South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1922 — Page 1
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SOUTH
Saturday's Circulation 19,178 Morning Edition kra i. ! VOL XXXIX, NO. 121 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY. MAY 1, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS i ! v a 4 t i :
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FEAR ACTION BY FOREIGN POWERS IN CHINESE WAR
French and British Gunboats Arrive on Sene Expert Another U. S. Ship. FIGHTING IS INTENSE President Issues Proclamations as Factions Battle Near Pekin. By Associated Press, PEKING, April 30 ---- Martial law was declard in Peking Sunday. The armies of Gen. Chang Tso Lin and Gen. Wu Pei Fu fought continuo 4 usly throughout Sunday. The r g rit i- i aiound "h angsint.. n, 1J !,.:! s (ii.-tant. A government iriiu ii.: in. s tys (.hang Tko Lin wan . .;-r;ni;-i in the fighting at Ma- . T'i- Auorican bgation has r e-(:,"-'( Ua-hinz'nn to s-end another ar rhip to T; n T-.n. IT. - t ll.su sliili Cli.'in;', In ronse- (. i'-ni'i of th hostilities Sunday is-f;-.l three pr I t r . n t i n calling at -t'l'.tin;-, t" fh" eriou- consequences i Chirn uhl'-h might result from Ii1 jf op-; rI izir. ? of foreign interest?. Tli" lirst it o' lamation said the "i;ne.-. p opb- v. ere trrriti'd, that f ifhuit.-i wcrr .-'iit't'f rmz lo.-s and Hi" Jrd J'y of thf nation wan deMorallzd. Tlitrf for it vas deji.iti'l'd that Chan? To Lin and Wu I'oi Fu iinrn' (li atrly withdraw thlr ii-rniict. The .- mnd ri"r'-'damation dlarod t!;at as ivicin? was capital of the ration pr-ac an.l rdr must prea .Til. Th .ndarni'Ti." tinder th rhiof oC th metropolitan area must tnkft oirquato maurrs. .Mu-t IncHi l.ios. i"nipha-is laid on th thirl proc!;tniat ion of tiio nore.v-ity to 2-rotfrt tho livs nnl property of forplgnr and for rornplianc with, tif-nt! with th" powers. It was rdd'M th.at th Chinese railroad ad-jMinl'ratio-i had srnt a protest to tho povprn!ia.nt aTtlnflr that the raiiroal of th government fac-f-lankrup'ry in fonsnqurnce of hi-)' rr..--ion of tratüc, and that the 2";i' t involves foriq'n obligations. Tho flhtin? Sunday was sporadic thronhon; t!i'- war area. Ther v. im n -ir.a! c iina bv ithfr side. 'ih - r;;o-t jK-rsi stt nt conflict appcaril to he r r;tf rrl around Chan? Sin1i'M, outhwf t of thr- rekin? wall. Mli.rn Wu rM I'u i ronrentratinp 3'T a (Irlvo in an attempt to turn . lian? Tsao Lin's western front tov ni d Ticnsin. 'Kaiu T-o'l.in'.s forc occupy the ;i";;,?A of I'han? Sintien. where 100 a '. o .7 ? : ( 1 1 1 l;a.- been taken into the :io i.i-ps of native-. The dead wero ! ft on t!i- Vattbfield. !. -tails of C.- casual t i . -j are not obtainable bec.uitft the Chine?.. k ep no record of them. Military Situation. Th military situation Sunday na t ! hc-r d from bcation attnehes here as follow.-,-; Cha"? T-o Lin and Wu 11 I'u arh h.-jc r.ri.i'oi nun :nder fire or i-i .ov;tii'!i, W u Ce; Fu 1 hrinein? t;; reinfoti-ene:iis from the Van -y.rov: r-.c-. Chan? f.-o Lin i 'dir? forces from Vukden which foon will increa' the tolal effect:. t. mm-.- t b r r. 1 . n .) on inch '"'.::z T-. L!n controls the rail?.d nniiiü'i; from Mukden thronch T.' vMi'.n to !' hut is holdin? j-f-..-..r , -s to proto.-t his rear, fearin? ; :i ntr'Tcp by tli r"hine?A navy to (!i:!ri''. t !'. railroad north of the lt'.t -in . j I T !!. lirie extend-" outh to Machnn. Y'i ' Fu aptiars to b master of tlirt T'-kin? Ifar.kow railroad t Chnncin! ;!!. Midway between the 3ai1ro i Is t'.ows tho IFan river. Chan? To Lip, has thrown troop. a'd a rt i across to the western ; T.k of t!ie river w'lh the purpose ' r ir Wu Pe; Fu southward and ? irrou "'.;';? Wu T'.-i l'u's hadqi:art at T'aotlnfu. I'rvl.ii.iiuiry Ilcl.tln?. Wi: Fu !. puhin? h! front t cf.xard. appnrr.tly with tht" lntent.on of forcing: Char, T-- Lin to re -it o-rr th river which is ill'-l v. !"i ruar-h.s and quicksands. Altoc. ther the irw i that the fchtina; thu f.ir of a preliminary ch imct. ar.d th.at iri . at er ront'.icts will w h strength of the t'Ppos'.r.? armies is attained. The dipIomaM b .,iy in Pekln? rc.t today at the resider.ee of the PortUirU'" minister to dhrus prec u t !. T". a ry r.'