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n .Times Indiana : p.,r! .rrl xt TV. ; r- OUTH END Morning Edition day IT- t.'.i.C. r.k-t:: :r i iv north L i aturo. I.OWT day: : .: : Mi hltiill . " "a r s 1" mt:e !i ( h. pro' ii V r . '.; r . : . ! VOL. XXXVII, NO. 218. HAY AND NIGHT KI'LL T.KAsT.D wiki: Ti:Li:(;itArin: skkvici: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920. a Nnvvsrpm: mi: Tin: immi: with all tiii: local m:vs PRICE THREE CENTS V News jtlM.... L 9 t 1 i STATE BILLS GET OFFICIAL GOODRICH O.K. Sibils Measure Granting crca-e in Teacher Salaries. In- TWO PLATOON SYSTEM Allows Five Bills to Die By Refusing to Receive Them. I'.y A-s n-inte-d Prr3: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Au p. 4. CIov. James I. Goodrich announced Wednesday niht that he had Kilned the bills passed at the special ses sion of the Indiana genera! j-sembiy providing for an increa.se ef ap proximately thirty percent in teach ers' salaries and providing for the institution of the two platoon system, in lire departments in cities having over 15.Ü0Ü population. This bill w as introduced by Sen. lioson of M arion. The governor had ten other mea sure s besides these two awaiting his action Wednesday, which wis thr? lat day aee(rding to the constitu tion on which lie could affix hir sig nature. He signed five bills in ad dition to the teachers' salary bill and allowed five other bills to die by refusing to receive them. Two I'LltCKJllS. One of the bills killed would have authorized the two platoon s.stem in all organized fire departments. Another bill killed also previded a platoon .system only for the city of Teire Haute. The fire department of this city will come under the pro- J visions or tfto bill signed by the governor. The governor also allowed the bill restoring "lojt amendments" to the county unit road law to diu. He said he -was not satisfied with cer tain sections of the bill and be be lieved that U would be weil to let the next regular sevsion ot the leg islature take action on this subject. The bill would haf restored auth ority to township trustees over tho construction of ebrt roads. Other Hills. Other hills signed by the governor im hided the following: Fixing salaries for county clerks in ceun'.ies of from 1O.0OG to CO, 000. Increa-irr-c the salary limit cf city clerk's deputies. Increasing salary of assistants to Marlon county assessors. Providing additional clerical help for county edficials. Giving Marion county a.-scors a day. The bills which were allowed to die included some providing for minor salary increes. AftftOUftCE ST. LOUIS PRIMARY RESULTS I'.y Asso Intel Press: ST. PM'IS. Aug. I. T'ct'.irr.s col lected by the St. I. ouis Post !H 1 itch from vari an actions, inelud i::u tin- tir.offici.il total vote in St. I'iiis iin.l T.e'ieve.l to l-c about half the Not cast was: Fr s.-nafor: Pons (D .14.070; Hay il) L'l.rtL'!; irje.t I ::o.r. 0; Pttidse-y !. '.,o'; Scmton (In 1- 4P!: Hi-. hm ( I )) I,:.'.', Spencer M '. T I - ni 11 1 i.TO. l'or eloveinor: Hyde (11) 70,00; Mc.Iimscy () 7...'Ö ; Atkinson ( P ) Kamt (1 J4..".,.0; M.ivr tl j:,:9T; Merrimin (P) J.PjO. PARTY Oft HORSEBACK CRASH THROUGH CAR i: VANS VI M. K. Ind. , Aug P Tom I.dd"!!. a:, artist, tho s:i of Prof M. H. Kid. Id!, of Purdue uni versity. I,ifae.te, another yuing m.an ar.d two wemen are recoverimr "Wednesday from injuries r'Cej(l in a wild horstback rib when tho party crashed it. to a street car on on cf the uptown sfrrts. It is sail that the four w re racing and wcro tmab'e to ston whn the- saw the car. Plddell r. c. i -l a broken wrist and numerous cuts an 'fc is now in a loci! hospital. IUI.PFI) HV CAM TKy A 5e.-i.if 1 l'ros : I N'l I A N A r '1 .1 S, Ind.. Ab'. 4. .Theresa Podson, e dia,), 7 Ve-ars old. vas killed here Wrin.sdi. wh'-n a Ldeycle et: which .-h. was riding was struck by a street car. The- 'irl was ridir.g en th handle' l-ars of the bicc!e which was pro-t polled by a redative. Her cor.ij anion ', was uninjured. ' PONZI QUOTES ! FEDERAL LAW Tells Attorney General That He Can't In estimate Hi Asset. " r;-''ST "n. a hose offer Autr. 4. Char;-"' -f .". 