South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1922 — Page 1

NEWS M()tl'ln ( i. r i;t;''nn Morn ml Edition A II i VOL. XXXIX, NO. 94 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUE5DAY, APRIL 4, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS VFT1 r i t

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MINERS REMAIN FIRM IN FIRST TEST OF STRIKE

Operators Admit Complete Tieup in Central Competitive Field. CONGRESS HEARS LEWIS International Organization's Head Deelare Fitzlit Will He to Finirli. I'oth rators and ; i 1 i r '. : s s'and l.rrn In th" t -uniilry-w ide strike, v." r i : h h'n cios-d mor" than ;.("J0 mines. If aviri;' over COO.O'jO rn n Ml'1. ; "Tatort claim many i!on-uri;oa miners who u.r i 1 1 Stturday in rb-ervar.ee of the anniversary of the t '.izhl hour fi iv haw returned t" v rk. i'.oth Kidtd agree, how eve r, th i. strike is practically loo percent p. rfect in the trr at centra.'. ompetitive held of Illinois. Indiana, (l.io and western P muwlvania. kaiiNUS N't.- 1917 r-oale pera-tors a.--ert that in.niy pit.are In operation In We.-t Virginia. Virginia. Kentucky, Tenner . and Alabama. Kansas optraluis Mon(Itv aKrt. ed to ttturn to th- wai;-' f - il of 1'JlT. providing for $... e b.y insf-ad of the jT.öO named in til-- present akTrcint nt. Fniori I adtr s claim victory for UrikinK anthracite mincrn through thf cttVr of s-'veral independent ccmpanits to rant tin mlncr wape l-rr.and if the ii- n would return to vork immediately. Pres. John I. Lewis of the minf re, toM th House Iihor eommittec JMor.dny that miners were ;repared to "stay out indefinitely if need 1-, Tintil the operators in up a basic Tear contract for th c ntral eomletitIvo iieM." WK.sT VIlUilMA l.MC)M.IN(i. INDLV-NATOhlS. Ar-ril o. First C Hnite report from two importrint coil r"K'.l.- of th- WV-t Virginia 1): Id were brought Monlny to the h'-ad'iuartcrH lire of the I'nitcd IVline Workers of America h" Iiwrrnc Pwvrr of Iieckhy, Wot Virp:ni i. a monN r of the Intt rnational l'nlon'.- executive hoard, who declared that ?l.of. miners in the NewSliver and Winding C.ulf l"iel,V would rnlittrd hefoio th- end of the week in the union'.s i.atpn-wide susrenion of w oi k. Asile from Mr. Iuyer's stiter.nt, the cnly report reach ins headi carters eame frnm Kans.i-s. wher1 Xf otüeiils dec lare all union in n wro idle, although the Slate InciutrMl court had ori r d a tem.j or iry rer.tinuanc of tin- old ua' l ale. Headquarters atta- i'.os were con-itd-nt that tile su.-fMion had met first test of tr"I'!Cth today with'Ut any los in thv union estimate iöU.Oui riv n as having joined in the walkout. In tlie New- K;r Meld or West :rcini a. forjmi ly unioni.: i terii-t'-ry, but rrrntly operitit: i;nd-r an e'd Ftale wi'hou un 'or. m net ion. I w er if d that ll,')"0 minns had returned to ihe union, all; vi whom, he s.i: J. would not, return j t o w o r k . I A tfl'crun r- ; v j by Mr. Pwyer! from West Vir-;r-.:a Mo rid ay nUht j Ft .td that ',i,"inp my gutimen" i v. a-ed T. U".;on Sp a r.iar.i and Italj , awav from tber famihe.-. at ! Si.'eslirv Mo.miy.tlnce; : ;hem Witl. dc.jih if th. y returmd. The, f u-.tie min'-q-s, the re .or: il l. are; n.linc the n:-!:t at Soph., a. afraid t r turn t" th--.r ho:; . M.I K MAV CO.MIt.M T. -. ASHINGTo.W Apr: I Dis-us-: t g before the ,... aber commit-t-e Moral ; fisoas w liy ki..100 an-thr.--c-.te :i:i'l u ro: nous coil miners Ftoppr i ;o: :x I a.-: Siturdiy in the I"'-o. ,l s-.r.c Til C .r .iila. .lohn L.

