South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1922 — Page 1

MEWS-TI Thursday's Circulation 19,334 1 ii V0L.XXXIX.N0. 153 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS H

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ltorncv G 'Tai Hone to Put Halter on Con-picu-ou Frander.-. ;t'i ..: 1. -ar fraud; (H7 f: I

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, 'ha rt:i-in ( amphO u !, in tho firPt 'irt-.ir.rf ha; to put th Invest ! '.t'I'T! rr sohi;;,;! hrfi.r th- hous. jh-i.l hTn in.iU' -1 y th.o attorney Ur' r.m 1 "to :.an'.:r h.s vi.tr and vott j öt to ; n c ! ; -v. ' thr d part ni' r.t of Sjj"tirr." Aftrr Mr. ''.arr- tt 'nad prrvrntr a H' tfr fmrn A. Mih P.drnrr, for)lp. r atfornry prcn.Ta!. rnnrtinc an inf tiatinn ly rorr'-. ll. MrnII. of Wyorr.in". r puhliran Kadrr, Ir-;arcd ho v. si ad th c.r.mmlttr 2:ad rr-r-ir.d'd its aftion. At thf fiuts't of h! pprrch Mr. .Canipl,''ll :-aid th- ar-tivitio? of "a

'limn In thr' Chicago C onvention will i

Sr.r.t ojwratr in hi.- d r f n.-r in tho i:and jur.V nnd that t!i "prrsntajt'"n of a ramr to thr San I'rancisrnn vid r.ot fxenip? his namr from pro ntation to thr crrar.d jury.' Ilalior :mr CrfH.ks. Thr rhairnmn a-rrtod that In th t. rp hfiriir irc nir 1 to thp grand ".3'ry anrl to if prc.-nfd. thr attor-

jfy crrfral r.opr to "put thr haltrr ) t no e ron-pi. on,: crooks who , -1 !( o..;,tat ar.'i rnn ui-!t g' ivr i r mer.t uurntr tr.r wnr ana iei Tf.'M to the p- n:f r.tiary." i-f a k r - r.f -ach s.dr attack tfi T .' t h(-'iS of t r A ej-t : j,i;:cr. Mr. hi r rri ( ting in- ( '.tmpheii charje-.l ' n.01 i n on gress tOrd tfi f r"c 10 I' tert their own name-." . r v .1 . . - i . . . . 1 1 : : i . r.t fhov pirns, d at out the i -tiiration sought Rep. Woodruff nr.d Johr.srii. 1 p ' 1 hi ;ca ns. Mr. CarrTtt fAd.urr.ol: "Thr responsibility is yours if you do r.r't uar.t your of-i.e'r.!.-in "v rst ir at e il vom do pft have to har t!i.; m ; n t ; ca r r.l, but I . r f r.otu r f-n y : row that you are v.ith :r,v. -or-,.-' r. t u o . r. g to avo;,j fh T..V. I .1 . r. m e-t t :o 'i of owr own (iff:by afa- k:r.g thr officers of .1 i i-'rme- r ad tv.i n :t ra t i;n w ho stand lv ard a v. : o ;s to part : vn-j irate m ,

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n 1 J" de- ! " i CÜICACO STRKKT CAR F ARKS CO TO 7 CKT? T. r e e ar v: : yr ' " r . : o .Tu-. .viii i-p.L-ht he ihre A ' r tra .tii'c th.r Chicago ''rp'i'.irv in i'irt.'''-n , th p'iV'I srrv c e cmn-. r-..i'rMr.fr th"1 increases i .STUDY NEW PLANS FOR MUSCLE SHOALS ! j of Ilrnrv Ford A-ks for Ouicki1('('itanrr or Rejection of His Tender. AnrXC.TO.. Ju:, 1 By A. err. .;rf s pl.ir.s for I ' s .1 re;..;e -. f g c r : r.t i rojo :; a : r w t o o r o s to M: . .-.ra rmp ; . f h r; , o-: j ;ee: r hoi:.-- . c r. . . n a . O istarv r o rn e i o r ,ts po.r.tej to a quh'k de - ; r. . c r. y ' Her.:y th F' At I c i y . d e 1 1 e r y there rd f;r.al proposal a d .or. of a Iritrr from him j Kahn a'.lin g fcr arly ' Chairman r. . pint re r ' - a." a w ! : r. r t n s? ; m u '. a : n c a r f n " f n . After : i o n an j r 'f . ;tir rr.erf.r.c: iur;r.g th v 'i-;i;-ift aridrd bv . . i . . ; i. ' : i i ?-! i c r : n t r r "td:M : rr gr archer r.-.r tir.g whi i fcr t n n '. r o w when h -vt v. p.. vo nr.d J. Y. rrtir.g rr. V Worthington. reprd. w'.:i Join th" t T-. I ny be the.r . e :r. what .a- ' c .nr : or to i.Hre- A-'f ::er-ro-r th'" f rit agricultural j

