South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1922 — Page 1

E-WS-TIMES Saturday's Circulation 19,302 Morning Edition VOL. XXXIX, NO. 149 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY. MAY 29. 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS FIDO

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SEEK MYSTERY WOMAN IN WARD MURDER TANGLE

Claim Slip Attempted to Hire New York V;iitrr to Kill Millionairr. sy peters had si.ooo 3'rolif Norir I hat W ard W as Not at Ilonu Nijrht UrionMimlrr. v. urn: plai.v N Y . May 'ii'.u-i, stylishly i . ti man had att"-n pted : ! i i r v. .::) :ri a New York .-;-.. i,t. ar I kill WaJter trd, v.- air iiy V . . 1 1. r . who has ! t 1 idling Clarence- pter. r n r. v in is;. was tii- 1 t - t and r r n ! ior, i i iU . loprr.ent in the f.'.li.c -' SiTid.i- rnt;it. litis d'ej..p;,je nt. combined with n-pW'-d .t v in :t of a friend of h .V. ard'.- '. ' ' 1 i o ' : l.r.g P i i . : i ; - -".,!( V.n; Th- Ma i: 1 : ik r w.ih n t at his :; ho. r,.-. th" night prer s .- i, i n ir. lor.tiary to aN'üK'tir to aut hritie.,

!r A 1 1 v W.'.k n rut thrtltn

r. g now i I in . iiait.u! polte, are erkir.g w 'mm - i it.ed h the waiter. I

the tup.- ihe , al author-JV wuld rome to a f orahle ;ir, Muetiomng cpdv f ri nds a'-ent. Tt was also planm- i to Warri who ate Mippos.d to havrt diqnate before adjournmi.t shich n at his horn.- at a bridge party l-"- would be ken up wlv.-r. nak, night j.r.redir.g the -hooting ot?r" r turned.

-4 ; V ,'t) J' f-r.". .--tiil another mysterious rep 'Ii.e to til" police. This irrer in. it i' ifis hit two t.':v phis. brair.ed In m'-o unexplained tranrcion fiv. h i.- per.-on the day before in shoi.Tum. nnly fl.::. was in h!a 3-ocl;ets when th- body was found. Ail cirih and papers which might J-.av--' served as identifying agents til-- wero mi.-:ng. Two mrterious telephone calla jil.'o are the subject of investigation. . . a . .-v-v lit The woman f-oucht hy the New York police in alleged to have offered a waiter in an upper Manhattan restaurant $."(Vi if he would kill "Wird. Accopdinjr to th waiter the :trrmptel Ä5.-aln.atlon was to hav t tken place Saturday night, a fevr h cirs after Ward hid been released f.-om pri-on nn f.oon. Mi J. Ward and her mother, Mr. "urt:s. wer- h-stess-? at a brid T-'fty .! the Ward hr,rr.e the night f M.ny !. a f?Tr hours preceding i.e .hoo'ing of I'erers. The authorj'.. s we;e S'.4uday right inve.ticatIii Ftateinent of on of the quests r, i' Ward, who hid declared that h 1 r o: l-ae brm- until miinight. Av . s n o a ' Ii :.- :i 1 M:l!.:::kt. 'The aa-::-r;!;r i d r- di-;. i - t th if !' : ! I c h-s -l-..r?;;-- b i-if at any time beSunday night r-th-source of th? - !iad .n.'"""1'") in his! hr de-tth nri for A' o'i! I th. v I i . lile l : o w n the j , a ! , n r riii:,(y was :',;"'"' l l-.r h:.-- po-( p.-;. n. S -k .lani (' ether it was! in which the t-- h'tv come '. ("lark. s looking for x ; n.- r. A t : . eek r . i n k r, w n as Ja mC. "la rk. w ho" page two FEAR FOR SAFETY OF FLORIDA BOAT:! Plea.-ure Steamer Lost in Heavy Coif Storm Lat Seen Drifting. a i rrxs.YcoLA V. v. i 'in Mav -All ri.a; a.e water in-

d'-c b-rinrs fro n the r.aw ! lf r relief organizations and citiir , V.. u.-v-r.' rfr.iro'i t : Zfn w have come through with

