The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THjE INDIANAPOLIS STAR. MONDAY, DECEMBER ROSS DELEGATES REACHJPARLEY Plan Demand for Withdrawal of Japanese From Siberia at Once. WASHINGTON. Dec, 4-- (13y the Associated Uussla appeared at tho Washington conference tonight In the arrival of a special deputation from the far Kautein republic of Chita to lay before the powers hero tho plea of that government for aaslstance hi obtaining Immediate withdrawal of Japanese troops, from Siberia. Other purposes of 1 tho visit of the delegation, according to Its members, arc to open relations with foielgn countr es and to secure recognition for tho Chita administration.

"There can bo no development of the country or of tiido until the Japanese troops are withdrawn," the delegation declared In a statement tonight, "as for reasons the presence of these tioops pro- vents the utilization of our natural resources, The very name of the republic signifies the Importance of tho Washington conference for its people. The delegation hopes to be able to present Its case to the conference in order to defend the Interests of the fur Eastern republic." Yazlkoff at Head. The delegation Is headed by Alexander A. Yazlkoff, adviser of the far Eastern government on economic matteis, B. Skvlrsky, former vice minister for foreign affairs, P.

Karavaeff, economist, and editor, and Oustav J. Far- roan. The deputation left Chita In mid- October and has been traveling steadily since, coming by Shanghai and Van- Anniversary Marking Return of Body of Napoleon to Be Celebrated Dec. cotivcr Chairman Yazlkoff the formal statement of the pai ty said the United States government had invited Japan to send troops to Siberia with American troops to aid the Czecho Slovaks and that all the powers had guaranteed there would be no Interference with sovereignty or Integrity of He said the time had come for tho Bowers to redeem this promise and to see to It that the Japanese troops left Siberia so that "the disunity of a part Of Siberia which is artificially kept wp by the Japanese troops" may be removed. Japs Refuse Suggestion.

Mr. Yazlkoff asserted the real reason why the recent conference between Chita and Japanese representatives at Dalren was a failure was because Japan refused to entertain tho Chita suggestion that evacuation of Siberia be made a condition of tho proposed trade Famous Funeral Ceremony in Last Remaining Event to Be Honored by French. BY STERLING HEIUG. VARIS, Nov. the ox-Kmperor Carl of Austria-Hungary to repeat the exile of Napoleon on the lonely Island of St.

Helena? It la exactly 100 years ago that the great conqueror died; and tho year 1921, passing, has been full of Napolo- onla anniversaries. Only one such Napoleonic anniversary remains. It Is Dec. IB, tho date on which the mighty dead was finally removed from St Helena to tho Inva- Udes In 1'arls, whore It remains--as all the A. F.

has seen--beneath tho dome. Is ex-Kmpcror Carl, alone among the war lords, to tho romantic exile on tho island of Madeira 7 Leaat guilty of the louls. Curl Is realized, nevertluloHS, to be tho most dangerous among them--1 most llkolj to regain a thione and prove trouble center. Such V.UH Napoleon on his escape from Elba. Only OH his return from St.

Helena in four coffins--mahogany, lead, mahogany, tin plate--did Franco and tho feel safe to sjmpathlze, admire and welcome' Knew the Due De Jolnevllle! It was the romantic and generous young Due son of the then reigning King Louis-Philippe in France, who on Dec. 4, 1840, arrived at Cherbourg with the body on board the ship of war Belle Poule. Extraordinary as It may seem, I. living at the Hotel Towers in 1890, knew well the self-same Due DeJolneville, King's son, one-time gallant sailor prince, whose romance brought Napoleon's body back to France--although the Bonapartes were all his family enemies In 1800 the Due DeJolneville was an ancient, drullng man, soft In the head, but very sympathetic; and we used to chat together on the bench before his mansion in the Avenue D'Antin (he had all but lost his reason) until his valet would arrive and drag him in. "A great responsibility to me.

monsieur! the flunky used to say. 'But Jolnevllle, dragging back, would mumble on excitedly: "La Belle-Poule? Yes, yes, la Belle-Poule!" Such was the plained that the He ex- government was a coalition government composed or Bolshevik! and nonpartlsans, and "Our policy Is one of cordiality with the Soviets, because we believe the eovlet Is regenerating Russia, we believe the people of Russia, even including the intelllgencla, are, more and more, rallying to the cause of the Soviets and that tho peasants especially are supporting it on account of tho new economic policy which the Moscow government Is trying to follow. The Chita government, he said, was elected by a constituent assembly In April of this year, which assembly had been convoked on the basis of universal suffrage with more than 80 per cent of tho population voting. The delegation, he said would aim, to open trade relations with American business Interests and to Interest Americans in the development of tho Immense resources of Siberia, yes. la sucn was ine anoth er of njft- end of the young hero of 1840, Principal outer one of tinplate.

