South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1922 — Page 1

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX, NO. 31 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS

SHANTUNG PROBLEM SETTLED

M'CRAY lGNORES MAYOR SHANK'S

PROTEST PARADE Declares Commission Can Be Ousted Only by Action of Legislature. SEES COMMITTEE ONLY Governor Refuses to Make Any Statement to Thousand of Marchers. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30--Mayor Iw Sli.ink'.-' "up: :nr' against the puhli" . ! ;.: m .ss; n. narked hv the githring of thousands at he -!nto h- ii'. -'Tided Monday IMU'i:t th" mao; making his promi.--! demand for the r-K:na-Ion of t'n- romnii.-Tfui. If a'.s v ii marked by Cov. M ''ray's dec- ! i rat Ion that ho stood j. it behind rhn rnmmi.' -i'.ri .and a ppc h by th"? v.nor d- ri'iii'i' lug the commi':.order authorizing th- Tndi ir.a Kb-c-Tin corpo-at:ori to wie j l . ,K",'ivv r, ofl r . f .' s ion project, : '"prl d as se ,!." "I am rl'-1 iftr!i:'f'1 to 'ffi "to .'i utili'bs oonsolldawhieh Mr. Shank char"a .- v- n million dollar err- ir.ed." Cov. MrCray a crowd that filled his i f.-nd th ivoriprnty and to af.-'Lruaril th? i i ' . and juri.-li't ion ff ti r ; i U i l . U . i i e Thii ?t,ttf'!in tit hv tl. ovrnor oTirl'id-d hi-- only f;.occi, in which ) iiri;f :! th it a r omrnltteo b apr..'i!t'Td to talk over tho roncolMat rn nrd ; with t!;p comrt.Irflon, a - . r..,.t jon wTi'Ti vn? adoptt d after (I!.-v-rntlnn In the crowd. N'o a nnoutirrmt i-.r r,f th- onunittee's .'-r V.T. 1 . 1 1 n i m !r-"'. oi t iv.:id ard when the rl...'.l its off!', o Moncommlttfo had yet lay 1 1 1 c : 1 1 i.--.rr-d ir. An hoo: 'nvnr f':r thnt sot by th hl pnrnd to Imidin : r. p sr a t h o i era tl r tli 'r ;'iin r!i:!hs . n crowd hRan to and militiamen In n!.n bpjran to take 1 T ;- ut the state hoti.se. The . r - '. 1 crew in dz and at the set irti-' th' mayor appeared at th I --ad of a parade. FYom th steps ( the rtate linujn the mayor dp nounred the roinmbslon and soucht !o .o rjov. 'toTrr y ; he crowd, l;tt th" .'!;r. rd. vaylnc thTt appear before governor do ho transacted v ? ' a t e s : r. pe4 nt the provernAfter makln.cr h f t' e :rv'h. h. Mayor Shank dispersed the rowd and returned tu the eity hall v. ithou? Ferine the governor. After the m ivor's departure, a delocatiort rr preent in C the -e!St! 5) de Knteri.rise Plvic p-airue vis '.ted !h eovernnr and they voiced prott nsaint a rate Increase for utilitv cornparir-;. ar.d also complained of the consolidation order. d-legntiMi. 1 1 1 r filled the executive! office to overflowing Gov. MK'nv, announced his 5tand. declaring that any complaint acilnst the consolidntioti ord- r" shruld proceed In an rdnriv and lawful way." Thousands of Indianapolis re?:dent.s, ; also thos.- from nearby cities, participated In the demoy rat ion, the mayor leading a big 'trade to the state house, wher 'e addressed the crow.1. declaring ' at the merger was "a seven mil- '.. i. s,' " Co v. Mcfray wa a-ed to nddress the crowd, but declined with th" ateTnent that h trir?icted state Vns'ress In his executive offices. TI-- was willing, h - ..d '' t t t any rieb cation and frer a bng wait the crowd came m ar:d filled hi blc office. To th: crowd the governor mad ir his attitude, smrgesUntr that a romruütro of 1 'J or 1 r" be apdnted to talk on-er th merger with the Ti-.ere.bers of the pudIr .ser .ce cor:ri:.-.-iion. Aftr some dis oute in th" einwd. this was agreed and the ' mmitteo was expected wa it en th f mm:Ion later. W'l" !' the :Tn' S'lCJPstPil the ;:: r.trner.t of t h e committee, ;er.he:i l'ullen, representij-g the S' lc IirorM"l-e C!ii leact'.e, 1 ei-i.ird b ; opvo-!t!on to what he Tied tl." h.Iftlng of a responsi : v pi.t m thcom m:! n'- iivi. ö r.PT5 rerresnting !. league, however, agreed with f rv or's pi: gge s"S i n When the deleg i '.on . n'crr 1 the error's rha r.tbr, Heyden Puof this c!tv. as spokesman. : i :r se v.-".s to talk over 'ir'.p-d on. Pitre Two.) SIX PRIZES Send in vour favorite- receipt to THE NEWS-TIMES. Add rrss it to The Market Basket. Then watch our paper Friday afternoon or Saturday morning and see if your name appears among the six winners. It costs you nothing to try. Five dollars is awarded for first prize, and five prizes of two dollars cadi to the next ones. As soon as the winners are announced THE NEWSTIMES will mail a check to all six of them. Receipts must be in by Wednesday noon, or else they will be held over until the following week. Send yours in now. THE NEWS-TIMES

