Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 January 1922 — Page 6

HUGHES’ PLAN IS BELIEVED DOOMED Developments Point to a Deadlock Over the Submarine Question. FRINGE REJECTS PROPOSAL Japan’s Representative Instantly Expresses Opposition, Taking Occasion to Say That Japan Is Not Backing France. Washington, Dec. 29.—Indications that Secretary Hughes’ plnn for reduction and limitation of the submarine fleets of tlie five big powers Is doomed to certain failure was further strengthened here. Masanao Hanihara, who Instantly expressed Japan's opposition when Mr. Hughes submitted his proposal Saturday, repeated emphatically that Japan will not accept any reduction below the f>4,000 tons of submarines allowed Japnn In the original American naval program for the 5-5-3 ratio as between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Under the new Hughes propo-sition-Japan would have only 31,000 tons. The French delegation received orders from Paris to reject the Hughes proposal.' Details of the Instructions, which were cabled by Premier Brland after a lengthy meeting of the French cabinet, were not made public, American officials regard the situation as having assumed such a serious aspect that they declined to vouchsafe any comment os the probable outcome or the effect upon the conference us a whole. Mr. Hanihara left no doubt whatever of Japan's position. He pointed out that Japan's rejection of the Hughes plan on Saturday had been unqualified and that the question had not been referred to Tokyo except as Incidental to the nightly routine reports of each day’s transactions. Mr. Hanihara emphasized that the Japanese delegation's instructions on the submarine question were quite clear. These Instructions are, not to accept any deviation from the original American proposal: The Japanese delegation took-occa-sion to state that Japan was not backing France, but was acting entirely separately. The apparent conflict between the American delegation and the official advisers appointed by President Harding on the Hughes proposal to SQfAP 35,000 tons of American submairoliftbe outstanding feature of his new plan —was made clearer. It was learned authoritatively that Mr. Hughes’ reference in his speech Saturday to a difference of opinion among naval experts with regard to the submatlne dld not mean a difference among the American experts, They are solidly In favor of a large submarine fleet for the United States. The differences of opinion Mr. Hughes referred t'o exist In the foreign delegations. Some of the foreign experts, mainly British, oppose the submarine. It was assumed, it "was stated officially, that the report of the advisory, colnmittee, which was drafted by a subcommittee headed by Itear Admiral ltogers, member of the navy general board, represented the views of the United States experts. The unanimous indorsement of the report by the civilian members of the udvisory committee, Including men and women representing every shade of opinion In the country, as stated by Mr. Hughes, also left no doubt as to the people’s attitude in favor of an adequate sub;, marine force. A distinct note Os pessimism with regard to the value of the work of the conference thus far was struck by an official spokesman for the Italian delegation. •; He-declared Italy was greatly disappointed over the outcome of the capital ship ratio controversy, which will force upon her the burden of building to maintain a parity with - -France, and the Italian delegation was declared to be not very optimistic over ’ the Efforts to restrict submarines and other auxiliary craft. As matters now stand, it was .plain from the Italian spokesman’s statement, Italy fears that ns a result of the" conference she will have to spend more money thun be- > fore. - - INGERSOLL CO. IS BANKRUPT Watch Manufacturing Concern Has Liabilities of $3,000,000 and Assets of $2,000,000. New York, Dec. 29. —An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in FederqJmcourt against Robert H. ingersoll & Bro., manufacturers of the Ingersffil watches, of‘this city:’ Liabilities were set forth as $3,000,000, and assets, exclusive of good will, as $2,000,000. Michigan Farmer Murders Wife. Alpena, Mich., DeC. 28.—Ernest Uerfinhausen, farmer, murdered his wife, Minnie, at tlielr home near here. While several of tlielr nine children looked on Heryinhausen crushed her skull with kicks. Death at Christmas Tree. ' Womble, Ark., Dec. 28.—Will Blackburn, forty, well-known planter, died after Bifck Outler, a young farmer, struck him over the head with a shotgun during a fight at a Christmas tree (Celebration .- ■

