Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 14 February 1919 — Page 1
HE I 77E TIMES' Bureau at State Capital for All Ugh. lathe News. COLDER WEATHER VOL. XIII, XO. 203. HAM.MON'l. 1VD1AXA. VlflDAY, FEimi'AIJY li, M)YX I X T E P. N A X I O X A L X EV 3 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. On Htrecta mnd new taa&a, bo per xqpjt. ! Wt Xtammcmd, SOc per month. I i : s fat M t" Canmrt'i. iwt THE LEAGUE LAN 4 -tT TT."1 STATE
T
rfrrTar-Bjicj
fij p jT p p
ran r era n r n dutrti LI UtoLiyw
a Mil -.A r i
if lb
IT" 71 A Y
TANGLE
AROUSES
THAN BFF0RE"!
IPCLICE
BLACK HAN
MURDER IS UNCOVERED
.Workmen Come Across a i'Anger ThrOUghOUt Indiana At; Gruesome Find in Lone-
Way Assembly is Dallying With Langauge Measures.
ly Place in East Chi
cago Jungles.
icpnn: at
i
"YERE WE IS, RIGHT BACK HOME"
INDIANAPOLIS, IKD., Feb. U. I he German language tangle in the legislature is no better than it v a.s according to the belief of members of the legislature and others, who have studied the action of the house Thursday, in passing, under suspended rules, two bills on tlie subject. One of these bills sought to arr.enti the old laws to strike out ir.e obnoxious pro-German amendment, concerning compulsory teach-in-cf the language on petition. - rw. ,t'n,r bill provided hat "-ill innrc..n in 'he subjects provided by I i.. -' r pier, rib-d by the state board of , i:,,n in thv clem'titRry school? of t: state, which are subject to the pro- , .. of the state school attendance V'-,-.. shall be conducted in the Engli&l) !: T.niaf rOW BUST EXPLAINING. rxidmtk.ns of this latter fell! flew ',: . :: in'i fnst through the lohbios imi telv after it was passed by the 1 .-".sr. " Educators, inclu-linsc persons . .. !-.- idctnih-d with the state hoard c f diicntion. declared that neither the hoard of education or tho law rro- , v.'rnt shall ho taupht in irlvate j.aroclnal schools. Members of the T cislature ad!r,itt-d that children in .:- riran par:shes mipht sin "Die Wacht Khfin" all th-y cared to in the i -hoefs. under tlf bill a? it is passed. SENATE DUE TO EXPLODE. " Thft senate was due Jo explode today n ih subject, wh-n the house bills rr-p.-hed it. according to Information 'hrt quietly came from members of the -,'npor house. It appeared almost certain that soma action would he taken b - the senate to so change the house bills that a long-drawn -at argument -'-uld ensue between the two houses on he bills before any agreement could bo reachedTo back up this belief came the action -f tho senate late yesterday to amend nd pass the Van AuVen bill, on tho abject of German in the high sterols. STATE IS MUCH AJtOUSED. The bill came up for third reading nd was amended tr. eliminate the reaching of German from the compulsory courses In the h1sh schools. It did rot", however, actually prohibit the leaching of German as a course outside the prescribed curriculum. Meanwhile the Eae at lirge is more aroused over the German lar.;uig situ-n-ion "in the lertslattrfe than ever has be?n the case, on any bill before the 1 rooster solons. "What the outcome will s beln watched here with intense t. jtercst by dozens of organizations and individuals from every rart of Indiana Kven the "wet" and "dry" flchts of former years have paled into insigntli-rance.