0 percent r Por.zP :rn on a us lays ha." re suit 1 in e 1 e - reder al and sr. e invet!g.it n. ( l;n 1 We dr,--l iv t At'. . rriev ;-n-ril ate ior,ii::i-t a tl ;e uge -stio;: of Mb n that the .nvestization o Th.- at: lit e t ' I 1 ; 1 i r. 1:: 'is.'s, . . w b-eir.r T-ia ! bv f e s :. f, . t hi' 1 urpos' ral autb.ori--f Iis closing his liabilities. 'There is e o law vl; tei siifiw ill my a--1- h en n f o reo Por7i ,1-'-liabihti - r ! . "Si: rd l show them." 'W me enough 1 to cover SO ft ttOW TO COUPLE Oft FAST TRAlft U'HEft IT ft EARS ELKHART S'P'-c. il to The Ncw.-Tim'.s: KMCHAKT. Ind., Auk. 4. If the infant son of Mr.x. Christian Mans, of Peis-ton, e ( r crows to fame he uill nrvrr he able to exactly locate, his birthplace for biographers. The baby was born on N( -,v York Cen tral train No. 40 last niijht at 1 o ; e jut as tiie train was rearing Plk hart. Mr.', Hans was enroute to Chicago. The mother and baby vt re taken to a luspital hr where both were reported hdn nicely. CITIZENS ANGRY WHEN THEY LEARN KLINE'S POSITION! Sends Officers to Michigan Fight While Grocery Burns Here. Where does Chief of Police Klim obtain the authority for sendim:! membe rs of the South P.end police J oeparuneni out of town tor duty at a boxing exhibition 7 And whether or not the ehief has this authority, why should not the members of the department who are sent out of the thy for duty not be paid for their services? And if they are not paid, what does Chief Kline give for their non payment? And what explanation does the South Itend police head ofier for leaving the city unprotected? And why does the chief of police ask the board of public s-afety for additional patrolmen! ? The foregoing questions were be ing asked by prominent culzens Wednesday night when it became generally known that eight mem bers ef the South Itend polit e de partment were recently sent to Pen ton Harbor, Mich., to do special duty during a boxing exhibition. Members of the department who were eletnlled for sreeial duty at the boxing exhibition, which took place not only outside of South Pen's cor porate limits, but even outside the state of Indiana, say that they have received no special pay for their services. It was during the absence of the eight members rf the department that the Whiteman Pros, wholesale grocery fire occurred. he police department was handicapped by a shortage of men, and the crowds were kept away from the lire with I t i l vi i til Uli,). ll v iuiiiu.u ii' to impossible ui k ep trie sii eeiM near me ourning ouiiiiing iree ironi automol)iU s. Thi- necessarily hamp ered the work of the tire depart ment. "This matter should be brought to the attention of the board of safety and the mayor." declared one prominent citizen Wednesday night. "If the city is to be left unprotected merely in order that rrote-ti'n be given a boxing exhibition in a city entirely outside of Indiana, the citi zens of South Pa nd should know the reason. The taxpayers who are paying the salary of the- membt rs of the police department still have some rights. It i re-ported that Mayor Car son's hired man will nd ten offi cers to Penton Harbor on Iil.or I.iv to ;isit Promoter KitiiiMiniti-: in putting; joke. cm the. li :npse -Miskc MORROW WILL DEBATE . LEAGUE OF ftATIOftS Ity Asse, luted Pre..-?: FOPT WAYNP, Ind. Aug. 4. Jackson Morrow. . f Krntucky, has been named by the republican ra tional speakers bureau to eh-bate with Sen. iilbtrt M. Hitchcock b mocrat. on the Figue of Nations ssue at Winona I.ak Ind.. next Monday. The debate will open the campaign in Indiana en national issues. Th' speaker:; will be on tho sta- at the same time and Hitch cock wiP sj eak first, It was ar. ibH'ncul Wednesday. Vice President of Big Harvester Company Dies 1 iIICACO, Aug 4. William V t'otichman. vice presiilt nt of the In ternatlonal Harvester e'ompanv an In charge of Its Furopeaii business, died sudd nly Wedn sday at Prus s Is. P.elglum. according to a cablo r c ied at the- company's offices here. Mr. Couchman had been in tht aurlcultur.il implement business .".7 ears, starting as an odice lay for th' MiV'rtnk'k Harvesting Ma chine company Report Destructive Fire 111 Canadian Village OTTAWA. Out.. Aug. 4 A lire was repi rte d Vi dr.e si ay night to be sweeping through the village of ". miles ..rp in ! W est Of 1 i st ruction e arb ton cour.tv. re, threatening it with de The village has a popula tion Son. coup.n to i)i;.Tii. NASI I V 1 1, PK. Ind . Aug. 4 Os car Warner. 