Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1921 — Page 1

NOW

ITALY

WANTS

US

rj" ? !', f f.-i S ! -i" V 3. 0 f ,i' ' i" & 11 U if ft ti m ii THE WEATHER. Snow r rnln this afternoon and probably tonight; warmer In extreme &outh portion tonights Friday fair. f 1 f 1 J 1 I hi v. 'A Xt? c:s ".J' Severed by TDtES carrlcc. 5t moatbj oa street ajid t new tm4. ao jpe copyi back atusv era. 3o pa oopy. VOL. XI Y. XO. 211. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1!21. I LA MMOXD, L DIANA . t 4 r? V.. ' I. ' - a s f i :-. t: 'j : ;3 eL W W hi s; i-, ( 1 . m hi fsB r $ K N . ii

n a ik Tin

m TnjTi

i-J h W I kins VK

ft .

i k r 4 4 la-air 2 I

tftflLby w

l.ifr ri

u

no,

is ii P

Paris Peace Conference May Bring Executives Together. (BtLLETIX.) f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) IS'EW TOH.K.Kb.54 Conflrmlnjr the mtorr rarrled yraterday by the International "ervlee that he vronid aeeevt the aeoretarymhlp of commfrci' la Prealdent-eleet Hardlng'a cublnet. Herbert Hoover today anjnouneed hi acceptance of the post l not definite bnt depended upon bclna; Riven a tree Kan (I In maMng the department of commerce a larger and more Important factor In the government and npon beInc allowed to direct relief work, for tarring; European children. bt;mjetix.) i!trnat!onal news service! WAJH1X6TOV, Teh. 24. President WUaoa will ride to the copltol with President-elect Harding on Inauguration day deaplte nil report to the contrary. It wna atated at the White House todny. The president's participation la the Inaua-oratlon has been agreed upon and the prealdent plana to carry out his part la the program. It waa atatrd. (BFM.ETI-Y.) BY J. BART CAilPBELTj (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICEl WASHINGTON. Feb. Z4. "Appointment and patronage plums" mast wait n t he determination and establishment of policies at the outset of the Harding administration, Harry M. Dougherty, attorney-general designate, declared here today. - ' - . - - BT GEORGE R. IIOLMES f STAFF CCRPESPONCENT I. N. SERVICE) ST. ArGCSTINP:. Fla.. Feb. 2i. A rr.eetlng between Tresldent HaMins and Ex-President Wilson sometime after March 4, In orfier to clear up sorno of the be-cloud-d aspects of tho Paris peace conference Is regarded as no' unlikely by tlu advisers of the new president. "While Senator Harding has been and still Is largely occupied with the formation of his cabinet and witn the numerous other matters incidental ti his entrance Into the presidency a n-eek hence, he nevertheless has been following with keen Interest developments in Washington. H" has been particularly interested in the develop ments concerning the allied Indebtedness to the United States, realizing That this problorn -will be one of th Trst and moat pressing wh'ch will face his administration at the outset. President Wilson's communication to the eenato of the fact, that there tras a,n tinderstanding with the French and British at Paris relative to the acceptance of German bonds In lluu ft Belgium's debts came as a surprise to Hardinp i;f ad i'iarters here. Only a week ao Thomas Lamont of Jiforgan and company, who was one of President Wilson's chief financial advisers at the Paris conference informed Senator Harding' in a conference here that he would be "as free as the air" In dealing with foreign debt rroblema. Liamont. In a public statement after the conference with the presidentelect, declared that so far as he knew, there were no committments of ary iUnd at Paris on the debt problem and that In future dealing's the administration would be unhampered in any way. In order to deal Intelligently with the foreign relations of tho new administration. It Tvill he necessary, 1t was pointed out here today, for Sena tor Hardlni? to re informed fully on the understandings that were reaehei at Paris. It i3 believed by thorn around the new president, that only one man can simply this information and that Is President Wilson. Henc. a meeting la regarded as not unlikely. A conference between Senator Harding and President Wilson last December came very close to being brought about when Senator Harding was in Washington. At that time Senator Hardin? did not feel like requesting such a conference and the president did not see fit to extend a formal Invitation, so the matter fell through. The relative situations will be wholly changed after March 4 as President. Senator Harding can with perfect prj priety invite Woodrow Wilson, as a private citizen, to a conference with the assurance alio that such an invitation would probably be accepted with alacrity. In the opinion of some of the president-elect's closest advisers, some such meeting is necessary 1 clear up manv aspects of the foreign situation which have been beclouded with conflicting testimony and conflicting views. The cabinet situation remained unchanged today s far as could bo learneft here. The. cabinet has been tentatively selerted, except for some uncertainty regarding the labor appointment and unless there are some un'orseen developments, will stand a.selected according to those close to the president-cl ; t. BANK CALL IS ISSUED WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The comptroller of the currency today issued a tail for the statement of cond;tion of national banks at the close of business Moniay, Feb. Jl.

