The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

LIQUOR GOilSPlRACY AY OE UNCOVERED 11 evidence Gathered by Bert sr. an ViH Be Presented Defers th Federal rand Jury. JUfiY FEBJOfS INVOLVED First kncvWed; of Aife2i I afoeJ Thrcygh Prwtnuno Gang 1 ef Chicago and Calumet Raon, i 1. 1 1 IB? Vt. WSttt.

ft Cwmiimf CHICAGO, iiovembef 22 A rola jsinou triount cf efiiicm fathered Dert Morgan, of Indianapous, fr.k'ral pr ohiUtiort cirector lor la I dlana, rcUtiBsr' la jjiffatttlc con I spiraer viol.it the VcUUzd Act, I will te fcefore tfc United Tani Jury when that tod? 5 nta at JaiUnapcUia Jantjary. Tr.e eret 1 cf which jlhtred J7 Kr ilcrrjran per scnal'r, mTV great deal under fcis jers r.ai will ahrr thd i sycrisr.sr of a rle to al Jjj liivnr huT la chits aad involve many f. In this evldeace, Mr Mot ptrrre'aa'on from Roy 4.5 ties, S'at 5 prvfi 'itt' fj at Washington, Lv 1 a hi gent ate CMjt "i Ir.Jtna, jvd Mr. Uom I at wijfi'ti fiw org Mr. Hays cf third tiil to utid bla" rejru'ar jjri J'ef ton.

A ts r'ili ol th vlait Mr, Mor hs mad a amlir ra l.Ja, eaid i.y ilaypes to fee "the la Ih RCtnjot 'ttUU iW." r. I J4ictneet lis pert It 4 believed' 'tb Indiana federal grand Jiry wiil Indict lb matter mln cf the conspiracy sad a number I his ef wboo a4rea af tedff top4 In ifTrnt tltlea I r. of th ctiv1U ef Jlr, 7rftT. tnxd that thia T' '5r idf ftn rnreut4 fa tr Ibm It eletiop tun Jtlt ff rountrr trieU i rtHe.l ")ihf 4.1" tht fht wr a if tr i p.rmt amtl)Ba' li iucr 1aW Y'olatlons, anl prmil tfc TJiri ji 'WfifM I0 fly il trad. Th Intention tit th to rti bS tht "fH! of Columb'i.

"toifedo. CinfinnatJ. HABiUu and Cfrir pie trt lihiw, t'liU ftijo, I'fnrtt, tiprlnifftftid, ri1 etl'r i tri IIUoui, nuin fwvii, outh furnd, 0r an 4 vtber jiOint In lnllar. Mr. MrKsn to 1 1a InvsUgaUnn Iiif'ruKl that mistrr mind ha1 do thi ech4m and )te) th ttui for ipratJon.

Tn plan wiil tMreufffi utopn! by th drJ Kr a Jury 'at. Ifv4iopolt. T)n Irrln authorttl will mk th iUi Mf.itr ibout' Uwrnceb Jtirt. wtih iisU rhlBjr to Cin inA4it and In flt m4 number tfrt iloiimnti een inin tN potofflf sun jit ttli boan number! of tor than 100 prionUn Iu3in who tli tH rlog, Horn of fr rum tnrtr anrt many era bootttxr' Koro of thm 1 confuitiOM that Mr. Morgan ul to ih rrand Jury.

It in id" tht ljt 100 looalltl will invelvl mni. Jon or mor ft vh(r th llijuor wi toft4 Vrfort alnr tnt tha poeion nt and rum run era will i i When th prohlbJtleri amndmnt a law Triou 3)tlllrJe in th owuotry eotitlaJ vast amount of lliuor that wat into what ara rinlU'J bor.5d warcheuata. Tha bov eram.nt had no tntret la thin liquor rpt that th orrnmtnt tax wf r(. liut tha Voitad art vravuiem mat thta lintior cat to4 rtly on nvrDWnt pftmtu rrrvi tr th tltrctur of tM ohlbi ot th tai In wh.eh tha iiuoHl i iori, mux na a Jrmit to i'D tn liquor, aad tha pfrarf or firm to whom t. dla ttlir ran wholnaa ijrarsnt, th muil hai a permit buy aa wil, aa a prmit i i Gtto rta liquor.

Th corn tny. or. IrJUT Jial. that traoaports lijv.or. rom! tha diatirWry to tha tvhMeaal droclat mutt hT a rr.

mil nJ civt the apney that i traBr flrta tti liauor from tha vrhoi ai lrurit to tta cuatomra. Thu jn jrornmn ia anppod have f.mplt inowinn murt linaor la la tha rossaaion ef tha tha nana of th whoiaala lruiUt, and how much ha i r'vya and th itama of tha transport tioa riwpn tmt rarrt It btwa it dleulier and th wholesale amx 'i'ha aohawa the rlnjs that It ur 1 ltyetHrAt! waa to own th murra cf imply that la th Hqoer at tha ditmUry orsranU uproad vhnlM! druit hoi, and own tha transportation com rant. On a rulrly tsn br th I povornrntnt or r.a a prtrdL that had fors'l. lh ring would mov larar QjiJhtHi from the or th ourc of aupply St had boveht th uppsitton that tt waa aroia fintrd bj 5. lnad, th liquor kouk1 likei to rrtm dealnated pt.av ivrrtiti from th aurpo4 a hoie aU Crwr bfcua and aoia to totle srrs ad rtim rurtra and thaa ft tt way to caatomera la all para or t'iet country, i Vrtrat Kaaalratt, ciaa aunortu wha Oustav girnona.