4s years old. a wealthy farmr. was attacked and pored t dath bv a vicious bull m his farm here Wednesday. The bull which Warmr is said to have kicke!. charged him. attI before assi.-'tance couM arrive, porel him t) ileath. 1 1ATS l'OIso.N TAIlbinX I'.y As d.t. d I'rcat: NoHbMSVIM.i:, Ind.. Atic 4. Mamie (older. Ill months old daughter of AddphllS (bll.er. lll I'd la-it- W d ih s.'.ay ni-ht ..Ite r having eaten ötrythr.ino tablets. "PREPARED TO CARRY FIGHT" DECLARES COX Governor Says He Will Do No; "Ploughing Around the Stump."' DAYTO.V, ().. Aug. 4. A lighting mcs.sige to democrats and republi cans was given by tlov. Cox. the former's iresidential nominee, In an I address Wednesday at a lecal demo I cratic picnic. - - " from a roped arena, for nLs on the picnic j ro- gram, (lov. Cox avoiding definite Issues, dce'.are'd he would carry the offensive in "a considerable tight" for whieh he predicted success. In cidentally he promised that his ad drts next Saturday accepting the presidential standard could be un derstood "even by school e hiLlren." "Nevd No De feiw." "Poys. I'm ready for the light," he declared to the cheering plaudits of several hundred members of the ('.em City democratic club of this city. "We need make no defense." the governor continued. "Ours will be the offensive light frem the begin ning to the end, and it will be a considerable tight. Make no mis take about that. I have the faith in me that there will be triumph of right principles this fall, which will serve notice to republican lead ers for years to come. I was about to say that it would be' a democratic triumph. It will not be that. It will not be a victory in the partisan sense. It will be a triumph of the right." Turning upon his opponents, the governor continued: "We've won before in the same kind of a light. We'll win again because we arc right. The 0 posi tion has been good to tis. anel the advantages that it has given will be recounted in the stirring days ahead of us. Tho opposition apparently has adopted the course of doing what we farmers used to do of ploughing around the flump, of seeking to avoid the things that per plex. l'or Straight Course. "It is, with the opposition ex pediency pure and simple. They at- J tempt to api cal to this grtiup. that hiu' aim umei gioups, wiuioui the slightest consideration of the ( J";il TllOHilCf therebv to the per- ptu ity of our government. Our course is the straight course." In prefacing his address the gov ernor sail ho was in "sort of a straight jacket mentally" because propriety and precedent barred him Wednesday from discussing national Issuer.. "I must hold my peace un- til next Saturday," he said, "but I give' you you who have stood with i me without reservations for so many years that that eloe-ument next Sat urday can be understood e ven by the school children in the- svhools of America." As he limbed into the boxing arena used for t h speakers at th' l'icnic. held a few mi'e-s north of Iaton. the c.'.pdidate asked: "Which is my corner ?" Ilrini; on Ilarelio:. "Now bring Harding in and he'll be pood for jut one- ronnel." and .edinirers shoute-d while the gover nor smiled. (Ie. e'ox thanked the club mem bers who had aided him in "the game-" as he said in past political battle's and told many reminisenccs of the "good edd days gone by." He expr sscd sj e e ial pride 'in the fiKht of the- buys at the San Francisco convention." A crow d of Ji.rtftO persons was ex pected at the nothi'atjon eeremon-ie-s with llHico in the paraI-, it was stated by J. Spring McMahon. e-halr-mait of the local arrangements com mittee. At linner Weelnesday niuht th. governor disrusseil the woman suffrage- tight in Tennessee with Mrs. Abide Scett I'.aker of the National Woman's party, who arrived from a similar conference with Sen.. Hard ir.. the republican candidate. 