flgure. among the living, of the a flve -tln Plate, ma, grandolse solemn procession ever seen In Paris. On Dec. 15. 1840.

all Paris acclaimed the young Due DeJolneville, who had brought Napoleon's body bacK from St. Helena! Funeral Flames Burned. Thus, Napoleon's true funeral took place twenty years after his death. Nothing like It has been seen since In Paris. The wrought-lron monumental lamp-posts with urns at their summits which still line the Avenue DesChamps- Klyseeu, were made and erected for It.

They burned blue funeral flames In the December twilight mist, as the dread cortege passed The body lay In state, two days, beneath tho Arch of Triumph, then just completed. Eighty yearn afterward, I was with Boy Scouts at Napoleon's tomb the Boy TURKS CHECK WAR MOVES. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. Nationalists have abandoned preparations for military activities, as a result of humors that the powers contemplate mediation between them and the i Greeks. Two classes of troops have i lrt a a been and the Nationalists Intend to assufhe only a defensive attitude.

iron whispered a French lad All Imagined that he was mistaken; but Jean Uiohepln, the poet, was there, spoke UP A you a was ere, Melllm'f" he asked. The lad nodded It Is true." said Rlchepln to the of dement. 6ft.cmiandpluf. Onljfc. Lots of Heat! Protect your family's health.

Have no more cold corners In your home. Get a Star Electric Heater. ThecoMUvcrylittle. The two Star heaters shown are beautifully designed, made of the finest materials and fully guaranteed. You should have one In each room.

Made only by the Fitzgerald Mfg. Torrington, Conn. and we'wero both there'" Jean Rlchepln Saw Napoleon's Face. "My own father," said Rlchepln, "raised me In his arms to look. And I saw the Emperor' I have never for- Kotten the sight.

What Is seen by a box a deep Impression; and I can stUl behold those eyes half closed, the board sllghtlv grown, face of tho comns," said the general, Now there are hogany, lead, another of lead separated by sawdust and wood bricks, and an Inner one of ebony. When the coffin was last opened, for King Edward In 1900, the body seemed as If enveloped In a transparent cloud. The head of the conqueror rested on a silk pillow. The lofty brow was wrinkled as by thought. Under the eyelids), partly open? the eyeballs had lost neither volume, shape nor color.

The nose was perfect. The cheeks were puffy, but FemarkabTe TdrToftnees and suppleness to the touch, and the whiteness of of the coffins has kept the body free from mlcro-organ- Sm The thin lips were parted. The skin preserved the texture and the tint of life!" Reverence Dead Conqueror. So they reverence a dead conqueror. But while he lives, tho war lord Is too dangt 1.

FUNERAL PROCESSION OF NAPOLEON, FROM A PAINTING OF A SCENE IN THE PLACE DE LA CONCORDE. 2. THE FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA ON MAY 16, 1822. 3.

SKETCH OF NAPOLEON MADE TWENTY DAYS BEFORE HIS DEATH, BY AN ENGLISH OFFICER OF THE GARRISON OF ST. HELENA. 4. NAPOLEON'S GRAVE AT ST. HELENA, WHERE HIS BODY REMAINED FOR NINETEEN YEARS.

PLOT TO DESTROY Briton Says Coal Companies Plan to Disrupt U. S. Mine Workers' Order. An effort will bo made next spring by bituminous coal companies of the United States to destroy the United Mine Workers of America as a labor union, and the coal companies are now gathering- all possible Information in England for use in their campaign, according to Information Just received at international headquarters of tho union in Indianapolis, Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers'" magazine, said yesterday. Mr.

Searles sal the. information Is contained in a letter to the mine workers' organization by a man prominent in the coal mining industry in Great Britain, who reports that representatives of large American coal interests, who are conducting the Investigation In England have made tho fact known. Expect U. 3. Victory.

