Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 July 1922 — Page 2

BROTHERHOODS JOIN THE STRIKE Enginemen, Firemen and Others at Bloomington, 111., Object to Troops. LITTLE DISORDER REPORTED c resident Harding and Cabinet Discuss Interruption of Transportation and Interference With Mails—To Summon Leaders. Chicago, July 13. —Walkouts of enginemen, firemen and all other railway employees- at-Bloowißgtou. 111,, in protest against the presence of state troops, reports of interference with United States mails through the curtailing of" train schedules, the apparent collapse of a walkout called by clerks on an Eastern road, and a decision by the signalmen to remain at York, were the outstanding points In the rail strike on Tuesday. The walkout at Bloomington followed orders for the - searching and questioning of all workers entering . tlie shops. Members of the railroad brotherhoods resented this. They Were given a precedent by the clerks, who walked—out at midnight Monday night. And the other union leaders instructed their men' not to enter any yard or shop where troops were present, except to. make up and operate mail trains. Railway officials were notified that' __passenger and freight trains would be handled by the 'brotherhood men if they lould be delivered outside the strike zone, but that the workers would not submit to orders from or policing by guardsmen. General unconcern, both among striking shopmen and railroad employers, marked the day of the rail strike. A few minor disturbances were reported, but the general situation is held on a peace basis by troops and federal marshals. Union leaders in Chicago predicted there will be tlo serious outbreaks, and termed the walkout a ‘.‘gentlemen’s strike." They assert the lesser acts of violence which have occurred have not been on the part of the striking rail employees. Except for their attorneys, who have been coming into court in various parts of the country asking Injunctions against picketing and other Interference with the operations of the roads, the employers seem to manifest little Interest In the strike. Nonunion workmen have been lin ported at some shops, hut the majority of the roads' have issued statements saying they are employing no new workmen. ' ' A message was forwarded to Governor Small by residents .of Bloomington protesting against the firing of shots by soldiers. Although the sign- j ers of the protect said 200 shots had been fired, Col. A. L. Culbertson. In command of the troops, said only one had been fired, Washington, July 13. —The strike of railway shopmen, bringing with it interrupted transportation and interference with the mails, is regarded by President Harding and his cabinet as an acute situation which merttrces the general well-being of the nation. For moKi than two hours tte Pie.Sl ! dent and tils cabinet discussed the chaotic industrial situation brought on by the twin rail and coal strikes. It was finally rtecided'thawthe chief executive sho ltd make the position of ' I tie government clear Ln a formal statement to the public. There w& little information as to what the President's announcement - would contain.. It. was reported,,that the administration is contemplating peace in th* railroad strike as it did In the coal Strike. President Harding, it was officially stated, regards the coal strike us —well—on the way to settlement and the government's chief concern, at this, time, it was "said, was the chaotic eon-. . .ytion of the .railroad industry,^,,,, It is-known that President Harding . has under consideration a plan, to summon a conference of railway workers arid railway executives-hv exactly, the same way that lie summoned industry to. Washington. . It was reported that the President may notify the warring parties in the rail strike that they must immediately begin steps for arbitration or the government will sjffze control of the roads. This was o.'s method of procedure in the coal stHxe. , \ The government is 1.5 a delicate position should it decide to call a conference of striking railway workers .find railway executives. This would, it was pointed out, B* a tacit acceptance of the strikers' position—that the railway labor board in unable *o deal with the situation. Ten Chicago Saloons Closed, Chicago, -.July 13.—Penpal, ok Injunctions closing ten Saloons fur one year were granted in federal court by Judge Page after evidence snowed , the defendants had violated temporary Injunctions. To Pay U. S. Loan in Lump. London, July 13.—A newspaper says arrangements for repayment of the loan to America in a lump -sum t,re in un advanced stage. Repayment will be made by means of a loan to be talsed in England and Anjjyioa. ...