Th-: ,.Hy Sc'y W-ks dreary h'- j Ö-V..V' In" ror.'., Vh: that' t-o.fr j

c o r . r. u 1 ; fa rrd tf. '. ': k i r. : to v move ;;.f w r.ar api to he or.pojijf raths to f a sr.v.itior. of th r rob rc-r ard e r"1 He r-gg'-sted that cencress . v werk out a p:-opr?a: .rd a prrs("r ho v.ouhl ns ' xec u t i on . 'rrake Chairrr ar. Norris, of rschrasKa. I tr ir. troi ii j an nmer. "Irc. n to f h a a -rry fir' v. I,;.- JT.: tto". cf thi ... i 'I.. 'if r, w r j i t r. - c o : ua- t cn c!am Xo. rlvrr at ! th Tenr.e?ee Shoals."

"Prosperity Spec i a V9 Greeted by Thousands Of Ft. Wayne People

I'HT W.WXK. June L (Ry IV Th' i-Hr. K ,f l-v,rt Way:;,. . p i;r'-'t-d th l,rij.'-i-;,y A J" a train r v e v r iwm lor r(nioiis. is arrival .fr- Thur.vlay uf;-rn'on. i W.ayr." ! thf- first stop mai ly the train In Ir.diini. Itvir.' hf rf ih- .p-r-ia!, ii to the riut'st. train that -vr travl!d J'crto th roi:t iiif nt. will ; to Ilir-hinon I fri Kri-li'y an l t In(1 :ar.a pol i Saiu:!tv. ' Tl. train N j-'iin from IMdystone. Ia.. llnl Sr. L' tii- to lio d livi t p I tu tii" S'uthf-rr. I'-tciTic r;ti!rafl. Thp arrival f th-- tra:n as ma1.- th fiCcasion of a roat pro--pfiity rnttintr hre Thuislav niu'ht. TARIFF DEBATE . ALMOST CAUSES FISTIC BATTLE

Personal Encounter Between i.utform said tiir taxation and rcstorSenators McCiimlior and ; ati nf ' h,,m" rul! '". wou.,d he tht3

Robinson Averted. WASHINGTON. Junr 1. ( Hy A. 1) After a five-hour fight the senate approved Thui.lav nicht! comtnittcr amendments to the tariff bill proposing a duty of 5ft prr cent ad alorem and srven cents a pound j on crndr coal tar dye products. Thr j votr was .".7 to L' 0. thrrr republican, j Keyes, ltfolltte and Norris. opposing thr 'amendment, and one democrat Kendrick supporting It. Onr early development of the fight was thr announcement by fn. Fmoot. I'tah. ranking republican on thr financr committer. that the committee would not Insist upon the! provision of thr bill undrr which, opponents contended, thr chemical j rounnation and othrr American; holderp of former Herman coal tar dyr p.atents, trademarks and copyl r""f)ts would have been protected completely through the shutting out of dye imports bearing any "trademark, label, brand or Impro-, rec'Storrd in thr Knifed States." unless 1 sur.h ppron gave writtrn consent th iim)tflin Thr interchange between srnator I holding opprinir views on proposed J imports on dyes became more I pointed as thr rvrning srsion pro1 crr."P( and in the las' imnntes a tirrnnn 1 jnnnilf KAdi-An (Jn Mrumhrr. republican North Da- . tariff bill. Ar

:ri"iand Srn. Ilobinson. democrat.

r,n.n,vh. n.-rrt Advancing to thr center al.l to iiif?t each othr tlie sen-itorc found Sen. King, democrat. I'tah. standing between them. Tlirn Sen. Poindextrr, riublu an. W.ishinton. m"vrd

