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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

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Detroit, Michigan
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1
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Ortroit fes air POINCARE AND OCH CONER ON RUHR ADVANCE UNEMPLOYMENT PRISONGASHIER DETROIT NOW PASTJSREPORT KEEPS RUSS PACT ANNA STAPLETON GIRL HALTS CAB In TO SHOOT MAN re The persons indicted the skill LATEST WIRE LASHES IW 1HJJ of mllllona of men and women all over the' world ALEX KHENC1CKJ in 4 USIND1CTS86 UNDER BUY LAS SUES STUTSMAN AS SLANDERER halt a block shooting She to drive slow complettag the and pentathlon next 10 school by the no SHE ASKS $50000 DAMAGES ROM CITY PRISON CHIE WOULD BE OICER JAILED CRISIS AT GENOA IS NEAR REPORT Premier Is Ready to 1 Use orce to Kill Treaty Claim 1 BORAH DEIES VETSONBONUS ndustrial Plants Ard Unable to ill Vacancies With Skilled Workers 4500 MORE ARE PUT AT WORK IN PAST WEEK TOLD HER PLACE WAS SHE CHARGES Girl Names of Chief City Bookkeeper in $50 000 Court Action INAL EDITION Manager of Sinkula Company Here to Answer raud Conspiracy Charge Renahaw and at Receiving JONESI SILENT 'GAINS LIBERTY ON $10000 BAIL Edith Downs 27 years old 7616 Hanover avenue was thrown to the street and slightly Injured In a col lision of two automolles at Hanover and Lothrop avenues riday night She was taken to' Receiving hos pital Neither Percy Parkes 6663 Hanover avenue with whom she was driving nor Edward Clippert 7510 Dunedin' avenue driver of the other machine was Injured representative day cmpetltlon Sunday ree Press THREE CENTS Washington April 21 Back from a flying trip to New York Senator Borah of Idaho said riday he had secured information to ho used In pressing his effort for deportation of General Gregorle Semenoff Rus sian antl bolshevik leader Senator Borah declined to disclose his ntw information but said that hearings in the case probably would be resumed next week He also plans soon to address the senate at length on the whole case Including the status and activities of Boris Bshkmeteff Russian am bassador' Temple Ballroom Exclusive American management Detroit's most luxurious place ot dancing Woodward at Temple ave nue Adv Don't Eat When You Are Cross The worst poison you might take with your meals is a If a scene cannot be avoided at meal time' then food should be avoided Leave the table and go for a walk and only partake of food after your peace of mind has been restored Read more about Anger and Digestion in tomorrow's ree Press It is one of a series of inform ing articles appearing every Sunday in Part 4 by Andre Trtdon famous Psychosa alyst ree Press 14 Persons Are Charged With Violation of ederal Narcotic Act The federal grand jury returned 114 Indictments riday afternoon 86 charging offienses against the national prohibition law The next largest batch consisted of 14 cases of alleged violations of the nar cotic act were: The Detroit ree Press "Michigan's Greatest ORMER BROKER GAY AND BUT faUM Get Your Sunday ree Press Want Ad In Today Before Noon Write that ad Yow Don't wait until 11:45 and then rush over to find you are two min utes late A courteous clerk will take your Want Ad over the telephone you may bring it to the office or take it to any one of our 400 Want Ad Stations But be sure your Want Ad is going into The Sunday ree Press and be sure it is in before twelve o'clock today Peasants Are ast Accomplish ing Miracles in Turning Shell Holes to arms BY RANK Hl SIMONHS Genoa April Three years ago a few weeks after the armis tice I traveled from YprestoCam brai along all the Hindenburg lino in the midst ot a desolation which no words could describe and now i have returned from another trip over much the same country through Lens Arras Bapaume Peronne and St' Quentin Again moreover there Is sumo consciousness of the impossi bility by words to describe fact? to present In any comprehensive fash 1 Ion the great human endeavor which Is working Itself out upon the baltle tlclds whose names were only a few years ago in the mouth" Woman Suspect Nabbed After Chase Motive Is Mysttry to Police A woman leaped from a taxicab in front of 557 Monroe avenue ri day and a moment later a bullet said to have been fired byjier wounded Steve Bagos 34 he stepped from a store in neigh borhood The woman was arrest ed after a chase by four policemen and locked up in the Women's de