Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 May 1922 — Page 2

HARDING PLANS TO END MINE STRIKE Unless Labor War Is Settled Within Next Month President Will Act. SITUATION NOT ACUTE YET Chief Executive Has About Concluded Scheme for Curing the Periodically Strike-Diseased Coal industry. Washington, May 4. —Unless the coal strike is amicably settled within the next month, President Harding, hacked by all the powers of the government, will act to end the now month-old controversy, it was learned authoritatively. The strike situation, the President Is said to feel, is not today sufficiently iacute to warrant governmental intervention, but continuance of the mine [paralysis three more weeks, or a month at the outside, probably will necessitate his stepping into the breach. With Secretary of Commerce Hoover and other of his cabinet officers, ithe President has about concluded a plan for curing the periodically strikediseased coal industry. The plan, it was learned, does not icontemplate harsh measures with either the operators or striking miners. Bather it Involves the offering of inducements by the government to: Encourage greater summer production of coal as the best obtainable means of stabilizing the Industry. Furnish greater storage facilities through the instrumentality of. government loans If necessary. Lowering of freight rates on coal during the summer months. To accomplish these remedies, the [President,if called upon to act in the interest of the public, will suggest a [joint conference sanctioned by the government and relieved by the presidential call of any possible stigma of violation of law 7 . While the President is busy working out details of his plan for the settleiment of the strike, the house labor committee continues its work of framing legislation designed to prevent future coal strikes. Representative Bland of Indiana, isponsor for the measure creating a federal coal fact-finding agency, sug-” igested to the committee inclusion in his bill of a provision which would require court backing to any penalties 'the agency might Impose on coal operators refusing any. Information which was sought. FIRECRACKERS WIN A BATTLE Wu'l Strategists Capture 1,000 of the Enemy by Imitating Machine Gun Fire. Pao Ting Fu, China, May 4.—Firecrackers captured 1,000 of the soldiers of Chang Tso-Liu, northern China leader, fighting Wu Pei Fu for Peking. A detachment of Chang's army was cut off on the first day of the fighting. No machine guns were available, but Wu's strategists pressed into service scores of five-gallon oil cans bearing a fnipiliar American label. Hunof firecrackers were set off inside the cans. It sounded like heavy machine gunfire and Chang's soldiers surrendered. $25,000 FOR PARDON, CHARGE 'Senator Caraway of Arkansas, Democrat, Says Morse Paid Daugherty for Release. Washington, May 4.—A political ieruption, replete with oratorical fireworks, was precipitated in the senate [when Senator Caraway (Dent.) of Arkansas charged that Attorney General Daugherty had been, paid $20,000 to obtain a pardon for Charles Ay. Morse, New York hanker, who served a term in the Atlanta penitentiary. A fiery denunciation of ’ Caraway and -denial of the-charge by Senator Watson (Bep.) of Indiana came to a iclimax in the passing of the "lie,” which was immediately withdrawn by Watson. 331 VICTIMS OF IRISH WAR [One Hundred and Eight-Three Catholics and 148 Protestants Killed in Belfast Since July, 1920. Belfast, May 4. —According to Belfast pulice returns, 148 Protestants and 183 Catholics were killed in Belfast In the period from July 1, 1920,' to April 29, 1922. Frum January 1 of this year to April 20, the figures ■show 51 Protestants and 69 Catholics killed. A postman was killed and his son wounded when they were am-' bushed while delivering letters in the Ready district" of Armligh. Major General McAndrew Is Dead. Washington, May 3- —MaJ. Gen. James.W. McAndrews, who served as chief of staff of the Amerlcah expeditionary forces for more than a year, Is dead here after an Illness of more Shan two years. Lawyer Owee Million. - Des Moines, la.. May 3. —Liabilities of practically $1,000,000 ore listed In the voluntary petition In bankruptcy filed In Federal court by Francis It. Korns, prominent Des Moines attorney.