acio-.s mr cnamoer and took S''n.rnited McCumber by thr shoulders. Thr j

North Dakota senator insisted and for a monient they were clinched. Meantime thr wa.s , cenera : I hubbub on in. i ,mr. ma v an ncrppnutlt 'n rni-r,i iiniil f ., .n t 1 " uas reaclvd. Sen Ilobinson agreeing 1 the request of Sen furtis. rrpuh- - K.rsas. to withdraw his moH'or.timied on rg two.) FORM HUGE NEW STEEL COMBINE Ordnance. Repuhlic and Inland Companies Unified Under Midvale Ownership. XKW YORK, June 1. (Py A. P.) Thomas L.- C hadbourr.r. attorney, late Thursdav anno;:", rd r-ftnntn a p'an whereby the properties of J,iiv: su-ei and Oi-.vnnrp ( o . ! R'pubüi-an Iron and Stee", Co. and ! Inland Steel Co. will he unified un- ' r ownership of Midale. The name of the r w corporation will probably thr North American Steel Co. The trm of the plan wvr- outlined as follows: - o : i n g o h ; ; ir 1 1 : o n s '"mpanies are fn br of the a -sä med t n i" v thr unified ( mnivn-v t-'vitin- ... . . j . . a. . ...... ....- preferred .ird .-onamon stocks be . h.';r. c" d :r.to preferred and common stocks of the unified eornp.irj. The cd stock S t'i have a par .'value of Jim p?v pharr. :r to I,.. seen per ce-.t cum ulative. is to hr r d--mal !r at $11. p.. :r - cru - d dividend and share and to he ronvr for i: vt.ars into common stock at th.rate rf fivr shares of for four shares of r.rw w common prefrrrtii. Thr lommor. t-vk is to , er rem -: I "All proper;es t ; th: bv pane are to he mv r. d the unh I tied compart" ir Nicetown ordnance plant. armer n a k i n and lorcir.gt of th" Midvlr Strol vhi'h is to be transferred to r "o . separate company with acceptance r f - ri r .i shares without pr value." DECLARE MARTIAL LAW THKOl'CHOÜT SILESIA i r.ni.i.N. jar.-' :. t ty a. P.) Jur.r .-t hy A. P.) , from peuthen. t'ippr; d : n a t c h . . ,,, says the interallied com m!. ; ,t ?.a , s.on r.a ii'-ciarea mar::a: hrouchout the I'rran ard ruml dis tr.ts oi denberg Kattowltz. Glf-iwitz. Hvr.ar 1 Rybn'.k. S:!ia. The m wspapcrs in Silesia arr beir.j; censored. Thr-re iv" a report in Peiiin Tu-s-..ay of r:1 f.nc by dermar. and Poles ir. Ibf.ithen and Kattowitz in which a German was killed. The report gave no dctall.9.