.e isures Tt .-as decided to rw ait replies to the nots the di1 nat ic corj s handed the Chinese fere'en ot.-'e las! we-k which v me.! tlie ? vern rr.- v ' aca:n-t ! chtlr? in Peking. KiMcnt Safe. Th.e res: lent cf Pekin? f.;el safe r withstanding the Voomir.K of cit.on hrarl from th direction of Char.? Sinti n. The pates of the c!tv ; haily guarded. They .ire bein? kept rp n but it is expected thy v 5!! closed In th event of any !n-li'-atior. cf a rush toward Peking 1 y ! ated troops. Th fore'?n legations. foreign b-.ir's l; an I ir stltutior.s likt -f- American oir 1 of m:.v!nr.. the I; -rk' folic r institute nnd the Amerl-
( .' ri !.;- o n Li.c ,,.;. i:;c i..its OI thir r-ptct;v.- nations conspicuously. The tirrets of Peking Suncay were unusually animated with ; icturesqu ror.fusion among the people of many nations. Frequently strechers borne by coolies were to (Continued on page two.)
Chinese Leader
"V ' 'C. ' ; i. J . den. Chun? Tso-lin. ?ove.-nor of .Manchuria, who is bad in? hhs forces a?ain.t thse of Gen. Wu Pcifu. chief of the central Chinr-- military forces. GIVES PLANS TO REMEDY DEFECTS IN FARM CREDIT Meyer Tells Harding of Conditions Following Tour of Investigation. j WASHINGTON'. April. 30. Le?islation to provide .six permanent, remedies for defects in the agricultural credit system of the eountr was recommended to Prcs't Hardin? Sunday by Fugene Meyer, jr., mana?in? director of the war finance corporation, in a report based upon his recent ?urvey of conditions In the west. Pendin? enactment of the proposed legislation and the erection of required machinery for its dminiti-a ion. Mr. Meyer reoemmended the period durin? which the corporation ini?ht make loans be extended to January 1. 1923. Mr. Meyer reported that on his western trip, undertaken at the suggestion of the president, he found niared improvement and that "everywhere hope and confidence are takin? the place- of the despair which s-ijc months a?o was so vldely prevalent. The experience of the past year has, however, he said "revealed certain defects in our n?ricultura! credit system which are of a mor fundamental nature and which can(Continued n pa?e two.) POPE PIUS PLEADS FOR GENOA SUCCESS Addresses Letter to Peoples of World to Pray for Success o f Meet. (;i;.M).. April 3ft. Pope Pius, through i "animal Cia-sparri. ha.s addrepd to the governments and peoples of the world a letter which is described as a irw spur to universal broth'ho.id and a new admonition of disasters likely to befall mankind if efforts for true pacification should fail. This act by the Hoiy See ha created great Interest and has .seemed already to inspire ;vl to renewed efforts to make the Genoa conference of lastIn? good to the- world. Commenting Sunday. Premier Lloyd-George said: "I cannot say how pleaded I am at this remarkable document, nor could I exaggerate the terms In which it is couched. The pope speak? with first hand knowledge of conditions in eastern Kurope and I feel that so clear and definite a pronouncement by the holy see in favor of i eace with l;us:a is a ?r at encouragement to the Chr:tiin powers assembled at Genoa. '"The ideal of the pope are hinc pnathed here by Pnn Luici Sturzo. bader cf the Italian Catholic party, who i attamin? a unique position in an unofficial capacity at the confere nee. Officially the economic conference saw little activity Sunday. The jurists who are striving to compose the differin? views of France and Great Hritain on the question of th .settlement of the Russian war debts met thi.s afternoon and made confid era b'.c progress. The Jur.'ti appear to have discovered some formula which, according to rumor, mentions neither rationalization. o-wnerh!p or private property nor capitalism In a way to offend the soviet followers cf nationalism or th .supporters cf capitalism in other countries.