Capt. Anderson, Kiley, Shaw, Wynne, Mehre. Seifrit, Walsh and Phclan Admit Having Played in "Pro"" Ganic at Tavlorville Confession Voluntary. Fight members of the Notre surrounding Wynne's ca.o. When

Dam football team were automatally diiuali.'led for an.ateur ath letics following their voluntary confo.lon y.-strrday morning to I lev. Williani Carey, chairman of the athl'-tlc board, that they had particl-I-a?ed in th- prof w.onal footll iram at Tayiorville for which nine lil-noi rii-n wor recently d:--uali-."..-1. In th." croup are five regular and tlir-e substitutes. Inc'iudsl with th.e former are Kddie Anderson. Itfer Kilev. Ilurk Shaw. Harn - M hit- and C'heyt-r Wynn; with the latter are "Hob ph-!a: 1 r I Walsh .a.d ('y" Seifrit. All of the men pt S'.-ifrit had completed their three eara of football com;retition I- iore playinc: the g-ame, and would r;ot have been available for next y ar'a football pquad under any condition. Stunned at first by the new that their elßrht favorite athletes had confessed to participation In the profs.ior.al football j:anie, thereby wrecking basketball, track and laoball squads for several years to come, the Notre Darne student? bepan to rally to the support of their idola laist night, and sentiments of re-se-ntment were jnmptly squashed. The Mudcnta aro ,ot forgivinr- the :: ii for playing "pro' ball, but they are epp.vsinjf adiTjIration for the cours.? taken by them yesterday in voluntarily confeincr the deed to Ilev. William Carey, tht-" j-avlnt the name of the school from further disKraee. Confession Voluntiiry The confe.ion was absolutely voluntary, the men approaching leather Carej- imtucdiately after breakfast. and admitting the charpes. He told them that no action could be taken on their cases until the athletic board convened on the return of Prof. William Farrell. who ha been sent to Urbana and Tayiorville to investigate the charges personally. Meanwhile the report of their confessions was to be kept a secret, but it leaked out and had reached South Hend before ' noon. By their confessions the men are automa tJealJy dropped from further Starticipatlon In amateur athletics. Chetter Wynne, captain of the track team, who had been expected to accompany a mall delegation ot Notre Dame stars to the Mlllros games in New York city yesterday morning. remained behind. Chet was entered in the high hurdles, in which he is a national star, hiving made mem over tne iu-yara course in If. --." seconds. lie ran second to National Champion Karl Thompson at the intercollegiate games in Chi-

