Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER TC 3.II? DIANA Fair tonig-fct fcnl Sat-tixtl-?; colder toalyht, cola "rave, wt tale dlmlnlsMnf tonight.

HP Read By All the People Who Want All the News INTIKJTATIOlf AI. STEW3 SSXTXCE. On street aba aewntuflt. 3 per copy. Del'vared by carrier i Bammond and West Kuunssl, Six per monta. VOL. XIV, NO. '.Ml. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA if. Li tiJun-

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1 FILES HER Tews dtspsf ehes from Tnd is napolt s today to The Times bore the ann-'imre-jncn! tjia. Mr.. Mrwr.M MoGlure Turner of Hammond ha-i born off t he honor of being lh firs' ( woman " Cm Fta.t to fll he- declaration of cand.d .'-v for the offic f staif onn'.--r w r ii t '' secretary of st e an rvmoiTiii. Owing to the fact that the won. -in V jffrage a roeji. Intent lias no; been ratified thre is, of course, a quest ion a. t her qual;fh--at ion to. office. The matter j".; bTi referred f In at'orm-v- general ;''! in ca.so it i. found she is not ejualif ot to run. her name M il! not be crtmed t" the clerk of lakc coiii;-y. At the same Tin ei ins; in itnmtnend at which Mr?. Turner ch-1 her decisoin t - announce her candidacy two other prominent Hami'tond von:.n el--- ided to n- into the poln ic,-i sn. a is". They ere Mrs. Thorn - .Vena, who f pr-,-!s to srr.n announce brr ci ndid.v y for ia ' . presenfativ e. X'. i s. J'. S. t r: r, v i.i i out to Sand tin- . ! " - I'-inbir e f the coan'; l"v nl "r mm. - -mm . THREATEN . A PROTEST PARADE A re; n.r rr"'.t pi-ai ceinj'o-l e hurdreds of Kat Hamro-n-l resir' e-r t s w;!l miiri'1' t'ro;;c1'' T!e htis-nss v. tien of Hamnx-o'i ir reso'u .ons '! m sinking: demolition of company boil? -( bl',npin? to the ta ndri ?t! 1 r Co., ami t he pres. n' d fnr' t"re city council ixt Tues.la v night e ii"'t recede t';r-..ran' aci ;.ti . T'vs course v 7i 5 n ; t c r ni i n eil upot" 'a st nipht at a Batherinz of jrafccitiwho fi-t PtaUo'.a IfaU. I'nl'imbia p venue. Ka.-t Tiairinomi to overflow mK and cheered wildly- s fpaker after Speaker took t'i Poor and denounced yfi Stands' Ste Car Co . the f'i;-', '.ministration, a n-J ethers who have, rros4 the destruction of tiie un"jr.tly ttrm-nis, sm Skuia's-ss. aHerman of the -.,h Ward. preh!e. and snmme.i the t irpese r f the meeting w i.n lie shi. ' " shall make this one !?? app-ai " my fellow- a'd'irren and :hey : . ' 'fuse to remedy the m-iinnan. .ha?ner:.t and most intoierai.!r ina u-tary ror.d'.tior.s surround i r. c lit" Standard Steel Car Company s tenement house-? .-nd where i"op are forced to live !:. cattle under the guise of cheap rent". t e shall carry our p!"a t th r -opl of Hammond, and do throwyh r i oet rarades, bannei s end ieafA committee of twenty men comprts . r heads of st:x.' :e ;e?, h;;s'ness and i --'f essiona I mn. property owners -id others was 'th'ti e"ovte'j with, Pr. J aeb 5ch'esinjser as chairman. 7 he eni m 1 1 1 ee of twenty wi:! he sun-divided into smaller cominir.t'e e.eh of nllictl wjl present to common council a diferent -set of t---a-sons why the tenements should i.e razed . TWO GRAVES AWAIT Wife and Adopted Daughter Fight for Remains of Queer Cult Leader. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 1 Tf Ii A rt.. April J With m sra-es waiting and two sets of mourners prer pared to attend sepunt'e funeral ceremonies over it. the bode of It. Olney Richmond, grandmaster ,f the Order of the Magi, la .- in a morgue today w hile deputy coroners held a post-mortem examination in an effort to determine the cause of his death. Mrs. Verona lian r.ichmend his tfe, charged that for years her husband had been under a mysterieais Influence f sr; . ed over him by Paulina tIoethe, his adopted daugVer. and tha.t his last illr.ess was due to his partic' ta; ion m .some sttange rites of the Magi cult a v eeJc ago. In the meintime, me-urners who had sathered at the two funerals one arranged by Mrs. Richmond ajid the other by tha Goethe woman were Informed that the ceremonies had been postponed end requested to reserve their active rrournir.g for setr.e future date. IT WAS ANOTHER SAMUEL LEVIN There are several ni'n in Ha mm' cri end vicinity who have the name of Sam cei L.ev.n. When the article appeared in Tk Times yesterday tating that a. Samuel Tei'ln had been made defendant in a suit cn note ;n the Sueprkr court, th' Samuel T,ev:n. wh- has an 'n.-riran.'e. real estate and loan ibusines a 2." State street, became rv-i-ed and is rcw telhnc the world that he is ro t the man referred to. "I don't know vr.c that Samuel I,vin is. but I krovv:rt he can do what 1 can't ra.se ?"cc" said the Inecer.t Sam today. Don't throw your paper wai tfithoiet reading the want d page.