GOMPERS FLAYS RECOGNITION OF RUSSIAN NATION
Lahor Leader Says It Would he ''Needless Hetraval of Civilization. ASSAILS SOVIET HEAD Declares Newspaper World "Eaten With Propaganda and Bolshevik Friends." CHICAGO. April. 30. Samuel Gornpers, president of the American Federation of Iabor. Sunday Issued a statement declaring that recognition r.y the United States of the "bol?hevik tyranny" in Russia would be a "nedles.s and bafe betrayal of civilization." Declaring that American public life was .being flooded with propaganda and that "predatory International finances has Its appetite up and believes it sees loot in Russia" he asserted that nothing "would be more fraught with disaster to humanity than American recognition of the bolshevik pov. or in any form." Lenlne, Mr. Gompers denounced as a "bandit merchant" ready to "take what he can get in exchange for the heritage of a people rendered helpless by him and his." Huge amounts were ibeing used in the United States, he said, for propaganda, "out of which bribes have 'been offered in places where the American can ill afford -betrayal." Mr. Gompers statement follows In part: "Developments at Genoa cannot escape the notice of thinking Americans though the full significance of what Is happening there seems generally lost In mo.t of our newspapers. A number of persons have asked me whether In the event tnat Imgland and other Kuropean nations recognize the bolshevik government the United States should not follow the example. I .n think of nothing that would constitute a more needless and base betrayal of civilization than American recognition of the 'bolshevik tyrrany. "lYaught With Disaster" "I can think of nothine that would be more fraught with disaster to humanity than American recognition of the bolshevik power In any form whether by entering Into another 'economic' conference at which America would sit cheek by jowl with soviet?, or In any other manner. Tn maklnc these assertions I am mindful of the amazing propaganda with which Ameerioan public life is beein? flooded. I am mindfuf of the intrigue which is everywhere about us and above all I am mindful of the nevly adopted policy of the American- Anglo - German banking group, "which perhaps constitutes the most dangerous element In the whole chain of pro-bolshevlk effort In America, because It ha. Its hands on the most power. "The truth Is that predatory International finance has Its appetite up and believes It sees loot In Russia. I know of nothing more rynlcaFthan the attitude of European statesmen and financier? toward tho Russian muddle. Essentially It Is their purpose as laid down at Genoa to place Russia In economic vassala?e and ?ive political recognition tn eechan?e for concessions. "lenlne a Bandit" "Russia herself Is on the bargain counter, behind which stands ia nine as a bandit merchant to tak (Continued on page two.) FLOOD SUFFERERS IN NEED OF FOOD Situation Growing Serious in Flooded Area of Mississippi and Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS. April .10. While water flowing through the three crevasses in the lower Mississippi river continued to cover more land Sunday the fight to prevent other breaks in the levees was carried on ceaseless-ly. Thousands of mn spent the day filling and piling sandbags to raise low stretches of the embanknent to meet higher river stagey than any yet recorded. Church service were dispensed with in many places, the pastors leading their f leaks to the levees. Other hundreds spent the day in .searching the flooded areas for marooned families and removing them in small boa to places of safety. So far as could be determined late Sunday there wa no lessening of the serious situation growing out of the depletion of food fupplies at a number of the refugee camps, especially at Harrisonburg. It.. where 150f persons were reported Saturday to be practically without food. Nothing Is known here of the progrtss of the boat loaded with provisions which was dispatched from New Orleans yesterday for th stricken Rlack river district, where 11. 00 destitute refugees are existing on a very restricted diet. Reports from Tazoo City. Miss.. Sunday Mate that food is scarce in that district, the supplies being practically exhausted and that conditiors were even worse in Iszquena county, where a large area had been under weter for the last six week.
