martin Kawol. years old. ."11 -' sk Ar.thony ?t.. iau. night committed sub idt in front of his residencV when frustrated In an attempt to take his wife' life. Kawol. according to information obtained by tho police, had been j Irinking heavily for tho pad week I and had threatened to sho.t his . ulf,. on two occasions because f h' r refusal t furr.ish h;m with ir.or.e: lor liquor. wife stated to thu j pchce that she told him she would ' supply him with whatever money 1 he needed bat refu.-cd to give- him ' any while drinking. j Securing a new "8 calibre revolver. : late yrsterday afrernoon. Kawol j vent to his tyt-me about 7 o'clock j last night and tried to call his vvif I out into the street. Ills w;fe n.r : upon hearing his shouts and she j stated to the polico that while in tlu j rear room of her home, she hr-ari I two revolver shots. l'ron lnvestigaI t r r .Via . .V, T x . . ' . - 0 V. l. .. ..v.. -.ir ii it uvu T1 liTI IlUfband in the middle of the y.reet. The police wer- noti.ae.I and Orflri UV;. Ladkow.ki and Luther; ia;shd to thr fccene ir, the .nmlu-' lance. Tne dead tody . f kow:.l wa found In tht street and removed to Konftk'. undertaking rarlois

CARNEGIE FUND REWARDS DEEDS OF 25 HEROES

Eleven, Whose Heroism Is Recognized, Died in Attempts to Save Lives. $7.320 PENSIONS GIVEN Commission Also Grants $3,500 to Dependents of Heroes Who Died. ST. .".20 a year, were granted were gran tea. une hero suffered such injuries that he was given J 500 as a disability benefit. In five cases awards aggregating $8.000 were appropriated for ; educational, purposes and in nine 'case?, awards aggregating $9.000 were made for other worthy causes. The commission also granted $3,300 to the dependents of lour-persona ' who lost their lives. List of Awards. ' Th awards follow: : Clarence Henry. 213 Eighteenth jst.. Toledo, Ohio, silver medal. ! Henry died trying to nave two boys ' from drowning at Port Clinton, O.. ! July 4, 1921. , Howard K. Hawk. 1012 Raw son ; Place, Fremont. Ohio, silver medal, j Hawk died attempting to save two ; boys from drowning at Tort CllnI ton. Ohio. July 4, 1921. J William D. Nichols, I.enoir City. ; Tenn., silver medal. Nichols died i trvincr tot ave T.ee Huffman from sllffni.atinn , n nf ini ntv. 1 ept. 29, 1921. Warren A. 7 Toy, FHizabethville, Pa A yilver medal. Hoy died trying to save three, tunnel workers at Ilausch Creek. Pa.. Jan. 21, 1021. I Julius Hasetel. North Farms. Wal-j lingford. Conn., bronze medal. Has- I pd. age 15, died trying to save Nathan Dorman from drowning at Wallingford, Aug. 12. 1!20. Iiel Satins dirt. Henry Teninkamp, ?.24 E. 50th st.. New York City, bronze medal. died trdng to -avc a girl from Tohnsbury Center. I drowning at" St. -l'-v - 1921. Itosciio Cliildmi lVoin Tiro Pavid C. LJrT, Mt. Sterling. Ohio, bronze medal. Liff saved two chil - (continued on page four) INDIANA SENATOR ASKS MILEAGE GUT j Wouhi Require dtoa.i, to Fur. ' iuh ;i.()U0 Mile Hooks for S12.1. WASIILVOTON". Jan. 1 S. Demands for redu ed railroad rates, both freicht and patenger, wore n.Hde by several senators Wednes day w hen debate was begun on the Tali of Sen. Watson, republican. m - r ., . i ..ill to iir.Ier" trie t--j irn-i .1 o . n '-....v...-, sut, inter-changeable mileage boM3' :n a.ti M mi o ir:a at " l." oero cents per mile. Kduef d rates would trailic atid increase revenues. Sen. i-ummmgs. republican. Iowa, chair - man ol the senate inteivtate com - com - merco committee asserted. Iresent rate levels, -Sen. Ilobirn

demecrat. Arkansas, said, had not . i ies. ranging from spiritualism to only been obstructing commerce, but telepathy. There is. of cour. no in hundreds of eases had actually , claim that these are the correct ans-s:op.r-l busines?. The inter -chang.- wcrs. They are 1 tic hards' answers, able mileage book plan, ho ridded. .To secure any attention the full

would increase passenger tralFe and f;:i cars which the railroad, he delared. now carry half empty. Sen. Robinson spoke at length in mileage book bill, which has been urged by many organizations of traveling men and commercial bodies. THE WEATHER. Indiana: Rain turning to snow; Thursday much colder; cold wave by Thursday night: Friday fair and colder. Lower Michigan: Snow, rain and colder Thursday; Friday snow flurries and much colder.