tention home She is Marie Jen sen 22 years oldfof 970 East High street Dagos who was wounded In the leg told detectives who questioned him at Receiving hospital that as he stepped from the store he "saw a woman and a man fighting for possession of a revolver A moment later he said he was shot When Mias Jensen was taken to the hos pital tor his Identification he un hesitatingly said she was the wotnan The young woman was ar rested Police say as she was attempting to escape through the hallway oi an apar tment house at 1523 Brush street Police had trailed the taxi cab in which she is alleged to have fled She denies having fired or having had a revolver The woman is charged wlthfelo nious assault A similar charge was entered against the driver of i the taxicab Joseph Toepfer 24 of the Dupont hotel Toepfer told police that Marie whom he says he never saw before bailed his cab at Beaubien street ana Monroe avenue from the scene of the directed him he said ly on Monroe Patrolmen Edward Robert Schles were hospital with police flier No 1 when Bagos was brought In They drove to 667 Monroe avenue where they were joined by Detective red Shannon and red Ket telhut The four took up the pur suit of the woman She Is alleged to have left the taxicab at Madison avenue and to have attempted escape through the apartment house where she was nabbed Monroe avenue was thronged when the shooting occurred At left CHARLES JONESI: at right DETECTIVE CHARLES LAMBERT 7 HAYMOND POINCARE WEATHER Qt Open for ree Inapectloa Temple Ballroom Sunday 3 5 The most luxurious of all American management Adv DETROIT CREAMERY BUTTER fresh daily All grocers Teacher's Body ound Hill City April The body of Miss Margaret Peterson local teacher who has been missing since April 1 was found today In a woods by a posse The belief was ex pressed that she became lost and died PRICE 16 Year Old Youth Held After ather Notifies Police red Marasco 13 years old died In Receiving hospital at 2 clock thia morning from knife1 wounds In the abdomen Ned his 16 year oid brother Is a prisoner in the juvenile detention: home charged with the stabbing Michael Marasco father of the boys told the police nt the Hunt street station that red taunted Ned about something while the fam ily wee at th dinner table riday In their home 2630 St Joseph ave nue The older boy the father de clared grabbed his knife leaped at his brother and plunged It Into stomach Then Ned ran for a physician The father notified the police who arrested the alleged as sailant a short distance up the street The prosecutor Saturday will de cide if a more serious charge will made against the older brothey An Interesting Variety Of The Best Sunday ReadingX Tribute to Grant's Military Genius" At 39 a business failure at 43 one ot the world's greatest: nerals to Woman Talks" The one and only secret ot happy mar riage by Kathleen Norris the famous novelist and story writer' Life and Some Letters" Mrs "Pat" Campbell reveals more of George Bernard Show's Intimate end devoted love letters to her "Mastering the 'Secret of the Thunderbolt" How Dr Charles Steinmetz the genial "wizard of modern aelenoe'' diagnosed the action of lightning by a stagger ing teat ot mental and mechani cal Insemdty "Hickey the Cabman Cemmnwl With Uncle Tim la herty brings the curbstone sago the latest nows of what's doing on the "other elds" ''Contains of Girl Teams In School ield Day Competition" Two full Rotogravure pages of Inter esting plctifres ot the girl cap tains of teams who will compets for ree Press prizes In held day erent or Boys and Girls "April Showers" "The Nurs ery" "Under Southern Skies" and "The Roll four full pages of marvelous Magic Pictures with brilliant hidden colors wait ing to be developed with plain eater "Sunshades' Diagrams for mak ing unarming little 'sunshade cut toys to be colored as you "bnrlc wiysily Rabbit and the minted a garden and grew beautiful flowers Thera are also etorlaa for boys and girls a full pegs of pussies: Bed Time Talca for the little folk: how to make kites news of the Hitnbeam Club and Scout news tor Boy and Olrl Scouts the bots' asd onror new PAGE MAGAZINE There la also complete detailed reports of ah today's Big League bkll games all tbo news from everywhere for everybody Itadlo News and developmental pages for women best of comics and automobile news In Policeman la Killed Chicago April 21 Thomas Wren 'a policeman was shot and killed by Venirzo Moraine tonight after the