1 1. 1 . ' lr.. I: ell w till tl iSCv .'ho Uoct. The
iiert
east
uustaidly mur J. r c'-timiii ted I - ur .. .:a.s hkj v. as uin..irlli. d in lu:l aso this iiioriuns wIimi thicc uiniiib en Kuruio' ;i.e. in that city, e atunwis lieiu the M-urks plant, e.ii. i tise !. ad Vvuy of an Italian lias been idt-nuiKd ks 1 ranceteu a, 221! Vciit.rth ae., CincaKO. man !av aliout three iiundi"ed f.et
h o: Ml.; and nne hundred ftet
Crown Point Paper Says E. Chicago Chamber of Commerce Movement Is Pipe Dream and Blames Hammond for it.
of ;
it!e
ean.il It
Kluuied V.'ith Ealiers. ei:; l:f laliy riUd'.-.u v itii .V2 - -1 v 1 leu!, t . .ey v!... t-f ilit
; v. t'lM "nave bt v j. r it'll. in n huii-l ho;-. s v. i i i: l'e-uiul.
i.-f i.sns ;t& if two s-tvv n-i luur.ln. r r. -o! vr had X- en cn'ptied into tho lean s bod. I-iu h"ts pasud into t tie' h.-.nn.
fie
tell Silt . four:
e we r e talc thiritf.
in ire
hrc ti;
. or;
bu
i,aek of t : .e 1 ' scd threap a
beuv .
Hoeea liad t :Jt inetuiier? . f a b'.u
cage, probably -' hrought out to iiie to be kli'.t d. li.-i', .li. they had cross-'d t!.e ped and ti ek t h lithe road far enough of the btniy would be
Signs of Strujg-ls.
I". en capture.! by h.HinI gang ia Chid and l-.ui.-5 and ...ft Ci.ieaa junyl.-s j out on Hist j t. i.tilsa then Mepieiii.i 1. ..-k fiviii s., that ii;.-;oery
aj'obabte.
li i
The ground where the trasedy curred was torn up by iootpiuiils on
sides of the bod. Here is v!,.:rv at least two men with puns proceeded to tho" murder cf their vieiirn. Tho bodywas froze n and uienehed with the rt-ccnt rain, showing that the deed was committea sevtrai days age. Workmen Xind Body. The work i:it n were taUhij; a thort cut through the junpl-s and just happened to come upon 'lie body. Tiny i .-tort -d the matter at once to tj, East Chicago police who went after the dead man and took him to the Uuher tnorKii wh' re he was examined by l.-puty Coroner Green and Dr. D It. Johns. In his clothing were found letters, express receipts, cards, etc., that established identifi.nt ien. lie lead two larpre picture but'. ms on win h were ihe photos cf a young wife and two yeir old child. It is ! !;i--ved that !. via? married. The murdered man was probably about thirty years old. This is the second Idatik hand murder hat has. within the last few month?, sought to escape detection hy corneaiment in the underbrush of the waste '(nn! north of he deep water e.y canal. Both were Italians. Uoth were apparently imirdrrM in col,! h'. - d. Thj body of the firt was. buried but the grave was not concealed and aru-.d 'In suspicions ef a couple of in- n string mushrooms.
' " T.:r: T:ki: 1 ; CROWPi POINT, IND., Feb. 14. People of Crown Point just laugh ! in their Ictves over the agitation in the north end resulting from action taken in the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce to remove; the county scat. ! They are in no-wist: alarmed and declare that it would not be such a trick as the agitators would haveothers believe. PUT UP HALT BULLION. It i: point-d on-; tar.- that in t,r- first "''''''' aecrding to pnrasrapn.-i or tlie '''Urns" lt-vis.ai Statut-s. it v.o-.ild be nee. ssary for the petitioners of sueh a Scheme to init up at least half million dollars to guarantee t;u. taxpav.-rs of .'he county damages incurred hv tho r.-
n.e al. 'I'hi.-i !.g.-tii- r w ith t-ther severe -l.-niands of the iavv mak-s the troposit.ori a ver;, ticklish one. and it behooves '' ryonc to stop. l-...k and l.:-t. n b. fort i s.enature is i!a.., d on th- p'tlteui. if 'he pr .posit ion -r ;.) that tar. bu . in n!. Hkhhoo.j tlie hubbb- has b-iist-'i long b- fore this, sax s tie- Crown I'oiat Star. SAYS PLAIT 25 TEARS OLD, The n ie;.i; ,r -f . ., - . i, n,,int ,eit tie- pr-T'oSit a. :, if-earn and accus- s Tin: - h, eat r-.. ui -iblc for tho fit-ita' a. ., -, : rring to the news story :a T; :: T-m-.v f.tll-.wiiis th--
'out iioe d
tVVO.)
