Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 8

acr Eicrht Thimidar, March 30. 1022.

ffl MEW :! TYPHOID CASES SEER

Wltti two additional typhoid casreported in the past 34 hours, id another at St. Margaret's fcostal not yet reported to the health partment, concern of health offloIs In copins with the possibility of tde-spread recrudesence of the diase today occupied the attention WllUm A ,iintflnan mnA Vila

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No statement about the progress .alth officials are maklnsr in loting' the germ source ,o.t the ten town cases came today from the

LCioe of Dr. Buchanan.

Other physician, reluctant to lnrt themselves into the activities

the health department, were pos-

today, however, that germ ln-

on in the water is responsible

r the scores of stomach and bowel

ments that are bothering Hamnd water users. JIany cases of "jndlce, traceable it is believed, to purities in water r milk, are be- ' treated by local physicians alIn th? meantime Xr.' Buchanan rsues "his quest to corner tha tyoid g-erm that Is menacing the ea of city residents.

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THIRTY SIX HOURS AWAY

(BITL.UBTIN)

f, INTERNATIONAL NEVSS SERVICE J

'. U1A.A1'UUS, ina., Aiarcac J'J.

st Intimation that John I Lwis,

and drop t;M tools, John I,. Inwls. President of the United Mln Workers today assumed irenora'shlp of the slrllta movement from beadquarters of the union. Xothlns remains to bs done, fce (aid. The more than a half Trillion 'Union miners of the country will leavs their jobs in Unison ftt the stroke of twelve EJday night, without further Instructions from their officers, Mr. Lewis doclarod. It had been announced at Miners' headquarters that telegraphic orders would be sent out, officially calling upon the men for a "suspension of industry," but Mr. Lewis said, even this Is not necessary. The miners, he explained, will regard the mailed strike order sent out some days ago, as final.' Saturday and for days, possibly weeks or months thereafter. It will be a matter of "watchful waiting," In the view of union leaders, who declare it is Impossible for anyone to forca:it the probable duration of the stride. No cna. they said, can tell how long the miners "can hold out" neither does anyone know how long it will be before the operators who now are refusing to meet th miners in Joint wage conference may be moved to make peace overtures. Until one side or the other recedes, it was admitted. It is to be a ibattle to the nnlsh. As for the "separate peace" movement among the Illinois miners, International officials let It be known privately that they regard that as "one farce ended."

I-

ftaident of the Cnled Mine "Work-! might direct the initial stages j

the further coming coal strike; tn New York carnu from that city i

,iay,

t headquarters here, however.; . Lewis said he had "not yet de- I

j-mined- upon his "future move

nts. I expect to go back to the anacite conference In New Tork as in as I can arrange affairs here." said, "but I haven't made any Irvite plans." The union chief said he "might here over the week-end" and at y rat's he expects to return to

lianapolis "from time to time as

strike progresses.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE XDIANAPOLIS. March 30. The ge is "all set" today for the

teatest tie-up of industry, the na-

f n-wlde strike of coal miners now y thirty-six hours distant, assured of loyal support, at least the start of the gigantic walk-It-, of the Illinois miners, and, con'anz that a "great many" non-un-

mlr.ers will Join the union cause

WABASH TUNES UP FOR HAMMOND CONCERT

The return of the 'Wabash College Olee Club to Hammond this spring when It appears at the First Presbyterian church. April 6th, will be a welcome event to those who heard the concert last. year. The concert was well attended and proclaimed hy the large audience to have been the best thing of Its sort that the city had had. The club promises even better things (his year; a large percenta.ee of the old members are still on the club and the size of the club has been Increased to thirtytlve men. The "Wabash Record-Bulletin, the orticial orpan of the college, is authority for the statement that this year's club is th best ever. It says: "The cljb Is the best that has ever represented Wabash, due to Its careful training and the faithful attendance of the candidates. Of trie group selected for training, fourteen have net missed a single rehearsal and no one has missed a rehearsal without having a lig'.timate reason." "VVabash enters into its activities with an ardor for more than ordinary achievement, and the same spirit that makes the "Little Giants" so successful in its athletics Is present in the group cf men who compose the Glee Club. Wabash has had a most remarkable year in all activities, having lost but two games of football, one to West Point, and the

other to Marquette, and having won not only the tttate but also Hit; western and national championship in basketball, and having for tho third straight year won the State Oratorical contest.

