Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES Friday. July 11, loin

11

tr AnY

UNITED STATES COMPLETELY

Special Protection for Americans Where Protection Is Necessary. (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEWVICE1 WASHINGTON. July 11. Tracls relations with Oensuir are to be resumed at once, acting' Secretary of State Poli announced today, following- a conference of taore than an hour with President Wilson. The trailing- with the enemy act still remains on the statute 'books. It was pointed out, bat business will be carried on under blanket licenses which will permit the importation of practically all products of Germany with the exception of potash, cheiuloals and dyes. The ban on communications with Qermaay also will be limited Immediately, it was stated. John Edwin Nevin 'staff correspondent i h. service (Copyright. 1S19, by the I. H. Serrice.) WASHINGTON, July 11. The economic clauses of the German treaty, so far as they affect contracts, prescriptions and judgments are sweeping in their nature. So far as the United States is concerned, however, they afford complete protection to American bussiness men. V. S. IS IXEMPTED. Provision is made for th- cancellation with certain exceptions, of contracts concluded prior to the war by nationals of enemy countries. It was deemed advisable that the United States should b exempted from th greater rortlon of the provision of the section. Controversies affecting' United States citizens, so far as they affect private contrartura! rights, must be determined by ti e Mprrnpnat judicial tribunals. Liko rr SPECIAL FOR

Cream Patties . .

Try our Tec Cream. The highest butter fat test i-rcam in the city. "With a full line of fancy Sundaes. HAMMOND CANDY CO. Theo. Soulias, Prop. TWO STORES 166 State Street, and Corner Hohman and State (4 corners).

Wholesale MARKET81 State Street

SPECIAL SALE!

Kcllner's Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams 40 Kcllncr's Sugar Cured Smoked Picnic Hams 30c Georgia Squares Bacon 38c Butternut Brisket Bacon 44c Boneless Boiled Hams, 6-0 lbs. average 34 Spare Ribs, Sweet Pickled ' 14c Bib l.oast, Boneless Boiled 25o Beef Pot Boast, Choice Cuts 17 Bound or Sirloin Steak 30Hamburger Steak, Fresh Made. 16 Pork Sausage, Fresh Made 20 C Summer Sausage (Cervelat) 35? Hind Quarters Spring Lamb 28

Spring jLamt) fronts

Eat Beef it is the best and cheapest at present. Trade at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

nationals of other allied and associated states, however. American oiti.ens will have the rlttht to go before a mivcii tribunal in crises decided by German courts during the war when such prrsons were not permitted to make their defense. INTERESTS ASS PKOTECTED. Section 6. dealing with the mixed arbitral tribunal, provides for its creation with function:! in connection with the clearing house scheme which must pass upon claims for property seized or damaged in Germany. The interests of the United Slates appear adequately protected in the organization of this tribunal, the American expects say. since one of three judged must be a national of a neutral government ami since. If the government of the I. 55 so decides, cases will be presented to

the tribunal in Knglish. THE ESSENTIAL POINTS. The section dcnltng with indus' flat property insofar as the United States Is concerned, hns been drafted with a viewto affording- special protection to Americans where such protection was deemed necessary, following is a synopsis of the essential points of this section as they affect American interests: The system of industrial property rights as it existed before the war. is generally speaking, restored. The industrial property rights of allied and associated powers, which may have bocome invalid by reason of th failure to pay annual taxes and to meet any I formal requirements may be revali dated:. Failure to "work" in Germany and in the other signatory countries during ' the war Is waived as a case of forfeiture of industrial property rights. Americans who were prevented by the war from patenting their Inventions, reitistering their trademarks, etc. in Germany or other signatory countries, may now do so Measures taken during the war by the United States by way of licensing or ' liauidating German patents are recognized as valid and remain effective The right of the Un'tcd States to impose conditions on German-owned industrial property, if the fu'ure of the national defense or public Interest should require it is reserved by the United States and is recognized by Gerin a n y . The. liability of the United Stites or of those acting for it f.r infringements incident to the prosecution of the war Is waived by Germany for itself and for its nationals. license contract rights and rights of Americans to sue for infringements committed during the war by Germany or Germans are not surrendered by the treaty. The Times' want ads bring advertise again. Results come with constant effort. SA TURDA Y "SSE5ES. Retail Phone 77 UUp