Mrs. Charles Arthur CarlislcTells of American Women's Work in China
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MRS. CHARLES
Club Women s Activities at Peking Have Great Influence on Lives of People of China s Ancient Capital
Peking. April. 6. 1022 In order that you may note the activity of foreign influences upon the lives of the people in this ancient old capital, we have taken the Utility Rook, compiled and puhlished by several uf the lcadin? clubs for women, and from it we have picked the following information and believe it will interest you as it has u We have visited in person these various activities and saw to our own satisfaction the wonderful work mat uip women arp uomg. Mothers club This organization s hip uisuncuon oi oemg hip okiest women s cluo in Pekin? It started out with a kintcr?arten for ; the children of a few missionaries ; ana from a smau beginning its n.fluence spread anil broadened and i . i a . i i t i
u .oecame a cnannei inrougn w nicn ; arp living here various forms of improvements were;' Th'p Ppkin:? Government schools started and developed it's right j are makin? headway slowlv but If that we should give the Mother's j thp innuenoe of the Missionary ha a club first place, because !t rrp-,,)fon rljmjnatpil xho opportunity of resents the Importance of the homo.Kirnill!, for Chinese children would and all the people of It. , doubtless have ,been restricted 'beThe Friday study club was or?an-j rauso the ru?toTn of the pe0ple Is ized for the purpose of bringing to. , t() t member of the family A 1 1 At-- A V.
gruier an nie women in ine cay who speak English for mutual neipiuiness ana us -program is in - Vit i n f , r f i-l l n t t l-n ' Illing aiii iu.u m in. , American College Women's clu' with a membership representing about forty American Colleges. elusive of De Pauw at Green Casti, Indiana The Indiana State Normal College Purdue at Tifayette and St. Mary's at Notre Dame, is a younger organization that I- doing its share of work and in looking over its membership we find many of our larger colleges like Smith Rryn Mawr Vassar "Wellesley and the great State Universities of California. Michigan. Ohio. Illinois and Pennsylvania. These young women realize the importance and the comfort of a o, tne:r rcsponsminty to neip oiners ana xncy unne i.r inai joji - po-e. 4y The Women's Club of Pekin ; the federating body for all the various intTewts and activities of woASK INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER PAIR Harry C. Möhr and Charles M. Powell Held for Slav ins of Brunen. MT. HOKLY. X. J.. Atril reindictments chargin? Charles M. Powell and Harry C. Möhr, both of Camden, with the murder of John T. Brunen, circus owner who was shot to death through a window at his home at Riven-'.d March 10. will be asked of the Burlington county grand Jury tomorrow. Pros. William II. Kelsy announced Sunday night. Möhr, a brother-in-law of th !ain man. was implicated in th rilling in an alleged i onfession in which Powell was quoted by th
police as having said he had ben ut-na ( i .ir. nanr.a and l::s ciiughpard by Möhr to "do the job." j ter would have important results. John Wjm.in. forraer fiance of i:.riXSIOV KIIJ MANY. Uss Hanna. who wm questioned at !:rCHARRT. April ."'V.-Upwan!!- eoneerr.tng his rc!at!on? with
f 100 persons were killed Sunday in a mine explosion in the Iu penl district of Transylvania-
ARTHUR CARLISLE