w . 1 1 r s i p'.f a -ure trnov. 1 : -te, jn: er Swan - v. S i n r a Ft o -a i ar i.iv aftemoon br-;nd fer th's p. "i sen c : s. It ha ter. lAiT in The ?w-.a t: : r - v:th about 70 ed the F51 heavy s'orm. : r. tered a heavy torn shortly after :nd an! rain r. g th v h c r. . i f at Camp SaufVv I and last s.chted Vy a launch be h a i r. g engine troub!e ie. to ;.r. d was drifting westward toward ti.e rr.otith of the bay. The launch ''le ftn a. in; ; 10 .a 1 1 1 : wfi tirat '. to render any a !'t. on fifo:r. of the hich seas ' j ---', Fly the Flag Tomorrow nav homage a nation will to its soldier i y- rr . l i : . dead. umcim inu pndic busincs will ?tand idle that a nation may bov its head in solemn tribute to those whom war has placed beneath the rolling mound, and to those other veterans oL wars who have followed to the grave. Flowers will mark their memory at the tomb, while thoughts and tcir-dimmed eyes will speak of those beneath foreign sod. But from your front lawn should fly the colors in respect to those heroes who have passed, and to those who live. FLY THE COLORS

H$DadMU CONGRESS

BaTis.Z! ; llt. Youthful Mine Official turns Home Amid Great Excitement. chaihj:.tow. w. va. May "Weil, Mnvvrr. they didn't hang daddy. 1 i i t hoy?"' Tne.p wf r the uak.e words oi "Biiiy ' Blizzard. Jr.. Sunday. Incidentally, it wax the Mrt indication 'hat he appreciated the ?ignifi ance nf the court pximi scene and io.eluent Jubilation of witnese Stur;a: ru'ht when a c.rcuit court jury J t und his. father. Wiliia m Bliardi : f . . . . . I L . . . . r ........ iu; gaiiiy on mv cnarg- tu iifnoun under whb h h had deen -. trial the wf-'-K s. Bhzzaid and hi" wife exhibited 'Sunday right hands "r anil somea ha! swollen from the tight ip ot hundred. who crow ie 1 around thorn afte- th Jury rtturned it? w-."dlct Saturday night and congratulated Hi!!-, on the i j 1 1 . At t!..f time r.ur.r,' "Hilly" v. it i. his armr ci'.r.rir.K lightly about t h? ne k of .Sapiutl I?. Montgomery, on? of his father's attorneys, appeared more inter- ted In hopp of bed tha i lh th pxi'a-iiipnt about him. Attorneys In tu e rase were Sunday considering a prop isal that trills ot f.thfr 120 men who were granted a hange of venu? to th t" c aurt from Log- n county bo continued .ntn late in in summer w un inuiraiions inti . t . . i .11. . : 1. HARDING PRAISES WORK OF JOBLESS PARLEY IN LETTER Savs Members Deserve Credit for Work Done at Unemployment Meeting. WASHINGTON, May 2$. Prea't Harding has expressed grratitude to the national unemployment conference for its sendees in the crisis last winter in a letter to Secy Hoover. maxie public Saturday night, at the commerce department. Members of the conference, the president declared, deserved great credit for their success in mitiKatine a fdtuatmn which mierht have oaufted great suffering. He expraapd particular appreciation of the. efforts of Sec'y Davis and of Col. Arthur Woods, who ha? had charee of the work inaugurated by the conference. "Now that the revival of employment through the country except for the strikes has o grfatly imi'rovfd our situation that our anxi-j eties in m:s pamcuiar ;ue hucij i t emoved." The letter to Mr. Hoover aid. "I . wish to extend my gratitude to j every one of the great body of our i citizens who gave 5ueh efficient service in the organizations set up and coordinated under the employment conference of vast autumn. The conference members and Its ! standing committees deserve great credit for the successful inaugura;tion and .stimulation of the general simtiltaneoiiK movement in the com-1 munitv and its continuing organiza-' .on which ha. so groatlv succeeded 1 in the mitigation of what othrA i?e j would hae been great suffering. j Greatest in History. j "We have passed the winter of : the greatest unemployment in th?i j history of the country. Through the j fire coordination and cooperation m o n g ii-.a ors federal and state officials. and thr committees of em mucn :es .uifring than in previ ous yearp when unemployment was very much lei. ?r much has this ! been the ca?e that except for the intensification, of public works by federal. states and municipal govcmnents th demand for aid to th unemployed from the federal treasury disappeared in the country. Only two or three nf the l.ircer cit:e failed to ecure cooperation to th bet advantage. "For thi inspiration, organization and coordination of the community, and for the forces makine j for common action the ur.cmployI tner.t cor.ferep.ee and it. standing I committees desere great credit for a work quietly and efficiently car:.r,l out. In this note of appreciation I w--.h to include the secretary of labor and Col. Arthur Woods, th '. rector of the work. " FLAMES DO $125.000 DAMAGE AT FRANKFORT FRANKFORT. Ind.. May 2vIx of Sir.opft wa. caus-d by f.re whie.h destroyed the mills and yard? of th Voorl:?-e Lumber company her Sunday morning. Sparks from a To. If do. st. and Western pj.nger train are believed to have tau r i th fir. Flying embers cau-?d a rumber of mallr f.r-9 throughout the city. Insurances carried by the lumber company i said to mrunt t only $ 5 O.rtflO. somi: fink: Pr A!ioc;t1 Treü HanVbtirfr. May 2S. Fice. totaling 7. 60?. 10 mark were imposed Sunday on ten persons convicted of liquor mug-gling on a large scale. In addition prison senter.ee ranging from on month to IS months were imposed. Two other persons convicted were fined 6,000 iTiarke