officer had tried to arrest Moraine for llr Ing at a group of boys said to have been leering him Mor aine was captured shortly at terward 1 St Louisan Scored StL bouls Mo April 21 Victor Miller president of the board ot police commie sinners who recently charged that vice clubs existed among Seldon high scliol students' here has "forfeited nubile con fidence and thereby seriously Impaired bls own usefulness" Governor Arthur Hyde de dared in a statement tonight Hold Woman 85 As Bigamist Los Angeles April Mrs Alice Parker who gave her age as 15 wan arrested today charged with bigamy Thecom plaint was made by Philip I a Ties who told the district at that he was married to the defendant In 1918 and that" he had learned she had mar Tied Nathan Parker In 1921 Exclusive American Management Temple Ballroom Woodward at Temple avenue Dancing nightly (except Monday) 8:30 Adv DANCE IN AMERICA AT ARCADIA TONIGHT Attractive music by orchestra of 30 pieces Special balcony for spec tators Adm 20O AdV Shop Crafts Convention Vote to Ballot on Strike Chicago April Threat of an other railway strike was Indicated hero today when the railway em plovcs department of the American ederation of Labor (shop craft) employes voted at Its biennial con vention to send out strike ballots to lt f00000' members The question Involved la the farming out of repair work by the railroads Jewell president' of tbe railway employes department said: "If there Is a strike and I feel sure our men will vote solidly for it It will be In protest of the ac tion of rallways in Ignoring' disses along of the United States Railroad Labor board" PERIL TO NATION SEEN I GERMANY Declines to Support Measure as Price of Votes He Tells Home State Legion Detroit Tree Prew Bureau 002 Metropolitan Bank BMp Washington By ree rees Private Leaaed Wire Washington April While one group of Republican senators is trying to concoct a soldiers' bonus bill which will meet the ap proval of the president thus hop ing to hold a political advantage one of their colleagues Senator William Borah of Idaho riday defied a threat of political doom from 111s home state Borah received a letter from the American Legion of his home state threatening his defeat for opposing the bonus He defied legion In a reply sent riday Borah Makes Reply I Here1 is his reply in full: A 'I'flon 4 I evx 1 "I have just received your tele gram condemning my opposition to the cash bonus bill The language i telegram is such that I reaUze lt Is useless to reply and that anything I may say will receive but little consideration However 1 am sure you will be patient for a few lines have taken this position after great Consideration and with much reluctance I understood perfectly the criticism it would bring and the condemnation it would Invite 1 would not under such circum stances' have adopted such a course had I not felt It was a right course Believing that my position Is a righteous orieI cannot change' It "And yat I do anything within my pother which I felt was In accordance with my duty here to retain the friendship and respect ot the former service men There is no body of men In my state for whom I have greater respect or ad miration Why should I offend them either from personal or political Sees Political Advantage 7 "If I wanted to stay here at the price of my convictions this would have been one of the first purchases for political power which I should have made It would have been most agreeable? personally and It would have been advantageous doubtless politically It Is your privilege to condemn my course But I beg you to know that It was taken with as much personal re gret yes with jinore personal re Contlnaed on Page Three Column Three Joseph Mielke Wanted to Show Girls Hi Prowess Shoots Police Come Joseph Mielke frs ambitious to lota the federal forces In Detroit Of the society for the prevention of the sale of "booze" In other words he wanted to be a "dry' Wnt: Tiro weeks ago he applied at the federal building for a job Accord ing to police he wasglyen atew odd jobs there riday night Mielke was standing tn front of 335Lremont placo ex changings airy persiflage with two young women friends Hp told them hei was a prohibition officer! The glow of admiration In their eyes for the daring dashing officer gladdened his heart but deprived him of pru dence It was a case of that lies' In An automobile passed by sMielke according to police decided to show exactly how daring and dashing he was' He