Did You Hear That

JUDGE Theo. Klotz Is In Indianapolis today. USO 'WOLF Is back from a business visit to Indianapolis. THE city schools were closed on last ( Tuesday, by reason of the Washington's birthday holiday. TUB nearer spring the better skating. The best I'-a of the season is to be had now at Harrison Park. GART has adapted daylight saving for the coming season. What is Hammond going to do? Isn't it about time to be finding oul? HAMilOXD will take, part In the Walther League Societies' meeting from Northwestern Indiana which wl! be held on Sunday, March 6. in Valparaiso. RICHARD I.1EHEK of Indimapel.'s. hsa Invited the Indiana Democratic Editrlal association to hold Its annual summer meeting at Turkey Ran state park. HAMMOND police station is not getting as many lodgers over night as the other cities report. The number sel dom exceeds twelve. REMODELING Is now in rrcgress In the bulldtiier now occupied by the Model Clotnlers eo that the store may expand to tho second and third stories. INDICATIONS now are that the new rartr.fnon theatre- will bo ready to throw open Its doors on the third Saturday In March. THE Sohloer shce store is ail bearded up now while the carpenters are putting In a r.ew front which will make it one of tho handsomest places In these parts. JOHN MILLETT has completed moving tho stock of the Colonial Sporting Goods Storo into the new room three doors west and business Is now goint on as usual. ALT A ALEXANDER, 311 Michigan avenue., who waa reportod missing by his wifj yesterday is back home again and has evidently explained his absence hatlsfactorily. . WILLIAM S KINGLET, 15 Wert State st, had his five passenger Oakland stolen last night between, 7 and 8 o'clock when he left it at the curb in front of his place. K. E. GRANGER says that he believes In Americanization but drawa the line at Americanization banquets when iha hungry negroes can't get food to at in East Chicago. HAMMOND friends cf Mr. and Mrs. Lou Conder said good-bye. to them yesterday for a period. The Conders have ?onc to Cmton. Ohio, to remain at leatt until the f.sh begin to bite. THE inspiring vitality shown by ;h democrats at their recent meeting 1.proof that the republicans are going t have a fight on their hands if tho democrats put u: as strong a ticket a they say they will. "KILL" AHLBORN was at the polio station yesterday morning to claim the du-'k which officer Mroz found la tinalley at the rear of tho DeLuxe theatre C'.'.rl 1'andrei very reluctantly let him lake it away. MORE of tho foreign born from Indiana. Harbor and East Chicago are head.ng back to the old country. Tuesday evening, 23 left ovt the Michigan Central from Hammond. They -were going back to Poland and Austria. IT'S getting about time for the West Hammond police to start pinching motorists who are force,! 'to drive on the wrong side of th-3 street because property owners refuse to permit Hammond's half to be resurfaced. "YES, I ain't feeling very well, I've Just had tho small-pox," was tho startling statement with which a solicitor Lie business scared the daylight out of -i. Ha-inmund woman in her own purlor tho other day. She showed him gate as quickly as she could. th FISHERMEN' who freciucnt John Millikan's place were thrown into a frenzy Mnnda y when Sirs. Frank Harris, 1."7 Columbia av-nue, brought in five large nickerel she had caught at Cedar Lake. One weighed 2 pounds, S ounces and the. o'her 2 pounds, 1 ounces. They w entered in this year's contest. re LOYD CEAKINTr, Hammond football star, who severe! relations with Valparaiso university recently left last night for Ann Arbor. Mich., to enter the University of Michigan. He will have a chance 10 shine In foitbail and other athletics in fast company. READING about the seurgeon who operated on himself for appendicitis to learn something about local anesthesia a Hammond man says he has the right idea and suggests that dentists might drill a few of their own teeth for the same reason. VINCENT C. FISH of Hammond, who was charged with impersonating a government officer and held to the Federal grand jury has Ken released, investigation showing no evidence sufficient to Insure a conviction in court and no indictment was returned. THE editor of Raw Material tells us that you caa make anything out of fibre today combs, automobile parts, valve pumps, cantors, handlf s, barrels, rods and other things are now made out of rags. Some of these days they w il! have the fibre process down so fine that a rnjn lil be able to take his eld cotton shirt and make it act as a gear in his car. and his wie can take her old union au't and comb her hair with it.