-S

PRISONER'S MOTHER

ARRIVES Preparations For Hearing of Harry New, Jr., Are Being Made Today. r n"NA"W'x?'!AL,Nrws ""Vict! LO.- A',t,l,L.-!. Oalir . July 11. The name of Senator Harry S. New, of Indi ana, will not figure m the defense of Harry S. New, Jr.. slayer of his twentv-ye.ir-old fiancee. Ui ida Leaser. j3 TopanS can)un early Saturday morning-, according to f recent plans of the defense. Mrs. Lulu m. Berger. mother of th.; prisoner, will not bring into court at the trial of her son th.- story of her alleged girlhood love affair with Se senator. Th.) name of i he senator will be kept in the background just as much as possible, both Mrs. Hurger and John L. Richardson, her son's attorney, have indicated. Mrs. Burger today stated that she w ill not ask Senator .New for financial aid. She claimed "Los Angeles friends" ham come to her assistance. However, money has come from some source for the employment of several additional alienists to prove ew- was of unsound mind when he shot Frieda lesser and the dcfnsa is pushing forward as if plenty of money was available. Dr. E. A. Wagner was the first physician employed as &n aiienist, and the nemes of several others wiil be announced shortly, it was ea id today. Follow ing her a isit to her son in the county j.iil late yesterday. Mrs. Hurger said today that the was more than ever convinced thai her sen's mind had snapped at the early morning hour when Frieda Lesser was shot. She said the tragedy has blotted from his mind many childhood memories. This mental vagueness, clouded brain and particular laps' of memory will be used as of supreme importance in the defense of New, it uas indicated. But to persons who knew New only since he drove to the police station w'tli the body of Frlida Lesser and gave 1. IMS' If up for murder, his change, instead of bung for the worse, is almost a transformation. He is almost like a boy aaln with a sort of gleefulness about1 his joy sine the arrival of his mother During the half hour visit with h.-r son yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hurger did not mention the death of Frieda Lesser. Only Mrs Nancy. New's halfsister and Atty. Richardson were a this tv nft rerce after the first greeting of mother and son alone, hut Mrs. Burger declared she did not mention Frieda Lesser and neither did her son. "I know that my son and Frieda lx-s-sr worked at the sanv place," se id Mis. Burger today. 'I don't believe she was at my home more than once or twice. Harry cared little for social life or for erirls. He always called mo his 'sweetheat.' His friendship with Miss Lcser must have grown rapidly win'" I wa"away. Harry spent most or tus even ings with me and took me to the moving picture shows and to visit friends. "Harry was nhvays of a happy nature. He loved a home and be loved children. He was a good boy. II rever gave me any trouble of any kind. Ue never hurt anybody or any thing. He is not guilty of this murder. He could tiot be. He knows I m hero to stand by him. ' New will be given a preliminary bearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN A His Chalmers 4 5 American Car and Foundry Urt'-s American locomotive . 92 American Smelting S6'i American Steel Foundry Anaconda 75 Atchison 100 Atlantic Gulf and W. I. 176 Baldwin locomotive 112'i Baltimore and Ohio 4" BMMfhem Steel Tt .IT,-:, Canadian Pacific 167T(, Cen'ral Leather 107' Chesapeake and Ohio , f3S Chicago and North Western 100 Chicago. Mil. and St, Paul 4V-; Colorado Fuel . 53 hi Crucible Steel 116U Delaware and Hudson 110', Distilleries Pecur.!e 79' Erie 1S General Electric .. 170J.i General Motors 235 Gt. Northern Pr. P5 Lackawanna Steel R7 Lehigh Valley SC1, Mid-, ale Steel 59l2 N. T. Air Brake 123i N wYork Centra1 SI Norfolk and Wfstern U'7 Northern Pacific S3 Ohio Cities Gas S'i Pennsylvania 4."T Prcssled Steel Car S9 P.ailway Steel Springs 9s T.eading J1' Republic Iron and Steel P6a Southern Pacific 10S Sinclair 4,4 Texas Co 1 - Union Pacific 1" U. S. Steel Ill's West inghouse SS Willys Overland 3SV CHICAOO STOCK. HOGS Bulk. $21.50fr 22.S0: top. $22.05; heavyweight. $22.00 22 SO; medium w eight. $21. SS-c? 22.90: light w eight. $2173 22.95: light lights. $20.25 u 2 65: heavy packing sows, smooth, $21.35fi 21. SO: packing sows, rough, $20.59 ' 21.25: pip's. $lM.75fr20.25. t'ATTLIv Ueef steers Choice srid prime. $ 1 fi.25 "f 1 7. 40; medium and good. $13.60-5 1(5.25: good and choice. ?14.f0fl 18.90; common and medium. $10.40 ft $15.00. Butcher cattle heifers, $R.25'!f 15.00; tows. $8.00 5 13.25: cut's. $9.00 13.00. Canners and cutters Cows and heifer. $6.63 S OO; canner steeds. $7.25 IS 10.35: veal calves (light and handyweight). $18.25f(rl9.25: feeder steers. $9.50,12.0: storker steers. IS. 25 fi 11.75: stocker cows and heifers. $7.5O.9.50; stocker calves, $S 2512.00. VEAIj SO to 60 lb... 22r23c: 70 to go lbs., 24925c: SO to 110 lbs., 25?2fic; . avarweicht k.' - 1 ' n