one of 3dr. ilorjan'a khrewdest and moat trusted im. r.or i Uammond, lai, un. coerd the cans la this Ths giag, tomposfd of Anjlo rwviMido, Antonio IVrtnatt an.d lieorKa litjrms, and thair feid of ya eontlnad to th rity nf fitcaaro ta Cslumet rerisn li i cry wr tn t.y active ir. Kt CM sro.

tiary VVfcUipf; ar, rr a time in Hamroond but rt out of Ihe latter phtc becau th Hammond poiSce were pa tha qufcre. nJ captarerl serral "or ti ''runnri wltU larce Quantities at 1k hiiky. 'i' r' r. l'rotesEO, Uenaatl and Gfrnrse. now wh untier fie.Saj bond in tlti (y cliarped witu aiu ir Hlie coaapirinc; witi' oth i to e'efraud tfe Kvmmnt of the tx.x on li.

unlaw r.sity drawn from rd by jhtra aai oid tn vioUtloa of th Voixtead act. la addition tha eov. mpint hsa a njilutt them of 134. osd.it tor taxes an 1 failure to ry in tit. to.

Th records in the o'tir the tirrtor ef prohibition JUS no's hof Anclo Prorefl fwo iimu withdraw thirty of whiaky from Wafcam y.clAustMia Coajy. opratinsj a iOTid in Ciiicaro, The fsrria mnater of Walrem It.UaeshUn aai4" Jlemoa tatna ta hla otir with a note from a n.an n.i'l 11" Weina. who had rt trcr? th day before artd told that wo iM wnd some one with a vox tor the thirty barrel of whia fcsh it stor there. Jlejnn ad am to the manager s'Ii a r.c ti from arid asud. they to piy the tax on tr.e J'jat aa aoon it raa rJy jjld remove it.

Tha rev rds cf v.ahem ft MoUQjrhlin Cora pstjr that thirty barrela of vr? i5'verd to a man i fti rr The TrtorJs alsi'how tv. rieisai permit on which unn ere withdrawn from b'jr. i 4 a forgery by tbe BIDS STATE PR! iH? G. rrop aaala am TifIear Ca a tract SW aaittaal.fcr Fa Caaayaatea. ovr aicaiapapoua pnsusr pafiiaa oS "W'ayaa prlatlaa coiTipwy aabiriltted fciia uar for.

the two year atat printlB; contract, which meact btwea and worth of busiaeaa a year, Ta ta.t printing be ffaa tabttiatina; th bida wtita were aubmitted or tha lour eiaaaea fixed by tfcr liiator at4 for ffc trisU of tb oourt ra porlsu Ceors; Ji lieadey eierk i tha boat 5. aaid tfca coat rata probably wcild avrdd at wek Tba biddera wr ityrf or. Ft. WifM I'rlotiaa; Cmpr. Tlirto ley Company, Uavey Fnatiaic Company aad iC twart Cosapaay.

Tha bid clajealflctioft riay tirra tft laat coatraeta war araa. Prc war aaJd to ba raneiBa; Uatr tha rmBt ft PTTT auid bh it trt ord. prisea eapecaily wfert al4 CONGRESS LOOKiUG OUT' FOR 20 CEMTS A TtllLE VORKIMG TOWARD ADJOUFIM MENT WCDNESOAY; NIGHT, VACATION PW Ta laalaaapTf4' eenerett today waa worklnar toward Ita mUeara a4jrpnt," aot Ubr tfptn troorraw rdgU waaraby tn. bara, iBr tea law, will aallUed ta 29 cecta a. tnit color turnloa from thJr boraaa.

"fcr lby jaavira "Waablartoft or oU. miJaaa law recerni" trlp to work with tba naanca rorcmlttaa oa tha parmanant tariiT bill. Af err 1)1 Uocrea. repraaeatatlra tha Indiaapotta diatrlat, will atay hera. On Lerjjbr 6.

will addreaa tha confrr.c of Governor at Co Jum. H. oa atrtata cornparta. la whttb. he will ia th jurtadlctioo of atatea orer watar boundarlea.

Jiprantatlya of tna Flrat dlatrtet; lilaad, of th sond. and Jianham. of lha Farth. probably will tha lBTltaUoa of William liandolph Hearst to vlalt Canada, aa hia saeata to study tba operation th aalea ta law of tha Dominion. Benat ladra aay the abdjoarcmast bainir oread by hoJa member.

"If mmbara wera not mora aniloua about, their mlaa a than anythlna eie," aald on, wa wovid atay in lon and flaht Ktt tba tax but aad th Nawberry caaa. prohibition direr tor of IIHnol. Th rtponK furthr ahow that the firm of Apr1o Proirenaano Company withdraw pany at Cincinnati con imtrr ot cat goods aad barrel rood a rnntatriinar whisky. This permit far the withdrawal of 74" paekaa; waa regular bot no raord could be found showing the. diepoaition of tb T4I parkacea by the Anealo Protenuno tompan.and It la th belief of tbw federal authorities that all of thl liquor waa peddled and eotd to aatoon keeper who disposed of It for bever in purpoaea.