TRIP BASK TO HAMMOND
IS STOPPED
Judge Anderson Orders the Witnesses in Iluber Case Back to Jail. !
ITegro Robber Wounds Jno. Kunz and Fires on Singer and Chief Austgeu; Running Revolver Battle Takes Place.
"ffu-rr .John Knns of the Hammond police narrowly escaped v, ith his life last night at the hands of n iciou to gro. As it was he was shot S, tlie :. and tin I-.. no a broken just ahov.ankh. ("ft'ie.-r linger was iir-d on - hr- t i tn. s by the rte.tr- but r.o l.ui!- ' took effect. Trie potential murderer ai.-.j tired n "hii-i Aust.;. n but proved once more ,-i j.oor markstnr. n. l. i-t niEht !iin ut . o'clock the Ilamt v.nd poli.-e recoh eu a call to the grocery ste-re (.f Law r-mcd Costa at G4 M"i't.--!i c.-urt where two nf groes with n volv rs had just held up Mrs. Costa and robb'-d the cash register of J.".. Cnpta.n Strong with Officers llunde. iaiis, ;... Sitig. r and Carlson resp aided o tie full, got d- s.-i lt.uons of the negroes and started out to hunt thm. .lft"i -. r linger went east on f-'abo y :-t. and at the earner of t liikky ave. ; ,tw a negro who answered "he description and started to walk towards rem. The- necr.i op.-n, ,1 tit-.- ..a Singer ftrr, g, three shots, all cf which went wild. Singer th n shot ,-'.liv,aXhe flatting man but did not hit hirn. The negro ran down th.- alley by tlie Haptist church, in- : . nt .-n State si. and turned on i akhv a1, e. wh--re fii.ger tost rum Pet W e, ri th' h'.li.-f?. iMiaer Smg-r tlen called the station for hf ip and i "hj, f Austg-.n with 'h'tu - -.l.-hn lxlun. -tart.-d out in the chief's' .r to I....-.U foh th bi.rly robber. IV hfii at th- e-.rpe.- of Oakley and Truturi tt !i-- off .c- rs saw a negro so h, y .-p,,..,i the ear and started for )ntn. but the wily negro ran like a do- r. Kuu :.ha;-.l liitn west on Mithtsan are. - lid tie. ehef ; tar ted down the alley to head him off Wh. -i tin ;, got to the railroad stacks tirade the Middle West Coal Co. tht tn gro p. gan shooting. The tirst .hot t.-k Knv.i m tie- 1-t; breaking the b-ne just a bow th.- fti.hle. i'Ii. e Austg--il tl-- n came to Ku til's a sistanee and the negro fl r . threen ot bullets at them and disappeared down the tra- k. Th" chief t h ri got Kunz. who was in cr' at pain, into his machine and took him to Margaret's in --:: ! it v. as th' w'ld-ot ailvi nt'iie 'Ic P-. lice have hnd in ' ars.
T-e ' , f
-ii - - -r I
t 1 V
l"i t "
9
' .l .
t
. . e:-'' ... 1 l
i ? - ( . ir;K r .,5, , m tC'
S. recently
OF NATIONS' CONSTITUTION
President Wilson As Chairman of Commission Reads Draft of Covenant Today.
! j tonal WeWS S.rric.) j PARIS, Feb. 14.-The twentvJ six articles of the constitution cf j the league of nations, which were j adopted at a meeting of the league of nations committee Thursday afj ternoon, will be made public this ! afternoon after the draft is read ! at the plenary session of the peace conference.
Members of famous . r'htinrr loth" w iutu arrived in th
Trie famous colored re;iv,tnt known as the "Fijrhtin? r'ifteenth." arrived nack in New York v'cently from service toro:t'i. Thi:- retr :tn::t wor well numtA t'arflo ff itc Aiyirr ortA nfT. r i r.". f f-t tr V f : r rr A e, , 1 ne.f a'n ),
frrimness, tratredy and fatireue or war cujii ca..- . , .'.. . e u: e iw -a these men. The German he'r.iet one of them wears jauntilj iiints at what happened to the Germans they met.