ITS lbs.. "5c; coarse. 15c. CHICAGO CASH GKAIN CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed. $l.9J- 1.97. fi mixed. $15 n l.Sk; 2 w hite. $1.9fi 2.o:; 2 yellow. $1.94 1.97: 3 yellow, $1.92i 193; 4 yellow. $1.90 'ij 1.93. OATS No. 2 white, 77'T TT'-jC. 3 white, 7S77c; 4 white. 754'H7c.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUT TLR Creamery exira. ole; firsts. iS(JiO',c: packing stocks. 4 1 ft 4 to. LGGS Current rceipts, S8rJ41ljo; ordinary firsts, 3Sti39'ac; firsts, 41'3-c; extra. 43c. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys. Iftc: chickens. 32c; springs. 3;. (g 40c: roosters. 21c ; getse, 25c; ducks. SS.fr I5c. POTATOES Chios. 4.50,jt 4 75. GERMANS AGAIN GO TO VERSAILLES (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEWVICE1 BERLIN. July 10. (Via London! July 11 - Two German commissions empowered to deal with peac questions, left for Veraii'.es today. The first, headed bv Under Secretary of fltate Lewald, wrtl negotiate regardingoccupied territory. The second, headed by L'nder Secretary Schrieder. will consult the allies on the resoration of Northern France and Helglum. WANT DEATH FOR FOOD PROFITEERS I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON. July ll. The proposal made in the French chamber of deputies to impose the death penalty upon food and clothing prowler ra mav be approver by the repi.rt of a commission that has been investigating the situation in Great Britain. it was learned today. The moet drastic control is foreras by the newspapers in their comment i.pon the raise n prices. George Barnes, famous English labor leader. in a speech at r'ardlff. Wnies. declared that the cabinet will make its decision regaiding profiteering within th" next few da;, s Mr. Barnes is minister without portfolio in the Lloyd -George government. NEW REVOLUTION FOR TURKEY r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10. (Vio London. July 11. A plot to brine about a revolution in Xnatoha by Moustafa Kiamil, former Turkish comtr,ander in the Caucasus, and Adimora! Raoul, has .lust been discovered. The object was to res'at Greek occupation. While the R'ivfrnmnt is said to be powerless to resist the rebels, serious rlchtm? is not expected on account of the lack of armaments. (Anatolia i? in the westermost part of urkey. bordering tiie Mediterranean. Allied troops were recent Iv landed there ) BUSH OUT FOR NOMINATION 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' SALEM. Ind . uly 11. Edgar D. Bush, lieutenant governor of Indiana, has thrown his hat into th ring for the governorship. In a formal statement the lieutenant governor declares he Is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Indiana in 1930. The statement pays he will open headuarters !n Indianapolis a soon as he ran arrange affairs on his farm and he expects to make a vigorous campaign throughout the state. LABOR TROUBLES OCCUR IN ITALY HNT17 NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON. July 11. Tle mystery over what is actually happenine In the Rome labor troubles was heightened today by a brief tteuter news agency cable. report;ng that ail the shops in Rome excepting those selling foodstuffs, have been closed and that only one newspaper, the Popolo Romano, is publishing Disturbances in wheih many persons were kiled and injured. have been general throughout Italy for several days. They began m the northern part of the rountry over the high out of food and rlothing and rat idly j.pread to the cities. I WILLIAMS IS GRILLED BY HOGAN I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i WASHINGTON. July il. Manipulation of government deposits for personal reasons was charged against John Skelton Williams, r orn p t rol ! er of the currency, bv Frank J Hogan. attorney, testifying today before the senate banking and currency committee. H"san charged that Williams had contrclled the deposits not only of government, but also of Red Cross and emergency fleet funds He further charged that none of these funds went to banks which had incurred the persr.na! comity of Mr. Williams. Hogan declared that the Federal National Bank of Washington, of which be is a director, had been discriminated .-igamst because Williams declared he had been in attorney for the Riggs bank in a suit against the comptroller. SAXONIA PASSES R-34. t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Juiv 11 The British transport Saxonia. arriving here today reported passing the R-34 at sea yesterday afternoon making about 7 miles an hour. -She passed us about 500 feet overhead." said Capt. E. S. D ggle. "Everybody who was ph'cally able was on deck and we all drank toasts to her in bubbling champagne as she rassed over." WELL, HOW IS HE SHOOTING? i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI.' WASHINGTON. July 11. President Wilson todav enjoyed his fourth round of golf slr.ee last December. With Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson, his aide ard personal physician, he was on the Ktrkside links bright ani early and appeared to have lst none of his skill by reaon of his . tr "lav. "