To this'cago last spring, and wa high point

winner at the meet at I-afayetto. inTc n one peculiar eireunis:ancc COURT RULES NOT BE DRA Decision Holds Removal Cau Be Made Only to Wholesale Driiit for Legal Sale. WASHINGTON. Jan. r.O.- Intoxicating liquors, .nored in government bonded warehouses cannot be withdrawn by the owners for their own personal use, the supreme court Monday held in a decision delivered by Justice McKenna, and dissented to by Justice McPeynolds. Such liquor can only be transported from the bonded warehouses. Justice- McKenna stated, "to a wholevsale druggist for sale to him for purposes not prohibited." The court jn :t previous decision held that ownens could withdraw f:v:n private warehouses liquor for their own consumption or for the u.se of their family or their bonafidc Kuef-. Monday's ruling marks n wiio distinction between private and bonded warehouses. Justice McKenna. on this point said that "more ownership was not the equialent" to post- tssion and declared thu. under the Volstead law. there mus: b ownership, and possession in one's private- dwelling, and that character canr.ot be a-ssigned to the bonded warehouses of the government." The. cases before the court did not. he said, have the rffo.n of depriving those who held warehouse certificates of their proerty without due process of the law Iiisft-iiting Opinion Declaring he has been in disagreement with the previous decision ol the. court in holding that liquor in private warehouses could be lawfully moved by owners to the:r p siderces for consumption. Justice McPeynolds a.rted that If the doctrine laid down by the court in that c.ie va pood, it would permit owners to withdraw liquor from bonded warehouses and he urged that unless the court touk that view It should "frankly" withdraw its forrtu-r lecision. In the present cases liquor whi entrusted to government warehouses as permitted by the statute, he paid, but the owner is "denied the Privileg of taking it home be cau.the warehouse is not contributory to his dwelling, r.or an adjunct thereto, nor an outbuilding connected therewith. "If thcssv bringing the prcoer.t casavj" had only t-uspected the remarkable powr of the Forty Second street (private) warehouse to attach "ltsedf to the dwellings of all patrons, without regard to di.taiicc.' (Continued on, Pas TwoO

Wynne. Mohardt and Desch were ac

cused of playing in the game several days ago. a denial by Wynne was printed in newspapers throughout the country, together with the denials of Desch and Mohardt. This was a mistake, as Wynne had never been asked regarding his part in the game. Tie hade no denial of the charge as was reported, and he voluntarily confessed w.th the others yt.sterday morning. When interviewed yesterday afternoon. Ilfv. Caey had this to say: 'No nflb ial action w ill be taken by tlie athletic board until the return of Prof. Farrell. who is in Urban. i n.vestijratiiu'. and until other information which the board is expecting, has arrived. We have several lines of investigation out. and we shall ok-an up the matter thoroughly at the meeting of the hoard." Coac h Itockne deplor d the fact that the barnstorming activities of the players had rendered them ineligible. "It is too bad that the fellows cannot realize the dangers of professionalism." he aid. "I hope that Notre D.imc's stand on the matter is well enough denned by this time to kill professionalism among our athletes for once and all." Itockne is not worried abcut fontball prospects next year, as only one of the disqualified men. ioif rit, would have been available next j ear. We can start clean now In all our sport.-," he said, "and If we cannot win so many games at first, we can take our defeats In a sportsmanlike way. at least. eventually we will recover." The men them?elvec were downi;et but were glad, however, that they confeed the matter. Some confusion was caused by the misspelling f Harry Mehre's name In the Associated Press and local reports. Mehre, who alternated at coder with Ojay Larson all fall, was confused with "Mara" and "Mahre." No man by the fir.t name attends Notre Dame, although onP D' tne name of "Maher did perform In the position of substitute halfback on the football squad. Klevcn Dl-quallflcd. This makes a total of eleven men who have been disqualified on professional charges this year. In November. "Hunk" Anderson. AllAmerican guard. Hector Garvey. and "Ojay" Larson were disqualified. The last group includes Eddie Anderson. Hoger Kiley. Harry Mehre, Cheter Wynne. "Buck" Shaw, Earl Walsh. Bob Phclan and "Cy" Selfrit. Gus Desch and Mohardt have bfen completely exonerated of any part in the game. Coach Rockne said he did not be(Continued on Page Two.) LIQUOR MA Y WN FROM BOND BODDY, DETEGTIYE SLAYER, GONYIGTED Negro Murderer Found Guilty on First Degree Charge Chair Is Penalty. Ni;W YORK, Jan. SO. . Luther Boddy. negro, charged with the murder of two police detective Jan. o. was found guilty of murder In the first degree by a jury in Supreme Justice Wasservogel's court Monday night. The verdict announced after the Jury had deliberated four hours, failed apparently to effect the young negro, although he knew that the penalty meant death by electrocution. He paid no attention when his wife became hysterical and fainted and he answered the perfunctory que.-tions put by the court without betraying emotion. He said he was 22 years old. and had attended high school, and had been convicted of lesser crimes four times previously. He was taken to ho Tombs to await sentence on Friday. noddy' defense had been that !n previous dealings with policemen they had been brutal and that it was the fear of being beaten and manhandled that caused him. In a temporary moment of insanity, to shoot the two detective!-. Four times during their deliberations the Jury had returned to the box to have the court explain certain details of the charges and the penalties. Hoddy had taken these instances as favorable to him and had commented cheerfully on each occasion. The shooting of Detectives Miller and Buckley, !n whose custody Poddy wa5 being taken to the W. ith t. station to be quftlonPd in connection with a previous as. 1 sault on a negro polireman. oc curred In the busiest section of Harlem. Bo.idy was walking between the two detectives, who had neglected (Continued on Page Two.) THE WKATIIKK. Indian and l.omrr Mlrhlcan CleqdT Tundiy, unsettled. rrohthlT mln In neuth ar.d mow or ruin In rerth pertloa; no chance ia teruper-atur