According to Mr. Bearles's report the information from England Is to the effect that the coal companies In the United States expect to win their fight to exterminate the United Mine Workers of America as a labor union by unemployment and starvation. The letter from England leads: "I write you upon certain Information that I have'at hand regarding the wage question that will be brought before you in your rtext conference, which will convene in the early part of next year. I have Information at hand stating that there are several persons over here representing some of the largest financial, commercial and Industrial interests In the United States, These persons are representing the mining districts that are under the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers of America. They are seeking and gathering up all information from the employers Jn the various mining districts over here concerning the wage reductions that have taken place during the months from July; to November, and every detail Is given to them from the employers' combine.

Now, I send you thinking it may be of some help to Brothers Lewis, Murray and Green in their future deliberations In forming a new wage scale In your mining districts. I am that these people represent a consolidated combine of over 000,000, which Is under the control of the most powerful financial body In the United States. These people are to break up the United Mine Workers of America and every other labor union, If It Is possible to do so. Their method Is to work short time and starve the workers before, they fight them, which was done over here before our thirteen weeks' stoppage In the summer. We were properly cleaned up before we started to fight.

Th6 check- off will be rejected by the American coal operators In your next conference. That Is one of the questions which they Inquired much about. So, there Is more to these missions than wind. "Work Is slow In many of the mining districts. The condlt'on of my fellow craftsmen is deplorable.

Poverty is quite rampant. The mining districts connected with the export trade have suffered reductions averaging from 45 to 60 per cent since July." WOMAN MEMBER CHARGES. 117-119-121 West Market Street. Opposite Interurban Depot. Torrington ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER $55 Including a 9-piece set of attachment cleaning tools worth $9.75.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER. Solcl on the morith- ly payment plan for $60.00 complete. This offer is justified, only by the fact that the manufacturer is desirous of converting inventory of attachments into cash. When this has been accomplished, the price will be $9.75 more. What is thorough cleaning? 2E.

1 IM eyes, peror before me as known him in llfo!" Exposed to Vie.v Once a Year. The dead fnce USPI! to ho exposed to public view onoc a ear, 'on Aug. IB, of Napoleon. Interminable the fete crowds passed In, around, and out. The innV.io nnrt of the coffin was raised, estin Man of Destiny Napoleon.

The new Dr. Stokoe continued the treatment for inflammation I of the liver. He, too, became charmed I with the wonderful Corslcan, and, In He was ireo iu cbme. In his 1819f waa disgraced exactly like house- and he could take long trips. O'Meara--for his friendship which had nouBo.

up th Napo i eon! Dr- Stokoe even court-martialed for It. The English would not admit that Napoleon was sick. Yet, in 1819, he was scarcely able to stand, from the swelling of his legs--from serum, like dropsy. The pain in the right side gave terrible from which he often fainted, He was continually feverish; took three hot baths per day, and made his will. Vet In 1820, Napoleon seemed to get better--which confirmed the English government In their story of his excellent health and gifts aa a comedian.

Alt the same, In the winter of 1820, tho malignant growth In the stomach started up worse than ever; and the conqueror's last six months were those of agony. a "ho a At first he lowed twelve miles It v. as reduced eight miles, then to four mll CSl the Napoleon, offended, ceased to ault ths limits of his garden. When Sir son placed sentinels in tne gar den. he refused to visit Jt-and lived In den.

he refused six rooms. Wretched on HU Island! Yet Napoleon needed exercise, more of continual headache. tho' ears, coKK sore Heaters rMcxtci heater value. HfifHt tM feu copter twl Siwcial fuanng dement. in yt Onfefe.

thnn men. Ills pulso was always slow-flfty-flve to sixty boats per minute, all his Ufe- and unod to oay: "I have never felt my heart heat!" The doctor- ordered him an active existence, to stir up this weak circulation and tho troubles which began to appear from it-headache, suffocation, lexs or arms "going to sleep. oedema and varicose veins. From the autumn of 1816. to complain hurzlng In throat, congestions i and Napoleon blamed the climate, ana out of doors still less He consulted Dr.

O'Meara of tho British marine- as no French doctor had been i i to follow Napoleon to St. Helena. O'Meara proved to bo a gentleman and a friend. He founJl a particular ache on tho right bide belo.w the cartilage of the rihs-somethlnS which pressed nnd scratched th dart- Ing palnn. O'Meara diagnosed an in- Imimatlon of the liver-a mistake, learned by the autopsy, but a very plausible mistake N.ipoleon felt nothing in tho stomach.

whlc wiu and his temperament was bilious. flammation of the liver is endemic at St Helena, and had made numerous victims in the garrison Of oourse. it tho ulcer of the stomach which was World's Conqueror In Agony. Ho had continual attacks of vomiting. with the Abbe VIgnall.