'i MURDERED YOUTH FOUND IN BUSH Hnteher Knife Near Seene of Tragedy Bodv Still Unidentified. Py Associated Tress. rv.WSVIbLK Ind . Aug. 4. rtur-ed beside a shallow creek un- 'ler about fourteen inches f earth, over whieh hael been placed an amount of brush in order to con ceal the fresh grave, the body of a murdered youth, about 20 years )Id. was founil Wedneselay after noon near Marbm. 111., by William Mi'Ph.iil, of Koyalton. III.. while hunting in a woods near there'. McPhail saw a plot of fresh prounu eovere-a wiwi orusn, auu thinking it might be a buried moon shine stil'. lue t recent prohibi tion activites called Deputy She-riff Pranklin Powling. of Franklin "ounty. and dug Into the grouml at the' sp't. They found the youth who had pre sumably I t en killed w ithin the preceding 2 4 hours. Nearby was found a butcher knife which is hoiipht to t- the tool with which the youth's throat was cut. Wc.Inesday night the murdered iith hal not been identittd. His body was taken to Koyalton. New York Republicans Split f. v ii'-'- sr . . -- ."-. . - f -.'-.vv'V --r . -.. .-x . P ;"'.'-: v; v ' ;v'-;-'vV -v. . A H t ..' v- V. v -.i i.-- ? '.".', ; i - . li i s: W..-r:'; V..., ;vv;- ...v V -: ' "M . i -. :. ', . ju- . . - ' '. - ' : m f - '. ' . v 'X"- ,; 'V: v--: ...v...; v . ft :1r a v .e.?. ;?:.;Vx?;';'n'' ; .r.HA - ' ; -if - . if.-i ' : ';: it. ' i ? ' f Wri . ; .. '-; y i ; . ;-i. ify,' v - ., v-s v ..v v. , i ) kx . l V . 3 ?::.5;v.-? ivf ;i Kp-vvW.'v. ' .-. ...V'- v A serious spit hns occurred in the' Republican ranks of the l"ni pire ,tate over the seiee tlon of a candidate for Governor. At the un official convention of the Republicans held In Saratoga Judge Nathan U Miller, of Syracuse, wum chosen us th e party's standard bearer. Imme eltately following the announcement of the convention's choice Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State, who st ood out very prominently as a ean didatc for the place, bolted from the regular organization and declared that he would open headquarters in Xe-w York city In eppos;itlor. to the designed candidate, thus jree ipitatin g a condition of chaos In the (!. . I, of New York ritate which has not been equalled in many years. Hugo's action, however, has been condemned by nun who formerly sup perted him in hla campaign. The primaries, which will settle the squab ble, will be held September 14. The above picture shows Francis M. Huso and wife. HARDING ATTACKS DISPUTED ARTICLE FROM FRONT PORCH ' l; IT av'-ii f.ml... X' T..U-., iava lie in nuivi- m ltnivs Awav From Marion fill October. Ity Asr..-;itd I're-ss: MAPION. (.. Aug. 4. Striking at article te'ti as a me-n.ne t traniuil relathms among American citi.ens. Sen. HarelinK eleelared in a front jT.rch speech Wednesday that if he had to cheiose; lie "would rather have Industrial and social peace at homt than command the interna tional pe ace of the' world. "It is folly," he said, "to think of hlondlnc Creek and Unitarian. Ital ian and Slovak, or making any of w ht-n the land of adoption sits in judp the speaker is the method of taxa- ment on the land from whieh he tion and distribution. "I'niW the c:imo j jrovisions of th- Smith-Towner "We need to be rescued from the! hill." said the philosophy he ad "a visionary and fruitless pursuit ofp'ate like Mississippi wo-ild furnish pe ace throtmh super-government. i;?HS00 to su, port the Projected i ..w.i .r, ,,f f,-e.f-n I department of e . location, and in re- Uf I 1UL 1 ll UL 'Vl.ll 4 UM'-' ' ' v birth making their party alignments on what we mean to do tr some nation in the eld worhl. ur nel Is concord, not tho antipathic of hng inheritance. " (Je'ts riierrs. The speech was delivere! to a d.