WOLFE LINDENFELD

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Wolfe Lindenfeld, arrested In Warsaw, whose long confession purports to give complete details of the Red plot by which Wall street was bombed with a wagonload of dynamite last year. 12 KILLED IN CAIRO Military Takes Control of Government in Egypt’s Capital. British Bluejackets Are Going tc Upper Nile in Flotilla of River Boats. Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 27.—Bluejackets arrived In Cairo in connection with the rioting which has been going on for several days. It is reported that a flotilla of armed Nile boats, officered and manned by men of the royal navy, will proceed to Upper Egypt within the next few days. Reports received from Port Said say that mobs broke through the police cordon there and penetrated into the European quarter, but that the British milltury intervened and quickly restored order. ” It is un<lerstoo£ that the military has resumed control of Port Said. Disturbances were reported from various parts of Egypt, but the police and military were Buid to be handling the situation effectively. The martial law order notifies the public that disorders and rioting and the destruction of property will be rigorously suppressed by the military, who are ordered to shoot when necessary. The ttrtal number of dead, reported in • Cairo' as u result of the disturbances was 12. There were minor disturbances .in the native quarter,, but the. military .was la control. COLONEL WATTERSON IS DEAD Soldier, Journalist and Political Sage Succumbs to Heart Failure at Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 24.— Henry Watterson, one of the country's best known journalists and former owner and publisher of the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, died at a local hotel. Mr. Watterson was elghty-one years old, having been born In Washington, D. C., February 10, 1840. The first appearance of the Courier-Journal, which lie organized by a combination of three papers, was November 9, 1868. Colonel Watterson's death was due to heart failure, Mr. Watterson was one of the last of the old-time personal journalists. Besides his power of molding public opinion through his editorials he is "credited with having shaped the platform of the Democratic party in more than one presidential campaign. KIDNAPING BANDIT IS SLAIN Policeman Kills One Outlaw and Captures Another in Chicago—Clears Lip Utah Train Robbery. * t - - Chicago, Dec. 24. —Earl Timmons, alias Carl Gilbert, the holdup man who was slain by Policeman William F. MacNaugliton after kidnaping and robbing tlte wife, daughter and broth-er-in-law of James J. Callahan, former manager of the White Sox, was tho lone bandit who ""Keld up a card game at the home of Jacob Loeb, former school board head, 4300 Kimbark avenue, last June. The confession-came from Clyde Timmons, a cousin and companion of the slain man, who was with him In the- robbery attempt, made while the’ three victims were in a taxicab which had been commandeered by the holdup men. The chauffeur was stint when he resisted. Timmons -also involved himself and his) companion in the robbery of a traim-iD Utah last August Eleven Killed in Egypt. London, Dec. 29. —The foreign office has received the official list of casualties, from Cairo. It shows that 11 Egyptians have lieen killed and 14 wounded nrxi that there have been no casualties among the British troops. Hold Ex-Empress on Isle. London, Dec, 20. —The governor of Madeira has received: orders from Paris to prevent the departure from the Island of former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary for Switzerland, ac- , cording to a dispatch from Funchal.