Nobody knows what passed, but undoubtedly, Napoleon confessed himself, and the priest declared that, owing to the state of his stomach, he could not receive communion, and only extreme unction had been administered. All this amid hiccoughs, fever, coma. The Last Struggle. Suddenly, the dying man wakes, mur- CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. ID Know that four-fifths of the dirt la in your rug, not on it? That is why the Torrlngton principle of cleaning is the only way to get rugs thoroughly clean.

For the Torrington employe all its electric power where it is needed--in making suction ppwerful enough to draw out every bit of that imbedded grit. The surface dirt is gathered in by the big Torrington brush, which runs like a carpet sweeper and cleans thoroughly and harm- lesely. Big brush, powerful suction-that is the secret of perfect cleaning. May we tell you how easy it is to get a Torrington? Our show windows are helping to -Solve The i Problem. We are Showing small gi" articles, as low as I9c and up to $100 or Shop Early.

conviction, according Frttze. signed statement follows: His murs: "France. Head of the army! My son. Again, he slept stertorously. Again, suddenly, he rose, threw off the coverings, Jumped out of bed, and belzed Montholon by the throat.

Archambault had trouble to tear his hands loose. It was the last struggle. They got him back Into bed. He lay In coma all day, visited by mSny. who came In on tip-toe, and went away.

The two doctors, Arnott and Antommarchl watched. That night, amid an awful thunder storm--a veritable tempest on the Island--he passed away, with a long sigh. At was the llt- tle camp bed whoso postspiad the. silver At spi KT was Bent nway by Sir Hudson Lowe, for hla friendship for The swelling of the legs grew greater eagles--the bed of the glorious battle would faint i flelds of tne AufterJItz and Marengo. Dally, he wouia raint h- mnniiaj, a lugubrious and greater.

from cruel pain. bear the sunlight His eyes refused to Ills legs grew cbllly, The English gave him little funeral. Over his coffin they placed his Marengo cloak nnd the and he begged continually for hot com- -word of Frederick the Great The chand. Napoleon's confidential valet; Montholon, Napoleon Bertrand, tho Comte Bertrand. the driver Archambaud and the Marquis de Montchenu.

In the caleche rodn Countess Bertrand and her hot thev seemed but i Abe vignan went nm. wenina mm InM Ho had disKUst for any walked young Bertrand. the two doc- i Ji A i i i i stabs" In Arnott and Antommarcht; Mar- (r The mu us Dr An" mM: tomrtmrchl (who turned out to have a crooked diploma) ordered emetics! 1 stVee ki 0 kre cltlme 0 caiecne roan uenrana ana ner i.rnn-in»iir rnllnil on children, Followed. In tho rear. Sir filSr in He 'called Antom- Hudson Lowe and the officers of the marchl an "assasStn, finally tefused British garrison.

He slept In his St. to see him. Sir Hudson Ixwe, at last Helena Rnve 'or twenty years, ularmnd sent excellent Dr Arnott, of On Dec. 15, 1840, they gave the theTwcntfeth like the- others, diagnosed Inflammation of the liver and ordered purges! On April 26, 1821, Napoleon vomited a black fluid, and Dr. Arnott had a sudden vision of the truth--a cancer or the stomach.

As for Napoleon, he had no doubt that he was dying. From May 3 on, ho had frequent long Interviews conqueror's remains a grandiose funeral procession In Paris. "What a difference there was between the two and how persistent Is the reverence for military glory! Carl, If they -would put you on an Island, go! Accept the Island exile. Nothing grows like lonely Island exile for reputation of a war lord! AVENUE CABARET PATRONS ARRESTED IN POLICE VISIT White Persona Found With Whisky in Hall Owned by Negro. The Golden West Cabaret, 6S3H Indiana avenue, which Is frequented by both colored and white persons who are seeking night life in Indianapolis, is under the ban of the police Ueut.