A. G. HORSETIAN

T hh M 1 vli ,I>l

A. G. Horsetlan, member of the Armenian parliament, who has come to America in behalf of his country to lecture. He says that the Turks are a menace to the world, and pleads to the Americans to aid his native land. RICH CHILEAN SUICIDE Guillermo Errazuriz Kills Self Over Peggy Joyce. Attache of Brussels Legation in Paris Proposes to Actress and Then Ends Life. Paris, May 3.—Guillermo Errazuriz, attache of the Chilean legation In Brussels and a brother of the former Mrs. Jack De Saulles, who killed her husband at Westbury, L. L, In 1917, proposed marriage to Peggy Hopkins Joyce, an American actress, before he shot himself in the head in his room in a hotel here, says the Herald. The Herald quotes Miss Joyce as saying that Errazuriz had asked’ her to marry him as soon as he could arrange a divorce in Rome. Miss Joyce replied that she was too tired to talk to him then, but added that she might be married o him eventfially. Errazuriz then went into his room in the same hotel where Miss Joyed wag stopping and shot himself, dying later from the wound. According to Miss Joyce, Errazuriz was intensely jealous and objected to her dancing with other men. Peggy Joyce, who figures in the suicide of Guillermo Errazuriz, is said to have received property valued at about $1,000,000 from J. Stanley Joyce of Chicago, her divorced husband. The death of the Chilean attache is said to be the second suicide traceable Jo infatuation for Peggy Joyce. In 191$ Alexander McClintock, then a sergeant in the. Uiiited States army, stationed in the coast guard near New York, shot himself. Peggy at that time was In the center of her marital troubles with "Sherry” Hopkins. She and the soldier were seen together constantly. Finally, it is said, McClintock spent all Os his money and part of his company's funds. He went to Peggy nnd begged her to pawn jewels to pay his thefts. She laughed. The soldier went to the Murray Hill baths in New York and shot himself.

SOLON HITS NAVY OIL LEASES Senaior La Folletts of Wisconsin Makes Charges Against Denby and Fall. Washington, May' 1. —An advance “tip” given speculators on the New York Stock exchange, that the government had leased the Wyoming naval oil reserve to a private company, caused trading in the company’s stock to jump to more than. $30,000 000 in three days,, while official information was withheld from the newspapers and the public. Senator La Follette, •Republican of Wisconsin, charged in tlie senate. An Investigation by. the senate public larftls committee of the Sinclair "oil deal," in which the Wyoming Teapot Dome field was leased, and of all the circumstances surrounding tlie leasing of naval oil reserves in California and Wyoming to. private Interests was proposed in a resolution offered. Senator La Follette accused Secretaries Fall and Denby of hav ng used their influence not only to .urn the naval oil reserves over to private interests, but to have naval officers opposed to that policy_“ordered to sea or <o utber parts- of the world for duty.” Bonus Bill Like House Measure. Washington, May 3. President Harding is to be asked by the Senate finance_committee Republicans to approve a soldiers’ bill differing from the house measure only in. minor essentials. u ■V-O-S-.--.; - . .---•: -• —- Big India Revolt Dooms." London, May j.—KfVolution is slramering ill India ami a great outbreak is threatened, ording tiV u Paris dispatch to tlie Daily Express, quoting Aga Khan, famous Indian nationalist leader Who arrived there from India. Big Battle in Ireland. Belfnst, May 4. —The first big battle between Free State troops and republicans was reported in Thurles. Street fighting is said to have thrown the town iiiTtTpanic. ProtestaDt residents are reported in flight.