NO ALLIANCES, SAYS HARDING Refuses to Commit United States Government to Any Armed Policy. PRESIDENT ANSWERS CRITICS Executive's Voice Throbs With Feeling When He Replies to Hie Senate Critics of the FourPower Treaty. Washington, Dec. 24.—His voice throbbing with feeling, President Harding replied to his senate critics of the four-power Pacific treaty. He made two statements, one prepared, the other extemiKiruneous. In the former he declared: “Differing constructions are unimportant; no alliance or entanglement Is thought of or will be negotiated.” He challenged the “unjustified charge” that the United States delegates are withholding Information from him. This important presidential statement was deemed to be necessary because of the sensatlonni divergence of views between Mr. Harding and the four Americnn delegates last Tuesday. The President then said that In his Interpretation of the treaty the Japanese homeland Is not covered by article 2. Previously Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge had made definite statements to the contrary.’ In his extemporaneous speech. President Harding made the following points: “I believe with all my heart that 1921 has witnessed great progress toward peace and understandings. In this conference Is found expression for a righteous adjustment of disputes without npppal to slaughter. Mankind has become wise enough to sit down and talk whenever the peace of the world is menaced. “If there were a menace of peace to Japan, what objection could there he to the United States sitting down, sny 1n New York, with our friends in the Orient, and seeking a way to avoid a conflict?” It was also learned at the White House that President Harding does not consider necessary a reservation to the four-power treaty forbidding the employment of force under It unless congress should so direct. In this connection, the attitude of the President Is that his record In the senate answers the question; that It Is Inconceivable thnt any President should think of employing the military forces of the United States In warfare exce.pt with the consent of congress. President Harding’s prepared state-’ ment In part follows: * “The President will offer no comment on the disputes which attempt to magnify the differing constructions on the four-power treaty. To him these are unimportant. The hig things nlmed at are understandings for peace and an agreement to meet nnd discuss the preservation of peace whenever It Is threatened. No alliance or entanglement is thought of, none will be negotiated. . - “The President Is unwilling that the unjustified charge that the United States delegates are withholding Information shall go unchallenged. He has full confidence, else he had not chosen them. And lie has full confidence now and is more than gratified over their efforts, because they are worktng out the greatest contribution to peace and good will which has ever marked the Christmas time in all the Christian era. •Tt is one thing to talk about the Ideals of peace, hut-the bigger tiling Is to seek the actuality. This the conference is doing. In harmony with an overwhelming American sentiment, and a world sentiment too, and In full accord with, cherished American traditions." V , % In reply to a question regarding the League of Nations, President Harding said: “I do not think that-the league, has anything to do with the four-power treaty or with anything else that Is transpiring at this conference, except, of course, thnt the League of Nations wns manifestly inspired and organized to promote pence nnd this conference Is aimed in, the same direction. There Is no connection between the League of’ Nations and the alms of this conference except ’ln the Imagination.” $400,000 FIRE IN MICHIGAN Flame* Destroy the Roger* Dam Plant of the Consumers’ Power Company Near Big Rapids. Big Rapids, Mich., Dec. 24.—Fire which destroyed-lhe, Rogers Dam plant of the "Consumers’ Power’ company, six miles south of here, did damage estimated at $400,000, it was deciured. Borah Flays Treaty. Washington, Dec. 29.—The fourpower treaty will destroy the Monroe doctrine. Senator Borah said, in discussing the agreement which proposes to make the United States an ally of Japan, Great Britain and Frants. Throst to Hang March 9. Wnukon, Ia„ Dec. 20—Earl Throst, confessed slayer of Miss Irma Magunson, twenty years old, a school teacher of Dorchester, was sentenced to be hanged op March 9, 1922, by Judge Taylor in District court here.