Tba ratord eontlnu: Claaa Watra Krfi.f eto watch waa fctpt on th rrTnaano! Company an4 tfcf xprea company and railroad compa r.le wr aotlfi4. that if onaljrn ment of liquor arriyed at Chicago for the Anrelo rynaano Company that thte office ahouWtirioUflodv On Ma UL 1J. there waa ahlpped hy tha Kentucky Itlver Dlatlllln Company, of Frankfort. Ky la tha Amarjcaa Kxpreaa Company to th Aoarelo I'ro vnsno Company avntyiour barrel or 1.0JS.O proof rallona of whla Vr. Th er'ijinal wrmlt fIUr for thl hipmnt waa datd Crtieaaro.

lib. May l2d. and Juratad by Oeorjre Itemns tinder data of May If 20. HariPr a rubber stamp Impreaaion of Itubert It. Howard, federal prohibition dtra ior.

datedMay 1. 1J0. and th initial preaumed to have been affixed by leputy Arent of tba fed. eral prohibition director office, which Initiate when the ortrlnat permit waa aubatltuted to tite prohibition dtrecter'a office were pronounced, to be a forwery. and bavlaa; been mane nuu.

the American Railway Expreaa Company, hain; notified thie office of the arrlral of a ear contain! na; Tentyfour barrela of whisky, was Instructed not to make the delivery of the same until this office was notified. The express company waa 'covered ba agents from this office and in aoma manner, without tha knowledge of the officera vrateMna: the expreaa office, soma em representing the Anrelo iTorenaano Company came to pay th exprees charge ami receive the wbla ky. The expreaa company could not deliver, tha whisky en account ef th fact that we them not to make the delivery." Uaaar Seised. Thta llqaor.waa seised by the rov ernment and la now In Chlcaro Tha Anrelo Frovensano Company withdrawn from hoad one lot contain Insr its packarta. ona lot of thirty one lot of ten barrela and eicht half barrel, and on lot of seventy four barrels.

fTh first lot 7S caxes appeara have been lawfully withdrawn, but unlawfully diapoaed of. the record read a. The aacond lot of thirty bar. ret appeara to hava been fraudulent. withdrawn and unlawfully disposed of.

The third tot. of ten barrela and eht half barrela appear to riave been fraudulently with drawn, but waa aeised by tba rovern ment and la now held for evidence. The fourth lot of seventy four barrels waa fraudulently rlthdrawn and is alao held aa eviJene by.Xhe rovera tae t. On an affidavit made by rrohtbi tion Arent Stmona, Ueorre Kemus. who appear to have Ju rated the forjted permit; Anrelo Proveaaano and Antonio liennati, were arreeted and held under bond.

Their cases have been continued from tlm to Itemus waa held in bonds of fi.060 to. appear JulT II, About that time ha: waa married and waa away on his honeymoon when hia case waa called. Hia trvond waa' forfeited and the United State marshal for the district Illinois waa ordered to rearrest him. lie waa finally ar rested. hrpoffht back to Chtcaro.

and hia bond Increased. to 16.0, and the 5ond which had bq forfeited waa reinstated. Itemua la. aviitin trim i in the Chiearo court under thia bond. ntaak Iersttlt Fa addreaa riven ta the permit issued to lUro us and Ptt a naa to withdraw: tba tea barrel and eight half barrela of whisky from the Wakeov McLaurhllo Company, was riven at iCZS Fullertan aveaue, Cbl caro.

Tha areata in checktnr up thl a place found th premised vacant, but In the rear ef the house the foand a raraere. whUh waa empty, aad in the aoutbwcat corner of the rarar a tin box was found, containing about forty blank perm'ta for th withdrawal of whisky from bond. The arovernmeat chararea that, ait tbeae pwrmita ware forarerlea. The rovercment contends that a rreat deal of the whisky received by this company waa distributed In Indiana through the aarenciee of "rum runners'" and bootle srera." After hi arrest in Chiearo, Ooorjre Uemua transferred htmeir and hia associates to Cincinnati, and as the result of Director Morran's invgtl ftattoR. Imm la now under ISO.

Off bond In Cincinnati, on a charre of conspiracy to violate: the Volstead act. Activities ef Kemus and bis crowd at Cincinnati and at Laiwrenee burr. laaVwill be teid la future dispatches. will IrUf la rm til tba rlr wiil atart Dembr fc. raw.

wi a a fta THE IXDLVX APOLIS XEVS, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER: 1921; ID CONFERENCE ON' LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT FEE IN COMPBxSATION CASE RESULTS PROBE DORR, 'OP VETERANS BUREAU, COlTS TOPfllNCETON; 1.4. LOSS OB EYE If WORLD WAR Ifpaclar to Tbe ladiaaapolia News! FRlNCl3TOr. ld4 '5oember ZS. Torr, of, Chicago, a field amlner; for th veteran' relief bureau, baa been here receotly lavestl gattag th action Oacar JLanphar. an attorney of thia city and formerly prosecuting attorney for Ojbaon county, tn collecting a fee.

altered to be excessive, for obtaining cooipea cation for Frank Wilklna, a veteran of theworld war. i' i CompenRatlon, of. $60' waa allowed Wilkin for the lo on an eye. Mr. XAphar doea.

not denT4 retaining J0i a a but says, that WiiK ina offered Lanphar his claim to collect, and rrepcci hslf the money aa fe. Xanphar eays alao h. was Ignorant, of the fact that the' law allow a only 1 aa a fee tor ucrt eervlee action ha bean taken in the atat court. TLanpbar haa prepared aa affidavit aetting out hi aid of the case Frederick: VanNuya. United States district attorney, said today that he haxl received information rearardlan; th colleetlen or the fee by lanphar and that be la preparinr the case for rreaeotatlon to tha federal grand ury.