men and it aims to eliminate duplication and the waste of effort and it Is a clearing house that is quite essctnial and. under able leadership, is doing a splendid work. The P.ritish Women's League like the Women's Club aims to hold the various activities of the British Women and it cooperates with the American Women in all work of international character. The Peking Institute of Fine Arts devotes its special interest to art and the drama Its department of ; ,misic. its school of painting. .,),nni nf h.-o; mrtnn Its re- ' '. Vit liUMO ' AIM ' .''lUJI, f(,rt Krp;lt crpdIt for its Influence upon the public school chlndren. The American schools, like the Rritish. the French. th German, are wri , nipped aand j KO0d care of the fore are taking igners who i to woj- just as cariy r;in tand alone. as the child 'pjjj is a necessity to hold life and body to?ether and it has (been a slow and difficult problem to spread the light but each of th 1 graduates from the hi?her grade J schools and from the various col leges show how progress is develop- j ing with considerable encourage- j ment. The Methodists and the Presnv terians maintain various schools In ' their compounds and elsewhere In ' the suburbs of the city and we i found upon visiting many of them that In each school the exercises of opening were a song and scriptural verse, and that each child was cared for just about the same as the child ren are at home WJicr. -u-r ntnrril of the class rooms the entire class immrdiitely stood up and th , ar,tain of the class for the day j wuuai s;n? out in ninese one two three and then each child ' 'ont inued , on pa;- two.) H00PEST0N MURDER i TAKES NEW ANGLE Authorities Question Father; and Sister of Hanna Girl,' But Reveal Nothing. HOOPRSTOX. Ri., ApriI ?fo.Tn. Vfstigation of the death of Gertrude Hanna. whos body was found in the basement of an untenanted pansoni age look ! H. here last Thursday, apparently a new angle Sunday. H. lawman, state's attornev
and Sheriff Charles Knox came here I ed at work. from Danville and questioned W. T. ; Prtluction Not IJmitrvl. Hanna and Mis Grace Hanna, father "The quickening of the market." and sLter of the deal girl The the purvey stated in its report, "has authorities would not reyeai w hat ; rot yet rx en suff.cient to ab-orb fully new angle had been developed bu::the accumulation of unbilled cars of admitted that they hofd the ouvs-coal at the mines, although it is true
I am. . . . ' tne g:n was still under surveillance . j Sunday but no charge had been! ' rlaced araln?n him.
Klan 'Grand Goblin
Band Will Surrender LOS AN'GFLFS. Calif.. April ;;n on0 hundred and fifty members of the band of men who raided a residence at Inglewood. a uburb, a week a?o Saturday nicht, thu;? precipitating a grand jury investigation of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Loh Angele county, will surrender in a body to the district .attorney next Wedne.-day. it was declared to newspapermen here Sunday night by W. S. Coburn, grand goblin of the klan for its "Pacific dorm. in." MISS O'KEEFE SURE TO BE NOMINATED,
nTTT"nArmTinri IT I IHN aer they had shot Baumgarten, escaped. Idcntihcaiior. n Vnc Sill i UK I rKS I ll j A I ll- I victim was accomplished through finding in his pockets a rr:istrauui i uiiiunu uuniiiition card issued by an Ekhart jraft boarti Scpt 12f i)is. j Baumgarten was about 40 years old, and fairly well dresrd. C IT I AT 'C 1 i "he police believe the attempt at burglary here was perhaps hi?