Harley Jones. Sergt. Volder- auer and a squad of polloo payinpr nightly visits to the eabaret which is one of the most elaborate ever estab- contention is there Is no law under which the police can stop white per- ons from visiting the cabaret. The lollco say they are aware there IB no aw to prevent whlto persons from visiting the" cabarets, but they contend hey can take names and search those who are found there. Another cabaret on North Senate avenue Is owned by a colored man and Is said white persons have been going there, but the proprietor agreed to stop their visits, police say.

Tho police say every time they sit Young's he causes trouble by abusing them and even going so far as to order them to leave but they say they will keep up this method until the whit; persons are eliminated. Police assort the placn Is visited by well -known persons In tho city who arc desjrouii of seelnK night life, In tho wee hours of Saturday morning thev say thcv found tho daughter of a prominent man In the place. Her name was taken with tho others. Star Products Sold and Distributed by 102 S. Meridian St, Main 0123.

Anto. Li-3123. 2 NEGROES HOLD UP MAN IN GARAGE AND ESCAPE WITH AUTO WISCONSIN RATE CASES UP TO SUPREME COURT TODAY WASHINGTON, Dec. The Wisconsin rate cuson, Involving tho doclarcd right of tho interstate commerce commission to supervise purely Intrnstate transposition r.itcH, will ho called for argument tomorrow, in the Supremo couit, tthon tribunal reconvenes nftor a two recoss The Wlicon- OHSO Is up foi a i having on piescnteil to tho court Inat yonr. Another" case, In Texas nnd iples.

court Armed Bandits Force C. D. Thunders Jr. Unlock and Start Car. C.

D. Thunders 2218 Broadway, was compelled early yesterday morning to unlock an automobile In the garage at his father's home, start the engine and back tho machine out of the ga- Into tho alley by two armed negro bandits, who had held him up and took a small amount of change from him. The negroes then got Into the automobile and drove away. Detectives have found no trace of them. Thunders had taken his grandmother to her home and returned.

It was shortly after midnight when he put the machine In tho garage at the rear ol the house and looked front wheel with a special lock. He told the police that when he wan.preaprlng to leave the ncgrtws entereo, armed with re- DeMOLAY MEMBERS ENTERTAIN PARENTS AT MURAT THEATER ''I make this statement as a duty to the public. "There was a tacit understanding that the members of the jury would not make individual statements, I have learned since that a number of the Jurors have, however, done so, and I believe, as foreman, that It is well for those interested In the administration of Justice that the citizens of San Francisco should have facto. "The ten members of the Jury who voted on the last ballot for acquittal felt that they voted on the evidence-fully considering It all. "Would Stay Till Hell Froze." "One of tho two minority refused to consider the evidence from the beginning and said, at tho opening of the 'proceedings, that f-he would cast her ballot and would not change it 'until hell froze The other was fluctuating, sometimes casting a blank ballot, sometimes voting for the defense and sometimes voting for conviction.

"Considering all the evidence, it seemed to us that the prosecution's case was an Insult to the. Intelligence of tho jury. It asked us to substitute conjecture for facts without showing what had been done and asked us to guess what might have been done and to guess only one way. "Human liberty and American rights should depend, not upon tho guesses of anybody, but upon evidence." In a statement following the Jury's eturn Arbuckle declared one of the five Jurors had prevented his ac- uttal "because she refused to allow er fellow Jurors to discuss the evidence reason with her and would not give ny reason for her attitude." He did ot name the Juror. District Attorney Brady said Arbuckle ad been given a "fair and honest trial" nd complimented the Jurors who held ut for conviction as having "courage nd determination." He was not in ourt when the Jury reported.

Hoped for Agreejnent. "I had hoped the Jury would reach in agreement," said. "I confidently ixpAoted verdlul uf gullly upon--tlrer ivldence presented. In my opinion, the lisagreemeat does not vindicate Roscoe vindication could come quick and unanimous "in divine justice and the confidence of the fairness of the American people, Arbuckle concluded with the declaration that "no act of mine ever has, and I promise that no act of mine ever shall, cause them to regret their faith Arbiickle's defense was that he was assisting Miss Rappe through a period of illness, caused, according to defense contentions, by an Internal disorder at the time he is alleged by the prosecution to have injured her. The prosecution held that the Injury resulted from an attempt by Arbuckle to attack the actress.

IRISH BREAK LOOMS. CONCLUDED FROM PAGtfi ONE. CONGRESS MEETS TODAY. CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. overcoming appeared to be an almost insurmountable barrier.

