South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1922 — Page 1

Saturday's Circulation 17,821 Morning Edition SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES VOL. XXXIX, NO. 79 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS

STORM IN SENATE

CENTERS ABOUT RESERVATIONS Only One of Proposed Qualifications Acceptableto Pres't Harding. BRANDEGEE LEADS BLOC Old Versailles Treaty Factions Loom in 4-Power Pacific Pact Fight. WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.--Three proposed reservation promise to become the final storm centers of the senate's debate on the four powers Pacific treaty which enters its concluding chapter tomorrow under a unanimous consent agreement to vote finally on ratification Friday. Only one of these reservations is said by its supporters to be acceptable to Pres't Harding and it is the only one that administration leaders expect to see adopted. It was t r . i t n I in th f"! i-:n relations romVi'tt'" and Iprl.'ir th tr''t" cont' lnplat- '; "n- al'i iure." A .second if rvatlon whi-'di Is px-.-rt''! to provoke a determined fiL'ht Is in pr.v f of formulation by various groups of --iatr oppoeJ to unr'T'd l .if ifi'Mtion. It will rovid' that ontid- c'. - s should 1." -onsult-d in I'.i'-;:;'- , 1 1 n vt-.-is wlit'n1 th ir 1 1 : ' : 1 art- affected. Th" third r m r .i t i n i i Mtnkft n--a llialH ' d a ra t a in oriziniüy fiam.d hy foridcrn relaPons oininitt' c republicans but a : .a nd 1 bv thiu after onftrene. with Pre t Harding and reintroduced on fb- n it- fltxT by Sen. .lohr.f-on republican. California, "iri fa i.n i!,tl.!e" f. r- of the treaty. Old Treaty I. roups I.h.iii As Hie situation shapes xip in its final ana'.si- the old crmipinKS of the Wr-ailbs treaty fiht are appearim: but with many material alteration. I'orrvi-r m mbers of the repwblienn "mild reservationist bloc" taken th- lead in urcintf that thf- revisel rorn ra it t e draft of th "no alliirne" r ervation voted (lowii. n the otlicr liand it was to I !." at a w intr of the Versailles ,,ii - 1 . .a. nr. I lines" tlwit tl'.o rtSefVatiot v-fi'.uiK d atrain. a in the Versail-.-t!'( ;i!y mata n et in:;s. tho admlnis i iti"t! hi, ;i : e trying by a midtur--' to k. ep pure between ! i i -. t u I I I'Mia nls. I i . e ..f the (ulld reservat ifMiists" e.t ettor d.as who want no reser- . a: id's t tin- four power treaty :,v;ll;- tli t tbr ih of Prcs't Har.i.n' for an unreserved ratification ;iould b.- fulfilled if pos.-ible. and b elate they luve matle a' canvass ..f .-rntitn. nt show irs that it is pos-s.l-'. 1-u! they eop- d the margin .oti!d I-.- a e:y nn row one. and h i e a;-e! in support the n--ra:.o!i if ::i the mi ir s ? i ! ! s- v s ' e,e. to taS-- a I o iliiid- ra- ; ' . I ' a I U . I . e : e ( 1 t a i n . cn. P.raiuleei' Heads (irotip The -roup ( V : ailb s "irrecon-t.'al'-a" u lllir,:: to take the four 5 o v. t i 1 1 a : . ! i l t ! i ' n a i i n e " ; . -. i at a-Ii 1, i. had i"r its principal .-- k v : i : i ! i t h u tar Sen. i ', i a ja i e , ; pul'ii' i:!. ."o;ui- t i-a: t , w ln drew la- l s- r .i ; io' . .. U as tlie ori'-,:-al haiaa; d e!.u a t ; tt now revlv-tl bv S !:. .1 an-- :. I:iiin: tin- iom- . . ee. ,; .hi! 'i u' mI i, another ,-?,,!.! . t ' : i . ' U I i '. i ! . S' 'S. Mec'ort: ;ek. i pu ; ; -a :. I!h;ie:.-, .pe,:s to i'-Idrc th- . j;ato and -?phiin why i . . t a : it was con.-i'b'-red i;et -s.iry A sharp xchane with the ih r wh;-: of the Wr-ahles "irre- . in il al 1-" who a'so h;.e adopted a bi't v d a'titude toward the : nt tr- t .- t :: - bk !y to i'o'.h w. Some sharp diba'e is expected v. hrtn tlie original P.r.t nd-c e ;a sc-Iu-:;::: wli-n S.i. Jeh.r.-on rails it up fi-" ;ii lior.. .Mr. ,!o!i:is':i xn oIi to . s w 't Ü.ii.t v!;o lie Saon-oled th" r .-en at ion in fo;:o:-;te.- with p-v o aller r-nter r.a : With Pia st i ie rap.r.c. The prop. -sal to Iradu-le outsi powers i'i raifio "cop.ff :a nces" u;;der the treat has I"-'1: voted clown : n v tans i :'or:.s thie t:!;-.. - dunr.i: the p -t w e. but its prot - nl- are .hall n w k it they cab . an p:a -h-e .m rv;,!:in wtii.h they 1'!;, , r.uy .it t T.i ' t the P U a a o r t rf soiae of th 'A !V" W re t ra etaled ;int siiaihtr p: ; 1 :oi. : on pr. - . -u nhl a ih POLICE NAB AGE OF OPIUM CATERERS New York. M;:n Cnnfcsc Ar-raniim- ). .0(() I'artie Snjtjdied I lollywnod. 11V V'KK. Marc!: ! Ad 3 .it -.tg. aawii;::; to the co, that - Pol av:-ar;g d more than l.i'O-) . i-.:t:.s in lira c:t. Antjicr.y i ; . i . 1 ' 1 " a. ; i ' 1 . w a a r : a : gn ed f.l i. .-'! tt ' if! todav a nd h hi J ; , oi i ; t: hih '!-! II w 'as : . t d a'.ly t his :ii' rr.in: after h i ad soli op:u:, t,, defa-'ivc- of the io vt.i id. Hi- el also admit- . d aea.:d:!.g to Po'ae omni:-r..-r ! r a rh . !! S:n.on. who s.tid i j ; u-.i: di d t he a: as im; : taut, . . it !,. ha! -oh! irt;g to prominent .,! 1 1..! w t'od. ehillf. ' :'. ah- s.itd th..' ;.--!. known in the c.r.de.-w orld as ' .-a ar Ihi 'e Tony," laii .e I to .ae had a regular c;;s- ? 'me" far drng. a motion picturt- ' a r 'la t .;... tt d in t he story - ' th- f : :- f V:lh a:u I )e :ao::d 'i ivh r, mo'. d;ri tr, at Holly v. ooi.