- Her Campaign Augers for Lleetion in ISovember. Following the wave of enthusiasm w ith which Miss Esther O'Keefe. j Plymouth voman "candidate for the democratic nomination for congress from the 13th district, was greeted here in the closing address of her campaign Saturday night, her many friends in this city expressed their confidence yesterday of the outcome of the primaries tomorrow. Even the most dubiou.s of her local fupporters were impressed by the manner in which Miss O'Keefe won her ai;d!ence. Many had feared that the sole arguments used against her by her opponents namely, that .she was a vornan would have some effect upon voters, but thre doubts were .swept away by the forceful manner in which fhe phowed her ability and qualifications for the congres.sior.al seat. If the Marm response accorded her candidacy in this city and throughout the district during the last week is any criterion, Miss O'Keefe will enter the house in Jan
uary as jnmana.s. nm congress- '-the worst blow ever dealt the conwoman and the third in the history j sumin? public" in a sta;em nt Issued of that aueu.n body being preceded" i Sunday b Sen. Pat Harrison, demoonly by Mtes Jeannette Rankin of erat, Mississippi, and was defended Montana and Miss Alle Robertson bv S-n. Edwin Eadd, republican.
oi vKianoraa. Wliile her active campaign closed at the mass meeting at the loc.il I high school auditorium Saturday night, prominent democartic leaders
ine cu an'1 district, as well asiradiates with wrongs." declared S-n. various wcmeii's organizations, w ill Harrix.n. "Instead of relieving the complete their efforts In her behalf j -j.ooo.uoo unemployed and the mil-
. - ' unit ui 111' I UT trict and state but over the entire nation, are showing an inten.se interest In her campaign and .he will undoubtedly poll a large number j of women votes. 1 In addition to Atty. Otis Romine. commander of the local American Legion pojt Xo. SO, and other leading democratic work rs. Miss Gladys Monroe, city clerk, and Mr?. Eillian Krieghbaum. two of the first women of the city to run for office in this city, were on the stage with Miss O'Keefe at the meeting Saturday and are among the staunched of her supporters. SOFT COAL OUTPUT REACHES NEW MARK I Survey Shows It to Be Highe-t Since Start of Strike No Anthracite. WASHINGTON. April m. p.ituminous ccal output durin? the past week ifacTed the highest mark sinee the beginnin? of th miners' strike. ' the geological survey announced i Sundav. Production of anthracite. remained at practically however zero. Telegraphic reports as to production covered loadings through last Thursday and indicated. It was said, that if there was no unexpect ed slump the total soft coal output the week would approximate 30,000 tons. A total o: 1 .131 cars waj loaded last Monday th greatest number since the strike be- ! gan. Thi level, however, was topJ pf-d Tuesday when loadings approxi- ' mated 12. '77 cars and on WodnsiyTda1; 0 cars were loaded. the cars loaded num bered 12.(0'.). Th increase during tlie week, the surev's statement declared cam largely from the non-union districts of the middle and southern Appala - chians. "t wa? not due, the state - ment added, to the return to work of striking miners, either union or r r. r i n rvri rllt rather t n t r rr a can ' demand resulting In greater activity i in those districts whk h have remainthat the nun;her of thee unconsign ed load.o Is steadily decreasing. Reporta of 'no market continued to be received, especially from the south and west and production has not yet reached the limit by the capacity of the rrdnej r.ot affected by th utrilte.
U ft 5-1 A 1 i V A M
ÜUbÄK blULL riUML, 10 bhiii
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iULIMIN Allfiffln Ü tbbAfE
William Baumgarten Dies at Epvorih Hospital Within Hour After Receiving Two Bullets in Head $300 in Bonds and $50 Found cn
Body Accomplice at Police, But Shot through the head by two 'Policemen Kish and Schricker 'Elkhart, surprised in the act of
Stoll. 422 N. Main St., died within an hour afterward at the worth hospital without regaining consciousness. A co:i:p.i:,..n:;. believed to have acted as a lookout, and who iired at the police
hrst attempt at crime, inasmuch in bills were found on his person. The killing of Baumgarten was
: happenings last night in a few minutes that is seldom equalled. 'The Stoll family, returning home about 8:30 o'clock, saw a li:ht
in their house, and becoming I police station, two blocks away.
1 8:35 o'clock. At 8:43 the officers who responded to the call, j called the station for an ambulance to remove the man to the hosI nital. and nt ntimcnrten died.
