Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1921 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER Fair tonight and probably Friday! tv a r nar 'll1 b' Camera la Hammon. aaa W. ituunoad BOe pi monm on itreetg ml news taaids 3c per copy. US IN VOL. XV, XO. 27. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. HAMMOND, INDIANA lb Ih II WW ihl II

LAKE

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I at WASHINGTON

Former Candidate for Sheriff of Lake County Has Place Under Custodian. WASHINGTON, July 22 Unceasing ( (Torts on the purt of Lake county (Indiana) republicans .o obtain recognition bv the national admtnistra t ion through the appointment of .n .' their number to federal office were regarded today when Jay A. Umpleby of Crown Point, was made an administrative officer under the custodian of alien property with temporary n.signmenl to New York. The politicians of Gary, Hammond, Crown TT,int and East Chic igo have been insistently sec'king recognition since the inauguration of president Harding. Umpleby was a major with the 139th field artillery 1n France. He was captain of Company F Indiana national guard on the Mexican border and an enlisted man in the Spanish American war. . Efforts were made by Senator New and Representative Will R. Wood of the Tenth district to bring about his appointment as a member of the civil service commission to succeed Martin A. Morrison, formerly of Frankfort. Ind. but this appointment went to Nw Hampshire. MaJ. Umpleby who is well known in Lake county was a candidate for sheriff of Lake county being defeated for the nomination by the present incumbent. His home is at Crown Point to which place the family moved from Gary. He has always been active 1r. military affairs in Gary and is a member of the American legion. Whether lake county will get any more national appointments is considered very doubtful now. TERRIBLE CRIME BEAUTY PARLOR Buffalo Man Throws Pint of Acid Into His Wife's Face. rfNTERNATJCNAL MEA'S SERVICE! BITALO. N. Y., J'Jlv 22. one of the most unusual murders ir the annals' of the focal police occurred hre v hen John Verosky, 27, in a fit oC Jealous rate, according to the police, tossed th contents of two and one half pint bottles fHld with a solution of carbolic and muratic acid into his estranged wifp's face while, she w. at work in tne Thompson Beauty Parlor." Mrs. Barbara Verosky, 2C. the wife, died a! the emergency hospital. Mexican Examiner Danzer said death had probably been caused by some of the poison which had been thrown into her mouth. Her face was horribly disfigured. Verosky was arrested and charged -with first degree murder. FOR I.W.W. FOMENTERS Mounted Polios Guard the American Border to Dispel Invasion. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WINNIPEG. Can., July 22. Northwest mounted police stationed at Winnipeg today were ordered to border points where close watch will be kept along the International boundary to prevent the entrance into Canada of several hundred industrial workers of the world.. The I. W. W. who are now in North Dalcota, are reported to have declared their intention of marching into Canada. At Oakes. N. D, according to reports received here, 100 members of the I. W. W. Informed the mayor they intended to stay there and would make their own laws as they saw fit. Reports reaching here that the I. W. W. are congregating at Fargo, with the avowed Intention of hindering work in the harvest fields. It is feared they will attempt also to Invade the harvest fields of Western Canada. SHNEIDER'S WORKING CLOTHES SALE H. Schneider, the State et. tailor and furnisher, Is going to show what he can do towards bringing men's clothes back to the old pre-war levels. For the next two -weeks he will conduct what ho terms a working clothes sale. He is offering overall?, shirts, pants, hose and shoes at prices which have not been duplicated In Hammond for a long time. As a special inducement he Is also giving away a white duck shop cap free with, every purchase during the two weeks.