I . S. TO TAKE CENSUS OF INDIANA'S PIGS WASHINGTON". March IS. Tin- I fjiaran nt of Airr.cultur . throw the h"lp ? rural irr: ! -. will -"t up Ina hin ry arly i May to obtain the pro'i-ai-l-i-iu' io;u!ation of th.- II .-latos ! a-Iini,- in the production

o: F'A 1 ! H in". Mor" than L'l.', 0 aicur.r.f td with '.','')') po-i-oilier-?, v.lll take th Ir.dJar.a Is Jnclud' J. j)' census. jEV BONUS PLAN I UP TO PRESIDENT; MAY YOTE TODAY

j PST(N, March II. Death by j poison ended the flight of Otto HalMondell to Explain Rank Loan it i -arson, a senior at the MasPlan Rill May Go Re- "husetts Insti ute of Technology. t it r'rA..w ilrom the party at which Faullne fore House loda. , . , , . , , t 'Virginia Clark, divorcee ended her WASHINGTON, March 19 Pren'tj life early last Thursday morning. M,.,n. o,i r, nrawmpnt on!His botl' s found Sunday in the

Sunday with republican house leaders for 9:30 a. rn. Monday to discuss the soldiers bonus situation. Itep. Mondell, of Wyoming, the republican floor lender, said tonight the whole situation would be laid j before the president and the com-1 promise bank loan would he fully! explained. Mr. Mondell would net venture the bill an opinion a to whether would be railed up in the house tomorrow under a suspension, of the rules, hut he appeared to be j confident that there would development at the White .nrnnr-i, tint M-onl.l M1KO SPr ntlS Iteration of the plan to put t lie j measure through soon. "We have a bill ouite different, from anything the president has ex.Iese(l an opinion on." said Mr Mondell. "and a bill that lays no more burden on the treasury nfxt year than does the forthcoming road hill, for instance." leaders to Meet Harditiz. Among those who probably will nerompany Mr. Mondell to the White House, tomorrow will he

'hairman Kordney. of the ways and means committee; chairman iamp-iWM

bell. of the rule committee: Chairman Towner. of the republican hatn- conference; Chairman Vcf. of the republican congressional com-I mittee; Krp. JyangAvorth. of Ohio, a nn-mber of both the wavs and means committee and the steering commit-I I tee. and Urn. Mntin. Illinois. Soon after Mr. Harding returned. here Sunday he had an hour's conference with Hcc.'y Mellon nt th White House. There was no nffl-' cial statement n to the conference j but it was understood that the bonus j question was diseu.-sed. An ntbach- on the Imnu. men.-ure was made In miim; -ty iews. which I were made Trea d way. Tilson. of pllblia StmdaV 1V Hep. j f'f Massacliutsett.. and j Conn-it icit. republican ti Man h- rs ot th" wa. and means. e.n'.tnittee. Tliey declared thej;- be!i' f Hint the bill if enacted into lev "wouhl do nor" barm ti the jeojtle of ;1 e col sehe:? a n ! tv , t!ie veteran - them-; their families included J than it would