WILL APPROVE

TARIFF MEASURE Senator Lodpe Claim. Bill is Surest Road to Economic Restoration. i HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS Ma.ssacliuietts Senator Denies1' PnMefl Rate? Will Have j Adverse Effect. WASHINGTON, May 2S. Congr'ss will pass "a republican protect- '; he tariff' befor it adjourns Sen. ' I.o.;E:e of MassachuÄts. republican ; l?;der, declared Sunday in a tätenient outlining his views on the ' measure now before the enate. He, predicted that the country would j approve the bill "when the time; comes for the electorate to pass judgement." Night seypior.o of the senate will eontinue thi-s week under the tariff items in the metal immediate business program with schedu'e the w hen work i resumed tomorrow. It was considered improbable that the move to invoke cloture as an additional means of expediting the measure would be successful. "The Tepublican majority In the senate." mid Mr. Lodge's statement "believes the policy of the protection li the surest road to the building up and restoration of our economic Interests. That is the purpose of the pending bill." Sen. Lodge denied that the rates proposed in the permanent bill v ot-ild 1iave an dverse effect on th4 volume of trade. "Our foreign trade today is not suffering because of the tariff and wr are now living under the emergfrcy tariff act. which ha. higher rates In many cases than those proposed in the finance committee bill. Sen Lodge declared. 1'orelKii Trade Increase "The democrats seek to give the lm pression that the increase in our foreign trade and in trade conditions throughout the country are due to the Underwood tariff act whereas the figures quoted by Sec'y Hoover show increases jn foreign trade which have developed since the emergency tariff hill became a law. "One thing is interesting and will prove that the resumption of our foreign trade is not prevented by the emergency tariff. ' Durir.sr the past four months we imported in Boston sixty million pounds of wool, one seventh of the total consumption of the United States. This wool the importer. are holding In bond avniting the passage of the (Continued on page two.) COMMITTEE READY TO CONSIDER BONUS Roth Repuhlicnns and Deraoerat? Said to be Split on Problem. WASHINGTON, May : 4. Soldier bonus legislation is to te considered Monday by the senate' finance committee. Chairman MoCumber hopes that the amended -Jaouse measure can b agreed upon and reported to the senate hut this appeared Sunday night to be problematical. Democratic members expect to confer informally before going into the committee session. Some saii they had not yet had opportunity to study the two plan." proposed and were doubtful that any final decision could b-? rt ached at one sitting. Without having examined closely the provisions of the so-calitd JdcCumher plan ihe amended house hill and the Smoot hill for paid-up life insurance in lieu of all other option; several democrats slid they w re inclined to look more favorably on th former. While republican members have taken no formal vote as between th tvo planf. "a counting of noses" has disclosed that they are divided ho t fie. leaving the decij-ion with the minority members. Both senate republicans and democrats aie split on the houe problem, and it was indiiated that neither side was ready at this time for a show down in the senate. Sen. Me. Cumber. howeer. is anxious to get a bonus bili on the senate calendar s .-enitors can study it. A somewhat prolonged fight in the senate when the bonus legislation come? up is forecast. ISSUE INVITATIONS FOR HAGUE MEETING Hv Assa.-i.it, d I're! IHK HAGUE. May 2$ Invitation have been issued by the presidents of the r?enoa, conference in agreement with the Dutch government for the coming parleys at The Hague. It i intended that two commission .hall meet here June 2. one to compromise experts fron-, the states represented at Genoa excludinsr Russia and Germany and the other commission to consist only of Russian economist.". The commissions will study the differences that exist between the nation particularly matters relating to debts, private property ar.d credits to Russia and endeavor to formulate ro-commendatlons for submiftdon to their respective. Rovern-ütntJ.

