Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1921 — Page 1

THE WASTE MILK TUB WEATHER. Generaly fair and continued cool tonight ud Sunday. AKE nn BE Delivered by Carriers In Hammond d W. Hiuamond 30c per month. On Sireete ul news atauda 30 JKW copy.

CONDEMNS

OF

COUNTY

COULD

-oLJo

DISPOSED OF ATjWIT What It Costs Farmer to Joii The Marketing Association

VOL. X. NO. 18. MAY 14, 1921. TEN PAGES. iHr SATURDAY AND WEEK LY EDITION LUY1 DDAY j

AS

Mi

PREMIER SIOES WITH THE GERMANS George Against Poles In Upper Silesian Question.

BtXLBTt?f. nr TRisK E. MASON BEI1U1V. May 1.Grmr OTflte the sold, diamond-XH-arb, of hr cltlm. tor th "TT ef paytnjB Ind'T amwl If Dr. Mathle Krmbrsrrr baa way. Ersbersrer. "ho returned to hU f forme power a. Gernxnny-- poUUcal hoM when Ma lieutenant. Dr. W Irtn, became dwuoUor a -wdaya a-o. confided hU pl exclusively o the International 5ew Service today. BY FRANK E. MASON rmrr correspondent Bravtcii BERLIN, May 14. David Lloya jOeorg. Prime minister or Great Br itain was the "hero of the day" 'or all , Oermany today. His plain -words In parliament yesterday la which he sided with the Germans as against the roles in the Upper Bllesla question. were spread broadcast by the press today, accompanied by long laudatory editorial comments, and it is safe to say that the British premier's utterances were the most welcome news that has been imparted to the German people since the war. Their effect was doubly powerful because they found the young republic in the throaes of deep despondency, occasioned' ty Berlin's submission to the reparations ultimatum. That they came from the Hps ef the leading allied statesmen, who for years has been the target for hymns of hate," and venomous caricatures In the same papers which today sang songs of eulogy in his honor, also added to the dramatic effect or the news report. Reports and rumors of "reapproaehmenf between Germany and Britain which yesterday were only hinted at In v-hispers among the "initiated" were today a general topic of open distusOn the other hand, conservative observers viewed the momentous news about the history-making parliamentary session with unconcealed misgivings. They feared that this encouragement from the strongest man in th entente, his sympathetic words for Germany and his sharp censure of Poland for her aggressive conduct In Upper Silesia would promptly prove s,u Inestimable boon to the react'onaries who still dream of re-establishing a "military empire" and who. In the last few weeks, have done much sabre-rattling, threatening "open war" on Poland. It was manifest to all who are familiar with the situation that heartening as is the attitude of Britain's political chieftain, it presents at the same lme tha danger of putting fresh wind Into the flapping sails of the kalserists and that the German government facs a period In which both a Arm hand sua , the atmo8t tact and diplomacy will be necessary, falling which a new crisis might come that would readily spoil , all that the republic has gained with such dramatic overnight suddenness. BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR rrrHES BUHEA0 AT STATE CAPITAL! XNDLA-NAPOLJS. In.. 14' lw Shank, republican nominee for mayor ef Indianapolis, may be a candidate for governor In 1924. At any rate this Is the astounding plan being fostered by his managers. "When the rumor first started in Indianapolis that this was being seriously considered by the Shank lieutenants it was regarded as a Joke. But the rumor has become more persistent in the last few days. According to the plans an effort will be made to roll up the largest vote In the mayor's race this year that any candidate ' ever received. An old time landslide, greater than the presidential landslide of last year is the goal or the Shank leaders, who are now convinced that their candidate has the election won. Te most amazing thing about the plan Is that it is regarded very seriously by the regular orthodox republicans. The foreseeing party leaders see a possibility of Shank not only being a candidate, but obtaining the nomination under the primary system. Should his managers deride on capturing the state, as they did the city or Indianapolis, it will take a candidate with a mint of nmnv to defeat lilm. Is the assertions being- made, not by friends of Shank, hut by his enemies. It i now recognized in Indianapolis that because of the pecu'ar qualities or Shank he has the ability to get votes. If he ever pot started in state, politics It would be almost impossible to stop him, it is declared. Cnil.T.rCOTHK. O.. May 13. Although no orders had been received officially at Camp sherma,n durincr "the mornin; for the movement of troops to Mingo county. West Virginia., officers were momentarily txpecting their receipt.