No official word has yet been given out that an end has come to the negotiations. SEES IRISH SACRIFICES. a The fiovoi nmont'n brief tn tho Texas OOHO, which i flloil tomoirow, will move diMiiissiil Iff the fiction on the ground i tho h.in not sufficient i i Intel est In iuHtlon.s It i alses to Hiding In court music, as It aVftnoO." a nt rune i i i i i "mvi Those arrested gave their ftmp h(rn to the court last yonr. William Harmon. 23 a 'wiok- Another" case, oilglnntlmr In Texas nm North Meridian street, TMward Wick I i tho same general principles, erg Peru Ind and Don Williams.

ISMS folU)VM tho Wisconsin ouao on tho courl wjm plnood him. Owned by Politician. Tho i whloh is similar In many to the Kntortnlnovn Club, Chl- rngo Nlf-lted bv both white, nnd A Ifl ownf rt toV Arc nlo A rolrtrrd poll MM nn. Tt ov-r poolioom nml rtt tho ond of plnro Is It oor Icy not po.rnlt f( to has I proper pormKtod nnythlng but tho most His TOWN MARSHAL, WITHOUT HUNTING LICENSE, PAYS $18 DKf'ATt'K, Ind 7)oo 4, arrests i tn nU a Monroe, this coun- ly, hv gnmo of of i i (Yr i i volvers, hln hands grtws and commanded him to put up Parents' day was celebrated yesterday afternoon at Murat Temple by the members of the Indianapolis chapter. Order of DeMolay.

Parents of the members of the order were entertained In accordance with a written custom which decrees that a special meeting shall be set aside at some time during the year at which parents of the members shall be eulogized. The theater was almost filled. The program opened with the singing ol by the audience. Following the invocation, the DeMolay quartet sang "Rock Ages," and Carl Turpln, a member, "sang "Over the Hllte." Russell Screes played a violin solo. The DeMolay choir sang the "Battle Hymn of the Ernest Heberleln sang a solo, "My Mother." The three principal addresses were by Mayor Jewett, Charles Li.

Hutchln- and the Rev. O. W. Flfer. The program ended with the singing of "The End of a Perfect Day" by the DeMolay choir.

COST OF LIVING IN BERLIN UP 22 PER CENT IN MONTH Deo. 4--(By the Associated Tho index figures for the cost of living in November show an Increase of 22 per cent, as compared with October. The, cost of food, rentn, heating and lighting: was 58 4 per cent higher than a. year ago. Compared wlfh October, tho cxvU of food to the individual German roae 2S por cent on account of prices of foreign products.

"STUNT" FLIER KILLED. SAN FUANnsrO, CM 10. 4. Robert llnatlnif, nn nerlal "stunt" performer, foil more a ft thousand out a i Among thorn the town i An- foot to hero todm Ho snp- drewa hli fhio of 7" Ho hnd posertlv wan to reirnln his grip PIOVM 1P hi. hi.

few dnyn ftnd p'ekert A ra hhlt on ln (, RI i 3ft old Y.M.C. A. TO OFFER COURSE IN TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT F. C. Fields, educational director the Toung Men's Christian Association has announced that a new course in traffic management will be opened a the Y.

M. beginning tonight The course wns outlined by a corps traffic experts chosen from all parts the United States, under the dlrectloi of the Y. M. A. Internatlornl oduca tlonul H.

D. Tumblmon property. nnd An service orgnnlier of the Indianapolis traffic bti reau. Instructor of th online. He, will hnvft tho AflRlMtanc of a number of well-known traffic me of Inrtlfirmpolls who will th clnnK on the part of the traffic flot In whloh they have RperlaJlKed Amon the RpenVeri will hn Hurrv MeNeoloy It Smith, T.

Knntn IT Armen- I Wllllnm Holland nnd A Sutton Kic-wervlon Ti'lll given Rft per rerturtlon from regular tuition. It an- nounred. DcValera Freedom Never Wat Won Without Paying. GAI.WAY, Dec. 4-By the Associated Press) never was won without.

sacrifice; the country must be as prepared now to face sacrifices as it Qalway. IRISH ARREST CAMERA British Officers Stopped Frorr Pictures of Republican 4--(By the AMOd' i Galway program, will turn first to the allied debt funding bill. Its finance commit- tee. Chairman Penrose said, would meet either tomorrow or Tuesday and adopt the House proposal for a commission of five, which would be empowered to arrange terms with the foreign nations concerning payment or Interest ana principal of the war loans. Another proposition before the Senate Is the resolution to declare Truman H.

