South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 26. 1922

pri'v;; t ronfln t h actives of h! g-;ar! m the mir property and . th.it hr al o ::rc--d th.it th- s -nt-ti't ;a'i. th .r pc w.thout arn;. t Mrl..u-.! acrf r.! to arry o:! Jotp s t- . i'T. Coi. I I üT'.tr-r '.ll ' In I.'.a t .hmony. I'oiin! N Marhlrw ;iiri A Tv r r f th" J'.iry a - '! fr.!.' (t:r.t "I- it In:, ''olonr-l. h.it i . a-hlr."' gar. mounfd?" I irr:; ! the min property . thr- !l:r.'j ar.-l fadd to find any," ! C l(';r.t'r r pl'.M. (It w us ::-.ft- ; . ! Sa :;'.:.-.y t" MaJ. Cm. Mi'.to J. , rV-rf r:a:. tnnt : h- txt.ir.T. h.'i'l m!s- . r:"ht arg!- f-'tior.- of p!p, - i f.,- ijrapir. for ina-h:n- g'ar.s. ; j-,-,- .;-..-::(,", from "'. Hmr.) .1.1 luv Jiivf?" f.,!. HuntT wu a-Xe-j ! h'.ti.-'-iT. -. r::!M and ammur.l tier." Col l!:jr.tr r phd. H v a- fc:: . ! by Claud1 Holmes, Ol il-'rir.. ,i !iX;r,'Ji driver, who toll of h'nt h 1 t l;: a vrk a' F-iMr-fl.r,-v tv.'.r. truards wh n h'- afte.rrt ! to alng a public rri 1 t.h;c :r'-'i th' n.in". .1 H. li'ni! r?on said he wa in-; idrt th-- ;wer plant of th t'o.i! ; r t : : v. ay between th" mir.- ar.d , Herrin whn h h'-ard shot Thursday !:;o:r:r. ? an I liter Ii arl that :-.: h -i 1 l '-on fo-:nd In th wnn . i " (if -'.-.r : r.t e rjct 1 th- coror. r. ' a-' t how th-y rot kilh-d.! 3"i '!''.'' l.ri'f.v anything ahoat that. f a -i?"

:r " -a!-! The v.iTn"-. I: ; !I'..r .i:ton. a rna--h'.n:st of th!j I ; . .. -,.! a .v a tr.oh cornir.K ' t'nw r. t r -. I an 1 harl 7." t 200! ho:.- !,r- d. Who !:rd th-m w a.i r.',:t r. to !i!rr.. the vitn. aid. i i;-iTil tu ii.-.ns i V. M 1 rt "ri. a t r.-i in. s ip s- J T.-!.i v. f -r .t: d : ' j h ir-J th: rninr-r !.ad captured ; th- n-.-r-. a' Mi-- strip m.r . Iit r inj the -I.e. I .".; out fo th" power j ho.;-e nr.l v.lv the d-ad. I don? kr;o-.v . ho d. 1 the .'ho- i;r,,' and vaw r o s u : Ci.-h ar.-l A!!ert; htro'n. Ur. I rtakers. to..: r,r me , I r.r-;r.; ..f 1 Vo i;. an-! the finding : cf t.ix n-.'-n in th .-tn-tery. two of, u ho:n d . 1 hit r. j Strom t-,i:il h.- jrot three .odles j ff r th" road c-.sr of Herrin and : ..:h fr'm th- pow r p'ant wood. T.;i !"! of MeTowt 11. the s-:;.er-. i-.t ; ! wax fo:;nd a rr.ll- ' -'; ::!:. .,mhi.!. th" n ri't -rt ak r s.aid.j I- a r '-ther ;-ood f.ur more r.o.'pa v. r. f.cjnds. the w;'n. s d-'dare.. J. V ll'-nt'- rJT, rt urii.irt nrt.Üra-to-t v., . t v. o union T-P-n u re rallf ! .1.,'r,-. I'l ..rd !hit he. Hurh Wi!I:v. d! : r: ? hoard r:: :nh r, and "Mr. 'f." ar-oh r t:- or. or,: :al and Col, il'i:-.t'-;- arrw-'-! th rrrt" which; py. (-ed.-. l th.-- V. I!!:?:-: 'f ih.'- workers itt th- i. 'r in::.-, Co Honter was pot -t.at;.- 1 !- nrhr::; this truce. THEATRICAL MAN SHOTBYWIFE AT LAWN PARTY Osear Ilir.-h in Critieal Condition Follmvinp Party of Ivene Davie.. (Continued fror.- pnse one) was rep-ased on J3,t'C0 bonil. Masriatr:it Dourais, In a sworn statement to th- authoritie.- !atr told of a conversation he had had with the accused woman. It was reported that Mrs. ILirsh did not wish to accompany her husband to the party at the Davles home, but that she did ?o on his insistence. The Ilirshe.s recently returned fn :ii Kurcpe. Mai ii.n I ) ivies, in whoso honor the lawn party was said to have been jriven, Sunday niuht denied that ?ho w.is preei.c at her lister's home Sviturdiy niht. Mi.-s Davits who h.L& ju.--t r turned from liurope, e nied .all kno.vbdtcc of the shooting. S;iys SlMMdiu Aedilnital. . .Ceolat- A'. I'vy who had been retained as Mrs. Hirsh's counsel late Sunday nisht fohowins a visit to the bedsid of llirsh. said the wound vl man had declared the shooting was aocilcntal. "Mr. Hiish told me," the lawyer eaid, "that he had been collecting rent- and had much money with him Saturday nicht. Vor that reason he said he had taken a pistol with him. He left the party to rest in a Poinded spot in the parden, he told in", where his wife found him.