DEMOCRATSFLAY G. 0. P. REGIME AT CONVENTION

Party Leaders Claim Employment and Prosperity Lost Under Republicans. MISS O'KEEFE SPEAKS Ten Candidates Nominated on State Ticket Halstern Outlines Issues. IXD1ANAPOL.IS. Junr 1. ( Hy A. r. I Adoption of a platform cond.ninin rrpuhllc.in mananfmcnt of national and statr affairs and n-nrJ-nation f ton candidatrs on a state ticktt, for which there wore only tvso contest?, marked the state convrntion hrid here Thursday ly Indiana democrats. In hnlldinar the foundation for the i fall campaign, party loaders viewed! the main i.-ue as economic and the platform pledged increased employment aiul prosperity, which it asserted had boon lost under republican i fintrid l-'nr thr sfntr iamii:ii2n thp paramount issues. in wnirn connrction it advocated limiting the authority of several state boards and commissions. 'The democratic party Is moroi than ever convinced." said the platform, plank on national affairs, "that if the league of nations and Ver sailles treaty had not failed of ratiti cation by a republican senate, the readjustment period would have been ovrr ,on a and world peace and prosperity would now be assured, our foreign markets maintained and the high ideals conceived by Woodrow Wilson realized." Xjmiu Mica for Jurig. Among the candidates named for the fitate ticket was Joseph H. Shea of Seymour, during; the ambassador to Ch'.Is Wilson administration, who was chosen without opposition ior juupe oi me cuiirnnc -"uij. 101only woman candidate, Miss rJlla Crawford of 'ferre Haute, declined to permit her name going before the convention for clerk of the court and two men contested for this nomination, which was won by Z. T. Dungan of Huntington. Other nominatlcns follow: I'or secretarv of state. Daniel M. LinJrctf Auburn; for state auditor, Robert Pracken of Frankfort; for treasurer. George Dellority of Elwood; for superintendent of public instruction. Daniel Mcintosh of Worthington: for Judges' of the Appellate court, William H. Rridwell of Sullivan. Joseph Collier of Indianapolis. Valentine I.ivengood of Covingtcn. and Edward McCabe of Williairsport. Convention speakers included Frederick VanNuys of this city, who made thte keynote address; Samuel j M. Kalston. thr party candidate for -tates senator, ana Min (Continued on page two.) WILL TEST POWERS OF COAL POLICE Havs" Assault and Ratten Ca-e Will Include Decision on Industrial Guard. XAXT-Y-GLO. Va,. June 1. (By A. P.) The rights and powers of j the private industrial guard, known! j in Pennsylvania as the coal andj iron police, are to be teited in thej courts in connection with the coal t (strike. 1 I. Arbocast. controller of j the inton (. olher-tes company at Yintondale, Pa., and four of thj company's privat guards, were held j for court hrrr Thursday by 'FVjuire Robert Harnih on the charge of; as-iultand battery preferred by AvthurGarfield Hays, of Xew York City, a representative of the Ameri-j i ci Civil Librrtirf league. i Xo evidence was presented at the hearing. Mr. Hays, who it was said was detained in Xew York, was rep-j resented by Arthur Shields. George I nicwitt. of YintondaK signed thej hail bonds, which were for $50 in. each case. In announcing his dis-. position of the case. 'Squire Har-! Iiis. I C.litl il lili4 iiii t iir llirii the June term of court which now in session at Khan-burg. 1 The case t-xcited widespread attention because of charges by laders of the Cnhed Mine workers thatj coal pomjunv officials at Vintondal; had thtough the usr of private) guards a. their mines, prevented or-! garhzers from visiting the town anil hoi ling meetincs among the non-: union miners. It was declared thatl . u . . . i , u i ! lir I ii.il! l irr rrri il .1." liUl ill 1 , , . J . 1 mf'i m inr vniagp ana hi xne ci:l liberties league entered the controversy. Mr. Haas. an attorney! went to Yintondale last week with the announced intention of testing) the power of the company's guards and was arrested, it w as declared, j for trespassing on property of thi ( ollieries company. Ife then caused the arrest of Abrograst and the four Cfirrf-a u hn .irritd hirn and thev wer( hfl1 for a hearing; by 'Squire o x. .. -. i . . n;irn:n! at .ar.i')tiii), uica is a ,. nn ,mr.ifv MIHI, il VCOIiill4 44k 4 . C 4 tor.dale. T1IK VVKATIIKR. IndUnti: I'artlr rlrudy ad -rtne-wh.it un-et.'led FrWay and prebuMy S-turlay; t rt much crunff in xtraptr.ature Mlr.lnf G-r.frnlIr fir Friday and rrvaMy Saturday; jvt much rf.ar.se in timrf ratur.

Announces Issues for Campaign

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Former Gov. Samuel Ralston, democratic candidate for U. S. senator, who yesterday addressed the democratic state convention at Indianapolis and announced that he was in favor of the Four Power pact, lower tariffs, closer foreign relations, and any movement to prevent wars.

WEDDING TROUBLES OF MATHILDE MAY NOT REACH COURT i Judge Waits in Vain for Mother of Heiress to File Marriage Protest. CHICAGO, June 1. ( P.y A. P.) While attorneys aruued over tai.gled rom;ncr of Mathilde Cormick. 17 year o'.d heiress, Judge Henry Horner waited in vain in probate court Wednesday for the formal tiling of her mother's proust against her marriage to il.ix o.-er, Swiss riding master. The judge had ordered that the objections of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, divorced w ife of Harold F. McCormick, head of the Interna-, iionai Harvester company, o me.ij with him lcfore our o'clock Thürs-' lav afternoon but attorney for Mr and Mrs. M Cormick were in con - ference long past that hour ami tn court elosr.i without action havinc been take n. That no decision had been reached by Mrs. McCormick as to whether she would continue her battle to prevent the m;irriac was announcrd by Charles S. Cutting, her attorney. and Khvin H. Cass' Is. counsel for herv former husttand. following thej conference. I loth slid they had at - tempted to reach an agreement to. settle thr matrimoni.! du-pute out of court. "Trial Argunwnts Saturday. "Thtre ar no obstructions to prevent an agreement, but thus far there simply has been no agreement reached." said Mr. Cutting. "If we are unable to agree by Saturday, when Judge Horner has announced he will hear final arguments in the case, it i very like ly that the legal efforts will be dtopped." When Mrs. Mccormick filed her petition to restrain Mr. McCormick as guardian from approing the contemplated marri :uf she asserted, her objections were ba-rr nn the grounds that Oscr was too old. bIng Mathilde's senior by :7 yearfs. that i he was in effect a fortun hunter' withrmt sufheient means to support! a wife and that Mathilda would lose1, ht r American citizenship by the rear- ; riai:. ! vJudge Horner after hearing the. I objections confirmed Mr. McCormick as his daughttr's guard! in, and an agreement wa reached that no action sliould be taken regarding the marri ig- until after a further hearing Saturday. Th judze had tht n demand, d of Mrs. McCormick "additional grave rr.iK.ri why Mathilde should not marry Os. r." The filing of these today was held up by the effort to teach an agreement, out cf court which ui'.l be continue I to morrow. Mrs. McCormick fro r. th- f.rst ha - nalt. rably opannounced m-rseir is ur posed to the match, wh.l" Mr. Mc Cormick has hr rn ur.ders:o.j 1 to have favored it as essrntial to the happinets of his dauchter. Hi appointment as guardian was reported to have beep, obtained to clar away a legal obstacle to the match, the Swiss law requiring consent of both parents or guardian to the marnag- of a ii;nor. PREMIER ENTERTAINS HEARST AT LUNCHEON LONDON, Jure 1.- David LlcydGeorge. British prime minister, Thursday entertained William Hando!ph Henrst. American publisher, and Mrs. Hearst at luncheon. Tt was sa:d at Number Ten Downing street, the premier's official re 1 der.ee. that the luncheon was a pr:vate party with or.Jy a fewof Mr. friends Lloyd George's persona!