Officers Kish, Schricker, Poure and Winthers responded to th" first call. While the officers stationed themselves at the front and rcar doors of the house. Pourr
HARRISON ATTACKS TARIFF AS WORST BLOW DEALT PUBLIC Ladd Defends Measure as "First Attempt at Really Constructive Tariff.' WASHINGTON, pending tariff bill April u0 The was a Packed as! t Vorth TKiWa "hf. i iaioia, tin i u .- i aiu ui in i i - n n t T i TT ; .a n doors, dictated by special interests, ; scintillates with inconsistences and lion whoso wages are being cut. 1, will add heavier taxes and great r burdens." He denounc-d tlio authority gtve. the president to make further' nho,, in .-,-iff r.ntM fhr.cn.i - j ing "to destroy the legislative branch; of the government." ' "The present tariff is the firs tempt at a really cor.structlvt tariifj that would afford any real d.-grec of j protection to agriculture and Indus-j try." said Sni. Ividd. "Properly adjusting our taritt by writing a. tariff fair to all sections of tin eo-intry 1 wo shall increase diw isilud pr.'dact tion in the United State- by j.rodu- ' ing more of the products we import I and reduce the quantity of . f which we have a surplus. "The farmer has never ro'nplairi- ' ed when lie pays a fair price f- r farm machinery and for oth'r products w'hen h.e receives a rauonih -return for his farm products. Ibdoes however, object to sel'ung hiproducts in an ojen, ur.prr -cted niarket in comp tit i'ui with tli" cheap labor f Asia and Kurope." CHURCHMAN FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED : Minister Who Married Connie in Bathing: Pool. Victim' of Träte Citizen-. L WT N. Ohw'.a.. April Thonia.- Irwin. ia-tor of ,'V. H o ; c t Presbyf-rian hun h lure, wh.o pey--ra! day a?o w.i ordered r.fd by his Presbytery .n charge sof conduct unbecoming a m!r.i5fer. was found bound and gagged lying !ti a ditch near the Medjeir.e Park gate. 1J mile- east of liere, by a pirt of nctori.S Sunday. Tb. minister was : conscious condition and n a ?"n!Slid hA lieved he had been chloroformed v three mn who attar ked h'.m whl'.p h'.m the h,e was walking down. here -it about v oYlo -k S' ir. ha- , , ; V t j Ty1P ;,tor. who became Involved 1 u-jth one faction of his church whirh seeking his removal r.vr I marrying a couple in a public r,.-th-ing pool, exhibiting motion picture" in hi church and pr -aching the ftir.eral "sermon at Ardmnrc nv: Jak" L Hamon. who v. as fatally wounded bv "".ara Smith Hamon! more than a year ago, announced .ovfra! month" nji that certain persrr..' wrre attemtplng to dr'.v film on f ? o w r . Tin: hi; vtiif.r. Indian - Pair Merdar; Tn ty un?a-ttled '..Ith pn-sitdr rhoweri; tnrnlr.it fmf.ratur. Lower Mlrhlsan Pair MMay: BiichtlT mrmer: Tt:Mly ur.yrtbd. with prbMy tbowMi.
A H U Itt r i U
nrrzx m r nr. c Fires Two SMots Make r f C " bullets f the t v"! r: of l n: A. roni Last nicht. illi.i'n B. burglarizing the home oi r'd as $3UU in Liberty bonds anci the culmination of a series of suspicious at once, telephoned the The police received the call at j and Mr. Stoll entered the hou" Kind went upstairs. Baumgartcn ! was in a room near the head of jthe stairs, and as Policeman Poure entered the first room at I- i-Ä A Ss; i . 1 l n l Dne to the ground lloor. and dove through an open window . .1 l r .1 i l at tne sine or me house. s ne came through the window he was seen by Mrs. Stoll. who shouted to the officers, and Ki?h and Schricker commanded him to halt. When he failed to dc so they opened fire. Kih firiig five shots and Schrickcr true shots. Disappears in Darkness. Two shots were returned nt the officers. Baumgartcn dkapf pcareci m the darkness, and he ! was found huddled uo against the fence separating the Stoll and Dunnuck property, 30 feet r ...i I. u civty iiurn vwicrt: n- as pruoably first hit by the policemen's i bullets. o ne of the bullets from pi- SrhricL-rr's rnliber t . . , T, revolver had struck I5au:n::irten . , in the taken be" acK oi tne neci i r . l i ind had an upward course and 1 ! -nme nut at the ton nf the hrad. - p, in' ie t hu!let t r o m i oliceman Kish's gun, a 32-20. entered at the . f: r-:d h. t ' p a -h. ad. 1 .n un ; r . ! t n w 1 1 Rpw.