Fight Over "Bobbed" Hair Leads To Disruption of Chicago Opera

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MLLE. LINA CAVALIERA. Muratore Quits After Garden 's Slight of Wife Successor to Caruso's Mantle Attributes Break to "Woman's Privilege." CHICAGO, Jan. 18.--Lucien Muratore, world famous tenor, Wednesday severed his connections with the Chicago Opera company, following a break with Mary Garden, director. "It is impossible for a woman to conduct a great opera--she changes her mind too often.' Muratore said in an interview. "It in impossible for a person to I be a ednger and a director at tho (same time," Muratore added. "lather artistic or business ability must be sacrificed.' Muratore's contract calling for him to remain with the Chicago Opera company this year will b fulfilled, but he declared he would not be bad; next year. There was some gossip in opera circles that th real trouble started because Muratore's wife. Lina Cavaliera. also a noted tar under contract with the Chicago opera company, has not been called upon to sing this year. There have been .rumors ot trouble between .Mw Garden and Cavaliera arising, i The debut of Mile. Cavaliera has been nost nonod time and again be-eaii-so ot "illness" announcerm-nts, it was said. The trouble really started, according to friends, when Mile. Cavaliera. in an interview declared nhe would never "bob" her hair, and criticised Mis- Garden for having he;- hair "tit !io-t. carfe Greeted ' .,y I Throng Watches Out of the ."A" received Wedncsor more juc stions morning. Kiehards. The Wizard, answered the tew printed beiov.' 11c gives one 'hour n ach day to the answers, and a 'sreat throng visited the ottices of The News-Times to watch him write I , . ...rc Therf is little of the theatrical about his nutnods. lie brings a crystal, such :.s is used by the crystal gazers of lnd'a, and tdaecs the initials of the name signed to the letters 1 iiCneah ! He says his method is scientific. tys nis method is scientmc, ! and due to training of subconscious ; and due to training of subconscious faculties. Others say that it is -pure bunco." Still oihers'have their'thco- ! name and address must be signed This is to guarantee against any foolish or trivial queries. The answering of questions is but 1 a f-mall par; of the performance which he is giving nightly at the Oliver during the week, with special matlnex-s. He has a complete evening of magic nd mystifying act that ! are most fascinating. The only place, aside from the; ; theater. where any itusdions ar j answered is at The News-Times off.ce. from l2:TO to 1:SD each afteri noon. Write your questions on any a. . . I ub.ect. except those involving crime or injury to others. Iove. business, . rerplexitles are all within the ranee.; The large number of questions forbid answering all. tut you may b on

Hays Will Give Up Cabinet Job After March 4th Signs Contract to Become Head of New Movie Producers' Association. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--Will H. Hys will become directing head of the new national association of motion picture producers and distributors "immediately after March 4." it was announced Wednesday night at a dinner at which the postmaster general was the guest of a group of motion picture officials. Mr. Hays' formal resignation from Pres't Harding's cabinet will be presented soon, it was said. Mr. Hays announced that he had signed a contract which makes him executive head of the organization. His (salary, reported as $150,n00 a year, was not announced. "The purpose of this organization will be to maintain and run (lean pictures," he said. "I believe in the earnestness and integrity of their determination to carry out the purposes and am coni vinoed of the possibilities of very large plans and successful consummation. My service will begin immediately after Mardi 4th. next." A statement isnued by the producers exrrssod confidence in Mr. Hays' ability "to direct the industry to its predestined place of importance in the civilisation of today and tomorrow." "We are both proud and happy in our association with Mr. Hays and we look forward to the future with perfect confidence." The producers whose names ap(Continued on page four.) by 500 Queries; 1 ' Him Answer Them i of those vhj.--OUeries are .nIf.-tnH during the hoUr ne (jtVotes to this -tnain;ng icaturt. P. 12. Should I take my wife's advice about the fu:urc and f i ; c itiat was do le some time !,lRO- . t t i rtii.-. i tarne.t v n .-? a-tVlS'"1 VOIl tri aCl Vour wife's advice as she is n-r opinion 'i. dcl. IMea.-e rnc ire-w , t ten where Mi r.ow at. rne :e V. the adYa ns i.s -ns. Mr. Zens at present is n i v js. tou can reach hLT! ! m-ua. Wis. r1 ir tare of the rcNtoffice as it anne-irs-to mo he i.s the as.-istanr nosrmaftn at that place. J .A. Ii. I have invested monov i-uc.ii-r-i In Ati.waukee. Shall 1 stilt half interest or all of if -Ars. i would advise that you con-