J I had htn drinking' Mr Iflrh

E said to rne ar.d my wife friphtened

:ne as she approached. I pullAd my pun out of my pocket and she strudle 1 with me. In he strupitle the pun wv accidentally dLseharped nn 1 I was hot. " Mrs. H;rsh accompanied the lawyer to the hospital and It was said a reconciliation had been effected. AGITATIONS IN GERMANY FLAYED BY CHANCELLOR Wirth Scores Pan-Germans for Creating Atmosphere of .Murder in ISation. (Continued from pajrc one) pan-Cerman deputy. Ht rtp. road a Ion? stat met:: in behalf of the (Jer-:r-.so i;a:h.-.al party, affirming tht p '..-ty'. ahhorreiK-r .f murder, but d. r.o-.:r,c:n S iturday'n presidential deer .i.s c '.trary to the sp.rit ol the Ci ::s;:ti;!ion and opposed to libe. ty. Ilftvt was frequently inttTr :, t by sücuts cf 'Murder,' ii' qe .rite." "::- ::v.:tv f j-tsti.-e. Hrr Iiadtbrr.. a --.ire. the hi' it need net f-.iT that the iroverr. m nt's new p ..-, r. wojM be ii-d a tain st the Wo;k, ;-.; h e t'.e;ro W.IS directed aai:.-t t;.. r.ht vtremists. He anr.o ! that a would s. or-, he s-.ih'u:::. 1 to the i:"-;,'hug granting am:-.c-:y v h. oc;a'.ts had lc:'..r den,.tnd' .. for political c-ffen-s. Her: Cr; : . i .- th- ir dependent .!lt. d m.it d that all former clti'-er- vh e ;hl 1 . d:.-,rais-ed from tht-r-h-!-.v. h- .in ! th- p. .'ice and that tli- pr : r y f f-..rr:o r ruling hcus . hr ud e ated fc r the purpe-e e f r par t ; . r s "it th. --o f-rnmrr.t fails to do thi." he f.tid. "the workers will he oMijad t. act in self defense, and vlo.er.i e will he r.:-.t-v r d with vjo-le-r.-e.M

II? tha w.-ut I II lawn t:::;. h .rn Jo fepi it.