FARMER YOUTH NEAR HOPE REPUDIATES CONFESSION. HARRISON D. COOK WOUNDED ISpecaal to Tha IndlaAapoUs Itewsl COLUMBUS, November 52. Repudiating a confession made last Friday to A. T.

Connor, prosecuting attorney, that ha bad shot Harriaon D. Cook, wealthy farmer of near Hope, but that ha did not know why he bad done K. Floyd Xlobertaon. ag nineteen, ton of Porter Robertson, an farmer near Hop, pleaded not guilty yesterday when arraigned la circuit court on tbe charge. In denying the eon seal on.

Robert, son said that ha had made It when he waa nervous and did not know what he was doing. He now tnaiate that the ahooting waa accidental. Cook waa shot from Friday aad seriously wounded. The shot waa fired from a barn on the farm ef George Cook, where Harrison Cook had been feeding stock. SENATE BLOC REACHES OUT FOR MORE POVER CLAIMS SIX ADDITIONAL MEMBERS, AMONG THEM NEW.

HIGHER DUTIES. ITS CREED Tae ladsnaapetis New Bares, 33 Wye BelMia. WASHINGTON. November 22. Proud of Its success In shaping.lerls lation at, the present extraordinary session of congress, now in its last; houra.

tha' agrarian blob of the which is blamed by many for the incompleteness of the aession'a record of achievements, is reaching out for new members so that its influence at th regular winter session, to start December may be Increased. The hloc has a definite program, one of th main features ef which is higher duties on agricultural products in the permanent tariff bill than are contained ia the emerereacy tariff, law. which waa enacted at the dictation of th bloc. Among senators who have not been regarded aa member of the bloc but who are now classed as part of It, at least aa far as tariff rates oa products are concerned, are Harry S. New.

Indiana; Frank B. Ohio; 'O. 10. Weller. Maryland: vJIenry W.

Keys, New Hampshire; Charles II. Townsend. Michigan, and Bert M. Ferwald. Maine.

The addition ef these six senators gives the group twenty seven members, ail Republicans, who are ready, their spokesmen say, to make an independent stand for. certain tariff provisions unless th Republican leaders grant them tbe concessions to be demanded. They feel that their reinforced strength will be sufficiently great to mold aTfalra la their own. njurty Durtavg. this eras SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL ROBERTSON CONTENDS a HI 4 i The official photograph of the, conference on the limitation of armament shows the nations participating in sessions in the Memorial hall of the Daughters of the 'American Revolution, November 21, 1921.

Charles Evans llughes, secretary of the United States an 4 chairman of conference is shown seated in the center of the main table, facing the camera. In the same row, from richt to left, are: Ariatide Briand, Senator Underi wood, 3Ir. Root, Senator Lodge, 1 Chairman Hughes," Arthur Balfour LordtLee and Geddes. r' 1 ARMS CONFERENCE SIDELIGHTS;" Th laeUaaapaU New Bare, S3 fTyatt BaiUiac. November 22.

Wood row Wilson, tha man, that a tartest the world development that led to the calling of the Washington conference, continues to keep, himself in the background. Intimate' friends of tba former President ha reads carefully ranch of tba matter. that i being" written abot theoaferenea, but saya, nothing. state department tie Id It that card of admission to tha session of the conference waa sent to Mr. Wilson, but the card la not being used and tt is pretty well understood that It will not be.

Nearly alt the delegates from the nine nations tbst are represented in the conference have, within the last week, left their cards at the Wilson home, but not one of them has had a personal Interview with tha former President. There are stories coing about to the effect that Wilson haa re received offers of fabulous sums to write hi impression of the conference, and no doubt there Is some baaia for these stories. The former President's friends say that no money consideration would tempt Mr.Wllson to express publicly hia viewa of the conference develoomanta. Th that he. of course, hopee the confer ence win pe a rreat aucceaa.

a It now aeema probable that" the Panama tolls question will not be brournt before the Conference. Several weeks ago ITealdent Harding and Secretary Hurhea were of th opinion that It mlsrht be well to call this question to the attention of the conference with the view of retting a five power decision aa to what Is a Just plan for deallnr with the tolls problem Later it was practically decided that the better plan would be for the United States and Great Britain, the two nationa most directly interested, to come to an understand inr outalde the conference. At th request of the President the Republican leaders in tbe house of representatives have temporarily pta eon holed the bill which the senate recently paaeed. givlnr United States coastwise shipplnr free passage through tha canal. ft may be.

well Informed' men said today, that this bill will remain permanently trt tha house committee room, where It now resta Secretary Hughes haa consistently opposed this legislation well Informed men have rained the impression tbst the President now agrees with tbe view of his secretary of state. In any event the aub ject of canal tolls seem to be sidetracked for the present. Many of the unofficial observers who came here from all points of the world are preparing to return home. After the call for the conference went WHAT IS Br tha Aaaeetaaed Prves November 22. Wh'al Is China? That's a question in pol'ticaJ geography which is becoming more and more a poser for the armament conference class in far eastern problems.