MR

URNER

DECLARATION

MAG

GRANDMASTER

Billy Rose Out For Co. Recorder Energetic Hammond Business Man Conducting A Sensational Campaign.

Billy Hose, he of the smiling: 'are ami rinanno method who lnt.'vis that busitie.s and volesClikr flies can he hetter (vMauicl Willi nn . la f lather tran Inogar today, annou trees officially i is c.i mi ida i-y for tho re pu ! lican nomirathiti for reoonier 'f I.a!' cnunty, ! ing oast nvi j the rut ami Oiiil in"! V:ods of I'd in pa i a n m sc in his ilouhlc canvass of Lake county. Tolly R"", one of Hammond's young business men and city c'eik. doffs his cap and shies it into the poiittca! ring. Sii-.ee I'M.', wlieti he ho.icht out 'lie general merchandise store owned by hi? fath-i in Hammond. Mr. nse has hern a factor in the city'g commercial and political life. He Is thoroughly gro'inded in the political game, having worked his way up from the man who vs. " l ienid the niotmn at ft .Tec mot meeting to committeeman and later city chairman, he is in a position to know how to rapt 'lie votes and hep them. He has been a tireless patty w orktr and that's why he har so many staune'i republican 01 kers for him over the county. As my chairman of the Hammond r" pu hi party ,e was largely responsible for the election nf a repub'tcan ticket throtjphont at the last civic election and lead the younger republican clement in a cause which seemed h-t hy the older politicians up t "i day of election. It was his fi-st political battle and his first victory and when the s!"iio'ke cleared away r was found that Filly Flote the candidate for clerk, ha 1 been elected by the largest majority of any of the winner. Mr. Hose his made an efficient, and wbl'giiiy off;, -.a! and wf:! follow the -ani" Cad if made recorder of Lake county. He is making a dynamic campaign and refuses to run for office in n rut. His friend? predicted that Folly riose would put some rep and energy into the campaign and he refuses to disappoint them. He has and 1s prepating to start in his third tour of !d Lake (;jn'y. Crusade Was Rank Failure INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' TVASHINViTON". April 2 The department of ju.-tme crusade launched last January on the Communist party in m e i i c a . with the expressed pui po? of deporting every proven member, has pi a- ucai.y collapsed " i'boc; a; 1 levins it goal. There has not been a single Communist rteportd to date and immigration officials f-arkly declare that there is not any possibility of general deportations within thre months and admit there may he none at all. The timjority of the f.orifi , r niore C'omii'iniisis arrested in the sei-t sen lar nation-wide round-up have been released under bond.:, hundreds have been freed, while a scattering; few are held at various immigration station pending lomiusiori of their hearings. Ther.- likewise will be no second Euford or "Soviet Ark." This initial effort by the government proved t-io costly and ultimate deportations, if there are any, will be made only after navigation has been officially opened to Russia and other affected ports. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBLING t'i Catherine ru-bling rass'd a way it her home at U a.ikecats. III. la;t Sun. day ever, at J.'1' o'clock, after a two vvff'..'s i.lP'ss. Si.e was ft. v rn: y-sev en years eld and was a well known and respected lady and was wei; liked by al! wh. knew her. She- made her heme, at tVatiltegan quite a number of years and leaves to mourn her ten children, five sons and five daughters. She also leaves one brother. Jacob S hercr rf St. John, and three sisters. M;s Mary Mf.crr of i'riar Ia1c and M'-s. At.ire'. .ne II, ll-i V U of Hamm "nd, tind Mis. I,ena. Humboldt of Ttanimond The funeral was he'd Trursdav from the St. Joseph's ch'.ireli and the remains will be Interred in the CatholC eemetery a? "Wauke ran . Our deepest sympathy goea to the bereaved family .