1 j,v. .'de. t of the Toel M 1 T. e ! I'la,'t" Jo,ph Ctt0. tllO elder SOn V.V-ker. of Amen, a. ar.d othcia! i w h" - n',w trcat-d by the family Jeder of th- 5ti;lve. d clared that I -: H"v,,ri':i;n Monday was out fatheri i . ' "'-' Mowers for tlie hier. Former tn-- ar-thracite woiivcrs had gc:tf. 'm. iiiimi ra merelv lo awa,: the results t j '"I'M --s Zita n main. In side the r-o ful m gotiata.iM w ti thcr em, i ,,,ul' n:fu f'-al rl...r- oxer r.ew wa.e ..,!,, b;:t I c '," t:;"n ulIi ll" mu-nsMxc. King tba' the ! taminoa, workers wa , e A i: ' S(- of Si'a:M- h' teh graphed c :t :rd.: :telv. if toed be. to obta:n't:i" nc:l lure to furnish

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'in'repiv f Mtiestior.r- bv Kep.Mi;"inf f Zita a:ul 'V-P.-,ct. .b-,;.., ra To. a., 1,. win il !l-t:'4's' ,lnr;:;i: hls i.-ravs. wa.s i.urs-

the umon'wou';dr..r .5'tle with op"- i .r.tors in -ate. ,,:al districts uherc! wer c vould I.. :o;,:;al under sat-l t-'f'.etory or d ,t :: Mr. Lewis inFted that con:, efitiof. would not y.e -rr.it . ;ri:ors to f: wacfr ... ally with.--it t k?to. b dge of the v. ?"a b s tie-.: i o : pf t it o: . would I e. Iu-ad for t onferriici .:th.ou h lin:,-; tl.it a n.. t :o r:a 1 J wag s-al" wa the :1 r-t --er. tial M-. I'H. t Id Ch.i:r-:-.an Noli:; ot . 11111;" co r.:m t : , ;f orress or fir body -Ne c.i il l g.-t "a representurl'e n-:mbr operators froio ,t'.l th" eMs ;ato a cnfere'. t a.o- e-nt rdl: r.g a su t-sta :: t ;a '. ton- !.:, I noar. I 5)1 ill advie the Pr-.ite.l Mi-e Worker: r..i I think th' v wjtl take my advi.-e to tifitct.'t. with tiiem for a new cor.tract." of tlr.s step. h- ad led. mir. r 1 rati ''r.ferr.ng by distr :s w ou:d bf t Iking I h". IX t N' (if' l ." sked to outline the degree ot regulation he thought the governrr nt rr.itrht nr ply to the industry. Mr. Lew! fharply tppad the etlir up of w-ae fix-r, trtbur.a. ard l.'Kecie, j-ji:d he waa r.ot suk.Ke.lng tr-t fb co f rnrrj r;t f.x pr! s. TW jt .'-vtion v. hl.- r.ot finished when he (Continue! or rW two.)

House Balks at Plan Of Paying $35,000 to Shipping Board Men

VASHIN;T)N. Apr;! .1.- -Tii-h.;-e put its font down firmly Monday on a proposal to pay salaries of jr. OQ to four shipping hoard ofJl''i'K refusing by a unanimous vote to approve the conference report on the indep-r.dent ofhees appropriation bill which would have authorized payment durir. the coming JKcal year of saline. of between $1 1,000 and $25. "00 to six employes in addition to the four who could receive $3 '..000. Action of the house, in recommitting the conference report prevented ed a vote on the question of extending through the coming fi-ea! year the authority of the hoard to ue fund-" up tr $."., floo.OOrt, received from liquidation of it? assets. Heporting that only apprTiniatf ly one fiftli of tli!; amount had been realized, chairman I,a.ker appealed to cor.pre-s for extension of tlie authority. Hep. Will R. Wood. Indiana, in rharce of the report has announced he will .uKcret as a compromise that the board he authorized to u?3 durincr the 12 months period beinnin July 1, not exceeding $2.",000.000 derived from liquidation of its aset KINKEAD'S SLAYER HALTS TRIAL AGAIN BY FAINTING SPELL Aceusrd Nurse Diturhs Court by Interruptions Despite Warning. Ni:V VOIiK. April 3. Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, collapsed Monday for the upcond time since she went on trial charged with the murder of Ellis O. Kinkead. Althoucrh she was revived, physicians said she was in no condition to stand the strain, and court was adjourned until Tuesday. I'nited States Atty. James Clark, of Cincinnati, way on the stand when Miss Stone fainted. In spite of her Insistent denials that :he had ever seen him. Mr. Clark asserted she had come into Iiis cHice in IK lft to ask for a warrant for the arrest of Kinkead under the Mann act. Miss Stone several times interrupted Clark's testimony, shouting that he was not tilling the truth. Warned to keep still, she kept murmuring. Finally, while reaching for a glass of water, she fainted. lr. Annette M. Kalston, a specialist, who said a "temporary explosion" in Miss Stone's brain probably was responsible for the shooting, on cro.-s examination testified that, although Miss Stone was of a neurotic temperament, her history gave no grounds for bel:e;ng jdie hid iioun tiaces of insani'y before. , MADEIRA PLANS TO HONOR EX-EMPEROR " I r I " i ! A uiicral oi roriiier Austrian ' ar Lonj J Jc JJCJ(J W I 1 ; euneeuay. i ,.1.v.1... x. ...... ! t .vj l.-iij. l.iut lid, . mil j The funeral of the former Emperor) Charles of Aitna-liurmai y will be Ju 1 1 In the parish church here at UtUT 'vVcdnesday. Prom P.' a. m. to 2 p. m. that day the propp will be pt.rm:;tcd to vuu' the bol. ' i'v k"uir' ''l l' ZiT,th Archduche Maria arU ,UIJlt ndro:f. -'-' -r .a., m. io. in.o ii..-., wno was i-uirjiioiiul here, ar rived Monday from Vienna. It was reported that he brought foot, -(.".' 0 crowns s ib-cnb-. i by loyalists .n Hu'ig.uy bat the n-prt protd untrue. ! It is slid that ;-. Januiry. 7m 1 s oi for the former im-ptri-it tarm.y arrr.e.i ;n Purthal by way of Lr gland. FRKLIXGI1UYSEX RAPS SOLDIKKS BONUS BILL WASHINGTON. April .:. Opposition to the housM soliier' bonus bill was announced Monday by sen Prelinclitiyse; of New Jersey, a republian m-amber of the nnanc- corr.mitt .'. tj which the bill ;ad been reffrn d. Pailure of the hns;st bill to provide means to meet i:.s burdt n was the basis of his objections. () LOAN TO IWK.MKRS. W.VSHIN;TON. April 3. Sc'y Week", who is charged with the distr.buto.n of the J 2,00 .fiA0 (.f 1'aa authorized y congress, ar -'loi T'ed Monday that the s;ri eoul.l b- u'-1 only for the j.urehase ot ?ed and could not b used to rci;te fanners hard prctetsl for cwb,