The Other-Side

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The family, of dareno- Jvtis, ot Haverhill. Mas-., demands fullest prosecution of Walter S. "ard, millionaire baker's son. who shot Peters to death in Westchester county, X. Y. The hlain man's brothers and sister left to right. Kenneth. Morton. Doris find Leslie. Inset, hi? parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lldredge peters.

Begin Final Week Today n Contest for Coveted Honor

Fifteen Contestants Enter "Home Stretch" in Good Will Race, With Each Determined to Win Place on Delegation Expect Last 'Week to Eclipse Others.

STANDING OF ENTRANTS IN GOOD

WILL CONTEST Miss Louise Studebaker ... 3.411 Miss Josephine pecker .... 3.2"0 Miss Helen Gregory 2.47: Miss Betty Webe,- L' . 4 ö : Mrs. Vera S' ham el 2 . ' Ö 5 Miss Mary MacKibbin 2. "4 4 Mrs. L. A. S. Wood 1,1 1' Miss Theresa Salinger .... 1.737 Miss Hazel (J. Harris 1 . 3 -" - Miss Louise Contate 1,0 l.J Miss Margaret McKnight .. 41'1 Miss Dora C. Williams .... Uü Miss Anna Kaminski Um Miss Isabel Chamberlain .. K'A Miss Dorothy Crahb lü

TOTAL 22. r r r, j With le than a week left In i which to gain thair coveted end. ! ir. 1 " candidates in South Bend's Good wm .. j ... v.,.!, .'.w.; f'.T,--H 111 V.lMIH',-1 lU'i.H -li III- l. ll.lll , t , rr.,.-. i,..,-., r predentin? th: city nn the Good : Will Delegation which wiil tour France jn late summer. The local content, snonsored hv rv-. A,ri.-.o rv,mn,mr, for iK-v' tr - n m r. (Cwr-n.c. ii I with much interest, principally be-! pr;ne;pa ,:y can-te everv ore in South Bend Is ar.xmus to . see whieh . e . !. - i r i

candidates will be elected when thMmur.ity at large to decide who she!

contest closes at o'clock Saturday evening. Votes .are rit-tng solicited 1 m every part or tne ctty. eacn can- : d:date being determined to gain h rse.: the nrivin-i. r. f e , ti Lon a personally conducted ' hit hi.-torie country. j France t o u r of Miss Louise Studebaker leading the constants. following are M!s- JoeMhir.e p-oker. i M:s Helen Gregory. M:s F.r t ty ; WVber ani Miss Then there ar w ho are w aiting Mary other M.icKi'rihin can lidates ' the "hOlill-, .tvtoVi" Kc ' rr n . ' t r I i forth tlip'r 1 final efforts. Mrs. Vera Schäme:. Mrs. L. A. S. Wood. M:.-s Contate and M:s Hazel i; four who prom: to make I .Oil '.se : o . . are , j.s j ery interesting for tho-- now at the top. M:s Harri-!, in who-o, favor a candidate, Mr.. Corwin B. Hartwick of Mishawaka with'.ifw on lac1! Saturday, is waging a final campaign :n Mishawaka, preparatory to making her final stand at the end of th week. Miss Theresa Salincer an i Mis Margaret McKnight. can i. hates from the High Schoo, have several card up their sleeves. M:s Dora C. Williams. Misf Anna Kamir.sk! ard Miss Dorothy Crabb are th others who will be heard froni before the zero h0ur next Situr lay. I Wan Actixltltc-i A number of "lit wer',; activities hr.ve been planned by the car. dilate Mrs. Sohanl will be th- hestes at a (Jood Will rarty ar.d dar.ee at; the Elk's Temple next Wednesday evening. while Miss Josephine ' Decker will give a vocal recital next Thursday evening :n th rooms off the South Per.d W'omer.'s Cluh. Miss" Studebaker. McKnight an i Salinger also have arranged :ast minute selling plan.