SHANK

MAY

DID YOU HEAR

THAT HAMMOND men are closing a deal for the Doepke department store In Kouts this week. WELL anyway, milk Is preferable to some of the things that we get from the sewer in our water. SOUTH side Hammond girl showed some speed last night. They say she oovered three laps In no time. THE A. for the S. of B. T. has a new member Ben Kalinowskl, 21 155th st. Ben donated at the Hammond post office. LAKE county cities sent representatives this week to the State Health offleers' aaeoclation meeting at Indianapolis. ' THE mixture of milk and raisin mash that flows out of Indiana Harbor Into the lake Is keeping the carp in fairly good spirits. TIMES are said to be hard, yet there were 5,000 people In Hammond theatres at 9 o'clock last Sunday night. Everybody paid to get in. THE "Women's Tnxillary of the American Legion has made 1.C00 Flanders popples to be sold each evening before tha Legion minstrel next week. COMMITTEES soliciting for the Salvation Army's rescue fund report a readiness on the part of the publio to contribute despite unemployment. PORTER county assessor Ezra F. Brody, wrr. has been suffering with heart trouble since last January, died at :S0 "Wednesday at his home in Porter. DR. J. M- RA.YNOR, Grand Rapid, Mich., was fined 13 for speeding In the Hammond city court this morning. That la. fined In court. Hs speeder on Calumet avenue. "BTLIV EARTH Is sporting a pair of glaring headlights on his think machine which he acquired in a raffle, or something. Anyway, we know be didn't pay anything for them. PERHAPS the Milk Producers' Cooperative Marketing Company is responsible for that hidden river they have found at Lansing. It might be a backwash, from the Indiana Harbor sewor. CHIEF GUS SIMON'S of the dry forces has quite a collection of ancient pistols, opium pipes, dope gur.s and other articles .of destruction which he has collected from various corners of the earth. MOTOR pilgrimages to Lansing are now considered the thing. People take turns pressing their ears against the box surrounding the outlet of the new well to listen to the mysterious roaring sounds. PRICES for the boxing exhibitions at East Chicago the night of May 27th are $2, $3, $5 and 7j60. Dundee will battle the winner of the O'Keefe-Friedman battle, which takes place at Kenosha, tha eighteenth. ANOTHER member of the A. for the S. of B. T. is John Lulkiewica. 309 Gostlln street, who donated by allowing the walking delegate of the association to walk Into the basement and ride out again on his bike. THE AMERICAN LEGION took charge of the funeral of "Walter Trost which was held this afternoon from the home on Detroit street, at 2 o'clock. The Hammond boy was given a military burial in Oak Hill cemetery. INDIANA Dunes highway, between Gary and Michigan City, will not be constructed until road material and labor become cheaper, according to L. H. Wright, director of the Indiana State Highway commission. ALDERMAN Arnold Krryrranowskl, of "West Hammond was pretty sore this morning. "Here we sit six hours on that miracle man jury," he said. "We turn him loose and then find that we get no Jury fees. Bad business.' STODOLA HALL in East Hammond will be a lively place tonight when the Greek Catholic and Russian Orthodox Church gives its big dance. Special services will be held by the church tomorrow morning and afternoon. JOE TODD entertained Thursday evening at Phil Smidfs place as far as the bill waa concerned, but the real entertainment came from the members of the police department, who either wcra darn hungry or in an awful hurry. LEO KNOERZER has been aching to enter that big red Bim Gump Special car of his in the Hohman street road race but finds that when he steps on the gas it doesn't give him time enough to look the girls over on the side-lines. GEORGE A. NEAL. manager of the No'rthern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. in Michigan City, has been promoted to the position of sales manager ot the company and his territory will embrace Michigan City, South Bend. Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago. THE old rumor of the purchase or the Hammond plant of the Standard Steel Car Co. by the U. S. Steel Corporation is abroad on the streets ot Hammond again. The story started several years ago and has been bobbins: up regularly since then. As usual no foundation In fact could be brought to ligrht, A variation of the report had it that the steel company had taken over only the Butler, Pa., plant and was preparing to manufacture tha new type of steel mail cars for the government.