Turkish Tribute to Pope Benedict

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This statue was erected by public subscription in Constantinople in honor of the late Pope Benedict. The Sultan of Turkey headed the list. Other subscribers were the Grand Rabbi of Turkey and the Armenian, Gregorian and Georgian Patriarchs. And ordinarily such sculptures or paintings are forbidden by the tenets of Mohammed.

DEMOCRATS FILE SUITS CHARGING GERRYMANDERING Allege Republicans Manipulated 1921 Apportionment Act Unjustly. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.--Two suits alleging gerrymandering were filed in the Johnson circuit court at Franklin Monday, attacking the validity of the 1921 legislative apportionment for state representative and senatorial districts. The suits, sponsored by prominent democrats, if successful, it was said, will annul the apportionment acts of 1921, thereby causing senators and representatives in the Indiana, legislature to be elected from districts designated by the acts of 1915, unless a special session of the general assembly is called to make a new ap- portionment. The attorneys filing the suits on the relationment of William A. Bridges of Franklin are L. Ert Slack, ex-United States district attorney, Romus F. Stuart, ex-state senator, W. W. Spencer of Indianapolis and Henry E. White, Staff and Staff, John P. Wright and William E. Dupree of Franklin. In the suit it is related that Johnson county is deprived of a representative in the assembly and ii given a joint representative with Marion county, whereas Parke county, with fewer voters, is given a representative. ?dr. Stuart, who prepared much of the matter used in the suits, declared that the democrats could carry Indiana in the next general election by 30.000 plurality and still j fail to obtain a majority in the gen eral election because of the disproportionate districting. A suit attacking the senatoriil apportionment gives particular attention to the adding of Fnion county to Bartholomew. Decatur and Franklin to form a Fenatorial district. OPPOSE SEPARATE TRIAL FOR SMALL Stated Attorneys Fight to Bloek Plans of Governor's Counsel. WAFKFGAN. 111.. Jan. 30. Two assistant attorney generals of Illinois and the state's attorney of Sangamon county Monday fought to block the efforts of attorneys for Gov. I-n Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, 111., banker, to obtain separate trials for their client, who are charged with embezzlement ot ! stat funds. Thi. the last and final motion preceding setting of the trial date, has developed a legal fight as bitterly waged as any which have marke. I the six months since the indictments were returned by the Sangamon county grand jury at Springfield. July 20, 1921. The outcome may be known Tuesday, when C. C. Ivcforgee. chief ot th governor's counsel, presents the closing argument. It Is considered probable that Judge Clair C. Kdwards will give an immediate ruling on the point. Ar raignments of Gov. Small nd Mr. Curtis to present their pleas of "not guilty" will follow the court's decision. Mr. Curtis, who I rontlned to his home by quarantine v.lll enter als plea throug-h counsel, but the j governor will apycor ia person.