in Ward Case

, urged to become factors in tle con itest. The proceeiis will be turned lover to the Annrican Committee for (Devastated France, to aid in cirrying lout that organization's worthy work I abroad that of helping re-build the ; devastated regions of France. Pres't Harding. Ambassador to France MyrotL.T. Herrick, and scores of other notable Americans, have placed the stamp of appnnal on this commen dable work, which wa started fonr! yais ago by a band of plucky American women under Miss Ann? Morgan, prej. ?nt executive chairman ot .this organization. j While hundreds of peopl have contribute! liberally to the support of -candidates, there are th"--e who have not a yet done theirf part. This may he due to the fa. lure ot candidates to approach thmi. For the benefit of tho.se j-op!e, arrangements have be n made to reoe-ve votes at the G"od Will headquarters in the News-Times huildine. Cash, checks or money-order will re honored and the votes accredited to any

nrrl th vntea u er-red ted to anvlDoran Of Chicago. W hlCh have been

.,,.. v..- . - ....j . candidate o!f ,-tf.,i l.v the donors Attendants will be waiting at head-; Quarters any hour of the day or eveninrr. and tin to the minute ot the contest next Saturday. Goal in l"lit. The -nil is in sizht: me srirl or I "-'"rn-in from South P.end if zeitig to j be sent to 1 raneo as tn:.s cit s iona ' v a a c ir. i e it i s 1 to ms rnm. will be. Votes at 1 ft rents each can I of 'as: for any of the l :, girls now in -y Candidc? from four-srnre cities Will ' ' O.l O V nae .een PieriPi! South Rnl fa ;! to h.a ve candidate? A negative answer U as-tired an I 15

i row : candidates today will h gm final efr;r.e! v . fofas to tee that South Bend doe. not

i fail, and thit one 'of their number 'iF. ve enable, i to present to the knt of France, the C.ord Will ate show ins? that Indiana's progressive city has done its I' ' er':", !!"r":- - .lirf ! Dr. Edr.a Ward, one of the Amerm Committee's workers from over- - f v who hi been, m rfniith B--nd rot i the ;st three dar-:, will remain hre until the end of the cnte.it. She ff.n at first hand the need 'or the furtherance of the work begur in the devastate, regions bv he American committee. She will not be jr. South Bend permanently, but there will be one her w ho will be able to say that he. t has seen the work. Thaf on will be the oir.didate elected in the content which will rlr.se Saturday. FRENCH DENY REPORTS OF CRANE TROUBLES W.SHINGTf X. May Offrtial dispatches from the French foreign! orh.ee made public S'irdav hv the . j French embassy here dec lare.! "fal. .ir.d untrue" reports that Charle? R. Ctane cf Chicago had been, tried bv a Frei ch court re. art '.a! In Damascus and sentenced to 2Ci years imprisonment fr.r having attempted tf incit? r.r.ti-French disturbances in Syrit". TIIK WEATHTK Indiana and I.ovtft Mtrhlran: Fsir Nfr.r iiy axd rrbably Tuefdnj i r.e: rua.t! change in te-jprature.