Newberry, Republican, the duly elected enator from Michigan and to deny laims of Henry Ford, Democrat, to the If seat. A vote will be reached, by agree- jj ment already made, early In January. I Those seeking to defeat Mr. Newberry assert there will be- several Republican votes against Mr. Newberry, The Senate will start Its work with hree investigations under way or ordered and another proposed.

A special committee has been at work several months on an Inquiry Into naval administration of Haiti and San Do- mlngo. Headed by Senator McCormlcK of lllllnots, the committee Is now In he Islands to gather Information. Another special committee, presided over by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, has set Dec. for beginning an investigation of the charges Senator Watson of Georgia of 11- ogal executions In the American expeditionary forces. The Inquiry Into West Virginia mining troubles has been completed but a report of the findings has not been made.

The resolution proposed by Senator King of Utah, tp nvestlgate the alleged lobby of dye and chemical Interests Is expected tp acted on soon. Plans for committee consideration or the budget Items as made known by Chairman Madden call for disposition of the work by five subcommittees all of which will start their labors Dec. 12. Mr. Madden said the program arranged would place the first supply bill before the House Jan.

5 and that they all would have been sirtmlttea by March 27. Saturday. In PTM- Staff Mulcahy, five in enes we re Mulcahy. They and cam- PACKING UNION STRIKES. CONCLUDED ONI.

Arbuckle. A only after a verdict. "It was coy duty to present the facts to a Jury. This I have done, though opposed by wealth, power and influence." The of the Jury looked aggard and worn when they filed into he little court room, over which a leep hush had settled, and took their seats. The foreman, August Frlttc, nformed the court, "It Is physically and morally impossible fO us to reach a verdict." At the request of the court he announced the final ballot division.

Superior Judge Harold who tried the case, then told the Jury bo 100 per cent. "'-f a lnv olve he wanted to determine If further de- however, said the alko tt e.ooS Iberatlon might result in a verdict. not more than 15 per cent oi but say many ot the union tnen quit work. 100 PER CENT AT OMAHA. Dec.

plan. a row ",.1, declared the walkout wii er cent. i ouse heads wtth wtor crvwth ot It DMrt to Mk (or It. 'It Is not my desire to force any employes here unnecessary hardship on you," he said. to a a 89e een "CHRISTMAS MAILING WEEK" IS USHERED IN BY HAYS CHICAGO.

Dec. for early Christmas mailing have proven futile i expense. If you can come to a verdict conscientiously, I desire you to do BO." He then asked each Juror for an ootnlon on the matter of continued balloting and each answered emphatically that It would be impossible to reach verdict. The members of the Jury refused to make statements before leading tho building. After reporting to the court, they were escorted to a side street by deputy sheriffs and taken to their homes this, thrdugh the technicalities of the law.

Is not a legal acquittal, morally It Is such." Arbuckle said, In discussing the. Jury's inability to agree. Arbucklo was charged with having Inflicted fatal Injury on Miss Rappe, a motion picture actress, during a party In his rooms in the Hotel St. Frandls last September. Pictures Himself as Martyr.

"The undisputed and uncontradlcted testimony ostAbllnhed that my only connection with sad affair was one of ft merciful service and the, fact that ordlniry human klndncsi should have brought upon mo this tragedy hai seemed a cruel wronR." Arburkle, continued "I nought to bring nnrt i i I i norlrt fltirt "'hv thl" greit t.mn niton mo Aftw in announcing" Christmas package mail- Mr Hays said. 7,000 BALES OF COTTON BURN; LOSS IS $750,000 ORKENWOOD, Dec. than 7,000 bales of lone staple cotton were destroyed by a nra of undetermined origin, which burned the Greenwood Compress and Stor wftrehouao tonight. The la estimated to he FIND DR. EARL CARR DEAD.

I I A I IVoe 4 JONT 10 THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS STOPS HEAD NOISED in Back of th. Ears" Not an 1117. For by Hnok'a Drug Rtoren rnllftblo MruffKlntfl 1ll not It nm l.li A. O. i I Inr 7ft Flflh A 1 irV UT I f'arr tlm fit Tr Earl a ISO'S SAFE AKTD ftANE for fr Thf fc.