ITALIANS CONTINUE PREPARATIONS FOR GENOA CONFERENCE No Regard Paid to Possibility That Meeting Will Not Be Held. By Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 30.--The Italian government is continuing its preparations for the organization of the Genoa economic conference as if all the countries that have been invited, including the United States and France, had unqualifiedly announced their intentions to be represented. Prefect Pirci of Genoa came to Pome Monday and conferred with Marquis della Torreta. the ministe of foreign affairs; Angelo Mauri. minister of agriculture, and Fugenic Bergam isco, minister of the navy, who have b-en commissioned to arrange the preliminary details in connection with the conference. The prefect has requisitioned the royal palace of the ancient doges for the sittings of the conference. The Hotel Bristol, the Grand Hotel, the Fxcelslor and the Metropole, in fact all the leading hostelries of the city, have been notified by the prefect that they must h ready to receive the various delegations as soon as they have made known their plans. Iionlne Has Urvcratlons. It is reported that the Russian delegation, headed by Nikolai Lenine, will be accompanied by 3') servants and live cooks. The Russians have selected the Hott-1 Germania. Thus far no reservations have been made for the newspapermen. The Associated Press correspondent was informed Monday by the minister of foreign affairs that there probably would be no hotel available for the journalists and that an obsolete trans-Atlantic liner, t vored at one of the piers, would be the home of the writers during the conference. (Continued on Page Two.) WOMAN HELD FOR SLAYING HUSBAND Second Murder Charge Lodged Acaint Mr. Car! Arsenic U?ed. GRFFNITFRD. Inch. Jan. ?.'). A second indictment charging her with. Flaying her husband, Frank Carl, was returned against Mrs. Clara Gibson Carl Monday night by the Hancock county grand jury. Mrs. 'a:l wa.s arrest d Saturday after the errand jury had returned an indictment charging her with the killing of her father-in-law, A. B. Carl. The indictment returned Monday by the grand jury followed the report of the stHte chemist upon the analys:.- of Carl' body, which a'on? with that of hLs father was exhumed at Hiawatha. Kas., and returned to Indianapol. for examintion. Tlie chemists" report .showed that a quantity of arsenic was found in the junior Carl's body, as was revealed in the analysis of the. body of his father, made recently by the chemists. Waldo C. Ding, presenting attorney, ha.s announced that the body of Robert M. Gibson, firtn hsuband of Mrs. Carl, ha been ordered disinterred and will be brought to In dianapolis for examination. Th body is now in a cemetery at Springfield, 0

THEATER CRASH DEAD TOTAL CUT 10 BY RE-CHECK

Elimination of Names of Unknown Persons Leaves List Stand at 95. INVESTIGATION STARTED Engineer Says Defective Material Was Probable Cause of Disaster. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30--The possibility that the number of dead in the Knickerbocker theater tragedy might be less than 100 was seen Monday night after the police had completed a re-check of all names in the earlier casuaity lists and had made a thorough inquiry covering undertaking establishments and hospitals. As a result of their investigation it was said that the death list so far as definitely ascertained, stood at 95. Ten r.i'.mes in the 1 ;.- heretofore given of the dead were tentatively (stricken out pendirg more definite knowh-dgo of these persons. The ten had been listed as "address unknown" and there had been no inquiries Ly relatives ar.d friends foi such person?. Those are: V. Crawford. Albert Baker. F. 1 1 . Hall, Paulus Pamby. L. I,. Fehler. Mr. and I Mrs. Russell Maine. 1). N. Walsh. Miss M. F. Walsh and a Mrs. Davis. Tlie condition of F. H. Shauchnes.sy. second assistant postmaster general, was s.iid Monday night to "miprovf d"' and it w.ts added that he was now expected to recover. Investigation Fuder Way. Invest gation of the cause of the Knickerbocker t he a t o r disaster, whicn caused the death of more than luo persons, was begun Monday by several agencies of the Distri'-t of Columbia government, with the J probabil.ty that the senate rind tne house Llso might undertake exhaustive Inquiries. The senate is expected to act Tuesday on a resolution by Sen. Capper, republican, Kansas, calling for an investigation cf the catastrophe by a senate committee, despite the announcement by Rep. Mondell, republican leader, that the house would ntt authorize an inquiry until District of Columbia officials have concluded their investigation. Rep. Ryan, republican. New York, charging that the collapse of the rcof was due to faulty construction and would not have occurred had there been proper inspection, offered a resolution proposing an investigation. District of Columbia commissioners declared they would go into very p aase of the tragedy, w hich ("Continued on Pago Two.) .