J i I Ii f 1)117" UT.r V-,-.-. . I i'i.iiii a?j ii nold.-t t;tf.r r,r1-. iot -u ana vou can gain nothing from your Milwaukee business for ,t lean another year - k. -win I hav- any my lus:nf-ss' success In Ans I see nothing very promis2bg or you until after the middle "f M iv, and from then on your busi-r.-wi:i continue to Improve. 1 warn you to bo extremely careful of A'ur na.th during tae Tebruary. inonth of L. K. Will I sell rny property in r.roron. .Mich., and come her,Ans. T - - v ad v.se you but to go aheai i r h Soil your pians, but lo not trv tc your property until Lite snrine (Continued on page four.)

i.oi, " , ' . 1 lk ino fclude"tation of Pres't Harding. Some lead-

IRISH OFFICIALS TAKE OVER FULL

POWER OF STATE Bank of Ireland Promises Million Pound Loan to Provisional Government. OFFICES ALLOCATED Government Departments Reported Already Under Supervision of Ministry. By Associated Press DUBLIN, Jan. 18. -- James McMahon, under secretary for Ireland, and A. W. Cope assistant under sec- retary, spent the greater portion of the afterroon at the Mansion house. which for the present is the head quarters of the new government, presumbaly in connection with the details of the transfer of powers, as outlined in an official statement on Wednesday night. The money difficulties have been surmountod by an arrangement with the Bank of Ireland, which his agreed to a loan of l.OOO.Ooa pounds sterling to the provisional government. Dublin castle, it is reported, wil. be converted into a museum. The statement of the publicity de- j partment relative to the details of j the transfer shows tha every gov- J ernment department has already ' come under the provisional minis- ! try, and all persons are directed to j carry on until lurtner orders. l ne various offices have been allocated as follows: Collins (ets IOIcvcmi. Michael Collins, as minister of tin a nee, gets 11. including tho board of works, customs and excise and the ministry of pensions. Kam on J. Duggan, minister of home affairs, takes nine, beginning with the chief of police of Dublin castle and the constabulary, and winding up with the ollice of Ulster king of arms: he will also have charge of the o-ttico of the chief crow n solicitor, who Is responsible for criminal prosecutions, and take over as well the chief legal departments. Kevin O'Higgins, minister of economics, has four departments, including the board of trade and th ministry of transport. Joseph MrGrath. minister of labor, is placed t the head of the British department of the ministry o,f labor. Patrick Hogan. a j-oung solicitor. . l - e. a; IS Civen tiiiiigH oi nit- luufcv.-ir.j wi.--trict boaini and all the agricultural j A r o ft m r n j n -In a i n tbe bifid ' lirj.ai uni lll.-, iimu'iiu ..... . . . t. . commission. In wnien nis rainer ' "t , important post under once held an the British administration. William T. Cosgrave. minister of j go ernment, department of public health, industrial schools and census offices. Finan Lynch, minister of education, once himself a teacher, will have control c-f all the educational departments, managing all irimar and Intermediate schools. Prof. Michael Hayes had previously been announced as minister of education. Diarmid O'Hegarty. secretary of tho new ministry, was once an official in tho agricultural department, but had to leave because he refused to take the oath of allegiance to the king. He now will have charge of the .stationery office and civil service commission. J. W. Walsh, once postoffice cleik In Cork and thence transferred to Bradford. England, and there dismissed on his political record, is placed over the treneral postomce in Dublin. SENATE OPENS WAY FOR BONUS ACTION I Republican Caucus Agree to Pres Passage of Impor tant Measure1-. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Senate republicans voted Wednestlay in t.-irtv rnti f ore r. ee to nrrss the allied I J ill V . v .l. - .- . I debt refunding bill and a soldiers bonus bill, in that order. Th. re was a lisagr: emtiu a - iu a'.i.iii- u io- . two measures and the conference adjourned' until tomorrow to ontinue that discussion. Thf. v-fite tr tire?rs the. refundir.crl bill was unanimous, but the conference divided on the bonus measure. unofficial reports giving the result' as 31 for and two against. Repub- i li.an leaders .a.id, however, that the 1 size of the majority insured passage of a hons bill at this session. Official spokesmen for the conferenc" took pains to make it cbar that the majority senators had ' i cl.tred fc.r "a bonus bill and not the particular bill which was referred back to the senate finance com mittee last Julv on the recommenders said, however, that the measure to be rt ported to the senate undoubtedly would be t-imllar to that one insofar as the five ways of paymint of adjusted compensation were concerned. Most oi the discussion of the bonus centered around the means of providing the necessary funds. Some senators favored a measure carrying merely an obligation against the government with payments to be made out of current receipts as (Continued on page four) "Prepare now. Tuesday, Jan. thrift' program carefully ' Thrift Wtek start3 17. Outlin jour and follaw It out 18