CANADA WATCHING

HUNT LOSS INDUSTRY

U. S. Committee Finds Many Reasons For Holding of Construction (INTtRKATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Juy 22. Waste, unemployment, accidents, high cost of construction -and a score of other evils, are causing losses In the building inJustry of the country running into the billions of dollars states the report of the Hoover committee on elimination of waste in industry of the American Engineering Council, made public toil a. y. Half a billion dollars a year in wages is being lost through unemployment. Accidents cost the building industry fl 21,000,000. Ioss through duplication of esti mates, designs and bidding runs into the millions. Strikes causa an estimated waste of 3,ooo,0'"o working days a year. Chief sources of waste are irregular employment, inefficient manage ment and wasteful labor regulations. These are but a few of the discover ies of the committee. Its investigations cover the entire country but special attention has been given to conditions in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltlrrjnre, Cleveland, Atlanta and San Francisco. A hopeful sign, says the report, after a lengthy review of multifarious evils in the building industry, is the recent action of builders and worknen in investigating causes and remedies for irregular employment and the recognition of the necessity for In creased production. Building with the trades and com men labor incidental to it is the second industry of the United States, the reports says, aid contributes more than ?3.0tt0,0r"ono to the wealth of the naion, ,. More thn another billion oouid be added If the difficulties discovered could be removed. Application of safety methods would save the industry 13.000,000 days a I-ear. An acute national housing shortage exists, with costs prohibitive to the iouseholders and bankers. Some Improvement is noted as a result of weeding out the war's 'misfits" but both mployers and employes are blamed for restriction of output. GARY MEN ROBBED IN HAM!! After a period of inactivity which has lasted for about a week in Hammond and vicinity, in which time not even a bicycle haw been reported stolen to the police, burglars and hold-up men suddenly started to operate again throughout the regicn, with the result that citizens In the last twenty four hours have been terrorized. Bandits have stolen two Gary autos. a thief entered two houses next door to each other, looting both places and escaping tcot free in broad daylight, and another auto was stolen from Hohman street in Hammond at noon yesterday, within three doors of the four corners. One of the victims of the auto bandits is Mike Baich, 938 Broadway, Gary. He was held up on Kennedy avenue, just south of the bridge over the big Calumet river. Basich was crossing the bridge when two men stepped out of the shadows of the side of the road, flagged him to a halt. They presented guns, ordering him to get out of His machine. He compiled to the demand, whereupon the highwaymen took his watch. $46 in cash and his car. They drove south on Kennedy avenue ar.d disappeared. The car was a Hudson sedan, black with yellow wire wheels. The license! was 177S4 Indiana and the ensine number 12143. The bandits are described as follows: The first, light complexion, and about live feet, seven inches tall, wearing a gray suit and cap. The other man was short and stout, about five feet, three Inches tall, and wore a dark suit and a dark soft bat. The other victim of highwaymen was Ernest Monroe, 211 Fulton street, Chicago, a taxi driver. He picked up three negroes who told him to drive them around and when he approached Gary, they suddenly seized him, kicked him out of the car, and rode away. The car was a seven pasoenger Bulck touring car, bearing license number 390S04 Illinois. Monroe made his way to a phone and notified the Hammond police of the robbery. A cordon of officers was thrown out, and every effort was madu to apprehend the thieves, but they escaped. Another victim of auto thieves was Ralph L. Monroe, 63 4 Washington St., Gary. He parked his machine In front of the Majestic hotel on Hohman wtreet Hammond, at 12:30 o'clock. When he returned a short time later it was gone. The bold thief has so far escaped arrest. The machine was a Grant, bearing the license number M-1001. The car number was 60694 and the motor nutnberi'Vas BI17.