MOTHER DISCOVERS MILLIONAIRE SON

SLINGING HASH" IN PLACE ON BOWER

STRANGE STORY OF

LOGANSPORT WOMAN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl LOOANSPORT. Ind.. Marcli 30. Mrs. William F. Llbby. wife of a traveling salesman, Is In Jail hero today because alio wanted to bo a mother. Mrs. Lioby was taken into custody on complaint of agents of the Illinois State Department of Public Welfare. An investigation 1 to be made into charges that during the past several months she hns violated the Illlnole Maternity Hospital law which prohibits the removal cf homeless babies from tinstate by persons who have njt adopted them. It la said that Mre Libby repeatedly has taken homeless children from Chicago, wtthou' having officially adopted them, an.' representing them as her own t her husband and to her neighbor? here. An examination by local medical men has resulted-In a declaration c Mrs. Llbby'a sanity. Officials nr. at loss to explain her acts. How many children Mrs. Libby has thn taken' is unknown. Officials etat they have positive knowledge -r four that have thus been taken ov of the state of Illinois.

TOM GRANT AGAIN CANDIDATE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 30. Declarations of candidacy were filed today by: Congress Frank Kenton, democrat. LaPorte. Thirteenth District. State Senator Thos. Grant, republican, Lowell, Lake county. State Representative Charles Phelps, republican, Kort Wayne; Isaiah Garwood, democrat, Huntington; Peter Bezkiewick, democrat, of South Bend: Frank Abbott, republican. Goshen; James Porter, republican, LaFayette. Superior Judge Anthony Wolfe, South- Bend. democrat; Warren Ransburg. democrat. LaPorte. Prosecutor Francis A. Moore, republican, Michigan City. "

NEWSPAPER PLANT ISTWRECKED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, March 30. The wrecking of the newspaper plant of the Freeman's Journal, was today attributed "by the paper to the rebel faction of the Irish Republican Army. According to members of the staff, the Rebels were enraged because the Freeman's Journal one of the best known newspapers print ed in Ireland was supporting the Irish Free State. The damage to the Freeman's Journal plant was

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Mrs. Graham Daffield, who found missing son-

Gordon Duffield, seventeen, heir to $1,000,000 in his own name, dis- ' appeared last October from an exclusive New Jersey preparatory school. I His mother, Mrs. Graham- Duffield of Chicago, has just succeeded ia ; locating the boy, waiting on table in a restaurant on the Bowery in New

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estimated at nearly $300,000. The newspaper appeared on the etreets today but was only the t;lze of a hand bill.

BELFAST MURDER ORGY UNCHECKED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 BELFAST, March 3u. The murder orgy continued unchecked in Belfast today. Samuel Mullan, a catholic, was seized while in a line of people awaiting-American White Croas relief. He was taken away and later his corpse was found in the catho'c j'iiarters of the city. Tho 'body of an unidentified man was found in the Falls Itoad district. A murderous attack was made upon Constable Lylo in the heart of th business district. He was taken to the hospital seriously wounded.

UNCERTAINTY IN WEST VIRGINIA HUNTI-N'GTOX, W. VA., March 9

An air of uncertainty hangs over4

the great bituminous coal rlfcld3 of feouthern Wefct Virginia today as the zero hour for the miners' strike on April 1st approaches. The entire Korfolk and Western fields, the famous Logan Fields, the Kanawsha and Boone county operations and the mires of New liiver will present a solid front against the five-day week, six-hour day demand of the Ln:tC(l Mine Workers. The Norfolk and Western and the Logan lields will operate on a nonunion basis. Kanawaha and Boone county operators are raedy to "ake a separate agreement with the United Mine worker?, union leaders are mak ing strenuous efforts to prevent an uprising such as occurred last August.

MARKET CI'CSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NBW YOHH, March in. Tho tock market cloiiod tronrf today. Trading becamo of an exciting character in tho last hour, when thr wa urgent buying which carried many iuck to tho highest prices touched la a long- time. 6tudebakr aold up over 4 polntg to 111H. and Baldwin Locomotive touched 111. Davidson ChemlcaJ was in large demand, advancing' to 13 1-8, an upturn of over 4 points for the day. The railroad stocks held most of the earlier gains. V. 8. Steel held