U. S. IS READY TO “DUN” ALLIES Newly Appointed Commission Prepared to Go After the War Debts. $11,500,000,000 IS AMOUNT Senator Smoot, Representative Burton and Secretaries Hughes, Mellon and Hoover Constitute the Commission. Washington, May 2. —The United States', government, after prolonged delay, is ready to sit around a table with the representatives of foreign nations which owe it $11,500,000,000 in principal and interest, to discuss the funding of this tremendous war debt. Up to this time this great obligation has merely been acknowledged by the debtor nations. It lias never been placed in the form of obligations or securities. Now the government is going to get down to the task of whipping the debt into shape for proper handling. This commission has Just been organized, following confirmation by the senate of the nomination of Senator Reed Smoot (Utah) and Representative Theodore Burton (Ohio) as members, who with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of Commerce Hover constitute the commission. Negotiations already" have been instituted with Great Britain, the largest debtor. As rapidly as* possible negotiations with the other debtor nations will be opened. Preliminary steps In each case will be negotiated by the commission with each of the big debtor governments through regular diplomatic channels, hut eveffthally the larger nations expect to send commissions of fiscal experts and government officials to Washington to complete the plans. RUSS 0. K. ALLIES’ TERMS Soviet Government Will Unconditionally Recognize All Nation's War Debts. Genoa, May 3. —The Russians have accepted all the terms imposed on her by the allies. This became known following publication of the allied note which demanded that Russia must unconditionally recognize its war-debts: — The FSCncti article requiring the supreme council’s consent to Russian court decisions In foreign esses was dropped. The amendment offered by Vice Premier Barthou regarding a definition of private property was approved by the conference, Belgium alone objecting. The Russians are fast making separate peace. They said so in a letter to the French, following a tense meeting of the leaders of the soviet delegation. The Russian note said that the Rapalto treaty was hut one of a series they are mnklng, and offered earnestly to make peace with France. The Russians said that, although there was some hostility toward France at home, that this feeling undoubtedly would be overcome. "We want peace with the whole world and we are getting it,” was the keynote of the document sept to Barthou.

WIFE WOULD SAVE BIGAMIST First Mrs. Orton of Detroit Willing to Adopt Children of Her Rival. Detroit, Mich., May 1. —Mrs. Florence G. Orton, first wife of William G. Orton, confessed bigamist, may adopt the children of the sec md Mrs. Orton, if by doing so she can save her husband from a .term in prison. This was her statement after Orton pleaded guilty in. Municipal court to the charge of bigamy. Orton claims he married. Miss. Hulda Nicholas to give her child a name. He -was admitted to $2,000 bohd pending a report on the case Tuesday by the probation -.mi'iurtmpffl-fo -■■■- “I still love my husband.” said the first Mrs. Orton, who Is the mother of three children. “I am going to stay here as long as there is a chance of my being permitted to take htm home with me.” Freed in Schooner Murder. Miami, Fla., May 1. —Vernon Bracklehurst, mate of the "British schooner Lewis Brothers, lias been released from charges of murdering Cnpt H. Chute, master, by the British authorities at Nassau, Bahama Islands, where lie- was taken for triul. Cuptain Chute, a British subject, was a resident of Mobile, Ala. He was murdered at sea. • ftaty Signs Turk Treaty. London, May 4. —Italy has signed a treaty with tlie Turkish nationalist government at Angora without consulting Great—Britain, thus confusing the Neur East situation ut Genoa, said a Genoa dispatch.’* • Girl’s Suit Dismissed. Jackson, Miss., May 4.—The damage suit for SIOO,OOO against Governor Russell by Miss Frances Birchard, alleging seduction, was dismissed by Judge Holmes on the grouud of lack of Jurisdiction. •

THE XV PP A NEE ADVANCE-NEWS

EDWARD J. BELL

Latest photograph of Edward ,T. Bell, chief of current Information In the State department. In other words, Mr. Bell is the bureau of information and can tell you almost anything you wish to know that has to do with the State department.