THE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

EUGENE V. DEBS

Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Leader, whose ten-year prison sentence waJ commuted by President Herding. Debs was serving a ten-year prison sentence for violation of the espionage ac*durlug tlie war. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram of Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, Dec. 26—For the week ending December 23. 1921,—GRAIN—The market was uncertain during the week, although prices made great gains. Chicago May wheat up 4c, closing at SLI7Vi; Chicago May corn up 2e at 66c. Principal factors were bullish crop statistics, good export business and passage of Russian relief bill. Better milling demand at close with mills reporting numerous Inquiries for dour for shipment after first of year. Exporters after cash corn; receipts light; country offerings small. Closing prices in Chicago caßh market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.21; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.15; No. 2 new mixed corn, 60c; No. 2 yellow corn, 50c; No. 3 white oats, 35c. Average price to farmers in central lowa for No. 2 mixed com, 35c; to farmers In central North Dakota for No. 1 dark northern wheat, $1.08V4; to farmers In Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat, 96c. For the week Minneapolis May wheat up sc, closing at sl.24Kansas City May wheat up 4c at Winnipeg May wheat up 4c at $1.13%. HAY—Quoted December 23: No. 1 timothy: Philadelphia, $22.00; Pittsburgh, $21.60; Cincinnati, 19.00; Chicago, $21.00; Kansas City, $14.00; Memphis. $22.00. No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City, $18.25; Memphis, $24.50. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City, $11.00; Minneapolis, $15.00; Chicago, SIB.OO. FEED —Feed market dull. Quoted: Bran, $21.60, middlings, $21.50, Minneapolis; 38 per cent cottonseed meal, $34.50, Memphis; white hominy feed, $22.50, gluten feed, $36-66, Chicago; 3i per cent linseed meal, $13.60; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $16.60, Kansas Cltf. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—AppIe arrivals lighter; demand limited; prices steady. Michigan and New York Rhode Island greenings weaker in Chicago at $5.50r9.G0. Northwestern extra- fancy winesaps, $2.66-2.90 per box in eastern markets; Jonathans, $2.50-3.00 in Chicago, shipping points very dull. Sacked potatoes, round whites, stronger at northern shipping points. Grand Rapids section up 6c f. o. b. at $1,60-1.55 per 100 lb& Minnesota points up 6-10 cat $1.45-’ I. Waupaca, Wis.. up 20c at $1.70-1.75. Chicago edr lot sales northern round whites up 20c at SI.BO-2.00. Red River Ohios, car lots, up 16c at $1.75-1.85 Chicago and Kansas City. LIVE STOCK—Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $7.65 on*j load; bulk of sales, $7.00-7.35, medium and good beef steers. $6.0>9.00; butcher cows and heifers, $3.00-8.00; feeder steers, $6.00-6.60; light and medium weight veal calves, $6.00-3.50; fat lambs, $10.2511. feeding lambs, $8.75-10.25; yearlings, $7.50-10.00; fat ewps, $3.00-6.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from twelve important markets for w?fek ending December 16 were: Cattle and calves, 52,247; hogs, 6,072, sheep, 53,049. *+• '. ’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter markets unsettled during week. Closing prices, 92 score: New York and Chicago. 42Vfec; Philadelphia. 43Hjc; Boston, 43c. Cheese markets Inactive but steady. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets, December 23: Twins, 19V4c; daisies, 20%c; double daisies, 20V*c; Young” Americas and longhorns, 2u%c. HARDING FREES 24 CONVICTS Debs and Twenty-four Others Re. leased From Atlanta Penitentiary. Washington, Dec. 26. —Prison sentences for 'l\ persons convicted on various charges-nfc. hindering the. government Tluritig “the war with Germany, Including Eugene V. Debs, tlie former socialist candidate for president, serving a ten-year sentence at Atlanta”penitentiary for violating the espionage act, will terminate today under commutations received from President Harding, to become effective Christmas day. At,.the same time fall pardons by -the executive will become effective for five former American soldiers serving life sentences for conviction by tt military court of the murder'of a British, officer wlrfle serving with the American army on the Rhine. Action of the President In granting the commutations and pardons was announced after lengthy discussion of the sltuiilltm with Attorney General Daugherty, who had ordered the Department of Justice to muke a separate study nf the cases of 197 persons serving sentences for violating wartime laws. -The eo::,!:.ctutlons. It was explained, do not operate to restore citizenship Tost by the felony convictions, but the pardons do. $5,089,000 Farm Loans. Washington. Dec. 29.—Approval of 142 advances tc banks for agrieultufal nnd live-stock loans was announced by the War Finance corporation. The advances aggregate $5,059,00G, and in. eluded Illinois, $25,000. Ex-G. A. R. Commander Dead. Indlnnnpoiis, Dec. 29. —William A, Ketchoinf former commander-in-chief the Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home here. He was seven-ty-five years old. DeathJWaa caused by acute Indigestion.