1 ' ' v i v , " ! 1 K. V" A i . - I V ''-t., ' - - j. y i v'v :lt r .

ARE THEY INTERESTED?

Are women Intcremtrd In polltlmf Ho thry fare lido are the nrit president Inl niimlnfuf Tetnlt-llTf rronirn ore employed in larloua lapmltlf in the otTlvea in the Hammond hutidinic. reporter put the quentlon to themi "tt hii'i your -hoice for prrldf nl I" early half of them had none and aid they were not inlerenied. The poll resulted as follows! Ion't know or care 12 ooda Mrtdnn 3 Hnrdlnc 2 Hoover 2 Aryan 1 Johnson 1 WELBY BOUGHT TIE AND CASHED CHECK iThen the Towns African Golfers Get Hold of Him. Here's the Whole Yarn. Yesterday afternoon, fVelhy TU.or. C2 j ears old. of Kouts. Ind. and whose parents are r-puted to be wealth , mad" the purchase of a $.1 n'ek-tie at a Hamp.ord store. H t-ndered a che.;k for $50 and received. $47 In rhng. H '.' ft . Tl-ie seere shifts to a f;at street por-1 and soft d'ii k establishment. Kntr Rasor and hi? 47. Tie ,p spotted by Nielt Kllavos and Pete, Trost. 'ii)rfs unknown. hut whse wrist technique is admired and repectd hy th diee-men of the town wh o are wise n the ro'-v poly wave of the ar-itated . j'bes. They neiect a comf' -rtnblt rtieat. serlud'd and Tret. The youriff man from Koufs. Tnd.. t--ol; from h' t -he a pair of ivor;e, and the si a u slit e r w a s on. H'S $4. srew to Itch then t ST", and the roll i -nl nued to crow w'th ' h fiambovant ti-t of his wr.st a.- the hectfc t'mperat ire of the domim-es mounted higher ever h'gh'r. Then came the crash. There nas a reverse In the speed of the (ralorin.g dice and Tete and N rk proSted v. IfcertV.- TUaor ..tese. bair disheveled, hands hot and wea'.y.' his mouth dry and burn ng and h.s po. l.ets empiv . H lef.. tmce more the s.ere shifts. The v oung man fi'-m Komr. ln l- calm no.v as he stands m front of the cash, ier at the good old store, the -arae v. ho had a sho rt time before ra-.h" Ins check for $SC "Could he gu an-'ther check cashed" ertainly . He wrote a check for 150 on a hank at. Routs. Ind.. and ued a blank rhe ; on a Hammond bank. The cashier tv as for the moment busy hut fin illy he stepped to the w mdow and at that moment a hand descended on his right shoulder. He turned and faced detective Since,- and K'.ns'ie of Him-nv-nd Central stater. Todav- he and h s companion Isr r-. Lane, are lo. k'd up at the poi ce station. Against Has or . the chre r.f passing a worthless che-. and is harged with heing an accomplice. Affida'vits have been sworn out before dnputy-prr-eecutor A K. Orlffiths against Kilavos and Trost for gambling. Ail four will he arraicned before Jude Kloiz in the city court tomorrow worn ns. WHITING CONTRACTOR DATYIM.E, Ind. April I Jam!- '- N'ejdl. state senator from Iake county. who last week was awarded the contract , for the construction of the state road! improvement from Frovvnshurg t0 the j Mt.rion county l.ne. is here with his '- L.ri.ey o th I'-gal steps to have the con'ract aside, Mr. Nej.ll as-., is thai he made an error of n'li.'iftrt in h s iigures and says he will be financially ruined should he be held to the contract. His bid was J U.",7 I 1.2 -. and this was !t.;.tifif below the engineer s estimate ard about. $40.n0') lower than the next bid. (In the way home. In going ',er hl Iigures. Mr. N'eidl discovered h's error. Histily s-.jniiiioi.it.g his attorney, he h-.ir-i.cd l.itk here anil asked lti- count y cunmissoire 1 s t o annul hs ciitraf. Tl ; i hey iffiiscl to do and t!y ma'!- r is m-vv K f . r'- 1 '' c i r i 'ii court NO PLACE FOR EMERGENCIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINCiTON. April 2. The old saying, "a new broom weeps clean." is .being exemplified ty Judge Barton fa; r.e. the r.evv secretarv- of the interior. While walking through r tie of be eorrldr-if of the interior depar:i.ient huildiif l.e noticed two m-sser.-gf,rs seated h'fore a dr or . "What are yo.i men dr-ir.g here?" the secretary inquired . Wr are here for e me i gf r. es," t r.e cf them replied. "Well. g t to work," w e flon't want any emergenciep here." Judge Tayne rema-ked. and he promptly had them transferred them to a, part cf the building where they could do real messenger service .