flred a shot In the gen eral direction of the automobile The shot of the car One pt th glass penetrated the eye of Julius Jncublak 6065 Cadillac avenue? who now Is In Samaritan hospital not seriously wounded Li Mielke was taken to the Cnene streft police station and locked up on the charge ot carrying concealed weapons His girl admirers left him He told police be was a dry officer and they laughed at him lie insisted on telephoning George A Zang of the federal prohibition of fice According to police the two codvfji! for Rome time Datpr however Zang 8ld have flo ucn man in our employ Police say Mielke het been in jail before i RAIL WALKOUT IS THREATENED rench Are Aroused By British Cut of War Debt a Paris April AH doubt wag dispelled today that Premier Pein cair Is determined to force the annulment of the Russian German treaty either by diplomatic methods or by force of arms Not only hss Polncalre been in constant con sultation with the cabinet but he has called on Marshal och to fur nlsh him with details on the ability of the army to make an immediate advance i Besides his lengthy talk with och he has had communications from the Allied Control commission '4 at Berlin coneebnlng the latest facts on the condition of the Ger man army and the general ttone in Germany' rance In Spiritual Before me as 1 write these words are many documents 'vlilcii describe In cold and accurate fashion what has been done the' tons of earth which have been lifted the number of houses Which have been rebuilt "flio mile" of railway which have been i lald These urn fanilllnr stn tlsllce printed again and again and meaning Just nothing cr if you are to understand the north of rance the devastated area SUD llstics arc worthless they convey nothing If Ute meaning of the hu man spirit nd rance ot the ucv astated area' is today spiritual far more than statistical It represents not the triumph that Is yet to come out the beginning 01 tne triumph the supreme revelation ot what Is unconquerable In the human being Take 'for example Lens Before the war It was a city of perhaps 30000 Inhabitants a grimy coal town a Scranton of dull drab mo notony of narrow streets and busy mines 'Today It is Cripple Creak superimposed upon Three years ago when I saw It there was left nothing but an unending mass of shell torn brick here and there a stray inhabitant had returned to dlg anildst the ruins for the family fortunes burled when the first flight of 1914 was Imposed by the German rush toward Calais the drive that did not reach its goal Today here's a western mining town a' combination ot the struc tures of the boom town of a decade 1 or two and those Roman ruins which the Americana know best in Pofripsii and the renchman in Al geria In the center of the town there are only the wooden struc tures some supplied by the govern ment soma collected from the mate rial left behind hv the armies which have disappeared But on the edges block on block In endless proces sion rise the new quarters which have been constructed by the coal companies to house their workmen what we would call model villagesVlllnge 1" Besfored lhe hill which leads 'to loos one tnav look down on that Continued on Page 4 alnmn 3 'MATINEE IRCAIHA This aft' moon Large orchestra Adm 20C rench Triumph Seen Iri Devastated Areas Texas Chevrolet CoBcern Gets Money on Detroit Shipping Dctfnlt ree Press Bureau 30Z Metropolitan Rank Bldjf Washington By ree Press Privnts Lensed VHre Washtagton April The In terstate commerce commission ri day announced its report In favor of the Chevrolet Motor company of Texas in that company's comnlalnt against the directr general of ralt mads the Michigan Central and other roads and awarded repara tion to the company' The commission finds rates charged on automobile wooden floor toe and running boards In mixed' earloads 'from Detroit to Worth Tex wore unreasonable A distinction Is made from the rifling made in a previous action brought by a Chevrolet company concerning rates between Detroit mid Melrose Cal IS RETURNED TO ACE DUPES SINKULA CO CHARM GRACE AND DISTINCTION lgn at dance fairyland Adv 1 Onen ree Inspection Temple Ballroom Sunday 2 5 The most luxurious of all American Adv Death Draws Near or Rose Coghlan Nmv York April Hose Coph lan queen of high comedienne on the English speaking stage and possibly the most famous "Lady Teazle" of them all Is rapidly sink ing toward her last slumber" It was reported riday that MUs Coghlan who is 76 