The recornixed Chinese government et Peking, as represented in the conference, say th China to which the Root principles must apply includes the' eighteen provinces within the "greater wall" and Manchuria. Mongolia, Tibet and Chinese Turkestan. This boundary. they say. was approved by the rreat powera when they recognised tbe Chinese constitution.

Japan apparently regards Manchuria and Mongolia aa outside the legitimate border line. Tbe Japanese Intentions in Shantant also are uncertain in the minds of the Chinese. Then, again, there ia the Chines sion eoaJltlons were formed both la senate and house with Democrats, but plnortty members will cot extend aid to boost tariff rates. Hence the detre of the bloc to increase its Republican membership. The bloc's most recent announcement, in which the accession of new members waa asserted indicated that next to high duties on farm products, the bloc was chiefly interested in the Capper bill for co operative marketing and In the Ken yon proposal that at least one member of the fed eral reserve board be drawn from the agricultural uroup of the country." The boast haa been made by iiena tor Carper, of Kansas, who.

perhapa. is the leader of the bloc, and wbo. with Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, directs its activities, that the bloc haa got everything at the 'present session session that It went after and that activities will be even srreater at the regular session The bloc takes credit for th law to advanre funds to the farmers In rearketinjr their products aad for vanaoaleaturea of 4Jaa tax re Cpyriftit. Harris a Slar out nations large and small that had not been Invited to participate, gained the impression that many questions in which they are either directly or indirectly interested would come up for discussion and sent their unofficial observers.

They were instructed to make representations if th opportunity The conferee have shown a determination to hold the work of the conference to the subjects set out In the agenda and the unofficial observers now realise that Uey might, as well ave expenses by returning home. The work of the conference is going along so well that a grood many cf the represent tvrs of organisations in th United States are packing up with tbe view to leaving. The American delegation haa Insisted since the first session of the conference that the scope of, the pro cram originally prepared ahould hot be broadened. The Jonesshipping rot. passed by the con re as laat year, haa received Incidental eonaldaratlon in the con ferencea of tbxt bis; Ave.

There of course. a relationship betwen a country's navy and Its merchant marine. The representatives of tbe other powers have Inquired of the American delegates aa to Preaident Hard inr'a attitude toward the provision of the Jonee act which instructs the President of the United States to con eel commercial treaties with abut twenty.slx foreign countries. The American deleratea. It' la understood, have said In an Informal way to' the deleratea from other nationa that President Hardinr ia not likely to carry out tha provtalona of tbe Jonea act.

Mr. 'Wllaon. when President, tt will be recalled, refused to carry out thia mandate of the Jours law. He took the grouad that Ho do so would Involve the United States In trouble with almost the entire world. It ren rally waa assumed, that when the Republican party came into power tn the natteq the commercial treaties would be canceled, but more than tlrht month have passed without any move toward cancellation.

Thus far United" States party politics have beet kept out of the conference. Tha leaders of the Democratic party haare. Without exception, riven the conference wholehearted Indorsement. This attitude nf tbe democratic party in the United State tj ia sharp contrast with tbe attitude the Republican party took when the work of th Parla conference was under way. It Is now a matter of history that a Republican cabal in the Unitfd Statea senate let it be known before th Paris Conference had reached a single decision that any commitments made by President Wilson and tbe American delegstion at the Parla conference would ho opposed by the Republican leader in the senate.

That determination waa carried out. Now the attitude of the Democratic minority In the senate ia that whatever good, comes out the Wash inert on conference shall receive Is approval. CHINA? government of Canton, which saya that, politically speaking. It ia China. The geographical limits it lay down are not different from those reco; nised by the Peking authorities, but they say the latter can not apeak the national voice of China in th negotiation here.

Historical, ethnologlcaf and atatla llcal data are being mustered in rreat quantities to aupport the various viewpoints and the question premises to be one of. tbe most intricate In the conference. On tbe answer, say the Chinese, will hinge whether the Root principles mean ranch or little. The pled ares contained In the a principles mean much as the Chinese apply them to tha whole of the territory they regard as conatltulnr China. But they say they mean almost nothing if Japan applies them only to a restricted China minus Manchuria, Mongolia and Shantung.

bill, particularly the surtax of SO per cent, on individual incomes, which was forced on senate leaders, then retained by the bouse when ninety four progressive Republicans broke away from their leaders and Jol rve with the Democrats ia voting for the schedule of higher rates even after President Harding had asked that tbe maximum rat1 be lowered to 40 per cent. Moat of the pronrresaive Republicans participatina: in th fight which resulted in tbe first conspicuous legislative defeat of Irestdent Hardintr since he took office came from states repreeented in the senate by leaders of the agrarian, bloc. Congressmen from Camper's and Kenyon states, Kansas and Iowa. voted eoiidly against their party leader in the White Houae. i Since their revolt last week these proarreaslve Republicans have been boasting that they saved the lie pub Mean party and their boasts have been repeated by bloc members ia tha senate.

1 es JITNEY BUS ORDINANCE TO BE EFFECTIVE SOON ARREST OF VIOLATORS WILL BE STARTED i NO CALLS' FOR LICENSES Th police department Friday will her in arresting violators of the ordinance regulating th operation of Jitney busses, tha board of public safety announced today. Tha ordinance waa paased several week ago, but its enforcement waa held 'up by action of the jitney drivers, who attacked ita validity. A second publication of the ordinance waa found to be accessary, because of an error in tbe first publication. The second publication will end Thursday, aad enforcement of the ordinance will begin th following day. V.