U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram of Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington. May 2.—For the week ending April 28—HAY—Quoted April 28, No. 1 timothy New York $30.50, Philadelphia $24.00, Cincinnati $23.50, Chicago $26.50, Kansas City $18.50, Atlanta $30.00, Memphis $27.00, No. 1 alfaita, Kansas City $22.50, Memphis $27.60; Np. 1 prairie, Kansas City $11.75. FEED—Quoted April 28. Spring oi*an $21.00; Philadelphia, winter brand $21.50; Kansas City, May shipment $20.00; Gray shorts $24.50 Kansas City; standard middlings $31.50 Philadelphia; 36 per cent cottonseed meal. $44.00 Memphis, $54.50 Kansas City; white hominy feed $24.50 Cincinnati, gluten feed $32.65 Chicago; linseed meal $53.00 Philadelphia; linseed cake $54.50 Kansas City. % GRAlN—Wheat prices show net declines for the week, the result of liquidation in*duced by falling off in buying support in middle of week, and improvement in crop conditions. The market was strong at the eluße on account of good export business. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.43; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.42; No. 2 mixed corn, 62c; No. 2 yellow corn, 62c; No. 3 white oats, 88c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central lowa, 49c; No 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota, $1.41; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, $1.23. For the w.ck Chicago May wheat down 3)4c, closing at $1.42)4; Chicago May corn unchanged at 61%c; Minneapolis fclay wheat down lc at $1.63; Kansas City May wheat down 6)4c at $1.24)4; Winnipeg May wheat down 3c at $1.39)4. LIVE STOCK—April 28 Chicago prices: Hogs top, $10.70; bulk of sales, $10.20*010.65; medium and good beef steers. $7.6508.80; butcher cows and heifers, $4.65(08.60; feeder steers, $6.0007.75; light and medium weight veal calves, $6.0008.25; fat lambs, $12.00015.00; yearlings. $9.75013.00; fat ewes, $7.0009.50; Stocker and .feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending Aprii 21 were: sattle/&nd calves, 47,845; hogs, 11,303; sheep, 6,304. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Potato markets weakened-early in week then recovered and closed higher in western cities. Sacked northern round whites, 100 pounds up 25c in Chicago at up 15c at northern shipping points at $1.45 01.60. Texas yellow onions down 2oc to $1.25 in northe . markets at $2.u002.50 per crate. Agples, best grade New York Baldwins in barrels generally $8.0008.25. but slow in Chicago and" Philadelphia around $7.00. Northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps mostly $3 0003.25 with top of $4.35 in New York. Shipments and arrivals de* creasing. DAIRY PRODUCTS—CIosing butter prices, 92 score: Boston, 40c; New York and Philadelphia, 39)fec; Chicago. 30c. Demand good. Prices'at Wisconsin primary cheese markets April 27: Flats, 16c; twins, 14*£c; Daisies, 15)4c; Double Daisies, 14a4c: Young Americas, 16V4c; square prints, 16)£c.

GERMANS SHOOT U. S. OFFICER Army Captain Wounded in May Day - Riot by Manifestants at Mayence. Mayence, May 3.—During a May day demonstration here a captain of the American army was wounded by the manifestants, - A column of flay demonstrators was marching throeyii the Rlielnstrasse, when, through a mistake In steering, the American captain’s automobile ran Igto the procession. The machine was stopped Immediately, hut It was ut once surrounded and attacked by a shrieking, furious crew’d, which began to mount the car. The captain, believing ids life to be in danger, drew his revolver. One of the men in the crowd tried to disarm him, hut the revolver was discharged and the officer sank back, wounded in tlie shoulder. The cl::i:i(Ti-ur tried to aid I lie captain, hut tlie crowd turned on,him, showering him with Blows. French gendarmes extricated the American car and made several arrests. Immigration Bill Adopted. * Washington,' 1 house adopted, 257 to 416, the conference report on tlie immigration hill extending the 3 per cent immigration limitation to June 30, 1925. Tlie bill goes to the President. ~ Congress Rushes’Flood Aid. Washington, May- 4. —Appropriation of si,ooo,onn for tlie relief of sufferers In the flooded areas of the Mississippi valley is provltled in a bill reported favorably- by the house agricultural i committee.