SIX PILOTS STILL SURVIVE IN GREAT BALLOON STRUGGLE

One Navigator Lands at Ft. Wayne After Wind Rlows Him Rack from Ontario. CHICAGO, June 1. (By A. P.)

tlie!six of the thirteen balloons which IC"! . J i . l . a : i i 1 1

Marieu in ine ' aiionai nanoon ractf at Milwaukee yesterday still were in the air late Thursday night, according to all available information. Several of the starters are known to have descended The race Thursday night was bej tween two army bags, two from the navy anil two piloted by civilians. The six pilots still "in the air were I ,ri v . , ii . - ! i a j. i.car esioer oi aiunKuui, 'u - C.. and Capt. Harold K. Wrek of I-ansley Field. Va., army flyers; 1 iLr'llt- W' A- of I'onsacola. Fla.. land uirut t ommanaer i- I. or Lakehurst, X. J., naval pilots; H. E. Hon-' eywell of St. Louis and Ward Yan Orman, Akron, O., civilians. laa'MoJne'T c ond balloon of the national eliminatmn race entries to land near here came doA-n north of this city Thürs - day night. It was piloted bv War - ren Rasor, of Prookville. (T. Shortly after noon. J. S. McKibhe.a. of St. Louis, landed ten-milrs west of here. VOX HOri'MAN'S STORY. MI I AVAL KKE. Wis., Jun- 1 Py A. P.) Bernard Yon Hoffmann, nilot of a balloon which came down ! .1 - r. I.' r- T'o,-- JrA TV.. . .1 fl V In tlie national balloon race, had cone i as far east as the St. river in Ontario when a f an-rfirtro canricious

wfnri revered their d-rerMnn nr.iProposed whereby Dr. Sun Yat Sen:

cording to a dispatch to the MIl - waukee Journal today bv Yon Hoff - mar.n's aide. "We shot in the a!r to .", OAa foot aititule almost Jmmediitelv after u'Ill,1?i .s,nn in uspHicn. v sni.ed ovr the lake in a southeasterly direction and crossed the Michigan shore linr at about Fort Sheridan. We passed (Irani Rapids. Jackson. Adrian and Detroit, after sun rise Thursday. "We were croslng the Tawrence river in the tip r.f Southern Ontario when Yon Hoffmarn decided that the fivr miie an hour pac we were maklnsr would never keep us in the air. Hr pulled the valve handle and sought a lower level to catch a brisker brreze. At this time we werp at an altitude of 5. nan fert. . - . . ..i.i.ii im we sttuck a jo miir wina from the northeast that csrrled 1 - a t 'r th courep had Just traveled. Michican and sron crowed the Indiana l.nr. We v.-rre approaching Fort Wa-ne when' Yon Hoffmann decided to dracend."' SPINOZA TRIAL STILL LINGERS IN COURTS

PAEKP'RSBURG, W. Va.. June l.j Thi, helief : based on conf.der.ee JO LI KT. LI.. Jure i. George (By A. P.) Expedited through. jn tre integrity of the victorious : Woodr. iff, prreident of the First Nathe day with the taking of evidence ) c.en. Wu Fei-Fu. ard his adherent e ' tional l ank cf joliet. an.d vice presic.f several witnesses as fast as lrgai i lo hi? plan for br;n.g:r.g the divided dent cf the National bar.k of the Peohstacles interposed hy attorney Lotions together by infecting on the(pubhc cf Chicago, Thursday received

v. ould permit. trial of Ramon Srinoza. charged with violation federal court injunction, was unfinished when United States district ccurt adjourned lat Thur-day and will be resumed tomorrow. Indicators that the general headquarters of the United Mir.e Workers i takir.g an interest in the case waj man ifested today by the appearance here-J of jona ioore, international legislative agent of the United Mine Work-