Many of the jitneys are carrying "free" eigne, and 'accepting "donation" from passenrers. I Tag gart, president of the board of safety, was asked whether the board regarded this aa a violation of the ordinance. He replied that the ordinance would be enforced to the tetter, Robert H. iiryson, city controller, said he had not bad an application for a jitney driver's license thus far. No Jitney driver haa appeared to post, a I bond, or a rout and schedule, he aa id.

tits office is prepared to laaue license and In other ways to aid the Jitney drivers In meeting the requirements of tbe ordinance. CHRISTINE NILSSON IS DEAD ATCOPENHAGEN WAS NOTED Aft AN OPERATIC SOPRANO. BORN IN SWEDEN IN 1843 IBy the Aaseeiaied Pre COPENHAGEN. Nevember 22. Christine Nllsson.

the noted operatic soprano, died here early today. Christine Nllsson waa th daughter of a laboring man. and waa born at Wederalcf. Sweden. Auguat S.

1141. At an early ar aha evinced great taate for music, became proficient on tbe violin, learned tbe flute, and attended fair and other place a of public resort, at which ah aang. accompanying herself on the violin. While performing In this manner at a fair at LJunarby. In June.

1S47. ber powera attracted the attention of F. Li. ThorherhJeim, a man of Influence, who rescued her from her vagrant life and placed ber at school, first at Ha I ms tad and afterward at Stockholm, where ah was Inatructed by Frans Uerwald. She made her first appearance7 at Stockholm in ISC0.

and afterward went to Paris to complete her musical education under Maaset and WurteL She made her first appearance in London at Her Majesty theater la 1M7. and proved the jrreai operatic attraction at that establishment that season. In less than a year aha. is said to have cleared 30.00. After a trans Atlantic trip of two year she returned to Drury Laae theater May St.

1ST2. and that year waa married to M. Auguste Rouxaud. the son of an eminent French merchant. died at Paris February 22.

1182. Mme. Nilaaon md' her "farewell appearance" In New York April if. 18XL Count Casa of Spain, was Mme, Nilason' second husband. Nilason again visited this country during the aeasoa of lffi ti.

TRANSFER OF BODIES. narrlssa Dill Applies Confederate Dead la laXiaaapell. Imperial to Tbe Kewsl WASHINGTON. November 22. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, has introduced a bill authorizing and directing the secretary of war to remove tbe bodies of the Confederate dead burled in Greenlawn cemetery.

Indianapolis, together with th monument and tablets erected to memory to Crown Hill cemetery. In dlanapolia. Tbe bill carries an appropriation ef I2S.0OO to carry out the purpose of the acL Robert W. McBride. senior vice com rrvander i ch lf of the O.

A. It said today he ksrew nothlner cf movement to transfer tha Confederate bodies from Greenlawn cemetery to Crown llilj, but he said favored the bill. "I can see no objection to th movement for transferrin the monument and tablets along with the bodies of the Confederate dead to Crown Hill cemetery." said Mr. McBride. Greenlawn cemetery waa abandoned a number of year ago.

and no rare has been taken of the place. It lies along the north aide of Kentucky avenue south of Ktna sn Ac plant. Th bodies of about 1.209 Confederate veterans axe buried la the cemetery. A number cf years ago th conjrresa appropriated, funds for the erection a monument in th cemetery to the Confederate dead. ELECTION SUITS FILED.

Aaked hy Kaat" Chlcar aad Ilaaart CaajaUatea. Specie: to The ladanapoUa Nel KAMMO.VD, November. XI. Two election contest eases have been filed to the Lake county circuit court, asking for a recount of all votes cast Chic a ko on November when Frank Trxcinekl. Jr was oeaten abtW 7.tmm tl ttr Piinncilman.

2dTO jewski ran on the Independent ticket And i nriniki rxa inn nvL.wiix. st i. i BrtM sa: tMt a mistake I a tn Km vAM.ntinff or tne ual lote, and petitioned for a recount Itobart candidates as a lor av rw v.i nMltirl af that CitV. LA, where Harry llawke waa the winner by two vote against Henry Kruse. councilman for Third precinct.

Hawke ran on Vn uooa t.orcrn vn.c. and Kruae on tha Feople'a ticket. They ask. a recount on the ground that a mistake may have been made ta th coununr of ballota. FARMERS, BANieS AND EUGENE MEYER, JR TO SPEAK ON FEDERAL RELIEF.

MEETING TUESDAY. 4 P. Ml Governor ilcCray. th Indiana SUta Bankers' Association and th Indiana State Farmer Federation have arranged for a meeting to be held In th Maeonie Temple Tuesday afternoon beginning at 1 'o'clock at which Eugen Meyer. managing director of th federal war flnanca corporation, will address interested persona on tha farmer relief proposal of tbe federal body, tha Governor aald to day.

The aaaoclatlOBi will call their member to meeting. Th chief toplca for dtscuselot ar tha 'proposal to adymc money to farmers on stored lore and other plana contemplated' hy th federal body. Evans Woollen Is bead cf the corporation's Hooaler agency. Th Governor is chairman ef a committee advietoryto th corporation and mide up of repreaentativea. of tha corn belt statea.