SURVIVORS TELL OF RESCUE AS MOD GAVE LAST LURCH

EAST DIGS SELF OUT OF BLIZZARD Transportation Facilities Are Gradually Being Restored to Normal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--Bright sunshine and thawing temperatures did much Monday to restore normal conditions in Washington and the middle Atlantic section, buried under Saturday's severe snow storm. Forecasts of the weather bureau wt re for a continuation of the favorable temperature and it was generally believed that Tuesday night would -ee a complete resumjition of the activities suspended in many cases ?ince tlie storm began Friday night. All danger of a food shortage in the capital passed away during the day a.s train service was resumed. Normal schedules were resumed by trains cm the Pennsylvania and B. and O. at noon and Monday night railroad." entering the city from the c01Jth reported coin plete service. Street ear tervico was not po ejuickly resumed. While many lines wer opened up Monday the two traction companies serving the city ."tated that it would b late Turday b'fore some of their cars stranded in outlying sections could be released and the lines cleared for traffic. Repo-t.s from Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities in the path of th- dorm also told of rapid restoration of normal condition. Heavy s-a. however, .tili wer hieing experienced jn the vicinity of Hampten Roads, with several vsstill In danger. EVANGELISTS SON SHOT IN QUARREL FRANKLIN. Ind., Jan. 30. George Houghton. 2 years old. son of Rev. William .loughton, Bapt'-t evangelist of Franklin, vya.s shot and seriously wounded here tonight by Harrison Colvin. 2 0 years old. following a quarrel. Colvin surrenderel to t he,-authorities following the shooting. Physicians hold out littile hofe for Houghton's recovery. roiiK mayor ui:-:i.ixti:i). CORK. Jan. 30. Daniel O'Callaghan was unanimously re-elected lord nailer of Cork ilonda-.