Joffre in U. S.

I - ' ' ' . . . - ::'' S 'a a T . . J .. , ' t ''..:'., 3 ) ? .'?V- V: i I ' ; -t ; : Tr. ... f v " fi -v- . : (Jen. Joffre. marshal of France, as-iin is in America. This picture was snapped on Joffre's arrival at Victoria, P.. C. Joffre will visit Seattle and other coast citie, then proceed eastward. TWO AVIATORS DIE FOLLOWING CRASH IN MIMIC BATTLE Mid-Air Accident Hurls Two of Battle Fleet to Ground, One in Flames. HOUSTON, Tex., April A mimic battle above the clouds, staged by flyers from Ellington field, resulted in the death of two arirry aviators Monday when two purrtuit planes collided in mid-air, both falling to the ground, one in flame?. The aviators killed were Maj. John W. Simon, Jr., of Charleston, S. C. and Lieut. (I. II. Fitzpatrick ct Sa ( ramcr.to. Calif. At the time of the accident about 15 planes were In tb air. The pursuit plane, piloted by Maj. Simon and Lieut. Fitzpatrick, were supposed to be protecting a bombing plane, when a fourth plane simulated an attack or. tlie bombing plane. Aviators who witnessed the manmers were able to give a graphic account. Hushing to the protection of the attacked plane, Maj. Fimons made a sudden turn which threw him against the wind. This checked the sped of his plane causing it to set in the way of Lieut. Fitüpatrick, who was attempting to pass him from behind. The sudden checking of speed of the first plane cau.-vd the wing of the second to collide with the rudder of the first plane. The coMiding plane .piraled to the ground and landed within 1'5 feet of each other. Poth wttieers were dead when rescuers airived. Th plane piloted by Maj. Simons c; uep.t fire and was destroyed. The plane piloted by Lieut. Fitzpatrick wa-; shatter d but did not burn. ARBUCKLE DEFENSE SUFFERS SETBACK I Court Refuses to Admit Any Part of Deposition of ChiI'M 1 vwi im n 11 I SAN PIlANCISOh April .1. The i entire deposition of Dr. Samuel I Seabury Graves of Chicago, was excluded from the record of the third tn lhsiaughh r tri.il (f Iioscoe C t Catty Arbuckle Monday after a long argument between council. A portion of the deposition had been road. I r. i;rae"s statement was held by .Judge Harold Louderback to be of no value because the physician could not be absolutely certain that a woman he treated about ten years ago was really Virgina Ilappe, movie actres. The court a bo abbreviated the admitted portion of the sworn statement of Pr. Paul Hirshman of Chicago n!" about ten percent of h. allegation was allowed in evidence. In thir- he declared he had met Miss Rappe whn he lived in Chicago, and had seen her double up with pain after takinc several drinks. Miss Helen Adeline Whitehurst, of Chiengo. rt pudlited that portion of her deposition previously Liken in wh.eh sh" was ieportrd to have -tate.i Mi-s Rappe had been seiz'd w ith attai k at her home on several oc Tsions. Slie said the seizures ccvt;red onlv twice. Tiir. wr.ATiir.rt. Inrllnna an. I Ilrhlc f'lor.d.T, local tco.r Tusciay ar.d Vf-dody : wirmcr In north portion tf Indiana.