OW

HAMMOND

WILL CELEBRATE DECORATION UAY As has always been the custom ln the past. Hammond will fittingly recognise the heroic dead of this city who served in the past wars of the nation by appropriate and Impressive ceremonies on Memorial Day. Tentative plans have been drawn up for the services and usual parade, which will he more elaborate and solemn than any ever held In this city. The carnival spirit wll be notably absent this year and every effort will be extended to give the ceremonies the reverence and reepct that thy warrant. The monster parade, which will be the largest ever seen In Hammond ior that day, will form either on Plummer avenue or Rimbach avenue. Marshal LeGrand T. Meyer has not formed a definite list of the participants, but most of the fraternal and patriotic organisations in the city hare slgntned their Intention to engage in the services. The line of march will be formed about 1:30 and the parade will get under way about 2 o'clock. The course will be down Hohman street directly to Oak Hill cemetery where fitting services will be conducted. The speakers who have been definitely selected are Attorney Joseph Conroy and Attorney H. C. Granger. The American Legion will also furnish a speaker. The parade will Include all the fraternal orders in the city, the G. A. H-, the American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary of that organisation, the Women's Relief Corps, the school children. Boy Scouts, city officials and th police department. Other organizations will In all probability signify their intention of marching In the near future. Memorial Sunday win be resog-nized by services In the Baptist church, and all patriotic bodies are expected to attend. On Memorial day morning, ttys decoration of tSe dead hero's graves win us done by the school children as uauai. unaer me direction of the w omen s Relief Corps, but with .uiomnny ana reverence surpassing any snown in previous ceremonies on this day. L TO MEET AT LAPORTE Gary Librarian on Program for District Meeting Tuesday The district meeting ef the llbrar tans ef the Northwestern District or Indiana will be held in Laporte on Tuesday, May 17. at the publlo library. starting at It o'clock. These meetings are held several times during the year and time and place of meeting are designated by the board of tublic library commission of the state. Librarians and members of the board from the following cities will be pres ent: Crown Point, East Chicago, Elk hart, Francesville, Gary, Goshen, Hammond, Hebron, Knox LaCrosse Michi gan City, Mishawaka, Nappanee, New Carlisle, North Judson, Notre Dame University, Plymouth, Porter. South Bend, Westville, Wlnamac and Walkerton. Miss Gottlieb of Gary is on the pro gram for an address. SEAT SALE VflT? '.TlT-T.TTr,C" The reserved seat sale for "The Jollies of 1921." the big minstrel-musical revue, which the Hammond Post of the American Legion will stage at the Parthenon theater on next Thursday Friday and Saturday nights will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Parthenon theater box office, at which time the advance tickets now being sold must be exchanged for reserved seats for either of the three performances. The ticket committees have been working faithfully on this sale, and it is fully expected that when the sale opens Monday morning the longest line of seat-seekers ever known to wait for reserved seats, will be on hand. Many requests for reservations are coming in from neighboring towns, and the committee feel certain that the S. R. O. sign will be hung out at each performance. The rehearsals are progressing In wonderful shape, according to Ralph H. Hamilton, who Is directing the show and Mr. Hamilton states that this show is going to far surpass any home talent show ever staged in Hammond. There Is every reason to believe that this show will be mighty entertaining for the music is the very latest and catchiest, the costumes and scenery are as elaborate as money can buy and the talent Is made up of some of the cleverest performers In Hammond. Harold J. Gilles. Alex Robb and Delos Owen, all of the Joe Bren company will arrive in Hammond Monday to complete the work of reheatsing and staging the show, and will also take part in the show. New Cases of Diphtheria Reported Diphtheria gained a new hold In Gary during the first four days of the week when -six new cases were reported, according to a report Issued by the city health department yesterday. Although the health authorities declare there is no fear of an epidemic every person in the city i urged to do his part in saf eguardlnr against the disease.