APPOINTS SOLONI1' p?''

ta aii im nnAnri"' eui ' 'uus

1U UÜ in rWDL OF WAR FRAUDS Datmlierty N a in e s Senator Thomas a Special As?itNint in Pnisecution. WILL DECIDE ON ACTION ; "Special Trilninal" to Deter mine Whether or Not to Proceed With Suits. WASHINGTON, May ney General Daugherty 2S. Attorannounced ' Sundav the appointment of former Sen. Charles S. Thoma, of Colo rado. a democrat, a." one or tne ppe-) cial assistants to the attorney gen-1 eral to aid in the prosecution of war frauds together with that of George T Hoover of this city. At the Käme time Mr. Daugherty announced the creation of a 'special

tribunal within the department oflhasbeen carried down stream, rollcc justice which will constitute a board were stationed along the river hank of review." to determine Whether to all day Sunday in hops tint the proceed with or abandon suits, ac- body would be found floating down

cording to the probability of suce.. Mr. Thomas, the attorney general

paid, will 5it with him on this, his brother-in-law and odicers yestribunal, "totge'her with such other iterday afternoon, he and the Hierin: special counsel as have been or may hoy met Leonard Ne'.op. lT'j N. be employed in the different case. j jijjj t.. at Howard Park and the as they come tip for consideration. - so that tbere will be at all times' (Continued on pag two.)

a complete and thorough centranza tlon of departmental knowledge with respect taken or is to every step contemplated that Is in the preparation oi the war contract ca.cs." Mr. Hoover will be associated with Pnited States Atty. Peyton Gordon, of the District of Columbia, and In effect v.nll he a second district 'attorney on account of the double work in the District of Columbia, requiring an additional grand jury and additional court service, and tv:o court attorneys." r.qual Authority. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Gordon, the announcement said, will work on J the fraud caec with equal authori ity. Mr. Ihoma will bring to the department of justice, Mr. Daugherty said, "an unusual and exact exper ience in precisely those matter which will now come before him in hi new capacity, some of the mort important phases of his wefrk while in the senate having dealt with I these matters In some of their aspectff." Dist. Atty. Gordon and Mr. Hoover will coordinate their activities in laying before the special war frauds grand jury cases which fall wdthin the venue of the District of Columbia, Mr. Daugherty said. AWAIT WORD ON TAYLOR SUSPECT Poughkeepsie Authorities Sent' Doran's Finger Prints to Los Angeles. F O FGH K K K I SI E. N.'Y.. May 2. Word is being awaited by county authorities from Los Angeles and Chicago police in reply to photo-j graphs and ringer prints of Frank i - - . - - - ( forw arded them in order to deter-1 mine wnexner inran naa any conneouoi. wuu uie inoour.ij oi nuam i Taylor, motion picture director, or with the killing of police Lieut. Lyons tand Patrolman Moeller in the Chi- i capo "labor war." County officials stated they -tili doubt that Doran is j -uii-i in iiicao or i.ns aiis.. j 1 a is now np a in I n niuni jail to await th- action ofthe June ?ranl jury on a charge growing out of a taxi ride exacted from the chauffeur at pistol point. Doran has aserted he could not ! rememler telling Herbert Barnhart. the taxi driver, who caused his rest, that he hid been implicated inj

the Taylor killing. "The government "f 'h His arrest followed an all night' Sta'e.s may gie pers;-.r.s ttaxicab ride from Waterhurv. Conn . : noble veteran-: she rr.iv giv

during which, at the point of a re- I honorable po.-i-;or.s in he- ',":pi'.yvolver. Doran forced P-arr.har: to ! ment. Sh m'v hui'.d for rr.- ni

drive him. to Dutchess county. He was capture, after he had taken o the wood, when Rarnhart fell exhausted at the wheel of his cab. Although the or iorans connections w;in eitncr th" Chicago or Taylor case., they are

ha-;taKing no rnantes w-;n inir i-narg? I and are making the fullest investi-

Ration into Donm's pas: record SECTIONS OF IRISH ARMY TO BE UNITED Itv Aee!stil TreS 'DL'LLLN'. Mav 2R. The two section of th Ir.sh republican army will be brought tegtth-r soon, it was asserted Sunday on what are consid ered eood grounds. The r.-s'otiatior.'S which have beer, proceeding fer som time are declared to have reached Uertni e conclusion, .an anno inc ment of peace between tne army faot.ons :s expeetel at the meetinp: ot the dail eireann Wednesday. vocnt MAimiiis (dub. LATORTE. Ir.d., May 2 5. Mr. and Mrs. Cushi Morris, of Westvllie, Ir.d.. whe requested authoritif recently tto" search for their daughter, Evelyn Morris, 16 years old. have received a letter from the fdrl telling of her marriage to Merl W. Yocum. 3 0, at Clinton. la., last Thursday. The letter was written