UNKNOWN VICTIM OF AUTO IDENTIFIED

Ex-sherifJ Lew Barnes yesterdayidentified the body of the unknown woman killed in the auto tragedy at Twenty-second avenue and Broadway early yesterday morning as Mrs. Carrie Peas, 30 years old, of Hobart. ( She, is the wife of Jess Peas of Hobart. There are two children, one 6 and the other 4 years old. The father claimed the body at 7 o'clock last night. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Hammond Blue Coats Triumph City's Peace Crew Settles Old Score With GaryNightstick Artists. Old scores were wiped out, Joy was reintroduced in the Hammond police force, and an "I told you so." spirit has been in evidence today, when the flamond cops met -and defeated the flower of the Gary police force in a base ball game at Harrison park yesterday afternoon. Doubting ones who thought it couldn't b done are wondering Just what happened and the razz boys who were to have been on deck couldn't find a thing to roast. They didn't have much to Fay after the first inning. With a victory apiece under the 'lelts the coppers of the two departments are determined to meet once more ar.d settle once and for all the supremacy. Hammond's win yesterday was just as decisive as Gary's victory a few weeks ago. A badly organized, under trained team met the steel city boys on their own field, and went down to defeat, 11 to 0. Yesterday a ."nappy, well trained and becomingly uniformed outfit of real ball players defeated the former victors by a score of 7 to 4 Had it not been for one disastrous ipntfng-the -ftrst-Hajnuioud .would have scored a shut-out. Four runs were scored against the home boys ir. hat frame, with as many hits. Lindsey was put in the box for the remaining eight innings, and he hurled b!g league ball all the way, allowing but two hits and shutting Gary out without a single run. Hammond scored twelve lmely hits, and their runs were scattered throughout the game. It would be hard to pick individual stars for each team, for everyone played good ball. Errors were few. and not disastrous. Special mention should be made, however, of the batting of Warner of Hammond and of E. Brennen, the catcher. He was robbed of a home run by a hair line decision at one time. Lindsey picked a hot one out of the air which might have gone for extra bases. After the game, the two departments got together for a feed and the game was replayed several times. Another contest will be necessary, according to the conversation held, to really decide which is the better team. The score by innings: Gary 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 4 Hammond 2 0 1 1 1 2 0 o x 7 Battertes Gary. Miller and Salzman. Hammond. Hart (1 Inning) Lindsey and Brennen. SET DATE FOR SHE PICNIC Preparations are already under way for the annual outdoor frolic of Shrlners of Orak Temple. Each year this big event draws noble and their families to Hamond from all parts of northern Indiana. Saturday. August 6, !s the date of the picnic and Harrison Park, ns usual, is the place. Medlnah Temple will send its usual quota of wearers of the fez to Hammond. One of the big features of the day will be the baseball game between Orak and Medlnah teams. No one remembers from one year to the next which team has won the greater number of games so each year it Is a fight for the championship of the world . The committee In charge is planning a long: list of other games and there will be generous prizes awarded In all events. There will be the big picnic supper at the park and dancing at the pavilion which will be erected. The complete program will be made public by the committee soon. STORE IN NEW HANDS The Lake County Creamery has gone out of business. This was a snappy little egg, butter and coffee store In the neilghborhood of the Orpheum theatre, which was patronized by hundreds of Lake county people. The lease has been bought up by the Lake County Creamery and Fruit Company, who have made several big ehangef, and In addition to a complete grocery stock, will also stock up on all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables making it a more valuable business to the public than formerly existed. It Is controlled by Hammond men who hope to make the institution firstclass in every respect. The store Is now open for business.

NEW ICE CREAM PLANT T0C0STS100,000 Klitzke Bros. Decide to Spend Big Sum in Putting up Fine Addition. The Hammond Dairy which is owned jointly by Loulo Klitzke and Paul Klitzke, gave out the news today that they intended starting construction at once of a new ice cream and milk bt-