lo good to the indl-iher

vidurtl benefit-h'i rie-j." .tt:ck "tank Loan lnAlion. The comtiiitteenien centered thir attack principally on the bank loan Waivi.-don of tle adjiiste,; service c rn .cat" in arai tne i.ina s"U ie-i . . : .t . ir.i . .. i .1. . i ... i AAi-: n.cnt ti;b They ncsrrted that "the j loan schedule oems to t: j'.i-t n nout I 141. -''1111-4 ' l IMII'I'.l.l .1111 .1IMI llii fortunate from every point of Jew 13 II r . ill ii , .-.....Tl. Ii- 'i n.l Mti ' at this r articular time as could possibly be devised." "In eMimatltig the political effeo': of the support of this hill." the re port continued, "it wauild s.-em that n;4 t;l0l a rank injustice ; being done intelligence and pafioti-m of the -serviee man. It seems to be as Mimed t'n.at heran-e ach individuall vrtori'.n Ls to reecho a slight pec uniary reward, therefore lie and h!" fr' ends will in turn reward thr,se who -vote j .uvl punish these who do no, regardb -s of what the effect of tba- !ec-;.!ation upon th v ountry a a whole niay be. We b n -ve thi- i un'ust tiad untrue." DISORDERS IN BELFAST CONTIM E: SEIZE ARMS : Ll-'Lt'AST. March 13. Crown fores forced St. Mary's hall, the nationalist headquarter in Belfast Saturday r.i;!.t. The police barracks at Pon.eroy. cotmty Tyrone, were ra i bd this rr orning. Th1 police S. in, lay sMed a lare oaantitv of documents in St. Mary's ball whb-h a:e nip ged to give comniete in'orir.a: :ori of lepu'dicin activities b.ere. St. Mary"- li .ill form erly Iri.-h f or" was the headaTiarte rs of tip t "iu !.:an army diision. A or h..Vb rhl's and munitions also was seized. MAINE PARTIES TO TEST 1022 STRENGTH TODAY Al'Gl'STA. Me.. March 10. The Hrt tet cf strength between republie ar. s and d siona! bittlm tlie third r.-a'crat in the congresi of tins year will come Ma'.e.c district M or. lav. In of dh ra t. once the st ro n hol 1 James G. Phiine to be eh os-en to a repi eer.tati e till the vacancy caused by the nsigration of John A. Peters early this year to be-veme a federal district Judge for Maine. FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $300.000 IN ELMIRA, N. Y. L'LMIRA. N. Y., March lib Property damage estimated at nearly a b.alf million dollars was doae to a doep. business and ajartnient build ings by tire here tonight, d he hie v. a .-aid ' l:ae be tp vlue to an explosion frem an unknown cause in a clothing ftore.

LOVE AFFAIR

OF

MODEL STUDENT EATF I otters Explain Suicide of uuo i.ar?cn, ruiiownm n Death of Mi.s Clark. HIS FIRST LOVE AFFAIR Honored lv Norwegian Gov't Gave Sweetheart Her Death Potion. Ken way, behind the museum of line n w9 . 11.. i--. 1 . 1 : iiL. innii t.'nuy lie xuiu utt'n utau 1 oniy a snort time. Iarsen came to American in 191S" as one of ten students sent to Ameri-j ci hy the Norwegian government.' Mis Clark was well known in the east as an artisi's mdcl and was iivorced from iJeut. Commander. William I). Thomas. U. S. N. j The tragedy ends the first love; : affair of Iwirsen who knew no girls; and applied himself diligently to hisi studies until he met MIsrt Clark last.

i

ENDS 1KB

be TlO ' Wuiio aa uciwtreu .j ; .( ,;('!ark and rich friends grew out of;

! flirt 'lti-krl- "V- S-kt It vaIm 1 "ll'Llm"rm ui ! I frn,iiifnthr v ölt. Kn i-.Vi!.r r..rrl 0 t--.."j u ..i.. iUliwo - '4 i.. 'k it-. "", urt uu-ic; when she took poison, and a short .,. , . , , j , , 1 time later dropped dead among her' friends who did not suspect the real cai,ste 'f her death. Two letters signed by Iareen. de - i claring that Miss Clark had long in-'.

tendt-d to commit suicide ajid that: Uarsen had supplied her with poison; rcad than the pathetic ones, accordwere received by a Boston new.s- Ing to a tabulation of questionnaires paper and Medical Examiner Mac-' submitted to students at Northwest