years old has a peculiar malady that borders on sleeping sickness Twenty two out of each 24 hours she sleeps fitfully and then awakens In almost a men tal haze The old brilliance of her mind has apparently dwindled Prohibition 1 Anthony Beniusin Joseph Dertz Walter Sikorski Joseph Podsiod Gustabe Christian George Levinson Tony Buholtz Mickey Moore Wil liam Moss Nicholas Weins Sheridan Paul Dorrjngton Jpsyph Roberts John Drugrntzski Solomon Miller red Klnniker David tfpaight Sol Marks Roy Pask John Welling August Meier Pate Cravar rank Stefano Anthony Graska Edward Shively William Nyklel John Wafencr Angus Graved Jacob (Roe Chester Britz rank Monde Emmett Billingsley Henry Nolsson William Trappe rink Johnson Peter Jankowski John Schllfke George Raklch A Herz William Ernie Albert Woodruff Charles Kosnick Sam Koenlck John Perry alias Jos Perry Edward Chain pagne John Persenskl Anna Wy sopki Justin Krfvick Leo Paziker A Hertz William Ernie James Williams Hanmill Daniel Ginsberg John Pock Robert Owens Joseph Olschewski Kamen Chlrloh Anthony Lujeskl Albert Wrobel Al bert Mirowskl Charles Orange Ernest Leonard Alex Cohen Dora Cohen Richard Cuhan Rosa Topln ski and Mrs Augusta Narcotic Edward Johnson alias "Bootz" Harry Hendricks alias Monroe Woogie Young John Bailey Cleve Wiggins Horace McCullough An drew Jenkins Mary Jenkln Johft Crier Yoe Jong alias Yoe Jing Michael Estrada Huntington Continued on I'litfe Three Colntuu our Mrs Armour Ill Goes Under Knife Special to The ree Pre" from Chlcnro Tribune Chicago April 21 Mrs Ogden Armour wife ot the millionaire head of Armour Co Is seriously ill at St Lukes hospital She sub mitted to an operation Thursday for an affection of the gall bladder Her daughter Mrs John Mitchell Jr Is with her in the hospital The famous old Armour home center of social activities until the marriage last June of Lolita hall been sold and Mr' ana Mrs Armour had been planning move into a new home In Sheridan road Mrs Armour has not been well for many months but had deferred the operation until the question of their new home had been settled 16 Ail DETROIT MICHIGAN SATURDAY APRIL '22 EIGHTEEN PAGES Asserts Cijurran Alleged Accounts Were Wrong Re fused Her Receipt Anna Stapleton 26 year'Old cash ier of the Detroit house of correc tion when the embezzlement of in stitutional funds which sent Wil liam Street to Jackson prison was discovered several months ago served papers riday through her attorneys In a 150000 suit for slander against Stutsman superintendent of the house of correction and William Curran bookkeeper in the city controllers office Among vother charxea that Curran aid wa'onlv fit to be up In the shops on a AU nrlinn the insiar for Receipt ml Oa BAt tlnwn 1 nree luuuco the first Miss Stapleton sets forth that she began her work as assist ant) record clerk and accountant but was given charge of the office and direct care of the cash account of the house of correction in De cember 1520 Curran was assigned by the con office to'investlgate the In books when 'Streets juggling of the figures was i rt I £rt He asked Miss Stapleton to turn over all her books and cash to him "You give me a receipt first" she saidi They argued for a time she al leges and then she repeated "give me a receipt so I can get out of here" Hlacrepaney lyAlleged Curran became abusive according Miss Stapleton The declaration in the suit quotes him as saying: "There is a discrepancy in your cash book entries in December I have not listed the vouchers: I will not list them There Is a discrep ancy Keep your hands oft those vouchers You can't have them Get out of beta' ft i "Yoii have these vouchers dive pie the cash "I' 'WlH not give yqu anything but a receipt for the cash Going to get to Windsor eh? Get outl only fit to be up in the bhops on the Thd second count recites that "the defendant Currah theft did strike scratch push and beat the plaintiff and threatened to have her comralt tefl to jail and intimidated and ejected the plaintiff from her 'desk and office" Denied Hearing She Sa'ya Superintendent Stutsman Miss Stapleton alleges failed and re fused to investigate "these charges against the honesty and unjustly dismissed her and denied her a hearing Miss Stapleton whose home Is at 676 Montclair avenue la represent ed by James Kane and Eugene Donohue Mr Stutsman declined to com ment riday night "I'm going to keep quiet" he said "1've nothing to say It be wise for me to do any I talking'1 GIRL THROWN