COURT ORDERS'LLOYD GEORGE DISCHARGE OFRECEIVES VOTE BURCH VENIREiOFCONFIDENCE

Judge Reeve Vill Commenee Hearing Charges of Tampering With Panel. NEW PANEL SUMMONED District Attorney Admits Practice of Interviewing Prospective Jurors. LOS AN'GELDS, Calif, Ar-rll 3. The entire Jury panel in the case of Arthur C. 'Burch, charged with murdering J. Belton Kennedy, was discharged Monday by Judge Reeve. Burch's trial was continued until next Monday. Judge Reeve will commence on Wednesday a hearing of charges made by the defense that the panel had been tampered with. When the case was called Monday DIst. Atty. Woolwine stated he wanted an investigation by the court. The defense charges followed statements of venire members while being examined as to their qualifications a.s jurors that persons had .sought information as to their opinion concerning the case and matters connected with it. "Woolwine Admlt.s Practice. Mr. Woolwine said it had been practiced for years prior to his taking otlice for the district attorney to investigate prospective Jurors as to their qualifications and integrity. Mr. Woolwine admitted that In one instance that of Mrs. Zoe Rutherford some one connected with his office, but as yet unknown to him, had "over stepped the bound. of proper investigation." Swcoplnc: Investigation. Paul W. Shenck. chief defense counsel, said he would continue lntervewing veniremen, their relatives and neighbor?. "The charge of tampering with a Jury is of even more importance than the Burch case," he said. In discharging the panel, Jud;--Reeve requested all jurors ,vho had been personally visited to be in court Wednesday. He also asked jurors to bring into court those members of their families who could identify persons making the inquiries. A new pane of l."0 drawn late Monday. names was

Hering Address on Old Age Pensions to be Broadcasted

Local Man Invited to Deliver Address Through Westinghouse Broadcasting Station in Chicago Thursday Eagles Sponsor National Campaign for Pension Bill.

Hon. Frank K. Hering, of this city, has been invited to deliver an address through the "Westlnghouse Broadcasting Station, Chicago, on Obi Age Pensions, at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. Hering is the national chairman of the National O-ld Age pension Commission of the Fraternal Order of Hagle. which, at the -present time, is carrying on an asressive campaign in favor of Old Ago Pensions. This fraternity has appropriated $.)O,000 for immediate use jn connection with this work. The plan of the commission is to have an Old Age Pension bill introduced in every state legislature that is now in session, or that will convene during the coming year. At the present time the states of Massachusetts and Colorado, whose legislatures are in session, are considering the Kagles Old Age Tension measures. Appluntion Not Limited. Every Important civilized country throughout the world has Old Age Pensions with the exception of the United Stats. In this republic not a single state hs as yet favorably acted upon this great humanitarian and economic need. The proposition, as fathered by the Kagles. does not contemplate limiting the application of these pensions to any class or group. In every state where an Old Age Pension law ! enacted.

Mellon Sees Huge Falling Off in Revenue from Income Tax Sources

Predicts Drop of S215.000.000 in Total Collections for 1923. VAiin"GTON April T.. Despite a falling off of more than $60.000.000 In the expected government receipts from income and profits taxes for March. Peo'y Mellon announced Monday right that the shrinkage in internal revenue, collections for the fiscal year ending net June 30 u .ot likely to be substantial. In view of collection of back tax and increased oollection. of miscellaneous internal revenue. Hut for the fiscal year 1923. Mr. Mellon declared, the totAl collection of Income and profits taxes

House of Commons Supports Premier's Policv for Economic Conference.