OFFICIALS SCOUT IDEA OF GUNMAN'S

PART IN ROBBERY

Authorities Hunt Accomplices of Man Who Left

Footprints in Snow--Estimate Loss at Half Million--Police Unable to Shake Suspect's Story. (BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT) ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 18.--A lone footprint in the snow may prove the identity of the "Tommie O'Connor" who early Wednes-

day morning stole from a mail truck at the New York Central station here a government pouch containing registered securities,

' valued at an estimate ot a halt light of day, aepositeci neneam window in the local post office a i npn.:,UU securities at

note, roughly printed and hearing the scrawl. "Postmaster. Elkhart, Ind.," was found beneath the fold of the pack. ige, while from within came the message, scribbled by a nervous hand. "Hrr's your bonds Tomnie O'Connor. Search for Tommy O'Connor, notorious Chicago gunmnn. awaited by the noose on the hangman's bridge in the Cook county - . jail at Chicago, where he in

ANTHRACITE MINERS WILL PRESS DEMAND

FOR WAGE INCREASE

Unions Now Take Stand Re tention of Present Scale Is Unacceptable. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Jan. 18.--Fol-lowing up the declaration of their leaders that there must be no backward step in the negotiations for a new wage contract to take the place of the present one which expires March 31, the anthracite mine workers, in convention here, are preparing to ask for advances above the present basic rates. The scale committee of the convention met Wednesday night and considered all propositions presented in it by the locals. Prior to the meeting, District Pres't Thomas

T.-. J.. r TT.l- . time. I Pres't John L. Lewis -aid that if! the minimum wau-e in the anthra ite . ., . , i '1 1 1 S were raised to a .lay it 1 would still be I2.50 -L dav lower " than in the bituminous district. Other demands also will be presented, such as a shorter work day j for men employed more than e-i g j 1 1 .hours a day and the establishment of the check off. The oho k .-iff. Mr. Lewis said, would be presented to tho anthracite operators under new j conditions. Heretofore, h- uid. th ' hard coal miners hfd alwavs resort ed to the check off when work becomes hard to cet. Mr. howls made it known that th" hltumlnou miners al-p would a--an Increase in wages. Soft coal agreements in the central competitive lields expire at the sime ti:,,. the contracts In the hard mal r triors end. OHIO CONVENTION GIVES LEWIS CONFIDENCE VOTE COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 18.--What was regarded as a vote of confidence in the administration of John L. Lewis, international president, and Lee Hall, president of the Ohio district, was given at the convention of the United Mine Workers of Ohio here Wednesday. The action was taken in th" form of a refu il to accept a cr.s-Titu-tional amendment limiti-.g the appointive powers ef union officials, find of the chirgs from th fl-.or that Oh!o ofTlcerp were opr-ratincr a r-ullt up a "governing mn-hlr-e" ti conduct affairs of th1 intermtior.nl (Continued on page four) INTEREST LAGS IN ARBUCKLE'S TRIAL Appearance of State's Chief Witness Fails to Attract Usual Crowd. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.--Ros-coe C. Arbuckle excused his appearI " ra,a;;.as ar.'l batMrob ...- i'ariy in Whlh he -s ulleel to hav fatally injure.! M:- V:rglrda Ilappe w.'th the ej j; ir.a'Ir,n that ... 1 'Sllfl a -W'" ar'--'i""t, ilaO met Willi a (-rii.iu ar-r.' 'Miss Alice l:ii;e. a t the party. f.-t;fi-l Wedn-.-liy in th second 'rial r-f a mar.slaughter charge against AriU'.a;io. Jl'.ake tiaed th at f' O and a half months j-rec first trial sin wade'alr.ed w . . i Miss Z'-y I'revr.-t. another v.!tr. against her will at tho hotel of an attache r.f th-- di-tri' t attorr.'y's ofhce. The vvitr.e-- said she wou'.i "prefer not" to answer a qu'-ticn as to whether she was "m;sr'-ate.i or abu d" vvhil in th tutotiy of ' the district attorney. j The appearance of Mis FAako regarhM as one of tlie h cution witr.c-es. had no pro-e. rousing the lutem. public intere-t in the trial. There u?re a vacant feats In the throughout the day. numb-t- c-f ; courtroom t