TO STREET WHEN 2 AUTOS COLLIDE Has Not Yet Been Reached is Opinion of Offi cers of Assn Vnemployment is ended in De troit nnd industrial plants with vacancies tor skilled workers are nnnhlo tn fill thpHl The Employers aMoctatfon arriv ed at the firm conclueiow riday by theory and at the aecond known fart orty thousand men were outj riai nlt rtsOUsar 1 niHCO VI WUin III imwvsi then 46000 men have been put back on" the payrolls according to (the association records Week's Increase la 4500 Chester: Culver general mana ger of the association aubmltled tne following mpun 79 associated firms of his organi zation which hire about two thirds of all the workers in the city "Our Labor barometer shows a net increase of 4 B00 men for the week ending April 18 The aggre gate working force of the 79 reporting is now 145234 'of which 1269 are working on reduced schedule These men are employ ed in six shops and average 43 1 4 hours each per week" Men out of work now in the as opinion are either un skilled men or men tv ho aro look ing for work and afraid of finding It To these are artdd scores of hopcruiS rrom out oi iown Standard Extals Detroit it is pointed George Grant secretary of TrmnlnvAA AHRArI At ion hai "normalcy" to go by Th associa tion was organized during the war and no collective record are avail able to show the nurnbep of men employed before in local industry The peak In war day was 202000 but that wfis deu to a special boom condition and likely will not be repeated The present business Is interpreted by the association as convincing evidence that the usual spring pick up in the automobile industry Is at hand ifty thousand' more men 'are at work now than at the peak of 1921 and dhe recovery from the regular Christmas slow down this year wa In marked contrast to the alow movement a year ago Houbt nk Is Heaehed 1 In two weeks before Christmas ths chart line I ascended sharply When the plants shut down around the holidays the year before they were staggering and many ot them failed to open for weeks The labor force dwindled to 20000 and men walked the streets for m'onthit "We say whether the peak has been reached now or not" sold Grant "but we don't believe It baa We still have calls for trained men" ew ot the striking coal miners are reaching Detroit according to Grant but Incoming trains are unloading many workers who are oemg given jobs ii iney are ed men' Borah to Press Semenoft ight Entries for ield Day Must be iled May 5 a Only 10 Days Left to Deter mine Competitors for Prizes Given by ree'Press Because entries of boy and girl athletes in the eighth annual ield day games June for medals and special prizes to be given by The Detroit ree Press are due back May 5 in fho health education offices school children face the strenuous task ot spring decathlon trials within the days llslda naming irmi for flld schools must choos condldates tor ths annual pentathlon at Codd field May 13 and th decathlon June 8 at Belle Isle Only a few ot the schools aro ex perlenclftij' any difficulty this year in the pentathlon and decathlon trial All of the youngsters are eager to qualify and get the oppor tunity to grab one ot the attractive awards The ree Preus promises Unuual Interest In track and field athletes Is being displayed by boys and girts In the Davleon school where lorence ltzglbbln Is the physical training Instructor I Already including the indoor Continued en rage Three Column Two OTD STYIE DANCING PARTY at the refined Pier Ballroom tonight Adv Might Be Able to Tell Em Whereabout in Can ada I Intimation Charles Jonejii Detroit manager of ths Sinkula brokerage company which mysteriously evaporated sev eral weeks ago when scores of in vestors called on the prosecuting attorney and told a story of gigan tic swindles Involving $1000000 I was orougnt uaca to uetroit irom I California riday night was released at th opening of night court in 110000 Bond signed by Judge Edward Jeffriys He I is charged with conspiracy to de fraud 1 i "Nothing to cBetwen San and here Jonesl had lost the facile speech i apparently to which many gullible seekers for swf( riches succumbed i 'Tv nothing to say Ask my law 1 yer all the questions" he said 'A Entenza former Detroit lawyer and ex dictator of the Loyal I Order of Moose who is now prac tlclng law on fho coast accompanied Jonesi from the west where for close to a month the inan ager ot the brokerage house fought extradition The hearing on the ex tradition and the