WewU Simplify Newt Drown, th Indian board of agriculture, has written letter to tha corporation ta which ha commenda the plan fcr re lief but advises th corporation to simplify the process whereby a aimer can take advantage ef Jhe avail able money, air. Brown. aad: "As the loan forms now are drawn It will. take too much time and the loaa la mad too difficult to obtain orit Is so slowed up that It can not mni a ood in thia atat that It could do If th department would arrange tor mor oirev inr Favor Lsa aa It e.ein to ma that if you" would lend lump: sums to' the various national and atata bank cbarrinr them th regular depository interest rat with a specific ruling an obligation that they only lend this fund for the fturpose of financing agriculture and et them In turn lend the farmer this money at the time of hi application. r.tilnr aamewhere.

but when th farmer has to make hi application and wait tnirty or ir days, as he will under present forma, the chances art that rather than take tbe chance of a alxty day postponement he will not feed or do th work I note that you have no clasaiflca tiet for. a loan for the purchase of swine, wnicn in toe corn uen of tpa' most essential industries. Close Ce teratlea. That tha closest co operation between th banker and farmer i need that tha latter may find relief from th present serious situation dua to naevalllnsT low prices for farm prod ucts and Is th belief of bankers over the state. It was announced today by Andrew Smith, secretary of the Indiana Bankers Association, and also secretary of the Indiana agency ef th Was Flnanca Corporation.

This sentiment" was 'reflected in taiearama received hy Mr. Smith from Hankers over the "1 Th eessages were In response to Invitations that tba bankers attend tha conference text Tuesday. Among the message were respon the advtaorv council ef th Stat Bankr; Asaocla Billings. vlr presldnt th Flr.t National Rank, of Seymour. Ind wired: "It will be policy to call aueh a conference in my opinion.

I.Ike expressions were made by 7 t.lar nihltr of the Flrat National Bank ef South Bend, and C. IL Keller, cashier the First National Bank at Wlnneroac. Ind. Mr. 7Jr1ers roessare reads: rt aeration rmrrrrr, mend wun wmu xir.

Keller wired that 'X "Every Indiana bank is uraed to send a representative to this conference." said Mr. Smith, "as it baa been called for th purpoe of dlacaastng ways and means of financing the proposition of storing the corn crop In the state, and not mar ketloreaame at tnie um m. n.nh nM a i net that the bank ers of the state, had been requested to bring faraaers from their retTpec liv communttlea to tn corttervace. Capper's Tribute to New Special to Tbe ladiaaapeUs Newsl WASHINGTON, November .22 in hia own oancr. Capper's Weekly, and under hta own name," Senator Ca5per.

of Kansas, paya high tribute tona tor Harry S. New. of Indiana The tribute follows in' part: "Senator New Is recognised as one of the hardest worker in the enata lit always present at tha meetings of his committees and takea a leacsng part in tbe framing of legislation, allowing others do th talking about tai.r a'ae ea. Th.m iaa frank sturdinea of bodv and mind In Senator New that I very much admire. lie la a Republican of Republican, one of the old guard, if on ia disposed to classify Republican, but hia recognised partisanship has never affected his attitude toward or toward hi collegues personally.

He is liberal minded and brlny to every matter of legislation hia best thought ana study. He makes no pretentions of teinr an orator. et veica inoe tne senate haa a superabundance, and he never makes uaseceawary speeches. "It "1s very generally known that the President entertains a very hiph reerard and a feeling of real after tion for Senator New. I think thia ia dne, in a large measure, to a quality that I like so much In Senator New hia loyalty to his friends.

"With my eoUearves I look forward with ronfideace to Senator News re election." traed'a BrUr 2U1I Paaaed. WASHEtGTOX. Noweaober 22 The r3 Bpreaentativ Wood, et ta TeU Xr'A aaa diatriet. authortjifl the Nw Tori Oa tral Railroad Corapeny to ceiwtnrt arxi eral a bcdr a the l.rantt ujovI rrrer wuhm tfa orrporaljua limita of a rr. Ind paed th reslerciay.

It aw anU be reel to iKe irr Vnl. tVeeld Mtke(It TLecal Hellday. WASHINGTON. November 22. Armistice day would a permanent legal holt Jay ucder.

a bill favorably today by th house Judiciary committee, GOVERNOR CONFER AGREE OH PLAN TO BUY TRACT AT VORKHOUSE SHANK WORKS BOARD AND COMMISSIONERS MEET. FOR NEW MUNICIPAL YARDS A plan for the city vto buy about seven acres of the workhouse property at Northwestern aveaue and Taa ty flrst street from th county, to be used as a ait, for' new municipal yarda. th city inula bame ter.d tn city dog pound, waa agreed on when members of the board of county com miasioners and members of the beard of works appointed by Lew Shank, for his comtnj adrrunistra ton aa mayor. travected the work heus grouTids Monday. Th purchase will be maie.

was said, after the county council haa taken formal action auth orn the sale ef the property and after the property has been appraised. Tbe county officials planning to most ef the remaining eleven acres of in worRnoa tra as wt.i. reserv ing spac only fjr buildings that wcjild needed to bouse county tritpmttiL such aa voting machinea. The a Jr Keallon had beer mane tr.at the county exchanxr a part vt the workhouse property for the city as ralt plant property at New lor ara 'tne treetx. but this piAa was aban dened.