i iuicu oi iia.;cion, sa:a iie ex- j jCvj0 Timepectel his district members to a.-k ; V;j i t n n,,,,,

n- j n j t . ,1 million dollars, and later, in the . 1 .! r.t 1 mc grating oi uir money orcirr package containing bonds, notes estimated value of S 00.000. A ! 5entenced to pay with hi life the ; debt incurred by the murder of , a Chicago policeman, has prae- ' tically been abandoned by the Elkhart police, the Elkhart coun ty sheriff, railroad official and livered a portion of the contents 1 'f the poi;. h to the p..-: o:?n e with bis compliment .-. Ti-. ir .--.-u has Celitej e-i Upop I I,,. oin pi a s f.f th n. an u luv-'- l . i -1 1 T '. T ;- mhi'.i loot iinpres-inn In tii.j -no a d by a and n t nuti i bp t i nt on ti, ii,ek tr of return." r.e, h.o-.. nan.f i-, known, is n.i-tAnu. i'.ut 'i'onr.ij o'funiior" ln:ht iiae been .hi id 1 ot (in" who Jispiied p. in it- !i )ns 1 .iniii; boAli.o'and do the ihii.g.- that he Plight .Jo. ; Li lb" li.it ol 1 ViM l,l,l ..Oi. 1' ICJlieL' No till lip l'Mind, i.'-tWeen tliu ; sweat band .uid the .It. a. part of ,the Chi ik'o Tii!.;;n. l l)e.;. L.-r-j ing the ;.--ount in biet of tho duXi in e;-a;i- .t -.T ii 7 j i lioju t!i j death Jiouse in the Chi .-:: j Hl, und I the daring l..-.i.lliiit, loin in .tit. TOMMY o'C." I'.iit, ut'mi LI!. hail liewsii.iiM r ol .bin 17 ..o.t .t : . 'I... i ... . ... )l J.tli. u ithm tbe v . i e a ; S e.itblllci'. :.. t: tj-.-. i i.e v a - an .ni;n;i'r 'I lo:i,;;) , . . - . r ; . . . - ... " 1 on.'ioi, in;.--pe1i. u ;n i,.in. ,,r tr.e jpdoi iu.- . : ii:.I:..il. loj- on I t.rit.-. ii -, . , . . I I . . l ' i ' . . . . i ... i thno Mr hut V ' . .v.,., . ini-V-ltf '"J o.'.'i. v" o; r.ur.Tria n. Ai. i l.i. i : I,,-.- f., i. ! l.a v e I v . i; 1 be poJe .- ,k I 1 i V ' r. y i.ti.A', vet ui.o'.l. ; ili upon to Willi-. . Hold Ngi P..mgakLt Mian. How. wiiiA I t in I,, t i-i,;-eie lumti lor u "1 : -:.? t u" ir.ali po l' h, -otii i.j.e bad la it n 'i um Ul' tliJ' i-. u. i;.il:i !,,. !, i 'Mithin 1 i;g tilOU-i.'nI- ol ioll-4!S Wl.il o ;)MUwle I .; oj load, i .- tile n i . i t . . ; . I I,-, and cu.oi ( d. .. o. i s ' A v. a t". Il'ratr , S . t II - iploj - d by t ilI a o 1 oi i j 1 i , - i ;i r 1 1 I . ; ' d 1' Hi:,. a-1 i:" t.i lh- hariili-r. I 1 i ! -i s ' i - r . ;M'd aal-; 1 r ii-.-- . Oi n.a;. tic n l . ; . W e J l.i .s-i a iü'js.: iiliS (.1 Cbi' 1 ol l'.i(, J c Norilirop i.t.d Still Spllli.nan. !t i A ' ' I 1 V . Ill- si o y j;. in t''-'ht I.AI Hlis .o r i!.), f V.'M-eoo-' ti. i l.d no' t a r Tie- ;;;. !i nnr i-;iv'' i'.'it o! the tont nt-. valu' i r. k ro-jt : tu bim. 1 'oaln.a.-i i J. J. I t l r i 1 . i.- inj'iiH-i.'.e J. e,;ru: boat- ic "s-v a' ii ü did tiut c,h!2- 1 h sto t -!-; (i. Oit H!:i--r- b-ii-T-i fi.a; c iA-hv ii : g : i.) b tr a ! h i v A i i 1 1 ; t. l; : a 1 1 ml v a t brio: a i! A - A i ulji-er ' '. r :- ' , la k io'l.ce to a spot t"-::.ath a r. ar th S.tiii -. ilMd ti;'- I'Ot ill :j r - -Ion r.v 1 oi'W ! .'.aid Ml' ! ! ot.'j H ill)-.-til e'.is k r 1 h-. It:- ft; c: -io."!. o;i!:t. f! - io W H I a r. f i . Til nd those ie'k h t'ue iiiiit Thir h .vred aim j' tin- bin k.-. g ir.- ,!.- . !-! tfc oi-j ! t u r, ;t y t'i fi.;;.iw ti;i.-"bnnn-s;i(l" f.one The rrali hani:t who r;,r: frrr. a' -crg th'- rlr.e poiiet.. t of r il'. or t r'!o,f-rt 1 ar. d r frrm N-x Vcrk fo (r,ri ovf-r the New Yr-r',- r--.tral. r. o p en pat h a ro m r. i h f r. 1 !;r.or-! e-c rv ji '.. find sToof-i ; Th.er&. a ft.- r 'rrr:. th- tr'. i ' h tho A. -: r . ' t- r . . .