Bir-sai nnunTrmi

il 1 UlSiaLsli Wi II.

Police Believe That 4 Were Implicated In Robbery Where Two Were Killed. More tnysteiy vurrou'ids the killing of Tony Dobowskt and Th jm.ia Sirisek and the wounding of Deputy Sheriff E. J. Niemlec of the Inland Steel eunna-iy, during the gun battle of Monday ".cr.lng, with the finding of another .ilece of silver bullion near the scene of tha shooting. It Is tho belief cf tho police authorities that at least four men were implicated in the robbery of iho tfrelght car, where the goods were stolen, as It was almost impossible for any one cf the men to carrv two pieces of tho ; bullion on aceoant of the heavy! w eight. Mystery also surounds the deputy sheriff whom it 'i now claimed Is not a bonafide deputy pheriff, but had been sworn in by former Sheriff Barnes for work around the Inland steel properties. At the present tlm his name does riot appear on the sheriff's books A3 being & sworn public officer. li. & O. railroad detectives, as wel as the police authorities of East Chicago are working on the case and It is said that important developments may be expected within the next few days. Two Hammond men, who are said to have been with Dobcwskl and Thomas Shusek several hours before the shooting took pla are being sought by the police, whom the latter claim to have a complete knowledge of the shooting and robbery. In yesterday' issue of The Times It was stated that Mrs. William Ituher had reported the finding of the body of another one of the bandits. This should have been Mrs. A. C. Huber of 148th and White Oak avenu. who reported the finding to the police. VISIT SIS GARY LAW VIOLATORS Little or no c immotion was caused in Oury yesfrdav when V. S. Marshal Herman S.isse of Hammond, assisted by G. J. S:ni."n.-a, group chief of northern Indiana fal-ra! prohibition enf jr emeiit agento orrivd in the sterl city urmed w !th ight en warrants is .sued recently follow inf? the return of indictments by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis. Assisted ly Chief of Folioe Forbls and his staff, Mr. Sasso started serving the warrants shortly after 1 o'clock and the greater part of the afternoon was sp-"-nt in locating those Indicted. Many cf the ten who wer bmuti'ht to the ftation to give bjnd ere found at their work. All we-o foreigners. THOSIO AnnF.STF.D HFJIE. Mitar Pudunovieh, Ridge Road and Mississippi street. Adam Trlvanivich, 2008 Connecticut street. Thomas Kacznarczyk, 21S4 W. 9th avenue. Steve Augustinovich, SOI Rhode Island street. Anton Kn.-os, 1520 Grant street. Herman Katz. Zi Virginia street. John Karz.-narizyk, 2 Si W. full are. John l.'Tiandows'K i, 1016 Virginia Jt. Anton Ko-,;ha, 4 1 Adams street. AH but T'idur.ovich nd Trivanoviol were able to (jive lend. bonds wer made from $1,0' up. Only owners i unincu m tiered rol estate in twice the amount of the bond were accepted as bondsmen. Hy supper time the federal agent. left for Kast Choicago. Indiana liar- ! served other warrants. Mr. Sass? stated to a Times reporter that he had 18 viarran's for (I'j.-y but he only served ten. None f the warrants were for Hammond residents. According to information the federal agents have other warrants for Gary residents but when they will be served is not known. DEATH OF LANSING MAN SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ LANDING. 111., Feb. 24. Gus Schultz, aged C0. died yesterday at noon at St. M-jrsrarefs hospital in Hammond of b"art trouble. The funeral will take i from Emmerling's chapel In Hammond, Saturday at 2 p. m. Tiev. Schaefer of the German Lutheran church conducting the services. Burial will be at Oak Glenn. JOHN BURROUGHS ILL PASADENA, Cat.. Feb. 23. John Burroughs, the eminent naturalist and poet, is in the Pasadena hospital today suffering from a plight indisposition. Friends of Mr. P" rrou ghs. who will be S4 on April 3 next, were somewhat alarmed until they were told he will soon be able to return to his mountain cabin near here.