ERRED

FIGURES

PAPER UP IN PRICE CHICAGO. Arril ".--The Sunday edition of the Chicago Herfld find Examiner will sell b.ereafted for ten cent, accord, r.g to an announcement by thai newspaper today. The pric- was advanced from seven cents.

TO BENEFIT

SOB ESK

T Steps we.-e taken 'by the West Hammond city council lust evening to eliminate the probability of a recurrence of the present conditions which exist at the Sioieski School and at the same time prepare for still greater improvements in f. lie southwest part of the it y . The school has be.en greatly hampered bo-aufp of the lack of an adequate sewer. An ordinance was pass, d lawt night for the consti notion of an eigh-teen-inch sevyer on 1 0 o t h T'iace. the street on which the fSoihiiski s. tiool is located. It will connect the Wentworth avenue sewer and extend west, to Hirnliain avenue. Another ordinance provides for a s.nvilar sewer on l.'tth stteet between the same limns. There scwera will also iaie for the surface v. atcr which stands for ion periods n the low places around the $, hool and which not pi-ev em a the fioz.-n water pipe from oe.ng talioi :;-; . Two West Hammond streets are also to be p el this summer according to ei diname:- passed last nirht. They are JSSth street and Kitth street. Th' improvements call for cement curbing and the pavement will r'.'nsist of crushed stone and aspha'tum on a slag foundation. The pavements will extend from .State 1 in street, west to Ftirnham avenue. The roadway on li4th street will be thirty -five -feet w- de and on lS-Jth Street, thirty feet W de. Anohr ordinance was introduced extending the larce water main on l.4th atree'. Furnham avenue ard lSfi'h p'ace. this will surr'y plenty of water for the Scries ki vhool r.'-'t only for drinking purposes but for fire protection also. The ordinance provided for a four-ineh main and was held up until next meeting so that ;t may be changed to a. six-inch main . Adam fJtaehowieg. jf rrtrr nf the Sobieski school heard and nth residents of that part of town ere pre--nl at the meeting to ask that 'ho-imprn.-ements ), made ,,r , henet of the school. WElbf LIEVE IT IT Government Experts Predict Shoe Prices are Due To Hit Toboggan. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Apt" I '.'--Top-notch piiejec for shoes are due to hit the toboggan. Government expert in a survey completed today declared market C'-'tid 1 1 1r-r s do not warrant present quotation.. They j redict a giadual ie..s:n that vV',1' he pronounced in the next few months . Slackening d mar.d has affected hides, leather and shoes, the expert survey reve.a'ed. Large accumulations of stocks of hide, are reported. In some districts reports show that a check upon the finished product may .tare been Influenced by n desire to prevent sharp reductions 1n retail price. Shoe retahera are holding back in orders for 'all trade expecting a reduction in prices. Many manufacturers, as a result, have an ov r-su ppi y of manufactured goods . The t-nd-ency' among consumers to ref u.- to buy higher priced shoes Is r.hservecl by the experts. New business ofvi ed tanneries In acme districts has been small in volume. r.aber shortage ts given by many faetorie. as the reason for operating only part time. HOOVER TO TRY FOR ! LOWDEN DELEGATES ! Political Observers Say that ; Wood Can't Land Gov. j Lowden Men. j r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' fTll.WG'h Apri' . -Kfi'orts u,ij be ma ie to swing the fifty-eight Illinois delegates t i Herbert Hoover If Gov. I.owdeu fni's to land the republican presidential nomination, according to a report current among republican politicians here today. It Is declared by observera closely In touch with G. O. P. moves that there Is no chance that the Lowden delegates can be t-wur.g to Wool, owing to a bitter personal feel in? sa'd to have arifen between Woe-el and !,oiv'ln because ot the fiiht Wood is making in L iiden's home state. TGM0RR0Wis THE LAST DAY Tersens fo reign birth who desire to beceone ctl?eii "f the T'l.ited States must f.ie tliei dec i a t a If ti e.f intention tomcrre-w 'r wait until after the primary elect was arlV el w i o la vv s. w e re oa -reason those ir ii lit requirement t t e io n r.at urali.a t ion ! ii 1MV For that ref-feel in having everv poss i h 1 e voter i -l t i election are n-fiing i ti i ;. tik - for t tie j an f f t t ;. cn j inril tf take eoit ther- fi-st papers Sft - dav. Ties v' ill perm them tf, vo. e at the primaryelection.