VOTE IS 3 79 TO 8 4 Government Leader Shows Sympathy for Conciliating With Russia. By Associated Press. LONDON. April 3. The houj ol commons Monday night adopted, 372 to 04, Premier Lloyd-George's resolution calling for confidence In the government's policy on the comir.g economic conference at Genoa. Prior to this, the house. 379 to 84, rejected an amendment proposed by John Robert Clynejs, laborite. which, while approving an International economic and financial conference, declared that the government was not competent to represent the country in such a conference and did not have the confidence of the country. Result Satisfactory. This result is regarded as exceedingly satisfactory for the Premier, as the combined laborites and independent liberals number about 100 and the "die hards" about- ."0, all of whom might have been expected to oppose the Premier's resolution, supported him The Premier's speech Inviting Parliament to vote confidence 1n the government's Genoa policy touched only lightly upon the political crisis at home and endorsed the French policy toward Russia, although Lloyd-George displayed much sympathy for a conciliatory attitude toward Russia. It sought accommodation with the 'soviet government. les: by waiting it might eenlually be necessary to deal with a still mere Irreconcilable or militaristic regime, which might embroil all ot Europp. While emphasizing that nothing rni'Kl be gained by waiting for the overthrow of the soviet administration, he accepted the French standpoint, demanding guarantees with respect to Russia's debts and obligation; and stipulating a prol ation ot ?ix months or a year, but less it Russia gave the necessary guarantees, before full recognition was accorded. He indicated his belief in tlie sincerity of the conversion ot Nikolai Lenine and the soiet to a diluted form of communism. provision will be made, in general, that men and women over 65 yearn of age, who have been 2 0 years citizens of tlie United States and for ten years resident. of the state in which they apply, who have not been convicted of crime or vagabondage, and who can satisfy the proper state and county boards that their income from all sources is less than 5300 a year, will be entitled to receive from the state fund enough to bring their income to J2r a month or SHOO a year. That is, a man or woman !." years of age. in the condition stipulated above, having n income of ?lf0 will be given an additional $150 from the state so as to make an aggregate income of $300 yearly. If the income of a man or woman is $200, the state will pay $100 t that the annua' income will average $25 a month. Such men and women may retain any home they posses up to the value of Ifooo and still enjoy th pension if their incomo is less than $300; but at their death tho'r property will t a sold, and the amount realized will revert to the old Ag Pension fund of the s'ate. The men and commissions that have been doing extensive work throughout the country have assembled data that !s costing th? various states and counties more to maintain thnr poorhousrs than it would cost them to pension the dependent (Continued on pag two. I J werer likely to be about Jl. 500. 000.000. instead of J1.715,fQ'),0ö0, 13 I estimated in the budget, or a falling off of $215.000,000. "Collections of income and profits taxtfl during March. 1922," he ?aid, "have amounted, on the La?;.-? of daily treasury statements, to about $393.000.000, as compared with estimated Income and profits tax collections for the month of about $460,000,000 and collection in March a year ajro of abcut $727,000.000. The estimate of $460.000,000 for March was baeed on the figures for total collections for the year which appeared in the budpet, thouph the treasury hts always regarded these fip-ures as subject to much uncertainty hecau.se of th shrinkage in business and profits which occtirrwl durlrg the calendjcr year 1S2V

Wins Approval

rrr 4 k t- . N ' ' Hf. Ry the decisive vote of 372 to 0 4. Premier Lloyd Geortre was given a vote of confidence, by the House of Commons Monday. The opposition to his policies so agitated Lloyd George a few weeks aero that it was believed a carine crisis in England was imminent. The overwhelming vote of confidence seems to dispel for the present any immediate political difficulties for th premier. FRENCH DEPUTIES LAUNCH ATTACK ON . CONFERENCE WORK Wafhinston Meeting Declared Instrument of War Bather Than Peace. Bv Associated Press. 'PAItlS. April .'.Tl.e Washington confer'iiee, osoeoially the naval program it adopted, was attacked in thj chamber of deputies Monday, during continuation cf debate on the interpellation on tlio government's foreign policy. Deputy He Chappc dlaine. speaking for the left republican group, said the conference, instead of being an instrument of pcco, had beep nothing but an instrument of war. Deputy Laoeour de (Jrandmaison. from the rictht be nches, repeated the criticisms lie made last week to tlie effect that the Prepeh delegation went unproprred and that Franco was treated lik a sa-oond rate power. Iv-puty Moutt t. socialist, ask d the government to abandon its policy toward Germany, which he said consisted of '"presenting a. bill in one hand while holding a sword in the other in order to create the constant fear that France may again be on the poirt of di.-turbing the world's peace." He said America had some justification In refusing to cooperate in economic reconstruction .- borg as France had ßTwn no disposition disarm.. Andre Tardien said the fact -that France was left out of naval discussions during thre weeks, constituted an unprecedented humiliation. Never since th" armistice had France be-on in treated, he declared. To this, fcrnier Pr mier Priind replied that he as premier, "even after my speech." was irrtivol with all courtesy. je f. it that France had not been slight 1 and do lare.J such a statement would be r c iv J in the United States with indignation. WILMETH REMOVED FOR INEFFICIENCY j Treasury Secretary Gi es Fir.t Information on Cause of Sliakenp. I VA8HINOT'N. April Z. iteorpanizatiun of the burtau of r.L'ravincr ar.d printing threu!i the executive order issued list Friday by Pres. Hardinr. removing James Wilmeth, it dirt ctor, ar.d 2 other officials, was explained Mot.d -.y on the jrrrtunds of "in ttib-r.ey" by S:a:'y. Mtdlon. No (ahar.res :nv. l ;r. t hehonesty cf any t" th- dirri:--! bureau officials hae i..(.n :.:!, the ti -asury secretary state 1. Mr. Mt-llor.'s x plan 1 1 1- n .f the sw eeping changes ma Je it. the administrative ; er.--.nn-l T the bureau was the first othriil I i r In t thrown upon tlie pres.dent'.s action, sine the announc rne-r.t of the order at the white hoj.-re. Meanwhile, speculation has 'a.een rife in orti.-ial circles over the sudden removal :f the officials, t r. i resolutions were introduced in t.oth thj se-r.ate and house Monday .-e kin to elicit further Information from thj president. PENNSYLVANIA ROAD EARNINGS DECREASE PHIL..DEhI'hlA April 3. The seventy-fifth annual report of the Pennsylvania Pailrcad Co., made public Monday nitrht showed the net Income of the company for 19 21 was $24.307. if.3. ii decrease of J8.454.004. compared with 1920. This net income was equivalent to 4.S7 per cent on the $4SS,173,400 ouUtandics capital ftocjL.