TO RAISE SAMSl
- SECOND CLASS CIT
S
Several Delegations Come in Interest cf Bill for a Higher Maximum.
By IEANI CHAELTON NMl YOKK. Feb. 14.-., reduction of IZTnT- 'abHsh t of an ,n"er -at.on.l court of arbitration, the creaon o )n,ernatioRal milu anJ ..aw. force to police thu wor)J an(J pro. the Leagues covenants, and the Je-c-uon to effect a commercial and finan-'-'I boycoa against any power that diweSrrt"-' K? asro,,m' nts were among the -orld-.mportant measures provided in a- constitution of the League of Xaot.s r,,ad to the pder.ary sess.on of "the a rar.'"tb,rn by Vsi' Wilson a i arts this afternoon. Vast powers were delegated to nn I-:iwUm " ,Comn,itt' e f nine members. H e 1 'rS Wi" re"8e"t the U. S. I,,-,,1 -u vn,pire- trance. Italy and J,,r: 1,JUr "thcr states that will representation upon that commission have not yet been designate
! Freedom of the seas iS promised. Crown Point Man Back at ! , VIi fulure frnationai treaties MJ. i be resnstoreH i.i. .v.. .
.WI lveagut. This
GEE!
0LD1ER
EXISTENCE
S TOUCH
Camp Msrritt After Five
Week Voy
T7T1 (TO
iNni.'..v; gat ion.-, li" n ' lary, V.vafe- : t the V r. st ef t
p. I t: ,t 5 !!.; atiorn- is. It V, as e l h-' n . .-. si: hp; na.'eti !' '. waf. -r i. a et
; ol.l.-s. Ind . F- b- 14. rtei l-'ort Wayne. South Uend. ,'iM- and 'J'ei re Haute wi l e lenisc W.i'.ii. silay in the m11! intr 'dr.c- ! in th- s eat--e .t. rs I'.- W'-rs and K in !.ir.:t of salaries f--r 1 ;ty of-
;. , ,,f The s-C.T.d pi e III til!', lit of lie
lass and
il e. 1
hilA. a 1 " a1 , -" , a ik. cite' t :' ? Oi.e ..-. .
I ;.- etc- of the workers for i at alt t , a- iierease in a pirns of ti.e vfic--s afided f-T. Th- maximum uei be tix-'-l ft ?tt.f.(i. an ; . ..a th-- limit now i :. f.-r - hv en roller would .' to tt... maximum of :i a : -i : to s -. ! in th- bill - : !- ; -1 ; t city . (.tit r.-li-T. t ' e t.'r-.Ie-r. $l,vi'.,'.: rity ... p i .;, e ' y clerk. ? . . n 0 : HI Cif. v n'-t C- IllitV See'S.
At. T--rri.VT 'tr. of I t. win
tat. baving't i -it -ft. r a four Vl,it- V- .iv. wi -i oeip;. li- uah to t- n
h tl ; - ekie " f, :!' Pi- m " are'-. Iiatae miEi t he. im. s" li.- !-$:
I ;P- r
r:K ..vr . INT.. lb. 14. e-e. now in l.e !? working in
. r.
e.iifi!
m tea
HAMMOND
AND GARY TO CONSIDER
j IBfLLETIN.! j Judgrs Anderson told District Attorney 1 j Slack he had no authority to release the j ticltnesseB tml ordered Marshal Storen i to arrest them. They were at the de- : ; pet. Essie Plunkett is In tho Detention j Home and Taylor and the Mcllorrls wo. I ! man are In Jail. i ,
TiMra io a p . t- ! IN'DI.WAf'DhlS, Feb. 14 .--F'our hours
gin.
ILIZZARD
r. 4.e h. r
''"; 1 "nfl ett
TIES WEST ! IN BONDS i
uslaiit oil y a t t'.rn-
MILK
STRIKE AT
2 P. 5.
IN T-j r.i :t k
JOS. LIETZAN'S j MOTHER SAYS ( IT'S ANOTHER; Mis. Anna Tdctzan. 4 1 n Wertworth j venue. "West Hammond, today declared ! That fbo i5 not the Mr. Anna I.icUan j against whom suit for Sl.ona was filed j in the Superior court by Tamest Miku. : Mikus claims that while he was riding) it bicycle an nutomohilc driven by a ' Mrs. Anna T.ietzan ran him down. j Tho directory lists anoth-r Mrs. Anna) I.ietzan living at 5 OS Wilcox av.;im. j The Mrs. Anna I.ietzan of "Went worth j
n venue is tlie motner ui "" the first West Hammond boy to be killed in France. Tt must he seme one else," said Mrs.