STÜDEBAKERS IN NEWPRODUCTION AND SALES MARK

Ca?h Collection- on Sale? DurMav SI 7.000.000 14.000 Cars Sold. ing BR KAR PREVIOUS SlARKS 10.853 Cars, Built in Local and Other Plants,- Official Announce. All production and sales records o? the Studebaker Corp. werp shattered during the month of May, Pros't A. R. iHrskin1 announced Thursday. During the month the production of cars was 10.R53. 40 per cent of which number were built here and th remainder in the De troit and WaUerville plants; thr to- ; tai sales wer- 14.onn cars and the t amount of ca?h collections was $17,Of.0.000. j Records al were smashed for production la t week, the total for the week in South Ind alone being 1.1 5f car.'. The announcement of the smash ing of all recDrds was mndr Thürs I day afternoon at the luncheon in thr fttudebaker administration! building tendered visiting Kiwania . delegates by thr Ptudebaker Corp. j A fi. Erskine expressed great pleas- . ure at the manner in which South Rend is rapidly forging to the front' and said that the record made dur inr last month was a source of pride j to nim. The program of the visiting Kiwt.nls delegates called fcr a husines. sfssion Thursday afternoon, but after Pres't JJiskinr had addresed them and emended an invitation to make a tour rf the Studebaker plant coupled with the announcement that all records for a month had been smashed. Gov. John X. Promert postponed the business session in crder that the ion visiting delegates might se thf plant which has taker such a forward place in automobile production. ui-isi'jir; nriLiiixfj. TFRRi: HAFTE.- Ind., Junr 1. Terre ilauu's building activity ported Thursdav by inspector Xoah I. Ilnll. The

city issued .14r, ner.iin the Pronx in a touring car

- - - - - mits for building estimated to cost $3"3,8S7.75. Xo larce bniMin were started during the month. Thei former high record was Mav 101 of ?2''.0S5.35. CHINESE PRESIDENT SIGNS RESIGNATION American and Chinese Offi Thik Action Will j lirelk Deadl Ot'K. . i PEKING. June .. (py A. P.) i Pres't ,L5U Sh-h Chang resigned Frijd;4 biorning. ! text of Pres't Hsu Shih ! -'hamg's offer to resign, which was I presented to the cabinet Thu-sday, ! j follows: J : 4,1 am much saddened at the diffi-; iCUit:es un'jcr which the nation has; ; oeen suffering. My whole aim has I b C e H for a p. ceful solution to re-, ;I;eve the suffering of the common - '1TL ople. "I have read with interest the p!an( l"" ..-" nnU.u i.oia resign ana, a neu' President be rioted by parlia-. I r .1 , . 1 T ..... ' 1 V . . 1 . ment. This seems fair. ! "I evm'i'ilh 7p with anv -hn t' r.nive'.he ooln,r an, a"; prn,ar, to relinquifh my duties and position as president as soon a.s a successor can- be decided upon." i. s. oi-ticiaijs ixti:riisti:i. WASHINGTON, June 1. (Hy A.; P.) Official of the American gov- i ernment and of the Chinese lection viewed witli dep interest IThursday's developments in China! as reported in press dispatcher--. reveIopmen:s in China har been rapid following thfjn vasion of the! great centra! province of ChSII by' the Marcharian cenrral Chang, hi! practical occupation of Peking and his. sudden expulsion after the d-' ' fat by his ariiirs by the soldiers otl Gen. Wu. i Ir ia hehevrr" by the officials hr J tha d;, . r ment8 have finally apparently hopeie-. ideadlork into which China ha fal - Irn as a result of thr clashing am-j bitions of rival factions in thr north and south. Not in thr past ten vear.s' have the projects been so bright ror a re-un:or o: rne country as at this moment. it is said rrrirrrv.mr rot onv of Prfü't ITb:i ar

oflthr head rf tne government but ot

Dr. Sun l at ien. who claims to re president as a heritage of the par liamentary go err.rr.ent and holda) forth in that capacity in Canton. General Wu also has promised to surrender the command of hi armies to any president who Is legally rhwn by th re-convened parliament or a ' constituent assembly. Today' coup is regarded here atv a decisive tlep. jo-tli-it &lXfCÜJ