WHEN

COMES

Try A Times Want Ad. j

MARY PICKFORD LOSES NO TIME - IN TAKING ON ANOTHER PARTNER

f j1 .X. IT r , V 1( ...":;. -e- - ve "'1 ' l if- , r t"' i-rr v y- - , . v ' ' ' Zf ' . , . . . . ir ?t , ''f ''. : a ': ? &X&?'W s - A. ''i.i

Mr. and Mrs. Don da Fairbanks. JuFt twenty-eight days after sbe had diroree-d Owen Moore, Man Fickf orcl, film sUr, became Qx bride of Doucrlaa Fairbanks, screen hera She got her divorce in Nevada after a residence of three weeks in that state. Fairbanks's rt wife aecured her divorce oa November 304 191S.

VAN RU

OPPOSES LOANS TO EUROPE 1 INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICE! "1 II '.'..(,. April Further loans by the Lnited States to Kuropejn nations were opposed by Frank A. Vander!, rCTmr president of the Xaiioiia! City Bank of New Tork. In a !a:'iii"tn by him made public today. "A least another ysr will have to IS1." rfe'ie a iiu'iiher of ih nations of I.'uropc rd.ua in P'lif.cal siahMity," said Mr, Vanderl-r. ' It will V.e time enough then for Amern an banking mtriests to corusider loans to Kurop -ind evm then I' will be premature for official negotiations. Financial venditions in 1'urope nre unhea lthy .'' Contmcnting on the a-tlon of th New Tork Mate assembly In ousting its Sort aht-t members. Mr. Vanderlio said tha' he "couldn't understand how Utv jus till '-d their action." "I am in favor of suppressing violence and ideas that advocate it. but jsuch was no' the case jn New Tork," he said. Mr. Vandorlip stopped In Chicago en route to Seaitle. wli'ie pe will rneer a p4i-!y- e f Amerii an bu-in'-ss men who are g-:ung on a trip to Japan. Latest Census Figures Out I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. April i I'r ei i m ina ry population figures were announced todav by the census bureau as follows: Wilke sb."re. ra. l!jn population T.1 Increase fi.TJH or 1" per cent. l ong Btanch. N. J. l?L'n population l.t.i."2: increase ::3 or 1.7. South Amboy. N. J . 1 J 0 population 7.?2 : Increase SV or 12.7 per cent. Rvihvill. ItiiI- I o jo popuWition. 5.?g iricease cT". or 11 fi per cent. North Manchester, Ind. IS?o population. "Til, increase "! or 1 .7 per sent . V.'estfleVl. N J . - If' 2" populat'on. . tL'fi: iticrea'.p i' sfi or 4 . c per cent. Nebraska ('it;.. Neb. --lf'Jl population. 6.279;' increase 7 f I or 11.4 per cent. Kiirni'eth. N . C- CC'i popuwiften !i;',',; increase 513 or 1 per cent. Tarhoro, N. C, IPlin population. 4.5S: increase 4f2 or 10.6 per cent. I'nion. S. '' 1 f 2 o population. 6.111. Increase ,',1S or ?,2 per cent. Lake t'lty. S. '?. lf'20 population. 1 (i; increase c. J or 4 1 . I" r cent . Villa 'ti Va . - 1 f " population. 277. increase 471"' or f . S per cent. M u rphyshnro. 111. lf'2n population. l'i.ll: increase 2.f"?2 r "? . 1 ier cent. Alma. Mich. l'.2'l population. 7.o42: increase 4.7i or 173.6 per cent. TWO GREAT GIG BERT WILLIAMS LAUGHS Pert Williams, big-. Mack. bassvoiced Pert, preaches two sermons for Columbia Records thi month "Eider nafmore's Sermon on Throw ir.g Stones' ;md "Hhlt r Mat n's Serine. n on Geneiosit v." These tj- iklntr records Riv e it re-si-'t iy ..nii V' ft at his l";i ane: that means at 'east a laugh a Mr.'. Fred Hughes, of 'hioveo. the new exclusive I'o'.uiiitia tenor, makes his how wi-h the me!oltous "Tt-u'r a Million Miles from Nowhere When ""cure One Little Mi'e from Home." ari'l aI-o oblige s with "Or.ce Cpon a Time." The be-st-kne.wn sing from "The Matic Mfl.ely." jiov play. r.g at he Shuberf Tli'Ute r. New Y rk . The rest of life's joys are nothing but toys" "A M Thar 1 Want I- Vou" , fbe sentiment of H'n v Hurt's prtiv tenor love song of that name. On the reverse of this record Lewis Jnir.es sings "When the Ha i vest Mem in Shining'' a tenor sole- full of the f" i. ,r,g of. summer fvenCie.