IBRARIANS

DLENESS

IDUSTRY THE CAUSE Deposits In Banks Decline Billion and Half In One Year t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON, May 14. Idleness in industry has struck a severe blow at the nation's earning power notably reflected in heavy reductions in bank deposits, the Federal Reserve board said today. Deposit accounts at all national banks have declined about Jl, 500. 000, 000 In one year. This Is a falling off of about 10 per cent in the outstanding amount of national bank deposits as a result of lessened credit activity. The board reports that the reductions are heaviest in regions where Industrial operations have been slow. The deposit decline Is less marked in large centers of population, It wis said, where large disbursements are regularly made for consumptive purposes. Wage cuts made by the steel industry, the board observed, "Is a step toward adjustment." In view of conditions in the labor field Just made by the twelve Federal Reserve banks, the board found that unskilled labor and unorganized skilled labor have experienced the largest cuts in wages. VOTE AGAINST rSPECIAt TO T"t T1MES1 WHITING, Ind., May 14. The bricklayers union met last evening for the purpose of acting on the request ot Lake county contractors to reduced the present wage scale of J1.25 per hour. In a meeting held at the Oddfellows halU Whiting, about 200 members ot the union discussed the question and decided to abide by the scale adopted by the Chicago union. As the result, the scale will remain at It's present place, until the Chicago group sees lit to lower their scale. The present rate has been In iorce for a year or more. EXPECT WOMEN FANS AT V Advance Reservations Indicate East Chicago Show Will Be Well Attended Reservations made the past few days for the boxing bill at the East Chicago arena the evening of May 27, indicate that the new policy of the management to cater to lady fans has found a ready response. It Is believed that there will be as many women a? men In the boxes at the opening show. Dundee Is to box the winner of the O'Keefe-Friedman bout at Kenosha which comes off May 17. The arena will be lighted by big flood lights. The management prom ises the most courteous treatment to its guests. CONTEST BEGUN SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Ind., May 14. As an artermath of the primary election held May 3. Harry K. Powers of Whiting who was candidate on the republican ticket for tho office of city clerk through his attorneys Gavit, Hall and Stinson filed a petition for a recount f the votes cast for that office In the above city. Powers claims that there has been a mistake or fraud in the official count In that John Salapski won out in the primaries. The contest case was filed in the circuit court at Crown Point. Edison Getting New Questions Ready WEST ORANGE, N. J May 14. Thomas A. Edison, wizard inventor, who has been bedfast this week, ow ing to a cold, today had dashed off a new set of miscellaneous ''ireneral knowledge" questiona to baffle job ap plicants at his ractoriee, where he personally does part of the hiring- and firing. His questionnaire system was shot full of holes by college men who after failing in the tests, haI furnished new papers with comprehen sive lists of Kdison's interrogations. Edison is said to have enjoyed hugelv the attacks being made upon his aues-' tionnaire system.

BRICKLAYERS

WAGE

REDOCTION

BOXING

EXHIBITION

PRIMARY

SHAKESPEARE'S NATIVE CITY HONORS HIS MEMORY ON ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH

fm $S r ;3Tryw&' . ' A lUfck i JIaI ;w iLi l i '

-ii ir ii -i " n r i- ii mi i in .in ifci in Uiiiilim Mfi'tl am 4UM Residents of Stratford oa Avon marching past Shakespeare's birthplace Shakespearian societies, schools and thousands of other organizations paid tribute to the greatness of William Shakespeare on the recent anniversary of his birth. Residents of Stratford on Avon, the bard's home, observed the day with a procession and other ceremonies.

TOM'S OLDEST RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. Sophia Schwingendorf, oldest and pioneer resident of Tolleston, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Peters, 960 Chase street early yesterday morning following a comparatively short illness. Death occurred at 2 a. m. o'clock. The deceased is one of Lake County's best known and respected citizens and leaves to mourn ner loss four children. Charles Schwingendorf of Hammond, William of Michigan City, John of Malleson. 111., and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Peters of Tolleston. Nineteen grandchildren and twenty-two great grsndchildren also survive her. She was nln6ty-three years old. The funeral will be held from the Lutheran church at Tolleston Monday morning at 10 o'clock. LAD VICTIM OF A PRANK George Schuska, six years old of 1735 Pennsylvania street, Gary, and idol of his playmates is dead today as the result of a prank played on him by two unknown 18 year old colored youths. His little suffocated fi5rm was dug from a sand pit on Pennsylvania Ftreet south of lSth avenue early yesterday afternoon after tho two colored youths had thrown a cooky Into the pit, told little George to get it and then kicked sand on top of him. The tragedy is one of the most dastardly that has even been reported to the Gary police and they are doing everything in their power to run down the two murderers although they were still at large at noon today. Little George, was missed by his parents shortly after noon yesterday and fearing something had happened to him gave warning and the entire neighborhood started a search. On a tip that the child had been playing near the hota with some older colored lads an hour later the frantic parents and neighbors started digging into the hole. His suffocated little form was found burlrfl beneath several feet of sand which had crushed out his life. Members of the Gary police force and Coroner E. E. Evans immediately started