around 95 end Mexican Petroleum around 1211. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong-. Allts Chalmers 47 American Car and Foundry. . .15SH American Steel Foundry 37 American Tel. and Tel 120 Bethlehem eteel B 74H Chesapeake end Ohio 624 Chicago and Northwestern ... 71 Colorado Fuel 30 Crucible Steel 67 General Motors 10 4 Lackawanna gteel . . : 49 Lehigh Valley 604 Mexican Petroleum lZl'i Mid vale Steel S3". Northern Pacific 75 Pure Oil 31 H Pressed Steel Car 71 Railway Steel Springs 98i Reading" 75 Republic Iron and Steel 62 Studebaker lim Texas Co 44 U. S. Steel 95 WcetSng'nouse 57 T Willya Overland 7T Sinclair Oil 24i LIBERTY BOXDS NEW YORK, March SO. Closing Liberty bonds: 3 $?8.16; 1st 4s 5a8.46 .' 2nd lis J9S.30; 3rd 4 $99.42; 4th Ua $98.51; Victory 3is $100.33; Victory 43 $100.82. CHICAGO PHODICE MARKET BUTTER Receipts. 4,807 tube. Creamery oxtra 36c; standard 35c; firsts 34'9'3oV4c; packing- stock 17 18c. KGOS Receipts 17,350 cases. Mlcellaneous 2323'c; ordinary firats 22g22i-i!c: firsts 23V23c. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chickens 26c; rpring 30c; roosters 19c: greese 18c; ducks 30c. POTATOES Receipts 9 cars. Minn. 81.50 1.60; Idaho rurals $1.70 1.80. VE.VI 50 to 60 lbs. 7 3 8c; 70 to 80 lbs. 910c; 90 to 110 lbs. ll12c; fancy 13140. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 18.000. Merket fairly active and 1525c higrher. Bulk $101510.50; top $10.60; heavy weipht $10 C 10.35; medium weight $10.4010.60; light weight $10.40 10.60; pigs $910.40. CATTLE Receipts 5.000. Market actve and strong- to hlsrher. Choice

and prime $17509.40; medium and g-ood $7.18 SJ-8.75; good and choice $8.15.$5; oommon and medium j $8.e0?8.16; butcher cattle, heifers

$5.258.25, cows $4.3597.25, bulls $496.25. SHEEP Receipt L&00. Market sQow and atoot steady. Lambs $18.751C10; lambs, culls and common $10.60 12.W; yearling1 wethers fll.60X4.73. CHICAGO CAIH GRAX7T WHEAT No. 4 bard winter $118;

j No. 4 hard yellow.

ook.n o. z mixea eoc; no. z yellow 6E7c; No. 8 mixed 64 6S'C; tio. 8 white 6c; ilo. 8 yellow 66355sc; No. 4 mixed hZQoic; No. 4 yellow 64 54 He. OATS No. S white $82iic; No. 3 white 25 5T$6c; No. 4 white

; 34 23c.

GKAiar VAT.TJES HZOSZR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, March io A strong recovery In Liverpool futures and

, lnthe spot market caused buying j cf wheat today that carried values ' higher. Strength of May was a

feature. Corn trade held within narrow range and was light, but reflected the strength in wheat.

Oats trade was slow and featureless, closing slightly higher. Wheat closed 1-8 to 2 3-8 higher; corn 1-8 to M higher; oats 1-4 to 3-8 higher; provisions uneven. IOWA &XAJKKX7 SIOUX CITY, IA.. March 30 HOGS 5,500; market 10 to 15 higher. Range 850 at 900; bulk, S50 9S0. CATTLE 100. Market strong to 25 higher. Short feds, 025 825; fed utchers, 450Q.625; stocktrs, feeders, calves and yearlings, 650725; feeding cows, and heifers, S503550. TOLEIX) EXED TOLEPO, O., March 30 Cover cash. 1450; March 1450; April, 1325: October, 1110; AJsike cash, 1150; Mar. 1160; Timothy cash, 295; March 295; May, 305; September 330; October 325.

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MDEMNITY

By S. D. WETER ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. I. SEJCYICC DAUM, iiarch SO. The Oerman political horizon was darkened today by the clouds of a new crisis. Its origin lies in the new Indemnity demands of tbe inter-allled reparations commlsiloa. Tbe Nationalists In the Relchntag already have moved a vote of censure against Chalcellor'Wlrth tecauee of the policy he haa adopted towards the allies indemnity demands. The German Peoples party, comprising the big Industrial magnates of the country. Is "on the fence." From Indication today. It does not wish to vote confidence In Chancellor Vlrth. nor does It want to Join in a vote of censure. The Independent Socialists, just as they did last May. probably will turn the balance. Supporters ox tbe Chancellor expect tbe Socialists to support him. Chancellor TTIrth Is expected to take the 'niative himself In demanding a vote of confidence from the Reichstag. The chancellor may head the delegation to the International economic conference at ynoa, but he will not go without a confidence vote showing that he has the support of the whole country behind him.