-.7

vis i f IP , A - ! At- 1 4 V Ae ,.. The Latest News From Germany m n r.Ti. IOM10. prll -Z The f.ermaa gnr- '' f rnrafnt hne -irnmUrd the vnrker not to send troop. Into the Ituhr rtistrlef if the rnrlicnla nerrpl the llielefeld erffitift hut It Is rJmihtfol if he Hed chleflelns will he ahle to control the extremists, ld a entral !Ner dispatch from Herlln torlas. 1 oolitic Is heeomlna; mfire vromlarnous. RailTiny norkrra refuse to mnn tralna -arr?inii troops. IIII.IETIV. fOBI.FlNZ. April " The (.ermon tteds In the Ituhr dltr1rt are liijlnc ; riorrn their arms rrlth the exception of the force In and nround Iissen. aceording to Informntlon received here! todny. The lted at lessen nre isolated j from the nmin force In e.t phalla. : They seized hostage and refu.e te give up their nrm tintil they reeelr- j ed further detnils of the comnrotnl.e j betrrcen the t.erinan coirramrnl mid the worker. WELL THIS BOY SHOULD HAVE CHANCE ; 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 j CHAMPAIGN. 11-1... Apiii 1' -No matT.ter how many obstacles may be put in j his w ay. lS-year-old F.ernard Gardsen. la eierman boy, intends to become an j American citizen, because he believes 1 the C. S to be "the only country in i the world worth living in." i Tie said so today following- his arrest by a tederal immlgt ation officer j o n a charge of hav ing landed in this 'country at a point not designated byj the immigration authorities.- He ran ! (uvay from Germany, coining to the j C S. as a stowaway la.-t November 'find swimmins; ashore fr-cn the ship '.which brought him here. He worked j n a. Rosum factory for several day s and then made bis way to his uncle's farm, near 1'cnfie.d. 111. where lr has be.en woikino,- ever sniff. i 'If tney deport me i w i i refur-i to j Mexico and wail there until I can 1' come back to the 1'. S . " he said "I am determined to become an American citizen." I MISS SPRING DUCKS OUT ! Miss Spring vv ho got sm h a hejrty weh-mir- this er ducked out. la-c !ni;rht for p.atts unknown, j Winter must hie pushed her out, ! anyway, don'! take V-m off yet arid i.e sure tc put on your rubbers for the weather man. who has hoe-i very nice to u s the last few days exept f r yesterday's rain Issued this spe.clal bulletin, last night: "Northwest gale with s r-.ua::, rain, turning to l.ght snow and much .o!de-. followed hy clear'rg Friday afternoon or n ght." In Kansas and Towa h.e-fivy snovv fell last t'.'c ht. erif-.isly cr ; pp 1 ing r a :,! f i n ff ' . BODY FOUND FROZEN ' IN AN ICEBERG i ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! t MALQUKTTF. MICH.. April 2 Frozen m Ti ti iceberg- whiei-i bad drifted 1 ashoie. the l-.ody of Wm. J. FteiHy, 'assistant engin r r.f the ftramer John . Owen, which sank in a Lake Superior storm iat November, was found hy . cru st gtiareit tifS" ("lisp I'.cn. Mich.. I today. A life preserver vv .'Mound I the body- bieii is the only ,.f t he. ; ill-fated crew wii:.-h has be. n re.-.,v-' ':vt ei . Take The Times ur.cJ keep. 'ouch v'.th the whole world.