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Fenr o 5cocing Klawinrki Lad Clear? I p Myterv in Bazarus Drownini: lv Belated Storv. A ter.- car-old vouth" i r scolding f rem his mott-.e;- ;.-at;se 1. , jeit .nome ear:y aturJay niorn.r.g to Jco lishing witr.out P-1 - miion was respons;VIe for tle lay in ascertaining the tr;;e .d- : i oy companion who life in the st. Jo-ph rivrr 1 Iam at th-- foot if Wash;: cl.cv a v. Saturday morning. This was r a mod yesterday w hen k: i- . h..i lieoame known that Krvit i r k i 1120 w. .Teff. ron Mvd withheld his knowledge of th- .1 (Ifo'.vri - iner of Gcorco Hae.inis, hic:u nt- . ... 1 1 ar-nid neighbor and chum. ;:r o ciocK oaiuruay aernoou i -ft, a . 'of feir of hi? mothej r dic plea tj ! e Although the r;vtr was dragged, until late Saturday afternoon the i body of the drowned boy ha. no been recoveied. The whirling wator and srwift currents prevented the police from doing any effective wot!; and dt is now lcioed that the bo.lv the rier. The search will b- continued today. la w! Hf-k storv to : DR. GARDINER IN FAREWELL SERMON AT LOCAL CHURCH Leaves This Week to Accept; Chicago Pastorate G. A. ! R. Members Attend. Two large congregations crowded St. raul's Methodist Kpiseopal church yesterday to hear the farewell messages of Dr. James L. Gardiner, who leaves this week to assume the pastorate of the Austin Methodist churoh, Chieacro. At the morning service Dr. Gardinr preached sermon appropriate for Memorial Sunday on the theme, '"Our Debt of Gratitude to the American Soldier." The Auten and the Norman Kddy Posts attended this service in a body. In his opening remarks he sal!.'' "During the pa.st nine years I have if spoken so frequently to the memhers of the Grand Army that I almost feel free enough to call you old comrades. And I am sure that any man might be proud of bring comrade of the men who wore the coit of blue and who in lhl went forth at their country's call to fiht fr,r the integrity of the flag and the preservation of the Union. "I do not exaggerate when I say that in manv respects the United x States is the greatest country en face of the earth. But bt me to whom do we owe this country so rich, so powerful and so fre-. To whom do the millions of b'.a k : ro,y owe their emancipation. Tr o m do we as American r c-n s owe i , ( : onlV the preservation O but our nation's very life "Ue owe it !n a birg measure to the men living and dead, who struggled not only at Gett.sburf. but at a hundred vher battles of that gr--t C: li War from 1.1 to l- .. t to these men whet;) J V'l owe addressing this mn--nir.g. and i'iiv- . o : i w - o he ba''11 m i'.-, i . ; 1 - , i . . comparers, tne regime; talions and brigades ;n h i il one of the fines t h i t the w-r.r! 1 hi s . e a ! e ? h e m e v, i ) I; IV hallowed nr Sh:loh ard Chl-a-ever known. Ti: by thir sa- rifa-e only Gettysburg. ' mau: ar-ithat a . h U t e e ry r. ? h r-r b 1 1 1 - ft e Id of war. 'far above nur power to add or detrac. Uni'ed i t h e s e homes. wh-ie th-'.v ni'iv live in com; . fort for the rest of their d iy. she can n ver r-p iv th debt gratitui to the-- n,r who in th stirring days harr I h'lr h' -' r. s the t;orm of war a r 1 w ere r-aiy make any s.ifrlflcA in the gr i -.a use r f the Union." Last evening Dr. Garilr.e- pre a r u t O "it h-r-d hi closing sermon a asT-r r t St. Paul's chu.-eh on th? subjre, I "Holding r ast to th- flmt Truths of th Gospel," -rm-n 1 e;r.g ha sei m tre text, "iir.;i tast tr.a which thou hat I---: no m a r. take thy crown. At 7:4", r,'rr. k We mg. a farewell reep: given Dr. and Mis c.h i r. e B i a v p ve r; -;on w-.ll he r i : n e r . ft. , . f the com ml - Fulker.-on, chairman tee left th." in charge of e rec-r ;.: V t s nothing undone Toward n.-ak:r.g not nnlv a chur h but a city farewe.i K veriin to th aster an w.Il h ! 1 W lie. i hurch at las i.O" o . i a r. I . . 1 or 1 ertun .ty to h be the .as or r ortumty to h.ar Dr.