OBECTK

BLOCK TIE

OF ARBUCKLE

FORD SUED FOR 11 MILLIONS

riNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

MIAMI. Fla,. March 29 Suit for $11,000,000 damages was Instituted today against Henry Ford In Dade County Circuit court here by Edward S. Huff, a local electrical engineer, for compensation alleged to be due him as royalties n the magneto used In all automobiles, tractors and other motor equipment manufactured "by the Ford motor company. Huff claims to he the patentee and says that he has received only $10,000 as royalties on hts patents.

BX ELLIS H. HAUTE STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! SAX FRAN'CISCO. March 30 Blocked by legal objections from the state in presentation of certain evidence, the defense In the third manslaughter trial of Roacoe "Fatty" Arbuckle reformed its lines today an renewed its attack on the case built up by the prosecutionVirginia "Warren, Chicago nurse, who testified to having attended Virginia Rappe in 1908" when she wa stricken by an attack; similar to that which culminated in her death, according to defense contentions, was expected to pave the way for the attempted Introduction of a score of affidavits along similar lines. The state was prepared today to battle against introduction cf this Una cf testimony. The defense expects a ruling today from Judge Leu der back on the admissibility of testimony given by Kate Brennan, chambermaid. In the first two trials. She has not been located as a witness for this trial, paper Mens Association.

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Scores of Leading: Cities in the United States Will Have Representatives in Remarkable Delegation to Sail This Summer.

A GOOD WILL DELEGATION to France, made up of representatives of scores of American cities, will sail from New York this summer. This announcement has just been made by the American Committee for Devastated France through the chairman of Its executive committee, Miss Anne Morgan. It is predicted that the Good Will Delegation will assume international importance. Its members will be officially received by the French Government in Paris and later will make a tour.of the battlefields. The delegates will see the devastated region, where the plucky French peasants are striving to rebuild their shattered farms and homes, and will observe the splendid work being accomplished by the American Committee.

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The purpose of the delegation, 88 its name implies, is to create a better understanding between the peoples of the United States and France. It is expected that at

July or early August. So that the delegation may be truly representative its members will be chosen through newspaper contests in the various cities. , By" a special ar-

least SCO women, representing 300 rar.gement all expenses of the

American cities will tail in late delegates will I be paid.

Incidentally the contests will help to raise the fund which the committee declares is needed to round out its work in the devastated regions. Miss Morgan, who has just returned from France, declared in an interview that it is necessary for America to get the true French viewpoint if the splendid friendship existing between the two countries for so many years is to grow. "By means of this delegation," said Miss Morgan, "we feel that Americans in all parts of the country will have an opportunity to learn for themselves the truth about France. At present they are the victims of so much misinformation that it is amazing to

one who has recently returned j to French residents in the neigh-

from France. I am at a loss to understand how such a total misapprehension of conditions could have arisen here. "People ask us why we need to go ony with our work over there. Again, this question is due to misunderstanding. Most Americans seem not to be aware that as yet Germany has not paid one centime to France.' Germany insists that she cannot pay." "Two years ago," added Miss Morgan, "the American Committee started to raise a fund to be devoted to work in the devastated region. Now the Committee wishes to see its work through and turn over its various enterprises

borhoods where the work has been

conducted. "Our work has gone through various phases, according to the need of the time. At first it was the distribution of the necessities of life to the war sufferers. Since then we have established health work in the villages, physical training in some of the schools, libraries, agricultural and building centers. We have maintained foyers which are much like community centers, and scores where merchandise was sold at wholesale prices." Miss Morgan declared that there is still much work to be done and is anxious that ss many Americans

as possible study the situation at first hand. The contests to select the delegates to represent the various cities will be conducted by a newspaper in each city. Candidates will be nominated and the one receiving the greatest number of votes from the people of the city will be designated as the city's representative in the delegation. The sum of ten cents will be contributed to the American Committee for each vote cast and this money will be used in rounding out the work in the devastated region. The tour will last about four weeks and will include a visit to Paris, a trip through Normandy and a visit to the battlefields in the Department of the Aisne. Arrangements' already have been made for transportation, hotels and competent guides.

"If this delegation is as successful as I think it will be," said Mis.i Morgan, "another delegation will be sent to France later in the year, "Please keep in mind that we don't want these women to go to France simply for a good time. We want them to go over with the serious thought in mind of understanding the French people and fully appreciating the great prob, lems they are facing. We want 1 them to return to their homes S everywhere in the United States' and report what they have witnessed and what they hiv learned." The first contests have been started in New England and inquiries have been received at the headquarters of the American Committee, 16 East 39th Street, New York, from scores of cities throughout the country, . , '