Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1919 — Page 2

Pacre Two.

PLOT HEW HAPSBURG MONARCHY

A.I2S trian . Noblemen Would; V Form New Dambian Confederation. a.. By SOBEST J. FBEW. f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! PARIS, June IS. Information furnished to me exclusive! y .today from one of the most reliable European sources reveals the existence of a powerfully backed plot to secretly build up a Danublan, confederation and restore the H&psburg to kingship. The confedorates have been at work f ir two months, and so far their activities have been the sacking of the Hungarian embassy at Vienna and the thett therefrom of S0O.000.0CO kroner, the suborning of imrcverished Austrisn officers of grood family and a raid on the Austria-Hungarian town of Bruck. Heading this plot is Prince WindischgTaetz, tho Austrian nobleman wbj played a great role in the politics of the old Hapsburg empire. Assisting him in his intrigues to restore Emperor Carl are Count Czernln.. former AustroHur.garian minister of foreign affairs; Gen. Schoenberg and Baron Smezernzsnin. Farther powerful support is being lent by the order of Jesuits la Switzerland and the Christian Socialists of German Austria. The former Emperor and his consort, the beautiful Empress Zita, are in almost daily communication with the conspirators who are swarming all through Switzerland and maintaining constant contact, thanks to the Imperfect watch maintained by the Austrian republican government, on the Swiss frontier. So frr the monarchial intrigue has produced no tangible results, but I have ths very best authority for stating that it is proceeding relentlessly. A small but devoted force, which suffered by the downfall of the old regime, is being welded together and furnished arms and equipment. The plan of the leaders is to wait until the people of GermanAustria touch th lowest depths of de spair and then to attempt a coup d'etat destined to result in the young emperor (who has never abdicated) riding vie JWr aj'urat'ra rtinmiTnl

Its the Young Folks Who Are Judges of Good Sodas .And when you see our place crowded with young folks there's a reason. Ask any dainty miss or her gallant lad, where you can get the best sodas and sundaes in town. Then follow their advice and come here. ' We serve all the. popular Summer drinks in a clean sanitary way'. Nothing but the purest ice creams and freshest fruit flavors used.

Cantaloupe a la

War Tax 5c 50c Half fresh cantaloupe with New York Ice Cream, sliced banana, fresh strawberries, pecan halves, whipt cream and cherry.

HONMtillMMMn KAMMUMQI

WEST HAMMOND CARNIVAL

WRESTLING TO-NIGHT! A Finish Match Between LOUIS BRAG ANDES of Gary and HARRY PETZINGER of Hammond

I Harry Petzinger invites be his last

To Piano Owners Overstock Sale Music Rolls 20 discount on all Word Rolls. All the LATEST HITS included. Fresh, clean new stock. SALE ends one week todaj. Wyman, Babb & Killen Huehn Block, 525 Hohman St. Hammond

It

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tortously fcackto 6ch6eiiruHi cuU. Nws of the Lplol la ail lis ramifications reached lr. Carl Rentier, ho&d of the Austrian delegation, while he .watted the allied pesuc terms at the Chateau of 6t. Germain. Runner rsfralned from communicating his fears to the conference. His hurrjed departure from Parts after receiving the draft term to meet Herr Bauer, the secretary of stat for forign affairs, at Innsbruck, was due to his anxiety to get first hand Information on the progress of the monarchial movement. ALL FAVOR GREETING SOLDIERS East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Complete Plana Friday. People of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor have risen in a body to set a day for the welcome of the homecoming soldiers. Great enthusiasm has been shown by the many different organisations and by the people of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. They are sending word to Dr. Goldman of East Chicago that they will all attend the citisena meeting Friday evening, June SO. Hr. R. p. Hale, exalted ruler of the t-iKs, informed Pr Goldman that the Elks band will be! . .c,v, lut me great meeting which will be held Friday evening They will start playing at ?:30 Friday evening. The Eika are heart and soul in this thing for the entertainment of the boys, a they have proved la the past. Jim Morellt and Daniel Leneiont representatives of the Italian society of the Twin Cities, have offered the chairman and the committee their own band free of charge. The Italian society band will srive a ror.rt day of the celebrating com m n p - ing at 1 p. m. an(j ,toDDin at in All officers representing the labor and fraternal organisations are requested by the chairman and the committee to be at the city hall Friday evening. June 20, at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of making final arrangements for the affair. From all Indications there will be a lot of friendly rivalry as to which one of the cities will have the most people out. In the afternoon of the day of the celebration Indiana Harbor wl'i have the doing at the lake front. In the evening East Chicago win the military dance and fireworks. Dr. Goldman, chairman of t. tnittee. wants to thank Tun. t,w behalf of the committ vi for the farora they have .how- ,v committee. Pickford" 45c IB3II IB EERSBEZSl all his friends. It may match.