Fieuan of West Hammond. "I have no
automobile nor have I ridden in one sure my boy died."
TWO $25,000 DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED Two SIJ.OOO damage yuits growing out of a grade crossing accident n Woodville. Ind., were filed in the superior court at Hammond today by McAleer, ror.-- y and Uiliett. The nlaintiffs are Dan S. Hontz and h! wife. Ida May Hontz. and the defendant the. Gary & Internrhan. The complaints allege that a Gary & Interurban trn'n going fift ymiles an hour struck their automobile and each person had every - bone in the body broken.
The p r npo.-. t ! - n to rS.itiit, th- loea-t!--n e-f the coittty sett, ef T.a'-:e eotinte has elicited wide cmi'ii-nt in al! sections. Following ti." act "'"n of the Fast Chlcag Chamber of Con-mere .-, the subj'o-t wi'. he t.:ta,, e yp0t0T e-fder of basinet- at the fort tc, ,;n!ng re.-'t-ing of tie l..ar.j c.f directors .f the Hammond chamber f -t'.-'mree. Tiie Gary -a - re " a 1 f'-jb, v!!i ab-o t a k . tp n .'(.t. e'cie re. t h'n of fee niaM-.:-A - ' ' Tt t V N t:t f'.C eiys. Thre Is little talk tieis r at.oi:: an exact l-.'-aii-m. It foe,,,, t r, t,r. ),,, thoncht of the n-.en at Ha - im.-nd and F.an Chi.-aa-' that any location w ?1 be sat i ef a.-t or y that bring t'.-e seat of government wb-.ro it w s ie;.-r readily accessible to a tra j..r- v ef the people anl whor-- s"'d t-t.-i-i -rvi.e from aii par's of ti.e twenty may be see-i red. Some site fho'jhl h ?ei-;-e,j that will make land avallabh for the erection of other court v- nr.as that will before ry .n he demanded hy the icop'.e nf th-- d. strict. Th idea s-em--t c sir U e i nstar.t fa or w I . e-evcr d i s -eiissioi rif tar- re.attr is heard, either In Calntr.et or North !'wnsli.-. It ibehevet that other towntfMps will fall into 1 n
after Kssi. McMetbdi.. n i tness- s t a t her, of Haie-o, ,,,p iating the M ,,,,,
jaii at nn.it .
-f F. Frt Sc.. ... i attorn'-, t he -. , r ,
'ri order of .lu.ju"
V'nH'd Stas .ii .r-, Th.- witnesses ;,pn, -r.-il grand turv ", and v. i r-- re;. e,.,j ,,, "; 'a--k following tlie ride-son. hearing dere-d Mark St.-r. tp -hnl. to senj eif
and Char!- s Tay- 1 ' a -e of John Hu- I ha rg.-d w 1 ' h vio- :
e " r rrhasefl from ; v . -1 . sua y an order ;
States .us I riet '
" r- .".'limit ter f . jail 1 It Ati'l'rsi.n, of die ! ' e. eir- . . r. -I I" fore the fr-'F .
. .im sdn y morn ing order of f .. Kr' r t.-st imori v. Judge , f 'heir ,-, lease, orFr.it. .1 St ti. s mar lej.uf h s r o-i bring ;
Storm Center Crosses Iowa; During Night; Trains j Are Tied Up. !
sin p
Better call up The' Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there-
FIND RAILROAD MEN NOT GUILTY in the curt of Judge Iteiteacquitted Ai ehir Harmon and Harry Floyd, railroad eon of South Chicago, of t'u3 i hat-go "f i i ce.ing goods stolen from t!i' ivini .vHiinia railroad, after the evidence showed that Railroad Dot-win. e Wcnzol had been beaten by each of the men without prov oca 1 1 -n.