an investigation and late last night J cessful. Mays had several of his psOoroner Evans divulged the following tlents on the stand. Dr. George B. facts In a report to the Central police Warren, president of the National station. Spiritualist Association, said he had Coroner Evans learned that the two j investigated Mays and found he pncolored youths have been loitering , sessed su.h healing power that he was around the neighborhood - for several' admitted to the association without

weeks and during the daytime have been sending little George to his father's store, nearby to get cookies and sweets. He would then return and divide with the two colored youngsters. Testcrday noon they again sent him to the. store Jind he returned a short time later with a sack of cookies. It is said that they took th whole sac and after throwin some of the cockles into the sand note demanded little George, to crawl in after it. At their command he did so, and while bending over in the hole they started to kick sand in, on top of him. A slide of sand burled the youngster and according to witnesses the two negroes fled. Every effort was made to restore the lad's life. The body was taken to the Schuska home at 1735 Pennsylvania street. GARY MAN PLEADS GUILTY After continuing his case several times, in an effort to defeat the ends of Justice, Felix Sworski. who owns a soft drink parlor at 1096 Washington street. Gary, waived examination in the Hammond city court this morning and pleaded gui'ty to violating tile liquor law. He was fined $130. given 3'i days in jail and allowed till Monday to dispose of his business. Government a.gents raided hir place last month and found three quarts of liquor behind the bar and in a back room.

HAMMOND

TO ACT IN THE COURTS W. W. McMahon, city attorney for Hammond, today announced that the dismissal of the petition fcr a rc-hc.ir-ing of the telephone rate cas? at Indianapolis was merely the forerunner of actlcn which will be taken through t.x: ccurts to enjoin the Illinois Bell Telephone company from enforcing the new ra'e schedule In Hammond. An appeal from the decision of the Public Service Commission will be flleo Monday or Tuesday of next week in the circuit court at Crown Point. Included in the complaint will be the petition for an Injunction restraining the telephone company from collecting the rutes granted by the commission on March 19 th. Attorney McMahon regarded the tece.it act of the telephone company in requesting reductions on extension rhone rates as merely an artifice which v.-ould give the commission an excuse for dismissing the petition for re-hearing later. The city of Hammond would then have no recourse by appeal so he Immediately had the petition dismissed on his own motion and prepared to fllo his appeal in the county courts prior to May 29, which is the time limit allowed. MIRACLE IS After deliberating fifteen minutes, the jury which heard the testimony in the case against Harry May?, Wet Hammond "miracle man." formerly ol New Carlisle. Ind.. brought in a verdict at 9 o'clock laft night, acquitting the healer of the charge of practicing medicine without a license. The trial started at 3 o'clock before Judge Kowalski and a Jury of six in the Went Hammond police court. , Witnesses for the state included John W. Kollmer, an inspector of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. Dr. W. A. Matuszek "t West Hammond and a number of people who claimed they had paid Mavs for treatments which were n-. suothe four years course of instruction SOFT DRINK PARLOR MANAGERS ARRESTED WHITING. Ind., May 14 The Whiting police have been making raids on more Whiting soft drink parlors, the violators of the liquor law having ben arraigned before Judge Green In court on Thursday. EH Celenica arrested at his place of business, 123th street and Indiana boulevard, by Officers Nliloikiewicz, Parker and Glrard. He was fined ln0 and costs and sentenced to HO days in the county Jail. Mike Celenica. his brother, also waa fined J100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days In the county jail. Tmy Milasczskl. S49 Indiana boulevard, also having been charged with violation of the liquor law and arrested by Officers Glrard, Niziolkiewicz and Parker was discharged by Judg" Green. Stanley Mljarsskl arrested fry ufTIrer Parker at 543 Indiana boulevard, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to GO days at Crown Point. NOTICE All the tickets for the American legion show can be reserved at the Parthenon beginning Monday morning.