REPORT CHINESE CIVIL WAR HEAD HELD BY ENEMY

Da-. 5un Yat Sen Said to hn Captive Ahoanl Gunboat i Army Disorganized. j Lat-t advlc s from 'ar.ton report Dr. .-'an V.it n. ! f t--l south rn ' f)i'r. u:ih h; navy nr.'l fh Kuins? t!iü? pr'ivjr.f .a! auf emhly l'in.t"!y aliirr.-.l ai::t him .tri'! fjm. Ch(i:Miri'.s t:o.-. ( .ty. S jh'n in full forces in oontroi of tlje j Kiar.p.-i ;)rfv- ! which pir.r.' i his flick'. r-! for r-toratlon. a re to he disorganized and Jootin; rr;tory i,vr which thfy fro m n to ,n. AMftY, .Inn" 24. ( liy A. P.) The K; ar-.p. army of Sun Vat Sen, do-po-..l pre:.ir.t of youth China, ianswprin? its fallen If-ader's cili and launi-hed a pioneer drie apalnt ("hen Chiun'-Min and hi.s united China trooi.--, acordlr.; to advio received h-r' from Canton under date of June 23. j Sun's army from the province ot j Kianirsl, at vv ho'f h aj marc ip-1 j oat of Car ton a f u ek a'i to conquer the north and unit all; China un!-r ljis own h. inner, j turrod in it tracks, and split int two section-, 1-- hearing down on Sen's headquarters at Weichow in up at is fel;eved Iitp to be a forlorn hope to save th' wreck of the routli China republic At the head of the Kiang-l leviea Js (Jen. Hsu Sunt; Chi, known as the "trouble maker of Kwanctun;," an avowed enemy of Chen Chiuns Min? and the man whose plots are said to have don; mil' h to brin? about th" final break between Chen and S j n. The vanguard of Hsu's forces and the pickets of Chen's army encampment .around Weichow already are M-porie.i to r.ave ciasnca m prenmi- j nary skirmishes. i i t: I ' Hsu, with little to anticipate if victroy perched on ('lien's l annors, . rushing his divided army apainst Weichow. One win? i5 travolintr overland Shiukwan, while the other is taking th- railroad from Shlnkwan to a point between Canton anw Weichow, the two advances constituting a pinchers movement in which Hsu and Sun hope to crush Chen at Wechow. (eneral opinion here Is that Hsu's advance is Sun's last stand in the pame for South China and that it can not win. In the meantime the city of Canton Is reported to have become thoroughly consolidated apainsf Sun Vat Sen and in favor of the Peking government's united China program. The southern navy, despite Sun's assertions to the contrary, Is declared to have disowned its forrer chief. Merchants and other residents of the city at a mass meeting adopted resolutions endorsing Pres't LI Hun? and the Peking administration, reiuestin Gen. Chen Chlung Ming to return to Canton from Weschow and urin ces.-ation of all hostilities. TOKIO ASSOCIATION TO FOSTER MARRIAGE IN JAPANESE CITIES TOKIO. June 25. In the three quarters of a century since Commodore Terry caused Japan to open her doors to the outside- world this country has been adopting the knowledge and methods of the west Just Jin rapidly as possible. Skyscrapers have replaced paper-sided, thatehed-roofed houses. motor trucks and steam trains have replaced men and oxcarts to a great extent; Western clothes have replaced the kimono, but the Japanese have guarded their civilization and customs against possible death successfully until the present. Now there has appeared in Tokio an organization whose purpose is to foster love-making and marriage, according to the Western ideal, and a great outburst of protest fills the vernacular papers every day. Tho Four I.euf. club proposes In ab. dish the ancient custom of young people being married by their parents through the negotiations cf a co-bet ween; always when they are not well acquainted with one another and very often when neither has seen the other. This system would be changed to permit a young Japane.se to take a lady friend to the theater, to a dance or any of the t places common in western courtship, but considered a vulgar and unpardonable sin in Japan. The Four Leaf club has been organized by a group of modernthinking young men. many of whom have been in America or Furope, and who now rebel at the idea ot letting their parents select a bride for them. Many aro said to be flock in? to the organization, paying a meagre sum to be enrolled and to cover the current expenses. The club proposes to function in attempting to effect the transition by a method which makes it really a cooperative love market conducted similarly to the matrimonial correspondence bureaus of the United Spates. Fach month a club paper will be published, and in it will appear a 2-word description of the memihers. both male and female, a numir.stead of the her bein? assigned names appearing. Then, amnle. a lad v. No. 2.1. may for exread the 1 description of No. 1th a man or he ! that of her- Whichever of the two! thinks "that is love and mrry' the person ' will write. I coal and the j club officials will see that the corre- j 1 1 1 & , spondenco IS oe.iverea ;o i:;e p:op !er one. Letters are to be exchanged ! until each is sure that they are in love or have been convlnced to the 'contrary- If u i?J lov the cIul ! pre-d 'er.t will Introduce the tw o. ani Uhe courtship will continue or end la the hearts of the two dictate. ! tntr,f (air,i,I to the Japanese

i- .1 .- c-ra't t-ivk however, for theisirg machine and had their injured

IrouM ,'er have ben tilled with .... j - i criticism of the club finer the an- ' n oir.''tnent of Its organization be came known. These people who oppoe it are not. as many would think. per--r belonging to the old t-V, . or.lv. Instead they include irv i f th' mot ?noderri and pro-.-e-i.--!ve educators govert ti f-r.t r i m i lists and social wtrkers

Tok io

Citizens Home Bureau Will Assist Person of Small Means to Oxün Home

I II itlirrto Plan Covers Scope I ntourli (I hy Project? for Home Huildiim. f frm.ilT j To TV i I rm:T a to own a T'f-r-on h'rn, o to furnish th noon in r.v. po r' -"uli'ly to covt-r tlio r. of customary down iaym nt, Iroram now ! th- p'Jirs.- r a i;n'i-r cor.S'I'-m'.icn hy thn Citizen! Horn liurpaii. Thf plan, although tentative ar,1 in t !i makir,?. coiri'ri-s a copp hitherto untouche-i upon hy projects for hfunc huiMinfr. so far as kr.orn. , Its n'-irr-t arproach li.a.-? hcen the