Bar Number Five Transformed Into Kindling by Cops

Par No. T. w.s r . -t' 1 ' '1 woodpile Mondiy n f ; : n :;. w'.. :.'. a detail of pd:.-e . :!..e; l.- oi i i y Pettetive Wolter UTioON ! t .1 Ion of "moorish:!' h.-'ry c r - ' ce iled in a small ootnp;.: f ?e.- t 1 :: in the floor of the s.,f P.Mn'c ' i: ', s.iid to be operate I !;. l Warr b' N. Hill st. Alth t:ch The -cers spent considerable : lnv i'i searching the pr n.is s l -fo-e h y lo.-ated the liqtior, it i equi: e.j a g: i .j. a', I -ss tin:- for !k rr to tr i s. ; form the "::w. : :nto t d!i".g woo i I --.n.' : r '. ; ; t . : : ' - i .s o f Y'-i ! . 1 . . , t i V e '. ' o , ; - i the sb-dge ha ' - . : .: " ' anil soon t Par v. - ;' 1 " ' the fioor in a ":: Ii hon ". i !e'T C.tS take)-, !( !);. .o!: i '. and booki d .: . ; '. ft 1 1 pos-essj, .ji I,;' ii,?o;, .". ', , , ; Tia- detail i !. ide i ! -, V' ' -Ter in dispos-;: nt" '., i : -' ' : t Tire W i : s i o : i os. . 1 o ; !., IVrger, Cuttin-'. Pirt r ."'' ':' : J.imeH l.aei'. . Tlie s-i!!,e .! .lil bit-d ' r ."i '. otb.er alb.ged "n;!;''" diso. t : : s. but could not locate s u : I . i . :.l i;q'io; to justity bt'gi'iiiit.g ui't k on r. t r No. ti. At Max Rajiew ski's -lo e. 2202 W. Div.sb.n .st.. the others ,,- tained a Moall oi:: ot liqu-.r. Max. l!;ey said, st.otted the-; , n- ; teling the .looi ami laa nag d to ;;? r;d of mo.-t of it by thiowmg ii into a pan containing d-.sh w . ter. ' Max was an st cd on a hüg" "f unlawful i.ossosion I.; liquor. I'.-th Warren i.nd Rajiewski w.;l 1"- : . rraigned in city court tl;:s jr.orni:: . j DELEGATES AGREE ON STATUS 0U0 OF PACIFIC ISLANDS Fortifications Oh-taelc in Five! Power Nav-1 Treatv j i Kliniinated. Uv Assr.rintnl Pr s. " WASlilNGTi N. Jan. ?,'t. Thej telvt of the lie-ULwer nail treaty.' to carry into t fi'e l the ca;v.tal slr.p settle-menu limitations placed on auxiliary war craft, and the "st uns quo" agreement regarding Pn fitrtifications was put into linil form ( Monday and will be plac d before the world at a plenary sc.-hm of, the arms conference on Wcdnc-diy. i Final agreement on the fortihv a- j tions article, for weeks the only pro- ; vision of the treaty remaining in- j complete, ame itfter Japan hid sug- : gested and the other powfrs hid. agreed that the American Abut! in j islands, which are a part of Alaska, j should be Included in the nrc ,n j (Continue.! on Page Two.) Crew Put Up Grim Fipht Apaiiir-t Shifting Cargo in Heaw Seas for Six I)a. Rv AsMieinted Press. 'ST. JOHN, N. P.. .Jan. :: . The story of a grim lattb- v. :th shifting freight wits told by 2 . survivor- o! the crew of the r.ew c t r; a !iy drivwi Norwegian st ano-r .Mo j, wliich foundered in mid-ocaai .Jan. The survivors w-i" broegh' it.to 1 port aboard the statuer MlT;,ore ! Head, which arrived on the s. re ! just as the Mo'i gave k'-r his ,;r h. t ' "apt. Wearli, four of his (,::!.-'-r t!.e : i i i steward and four i.r-n.en drow ned jwh-n the lifrbo.it .ap-.el. : ! Chief Fngir.e. r I r.--. told the ' j following story of the wie. ;.; j I "We left Ne w York Jan. 1 :-. hound i for Antwerp, Fr na n ar.d Hamhuvg, I with general argo. ar.d tor a f-w. (days it looked as it' v.. w. r- going' t have a jibas.ij.t vnyu'1 "i)n Tuesday, Ja;.. Ii, :- rar. !r.lo ! I heavy weat hT. A cro:.g .P v. as . j blowing, and the s- a - v.':- ::.g , I high. j Fargo Shifts. I "On Wednesday WO were hülfe" I I about by the win i and sa and in the worst patt of the s'orm th.e --hip suddenly keele, over to j.orr. tt, ' crn-go having sh.ift d. We put. thr men to work and manag- d o g. t it partly right d. but the - ':. i n ( h'-ing tosed abo-it so th'P th- - irgo ; a train settb-d to port. The -.a- ha 1 in addition 1 ro'. n into th' for- -, castle and dri. n th" men ou- of tluir quarters. "Th" sT. aiu'r w..s r-t . k ! r. g fairly good progress I sp'.tr- this ur. il Fri- , day. when th- storm i r. . a -e j j; ;n-; tensity and th :r.o : :i a: r.o ; s- a,-' k ept breaking over u--, on-. iT.i-r.irJ through numbers tv.o and 1- h'--ch-s and carrying away a sc'h :. of the brid-.- and th-, railing. The pumps were started but it v. a.s -. i-j dent the ship was st rair. ing badly. , I"orrtI To Stop Kii.inc. j "On Saturday a terrific s-a ! re-': over the st'-un.t r an 1 thr-w h- r o-. r on h r s id- and sh- faii-I t r;:.u She was lying at about 4 "' degr h and we had to stop th- erg;:;..-. "The sU-'-nr.g ha in s nl-) had 1-fi-n jammed -y th- deck cargo ar .! we Were to-vs- -1 helplessly about. W; sent out a:; S. ". S. ca!! for h''.p "On Sunday the st an: er was f.ll- ' ing rapidly d spite the fact that thpumps were kept 'j.'olr? s'.a.l'.ly. endeavored to launch a small ! a, es our llfeb ats had been broker: .:; r carried a "Any. In tryi--- to ) l.l I S -' j First Ofhcer ICnids-n was ;ar..m-1 CCoatinue4 on lx59 T-Os)