' grath several hours after his body: foun.l. In the letter to the medical examiner Larsen said that I Mls-s Clark requested hini several wr(,ka ago to procire some poisron for her in order that she "might take er own lire. Woman Wnt On Suldde. "Sho lt.ad long oefore decided on this course." he said fsho told him. 1 agreed to do this, the letter con-; tinned, "extracting from her the j promise that she would not use it until her mother came home. "hoj gave me her promise and I prepared; for her a solution of strong poison." ' The letter related 'how Iarsen had met Miss Clark six weeks ago and they had becomei intimate friend. - U said that Miss Clark told him of her excessive depression and of "vari - ,.ns incidents in her life. "1 wondered how she resisted so long the temptation that death real7 - ic " Ilm Ii.tf.ir it.l.i1 'Plin l.ltf.f t-i in' .-in ui'n-ii. x il' l'. li'i tiieti described how ho suspected that Mi.-s Clark word and was going to break her take the poison among guests on Wednesday night and. .imiiMif ii sue again promiseu to ue - ! fer her act. she suddenly stxd up

;and drank the fatal poison. I calkd'and live did not read it, while 11' j la doctor and attempted to a .-wist said they read ail scandal stories. P !

her. trie letter continued. When I. . - l , ihnt who -ij . o-ni T left hoanta

j ,vou:(i not ,.iVf. myself up to be:thev read all

erihed hv non-undrrstandin? noüce i - I took the remainder with me. It was try of the poison property after Miss Clark was dead. Student Planned On Death Too "I had intended to take poison before I met Miss Ciark. She was the; lir.e: woman in the world." T'ne parties in Miss Clark's apart - I nu.nt the letter slid, were not wild revels, but were onlv tor the pur -

! pose of killing the morosencss of her. scanned by 4!. h-adlined by 11 and 'life. i read sometimes by all thos- replyI In his letter to the editcr of a'ing. .'1 .-aid thty read all foreign j Boston newspaper condemning the! news. 7,2 scanned such articles. 12

printing of stories of scandal, he ad-vit-ed that the editor also take pol - son. "when your inferiority become?, too conscious in your mind, if you j h.ave one." j Karsra'?' 1 irvt 1 It was Iarseu's Affair. first love affair. fri' n sa,J 'Jnda came to America to study American engineering methods. After he tuet ?disi: Clark their attachment grew steadily. After her break with friends over lren when she waa driven to ( Continued on Page Two.) MISSISSIPPI RISES TO FLOOD STAGE Mempliis and Helena. Ark., See Dancer Mark? Passed Ohio Swelling. MTMPHIS, Tenn.. March 19. Blod stage on the Misslppi river at Memphis was passed Sur. day when th. otheia! cauga registered more Z'- ft. 7h river was risinc t iian rapidly with aa stage of 40 feet here and 4? feet at Helena. Ark'., predicted by the United States weather bureau for the latter part e f this week. The Ohio was reported to be still rising at Iuisvilie. ar.d the Cumberar.d Tennessee also were clir shit g and are expected to continue to do so as rain fell again on the upper w a tiers luit night. Pack waters from Wolf river and other small streams immediately north of Memphis are slowly spreading over the unprotected lowlands. Flood gates at several of the bayous north of Memphis have been closed for the first time in years.

m i r-' -

mm mm ;;v-j .V. , : COMICS, EDITORIALS TAKE PUBLIC FANCY N. U. QUEST SHOWS National News Also Popular i . VVl 1 TI . ' C ? : , line laillfiu: OlorifS Arc Not Liked. ,,,... . ,ft v. CHI' AOO, .March 19. Newsr cartoons, editorials, comics and hu-, moroiifl stories are more closely read i tliAn murder anil sp:ini1al srnrie ;irA - , , ern university, it was made public Saturday. A total of l:;s mon and women ooing tiiira ana rourtn year : university work in general subjects and pncianxlnjr in lournnlism wer asked to indicate, the kind of articles i , that they read from beginning to I end. those they never read, those only scanned and tlioho where only headlines were read. Not all voted on any of the questions. 02 llcari National News In Tnll. .Sixty-two said they read every word of national news; one said lie never read It; C. scanned it and tv. read only headlines. Messages by the president we re read thoroughly by 40, never read by eight, scanned 'bv and read in the headlinr-s hv j seven, the report showed. l'S read! all state news, 3 scanned it. 14 read it hnthc headlines and seven in - r ...,.1 . . I. : 1 , l je.m (i, ii i 1 1 ' IUI J 1 In it.- entirety by b new ; .v.t uas riM'i canned it, four read the headlines and two! never :ookcu at It. s student said tip y read every word of crime . stones. ht articles. ::l looker! onlv as far aa the hadfinr scanned them. :;s "headlined thf n 1 -. ..i ii., n l-'.ul tluni. 112 said the daily cartoons. IS scanned them, one read their headlines and no one w ould admit never t ' looking at them. 1 Murder stories, tli replies showe-i j were read in their entirety by I never read them, "i scanned them and read the headline--, 'persons read all sports, is nea r ' read sucli stories. 4.". scanned the:n land six avoided them. Editorial 'were read in their entirety by read the headlines and three never : read them. 1 iuln((r More Popular Than Pathos. j f-dxty-te en .giid they read the humorous columns through. tiS paid thev nivfT read ninnf v market .s S H duce niarkep ;i i i au T vi ' i u 1 of lum.orou-! stmies. 49 read word (-f pathetic storie.' j0 every read vt rv wc.rd 'ncbidinr liictures and i text, and '. 1 never read societv r,rl

Äh .