tling plant that will cost over $100,000 when completed. This decision is the proof of the faith the owners have in their company, and in the future growth of Hammond. "Primarily, the plant will be used for the manufacturing of ice cream, which will be carried on along the most sanitary and modern methods. This new branch of business was started only a. few years ago when they brought out their "Velvet' brand. By giving their customers an ice cream that wan really made of cream and pure ingredients, their trade has grown until today, they are compelled to provide a separate, manufacturing plant for the department. The site for the new building was purchased from' William Kleihege, and has a frontage kof SO ftet on Clinton -street and also a frontage of 150 feet along the Erie railroad. The Erie will build a side-track directly into the building. The building will be two stories in height, and will also have a seven foot basement. The entire area of the lot will be used for building purposes. The exterior will be constructed of English Pressed Brick, and trimmed with terra cotta. The interior will be of steel and concrete. The floors will be constructed f ceramic white tile The partitions in the principal manufacturing rooms will be of plate gla?s. All manufacturing operations will be carried on in the air which has been washed and cooled by the latest refrigerating process. The plant will have an estimated capacity of 500,000 gallons of ice cream a year. The company owns it own milk gathring depot at Akron, Indiana, which is known a3 the center of Indiana's blue grass region. A special milk car is attached to the early mornlny train on the Erie every morning loaded entirely witt mi"J5a'nd cream for the Hammond plant- When the new plant !t completed their special cars will be switched direct to their own unloading platforms within the building. The plans are being prepared by The J. H. McCormick Co.. of Pittsburg, who are specialists in the designing of refrigerating and milk handling plants. The Hammond Dairy Co. was founded 23 years ago by Ferdinand Klitzke, the father of the two present owners. At ihat time these three constituted the whole force. Today, thlr organization consists of 60 men, who are given employment the year round. Their business also requires the services of 34 horses and 5 auto trucks. The new building, together with their present quarters at the corner of Oakley ave.. Clinton street, will give them a total of 54,nno square feet of manufacturing space. WALTER KLEIBER'S BODY HOME TODAY Gallant Whiting Hero Killed in Action was Awarded theD. S. M. Medal WHITING. Ind.. July 22. The body of Walter J. Kleiber. a member of Battery E, 10th Field Artillery A. E. F., who was killed in action at Graves Farm. France, July lflth, 1318, is expected to . arrive here, the funersl to be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. P., H. Kleiber of 413 119th street, and after his death he was awarded the D. S. M. by congress. All members of Whiting Post. No. 80 American Legion, are requested to turn out in uniforms and If possible to show respect by appearing in clvies. In view of the fact that Mr. Kleiber is the first of Whiting's soldieru to go overseas and that his bravery was proven by his awards by congress, every citizen as far as possible should attend the funeral to pay the la.t respects due this young man. Int"vnent will be at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond Saturday services being held at the Congregational church. EIGHT DROWN IN TEXAS FALACIOS. Texas, July 22. Only three bodies had been recovered today of the eight persons who were drowned late yesterday at the mouth of the Green Bayou, 22 miles from here. The drowned were members of a bathing party who were caught in the undertow of the gulf. All were members of a Baptist camp meeting party session here. Three were saved after heroic effort when the strong tide had swept all of the bathers off their fce( and pulled them under the surface. A FRESH BURGLAR A bold robber entered two Sibley street homes yesterday afternoon between the hours of thre and five p. m.. nn stole a total of $200 worth of Jewelry. The houses are side by side, be-' Iry numbers 251 and 253 despectlvely. Mrs. Kenney lives et the first address and Mrs. M. McPherson at the last. In both cases1 the thief gained entrance In the same way through a rear window, . removing the screen and stealing $200 la Jewelry and money.

The official program of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association summer outing in Lake and Laportt counties July 2S and 2!t, haa been announced as follows: Persons going by train from Iniinapolia will take the Monon sleeper at Indianapolis, Wednesday evening, July 27tli. Sleepers re.dy at nine o'clock, train leaving at 1:00 a. m. Mr. Hamston, passenger agent of the Monon and Mr. Schortemoier will bo at the Union "Station after eight o'clock Wednesday evening where tickets and berths will be supplied. Thurday, July 28. Party will have breakfast at Lyndora Hotel. Hammond, eight o'clock. Thursday morning. Official .start will be made from I-yndora Hotel, Hammond, nine o'clock Thursday morning. Persons going by automobiles should join other members of party at Lyndora Hotel, Hammond, at 0:"O a. m., Thursd.-ty morning. Thursday morning will be spent visiting Conkey printing plant and other institutions in Hammond. Lunch at 12:30 o'clock at Congregational Church I'last Chicago, as guests of East Chicago Chamber of Commerce . Thursday afternoon will be spet visiting in East Chicago. Annual banquet and speaking in

ELKS ELECT NEW GRAND EXALTED RULER

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W. W. Mountain, new chief, at right, and William M. Abbott, left, retiring head, photographed during parade at convention. W. W. Mountain is the new grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. EL He was elected at the annual convention of the Elks, held in Los An geles, Cal. He succeeds William M. Abbott.