Constance T aim ad gc Gets Interlocutory Decree of Divorce LOS AN'l ELKS. Jur.e l. ( Ry A. P.) An interlocutory d"crr of d:vori on the ground of mental cruI:v wa crar.tf 1 ",-:-.-:,n,C'' Talmailce, S'Ton a 'irrstoday from John Pi.tl-'glcu. to. tacro manufacturer of N-'v York. Pialogb'U fild no ar.-w r. Mis Talmadgr t::fl--.l thrt on April 5. 10 21. a few month. after their marriazr. r;itIu told her tht h d'A net care ta nntinur m.irriod life anl n.krd her to leave thrir eatr rn. hom0. She did not but hr packed up and left her. she said. Her mother. Mrs Mrgire Talmadge. te-tlf.ed to support the charges of mental cruelty. Miss Talnv-idge announced she would leave soon for a iIt to Europe.

ARREST NEW YORK 'MAN IN CONNECTION

WITH WARD MURDER:;

'James Cunningham Is Held a: Material Witne.s in of Millionaire. Cae r white: plains, n. y June 1. j.Iamefi .T. Cunningham, of ( .NfW York. Thursday night was arrested and is being held in thr county jail herr as a material witness in thr case of Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son. whor conferred slaying of Clarence Peters, former sailor of Haverhill. Mass.. have proven a two weeks' pensation. Cunningham, whose namr has not hern figured in the case, was ar- ) rested in New York City and imme diately brought here. His is th first arrcft in the case which has attracted nation-wide attention since Peters' body was found at a lonely spot noir the Kensico reervo on May 16. j Uit. Atty. Weeks issued the fcrt-j lowing statement concerning the arrest: "Cunningham is held a.s a material witness. He was dug up by th" Xew York American, as thr result i of an anonymous letter. He had been trailed for thee days. "He had told the American a tory. and when confronted by thr sheriff and myself, hr told another story. He said that thr man nii

brought ilown to his mother' hnm""-'' KlLIr.li iiLlA.Nl'

and i , : wa? h-ter driven away." ; ' Mention of the wounded man - n referncr to one of thr many tahf I investigated by local officials to the 'effect that Peters was not th only

j lcum or me pun oatii wnicn arii!a s:n;rway at flair hom tv claims to have engaged in with three j ago. Mrs. Yi'-to.-;a Tur ;,, . ! supposed Itlackma Hers at the timojt-aid by j.'.icr o -a t '! ! Peters was killed. ! crime, fir.-t r larmd h r h';-h "Cunningha'm evidently ,knows a ' r onimltt I s ;.. !. Lar:great deal more than he has told j sail to hiVe p t .1 i;-.-about thr case." Mr. Weeks con- j to have .o ' -d a former ro ttinued. "He savs that thr shooting ! .

icamrout 01 an effort to trap N alter S. Ward. I STATE TREASURER AT SMALL TRIAL

iwtiicn .an arr: ,0 to j Ti me s-Pie a 1 r r .f Testifies Governor Gave Hiniirn to rh -

C.r 1 n t era 1 f rr Onlt'indiit.r v,. r ....,....5. State Funds. . WAI KHGAN. 111.. June 1 City A. i .) lestimony mat (iov. s-v sir.a... ' two years aft r he b f: the staf- ' treasurers office and after he to..:; ofhee as governor of Illinois, turned over to the present .-täte tr'.asarer, Edward E. Milier. cohat ral as .--; - ur11 - ,"1 1 "!r-SI'in,lir'-funds, was prr r. r d Thursday nor, uUX by Mr. M;,,. in- state trta.-jrr. t.,tnyL- f. - the prosecution, drs. -ibrd circum - stances attending l);s rec ipt r.f th" cohateral for money h.ar.-d by h:3 f.redecessor, now Lifut. rjov. K: ed K.i Sterling, to the Grant Park ban!relatrd conversations with the trr.or. and govHe said that Gov. .n.,a ohowir. . his at Ivihim -iPain.-t ;iling a surety bond bri.i-e ff doubt a to whether the legislature would a p propria f' the money to pay for iT and because the surety company 'wf'Uld probably dfsire to examir." the affair? of the office from time to time." Mr. Miliar a'.o swore that; Ii-ut. j Gov. Sterling, when he insisted on oe.lVrt.r.g th o'jtst-in.'.ii-.g loans s -' etired by ! 3. Sfl-c. ''."'. 0 cf pi'-k'-r's no-s ' told him: "Ed. he careful w hat y u .do; we are a'.l friend of yours anl you can": do anything without Ing some of us." hurt - HEAD OF J0LIET BANK t r" n T" nr 4Tii n-rr I ie.ve.i rz und i ii 1 i. a Irtfr df mar.r'ir.jr 150 .COO r.n thrr.-f of death. The r.cte was s.gned "Black Hand." The letter was ar exact counterpart of similar threatenlnr cotes received by two other wealthy Joliet citizer.it last fev weeks. within tha CHCYKXXE. Wyo., June 1. Snow f 11 In central ar.d fouthcrp Wyo - mine Yvedce-sday and Thursday. Tte JUÄlCfa.jsxt Ii X3iefC