NC-4's Commander and Cre

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This photograph was taken while the Mayor of Plymouth was weWmln g Lieutenant-Commander A. C Read and the crew of the Aremican navy plane XC-4, just after they had completed the first flight from America to Europe. The mayor stood on the Mayflower Stone from which the Tilgrim Fathers sailed in 1620.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN AJax Rubber 91 Alaska Gold 3 Allis Chalmers 42 H American Beet Sugar American Agricultural : 110 American Can 55 American Car and FoundVy 111 American Cotton Oil 60 ' American I.inseed 70'. American Locomotive S3!a American Smelting 82 V American Steel Foundry 42 Vs America nSugar Refining 131 American Tel. and Tel. 107 ' American Woolen 115 American Zinc 71 Atchison 99 H Atlantic Gulf and W. I. 174 ii Baldwin Locomotive 100 g. Baltimore and Ohio 81 Bethlehem Steel B 8 Butte and Superior 27 California Petroleum 3j Canadian Pacific 161 Central .Leather 102 'i Chesapeake and Ohio , 45 V Chicago and North Western 101 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 42 H Chile Copper,., - 6T Chino Copper 45 Colorado Fuel 47 j Colorado Gas and Electric 654 I r D.&HuMtt ft 7 I Crucible Steel I 91 H j tAlOa vail? flUJir , . ' Distilleries Securities 77 Vi Erie 17 'i Erie lst'Prfd. 2S General Electric 164 General Motors 226 Vi Goodrich SOU. Gt. Northern Pr. 96 Vi Gt. Northern Ore. 47 Illinois Central 101 "i Inspiration Copper 68 Int. Nickel 29 i Int. Paper 56Vi Kennecott 33 "s Lackawanna Steel 83 Lehigh Valley 53Va Marine 51 Marine Pr. UH i c l Mexican Pete. i Hfiarrti Cer,nrT 71;! Midavle Steel 51 i National Enamel and Stamp 80 X. T. Air Brake 110 New York Central "43i N. T., N. H. and Hartford 30 Va Northern Pacific 96 Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania S Peoples Gas 51i Pittsburgh Coal 624 Pressed Steel Car 83l Ray Consolidated 23 Railway Steel Springs 91 Reading S'T Republic Iron and Steel SS Southern Pacific 10 71 Southern Railway , 234 StudebaVer 1- 104 Sinclair 63 Texas Co. 2SS' Tobacco Froducts : 104 H Union Pacific ..132 7 Vnited Cigar Stores 15iMa U. S. Ind. Alcohol 149 Vi V. S. Rubber 1224 U. S. Steel I01 V. S. Steel Prfd. 116 Utah Copper s" l Westinghouse '6 White Motors 56 Ji Willys Overland 38 f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, June IS. Trading was active at the 'opening of the stock market today but the advances rccordel yesterday apparently had an influence of bringing on a large supply of stocks and after advances were made some shnrp reac '.ons occurred. The market tone, however, continued strong, the supply being quickly absorbed on these recessions and st the end of the lirst fifteen minutes the list generally shnwtd ni., from one to over five t,. ir:tst advances were made in specialties: General Motors moving up 5 to 222, and Texas Company advancin-T 3 points to 260. United Oitars rose 2 to 155H. Sinclair Oil Its to 5S7. Steel common was in supply, ranging from lOSS to 106. a loss of U- Baldwin Locomotive rose 1 to 99 and reacted to Texas Pacific was the strongest of the rails, making a gain of to SWNational Enamel rose 2 to American International, 3 points to 101; Marine common. 1 point to, 50. and the pfd. 1 point to 116. cmrtco cash grain close. Corn No. 2 mixed. 11.791.80: No. 3 mixed. $179: No. mixed. $1.74 175; No 2 white. fl.SOH 1.S2H : No. 3 white. $1.30; No. 2 yellow. $l.S"li 1.8$: No 3 yellow. $lS0,i, If 1.S3: No. 4 yellow. $1.79. riate Va 2 white. 7HiS72H: No. 3 hite. 70iT71H; No- white, 70 1 j