Believe 'Genera us 9 ' Passenger to Have Had Part in Robben'

rtOSHIlN, he... April A stranger who dropp d a .ill- t ro:.ta.nirg Jl. K"- in carr r,'-y a:.d j.--.v-Iry 'vorh 1 l' ;' :i - terurian staton tn thH c.ty - a who g.;-e Charles A. Hell.: r Cliche. South P.end ar .1 N.ot.1.. rn India?. a i::t. r :r!an rai'.wav cin.i.; -

tor. w h.o found it. a re-.v iri of , wi';l'';;;ryo,;;::"J;;:n tn'rnoiu- noisnintY tiikoky wanted on a charge of robbing a: Cincinnati pawn shop of jewelry! valued at $;.o. o-o. iDend Man Known To Have

! Pictures of Winman have br, re-j ! cei ed her' and I lollir. r l 1 1 : 1 1 : : " J the r.i as V.Uf nc.-es of th man v. ; : 1 j paivl him the l:r cer.t re".'ird av. d ' who gave him his r.amo as S'.eph-en.-on. Ihe stranger was board!r.:r a car for 'Michigan City, when he reported! th lo-. and the conductor va r.t i ir.to the station and fo-;:.d th- ::;.-- ' i?:g wallet. Tlie jirst intimation bei

had of the contents was when thejuard v;'i; a f : ' ; :: i:.-elaim-int gave a descrip: inn. eph - . t !. ! t:.!.- : ;:. ' . J .

enson" left the car in South Rend, Since then nothing has been heard of him. A reward of J 2 . . 0 0 has been offered for tlie arrest and conviction of anv of the thre. robbers. FIRST INJUNCTION SUIT RESULTS IN CLOSING OF PLACECourt Declares Sillko Ktahlitdmient a Common Nuisance in L-riinir Order.

! the pfdnt in a row t" a., 'j 1;.- iacTlie establishment of Paul Sinko. jstr.t b.irkir.g of a small '.". whieh

.t0 Chapin st.. was declare.! tr. bo a fommon nuisance by A. N. Hilde- ! brand, jiulge of superior court No. 2. I following a two (lays' hoar ins for ar injunction n gainst the def ndant. The court dlrccte-d that the place le closed for a year unless a bond of $1.000 is posted to provide for compliance with the court order. Steve Ergrlyi, owner of the premises, is l;kew-ie answerable to the court order, the d'-ci ee having be n entered against tlum. This is th' first of a number if injunction suits brought in the local courts against alleged operators o: liquor establishments. The case was contested .and counsel for the defendants Indicated that thy might take an appeal. The injunction suit is considered rhe sf ron '-est weanon nc l bv I iw , i i " , . 1 f nfori' iw nt olhcera to bring aiaoit; an Mid to the vending of moonshine and other Intoxicant. This cn-e wr,u lib d on relation of Floyd O. Jellison, prosecutir.;; attorney, ar.d Harry Taylor. In order to have the court enjoin the defendants from further pursuing their business, it was necessary j for the jtlaintiff t) prove that it was a place w lo re intoxicating lienors j wore kept for sale. Thi-J was done j by proving that an empty bottle, j once containing distilled whisky, w as ; found or. th- pr mises, which the court, under the Indiana svatut", hoM to be prima facia evidence of tlie int Tit t se',1. Other cvMera e was also offered to prove this point., it was said. Charges agair.s Steve n Sinlro wre dismissed and he is not bound by the court ordr. Tie- order will b---come f!ftie Immediately. Ajiain Delayed on Ohjee tion of Defen-e. 1. v A wer iata-d I'rio. j U'Al'K KGAN, III.. April 2. A jder .ar.i that women sit on th" jury ;n t trial of Gov. L-n Fmall on j i'!;ar;'i' ot cor. .'Mra-y with t ret i. ! Steri.r.-t. heuter.ant covorr.or, ar.d