.idjfive prcnt ilovn plan, permitting: th'-ja l.re nuinhcr to make the initial cat- payment who otht-rwipo would be forced out of the market, j In the prent expansion movej ment which the bureau h is been

orran!7d to ;i-si.-t and he'.p alon?. immeasurabP- a. --i.-tan re h'n already been obtained. The bureau ha.s Rune far toward tho poal by providing information, ettlni? prospective home htuiders in touch with lmkrs and workinc: out a program to take over unimproved property for rnonca'e. Ir; addition. money markets are hein sought to pnev.de tlv r,'-0'-;irv fund. need-d j her for home building. Old socks and hidden recesses have already p itted .vral thousands of doiiirs whieh will jp far in buildir.it new ! homes. rrra(lort Seupe TPat a hroa.br scope, even than this, is hoped for attainment. The plan under consideration is believed to he feasible. Cncouraped hy its sponsors, f F. Wairner. in charge of the bureau, proposes to take it before the Expansion committee for the purrose of expounding upon its merits and establish it as a province of the bureau. In short, the plan Is somewhat symbolical of the Morris plan of makintr small loans, where thrift and honesty is on a par with actual money as a n.a.i for credit. The majority of h!?h rent victims. It is .iid. will be those nrincinatlv affect. "d, the plan prof osinpr to help those who if provided with their initial start would be willing to make the 'most of their opportunity and even tually hold deeds to their own prop ertie. This too, without working a hardship or what is to pome an otherwise impossible venture. Taking care of the customary down payment, usually 10 percent or more, is the rlan s Immediate j purpose. Such a course would de m.and a company or organization, which could b? a part of the bureau itself, financed on a basis of about' $.".no l'nr each home. To thi must be included a bureau' of Investigation to pass upon and approve the desirability of it.- customers. The company would be the pmchasers of the homes on contract, nccordine; to the plan, and to its customers) would occupy the same relationship as exists between land FOUR INJURED IN SERIES OF AUTO ACCIDENTS HERE Two Persons Seriously Hurt Four Men Held Following Collisions. (Continued from pafre one)

hopes of preventing a collision, but been under the influence of liquor, is Walker's car struck the left side of charged with being the cause of the the Woodruff machine, tearing off ! accident, by witnesses. According the running board and left rear fen-1 to witnesses of the accident riechder, in addition to splitting seven ! orowski was driving his Studebaker spokes of the left rear wheel. Walk-; L!ght Six towards this city about cr's car also was badly damaged. 1 45 mnc3 an hour crowding the Overtearini: off. the left forward wheel ! lanii rar driven by Mrs. Worth, into an. fender And bending the front I the ditch, wrecking the car. ax- IMechorowskl, It Is said, continued Thrt-o Men Held on n.s way 5triking another car goTwo of the five men occupying I ing west driven by Leo Kummec, Walker's car ran away but Thomas 449 S. Pulaski st., cutting the rear P. Murphy, George Blackburn and! tire of Kummec's car and breaking

Walker, all of Nil1, were held for the police. Walker was charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, while Murphy and t'lackburn were held for drunkenness. While the. police were returning j from the slate line accident an over turned Studebaker Light Six. was SOen in the creek near Koselawn. Witnesses to the accident Informed the police that the machine was occupied by Homer and Samuel Asire. 1702 F. Fwing St., both of whom were pinned under the car but escaped uninjured and Mere brought to their home. The two young men were returning about midnight from a visit to the home of their brother, Howard. at Diamond Lake, when the steer-J ing gear jammed. The car truck j the post of a fence, roiled down a f 12-foot embankment and landed on its side in a small creek. The men j were extricated from the wreckage' by a passing autoist who stated that J the Aidres were not travelling more j than 15 miles an hour when the ac- ; cident happened. The machine was taken to the Studebaker repair shop yesterday afternoon. The car was badly ! wrecked, the front axle and wheel J being bent while the top and fend- j ers were torn el'i. j Harry Winnick. 1112 S. Seventh st.. driving a Ford truck about dx i miles west on the Lincoln Highway, at o o'clock Sunday morning drove to the side of the road to allow a Ford touring car, said to be traveling east at a fast rate ot speed, to pass. The car continued to maintain its high rate of speed. accordir.g to Winnick, striking hi; truck ha ad on. Winnick claims he I wa- going less than 10 miles an hour at the time of the accident. Two Cars Iafivaged. Foth cars wer? badly damaged, 1 the Ford trugk being completely de- ! ir.olished. Wi nick stated the tour ing car was occupied by live young men. one f whom was severely J cut about the face and had and injuries to his right complained of .eg The young men hai.ed a pashailed 'companion taken to his h'Mne, Wnr.hk sah1.. He was unable to secure the nanus of the men or the nur.i-b-r .f thei:- licence. Winnick returned to thh? city to have his truck hauled away hut when he returned he f unJ his c ir nad been ransacked and a complete outfit of tocls. gauges, wrenches and two ice tor.gs sto.en. i re tounr. s: 1 SJ car which struck Winnick's