i gained '-. ..-, : I: : e,;.. ' t i t . - e t il e 1 , v . r , , . : ; . '. ! nt. :i of :l . !. h i ' w re i. : . :. i t.. :;(.! : f i ; omp.: : : '. I ' u r : - i o! !. .. ! ;!. to ' ' . ; - ,i it- ! t "A O sho's V. j-e '.. I e i ;, ; . , ' . . j ar.d that -cn , - .; ! . ; . .. I w a.s a ! i i i .i r, ' : 1 . . J An am:r.;i t ior r , fotmd ;. pa .r;.-.-: t. ' : : - e'.f... d :r. L.h. ; ! -. - . o : ?1' Lord, - f rh. ; - - .- : I ! one 1 ' .r.t.d f t . - - , ; Ti;i bo I. d w r (:,..:! . , .-, bar.k -k :.o: f f . Paiik t'i i r''- L- ': . - j The 1 ond h v. r- voile -j , . , ; . . . ; ! tarii-d ar.d -..!: 1 ; o!jp'r;s w er. c:;.; . ., .. T : , r-?:st rat K.p . ard . :-- . i a ' ' b'-.trd ; n L 1 r: '. . : ... ;:!. -a ; - .. j - -j i i , ,','.''): : j '.''.'''. ' . i r : er. ,4. f -va d A r:r g ; of t fo ;e-j . . . r."in. or ..' rr. r- ; n !".' I " : . ! ; ?. a v v a h v. f.rti J v r ' , . ; a'".. H ; c i t h e v v. r : . j e i ' . : t . i r, -4 a r.d his hit w a - -i i d r : purchased ir. Y.YO. ac T h r r . ri r k . r. . 'a a ; rh. kt. Cr1m l'iK'id.nn.ild'. T hi e f. r. d : . g of . i ' , J '. -; rr. o r. v a!'-? wj!i th-- ':' an rh'- rr"r.- , era! a ppara r-cr. rf F:a-;rr.i.'a:t-r ' c jot he si I'-av'- th" p '!;' - y -ifiir to ',vh'-'h"r to err'-'-.;,. p.a-:r.i-i gi r?er. h-i- t n tri.; a' i ; r ;v i burg'.ari-. or wh -h' -r j -a ; s r. .attempt. They a- ir.' !.r -. to tv.theory tr.it th -rr ! w-re no? s'o'.er.. .'jt w e rA p..tUT: - i rt ' r. ' prop - rty. Th- r", r -1 : r. ? e f .'-. h'-viv-' i t r. - v t h 1 r. 'I'ro'. t a t n o the rourl tt c '. . rr. '. rat f- a p"1 s '. b ! mnt ive for t h t1? r. . r i c .-jc -; sjufitiy the ,m; ltt-!..pt v-j tht i work of ne. h- ,": cc--rrslttM oth.-r cr.m s ! Nr Prdie-' K"onl.
The nikhnrt p wre aM to add nothing that wo-;, i show a motlve for th r;n.e Ti.-v t: tht he ha a Mrs liv-d with a rr. armed s.-.e-r. Rur: on. v. hos h.slfwr.-l con- ! ducted a tarb. r h.f.p 1- ir.khvrtThey als stated that h h td no l:ce record in R Ik hart, an-i noihtr7 against his rhar.irte r w?n kr.o-a-a there. Th'v .s'a:e:i that a er, Mrs, Uran.it R.rnr of ?1I Columbia ft Soath Üod, t-t tk