Verr.on Curt'.., a (rar.t Pari: tanker. -l.or.o duria t.. r. to rub. 7.zl" s'ate funds w hi!, he v.-a t :r ::!r.;r fr ra th--state tr-.ts-ir-'i', w a i:.a le hy h:a at- ' tav 1- wh re th- ? torne-y Mo rid ay. Tl.ey alt a a.-d th- 'iiy h'.h- i . I'C.iIit v of th-- jarv par: I : .-.au-- the IP : 1- i- 'hr

; U-ike county board of - r-, ;.f,r ! bad fa;!' i to include -n it thj r.v:.' .-i i

; of worr.tT.. , c,:.; ad r.t t r.' Attorr.eys for th' t at oh'alre tS'ir.- a-. -i iioar-' d'-i ty to pr ; ..sr- th-;. ar. -w r. ' il - ar: i, 'ft'ir.s. 1 for th- zr v.-rrrr re.td a", tra Jn ;

a thdavit s.-T.e d bv h;r s - rt : t h; be.-ird of s a : a r . i - r - h ad f -. ;l.d to 'co;.-; -) - w ;r.h th- 1 - a i r j'jir -in' r.t that nan.e.s of v p-r . r t of the p;ai;?i- d v; r- h- p. t 1 .n th.e jury )f, and had i or.'.y t.-.a!-:' t oters. UP RAILK0A1) TKAI-T-TC SAPUI.l'A. Okla.. April 1 I which Mor.driy rat;. 1 ar: t-i:r. f.-i j damage to th-- S tptilpa It f:r.:r. t 'o. j of more than f.lv '."'''. halt-I tra.n ! service o f r the . I-an i S sn ) Francisco raiiroa 1 ar.d to the south1 w eat. and d-.-troyed v-;re r--rnt;r,;r.i-j cation with T::1m, was -'iil burr.I .... . '.'.-." .Ii.-. .... j oil storage tanks at tip- company' i plant a mi.e ironi r.t re. The third tar.-: was thrat?r.ln? I to boll over, despite the efforts of j firemen. Tears that the entire reI finery valued at more than $1.000,jOOO would he destroyed shoull th: '

(tur, were eir-re r--ed by ofT."!.ils. xy, l:..r; to v ;. x o f-en carr't ! eNir.e Urse rase line strajre tanks ' n' ath the hur:.,- tf ti; wattr t. are tut a short d Stance frora the i ndles down Mrtarn, where i: w: LLlzIhz Lduid, found yet tcrdaj. caj Ihe .T.i.vJ

1SHAWÄKA MAN SHOT AMD BODY CAST m RIVER

Jhn Koldk-. Mi-illg for Three Month-. 1'mind in 1 1 : 1 l.argt Sum uf Money When L'M SetMl. : Tr." : j , , .j... f Job! ! . e . i r. . 'v. 1 . .. Va - r '.a d .at- ' hi v. i - i :a a ) r.- . ,1 -a a r.-.-r. j win t. tl.. v. . . r- .1- 1 -' th rt ar of tl.e 1 1 : :. 1 1 : -1 '. . . i 1 f i: r. j a,!. out t i 1 1 - .-' t ! . . i W a K.a. Tl.. a Kol..;, s u.is i.r;r,kr 1 wl'h r(-lil"Ty a - a. i; Ii-'. t r.only i o-a 1 - tt.u-. .r : 'n.o 1 V ... ! : '.y ; i. inda'atirg that 1..- 1. i i . n . v : 1 y b-a ' n v. .th v ! ' a n ' . a : : a :. . . : . a'. 1 d (v.!iiii'M d, : a . f i a a i . - I hi face 1.. ü g ; .iav i. :. : ' ; a. abl-' . b . . a was 1 i ; :i i . ; 1.. ad a ad it :s I . . e .i th .t ho i s a lso i la ad w .til it!i ) '.: ' t of a ! - a t ; The body was :;r.-c !. .a-.rr,: by thrfe worn. n. Mrs. P.. .-t Stoat, Mi.. W. Hart:-: and Mrs G-o ,.M.'..-rs. j who sigit-i w hat -at t.rt tl.- y 1..i he . d to bo a log a ; !; - p ise.J w as in the b i r with tiara. a'. I them to inv. s iato f-ii tb r, at.'! up on, firolir.g !:. 1 iy u !.; a v. as wrap , n :l hay o. r--tt. thy r-ove 1 t tJ a rh,- f lrn.iaaj . an i r.ot ilk-1 i authorities at M:. haw..'c No Money on IVr-on. An autonoobile spiad wa ; imm.ellately sent to the i and C ;it. ( i f Po!ee Ib ' ' 1 l ' ' Patrolman Cin. Mor.tir.e and ':iaa Itoy foTjnl the body and ord r i it tola r. to th Finch undertal: it.g parlor .-. Th' re .t careful am in.'i : ! -n of h.. 7-o.-kets show .al only ch'-c',; book ; h;'r a sum of money c .-d'T g ?"a.' whi' li the murder, ed tr,- : . ;. i r: v. . known to have a.rrbd on h.- person at the tirae f ! i." 'la a; ; irance, was rnl'-sli'g. A vahi tbb diamoT d r!r ' f.v- - r, was noi ta a n ..: , . . , 1 . : s '1 : . ge - by t'oe th" M,-I;mw aha ! author!?:. b. ;:.-Ve kill- i h.-a. Tats ! dos not : 1 e:ov" t I r . f 1 V v t a " ' r.r :', o rv. n e . r : i ; - s. . :. t h i f t h e f-! a y - r s w r e J d ri ? 1 '.' d i -bioias nbo'i? I heir ab.!!? to d:.sp5 of t: t i o 1 1 . throag-.h f. ut 0 e -