Marshal Starts On Round-Up All But One of Gary Warrants Served; at the Harbor Today

After spendtr.tr T1 .iny 'r Gary ypt?rdiy Deputy V. S. Marshal H. E. Sfojise was preparing today to stmt on tho next lap of his roundup of men i called for in warrants Issued vii federal grand Jury indictments. Indiana Harbor was to be his first stop today and ho expected later to flntnh the Job at Whiting. Gary police co-operated beautifully y-s!rday in urtngir.g in the men wanted and ail but one. of the Gary bunch was found. Much difficulty was experienced In Retting ball for the prisoners. The persona signing the bonds must have unencumbered real estate worth at len.st twice tho amount of tho bond. Unencumbered realty in Gary is a scarce article because of the youth if the city and it wn frequently necessary for the iKindjJiien to pt't up th cold cash before the prisoners could bo released. Two men are still being held because of inability to procure bonds. KE SAYS HE'S CUSED SO'S WE Mik'.as Sebeeten, who lives near th: Woodrow Wilson school hou.se on Saxony avenue. Just outside the city limits of Hammond, is one man who simply can't say enough about thwork cf Harry Mays, the "Miracle Man", who Is being besieged by crowds In West Hammond these days Miklas, everybody calls him Mike was In Hammond today with his wif. She walked the streets and stopped ir, the stores Just like other women. Th!'may not seem unusual to the casual reader, b t to Mr. Scbesten It h wonderful. Two weeks before , Thanksgiving Mrs. Sebesten, who had suffered with a rheumatic complaint, was taken worse- and until Saturday was connneo lo r.er ncme. various mejical an electrical treatments were resorted to until the Sebesten finances were about exhausted. Then Miko heard of the "Miracle .Man". Monday be loaded Mrs. Se'jesfen into the flivver and took her to tho office of Mays on Forsythe avenue. That day she received the first treatment. The pain in her wrist, eiho'.v, knee and ankle subsided. There were open sTes on her lis. Tw. m..r. treatments have been taken; the sores are healing and the pain is son'-. Mike smiled through it all when she was receiving tho treatment.". He was skeptic;.', but was willing to try anything once. Today lie tells of it in an awed voice. Tesfrdav n-orninsr when tiie time came to arise from bed. Mrs. Sebesten staggered him hy siepp;ug lightly to the floor an 1 walking around without supporting her;'.-'.:' by holding to furniture as she had previously done. It was the first time she had walked unaided for over three mo iith.-. Here's another thing Mike tells of wiili considerable awe and wonderment. lie smoked clgarets steadily until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mays asked him if he wanted to quit and Mike said he did. "Light, one and moke a while," nag. gefted Mays. Mike obeyed and when the cigaret was about half consumed, the heilr to'ik the snipe in his fingers' and twirled it a while. Then he handed it back. Mike tried to smoke valorou bnt made a miserable failure. He l'ghtfd a fresh - one and once mora his stomr.e -i re vol t ed. Leaving the house Inter li tried another rigaret. iinwiil'ng to l-ei'eve that Mays had put the k '; ,-Jh on Irs smoUintr. S-iiii" res lit. And mi it went a!! day yesterday. M!'e tried half a dozen more cigarMs during tho day. but always after a e.ojpic cf puff.-i he h,i.i to clve uj,. "I'm cured.," he declared with conviction. HIGHLAND PIONEER PASSES AWAY HIGHLAND, Tnd.. Feb. 24. The death of Simon Koedyker, aged S4, a well known pioneer of this district. j with pneumonia took place yesterday j morning. The decedent leaves a wife ! and 11 children. The funeral In charge of Kmmevling will take place at 2:3" Friday afternoon from the First Reformed church at Lansing. Death of Mrs. ChanoUer Mr.'. Liliiam D. Chandler, wife , f Win. ("handier; died . yesterday afternoon of pneumonia at her home, lnfA Millard avenue. East Hammond. Tiesides her husband, two children survive her. The funeral will take pine" tomorrow morning from Kmmerlintr's i chapel and the body will be taken t Oakwoods to be cremated. Death of S. G-. Hans Samuel G. Haus, aged 63. fi3 Erie: street, died yesterday morning of, pneumonia. Hn 'raves a wife and i children to mourn him. The funeral j will take place from the residence at J noon and the remains will be sent to' We Seville, Ind.1, for burial via live Wabash In charge of Enunerling.