MAN

ACQUITTED

The Milk Producers' Co-operat.i Marketing Company was left without a leg to stand on today when L'i' Klltzke, one of the proprietors of the Hammond Dairy Company, the largest institution of its kind in this part of the state, came out in support ot The Times In a statement condemning the waste of milk at Indiana Harbor and Gary. The Hammond Dairy Company ' the largest retailer of milk In the county and one of the few Independent milk distributors in the Chicago district. Mr. Klitrke said that at a cost or $15,000 machinery could be instaile-1 at the surplus milk stations to can the 1,400 to 1.700 - ' that are dumped into the sewer every twen'yfour hours. The canned milk could be disposed of at a profit, he sa'd As proof of this contention, MrKlitzke is arranging for the installation of canning machinery at his 1150.000 dairy plant in Hammond. "The waste cf this milk is a shame." said Mr. Klitzke. "There is more surplus milk than usual at present but it is not right that skimmed milk should be poured Into the sewer. It can be canned and sold at a profit and I am putting in a canning plant to take car of the surplus milk that we handle which is nothing compared to the great quantity that the Milk Producers' Company destroy, eacti day, "The Mi'.k Producers' Co-opei ative Marketing Company is a stock selling association. It was organized by individuals who held out the inducement of high prices for milk to the farmer. Ii cost the farmer 150 tJ join and he is ass'-sne-d each montn for the upk'ep of the association." Klitzke claimed that tii- Hammond Dairy Company had !;,. Uen away from the Producers' - .n;a ny and wa buying milk ii.d-'i.-nJ-.iii;;.-. He a:1 he paid t',v- farm r 6 c nl si a qua:-; f'-r milk. whereas the pr nluce.-s" ,' V-i-

pany pay i-i-nis Thers' company d-cl.ir-d that th o.ji; l A' mond Dairy Company ie.t tiuio . der to buv milk chenpei ar.-.l l:i It pays the farme r less than '. ht. ; -j-ducers" company. Asked regarding the rtail , r e milk, Mr. Klitzke sAi.l that the farmer and the cost of labor to keep mli.i at 14 cents a quart. He said that instead of a reduction he wouldn't !: surprised if it went to 15 cents a quart. "The delivery men are demanding day off each week with pay and on the small margin of profit that the distributor reeciveg I don't see how it can be done." he declared. The Producers' Company In rebuttal charged that the big retailers in Chicago and environs are endeavoring to break up the association. And both the producers' company and the retailers emphatically deny that they are in a conspiracy to keep the supply of milk down and the price of milk up by destroying: a portion of the supply the greater portion or the supply in northwestern Indians. The Thompson-Brundage political scrap in Illinois has made a football of the milk situation. It was charge! j today by an investigator for the prl" committee of the Chicago city council assigned to view the situation in Lake county. The investigator said that the council committee was determined to get evidence showing a conspiracy of retailers and producers to create a i shortage of milk and maintain the present high prices, whereas Springfield was entering its influence to protect the "milk trust." The council committee will volunteer its assistance to federal or stat authorities in preparing evidence for prosecution. A conference is to be held Monday with County Prosecutor Dwight M. Kinder at which Mr. Kinder will be asked to give his opinion as to whether the evidence obtained by The Times constitutes a violation of a state law. Meantime the farmer is as anxious to get at the bottom of the milk scandal as the consumer. One dairy farmer told The Times today that a'ter freight rates and assessments were deducted he received barely 3 cents a quart for his milk against the retailers 14 cents. HAYWOOD FLIGHT COSTS I. W. W. $50,000 Shortage in "Big Bill's" Accounts Reported by His Successor CHICAGO, May 14. Charges tnat William D. "Big Bill" Haywood fled to Russia to escape punishment for a shortage of approximately 35,000 in the funds of the "defense committee of the I. W. W. stirred a convention of the I. W. W, which is meeting here. Ths charges were made by Roy Martin who succeeded Haywood as chairman ft the cemmlttee. Martin declared Haywood failed to keep any systematic account of the committee's funds. Books were fouml In a "terrible state of confusion." Martin said, and auditors were called in. It was shortly after the nudlflng ot the boeks began. Martin declared, that Haywood went to Russia. "We don't think Haywood ever will return," Martin said. "The organisation Is busy now trying to raise enough money to make good on tH bonds which he Jumped. That will cost us another J15.000." Building Commissioner Walter Dojgan issued a building permit to the Catholic Instruction league for :h" erection of a temporary school to be located at 1300 RooseveU street. The cost will be $3,350 00

t