HARDING'S PLAN

OF MEDIATION IS BASIS OF PEACE Delegates Come to Agreement After Session of Seven Hours Length. LAST SERIOUIS PROBLEM Plenary Sessions Called for Wednesday Will Ratify Conference Work. t 4 1 i In . '::;:. '.. : ' .! la ' - ; ' -..'.'... ' : : ( l:ng- ,o-T , j a a : :. : - H.-: ... S. j J. P i. : i The T ! . . -, ' ' t - j t ; . e r j ; ; ( a I '-. v. . . r p : ut U:.c r a ' T o .lap at ' . t I'M; s w i !i . It is ti!'' h.e-.e of gaf a 1 1, a the i . "'' h ! e !;;.;' i f o;-; noune, i e'i ti:- '." ? hi f on if-t ' i f a - - ' : : ;i Plenary ves-joti- .'iosiM It IS t !l" e v ,. . i . . . ; , , ; ;i ; n r.rricia!. th it th .- -: called f r r We .: :-.y - . : .- - b. fnÜ'i'.vi- I ; y i :'..' ; ' . .: ' moon i f the . ' . . . , , ; . bring up to , at ion (if . : .o . .; ; . - .. . in the I :: . r; ' . -.4 cotnniitt' e-. . . : : - t ;o:.s t k t i n g t " . r r- . ; ' o'ani ;t ee ap-. ... ; t Root s j h : i a : ; t . e ; ; , aw ait t ; :". W;-h t!... ., a! .. ; : Tung : c : . : ; e ; - ( , ; , ; , -. a ry P ('.'.: . . , y '. i ' d ! i t '.. : . . . r-a : : r : t". : t h se pro,.: tn t i , . one -.f :, d- '. v - i

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; i c ; (, a a : ::. ir.f.-r n.al ev. caf.ru; ;i . i a . : e . s-.. ra ; ! : . 'hi - o) 4 o i.i or :'.: Frone h Witlidraw i:- o;,!1 P. was -r vm!-! ' IIh :. h :. 1 ; : ; -v4 ion :ri r.-: r 1 t . . - . - ' k s. J t. rr. ry '. a ( i r. s'-' ; ; : . . '. : . . ' ' 1 t 'v'. : s 1 ;:.".,:.'. . ";. a Ii - . . : ' . hdr 1 '' ' 'i . . . r 1 V a';', the ; ' ' - -. r.ow s :; 1 -,, ',. .. p'ior : . r) . . o: ir-.otur.g p r . ! ' ' r en!-.- r.f ;: .v. -!.. . t : .-" i '.' a r. . .'. tau c r: tie .. : ; ; ; . f - ("',! i ar.. . :: ;,'', lee;. rr :: . ' '.' - .: .; t; f err. c or r. m i : ' r . . : r r. -.pplor. T . :. " a'jn:::.u" 1 P T. o FOUR REPORTED DEM IN MINE J-APEO-no PINKVIR!.::. K'v . .T-r. r..:r -x; ' -. n " . : ; ; four pir-. : s a :. 1 i r :. :.; ' i r.. t - . . '.. r:-H-.. 2 r: J!--, f- : T ; ;',:. h-ird : ; tar ... e. i- curr- -1 : - :. ' La i: . r. i. 1 a :. '.- .: :- : . .- ! - : . -,v re '. r. :. r ; r . . t ' ' 1 . g . . . . - h ' r e T.'.e i-"!'. -er. h., e ) ... , - - -,- ,.'... ' ... - - i - a f " r a r 1 I ' f -xp" ;,! l arrive h lcinday.