SINN FEIN AND REPUBLICANS I H HEAVY FIGHTING Nnon Lorry Lnad of Briti-h Troop Ar' Rutlird to

brent 1 rnm rv. REPORT MAW KILLED Dispatch Says Strort- of (ity Are Raked iiy .M.iclsin (im 1 ire. LON'IoX Fighting T r- , ! . i V r.V ar.,! S-pr. 1 1- ' in : n z a r ! ' 1 . f ! ! dir. New s. 4 t ! p-- r l y rn N'e-.vr; The h,.r:. i ;!;!.! r v a :: P..-.f-t j th- i i !" e ..- j a c co rd :n-' to j re.-j.i ndent. I Tl'.r t r. : : j i r-rn ;o-"h v. j ".V i'.'.i:'-' I rrd here, t ii- .. i .i r v-:-: -t of !lo;iivrh b fo: r. con -1 . r,.-f.. . :i am"; hi! i!'(.n t.l: - with : n a r : i . ;n tur?i ; t Wi-i w h. S't. 'Ml !';;.. r ! I - J I . A - ere ir.f ti i"M-!it ; i w at'0'! in t h .-! f s "X: nr ri i - s. c ad from . 1 . - t w I . t : t O w omen. Ma r.y i n k i' into whirh thr v : sj -1 them in fary Th rescued only in t.nie ere mat k n. 'harges y.y Ji .- n ii r i r.f'ff".virv to .T'n'i. ; thr T"! ". 1 ' - a : i f ro : w ! gathered to join hi th : men ! etr ate.j ; : u.t- ; I v. hr re frr -i !i 1 1 !r Th i--ht Xor ir ! involving Lee.-. in -t.rrrt I Sil' i , urovf -r,ir p;i,-r, strer-r an.l othr- th.orourhfarrs. "The crown f r s h k -iltTVmlt tJisk in suppressing thr gunman. Their roprr nf ra?f d fire rr d;i- r th g u r. m r n to si'rncr for a h.i'.r v.sit lifer thr rrhr'. un:r r.'1 i - T-'-I gun and sw pt the trr rtr, . .i men. thr ir womrri and ohi.'drrn lives." to j ' MOTHl-'R CiV TUXIVV s CHPWfJf. Jure 1. Aft. r of questio.-ih-.c- h uo;r, a of three children, c-: ' f i ij' ; u i T j "iy a ccti laling f" . had h'lp' d to haili: h-'; aih i u - : i r. I 1 1 1 r a r h v. ! ;". -' wa -rf !: : i hfl i . ' a ih art ! whose ! dv n a found nr. I I -T T I v w I I" I 111. 1 t ii.ii! 1 r 1.1. Til mkxican Old I ION NEW p. i I'orfi.-io U: LEANS. J:: Ic I ! 1 A. --l -r. vft - he 1 ! 1 ( h I. f.irrü. ; Y. r urn. r rson 1 1 b a 1 -! if ion." a r r- r d ! r to a t ft n : 1; n ' bv ; It , t;a, M.rre:arv of rp i v! IRISH SITUATION REMAINS SERIOUS IJOVfl Weorj:- nnPfM l.tlZM'J0- ..,,. ! :iH-n an.. .u:ill Out, om- , of ( .trr (jlin, ..,,.. j : !iNTN'. J-.r r l . ' A P The :':h I:-.-, ri-; ! Whi!-un?i j ir:: Fr:dL ri p re a - T: TI. 1 1 . ! p. a r n 1 a r. . r. '. a i m f a . r . r g o : Mlrh I s -1 T , X Mr. Ii'ir-hn ly Will: am rr.. GrifTith ar 1 Lc rdcr. Ar ii:i:l i:rtii shock. SPOKANE. Wash . Jr. l. earth rhock '.a.-:ir.g thr-- rr.lr. Ar. ?.! felt by iitlV per-.cr. er urs ay. Some report ! that th-shoc'i-s w r rr jhravy. rur:b acrom panted b .i Pi' : . ? tvare rat 1 td and ir. one inta:;ce a c . v A'H X0!1! a.-4cn.