!t i- sail ve ral n. n of the murde-r' d rs.n's r a t ior a ' : y ar" s isp ' tf 1 by t la- ; ola e ,a . i '.' !- xpr cTtd t h a ' e. r, e or ra; r e of t hem wiil b" taken h to ( e. !y w:th!n a short t'.rr.e. p;.-. t, j ar- .r.g t'.rni i;lat to i r a If. . r . a - 1 for tlo rap'are of . 1 i . . r ar.d nnvr ,a 1 o ; ; -.(!. d-t :iv" a.-, raa- will " mpaty d ,t; tl.e -ir, f,.r r m a :a ! re r . ell Known in Ii-haxaka. jo! i ). ;s, wh.'t Was 1 ; ;, . ; - old. " a s e r . e f -f the- b t kao.-.r: t-;i-':.ej t ; . e ri ;: Mish'iu-P i a 1 ' -'rmro d:-t :ppe arar.ee n- I th-- d ; at th" bo Iy y r 1 :y -iS.-.-I a a.tio'i there Til'- t!;;;r i :. in was hal f-ow .f r f .f t h e I -.j.; .. ,,f ;..T,r3t'i!:r.t:.t, v. 1". r- ) , -. - . . n j w . t i . G' org- Pore.. -. a t l h v. ,: . -te-o haif-ov. ". " r a ?:..-. ' .. .v.:'. 'ruit .-?' f .- ar. i t 1 ;-:: -h ir.-a d In othe r Mi.-h iv. ;. a -. Ko la'..;. wa- .'!'.-' tio- ; ro;.i.. '.-r of large .:,;. e . ' : .. t in S a-h IU d. I p. --. .- I t v.h. -a. pi;;.. a; :- , w- .a ; .... r - ,3

. a 1 . i . Th" t: . . r ; i ,t neon r. ; 1:. -aura r.t where h. !.- Ar v' v :th two both 'a -.v ,0-s. .-. . - , -.- -ha . . s ti I t . ::. rr.-- r.i with .: r i 1 hid ;.- a.. i 1 a . 1 v..t :..-r.t Th. dat- .-- ;th- j.'--. ie . t a -: nr- - -. : t . -? -all K o ii-.I I'd. it km. til ! tte-rs, II' : ; 'r . - : - ,. i i hi-. - ' n r . ' ' . i . e ! i ! t : . ; . r ' a ' 1 - . ... i .... , . . .

a s '- ra i ! . o r. :a. : : : . ' ' r ' . -t be ? r h:- d : - i; ; r a : . I .;.-.. a-e ! ' , . :..- -hit he w k.i;- 1 la M.-h ' t .i th. aftt rt. ;. .f J it. . tie ,y. r . r .-i.o'f rs : :i i. r ! '. . a f r r . h t fah to di.-; . f tto- b !;.. Th-y 'ire lncllr- i To t hi' '. t r .t the h 1 f th- t.a w - i .- n t :.;

n...v J ,. ( f t''' r 1 two 1 '.' t ". t wh.-re th r.d thrown ir.to the middle of thrVfr aftf.r tv... Inur!,r, rH hHsl tuk ,hf. Tr,,rJ y fr-ra Kola;. trousers r.f,rePt. Thr h avy body. w. .t-. i down with h lar?" rvvrcoat" ' ii