Seen and Heard In Indiana

The uaw automobile lighting .ordinances drawn up by the secretary of state in conformance with the net of the 1921 general assembly went Into effect a few duys ago. according to the announcement of the automobile division of the secretary of state’s office. Tlie new regulations provide that no headlight shall be equipped with lamps of more than 32 candle power, nnd thnt lenses .when properly focused will, at a distance of 100 feet nheud of the vehicle nnd 60 inches above the ground, develop a light of no greater Intensity than 2,400 candle power. So far 27 devices have been npproved by the stnte automobile light engineer, who has nnnonneed that “after a thorough Investigation nnd series of road tests,” the rules promulgated by the Illuminating Engineering society anil npproved by the Society of Automotive Engineering have been adopted. -fold weather, the last few days, during which the temperature fell below the freezing point, caused farmers In central Indiana for tlie first time in several weeks to stop plowing for spring planting. During the warm weather of the last month most of them have been breaking clover and timothy meadows, which were damaged by the dry weather last June. More plowing has been done In central Indiana In the last six weeks than In any corresponding period of any year in a long time, all of which was the result of the mild condition of the wenther. Changes in state specifications for concrete and brick roads were approved by the state highway commission. The result of the changes, It was said, will result in higher cost of construction for concrete roads and lower costs for roads. The new specifications will call for a thicker concrete road. Officials of the commission said that under Hie old specifications the concrete roads were a straight seven-inch slab. The change has been made to an 8-7-inch basis, with the new roads eight inches thick In the center. The commission, in the new specifications, will require brick roads to have a five-inch bnse. with a one-inch saiyi-cement enshion nnd three-inch vertical fiber brick with asphalt filler. With practically every member of the congregation on the scene and in tears, the Fairview Methodist Episcopal church in Bloomington was destroyed by fire, with a loss estimated at $50,000. The structure, injured for only $15,000, was built seven years ago, after many sacrifices on the part of the members of the congregation. The fire started from an overheated furnace and was discovered a few minutes after the congregation , had left the building, the annual Christmas entertainment of the church having been held during the evening. Resolutions demanding a strict enforcement of all laws relating to the curtailment of the use of cigarettes' and tobacco, condemning the us.e of public highways for Immoral practices, asking for the removal of all bill boards along the highways bearing cigarette advertisements, and requesting a reduction in the land appraisement of farm lands, were passed at the Grant county fanners’ Institute. A total of 2,478 persons of Marion county were In state and county charitable and correctional institutions at tlie close of the fiscal year, September 30, the secretary of the state board of charities and correction reports. Os the total 1,591 persons were In state and 887 In county Institutions.’ “This means an average of orfe person in a public Institution to every 140 persons in the county, the secretary said. Robert 11. Springsteen, postmaster at Indianapolis, has been requested by the first assistant postmaster general at Washington, D. C., to organize in the Indianapolis office a training school for newly appointed postmasters of Indiana. Each new postmaster when commissioned is urged to attend tlie school for a short, intensive course of Instructions before taking office. "I am satisfied with the verdict,” said Ben Brooks, who was found, guilty of tlie murder of A. B. •Montgomery arid 'sentenced to death in Bartholomew Circuit court at Columbus, discussing the verdict in tlie jail. "If they had given me afnyriess I wouid have been mobbed, and I would rather be electrocuted than lynched,” jail attendants quoted him as saying. * • Asa result of offering a reward of $7.50 to any citizen who provides In-' formation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone violating tlie Iquor laws,- R. E. Quinn, prosecutor, nis deputy and two special deputy sheriffs buve paid three rewards to Clinton citizens In' tlie last few days. Rakers of Indiana are to hold their eighteenth annual convention January 1 -and 5 at Indianapolis, according to in announcement made by C. I’. Ehlers V.f Tn(lThnap6lTs, T)res'ratntTif the IndF ana Association of tlie Baking indus*.ry. George N. Munnfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state detiarttuent of conservation, has appealed to sportsmen to co-operate witli farmers in feeding quail, now that the winter senson has set in und the lawful period for shooting of quail, is -nded. At Evansville Bessie Ruby, six, accidentally shot herself in the abdomen while playing with a pistol. Tlie wound was fatal*, Ollle King, ten, while celei rating Christmas shot himself hrough the hand and death resulted rom tetanus.