-1 catifn frm Wayne county. Ohio, who greeted the candidate j with 1 heers and int rrupte-d fre- j quently with handelapping as he b -livereei his thrusts at the League and pleadeel for the pre servatifn f nationality. In confere'neo with another group of callers earlier in the elay. the nomin'e eh lareel hH steadfast ad- hcrence to the- front porch cam- rat;on t- py(;.rnii m.jst soon bo eradi paign policy and indicate-d that he cjt0il c;in"not . denied. We must expected to make no spe eches away j .4amit that f icht percent of our from Marion until October. H de- ! popu-ati(,n is jjijuratc. that 1S.S70 rlined an invitation brought by them j .lUbo . s,-hools were forced to close to address the "West Virginia r-pub- lican cenvention on August 12 and tobl them he was well satisfied with the progress f hi.s prog! am ed speeches here. It was said at hi headquarters that his position would not suspend tentative' plans under eamsiibration for speaking trips later in the am paign. and that some- de finite- el ci sion might be expee t at the cn- fere nc f republican chiefs to be 1 held In New lork Thursday. ELKHART PASTOR TO ASSUME ftEW DUTIES Special to The News-Time.-: KPKHAItT. Aus. 4. 1: Ham T- Arnold, j'aster f the Wil (Ira.'e dic the! Ut church, of K"!o:iu. ha.- tre n a ointed s ip rint rah nt of n di.-tric: Trinit Metho the ("Jo dlst Kplscopal ch nah according to an annour.oe-ment mal to !". Ib will succeed Pev. paynior.d .T. Wade of Klkhart. who was recently elect -ed se-cretarv f th.- church board if beno ole r.ces. The : will be effective Sept. 1. ppointment ; '- . v - iVlP J EDUCATION BILL CRITICIZED BY SPEAKER AT N. D LlaS Ol .17 Aleinners. 1 iireCI r . , . rrom ?outh ifenu. Are Given Degree?. A seathing arraignment of th Snuth-Towner e-ducational bill, now : pe-ndins in Congress was the topic, ef the- bacca!aur'ate addre ss dediv- I rre.l hy He v. Charle s Miltner, at th- j Nnlre1 n.nno SiiiiKii'T Scliuol cum - i me-ncenient Wed n sday ri'ht. Fe.ur members ed" the iriaduatesj (mmx it" IT rcrrivi'd rc.aster's ,te- rro'i Tlirr. miniber if the cl a vs are South Pend men. Tiny ate win Donnelly. bifrary liae-helor; Maurice Thornton, P. S.. and John Iioet. It. S. "The most cenvincing argument .'icainst tlie me.isaire accoreling te : . turn it would r' e ivt the maintainance of $2, 1 1 5,000 for its school sys- tem." Works Azaiiist rtli. " Vrresiondinnly." continued the speaker, "states f the north, would have to contribute in mar y cases al- 1 most twice as much as they wouM rTe jve irom me se-eretary i cuue..i tion. Statistics of ppnrtlonme'nt ! mapped out by the bill, "hows that i th' southern stabs woull gain ap- .... 11.. proximately is millions, annuau. In connection with these fnct.. It is interesting to note that Hoke Smith j the author -f the bill, is himself. a native of Georgia." I '"rb.it certain aVise-S of our edu- pls r tu.r.n: r.f chortaze of ve ar. teachers, and that there will be 7.00? less normal school praduates this year than there were in 1&1S. Yet we di not have to subscribe to the rmedy ursed by the advocates of tne Smith Towner bill." Object H AhnirtP It is absurd that federal legisla tion will cope with the teacher shortage, and brinir about higher p.-.-, Of the hundred million dol lars appropriation cnte-mpi ate.t the bill, half this amount will cm to add to teachers' salaries. There ar-. how.-ver about 700. COO school teachers throughout this country. ( CONTI NT" PD "N PAGP POT'P) SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES NOW TEN CENTS A COPY Effective Aug. 8, the price of a single copy of The Sun day News-Times will be 10 cents. THANKS LEWIS FOR WORK IN MINE TROUBLE Pres't W ilson Wires Greeting Wliile Howat Denounces Miners' Chief. Ity A.s"el.ited Press: IXMAN'APOLIS. Ind., Aig. 4. Pres't Wilson expressed to .lohn P Ia.wis. president of the I'nited Minn , . . Ol ivers oi Aint nc.i. nis grauiira tion over the prompt action taken by Mr. Lewis in directing the strik ing coal miners in Illinois and Indi ana to return to work . Mr. Iewis received the following letter, from Pres't Wilson We dne sday: "Your action in respenso to my statement