Arbuckle case were sandwiched the same judge hearing both Jonesi's father whg Is a lawyer living in Los Angele appeared in i the San rancisco court in his son's defense Aftew days ago the Sin kula agent yielded to his father's arguments and decided to waive ex tradition On the trip east abrother also a lawyer joined the party at Chicago and came on to Detroit with Jonesi and Detective Charles Lambert Rides in Patrol Wagon Jonesi was seemingly in good humor though uncommunicative lie deported himself as if he was on a pleasure trip and looked as If he was bione barring a manacled train mate and the motor patrol In which the two covered the last Jap of the journey The handcuffed prisoner was Leo Sp srraan who the police claim was' the driver of the murder car used in the killing of Louis at and Seventeenth streets sev eral months ago He was brought back by Detective Lieutenant ward Mitte and booked on a murder charge The two men who did the shooting arc now serving life terms Jonesi's lawyer carried with him a letter from Prosecutor Voorhles recommending that the bo released on 310000 bond one surety Detained at Headquarters Jonesi was detained at police headquarters while bls brother and Entenza visited the municipal courts building 1 "1 think he'd better 'Come over re I want to talk to him before 1 sign this the court said The stock salesman arrived shortly In tow of two policemen a mild looking the judge appraised After Jonesi had read the papers the court asked him If he understood them The prisoner nodded vaguely and added bls name below the judges He will be arraigned Saturday morning The bondsman was Max Barber wiho has occasionally helped out Brady alleged gambling house keeper in a similar capacity The missing Sinkula It was hinted riday night is in Canada and strong intimation was given that Jonesi could tell Ills employ ei exact residence if he cared to motor firm Wins RAILS RATE CASE 1 VOL 87 NO 207 Ths whole situation haa caused a widespread feeling that a serious breach Is impending In the corri dors of the foreign offices the rumor Is heard that If Poincare cannot cure satisfactory arrangements with Germany regarding Russian treaty he will order an advance to show the Germans that she must take the terms made bv Allies sen ously There Is no doubt that such a move will be made only as a last resort when every other means falls Th tone of the press Is on of extreme impatience and anger at the whole situation The5 first demands upon Germany Will be made through the Repara tlons commission the second through th Ambassadors' council and the third by the united prs sure of the Allies If all these fall och will be ordered to occupy the Ruhr district It is generally be lieved The general mareh of events today has been all in this direction Hope for Peace 5 It Is still hoped that Gemany will realize that rance Is desperately serious In her purpose and will capitulate to the demands of the Allies In time to prevent the occu pation of the Ruhr the thing most dreads at this time The first? payment made by Germany It be remembered came only when rench troops advanced to rank fort and the surrounding territory This combined with the subsequent' attitude of Germans convinces all the members ot the official world here that she will not meet her nb ligations except under military pressure While the entire sentiment of rance is in favor ot living peace fully with neighbors It is felt that any conciliatory spirit shown to ward Germany will bo unavailing in establishing security and that the only course is to use the iron own favorite weapon in the past Poland the Little Entente look to rance with confidence for protection and support (Copyright wa by the New Terk TrlbuMj New Crisis Seen By CabU te The ree ree and Chlcae Tribune Genoa April A new critical situation has been created at the Continued on Pae Two Coloma Two BOY STABBED BY BROTHER DIES Vet Hospital Bill Signed by Harding Special to The ree Press Washington April 21 President Harding riday signed the Langley bill appropriating 317000000 to provide additional hospital facilities for disabled veterans of the world war The money Is to he expended under the direction of the bureau IfflWr1' 1 ''Ast i' AV 'Ll "VM I 'j'' 6 I I I 0 Hww EBwi TP? I "A I i JKgEBSBh 4 A it 5'1 7 Jiiq I.

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About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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