. il V . ' I V I ; 1 : V r .. TT. . "fe-.r" taMW

1- . .. : ::h&: v

1 7i4iJC

club happening- !ian-,u UI1 a ' ' ' I)0nt' KlIe cor.tasn-.',.v.1-rir. .,fv.r.-.d im.llrT fccnev and jewehT to the value

" . H in i inrrMi is m i t . i Show that there are a few hanpv sensible ; ople left. play dow n crime, third; more of the effect on the publie of a newspaper story, restrict display advertising to thirty ( percent of ;i:e piper atal increase, the rat1 accordingly, cater less to ! women and more :o tuen, sign inj eelitrria!-. i tnore pace to intern itiop.al affairs, omit the pathological aspects of murder and suicides cut out cooking r-c:pes. omit children and docs of the rich, print more on business, art. mu-ic, federal government activities, education moragriculture and science, print local news and fewer feature stories nlav ur go. d morals, us the picka .i , a nur'- 1-riU.e 1 Thiers ll.V'l I .11.' I 11- .I4W4VIV ... - - - - was an a'jnot unanimous return on newspape.a"euracy in the sense tint new happen at h-rt accurately. BULGARIAN REBELS OYERTHOW GOVT PARIS. March 1 A di-patch to the Herald from Vieiitii -iy it in authoritatively stated that Btikarian militaries have overthrown th cabinet of Stamboulisky and e .-tablb.ed a dictatorship.

STARVING RUSSIAN CHILDREN

Cannibalism Now Rampant Through Starving Russia Frieilds Relief Committee See - retarv Tells of Conditions in Volga Keions. LONDON. March lib Cannibalism has become a factor to be reckoned with ln Itussia's famine, area, ' A shudder of dreadful memories was in the voice of Miss Ituth Fry, secretary of the Friends Kelief .Com, mittee, as she told what she saw in a tour of the starving Volga district.

"People in Palimovka were eating to serve the days in prison, pay a the Chamber's employment departbirch bark, pounded grass and scrub fine of M"0. and his driver's license ' ment, can do light outside work.

bruh." she said. "Here, as in many other places reports of cannibalism seem only too; clearly established. The village popi ua. ion of ."d'7 list summer ha dwindled to ::".; and is still decreasing. t "Tiuzuiuk. a place of 0.0-00 people. is a. city ot tne u:ia. streets are ; (.,nity. Hoi i .... i .. lf s are cverv 100 people die every day m sjMte of relief work Tii is town is the heart of the district ! ; looked after ly the American and l P.ritish Quakers, i Only a Tart of It. 'If the ravatrs of irrninr continup , mo?t or the f.i s.tao. i.eop.e m the district, including 23L'o. children, .will perish. And th is oniy a tiny i 4' t orroiiflt - f tin-. --l . ! iiga l'eg-.on j thnt is starvir.. ' O c cai o n 1 1 1 v v o u see a market (Continued on Page Two.) Burglars Break Into House and Carry Off Safe SJ.000 Worth of Money and Jewelry Serured in Haul on Hitchcock Home. I of the most daring robbrries I broug: to the attention of the local no i , r in recent months was ot,mmitted early S ind ay morning when ourglaref arced entrance into the Hitchcock, a taxi Johnson st., and 1' m n of Robert ' ' of sr.o x. I . .' j? r r- y ! of about Sl.oioi. Lat-r Sundav th-' awas und in a lot north o: off Panic, the Jo)r broken with a sledce hammer, and th" contents rei.M'ved. Th.e police have no clue to the identity of the robins. Sergts. Roberts and Van Dusen. w h o ...ve-c.n-r-. m ruow) a-uiiui th.: arear w indow in th- kitchen nau oee-n pried open with a small hatchet that had Hitchcock's woo,! bee n ta ken from ' The thieves the living : i room through the kitchen and out ! i of the window through which th.e;, ! gained admittance. Nothing else in : tno house wus molested. ; ! Mrs. Harry Ilorka. 727 N. John-; .-on t.. a sister of Hhe'nceck's toh! , ' nt?t 1 lice that p.fter h- had gone. to be late Saturday n!g.hi ch heard a machine drive jn betw een her hou.- and her brotdiers and stop I. -..-- n ; . .-I v. -. . I 1 I re for some time and believeing it was her brother, she o.a not xninK anytning about it until ; sae ne.ira it ' w unable to riv- out again. She j give any description; cf the car oth r than it was a large