hern back to the custoijy of the tourt. They were prcinring to return 1c ITam'iiotnl when t-i';-ui into custody. The '. '""lift then ordcre.i them sent to .tail o he held as witness, s in the ,., against ! Muhfr when it eeme-s up for trial. The Witnesses w ej-e sent to the Mar-; ion emir.tv Jail to he held unil called: hefor" th- fe.lera! Errand jury, bv Charles ' F. Stirfe-ise. Fnied St.-ttes euimisj'mer ' it Hammond, who Ik ard the preliml- ! t.ary hearing in the ease ..f Huher and) hound him to the federal jury here. I
plan..-' bra-, ka. ", I ft ! '
NEW YEAR'S EVE CLASH IN COURT '.m New- Tujr's Eu- En.ie-'n Carl rt.au er of the navy, horn" on f ii rlou gpi. had a party of hoy friends in his automobile driving north on Hohman street when a street car traveling at e rapid rate of speed struck the cat-head-on. Uauer was unaMe to swing his car from the trarks in time to av. id a clash. The machine was wrecked and he was taken to the hospital. G.ncttX- Sheerer today fled suit for Sl.L'ct) against th" Hammond, Whiting end Fast Chicago street railway en behalf of Bauer.
Are you reading The Times?
Art
vou reading The Times?
(B7 International News Sevviee.l KANSAS ''IT V. M'h. l-'FH. I 4.--Travel .,;is..s .My and Korky Moun-
e, .-re ted up today by thri and blizzard winch rated v and l.'nt night throughout tin- ' T. vis. Kansas .'sty and N'e1 ii,, storm center. sweeping to tin" Northwest, todav was in
North-rn THinoi.. ha-.ing cross. .1 low a during the rrntbt. liy jiojuilar circumstan. es con-id- rod. fori unat.- for Kansas City, this immediate section es-aped the worst of the storm. Hi" blizzard, however, outline a-- near Topeka on its eastern edge. At Salitm. Kansas, the snow and cold today was ititense. Trjiins on a'i trunk lines from (".dorado, were tied ? by snow drifts in centra! and v. . stern Kansas today. The Denver trains on tho Burlington and Missouri Pacific arc at a standstill at small Kansas towns, where the passengers are eating at restaurants and waiting for snow ploughs to char the way t astward. The Golden State Limited on the Rock Island from the Pacific coast is snowbound at F.uckling. Kansas. There a raid is being made on th" local hotels ami restaurants larders with danger of a food shortage unless the storm subsides quickly. The Cnioti Pacific train from Kansas City to Denver was not run this morning, notices being posted at the Fnion station it would go only to Junction City. Kansas. Trains from Omaha and the North arrived only an hour or two late. The wind carried the .-old from the Rockies serosa the Texas Pan Handle into the western end of Otrr.ahoma and aeross Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and II linot?.
Police Called to Give Protection in Effort of Firm to Make Deliveries. :
. the plant j
F"lice were cail'd fodav
.f th- Hammond Dairy Co. at ak
ie. and Fuss. )! t. where sixt-'en dri - ' n!1yone that
r;i ar- '-u' 'it strike for a live d
' TOWN John. I. ami Camp M-i-i a ba-e il , !.,!- lite, is ii the i t-ur th. .-ti lie got eb'-s : tars in b ("ran. a t-i what' v r tl ' - r t-. the
T noticed it: Sntur.h: '
pave Art and AVa!!;.- If. -s. a !-. "li how well th- y cr--- ,. rtta N v. York, how th- will r-11 v si.hts. fr- to th. P.tti. iy t.i t i ml ri j.oi-t to He ir C. . ta i We! I. th- y ain't got r.. thu sr ....i
Why the time that eer u-itis
tr.tv- s.-.-i's. ' 1'iiiip Merriit put --i p,., l.u? ill.e; cite -it tli- l.-Mlig(..ll ate' 1 -. e r tOe-V lie n-.'" . rs. o the Knick-rh-,; r, tl i titne i rv ?'0(; ..g r-'uud "f t i-a-ur- etd id! Fr ch it en- ' didn't Just smile at us, hut j--st er. C.re'.a: in -ce c f her ov, n A. c I v, 1; y s1
rn- . $1.- she? Vi'asn't "ur h. .-.iin ' ., ;!,- !, -h-- r v b' ; )- -is.- -eiirt trail. I : M himself ,.-..1, r i 1 'idn t. Isadore Pur. -it ; iris ? AIT there w a i tli-! 7 er pi - 'li-.r.-.m : fejeer of ,i ' 1 . ' ' ' l.-ral-iine 1 it '
' r h-.-ly fr.-m tl:--1--VVille-n i Tl'.-ear-l C-aihi e,m" three t
w .1.5 mimetise. And
c. Crael aciors didt 't f fi d at th-- ' iolden i ii-id the hal'r.iH.e. Peanx Ar' be;t at all times and ir.ry ur own jeans. Ta'k ah Vow York, why we del t Ssiv t vorythintr. -!'-! e . ry 'ryt'o-ly and b-Mf.--t mr.'e
plunks. Pr-'tv s.."i .