DIRIGIBLE IS WELL ON HER WAY HOME

Air Ministry Had Received No Word Later Than This Morning. (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NPWS SERVICE j LONDON. July 11 Tbs British dirigible. B.-34 has owa nearly 1.80O willss on her homeward Journey to the British Isles at 8:10 this moralnjr, Ntyr Tork time, and was 1,000 miles east of Cape Breton Island, off the northern coast of Nora Scotia. A wireless to the admiralty at 3 o'clock this afternoon gave lior position at that hour at 46 degrees north, 39:50 wert. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON. July II. The giant British dirigible R-T,i has completed more than half h-T 2.90O-mile journey to Imdoti from the ruast of Long Island, messages rcceivd by the uir ministry indicated this forenoon. Commander Scr.it wirelessed at four oViock this morning (Greenwich i.mo, midnight New York tun-) that the dirgible had reached 4.1. 4't north, 45 we.se. This position is about 1. 3'".i land miios east of the southeast' rri coast of MaiTj and showed that the ll-.it had traveled mor- than 1,5mi m.i.-s at tint time. Thw 11-34 gradually swung northward during the night following the f the southern s'.'-nmrr Ian" as she approached th Irish cast. M.ij. Scott w indexed that she w as lnn-iting about lorty-ti e knots. Unless shp experiences unexpected difficulties it appears- certain that lliii ll-S t v, ill arri The di in d.rec' f ta lions Azot s. At one ministry from the h.-re curly S'i' urdny. igible reported that slie M no-.v o'tiwuun ica' i on with wireless a" ciifd'ii. Ireland, and the o'.ck thin aftr rn.on, the air had rcoived no further word R-li4 ard were ?onicwciat centcorned over her failure to report h r ports showed pr . :- H I o n . 'fi,. w-1 ; li a si'm-l.t ci j.res;nn over the Atlantic area through which the dirigible was proceeding tins nvr-ims aid it Is possible? she m.-tv have b en caught In a storm. Officials are .it isfie-l. however, that she wiil arrive here between noon and 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The air ministry wirelessed the R-"4 this morning that destroyers were being held in read'ness rvt I-.etehaven, Ireland, to go to her assistance in case of need. The (Jiririt'le was also informed that the air ministry had provided accommodations and landing parties for the airship at Fcrrr.oy, Ireland, and other places. THREATENED STRIKE OF 40,000 SAILORS INTERNATIONAL f.tWS SERVC'tl NEW YOUK. July 11. The threatened strike of 40.001 sailors employed on coastwise vessels hinged tday upon a conl'.rer.ce now in progress in Washington between officials of th U S. sh.ppins hoard and union of-f.ciiil;--Labor Icarlers here declared today that if the strike is called, it will practicallv paralv7 the coastwise tiV.ipo.ng industry from Main" to Texas. They said 20. 000 men will walk out. -C 1 p ITttsffirw

W m SI 111 11' i 1 1 1 1 1 M m M m m m M r

Special Reduction to Clear Our Stock of Fancy Stripes

15 Discount on All Residence Awnings This is an Exceptional Offer as Material is Going up. Window' Shades Made to Order on Five Days Notice Let Us Estimate and We'll Let You be The Judge Hammond Shade and Awning Works 82 State Street Phone 2242

T ll 3 AMI

GRAND OLD MAN OF-MEDICINE DEAD r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YCKK. July 1 T. I ,r. Abraham Jar-obi, widely known as the '-Grand Oi.j Man of American Medicine. " died in his ninetieth year at his summer hon it. NeW Jersey at midnighf last night, it was learned to.iai He had