A a y>;< A A Vv 1 INDIANA I A A >5 >5 I -State I Happenings g ►JuJ vv

Work will soon begin ut Whiting on a community service house donated to the city, and dedicated to the Whiting men who served in the late war. The building fS to be of southern -Italian architecture and will cost nearly $500,000. It will contain the most modern facilities and equipment. _ The stute finance board designated the Madison County Trust company of Anderson, aS a depository of state money, the state auditor announced. The board placed in the hank, about $5,000, it was said, to meet expenses Incident to the beginning of tlie work on the new Indiana reformatory near Pendleton. The Klwanis Clubs of southern Indianu will meet In Columbus May 8 In an Intercity meeting. The clubs of Bedford, Bloomington, Franklin. New Albany and Columbus will take part In the gathering. Guests from other clubs In the st,ate are also expected to he present and the club is preparing to provide entertainment for more than 500 Khvanians. James I>. Curtis, a member of the law firm of Baldwin & Curtis, of New York, a former resident of Indianapolis and captain the Indianapolis -light artillery, later known at Battery A, in the Spanish-American war, and ut one time speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, waS found dead in his room at an Indianapolis hotel apparently us a result of an attack of heart disease. The state commission which is selecting a site for the new scjiool for Industrial aid for the blind may not -complete the purchase of a site at Ethel and Thirtieth streets, in Indianapolis. Protests from persons in the vicinity caused Governor McCray ifid the commission to consider other sites in the city .because, the governor believes, it would be unwise to locate the school in a neighborhood that Is opposed to it. Charles B. Landis, former member of, congress from Indiana,- and for a number of years an official of the DuPont Powder company, died at an Ashville (N. C.) hospital. He went to the hospital a week ago from Chicago for his health. Mr. Landis was a graduate of Wabash college and for four ' years was editor of the Logansport Journal. He was a member of the Fifty-fifth and Sixtieth congresses, from 1897 to 1909.

Closing the negotiations for tlie purchase of a 1,000-uere sit for the location of the new $20,000,000 Jones & Laughlln steel plant in Hammond, deeds were received by the East Chicago company from tlie secretary of war, whereby the government conveys tlie west branch of the ship canal to the compnay, which originally gave it to the government. This means that-Mtie steel company, which has contracted for acreage from the East Chicago company, will be enabled to fill in the canal to Wolk lake, long abandoned as £Tcanal project, although tlie government held tlie Title. Contracts for approximately 215,000 barrels of cement, to be used by the state highway commission in the construction of about 48 miles of-1922. hard-surfacing program, were awarded by the director of the commission, to be Louisville Cement company, of Louisville, Ky.; the Universal Cement company of Chicago, and the Indiana Portland Cement company, of Greencastle. The, Indiana Portland company received tlie contract for 48,000 tmnrels of cement, to be used on tlie Brazil to Reelsville cut-off, apd on the Manhattan to Mt. Meridian section, in the National road, at a cost of $2.39 u barrel delivered. When tlie new construction of the National Tube plant at* Gary is completed it will make 8 -miles of unbroken industrialrJrontnge on Lake Michigan extending from East Chicago to Gary. The line begins with the 'plant of the Universal Portland Cement company, which with Its lintnense furnaces, mills, warehouses and yards, covers more than a mile of lake front. Then comes The Stockton storage yards, where millions of tons of coal are stored for use in the Gary furnaces. Next-to the east is the large American Sheet and Tinplate company's plant, the largest in the world, stretching for nearly two miles along the shore. The Gary works of the Unite/' Btntes Steel. corporation take up _ >r mile and a half and the (tin ■ mill site runs eastward to jßii: deli.. The Industrie alFbelong to tlie .United States Steel corporation which will have nearly $200,000,000 invested there when tlie $40,000,000 tuhe plant is completed. "■practically every pound of wool In Cass county will he pooled ami HTtpfl'ed direct to tlie .mills this spring, according to the chairman of the wooi committee'of the county furm bureau. This is tlie fourth year for_ttie pooling of wool in Cass county. But To tlie great success during former years and to the perfect organization throughout the county for the gathering of the wool, almost every sheep raiser will take the beneIts to he derived through The eoeperative marketing plan. ,