71; standard. 73. CHICAGO. June IS. Veal, 50 to ,60 lbs. ISc; 70 to 80 lbs. 20 ? 21c; SO to 110 lbs. Jig 22c; fancy, 23c; over-

THE TIMES.

w Being Welcomed in England On Spot From Which

Pilgrim Fathers Sailed.

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(BTTX.Z.ETZI7.) riNTERNATIOKAU NEWS SERVICE1 rEOVITEMCE, B. X., June 13, With a blaze still smouldering la her hold and with 300 passengers aboard, the FabreUner Britannia arrived here from New York this afternoon. The steamship took afire in Xong Is. land Sound. Harbor lire fighters went Into the hold as soon as the passengers j had been landed safely. Steamship oQcials kept the news r,f rue fire secret for some time as they thought they could pat It oat without calling assistance. (BTJXtUSTCff.) MNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' LONDON, June 13. Lord Northcliffe was successfully operated upon today for the removal of the thyroid gland. (BULLETIN.) !" INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON, June 18. By produc. ing more than 72,000,000 pounds of chemical dyes last year, American pro. ducers claimed before the house ways and means committee this afternoon to have established a record for an Infant industry. They asked the committee for protection, either " hy tariffs or through a license system against imported. Ayes, fearing an influx from Oeuaay following P-c-(BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 LONDON, June 13 A Paris dispatch this afternoon reported that a British general had sent an ultimatum to Gen. Ton der Oolz, demanding the withdrawal of perman forces from the Baltic provinces, (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' WINNIPEG, Man., June 18. Large sums of American currency were found In the vaults of the labor Temple here today when they were opened hy the police after the arrest yesterday of tea leaders of Winnipeg's general strike. Corrspondence seized Is said to have revealed that R. B. ausseU, one of the strike leaders, has Teeen receiving funds for three months from Chicago sources to bs used in the spread of Bolshevism throughout the domlnion. ( BULLETIN.) r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 13. Amid cheers the American Pederation of Lahor this afternoon unanimously .aa . rBointion asking for th re-

moval of Postmaster-General A. sJ military intervention is regarded as inBurleson. ) vitable, said a Berlin dispatch to the

The resolution was passea sixer speakers had Bitterly assailed the post-master-generaL "Small, petty and hlg-oted," and "an administrative misfit." and "unfit to hold public office," were some of the terms applied to Mr. Burleson by speakers. lift to 1T5 lbs. 143 weight kidneys. 16c; coarse, 14c. CHICAGO pnoni'CE. ....... c.t, 16.127; creamery S0fi50i,c; firsts. 474'5914c: packing-stock. 4044C T-.o.ints 31.636: current receipts. 3:i,tl39ic; ordinary firsts. 37 is H 39c: firsts. 29Mt,c; extras. 4243c; checks. 23-!?33ic; dirties. 34t -Cheese-Twins, new. 23c; d.ir.e.. 23 'a 294c: young Americas. 30C ilnnhorns. 30c; bricks. Jc. Live poultry Turkeys. -. -- ens. 27c: springs. 45 9 50c; . roosters. UT22e; gteese. 23uioc. Potatoes Receipts. 30 $1.00 1.50. cars; Ohios, CHICAGO. June IS. Hogs, receipts. 24. "Of; market opened about 2lifZZc lower. but general trade jd-!io'c - . o s a: er- bulk. I1"'. 25 ft 2".70: top. . . neaw weiehi. $20.45? 20.65: medium n ;M $20 "5 ff 20.75: liRfct weight. $20. 10ft 20.70: light lights. $18 50W 2V23; heavy packing sows, smooth. $19.75 n 20.25: packing sows. rough, I19.25W19.75; pigs. $17.50 18.50. Cattle Receipts, 6.000: market beef steers and butchers steady to strong: calves steady to 25c higher: feeders steady: beef steers, choice and prime. $14 SS 16.35; medium and good. 1 1 22 5 :ffl5; good and choice. $12 85 1 4.75 : common and medium. $1013; butcher cattle heifers. $7.75'gl3; cows, $7.50 1J12.T5; bulls. $S.75fil2; canners and cutters, cows and heifers. $6.25 7.50. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET HUEBNER. DECEASED. No. 2126. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. OTTO HUEBNER. Administrator. Dated June 3rd, 1313 6-18.

(BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June I'd. a navy greater than that which th United Etates had prior to the war with. Germany was advocated by naval officers appearing before the senate naval affairs committee today. Bear Admiral J. S. McKean, acting chief of the bureau of operations, told the committee that the navy would need at least twenty-nine great battleships for protection of the country. In 1915 there were 21 battleships in service Admiral McKean added. (BULLETIN.) . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, CTme 18. Two Americans were killed, two severely wounded and eight slightly wounded in the engagements wit"h the Villistas In the vicinity of Juarez on June 14 and 15 when United States forces crossed the border to disperse the bandit forces. A report o fthe casualties was forwerded to the war department this afternoon by Maj Gen. Cabell, commanding the southern American forces are not definitely dead, the dispatch added. Thirty dead Villistas were found in entrenchments near the Juarez race track after an attack hy the 24th infantry and fifteen were found In a vniista camp about six miles north of Saragozsj after an attack by a reinforced cavalry brigade in whioh. eleven Villistas were captured. (BULLETIN.) (Exclusive Cabye hy tne I. IT. S. from the London Sally Express.) GENEVA. June 18. The Italians, while awaiting the decision of tne council of four on the Adriatic controversy have practically taken possession of Plume, said a Lugano disaptch today. The first case called before a tribunal In rinme was appealed to Some. Ths Flume national council is organizing a national army. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, June 18. Around Lloyds and other hotting places today odds of 5 to 3 were offered that Germany signs the peace treaty. There was some hrisk betting at these figures. (BULLIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE? COPENHAGEN, June IS That Germany will refuse to sign the peace treatr and that th allies will resort to Folitiken toaay. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! COPENHAGEN, June 18. Germany today laid an embargo on all traffic to Poland. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 BRUSSELS, June 18 President and Mrs. Wilson arrived here today from Paris for a two days tour of th battle sons and devastated districts of Belgium. They were greeted by an enormous crowd.

All Grades Hard and Soft Ready for Delivery Dr. Garfield of U. S. Fuel Administration, Says: "FAMINE IS COMING BUY NOW" "Buy now in Auguist or the Atumn it will be too late. A big coal shortage is coming. Thousands of miners are going back to Europe. Coal production ha3 fallen off considerably and a shortage of many million tons looks probable. My advice to consumers Is to buy NOW while they can get a selection and DELIVERY. "I feel bound to say that, as I see the situation we are likely to experience a coal famine in the Fall. From a Statement Issued to the Public May 22, 1919. BUY NOW The Bicker Bros. Co. Tel. 3 Hammond Tel. 3