I one with side curtain.-. i Th Chevrolet touring car belor.gj Hitcliccck reported to the polic? I ir.g to de-org- Sharp. R. Uowthat the vife contained $.16.10 in man St., which was reported to the money, one $f.O diamond ring, sris j police 5 stolen from K. Jefferson ladle.- gold rir.es. two tire insurant blvd.. shortly after 8 o'clock Saturi policies, two life insurance policie.; day night, was found by OtMctr Dunj two abstracts for property, and ; j r.ing ear !y Sunday morning on Notre j gt.d chain and locket. jlame av,

: VVhJ MORE TRIALS AWAIT DODGE ON RELEASE FROM PRISON TODAY Young Detroit Millionaire to Face Charges in Kalamazoo Tuesday. ! DKTROIT, March 19. John Du- ! val Dcdge, millionnaire 'speeder, will leave the Detroit house of correction tomorrow morning :it 9 ! o'clock to face a fresh series of tnh - ulations. Tuesdiy, Mr. Dods w ill be nr - I rained in Kalamazoo on the charge

of driving an automohile while me manufacturers an app ai is made drunk. He will later he arraigned (to every citizen in the city to call on a charge of Illegally transporting and give any leads that may be Jookliqiior. C(1 U ln "??urlnK ivork for --rvlce Miss Emeline Kwarkerneck. C.randinien as well as any other unemployRapids normal school studnt, whojtd South Hend men. wa.is furiously injured when shej Tbe Chamber of Commerce and jumped from Iodge's automobile Legion committees will co-operate March 11 after hein- offered. Oie al- to make South Bend the first 100

j p.ged, a drink of whisky, w ill be suf - flcirntly recovered to appear against I )odge. I'arns I'rllow IVisoncrs Admiration.

Young Dodge was sentenced herelThes men. according to onMcials ot

I W.TS revoked lor one year al!.-.- la' ' r.leadcd guilty to speeding in record- , , T;,lir,,i. i.. a the admiration of the other prisoners

Saturday by a viuor with which he work. shoellel coal, his first prison ti.sk. Mar NTder's Statement. He wortkd so hard he brenne ill and! In the announcement of the efTortu had to be transferred to clerical 'of the Legion to clear up the situawork. Throughout Irs or. h.al Dodue'tion on Monday is the following

ehcerful. ate heartily of prison was

s iuttered. Ten'r.,,. and , A mit i-nmMi;iin beeauvp

n, f. ,VJ1S nnf -nrmitted anv serial Inriviliireu When he leaves the nrison lie will prison no wii: he mastor of a fortune of $1, 00.000, the circuit court Saturday having admitted to proliate the amended will Lf ni f-.rlöv thn hm TVin i-- im.i 111-1 I 1 J ' 1 , t C. . " . U VOU A ' V ' v permitting the pnn to sharo in the j j -.ptate. I rider the original will your.! I p,,,,. -iS ri!t r,ff w;th a amonthly '; ! n,-.--i . urn

j ican boy perhaps passed your very CI.I" lmpiv DT.Tnr VITinY door unnoticed and unheeded. TobhL LAKLi KLLUUAlllUAid;iv hurdr,ds of thoUMnds of hm OF MEXICO BY THE L1. S. jpass by w ho worked and fought and

i p(.r. i WASHINGTON, ! sonal exchanges , Harding and Pres ' ing to recognition March 13. between res't ()bregon lookbv the I'nited 1 States are in progre it w.us disclosed Sunday in high administration circles. " Ame rican officials believe early recognition :s probhie. The only point of difference be - tween "he two executives. 't WaS Irs't decdarec', is tiv desire of Hat. ling to make th.e formal recognition of Mexico coincident with the signing of a treaty p'edging the southern republic to protect Ameri - can right.s within its borders, where-! .as tli'- MexbM.a president would lib:; .j i" f.-rrnai recognition to precede' the t re.ity. HARDING TAKES UP

VETERANS' CAUSE FIRST;which have proved crrful m va

WASHINGTON. March 12 Prob-1 1 ins connected with the case of dis-j ab!"1 soldiers was the tlrst matter j consider (-! by Pre.s't Harding Sunday on lis return from a acation in i 1'lorida. The president called Dl-i reetor Porbes of lh' veterans bureau. ivr,,rtfv 1 cf the budget h-m.fl-: aniJ Hri, Gvn; ?;iwy,.r to :Cet Ulino:s otti :a: of in conference th.e for A t r. r i an L-gj.on tie purpose of d:s' u s.v mg tli-: whole plfin of gjvern1 i. rhopitali'ition ar.d vfKatioiial ning of former srvic men. DR. LORENZ. "BLOODLESS! S17RGE0NV IS HONORED! HKTLOIT. Mi-h.. .Marm 1?. Dr. Adoirdi Lorenz. :am ou Austrian a m.e to a week's i -blooiies.-. surge r.n. u h n-tro ie open temorrei - ; tree. ortnopeii-c c.ini- for ftippled j children, was the guest of honor toj day of Mayor Jame Couzens an 1 I prominer.t r. embers of the mcdi fraterni'y. - i sTOLll.V tAIL IlllCX i:iti:i t