ltrir g now one ; th a t
wan' '
iar a i Y--rk, T m now sat -r.
e 'line if '."is' trip i r.ti a mail g, winch Co us of r.d silent Fk-H. or In a let-
taat you ' ; boost along in p a;! the e Hr-uix.
Hoes a way with secret" treat of. alii-. Old treaties inconsistent with th- , hSee will be abrogated as soon as the j League comes into official life I ;U 'ifrni',n- is ot to get back her ' 'U,CS W3S mad r'!ain '' article nun, p. ,- nineteen hi. h states that the Powers best able to do so would ..xercise . "l 7""" ,-" r e-ertai:, colonies under !'";""! 'or:.s frcn the League. Any war or threat of war, whether be-tw.-.-n two nation members of the League or not. is declared a matter of coio-em to the League, and the powers reserve the right to interfere in all disputes that cannot he settled through or- . dinary diplomacy. S u-o-Me1". niCaSures or lne constitution ' N.T,1,e ,rst tncetteg of ,he League of I'lot-s snail he summoned bv the resident of the I' S
til- LXtClllKi. e. ..!.,..,! ...
a w.-ek. ,u ., . "-.en aiinu eliminate ;the evils arising fro,,, reat outputs of arms and ammunition by private enter- " from rrise. The nations in the league are . sam lut-bidden from con,-.-;, li,,.- ,,,,-
..g up- t ion from each other. :S,r'n": -Th"''C haH be ri,U -'J free inter"!.,V'1'' -' betwe-n the nations in the "'.V.S '' "I",n 'nilitary and naval pmii idn t grams.
d far anil
' r hit the
n't e t w o s
1 f.
1 .
-. l!. v t U' " h
"id iv I e ks ? ur ni..rni ?iui.-lU in 'dn'r tinZ fe- US. TO U-e of
'- t-how.
P
net "
Kill zke.
proprietor".
rh- i ver mi Ik P- n" s.-hi for tlie babi'-s. nt to d- liver milk
Is was stopped and tti-.
RED CROSS
week raise n ra. ,
hems and Paul
were .-i 1 1 -nipt i tig to grocery stor- to l.e An extra-ord-r bo"
t- the restaurant
police called upon for protection. Tlie propri-tor claim that last June they gae tho driver jr.. 50 more a w f ek although they were under a wage .agreement at tl;.- time. Tiny state the nKit receive $25 a week and commission, amounting to $14 0 fl month and ask $3-3 a week and commission The drivers struck early this morn-
ins, j officers.
one milk wag-ui w as stopped by the saie includes the entii e strikers on H.-uman street and the driv- : tieles intended for c m
er dragged oft" but later permitted to heay pressing iron
continue. i ; -.w-c,
With demands for increased pay pend- ; cotton and the liking the strike w as p. rcipitate-1 by tlie infr nf dressing.--.
discharging of a driver for refusal to take a horse t. th-- blae.ks'miths to be shod. The pr. i-ri-te.rs itate that m their agro'-m- nt with the inen there is a clause that they shall r-rf..rni that duty and that one ef the drivers refused to do so- yesterdav. He was toll that in two weeks !us services would no longer he required. Th' other driver:-, demanded that h'- be reinstated.
i-rmanetit commission shall be appointed to advise the League on disartnam..,,, ,, niilltary an(J nava, af. airs generally. Plans for a permanent international e-.urt of jus-ic- shall be worked out by if;- ex-eutive council. Th. t-airuc shall consist, in addition to ,h.. delegates from the various povv- ' r. the executive co,ii-e,I o.i
u.r nent secretariat which shall be main.Mrs. tamed tit Ihi ..e t . .