BIG STRIKE

FRAMED UP AS PROTEST A. G. Anderson IJr .CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE1 BERLIN. June 17. A plot for a general strike throughout Europe in protest against the allied terms of peace is being hatched in Berlin. Some of the details were revaeled to me today by Karl von Kreybir, Hungarian nobleman, who turned Communist and is now unofficially representing the Hungarian soviet in Berlin. Von Kreybig is the active leader of the German Communists and an author of Bolshevist literature His father was a Hungarian general. Three days ago he revealed to me a plan to overthrow the Italian monarchy and set up a soviet government in Italy. Von Kreybig declared that English laoor leaders visited Berlin after th entente terms were delivered and conferred with Hugo Haase. leader of the Independent Socialists on plans fcr the general strike throughout Germany, England, France and Italy. This statement was confirmed by Frau Joseph Grabisch. a sister of William Marshall Bullitt, the Kentucky lawyer, who recently investigated conditions in Russia for the American cpea.ee commission. He declined to give the names of the Englishmen, but asserted that they were in close relations with the German Socialist leaders and that similar relations existed between the French. Italian German and other European Socialists, who exchanged communications via i Berlin. j Kreybig today reinforced his statements to me regarding an attack on the Italian monarchy from information which he said was brought to him by an Italian labor leader who visited Berlin recently. This Italian said, he declared, that everything was thoroughly organized for the coup and that in some parts of Italy the people were openly singing "Death to the king:" MAYOR HODGES TO AOORESS LEAGUE GOSHEN, IND.. June 18. Samuel F. Spohn of Goshen, formerly mayor and now president of the Municipal League of Indiana, has issued the following program for the twenty-ninth annual session of the league, which will be held in the city hall at Ft. Wayne Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, June 24. 25 and 26: Toftdaj-, Jane 24. Reception of delegates by local committee at 19 o'clock. Registration of delegates and members. AFTERNOON SESSION. Address of welcome, W. Sherman Cutshall .mayor of Ft. Wayne. Response for the league, William F. Hodges, mayor of Gary. ' War Problems in Indiana Cities." Charles W. Jewett. mayor of Indianapolis. Public employment service, Carl B. Fritsche. of Indianapolis, director of Indiana Boys' Working Reserve. EVENING SESSION. "The Connecting Link of Street and Highway Improvements." L. H. Wright of Indianapolis, director Indiana state highway commission. ndneaiT, Jane 2S. "Modern Police Departments." W. H. Riblet, of Elkhart, chief of police. "Engineering and City Planning. -Harland Bartholomew, of St. Louis, Mo, citv park commissioner. "The Best Form of City Government," Robert F. Tracy, of Indianapolis, Chamber of Commerce director of bureau of government research. "Co-ordination of Civic with official Activities," H. E. Bodine. of Fort Wayne, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. "Women and Children in Industry." Mrs. Arthur Cox. of Indianapolis, inspector of the industrial board of Indiana. "The Work of the Gas Survey Commission," Prof. W. C. Peffer. of Purdue university. Thursday, June 24. "Modern Methods in the Treatment and Prevention of Tuberculosis. " Major R. C. Kirkwood, superintendent of Healthwin hospital, St, Joseph county (South Bend). "Housing and the City." Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, of Evansville. "Municipal - and Industrial Clinics," Dr. Austin, of Anderson. Address of retiring president. Samuel F. Spohn. of Goshen. "The Municipal Owned Utility." V. E2ESS AL

Wednesday, June 18, 1919.

IHDKXSpOflj Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AW S FOR INDIGESTION A. Harding, of Goshen, fuperintesdent of the municipal light and water plant. "Treatment and Control of Social Diseases Affecting Cities," W. T. King, of state board of health. W. HAMMOND CLASS TO HAVE SOCIAL Members of the West Hammond Tarent-Teachers Association will meet at thr; Wenthworth high school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Several matters of importance are to be brought up for discussion and an address will be made by Martin Finneran, president of the school board. Following the meeting the members have been invited to attend the ice cream social which will he riven lw thrmembers of the eighth grad graduating class in the domestic science room. The walls will be decorated in the class colors of pale pink and pale green. Th? proceeds from the sale of ice cream and cake will be used by the class in purchasing a larg picture for on of the class rooms. There are twenty-five members in 'ne class this year. Elsie Schneider is president. Mina Church secretary and Frank Norman treasurer. IBB 1 .HOBO I'H a a DeLuxe Theatre Today Famous Players Artcraft Special " The Woman Thou Gavest Me" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Dorothy Gish In "I'll Get Him Yet" SATURDAY Bryant Washburn In " Putting It Over" SUNDAY Wm. Fa mum In in The Jungle Trail" The Coolest Place in Town. Orpheum THEATRE "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES." Feature Attraction TODAY, THURS. & FRIDAY Three Funsters The Women Haters A Riot of Laughter. Shaw Duo Musical Novelty. Denny & Dennigan Comedy Harmony and Piano. Corp. Joe Nathan Variety EntertainerFrie, Hand & Louit Comedy Novelty. ALSO 1 RUTH ROLAND In "The Tigers' Trail" New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday- Matinee daily. 2:30. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11. ICS XBE5E5 PASTIME TODAY "The Silent Mystery" Also Gale Henry In a Great Comedy "Her Honor, the Scrub Lady" TOMORROW Pete, .Morrison In a Peppery Western Feature, "ACE HIGH" TODAY House Peters In One of His Greatest Dramas "Thunderbolts of Fate" TOMORROW Eddie Polo In "The Red Glove"

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