porh in a 'A-::.r- - , k." k - a r. t , liv.- ti-f-n rh' r- f.-r r ra A v., p. : ! It lrr:;-r s-i'.t.s t-f h:- ', - h:- h- - . toe ar..! a for-. hA .f on h w. I v : r. k' . Fyftpr!r.ts u: tr.A' ':

a ' ri ir.".t- a r e r. r. a - b--!: v-i th1 a rrr.r: : p : ' " of ? h e t .- f. y.,r'. r-rints on . ttl -r y e. .....

..'"! Mt t r. c St' '-. .! '.: , "-. . .- ' lal'.y. W-rkl:.g aro'.r. I :.- '.;--.:' I :rs near th- sra: . :.:.i-..!.v, -i-. 1 p!-.ye of tlr- raA-.va-.' r-r - f. ;.nt. h!d J--.-! br.t a'h a c .j, a i- ;.v ! .-a'-k. ii pi- r.d A :.p. I-'---i- 1 i th--n plae-i t- po--.t:c-.. ' 'y2r.'-sda.y n.c-rr'.-.r. '. '-v. :r. : rail robbery, h- r r-A.l 1 tA-1 l-'-. 'b :. t. rett;rr. 1 t !. r ' ' w i". :r. r;y sark wis t-.s-.f g. '.' : reA'e-.ed. ti..- ;..': ' t -. a i -riM away, ,!a. Tbr av.. Th!r 1 st., and th-r: 'ij i sr.- ar 1 Th:r!. vhT" fh-- tra'I a ;. !-t Ir. grar-.'-i tat - ::'.:.; to p.-'f-i ' V I ri A.v; w a s x K . ' i .

by the p..;: :. I'r g th- arrl. I government ; erat!v-s. l ; . tV. the-, cf th- th- ft a: ! h.c.v -.-.o-,

.Ii.-. .V' r-.' '.' ' 1 f'o- .i ; ' r I ha-t !"ft the tr u k a:.1 ran t: b.tL-.v-e r :: ; f--"t awav h? '"-it

civtr. th" alarri to 11. WAA-aror.

(Continued on page four)