Governor McCray announced, following a meeting of the reformatory relocation commission nnd advisory committee, that questionnaires will be sent to alt persons desiring to submit land to be considered as a proposed site for the new reformatory. The questldnnalre will call for detailed Information concerning the land, water supply, proximity to rallronds and other data which will be of vnlue to the commission In determining a satisfactory site for the Institution, which Is to be. removed from Jeffersonville under the provisions of an act of th special session of the legislature. All questionnaires are to be returned to the commission hy January 1, tlie governor said. Tlie commission will meet January 5, to consider the Information. Boone county will offer a site to the committee having chnrge of the relocation of the Indiana Reformatory. At a meeting attended by a large number of influential citizens of tlie county, It was decided to Invite the committee to Inspect a tract of land In the vicinity of Mechanlcsbnrg, a village on the Pennsylvania railroad and on the northwestern division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern traction line, eight miles north of Lebunon. Tlie proposed site, on the north bank of Sugar creek, which would afford ample water and drainage facilities. Is about thirty-five miles from Indianapolis nnd easily accessible from any part of the state. Probably nowhere In Indiana was there a happier celebration of Christmas than at the Indiana Masonic home In Franklin. Several days before Christmas all members of the home were asked to write a letter to Santa Claus, telling Just what they wanted him to bring them. Each member, young and old, wrote a letter. On Christmas morning Santa Claus, with several automobiles loaded with gifts arrived, these having been provided by the Scottish Rite bodies of Indianapolis. The desires of the children covered a wide range of gifts, while the older members of the home asked" for wearing apparel, but each got just \Vhnt wns asked for; All the machinery necessury to distribute the printed acts of a regular session of the legislature will liuve tc be brought into action for the distribution of the reformatory and appropriation acts and disarmament resolution of the December special one-day session, the assistant secretary of state says. One law applies to all. He said the department will have to pad the copy a little in order to get the 16 pages necessary for a minimum book requirement Approximately 25,000 copies of the acts must be printed and distributed to counties and other places according to law. Receipts Ifi the office of the collector of internal revenue for Indiana for the first fifteen days of December have amounted tp about $700,000, bringing the total of collection* foi the last quarter of the year up tc $7,374,028.89, as compared with $7,452,797 for the same period last year, the collector announced. He estimates that total collections In his office this year will be only about $00,000,000, or approximately $15,000,000 less thau last year. The family shotguns have been taken down from their places of hiding In many homes In Sulllvnn following the recent wave of thefts nnd holdups and have been loaded rendy for use. Most of the business men and others who might be victims of burglury now have firearms within easy reach when they retire. There have been no less than a dozen robberies and attempted robberies in Sullivan within the Inst thirty days. William A.- Ketchnm. former commander In chief of the Grand Army 3f the Republic, Is dead at Indianapolis. He was seventy-five years old. Death was caused by acute Indigestion. Mr. Ketcham was elected commander In chief September 24, 1920.- He was succeeded by Lewis Pilcher of New York, who was elected at* the grand encampment held in Indlan--apolis last September. - Work of the state conservation commission, In protecting and conserving tlie natural resources of Indinua during the last fiscal year, cost only tw.o cents for each person In the state, according to theWinnual report of the director of the department. The deparfmeilf"lncludes" six Importan t divisions of the state government. Reports from various counties in the' pocket indicate that the new wheat crop is tooking. unusually.good for. this time of tlie ■ year. Warm wenther caused the grain to grow rapftlly and it has taken good root and Is ready to stand any severe weather that might come. Ralph Day, age twenty-six, .nnd Miss Ruth Robinson, age nineteen, are dead and William Kattness of Cicero is In a Noblesvlllfe hospital suffering from severe Injuries ns a result of nn automobile accident northeast of NoblesvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ashley of Oaktown were killed at Sandbom when the closed automobile In which -they were riding was struck by an In•dianapolls, Cleveland, Chicago. & St. Louis railroad train. Downward trend in prices of foodstuffs Ts noted by the secretary of tho Sate purchasing committee, in connection with bids submitted for state grocery contracts. Lowest bidder* have been awnrded contracts for- a three months’ period. The largest purchase was 68,518 pounds of butterine at 13.93 cents a pound. Letters have been sent out by the Vigo County Central Labor union asking that all organizations be represented nt n meeting to be held In Terre Haute January 2 to_ “check up” on rent profiteers in the county

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