Gardiner prea-hl f.,re leaving thchurch pastorate. Kvery n.f n.hf r and friend cd St. I'aul's r hurch a r invited to attend the service. The program: Mr. Clement Studebaker. Jr. chairman. Musical selections Mrs. Floyd Gaumer. Org-LnLs: Mr. (Ccciiaesi ca pkc twoj.

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0 i 348,000,000 IS ANNOUNCE! Maint:inanr nf av rm-ploye-Hardest Hit lv Ntny ImmIui t i 1 1 1 . MOST BOADS AITECTED ... I Drci-inii W a Beat Before Anuoiinei-ment Bate Bedurtion-. 'HIii I '. ,: . - M r- -. f . 1 " ' ' ' . I ' w a g s of a d-. r.-a 1 d ... r a - p. r !:;;! f..;:o-.v. d last July Oior;, in te ria n c ; - ;o n : el i-i: If t of w w o : i . 'A 1 .: ions f ;:. ! oat in rail 'a i board Jn 1 f w a c f s r ( - r . wrty itlV-i r1 e a J to a and open ;n of 2 0 .'i,'"1 "A ? The .; :- present p-'. i - cxp of "-it about J 4 dice he ma int na: ccr.t.s per -' 1 7 of e.. Of hour ! i : of th emr I e, v r s rv cut. I r: ; l "-r r r. e : i i ! ! included trae; la'..-: classes u.nallv d -1a rnon laborers. " Sirtud liy The dec'ion was s .-r- 1 t three railroad tn m : rs i f 1 i and the three ;,( --.i ,.'-r- r- p--the pub! !" trro a p. A d :r: ;. : - Ion was filed ,y the t .'-.r; mmb- : r f p r nt 1 n th. e lbor jrro Th d:...nting opinion e.-. r, f-r Ir ; that the wace scale p--vi In to s'l-t a : was !ncu:T, e;-!:' n . basis of Amrr 1 o 1 ' Th" board's d hearings !.r-ld o : ra ilro.a d. for wa.-e rr. co i ' ' r re : ' : e -s IT-' - f r : ' i p.'i' T : . Mir he a i i' rbe- t land e - . 1 e l ! or fear of A pc av jof fhn cc:;r, rv v. : ' hearing, whlh i n ' 1 i e m p 1 o y r s e v r e p t f v. I ' n , 1 .':. ? . ; " 1' a ' : a :lr ad h e W e ! "r"1 B.i-itl i. n ! -: '. 'I. - t u f '" a Wag. . I tr n a dlus "' 1 w.a'' rid on .T'llv r ' -.11 o ) NEW LOAN SPEEDS ACTION BY GERMANS Prospect of Ijiternatiimal Help Ha Oujrkcned I-p;ir.i-tion Acrrptuncr. FFllLl N. a ' e p r o s p e f- t 1 . a v - aerep V-... - i n 1 1 - ' NT ,tf - ' fr G rn.ar e-. 'err; n, , r,-.t r.c r c c.r l " ' r 1 1 : r g t : fi r r.r.r f- . r. - ; r c. ... - n r;r-' f ' ,' tri w :.r.-.. gr: t: i-v h-id flf of ': a ' k r g ' a g rr f-'.r e t- r i. a leagee win niscrss G E R MA NY'S ADM IS S ION Lf'M:. May 1- Ac( . r.i.r to r :. 1 ."' Its Se; t. T be r,;! Vi 'T : . ; e-i !' rot Germar. ;.-' bt.t-v- will r-m-üetcr. in tri . ers hip r.ox;..'ip!-r a" v t U CIT'je. Th t h.t the n ji -tlt.T c r.e cur... r : ir.f if.aguc c.rly Ir. examined into th len ar.i . i . : u v it is state i. fa vre Gr rrr. nr.ys ai.e fV.i'vj l-wi rr.iss.tti, pre v. V ! fi.ith concerning rr- tlr.f- th- rrr aru,-

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