ttF.l

IVII

BOOSTERS FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION BILL TAKE HIKE TO KEEP THEMSELVES IN TRIM

i h Y" v r V, r;.

Left to right: Congressman Ke?, Senator Capper. Ca:t. O. Holmbcrg and E. Din a CaulLins, cut fcr a lon walk.

lOtiSHE SERVED III GARY SICKENED III Mike Fujo, 21 Wt State st ;n3s bar in one of the West Hammond saoons. Mike follows a precedent established by bartenders years ago. He refuses to drink the stuff he handle:-. "T took a drink of moonshine that I they called whiskey at Gary last s limner and It ma do juo sick," says Mike. "I never buy anything around Kt Irink any of the stuff they sell in the saloons." Mike' explanation cf his abstinence came this morning when he faced Spec ial Judge A. E. Tinkham In the Hanimotid police court on the charge of ha vma liquor In his possession. j u J had two quarts of regular whiskey when' .light by officers Warner and Carlson. He had 1nst arrived !u Hammond Iroin a visit In Pittsburg and while he was there had found a co'iplo of quart which he was willing to trust In his stomach. Th officers " were looking lor another ieliow and picked on I'ujo as he answered the description fairly v.-fit. They found they were nv'staken !ut the error repaid liquor on him. HAMMOND TEACHER Miss Lila Schoenman Di eS VPstiAvnav A ft.pr n. vvp Airs' ----- " ,.v,Illness WHITING. ?ciioenr lUJl. i popular schno home here of afternoon aff hhe was taken ersido school in 'Hammond lest week and reached home n a s'-ri ois condition. The decedent h:id tiiitght in Hafiinond for nine years, three of them at Kiverside. She w a u bad' r in social tr.il church prof ou ndiy r-st c nied knew her, mic Fannie I .add Gertrude Smith Mrs. Hrutusk.i Quinn II. ill of w ill take pi,o c the " oi1greg.it i will be at I. . ' CHICAGO. Feb. 24. Censoring que shows in risky busin ss, Detee Sergeants William Htaplcton and J ivc i I-ioschulte are convinced today. Stapleton and lioschuite were dire, ted to attend a "stag" perf nuance given In the drill hall of the Masonic I Ttmple and sec to it that no Improper acts were exhibited to the l.OOj or more men who had proid per scat in the hope of wing .somi thinj "i: nappy." The show pr .ved tr.me and th crowd grew re-d le.-'s until a s-'panlsh dancer appeart d. Tor . i .; rs 1 piau'ied but St a pb-tun and E"S diuit ; told the tiunait-tiii nt that nior, gar- i ments would 'n'r to be worn by th- j deme before- she r-nr-ir J t. the rje j mand tor an --n'' )i '. The ma"iii iiies t j announced to crow d that r i,.-. ; ' show was over and then the fun be gan, The rgry cr.-v.-d surg- d low ;irPtapieton and ! ; were tu.T.ed out ling toward the cers were conip. shot sinto t h- fl.i sisted. Four m-' Sciilllte. Th.! lice, S.I nil r hairs c?tn- hurt -dctf i'tives. The off i - i I- d to lir" sever S i r before Cue ruoh d" j ii were a 're Med art 1 I damage o drill hall. fl,.'i'i was done to th..