urg.ng the striking min u return to work nas gratitied me very deeply indeed. It is Pie action of a patriotic citizen and a man of vision and prescie-nce. I am glad that you feel a,s I do that in urging the men to return to work I was j speaking in their interest ;i much as in the interest of the genet public of i ho and of tl. industrial energy country. Strikes Illegal. In his telegr-ris Irs't Iewis de-clare-d the strikes are illegal and un authorized and in iolation of a eon tract between the United Mine e-iators as.vcciation. The' contraci calls for settlement of all disputes by a joint board of adjastment. and the men must retu:n to work and take' up tl eir grievances in the prop er manner Lewis said. Mr. Le A" is also sent a telegram to Alexander Howat, sharply taking him to t.id lor fostering the trouble in the- Ka isas field. In his message Pew is eleclai ed the . resident ef tho Kansas miners had made no attempt to settle the strike in that state as provided in the ceMiiract with th eiperators and he warns, Howat that he must .;omply with the laws of the union. "A combination of the mad course you are pi rsuing1 in Kansas will bring further condemnation tei yecar or ganization and stamp you as a man devoid of rrinciple. and destitute of hniuT,1 said the' me-sae. PITTSPFRG. Kas, Aug. 4. Al exander M. Henvat, president ot the Kansas Mine Workers union, tonight M-nt a te-.eram to Je.hn I., i.ewis pre-sident of the I nternatietn.il union, refusing to abide by instructi ns re' ceived from Le-wis today that strik ing eoal miners in Kansas return to work immediately. The reply to Iewis said: "I re ceived yen. r message this afternoon which 1 legarel as a elire-et insult. The cenvarelly insinuation you have; made that I have called the- miners em strike at this time is without the least n-inblance ef truth and is in CeH.fori.iitv with manv other stat-ments you have mde. Had ou 1 siooii as nrm.iy in et ie nse ot ui mine- workriN of the country las', winter whe n they w r' makirg such a noble f.)u;ht to olaain justice- at the bands d the eoal corporations, as you are' staraling in de fense' of the e j. orators it tit is time the re- wool 1 b i e l.ojs bee-n no e't.casion for the llli md Indiana min' v. r . rs to e i . is' oi uor-v to s. cuie anothe r in - crease in vv.-u-s. PciHUIIICfs J'Wi. "You Sp.ak of demagogues. I ! know of no man who is mor e:f a i (' e Ui.'l ogue than ur.se f. l xrr. - ready to ompar my n-e-oial uuii jDiirs at any time ami trie miners then may ;udge for themselves who is a dm .t gouue. If you were as much concerned about the welfare f the- miners as you a' pear to be lu.i't 1 ll r i .'i 1 fii;,.r'itnri; ir.I f li a .-HV V U" I UUI Illt'i LUV cor.elition of the mic... weirk'-rs of thef country we uhl b a great deal bet- ter than they are' texlay. "Yoar action in seneling a com.mit- tee f the int rnat :onal e eeutive barl here, anel your stateme-nt that yu will take charge f the listrict and depose me from office shall not ipfluei.ee me iri the- least. I have' committed no crime; I have pot vi edatel the laws ef uir orparization and as f.ir as I :um concrniol you may proceed to ! your werst,- but during the time- that I am nr sidec.t of the listriet, rrirdless of you and all edh-T opposition that may stand in the path of j as'ice, 1 am. -oinr tA continue to stanl for whit I be- lieve is ripht in behalf of the- me-n I have- the hone r te ie,resent, and any action on your part shall not in fluence mo otherwise." SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL LOST BOY Postal Inspectors Investigate Residence of 4The Crank.' By A.-äw.-i.ited Press: PPIPAPPPPHIA, ra.. Aug. 4 Postal inspectors' announced Wed nesday that a ta-arch of the house where "the crank" under arrest in eor.necticn with the kidnaping f the thirteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. (lerrge H. Coutfhhn. of Xorr:. town. Pa.. aid he resided, reveal ed no trace of the n::jsir.