COLLKGK KPPC ATIONs I5Y WIIJK. m:v PLAN

ni;v.- vom;, a.u a,. , , - c a w ! re Y or:i teb r.e rr.'-'liri.i. annonr.. , he s- iblish: ac; .-"l. it ion a day pkii.s : e.f a broad'" "Wa shin et an whl'h e!a-s w : i I be , , . r lP n '17 r ft. M mmT I 1 IN DRIVE TO FIND . JOBS FOR JOBLESS Nation - Wide Campaign to j Plaee Unemployed Veteri ans Starts Today. j In a communication to Kn'.ph Keltner, adjutar.t of Post ."0 of the American Legion. Lemuel Holies, r.aI tlonal adjutant, says that a eerti'.icate of merit will be awarded communljties which first provide employment for former service men. The erti.Mcates will he given as a mark f distinction and appreciation on behalt of the veterans of the country. The national headquarters at Indianapolis has annuunoM thaat National Commander Hanford MacNIder will make nine awards in Indiana. The cities of the state will he divide. 1 into three classes according to population. In each claws a ceriifhate will be awarded to the three cities to report all service men employed. The final award will be made on April 19. the anniversary of the battle ot Lexington. Aim at Ilrst Placu. In order to make South Her.d the first city in the state the Chamber ot Commerce employment department 1 hns asked that all of the manufacjturers in the city and any emp'oyera ' of labor call Main 100 Monday morning and list positions. In addition to . percent city in the state. j mere are a number or ex-pervre ;men who were injured in service and are unable to do factory work. c-ono- oi iu n oicm ii-hc oith oui oi wtrk for several months and are badlv in need of aid. Thev refns-.. to 'accept charity and are asking for 'Statement from National Commander ' MacNider: ! " n the 1 Ith of last November with ! pomp and ceremony ynd tribut from 'the greatest nation of the earth the American Legion laid at final rf st an unknown American soldler. Ii hoi ; given his all that American ideals prevail and that AmerN-.i ' mhrht - intent stay American. A urateful nation bowed in silence and took hh n Into its heart ensh ..:e. i "But a few years ago this Arr.er- ! pave th.e.'r v ery best t hat th j r,1'ht endure. T;day th.ese hunUir,i- " ' UC(l o-;Tortunity to prove their ltizer.sliip a chanoe to earn an honest living, to live a useful life. "The American Legion standing with them fisks that you do ail in : von r DO-.ver to make this prs-ible for :hr - ni: that you strain a bit if r.ece,. lu llv,i' lO'.ai a.i;ii u.' .1 .'. i to gi'-e them employment. ! "Bespiemlent dignitaries, grea anJ dresses and solemn mr.si- pi!d hom;age to the unknown sohl. er lact No- , Vf?rnber. Thls unknown sol-lie-r even now is pas:r.t irir no".'. i faith and appreciation will him. Gh e him work." Timidity ! HandW-ap inspir Legion ratio:. a! hea iquartrs have I ' ' f'sent to ll.OOC posts a ivamber of s'Jg i geetinr. for employment project: ;ous communttie. i r; -ugge-. Contini;ed on Pa; Two. LOOT Ü. S. GOFFERS 5170,000 IN BONDS Operathes Seek Two Em ployes of Liberty Bond Department of Treasury. VA SHI NGTON. M a rc h 1 3 twaen $170.00' and $2'''0.''""0 in r.e-g'-tiable Liberty bonds :.re rnis.-ir.g from the Liberty bond branch of th-tna-tiry. W. H. Mor.m. ch.l-f of the se cr L sTi'r, .-.iei t- 'i..0.i . . - i - . or-ciee or.e.rativei h.av been to 1 Tie,rw.r,d -f. an. Chu.rh.tte.. . .lie. th" w : : li v. ere , y,... whe-r'e tw o 'l i Iran' ith" . a v.atnted a c c o n n e -1 ; ' n vt-. tigation f the io.-s. reported to e. he a 'i'i e loss of the i i IOC;. I end: became kr.'.wn Saturday, it was said, but th ; te.tal i mount rr.isi-ir.g had not t-een a:u ertalnt d tonight. Char'.e-s A Clt-venger, ul,o an employe in the branch, wa held for ,ue?t ionlng, , sei let hervic e oiücials anr:oiinc d. , but no charges had Lten placed j againat him.