ATTITUDE

OF CARRIERS Railroad Wage Situation is Against Ominous Union Executives Notify Wilson. By MTLDH.ED MOX.BJ9. !STFF CORRESPONDENT I. N . SERVICE 1 V A."lliM.iii.iN, April 'J. iCailtoa' uii "n exi-fiitivrs this afternoon rotifie' President WiNon tisst the confereni er I the hi -part ian w a go hoard had faile f "beneficial results" and the attitud f th' carriers f . .rend th railroad work'is to appeal i,i iiif lshir b'ard, the members of which haci m.'t hee.!. ; appointed. Thev charge the carfet-s -niith fail re spe.nsibiir y for th- fa.ilure of the bpartisan board and ejeclinevl f"t the pres'nt with them in the appointment of j commit '.eps prepare d;i-e f..-r Uic. prcs- ; ' ntatir-n to the labor b'ar l. I.elri-S Cxehansfd bet ween M. .Tewel. ' itrnian e f the emn! -v t oTifr'eci i committee, and K. T. Whi-er. 8ctug f'u i I" carriers, were jubrr. , ' ' ed to the rrtt,. I Jewrlj's j'er In trrjv to otio from Whit "r 'JSg'Jun; the conferences 1 CaUed off and the wa s" demands of the men be )rft to the labor he-nO ehareee; that the committee hai ' fail'd to , arry eiit -'be wishes of th" president of the 1'r.red States." nd hrd "de.-lme ;r, comply with the plain prov isions of the law and assume the r"spot) ,.bi It y c' railroad ma nu-setnenis wr.h regard thr- ' o. ' "The a? itude ef your eimmit' say the letter. ' , ome. as a surprise i.-) jt m will result in kee0 do;i ppoinrmen : our cti-ii'i!. iv s a - v-r 11 as ,ly f.'ieril public, both of whom ac par'ies at 1ri . ft. st and e-ntnb-d to more .-.vu:. ileratc n from Cm bi-par'h-an board than you iiave elcc"d to si.e. "We understand from this attitud that your committee has derinite'y elechned to assume the respon si b' I: t y and perform the o'i'.'y vvhico is vlearl;- detired in the p'-blt- interest.' RAILROADS VERYBADLY Bulk of Money Loaned Will &s Used for Additions to Car And Engine Equipment. 9 I INTERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON. April 2 L'rgent neet hy railioads of cars and locomotives is so great that practically all of the S.SOfhOO't.'ViO revolving fund, set aid by congress for loans to the carriers. Can be used for that type of equipment Gov. Hareling. of the fedral reserve hoard, charged by congress with the duty of passing; upon the security offerer! for railroad loans, stated toddy that no applications for loans have been passed upon, but that in'lications pointed to the 'oiiik of the money being user for auditions 10 car ard locomotive t-qu ipine n ? . TO Sr.Itt 17 WITHOIT tSALATtY. Appointment of Tsui M. Warburg F. A. Delano and F.tadley W. Palmer, as members of the railway advisory b.an commission, was announced by Gov. Harding. Secretary of the Treasury Houston, in approving the appointment of the 'commission, sa'-i its personnel had agreed to serve in that capacity without sal.ity. The committee will advise Secretary Houston, and the federal rrs-rv hoard concerning security offered hy the carriers e.n lean? secured unde;the nt w- rafiroad law. KPr.C'T HMIAT'STIOV of Frn. The question of how far the puhlle convenience wlil be served in Improvements contemplated by loans made under this fund is regarded by the board as one of the utmost importance in deciding these loans. There exists no doubt that the entire fund will be exhausted in the rush of the carriers to augment their preset t equipment to meet increased industrial demands. During: the imaranty p -ion of s; months., under another sec-ion of th.new act. the secretary of the treasury already ha?: taken rt the iiuesion of making huge advances of e'lv'rnmer.t funds to railroads. OPPOSE JAP TROOP WITHDRAWAL r !NTFRMATlON " NfWS SE5VICC; SAN FV.AN'TS- 'O L. April 2tl ' pp'os i I ion tfi 1 1 e v 1 'oei ra 'v a I of Japanese troop: from Siberia on t''-e ground that i' woiihi rmlanu-ei the lives of Japanese, has been made by the Japar.es' s . rit st.if. This ii -formation is contained in a dtspatcn from Tokio received here by a Jap. a n e s e n e w s p a p e r .

BLAMED

LOANS