- chibl. What else was found In the place that minht have led to the re-ceve-ry of the baly or connecting "th crank" with the actual kidnaping. fJeore A. Peonaril. chi. f postal in spector, said he was not at liberty to reveal. The inspector added that the r.'i a n i raler ar res wlio the Pe nr.s.vlvani:. state police ar.1 the postal authorities the n:an want-!, preeminent in th" he ?aid ho Pvfcd. say they be is well to ' c-rnmunity a ) a n d where WILSON IF NECES BULLETIN Uv Asso.lntfd l'rrss: "I.ONIXX, .An,'. A w:rei s he T!t:c- dispatch from Perlin SM VS sians have now advanced to within CJ miles of Watsaw on the east and to -within abeut 4j mil. s ea.-t i I rabe rg. The dispatch adds that there is, panic in Warsaw and that all the' wealthy people are fleeing. Si COURT ACTION TO SETTLE DISPUTE OF WATER POWER Case Closed W ednesday After noon by Judjie Montgom ery Action Pending. Argument in the case of manu facturers along the st. Joseph river vs. the Indiana and Michigan Klec trir Co. was heard Wednesday by Judge Montgomery in superior court; and the ease closed pending the ae- j tion of the court to decide the j rights of the company to use wa ter from the race. Whether the in junction asked by the plaintiffs to prevent the electric company from iioOt. irnti.i fr-iLi-i b. XV i 11 b, i ll-i.l, lt.. A,''.., ...x.. made permanent will 1 , : i , t v I Vi ' 4 . within the week, it is thought. (iven Itibt. The ele-ctric e aimpany in its argu ment peunte'd out that win n the land .along the' river was plotted and sohl in 1S4Ö all factories were given the1 right to uo ef water frem the r.tce. It asmuch used only further eb-dare-d that In- as for the water was the condensation of steam, it would not materially af fect the volume.' d" water in th- stream. It also states that a build ing operation valued at K' " .'H'O Would be re ndere-d value l. injumtitui forbidding It to if the - u. th'i stream is granted. The plaintiffs elaim that the com pany in Utting into the race will decre ase tile volume of w ate r to Mich j Pu an exte'Tit that th. ir water power i(ab! will ! materially de-cn-ase-d. LOOK TO M'ADOO TO SWING ROADS FOR DEMOCRATS 1 r- 1 iseenuse ol l air mitmeiiL Former Director Has Hold on Hail Officials. PP pons M1L WAslllNCT' 'X, l . . Aug. William P. b:ms-lf with McAdoo h. t hroVM b-a ft a nd soil jut , the campaign in be-half of .1 . ; r. i M. C(ix anil plans a:- b-ing t.i.C'.in- 1 ; 1 1 o" ff n hirh if 1 oo i e Ved . . - i. . .v , !.. t him f.ne ,f the most . ff. r-tio- pu'l-i ing powers m tr. s'ump m s-;ppu "f th" .lemoeratie national ti -. !. I He is to b.- s- nf. o;t t gr.-.-t th - railro ol men in ail 't t!i- lir.'po: tta it centers if the lnlt"'l Stat- ar.d t tell the-m w'nv he thinks from t r standj'oit-.t th y sh uld v.t t for i'o for or sident. .McAb'o l.as an ama;:- ing hold on th" railroad to his eminently fair tr th'rn while he was jire t n n. ('. ;e tt , ;.t t 'i - - e :: r a! t of railroads. It ! w ill be o tower i pec . d h a'.sa '"C "o o tower I s"re r. "I !i amoi; tue mi-in Country. IP- wo ar.vmc the bus:ne minl-tration a--tre;L-ur and 1 .-s i.i : a n.any ss m-n by s e r t a rv his champ frkr.H b,:.s ;.d- f th" i . . e w V i r . .! the- f d ral r-s. rv- A. P. Titb.w. b ::.. al cornm.itte-nan for I lt. ati -' ' ' . . ' r ' ft ' that ! d h:s; e ait h ' state-, annonr' 1 he r- td i;. Mc.doo has .-oirre-i .I to t tour to that far-away common where his dates v. be :-. rr;. r.tr- ' h i d to ; ort- d.n- ! on a d: ram to visit a ? 1 ant railroad -.t'r-Spokane, Cer.tralia, Tar and otlier plac IPs in that state will h- ;n S I IT !b - ; FARMER-LABOR MEft CHARGE!. U U . ARE LEADERS OF PARTY SAPT LAKH CITY, 1 Two leaders in r:..h th rarrrer-I.;be.r 1 art mate, public a jo;r.. 1 ' .fin. .' afp it; . W. dm t e r . t I char-'i r. '.v of! i Tl . .. r.at.ori to bo ch;iirr-"ir of th dutrlal wrk r- Mit V. ,f b. in H. control I A. V.fi'f,; d Cbarl tho p A. r. at ant .--: rot ary th- t . - HANPY I TM ItAP INPIANAP PIS, Ir.-P. A Funeral sr be- for l'r it.k form r tco,vrr.or of p. Ptr killed in an auiomob.l- ac II w I Ier. n ion . !-. 10, S ü.