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LATEST BULLETINS

Bl LtETIX) riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! HARRISON. Ark.. July 22. The Missouri & North Arkansas railroad, operating between Joplin, Mo. and Helena, Ark. will suspend operations at midnight. July 31. it was announced definitely today by J. C. Murray receiver of the road . (BI LLET1V ) SPRINGFIELD. 111.. July 2C Gov. Len Small today "irrevocably refused" to submit to arrest in a statement issued the citizens of Illinois. The governor declared his conclusions were made upon the advice of his attorneys who pointed out "unanswerable authority" that, the chief executive of a state Is Immune from arrest during his incumbency. (Bl I.LETl I riNTtRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i WASHINGTON. July 22.- P.eports that At'ornfy General Daugherty had made a special ruling by which the Dempsey-Car-pentler Pght pictures may be shown throughout the United States were denied at the department of justice today. (BII.M.TI.M INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OCEAN CITY. N. J... July 22. Nine stores were destroyed by fire early today. The Maz? was discovered at 3 a. in. Sections of the board walk nearby were also destroyed . (ni tl.ETIX ) PENSACOLA. Fla.. July 22. The schooner Viola was burned and twenty-thrpe men, including some Chinese, whi'-h were being smuggled into this country, lost ,thMr Jives, according to a story told h-?re today by Alfred Ullman, a seaman . (BILLETlX.l INTERNATIONAL, NEWS SERVICE DALLAS, Texas, July 22. A weeping investigation of the ac

Gary, at Gary Commercial club, 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening, July 28th, 11. J. Hancock, of Grensburg, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, will preside; former Governor Charlt a S. IJcneen of Illinois, special guest; addresses by Governor McCray, Stnator New, Senator Watson, Chairman Wasmuth, Gcorse B. Ixickwood and others. Impromptu outing at nearby lake resort at 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Spend night at Gary, reser ations for rooms will be made by Gary citizens for all members of party. KIUIJ A Y, JI I.Y !l 9:00 a. m. leave for United States Steel Corporation as guests of Supt. W. P. Gleason, Party will Inspect Gary steel plant on special trains, requiring several hours. This feature alone make the trip highly valuable. Leave Gary at 11:50 o'clock on special trains, making shortstop at sand dune region, arriving at Michigan City Prison for lunch at 1:30 o'clock as guests of Warden E. J. Fcgarty. Lunch at Michigan City I'rison. Party will disband officially at Michigan City at four o'clock Friday afternoon. Persons desiring to go to Chicago to attend opening of Chicago Industrial Exposition may take four o'clock boat for Chicago.

tivities of the Knights of the Klu Klux Klan in Texas and Oklahoma has been ordered by Col. William Joseph Simmons of , Atlanta. Ga., imperial wiaard of the order and the originator of the present organisation . EUI.LETIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 2: A bitter battle to the finish between the judicial and executive branches of the Illinois state government isecmed imminent this afternoon .when circuit court Judge Smith refused to restrain the issuance of "-warrants for the arrest of Gov. Len Small on charges involving the misuse o.r Ktate interest funds. Gov. Small, m a statement earlier in the day, declared h would "Irrevocably rtl'use" to submit to arret . BULLETIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW TORK, July 22 One man was killed and five others seriously injured this afternoon in an explosion aboard the Standard OH Steamer Ardmore. docked at the foot of 55th street, Brooklyn. BUI-X.ETX27 f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I TUSCOLA, ILL.. July 22 Placing shortages of the funds of the Areola state linnk at $545,000 the IVjuglea county grand Jury today returned 1S6 indictments against officers of the institution, which recently failed. ETJI Z.ETTK I NTERN ATIONAL, NEWS, SERVICE) COLUMT'IA COCNTRV CLUP, CHEVY CHASE. MP.. July 22 Jim llarncs of Pellinm appeared like a certain :tinr of the open golf championship of the United State today, when he had a lead of seven strokes over tho field when the third round had been Completed. He took 73 for his third round for a total of 217.