CITY COOPERATES

C3 T A J i V 5 Ti lOT.H TTT 17 AP Madalynn. Air- aly Paie ami Wan. !ut St;nnl Second I rial. FIVK H ALLOTS lAKi:.N Court ni-lK'.rn'- Jury and SeU Tne-day a- U.iy to Name Trial Date. LOS ANGELES. March 19. Mrs. Madalynne Obcnchain. charged with the murder of her sweetheart. J. Belton Kennedy, must go to trial a second time. The jury in hr first trial was discharged tonight by Judge Sidney N. Reeve upon reporting that it had been unable to agree after being out nearly 5 6 hour?, of which about 24 were spent in actual deliberation. It took five ballots and stood 9 to 3 for conviction on each. Two of the women members voted for conviction, the third for acquittal, one juror said. Mrs. Obenchain. her face white and drawn, came into court at 7:45 o'clock in response to a summons from thr juci.. who previously had conf rred with her senior counsel and Deputy Dist. Atty. Keyes. Immediately afterward the jury filed in and the judge asked Foreman Frank W. Crockett, a retired lawyer of F'asadena, how the vote stood. stood i to From Fiit. "We have tdia.d T to .". from the first ballot." the foreman rpll4. Judge Lere tlp n aVa -l e.o ll of th 1J if be tboucht there a anv possibility of reaching a erhh t. Lach repiied in the t-.i native. Tli'-ra t:pon the jude pronoune..d thi.f formil tiischarpe. The c.xse wa reet for tif'Xt TlK - day, when, Mr. K-ve. ;tr:o:.incrt'V motion for the sf-tting of ;t n"v trial date will be made Mr.. ( benchain was re4 urra-d the women's .!-;. art naa,? of !: county Jail. She !;i . 1 ;( .-om-ment upon th" re--j! v .: ;n Thfcourt ro"T.i. ii1' attur!:' : i.-l she made r.o fi'iti ni'-nt to t!a n. !", to last nis-bt .-he )ni ejrpre.--- d !;'-r-se!f as contalent rf an n "'j t: it T al. but friends who bhe ;, r in the todav said shad r!ars"If n 7 n r e rs .i'aMon to of w a ' er, a d is-1 t'r no r?i(IT th Inry d the : on the . -t ion of g'ilit or Innoce. T!; y did not reach t!i f;uftion rf d e o; The trial wf. b'gun f.. li-t. :-as by but wn.s debty5 ,vera! ' jnn rs a n-i v. itra ' w h 1 e h aIJournrte,., rang!r" : coin o:a o r ;r e ri;;ys. Mr-. ibn.a!n w w on ! i e w i t v. ' '" v a 1 it. - r. r. - T.lft h e :-e p.n red w'th Arthur . Burto lf-!!ri" 'l v. Lurch w '. j ca 11 -d ' th proef.'-::tio!i and t r.d T' t i o i d rir . "'. , i s crr.Jng h's . a 'it.-' ; r: r trag'-dy. story of Stat"- Oi.'ircN. Mrs. M a !a h'T ne ( c,r - ,-; C'hica-ro ar.d j; . r. -t on. i;;. c o n ' rdred witii Ar , r C Bur-h. a in r odege a j-;.a ::.t ar: . to V J. Ib-lton K'-r.t: -'!y, a voang Le-s An -tejfq real f ate bro a e(,rdlrg to the Irai a'tra nt -inch Mm C"b-r.eiia!n a r d Bur.-.h -r ::r.!y charged with mnrOf'la'M on tr.al Nov. J Januan- IS ti,-. ;:rv w. P. :r h .vv t ha n - 1 e n !;'.r;v. d a:r o ' : r. balloting f reaching a r tJ.re I verd'a t. to ta f' 11 ! ! f-'ool tr. r lion. Mrs. Ob nchalr., r -r, ; ; (- r. e -J J h o the instigator of ti. ft;.' ST'' '.' Ik r ! rr:-' r.ojv hH i a; s.- i relations tw i:e w K' ly w er te r i-i - i.aln's h i .f 1- . r. -.1' e. Ohe In K r." :.: h P"-l! i CV aft' r h : - d' . .' ias-t. Pro-. ti. hy '-ee ame aTialnf g-: about f.ve year-" years a ."rre-'.er; -e, and !tter.-i vvr!tt-n d u rrtali.ed t xpr .e:, feet ! in, n r. w o w - r--J. I!tor. K r.ra .!'. ." t n : 1 A . g I'S Ar. Vi r tw

STO

An

Marrl.N ILilph In spite- of th' app 'i.e. y o u r. g woman . w time was M;s Mo! was married early in in Los Ar.g'd-. to I: hair., ii ng Ci.: h. o had i'i'-' z e ; r V a a r :.-.y s--r '. n however. s.". r ra w s ; a r. 1 e- r. ' e .. . t h K a! ( ;;t a ;.nr sh-1 ed.t.i in ' hb ag ' a r: 1 w re; sh want! h::r, to -r.'.irr.' her. K- : r.f !y th-:. -:b-o :.' rr-

o '.er t n ( n dh! re' Tin: ni xTini;. I nH in : . !vT:.r : j' r-.(- il l r.artL ! '"rf . n : Tale r.. pratt. r.- !ri v t !. rr 1 ieM jrn ?i : IT.d c ' ir Men ! o ally lair. f1 rrif in i) fair. rh"ic; rt ..:: lt-ln or no i a. is v g--:.-r-

3