Charlea Coffin, who wUl be chairman of the board ef wcrKs in Shank's administration, said plarsare belnf prepared for tba erectsoa of the neceasary building en the seven acre tract. to be taken over by ta city. One ef the buildings iU used as headquarters for t.e c'tv treat cleaninc department, the men connected with this department having otticea in the building. DOUBT AS TO PAY OF JENllANTANDftiGE w. COUNCIL FIXES FOR ELEC TION SERVICES.

APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL. tiithr Uanrtre TtnninL Repub lican, and Thomas IXilcGee. Dm. eraL" th two appointed mender tC th city, board of" election. coEimi loners, wilt receive the entire JLOS?) of salary which th city council allowed them in a resolution Mceday nirht In disrecard of the rec nr.

datlcn ef Robert It. iiryr on, city coa troller. waa in Uoutt tovlay. The council adapted reslatloes which would fix the pay of twostnembera for their aervice In the prrmary and general at JJ JO a eacih, an3 then pasM an cr.u nce appropriating SI 4 eoa far err vi viw This vas the amount recorir encel by Mr. Uryaon.

An additional appropriation vil be neceasarr to ma a their pay J1.0&0 eariv Mr. said today be would refase to recommend an "'additional aFprcpriti n. and urtiff ite law. the city conireajr Is the only citv Official who ra atari aa appropriation ordinance. Qaeatlea Ralaee.

There aome quelcn. Monday ntsht. wbether the cojuVolUr would be able to ly any cf tha bills out standing ar.air.st the eity because of the electlcs, but.Kamuel Aahl y. corporation counsel, said1 today that the ft troll or ccnld betrln at once to pay tne iiii. He rn.iy not pay to tne election board meriibers.

however, until the resolution fixluc their pay paaaed by the council. Monay nlcht 4b signed by the roaycr 1 adflltt'onal appropriation has been ais ned hy Mayor Jjwett. When the reaolutlon kiewrd controller may only pay the. uei provided for In the crulnxr.c. In the fH.000 apprcr sllon was, Included paymanta of ao for the two appointed tnembera pt ta board of election comnilanior.riv.

Tennant and Mr, Mciie. tie rre U. HtnselL rtty clerk. I the thir member by virtu of his office, ar i re eeie no extra pay. All three serve on the board of canvaaaera aio.

an i all three receive pay. 10 Each fer etrIeeC Th coiincil refused to accept the urns fixed by Mr. Eryson to be th two appoint' members ar.i adopted a resolution making the'r total pay in tbe general elecTc 1X000 each, for ervce tn boards, and nlng the comrenyis.cn of Mr. Hutaell for services en varying board at tiOO. ihe sum paid the two arrant! membera ef the election comr la far in excess cf the amour pa: 1 bv the county tn it aT.r.t election rard members They received ll.09 each.

Four years ip rs ntni th city electton board reet td II 210 each, for tr.esr arvre. Tr. the had to a jpervtaa tSe rcdMra. lion wh i covered four r.icri!. t.

t. year. This vesr the elecfion cor sioners ha.1 no work to eo in connection with the r. Mr. Hryjon said ii beUeved reat lerltur should pa 1' xir the arroont to 'i r.i; of election boarC.

At tleaed aeaaioa. If Mr. Bryacn' decision Tra be accepted by the council, th election commissioners pv would hv been IIOOO for each.At a conference with the council tnembera Monday Morning. Controller Rracn aJd hi thought Vould be amr par. Mr.

Tennant snd Mr. MKiee presented thetr ilea fr the lurer amount to th council in a eloaed aion just berorethe regular raeet The council, under the law. had authoHty Increase the afrtun; the appropriation arked for ir coatrolUr However, by tber r.t In adopting the aclutlons. t. i pay of tht election and c.vi aasp board member.

rl directir controller to rr ties sm tSA Virtualiv complied the cor.trc.ier xs ask for a larK arrrcrrtatlTm. Th council an orCin' ap brTrlxtirg 5oi to the rpecul r.tr fund! tran ferrl tA in board cf work fan. and art Latins IJiOO pay I'iaaa. Kc.o? lJ i Co tor their eervicea in crawir.y pia'ns for a.it rat ionJi uf the City market houae. The plana were averted reveral months aro.

sad there Mas general axreemer.t that th would autnorlx a bond lue for the alteration The council haa rot authorised tbe ber.d however. Ordlaaace necelved. at Ordinance were received Hrctlrr the rig Four railroad to placa crossing v. atcfcrr.en at ita Holmes avenue. Warren avenue, Harris street an I Hancock street crossir.gs.

ari approving switch f.e Aciv Coal Company and nu'l and Julius Faler.der. Aa orC to transfer 21S'0 from the satlarles fui.d to the Tire ft.iri'f i In the boarl of put 11" safety troilucet. Thia 4 ranafer la te ry tn pay firerreo a alare. tt as i i. cecial ortlmancea for the tion cf fcur Cistricty.

diannx" eral year apa to the ciiintv, ere inlrpdsl djirict to Tre annexed are. low: Kentucky avenue. jt. wt from Harviirsr street to the ty around between Raymort t. tAA i 1 Jk i Pure; a track, between lYci'ft a a p.

re streets ad hern crtt i Maoe.ra street. eirhhorhot cf the ar iita.nnexed permit ir sr cl road KH of the fit Repul the cur raum ll at th rfct tion. eHf.rfnt were Walter Vise. I T) J. irr X.

iiz. 1 i a Ira 1 LracstlttL.