Dr. Edwin Walker, age stxty-elgul, head of the Walker hospital, vice president of the People's Savingß bank and dean of the medical profession of Erunsvllle, Is dead at his home In Evansville after an illness of three years. , Stanley ZoJIa and Joe Skopak of Chicago, charged with conspiring to rob the mulls ut Whiting on February 1, at a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Charles Surprise at Hammond, wers bound over to the Federal court. A .large dairy barn, owned by the Abner Stoner estate south of Valparaiso, was burned with a loss of SB,000. Twenty-five head of milk cows and heifers, huy, farming Implements, silo and other small buildings were burned. The necessity of Increasing the water supply of South Bend has caused the city to purchase a 20-acre tract in the southwest part of the city, on which a well will be sunk and a third station erected. The price paid foi the land approximates $2,500 per acre. Hessian fly has appeared in wheat in the northern part of Wabash county. A number of farmers have reported to the authorities that their wheat is filled with the larva. While reports have been received from adjoining counties of damage by the fly, this Is the first that has been reported In Wabash county. The number of graduates front Indiana high schools this year will exceed by several hundred the record of 12,204 graduates last year, Benjamin J. Burris, state superintendent of public instruction, has announced. Mr. Burris said that he based his conclusion on the enrollment this year, which is greater than ever before. Southern Indiana, this year, will produce one of its greatest fruit crops, if present prospects mature, Harry Dietz, assistant stute entomologist In the stute department of conservation, announced on his return from an extended trip through the southern part of the state wiiere he visited orchards around i'aoli, Mitchell, Salem and Orleans. The fuaintenante division of the state hignway department is making a survey of the damage done to state roads and bridges by the higli waters of the last six weeks. Form blanks were sent to all district engineers and division superintendents, with instructions to report on the condition of approximately 3,500 miles of the state highway system.

The grain appeal to Indian farmers for corn for starving Armenian children Ims been a gratifying success, according to a report just made to G. I. Christie, chairman of the grain committee. The report states that 63 Indiana counties responded to the aupeal. The five counties which rank highest are: Elkhart, 7,377 bushels; Shelby, 6,962 bushels; Hancock, 4,650 bushels; Noble, 4,447 bushels; Morgan, 4,023 bushels. Filling in the comissioned and enlisted personnel of the organized ‘ reserves of Indiana, though not completed, is well under way, according to Maj. J. F. Taulbee, acting chief of staff of the Kightyfourth division. The organized reserves, which Include the officers’ reserve corps und the enlisted reserve corps, constitute oue of the three units of the* United States army', recognized as the third line of defense. The reserves can be called to active -duty only in case of a national emergency declared so by the congress or may be ordered to a training camp hi time of peace, for a period not to exceed 15 duys.' Lawrence Lyons, director of the state highway -commission, awarded the contract for the concrete construction of the Dunes highway between Gary and Michigan City to the General Construction company, of .Gary, and to tlie Chicago Heights Coal company, of Chicago Heights, ut a total cost of $384,535. The contract was awarded in two sections, the section from Gary to Baileytowu, in Luke and Porter counties, 6,903 miles long, being awarded -to the General Construction company, at a cost totaling $178,390, and the section from Baileytowu to Michigan City, in Porter and Laporte counties, ’id.7 fillies long, being given to the Chicago Heights company, ut a total cost of $200,145. Reports from various districts of Indiana show that the assessment on farm property will he between 20 and 35 per-cent lower, than tlie assessment made four years ago, according to members of the tax committee of the Indiana Federation ’ Farmers’ associations. Tlie committee is composed of ten representatives from as many districts in Indiana. These representatives have been working with the county assessors in making out tjie new' assessment. The assessment on limfrovemeDts will be about 5 per cent lower than at the last assessment, according to tl.e reports. In.some parts of the state the reduction, committeemen said, will be more than 35 per cent and in a few instances the reduction will not be more tlmn 15 per cent. Indiana posts of the American Le-gion-will co-operate with Rotary clubs in observing Boys’ week; to tie held at various times during tlie month, •according to reports received by State Adjutant F. H. Henley at Legion state headquarters.'* Blackford county farm bureau officials who have Investigated the question of land appraisements in. the county, reported to the association that the prices fixed in this county correspond well with those ever h* state.

WHY THAT BAD BACK? Does spring find you miserable with an aching back? Do you feel lame.stiff, tired, nervous and depressed? Isn’t it time then, you found out why you are unable to enjoy these fine spring days? Likely your kidneys hare weakened. Winter is hard on the kidneys. Colds and chills and a heavier diet with less exercise tax them heavily. It’s little wonder spring finds you with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, diazinesM and bladder irregularities. But don’t be discouraged. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbort An Indiana Case

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