trucii

I Vr.l an tenant. It vou'3 rent

horrid to tho prc,fcpertive owner until urh rr,tn would. exclutv of j:ntrpt on th whole investment, tc j j pa'-l back to th company. The renter wouM then take over th c ontract of p'.irch.up. tho Ip.i ana option a the r;ise mitjht be. i Sisrrncss or Srurty j Pertinent to the oxistence an1 furo.. of any c-nterpris. repardle! , of h.ow worthy Us motive, St is point-.'! out. is urenss of proflt mn.l safety. The fir?t item L as ntuch h fc.ituro as the latter. I"irt. the company would be asfiurvd of th.o rfsular perpentum of tven percent; it would al?o demand a 1" or 20 percent payment hy the o ti t ii e a m o u r.t advanced by !h company. This initial .mall payment would go tack to be reloaned as would the rentals as thoy become due. Such a course would provide earnings of better than 12 percent. In short practically similar to th Morris plan. So far as safety is concerned, the company holds the contract of purchase and would continue to do so until, the eventual purchaser of the property pays in full the loan advanced to him. The lease on the houe permit.- the renter-ovvner to the advantages of holding his own home, but missing his payments would leave him liable to ejection, the same as any other renter. He could not be dI?!odjred at the will of hi.s landlord or his rent raised at the option of the latter, however. I Example I'umlshed As an example the principle of the plan hs as follows: A home valued at $4.000 would require a $ 400 down payment. This he company provides after first Investigating the desirability of the loan. They would seek a payment of at least $75 or $100 down, to secure good faith. Regular payments of purchase, based on the one percent a month plan, would make his regular payments $40 a month. To this ix added, say 20 percent, or ?4S. which would leave $12 monthly to bo applied on the loan the subsidy conpany would make. At this rate, within 30 months the prospective owner would have paid off his initial down payment of $400 and a fair proportion of the balance yet due. At this time he would be assigned the option of purchase contract and his relationship with the company would cease. That hundreds of people desirous of owning their own homes avail themselves of this opportunity Is taken for granted. The bureau has already been visited by scores who would seek some such way of thwarting the "rent hogs." Put their limitations prevent a large down payment toward a purchase of a home. Rent alone, they say. takes between 25 and 40 percent of their wages. Then comes the grocer, the butcher, the Ice man and milk man. They break even, they admit, but a few hundred dollars In the bank with which to purchase a home ha.s not been to their good fortune. had been taken away before Winnick returned to the scene. Five cars figured in an accident about three mil?s west of the city on the Lincoln Way at 7:30 o'clock last night, one of which was thrown into a ditch and completely wrecked. Mrs. Minerva Worth, Laporte, Ind., received a deep cut on her forehead' and Internal Injuries. A nine year old boy received a broken nose, while minor Injuries resulted to two other children. The injured were all taken to nearby houses and given medical attention and later removed to their homes. Julius Picchorowskl, 20 years old, of 505 S. -Meade st.. "said to have the running board and fender. The edher ears were struck by Plechorowskl before he was able to stop his car, causing considerable damage to them. Plechorowskl was arrested by Motorcycle Officers Poure and Schricker, charged with operating an automobile while Intoxicated. JAMES REYNOLDS, WELL KNOWN HERE, DIES AT BOSTON (Continued from page one) tended Dartmouth college at Hanover. N. H. Several years ago, Mr. Reynolds renn veil to Kalamazoo where he v as married to Miss McMillan of that city. Since that time he haa resided there, having been actively engaged in an executive capacity with the Hryant Paper company. He had been suffering from the effects of the automobile accident for an j extended pericnl and recently the j ii::e.iie bdoanie more acute, causing j him to go to Hoston for treatments, j Possessed of a splendid physique in i hU youth. Mr. Reynolds' suffering is said t have caused him to have lost nearly 10O pounds, until at the tim of the fatal attack, he had no strength with which to combat the disease. In addtion to his mother and brotr.er here, he is also survived by his wife and an adopted child. Whi'e complete funeral arrangements have not been made, the body will be brought to Kalamazoo for burial. LEVEE BREAKS; TEXAS TOWN IS UNDER WATER FltOWNSVILLK, Tex., June 25 ( liy A. P.) The levee system protecting th town of Mercedes from Iii) Crande flood waters began ctumhling early Sunday and within a few hour approximately half the residence district of the town was tinder 20 Inches of water. Other levee were expected to crumble, tut the gene-al opinion was that the water would not b?come deep enough to cause loss of life. The deepest emotions remain unseen and unknown to all around, foi the strength of character that gives power to feel gives power also to hide, and th ere is a modesty in real I S e nsibilUy which admits not of dis-