I w on pro!, i hiy more d .st :n:t ions tlian any othej- man in his profession in Air.cioa. For years he was an advocate of oirth control. D.. Jn.-ohi headed svera; national movements -o curb the j-pread of tu-b.rculo-lrf and 1n l'K wils e.--ctf'l presid-nt of the American Medical as--ocistion. He was ar, a u i hoi ii ;.- on epid' mi' HARDEN WOULD BE ACCEPTABLE t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN, July 11 Max mil linn Harden, firebrand editor of the JCukuf t. is being prominently mentioned as the government's probable choice for ambassador to the United States. Several prominent Germans have Urged Harden'.-" appointment on th ground hit he Is well known and well thought of in the United States. DEATH OF. G. REUHL. George Reuhl. the twenty year old son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beuhl, of f20 Harrison avenue. West Hammond, died t their home yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The funeral v.H! be Friday after noon from the, home at 1:30 o'clock then t from the West Hammond Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be held in the Oakland cemetery at Dalton, I'!., in charge of Undertaker Neidow. SHADE MAN IN NEW QUARTERS J. H. Brown, proprietor of the Ham-j mond Shade & Awning Works. announces that he, has leased the Roth j b.iiMini? S3 g Stat treet "Hammond, and! . - . i L. , v .... i 1 ! i eAji. vt! l' jiavT; iits uu.ursa i.",..- - , there by the first of August. He is having a lot of new machinery and other j fixtures installed and when everything! is comp'eted will have one of the most up-to-date shops of its kind in country. "We have been at S2 State Ftreet f or j the last edit years." says Mr. Brown.", and our business has grown wonderfully j until we Just had to have larger quar-j ters. In that time we have made 28,675; window shades and 2.937 awnings. I' think our success has been due to thei fact that we have always tried to give'j the people the. very best service posHlAT THE DE LUXE. Ann Little always wanted 10 support Wiham S. Hart, she being herself a tine, celineator of western role?. But the chance never came til! recently wh-?n Jesse L. Las-cy leaned her to Mr. Hart for "Square Deal Sanderson." his latest Artcraft picture which will be shown at ti e Do Luxe theitre trday and tomorrow. Miss Little is a westerner in fact and 111 her work. She is anout-door girl, a Pne rider, a quick 5-het. talented and charming- herprowess as an actress is to wel known through her raanv Paramount find Artcraft pictures to need much amplification here. Off - - -TT If.4rw UMi r. n WW

I HOW STOCKS OPENED

IW YORK, July 11. Tnere ., vigorous buying of many stocks at ih opening of :h stock market today and during the first fifteen minutes good gaids were recorded. Marine common roe i, to a new high record of 64 r-nd the rfd. rcse lit to 122; and Am. ri'.ati international one point to lir. S;ee; , ommon. after advancing to m-' jicldcd to 1127. United Cigers advan'-cd 1 t o 185 3. American Hid and Leather one p(jint to 40, a nw hign reoord; Piercn Arrow 2;j to 64'-a and Sinclair nn i- to 65. Ohio Cities Gas opened higher at S034 and Industrial Alcohol rose points to 113. Takes Out Two Building Fermits. W. H. Williams, Gary, yesterday afternoon was issued two building perm!i for the erection of a. one-story frame- residence in Lincoln street to cost $.?.?0ri and at 726 Georgia street, a one-story frame residence to cost $4,700. Are you reading The Trmes ? DeLuxe Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW ' WM. S. HART 'SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON' SUNDAY CHARLES RAY IN "HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT" Also Latest Sunshinp Comedv. MON., TUES. AND WED. D. V. GRIFFITH'S PRODUCTION "TRUE HEART SUSIE" Featuring LILLIAN GiSH and ROBT. HEBRON. ll THURSDAY EVELYN NESBIT "THOU SHALT NOT" COMING JULY 18 AND 19 CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "SUNNY SIDE" HP"HIJ 3 The Coolest Plaee In Town. Orpheum THEATRE "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES." EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE Today JENNY ST. GEORGE & CO. Presents "The Old Neighborhood" Direct from the Majestic Theater, ChicagoMarion Gibney Comedienne. Erie & Erie Ring Novelty. Herman & Clifton Comedy, Singing and Talking. Kafka Trio European Novelty. Also RUTH ROLAND . - IN "The Tiger's Trail" New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily. 2:30. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sunday. continuous 2 to 11. - - " " ii mts iTT 1 ii I H Ll ;UOU TODAY - HENRY B. WALTHALL in MODERN HUSBANDS Also "The Led Glove." TOMORROW A Pupcr Special THE GHOST OF SLUMBER MOUNTAIN Ml'--!fe-.-B18ffl-raBS PASTIME TODAY ANNA Q NILSSON OFnTHE STRONG THE WAY A. drama of rare excellence a Hearst Weekly. Also TOMORROW PRISCILLA DEAN --In THE EXQUSITE THIEF 'ji viw.M-MJwy;r-iymwiaLi

N 1

fWsnt-fT