- 1 : here Wrdr.eiay i.ir. Tl tended the f-jr.era :e 11 .r ir-A of W. Krlloc, formerly p Central M. P. church h d the sfr.'ices. e o ORDERS FORCE SÄRY TO STOP LAYING CABLE ire ponies rrom narnac British Poisesr-ion W cA Indie. in PREVENT MONOPOLY International Communications Committee Will Deride the Question. ! I'.y AKsr.rin.M Pros : WASHINGTON'. Aug. 4. Fiv de stroyers r-re patrolling the entranc I to the Miami, Harbor under or- iders from Pres't Whs.m to prf-vtnt. I by force if necessary, the landlnjr !of a cable the' Western T'nlmi Tele ! graph company is having iMfl from j P.arbados. a Uritish poKvfer.on la : tb.e We st Indie s. j A British cableship. the Colonial, ihas been chartere. 1 by the Western jFnion ce.mpany, to land the Amcr- :. . X I S I 1 t M i an end oi me cai.je. wxikii wxima e-onnect with a Pritlsh cabl lin from Rar ba d-s to South America. At the state elepartment It ra stated Wednesday that the Prit!h embassy hal been asked to Inform the master of tho ship that Hsch a, landing wouhl be in vlolivtlcm of American law. Officials cxpln-ineel ther' was no significance In the fact that the vessel was Iritl?h; that h prdably was- the only cable craft available to the' American company when she was chartered. I lay Permit, Werk on the cable lira: from , , , . i t.aroaiios was o ;;u:i last t-uznnivr. Some time ago the Wertem Pnlon company appliee' to th" state le Iartiiie nt for an executive permit to land the wire at Miami, but o!ac!a's said action on it had been delayed, pe nding the holding of ?ho intrrni- tional communications corgrerj called to meet In Washington, F-r- ! tern be i- 1 f.. A Pritish cable- company, it wnn j explained. n'w ha a mrnoprty e.J cable, rights ir Frazlllm waterr. An American e oncern de sire-s to rnn struct a direct cable line frim th Fnited States to P:a"il and it was J state! that the. American govern - i ment desir l to know be fore ismlng th permit to the Western Prion company whether the arrangement nt r tl into by that e-ompany - ith Pritish concern, th" 'Western e-empanv, coritr'dling the lino fr.m llarbados fr Frar.ü, would add to t P is monopoly. Will Ii-ni-s Wires. In this oonneetioTi it w.ls a .sr er led at th- fortheming international copun unj at i i:s 'ot,rss the rvho! thery of internati'inal e-ornmunlea-tiops was to eamin-d "in a e ry el iff r nt t.-rnperam r.t" frofji tl-it existing in tb..- j Th r' wre reports Wednesday that aft-r th Wt :.-rii Pnin c(.m pany fded its- n pj.l J- a t ;n f-r a p r ti.it the Stat' department nqiHsted th uiM a of th.- lontr.o t with the 5 1 a ) I thai th. "r'iTii at so be f:l. 1 ' "M;;.i':y had r' f i : s 1 N".. in forma u a to .linabb- at th' dj. irt- to i'n!,iiiy t b i - w;is ( n; Some W'r dr.. '- !a r'iuirir.g v p r .-- 1 b.ubt - w heth permits r t :ir.' -v .'i a 1 a w 1 a n 1 1 i n g it-'s, bur. .t.lfe !- -m phat- f.r th-I'lht.-d St. ns to th!--. of abl.s in th v. h :i ein -!:): . j'-iriiii'-r.t -:?;cia2s d I.i r. d thr.t ?h r" i i cb t s f r s'l- b a w Th- t!o- jin si'1 nt d s ! r 'V r s b t::e th:ee-m;l : - -'! d. it w n 9 v. hi.-h n r Ji: d la t !: ' :t;g .- jlhoit sarn.-d " patr.; ff Mia r.d v.. r r sai l, aft r reports bad r. .o !i. d th pov-r:tr:i-:.t th. th- ::: par. I'laMl'l to eo'.-.p:-'" e'at.'M'tpti )f tl'. e lira-. S.-e'y 1 . : I . i 1 s was a 1 v j s. -, of :!; r'l"-M up'.ri his return frd.i Ala ka. It w : s an day that h !;yo .1 strU" tiöt.s !i :m th ot; r -1 V dn--a-'I r oy. rs h id i n -1'f 'l'!'n' to u-ea .- to pre -. n! the r: a i (I ' - l r It K . t-! I" 1 IIA .' r , 1( MINIS V. V A ' - TPi I::!. .', r r-f An-. 4. r: ?nir.'jt-t : f th fh" o- l.'tj ii.es r r.d -' r irs, labr.r fa f :!.! wiij b red at V.Vh ti. I !!" b a' d .y m r ; to ret ;ri. t r -d i-Ib-and fo'ir e e.lit;. S. th' W' rk t ' . I ; . ' : a r fie. -. it : ' ll ..re. r.',rr: v..! e-.'.rlV .ia'e t!.r .h -V t; w t .. t rr i ' o: - !de to ia T h MILEAGE BOOKS ARE -NOT VALID Intcr.-tatc Cnmnii.-inn Sa3 Owiirr- -Mu-t Pay New Kate e lniul-. 1 P. Vi .' b '.;-' '.' w-. : n . r - - 1 '7 A a In ;rr has.'-l . x i.l) : r i .ra; f- r ; : a tb- I -A triv, :ot. t e ef - r