play

CHARGE FEUDALISM AND BUREAUCRACY GRIP WHITE HOUSE

Federation of Labor Flays Harding for Stand Against Strike Right. CINCINNATI. O.. June 25 (By A. P.) Industrial feudalism supported by political bureaucracy seems to have made Its way into the white house, declares the report Sunday of the special policy committee of the American Federation of Lahor in netting forth organized labor's stand against the Kansas Industrial court and other proposals for compulsory submission cf labor disputes to state tribunals. Pres't Harding's declaration to eongress lait December suggesting regulation of labor unions prompted the committee's criticism. "It would seem," declares the committee, "that propaganda for industrial feudalism supported by political bureaucracy has found Its way Into the white house. It Is most regrettable to note tho utternnces of the president of the United States wherein he disapproves of labor's reluctant, but necessary stand on the right to ctrlke against Industrial oppression. It may be well to recall In this connection a most appropriate utterance upon the game by another president, Abraham Lincoln, who said 'I am glad that a system of labor prevails under which laborers can strike when they want to.' " The report was made public Sunday as an aftermath of th federations 42nd convention which In adjourning Saturday, ordered 'that unfinished committee reports should be Included in the convention proceedings, Inasmuch as they were not subject to dispute. This action, It was announced, was tantamount to adoption for the convention directed the reports should be referred to the federation's executive council for action, if any were necessary. For the purpose of cleaning up these odda and ends, the council met here Sunday, received the reports, and adjourned with the announcement that further discussion of them would be had at the council's meeting in Washington in September. Discuss rolltics Politics, and shorter work day were among the subjects touched by the reports presented to the council Sunday in addition to that of the special policy committee. The special committee considered the Colorado Industrial commission law, the Kansas industrial Vj' compulsory Incorporation of trade unions, Pres't Harding's suggestion of regulation and th attempt of the Duetl-Mlller bill in New York. "Interwoven throughout all of these legislative enactments and legislative proposals," said the report, "is the insiduous attempt to extend the doctrln of conspiracy to the whole trade union movement and tbus to prevent the contructive. effective and efficient application of the principles of organization and co-operation by the wage earners. What ever elso may be said of the Kansas law, the fact remains that the wheels of Industry cannot be moved by anti-strike legislation anymore effectively than coal can be dug by Injunction." The committee declared In favor of the federation's continuance with renewed energy, its fight against the Kansas and Colorado laws, asserting that there could be no compro mise, for the Issuance was one that "could not be tolerated by free men." Criticize Congress Congress was subject to criticism hy a supplemental report of the legislative committee, which declared that its attitude against labor had "frequently been evidenced on remedial labor legislation " The legislative committee also attacked the United States bureau of eblclency, declaring that "since Its inception. It has not made a single worth while contribution to public service." The committee recommended that the executive? council In co-operation with the unions of government employes "endeavor to bring about a more satisfactory administration of the bureau and if It develops this course is impractical, then appropriate action be taken t abolish the bureau." The shorter work day committee also filed a supplemental report with the council, describing the union coal miners, the printers and th textile workers as the shock troops of organized labor In fighting for a shorter work day. INDUSTRY SHOWING STEADY INCREASE (Continued from page one) the vote will favor a walkout and that one will be ordered. Nothing definite has developed to Indicate whether the train service employes would declare a sympathetic strlk if the staff employes who are concerned in the present series of wage cuts, should go out. Crop prospects remained some what uncertain but a grood yield o! wheat and a subnormal cotton crop are still probabilities. SAYS FARMERS DID NOT OPPOSE UNION MINERS SFLLIVAN. Ind.. June 25. (By A. P.) Addison Drake, president of the Sullivan county farmers' bureau, issued a statement Sunday night in which he said the farmers' organization of Sullivan county has had "absolutely nothing to do with getting out any injunction against the miners." The statement was made after circulation of reports that the farmers of that district were supporting the effort to obtain injunctions against the union men.