,,, i rh" r-a r door o-. ulmt ..; irio a k'.tchnCC M UTMP -de.,..,,. Nvi ng,,- !;,

U LU 1 if ill I lilU " '' 0 :o !"ive ' 'aires S-nyrut .ere based ,-,

Tnd.. Feb. 2 4.-MU8 Mia t he "f, o'.Tt 'd' Zr. aTi. r'o- t fflf-P JjOlinP of Hammond's mostK;,, sa.. f t. ,,, t -,K,;. U HI ' ' -.""-rs, died at v,riA (,:, ,:,g. a ,, ... W!t,l JULU IIUUOL p.ie1;m,,U!a yesterd.-.y ! and two s.'k shirts nmj om-n.- ' ffin AAaii r an iihress of a week. ,h., g-ods stobMt, I f V U If M

il w tit a ."hill at 11 v- ! I 111 M '1

!'t I'i.lM toillorr.AV irolil! J : r, j ; . , . ,. ... . , n.i! chinch. In', rment I' . , liMl'MlWi 'o AS '-' - , : c; I ! , ' "' ' , i ... i l i rstiritoii. i ' i 11 . i , . ci -v,, ,-,r, " ii- . -t - 'ti. la., oil jsiiuruay. I , ., : , . . . .

RiSQUE SHOWS 'llirl.Si BISKY RIISIBFSS SSSb-e: ' " '::;::

, j r.'iiUet j, -n ..u;-;,;;,., ; , ! . , . '.j j sX 1

4. J" H. 4

f

' . .. -!': f ny , : J .

' w Swarm Of Jobless Men in i win iiy Large Number cf Petty P.cbberies Testify to Influx of Desperate 3Ieii Rna jia j which . tb.es T! entered j entl: 1 I a valua e 1 1 a s real a! fct 'k"i. i'licii .ii'riviiig ht". E. V i'McR)!, rriu -;n; ,i ys. h. d. resi i: d. pendent i in LauBhllu con.pany i'' the hi: a wikc reiuction. r.. , e:( : t'i Of'O men are 'lnploye l wi.-n are on full time. N. Y. PAYS $2 FOR DRINK OF WHISKEY N 1 1 ',V y ;:k. n f. n- n : i. -i"-i. i i-oior in tio i- a drink Il'.ndrrd 'ie.l and it I e .1 I at b;biJ -or, 1,1 M", i!cht in I't'Ci' d n l;'i,ll and b , i for attention.

The lack of i..ployn-ent in ot.i-i cities, has caused a sreat infiux

J rot only work" 1 a h.irdh'p on workmen of the distr'ct, ' at has als ca-thC 1 thi police w pdrtment much worry. Ihuring tiic past few 0.y a l&rf " Buml'-'-r of jet'y . ro'-'h-rie.-. and a--Paul's have taken 'place, b'.'.h in lr.-.li-

an 1 East Chic? go. ail j s hare I'fn blamed o."

" ' '-" I r.l.ie wh, n

nmjority or t:-. (..sis reportc ; i

i ,, , .... , t i. . , - - it,.-.

part ment b.-. e b- en C'-u-ing from '.! 1 North Side M'.-t! -n of th-j city, j J. T. Ea'.-s of 4l:! V rsVlie eve i ir.ie renivd.ilr.c 1 to i'ie jr.iice. that w title be wa. nbs-;n ;'; ;u h v sonic t 'mo yester day af!''rno.n thb-"- '

i; resci o.ec. ri: n sac i: i :-. t r. . A "iihy Hen e'j'V .,. c go', j w:r. h. b - s a -tint '

in finding the light ar.o two ; ma'i chi.dr,-n': i,ar',I containing about ti j -.ni.-.c w.,r I i stolen i'V f;e ;4,;.eV. s I

j John is-.rllivan. i:::2 Mngoim r venue, t,ip : arrived. n lite !a.-1 i.' .'.; j, J when lie ornv .l. :' -und f lie v.one ha-1 v ,v been raiisa-'ite 1 ir to t p t b.,tt 'iu ., ,1

i ,'i1'"'' M'C SO figures -W'.li. h s'c wed ; n , xi I ;.cn arriving ho'ci last even!-- tr.-ir.ely larce Or-ek r ' ..clarion.