Mother and Son Lose Lives When Interurban Hits Automobile A family, returning home after upending the evening with relatives, was divided In an Instant, at Hammond u-hcii a Gary South Shore Interurban express train crashed Into thir auto, killing the mother and son, and injuring the daughter and the father. The dead are; MRS. EDM HEMUETTA AR. KV, died rnroute to St. lurgret'a hospital. JAMES WII.KOim AR.NEY, J 11. Died lit St. Maraaret's hoiiyltal. The injured: JVMBS WILLIAM ARJVEY, elInr bone and foot broken. Bruised, will reeovcr. LA VEE AH.NEY, scratched and krulst-d. Will reclver. HIT BY OARY EXPRESS Laughing and talking over the pleasant evening spent with the mother 61 Mrs. Arney, Mrs. Kathryn Grasaer, t f 238 Towle street, the family was driving south on Cameron street, towards their home at 43i Hoffman street, when the cast bound Gary express struck their machine, hurling it front the tracks to one tide, a total wreck. Mrs. Arny was fearfully Injured and was pinned beneath the demolished ear. The. boy was thrown clear of the wreckage but sustained injuries from which he died a short time after. Mr. Arney 's injuries, while palnfil. are considered to be not latal. The Kir escaped with minor cuts and bruises. CROSSING rXfil'AHDED Tiiere was no watchman and no gates it the Cameron street cfossing. The ex-l.r-ss, which had j-jst Jeft the Hamnonq station, two blocks away, had iejrun to pick up speed and was not inning at an txcess:ve rate. A west u.und freight train had just stopped t the station, and it war cut at the .'ejiih crossing to allow cars to pass, i'lic Arneys were cut off from view of li' tracks by the oars at each side. The. mother and son. being the most erlously injured, were rushed to St. Margaret's hospital, but the mother !iei t!i the wav. A gailant but fuilr effort wast made to five James. Jr. He died early this morning. Mr. Arney and h;s daughter were able to walk to tho home of Mr. Arney's noether, which they had left a short time bV fviH, and their Injuries were attendeJ there. The crash came at about I0:8fl ;n the evening. CAR HI RLED FIFTY FEET The express ws manned by James Powers. Michigan City, motorman, and I'. H. McCurdy, Florence hotel, Pulli man, conductor. The wrecked car was thrown about fifty feet from the crossing, but partf were carried much further. A fender was picked up from under a portth far down the track. I ., Mr. Arney's father Is- James A. Arney, 4428 Baring avenue. East Chicago. There have been no funeral arr rangements made as yet, on account of Mr. Arney's injuries. They will be tnnounced later. The lack of gates and watchman ab crossings throughout this and other cities has cost the lives of many people, and while there is no law to procct citizens at, certain typejt of cresMngs, such accidents as this demotitrate the danger which lurks at any unprotected railroad and street inter--ection. , ,

NEED 60 CARS FOR EDITOR? Plans for Big Reception tc Indiana Newspaper Edi tors Being Perfected. Sixty automobiles will be needed tot transport visiting Indiana newspaper editors over the Indiana Calumet res-, ion next Thursday when the state republican editorial association meets here for Hs annual outing and business session. The machines are to be driven and donated by public spirited citiaens of Hammond. Gary. East Chicago. Whiting:. Crown Point snd Lowell. Own-" ers are urged to list their cars with their respective commerciat clubs or Chamber of Commerce. Plans for the reception of the edi-.' tors in Hammond are In charge of Mr, Jesse Wilson, president of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wilson with a committee of represent tatlvc men will meet the early morning Monon trains and take the editor and their families to the Lyndora hotel where breakfast is to be served. . Editors who arrive by automobile Lr be notified in advance to go to the Lyndora. Following breakfast, the editors will be taken through the Conkey Publishing Hmjw. the Standard Steel Car plant and the Malleable Iron Works before procotding to East Chicago. The route of the journey through the region Is being prepared but it is. known that the party will have luncheon in East Chicago and dinner at Gary. . More than 200 visitors are expected to accept Lake county's hospitality. V DeVALERA TO PUT IT UP TODAY (NEWTON C. PARKE) . STATF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LONDON. Juy 22. Eamonn De Valera. "President of the Irish Republic" returned to Ireland today to put thi English government's peace offer dU rectly up to the Daily Elreann (31na i'ein Parliament.)