GUNPOWDER EXPLOSIONS THREATEN N. Y. RESORTS UTICA. N. Y.. June 25. (By A. P.) Three bärge, filled with gunpowder caught fire at Sylvan Beach early Sunday evening, burning In a spectacular manner. Fanned by a ftiff breeze, the flames which shot COO feet in the air with each explosion, spread to cottages at Verona Beach. The entire pummr colony there is threatened by the flames. Home and Oneida have sent fire apparatus to the ecene. The barges containing the gunpowder were owned by the Syracuse Sand company. Learn to say no and save time and trouble-

French Police Baffled by Epoch of Horrible Crimes in Nation

Scientists Attribute Killings to IVerve-Wrecked Psychopathic? Due to Modern Speed of Civilization and After-Math of Many Years of Trench Fighting and Suspense. PARIS. June- 25. France is in the throes cf an unparalleled epiJemi of crime. "Crime wave" dnen't begin to describe the ituatien. It is an after the war condition that clings and clings. It is a genuine "epidemic." because even the police and. cf course, physicians and scientists realize that most crimes especially the ort that are being committed here every day now are of psychopathic o r i . n . Nerve shot to pieces by war or economic pressure or modern "speed" are -he chief cause of the horror-crime. The horror-crime is a crime In which the person who commits it wanorüy destroys life or property for.;.

the eeming purpose of destroying it and attempts to do a Job at once thorough and picturesque. It has been prevalent all over the world fclnce the war, and France has had its full share eif it. To most uninformed persons it will come as a shock to learn that Paris is a crime center. Paris to many Americans implies "Apaches" and "garroters and Arsene Lupin. On the contrary, Paris, before the war. waa a city of comparative safety and gocd conduct- Immoral In Fpots, but criminal no more than elsewhere. Now, in spite of Its efficient police farce, it is a constant source of horror-crime stories, and the country surrounding is no less prolific of then. Pope" Causes Crime. Importation of cocaine from Germany, impossible absolutely to prevent, is held to be one caue of the crime epidemic. Dope, as Is well known, may cause horror-crimes as easily a3 loss of mental control. Many stories of cocaine smuggling are doubtless mere anti-German propaganda, but there must be a basis of truth In the point made by French writens that since cocaine is known to be manufactured in Darmstadt end elsewhere on the Rhine the amount of dope that at present Is consumed in France must come from somewhere and hence probably comes, in hatbands, cane-han-dies, or false-bottomed satchels, across the border from Germany. Knowledge of the effect of nervous disease and cf the dope habit on the horror-crime has led to the proposal to build a criminal hospital in Paris to take care of what used to be called the "criminally insane" and are now more accurately known as the "crimirally psychopathic." Meanwhile, day after day French newspapers carry one horror-crime story after another. These stories are not "played" the way American dailies play crime stories. Most ot them begin at the beginning of the story and tell through to the end, with the crime in the last paragraph. Week's Crime Ite-oorel. Here's a week's record, picked at random from1 the Paris press, a week of sordid horror and terrific life-crisis yet only a week like other weeks: Monday A drunken plumber, In Versailles, beats his mother nearly to death and i? In turn shot by his brother. At Toulouse two young Spaniards slay two octogenarians for their money. At Nantes a wlfej shoots her husband before the eyes of their 11-year-old ßon. Investigation continues of the mystreious death of a little stenographer found, probably slain, at Xogent-le-Ritron. Two men are guillotined for strangling their wivefl. In Paris a wife, after sC domestic scene, cut her husband's throat with a razor. Tuesday A drunkard or dopefiend, in Angers, kills one of his six sons, shocts at his wife and com Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 The