: shv:,''5, i ti - I t i of ti -? rrcKin -1

p at -v. meichu, n z mm

v.. , r . . . ! lit M I L I I

INDEPENDENT ' ftUT llif t-rt '' ". tri-, i p .lb' .,-o ie ,

nV those who, fill! HnTA r-"- ' - - m. r. . rr-..

T-.. i lit. ci d ;;; ne;v rrttc i" ; ; : .; ! '"" I -i . , ... , , .

m a I n 1 y a ? a i n t t h. " been opejiiy Catine

i-:it iisi'u t-

y

'i '? t: l-S A ' ifc i f !s3 To 1 iU iUiiM iVWC'i ahn iff n-.f in ! ! 1 V . H' lie : lie I tv.f iti thai " ,'.il C!(i f: : i 'it I i TriilM tU-lt o-. rii i . ; lit ?: i ,i . t ( m. . m y t n t I!:"! by ih hf,tt- 1 - p r t : r: 1 1 f.d-:; Pin re Ii;is !:! r i in Mli-y of t !w I r:itl :: .!; 1 'A 1 i i ' ' ' ' ' r. -L Hi rice to take up Ti. Near Last, V-w i -: ieL,.,t:o!i r;;;r -e liicpic e...cnii,; ; account c? sieiiiie. :i :tr ri. :' i of - .-. ("fOiSt CI he- .it V .Id 1Paly pr-oie.-ts that f er or.omlcally the I'aris dec r cent tax up 'il to cci i iei'm nil his pr.-teit i . brse.) hat Italy is a 1 irs nan goods. a:i 1 t! Ti'giit be cxpeed !' et (. fltrn irice of her exrjrt'-d mcrehcii iii'i. meet the al valorem. Italy makes it pla'n that s r'.e cancellation of alLtd wai the United Snt"3, to'ni: he fact that hr-r share , t h.r ,e fa ; r 1 t- I s.t;ttido : ; h ro 't i t y weiilJ be inf'uenc-' I'or example, if the -iici'd eane'l ;! h. d by s;i TniK d I i cc mi: .lit ts ing to her ny tV- allies, H 'wo v. id lis: ura..y a.a tr.c- i;na:ic;a. situiti n such an extent that the a'.li. 1 -..,(" would not need f,h a large auiou: of reparations f "cm lormnny. Italy is not rnis'.r.g a new c;jet.e V increasing h- r ir.de. trnitv dciv.r'v Ever since it h i s I r, on-. ppit t : that Italy could expect Ilitie r.;- r.o.. ing from Austria she lies be-n prising for a larger share fir the moto; wliich the !Xllf"i expect to get fr n Germany. Her rote, hwevcr, brim t iTi matter to a bend and places it ' coicret form for discjss'on bv tic the iudernr.lty cciiferen.. Is held here next week The Tta'.itn io"e promise eomp! icnt i.,ns 'n the way - t allied statcrtueti 'h'n they a-sernido !o on or about Mar- !i 4 h'"r th n, r.-an counter pre ...vahi. Italy's at i tu.le. ;t is s.iid bv ofTl 'i-il-, may hear in tho il'r.'ii.uii to titkf fct'ong ;"ot-'.-'ts oi i he a-'sunipt'on that t alio.- are -.lf,t ui.ite-j The detailed Ttuksr-h demafds we i ert-i tx ..-I ,r:c i trie luriv-.-'t witndrew from the con- : . -, the allies' d-Vgates ?. -i to discuss fi,-n. in prs understood thnt the Kr.. arc en j,cn' njr 1 1 at ton of Smyrna red i y ,i. mi -is ion by boi i -nt AV;' .. "JTT TT7TD tT Ttii hJ.il' )b Ivi W " I J AT cr.owiJ ?CiF 1V I1''" I c. Funeral of Leo Gann u at ti.ik II NOTICE M. t e -, oi on" r - ihilui'ii-t .ivcnue The hffi'it. e;,iir.. Is pae J;i U,;3 Id I !U1

I cV