-.. ii, -".-.ii.-,,- l.eague. c.ie vii-l it , Fa.-h high contracting ,-artv -hail y-ei thmk.have ,v,, v... hut shall no, hn more ,-, W':"v',n 1 representauv.s at any one L-- . -f :m ehe.-s. ' , !n,e. ''' ' "r!l" ;' --peil-.e- f,,r ttl.-MHtainlr.g the 5CCa ,'-n c.e i .,lt j;h.,u bc aj,p,,rt..,i,e,i among ti;e "it dung up jicurrs. to a nicety. I . p ... .. , .
v , . n.M ; iho signatory powers) roi-i:r,- the a---t.'ty thousand s,,t.t of two-thirds cf the states rerre11 'ou think t sorted. t 1H guide to j ,., ....
, ri . , ' .-.en. until g - n tn s-e r- ,-f New i lowest point cons.st,. nt to na'innal " lr"-- I safet v. P.HV LAMItFKv;. j s,. K.,w,r!,.lv.n, r.,r rrts of the ; Tutkisit empire.
AUCTION SALE - , X, TlC' :n j ' "ontraetmg parties shall "enti- a . or t,t Siiigua! !.'KftnK. Seeti- e w ill se;; . s ,.nr,. H,,A ,,:;,,.;,ln ftfir at, humane at supplies and e.p vee.-. t Helief j c..ndit mm of tabor for men, women and work to continp. .-nd rt.ftve en tire cht I. iron," i n a li coiintri-s. cffoits of organization. ; Amendments may be made to the conWednesday. February I3tii at S p. ' s s 1 1 u t ion. m., la T.ibeity Hall the S'Tgieal Dr'-s- i Both the body of the eorititution and siri-irs Section of the F- .l Cross w.l! , the preamble follow somewhat the con-
conduct a public sale all supplies . stitutlon of the F. S. The ps
and equipment en liana. This is a fortli that the object chance to buy standard arti -'es o the J t,-, tnak- we-rld peace
i by Fed Cross i mre and to creaf
The for treaties.
h gh quanty approve..
very iiuiivi.v-. pi
.-.'.ek cf arit kits, the
table i and other
In addition to the gauRe.
used in the tuak-
eamblc sets
f the covenant is secure in the fu-
scrupulous respect
This sale will c! e the Suisrical Dressinc s lea-," the members frof their work and a't'" Woiik for which the de
er than ever b- f -i amount ef sewing rtruetion- have 1-
tume knitting tot
I The olj-ct of
he wark '"'f i .r, and will t) give all
Tie
on i'.
Advertise in The Times and a
vertise again. Results come with constant effort.
f--r. to Relief and Is greatre i - a great done and in-,-e : e e e to r e -
children. sale is not to
I -i, rUe mo.iev- nor to s'ii at a prott but
.-t ' - .. - ; ,. l.,e
c f t h e w a r and r.xc has no use
Til!
Oifcpe.se ot
tilings w
at th'- sudden endm; for which the Fed 1 in peace times.
EUPLETlNl (By International News Service.! PA HIS. Feb. 14. President Wilson, as chairman of tiie commission, read the full draft of the League of Nations covenant at a meeting of the plenary commission at the Quai d'Orsay this afternoon. The text follows: PREAMBLE. In order to promote international cooperation and to secure international peace and security by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescription of open, just and honorable relations between nations, by the firm establishments of the understandings i f international law, as the actual rule of conduct smoiif governments, and by the maintenance of justice sne scrupulous respect for all treaty obligations in the
(Continued on paga Ave.)