June

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mits suicide. Pr.'of attained at Castreur-Ajroti: cf the !!f p.!:ty r the slayer of what corr -poi.ds t. our district attorney, who wa c. .::. to his door and shot. In Pa:..-, a woman is sentenced to two ye.irs in prison for stealing another womit. 'tbaby in order to hold a lover who was b?coming e.trarr'e1. The hal y ubequently diM. In Paris, also, a shoemaker, in a fit of insane rae. kills his mistress with one f his sharp tools. Wednesday Rody of a little g;rl is found, near Bre.st. horribly mutilated. In Paris a plot is discovered to steal children and teach them to pick pocket. In one cf th ' IV. r;department stores purse sp.atcl.trmake a "getaway" with a w rr..tri's handbag containing a necklace rd 93 pearls and other valuables. Woman Hangs Her Father. Thursday In a mad fit of temper a Normandy housewife kno'",..down her aged father and th"n hangs him with a rope until he is dead. At Le Mans investigation continues Into the death of a yourg stenographer found dead, after an apparently violent struggle with hr assasaln. In Paris a young mat;, psychopathic, amuses himself by squirting ink from a fountain pen filler on the white clothes of young girls who please or displease his fancy. Friday Near Xice a young man shoots his mistress and then attempts suicide. "Maurice the Terror," of the Paris underworld, slays "Chariot the Killer," tame address A patient from the American hospital at Neuilly-sur-Seine, suffering from mental disorder, escapes and runs nude through the streets. In rarls a series of hotel robberies aretraced to a crook who parsed in high society a.s a viscount. Saturday Crying. "I want to kill you because I love you so much!" a crazed young man cuts with a razor the throat of a dancer in a Iatin quarter cafe. Three suicides by jumping into the Seine are recorded, and an entire series of suicides luting all week are reported from Toulouse. Acid throwers appear again. In Pari.. A fourteen-year-old boy hangs himself.

CSS 3 .MRS. CARItli: l .MU'H. The body of Mrs. Carrie Unruh. daughter of Dr. A. G. Miller of this city, arrived in South Fend from Chicago late Saturday evening. The body wa.s accompanied here by her son. A. M. Unruh, and Mrs. A. C Miller. liurial will be made th.H morning at 10:30 o'clock in City cemetery. Never make a mountain cut of a molehill. Last Week of

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CHIGAGO BLIND HAH WILL REGAIN SIGHT THROUGH OPERATION "Old BilP Rahc to St Afrain After T pirtv Yearniindne. ' inCAG". dure Z' . Th tar wi! s..:T.e nr. I the f e-,,, . p ,. acair. for ' -! i I'.,'." I. , f . r ur.rs P-:;' -.f th: tho "-- f IT-' i ! P". : ? ; o f. -co r his :!.: ; t o r ;-- h 1 f y 1 p , ' - ' ..- w . w 1,. .... . . ... .,.- 1' ase on life. All thror;".: th ! a f a s---cpil w!f.ir v y ' he do- .-n-t k r r- a ' For she ;-v, 1 1: ' v 1:'." hFor three ch a , m 1 : "." -.n th" g:i-e vf .1 1 . r. 1:1 ' ' - : hi re.J tin -:- to ; :- ; -. . - C'ni' ago C -r - !! - : ' iar t.cure .:r.f.l or .1 . v h ' patrons" :r. ..-s.- i t.-.r .r t.v.

hat i'v. Th- w . : 'r o !. I' . : Ch)ri-h !: d Fh.r I r f . : : :.a I h. p. to..', t" Fill " Soon Fr. F. 1C. F.:.l- y. of tl . firm try. : to renew- "h.1 I .tr h rthat . 1; e ; h i ::: v.- - : !" ' ji ti'"'n I .t : .;..: .(: ::. The ,-: ,r Ue--1 r-s - siht is s i : r. ;rr.. ;!:. I h ; n't fcriT :ten w h.f T p. w of :,..: r.t p't'ir.f ' " !,;-.' I v. t ! . . -. I !!.!.-. r long c i ' ao'"' 1'..:; si - "Mary and I h a lived t'"o ;o.g t h.a. d !r ha :v.e : "t '.ar.'t say th-r ! ' ! : be al-b- to haw thir.gs like the old hi when I was almos-t rich. own an apr.itment bull din i. Then there were my hoys and g:rl e.rht of them. lJt I lost them ail w ith tt-.y slch.t " So "(11 p.;:i" n i t -. g a reo ration of "the things that -"o.int for something :n lif " a joining rr.r fijofi; with th1 pov.p v. h. o o:f'T mor, than a "beggar's 1 h '-ing" fo- their daily food, even tir-'-onie. dreary day.; in seme tiny sh--p. with r.o compensating liurry r.r.d sruff of the street to make up for its d'.nclr.csa. -Vou see I sort of thought 'T.iry would like me to work again," h says. The kir.dr.fss rf Impulse far better than no kindness at all. but true, deppndab kindness d s not depend upon word.s. Watclu-d ro.-lop'.s open .ir-viy. HfflS I FIRST IN FAVCR At txny ' t-SJ T5 -e 5Tore vj Iit rltiitr,I f - l.v . T. l' a nt .V I j swam fön t i 'I haut " r- .. i ( o . S'Ulii 1 j Her. I. 1ml. r J -4 Saturday Open Till 9:30 Our

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