LIAM MELLOWES

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Liam Mellowes’ name has not been mentioned often of late* in the cables? from Ireland, but tlie Irish in America say he is the moving spirit ir* the republican revolt against the Free State, llis .adventures and. escapes during the last few years have been sensational. SLAPS AT PACIFISTS Assistant Secretary of War Takes Up Cudgels. Declares the Present Reconstruction Period Demands Best Efforts of * . Every Citizen. Leesburg, Va., Jmy 11.—Pacifists are seeking to destroy-the army and muy and make tlie United 1 ’ States a weakling among nations, and insidious propaganda is being directed against all tlie fundamentals of American government, Acting Secretary of , War Wainwright declared here at-tlie dedication of a .memorial to the World war dead of Loudoun county. The secretary asserted the present reconstruction period demands the best efforts of every citizen, the times being in some ways us critical for the future of the republic as those of 1917 find 1918. . The address is understood to be the opening gun in a campaign for Americanism wlilch the War department is Secretary of. War .Weeks, General Pershing and other high oiucials have become alarmed at the activities of certain individuals and organizations which appear to be seeking to reduce the army and nuvy to helplessness. . "Since tlie war,” said Mr. Wainwright, "innumerable ‘isms', have sprung up whose objective is to de*~ stroy rUiierlcanism Groups of people and ciasses are organizing for every kind of a purpose except a patriotic and national one." insidious propaganda ‘a being directed against all of the fundamentals of our government. Tlie most pernicious of al! are tlio.se who gre striving to substitute internationalism for nationalism. They would—destroy from within v.'hht no enemy ha* ever been able to destroy from tylthout—our ideals of government, Constitution, institutions, liberties and leadership in the world. "Tlie pacifists would destroy our instruments of defense,. tlie army and navy,’ in.il winder us a.weakllng among the nations without influence or prestige in riie world’s affairs. These'internationalists and pacifists art, even trying to induce our 'youths—tu_foreswear—allegiance to our flag a-ad refuse to defend iff If such aye not , enemies, then who is!" If the United States' is to hijv’e an i influence for peace among the nations of the world, she must retain her strength and individuality, as a nation,, i the war secretary declared. “The road to peace is the'same one we,have-'always foilowcil.. America, * by her-pbwer for good and for right, 1 will lead the -world to. peaee.by her ex- ! ample; tier co-opjjfution and,* if peed be, her strength." . HARDING TALKS TO STUDENTS Says It Is America's Duty to Help World Get on Feet, in Accepting j College Degree, New Concord, 0., July 10.—" It Is America’s duty to help the...world ..get | on its feet." President Harding del j dared here, in accepting at Mus- ‘ kingum college* the degree -of—doctor I ( ,f laws: The President's address to the small student body of ids old col--1 lege' extolled tlie principle of service. ; "College students of today.’ 1 tlie ITwTderit Said, "can have no higher Ideal ! than that of service to mankind.” Bandit Gets $25,000 Gems. • Los AnSteles. Cal., July 1 —A dar- ; ing daylight bandit, who gained entrance to tin- house by posing as a telephone repnirmnn, locked Miss Susanna Fair and- her maid In a cfflset, i escaping with jewels valued at $25,000. Rain Makes Farmers Happy, Chicago, July 12. —Farmers throughout Illinois, Wisconsin ami lowa and states 'to The “west nre” jubilant over rain that (Trenched this district tiej tween midnight and morning. ChiLcugu's rainfall measured .80 luch.

HARDING ORDERS MININGRESUMED President Tells Miners and Operators to Submit to Arbitration. U. S. TO NAME COMMISSION Executive Notifies Both Miners and Operators Mining Must Be Resumed at Once—Must Agree to Arbitration. Washington, July 12. —President j Harding on Monday delivered i ertmient’s final ultimatum to [he warj ring coal miners and operators, j “At a brief, tense session at the: White House, tlie I 'resident flatly in- | formed them that coal mining netivi- • ties must” be resumed at once and that I they must submit tlie disputes which I hey apparently are unable to iron out to tlie arbitration of a commission ap- I pointed by tlie government. In ids talk to the coal operators and ! I miners tlie President said : "The information has come to me | ! that your conference is deadlocked dr at the best attempting to agree upon plans which will require extended ; time to work out. I have said heretofore that tlie overnment prefers | you, who are parties to the dispute, i ! should Settle it between yourselves lie- | | ca*use. you best understand ail tlie I problems involved. "The government cannot settle it j j for you—lt will force no man to j work against his free wiil: it will; j force no man to employ men against j | the free exercise of an employer’s right. The government will not he ; partisan: hut the government is con- j cemed with coal production sufficient j to meet the industrial and transportation requirements of the country | and to safeguard against, fuel faniie when winter conies again, and it is desired to have production resumed at once. “Your government does desire to be helpful. With such a thought, therefore, I submit to you the following proposal: “Mine workers are to return to work oh the scale of wages which expired last March 31 and mines now idle because of strike or suspended operations to resume activities without interference with activities of mines now working. “The 1922 scale to be effective until August 10. “A coal commission to be created at once, consisting of three members selected by. The mine workers, three members selected by tlie mine operators and five members to be named by the President. All decisions by this commission shall be accepted as final. f ‘This commission to determine, if —possible, within 30 flays from todny, for the - miners on a strike, a temporary basic wage scale which scale shall be effective until March 1, 1923. "In event that the commission is unable to report its scale by August 10, it shall have power to direct continued work on the* 1922 scale until a superseding scale is ready, "Tlie commission shall investigate exhaustively every phase of the coal industry. It shall reveal every cost of ■production and, transportation. The ■ President will ask congress to confer authority for the most thorough investigation and make appropriations necessary to do such work. . “The commission shall make recommendations looking to tlie establishment or niaintenanee of industrial peace in the coal industry, the elimination of. waste due to intermiUency and .Instability and suggest plans for dependable fuel supply. , "I have taken this short cut to a resumption- of operations because ; I hetieve it to lift in tlie interests of public welfare; "It is. that'simple form of adjusting disputes which answers tlie call of good conscience arid a'just civilization. When two great forges do not "agree, there must be a peaceful way . to adjustment and such an arbitration opens the way. “I do not expect* a—reply without flue consideration. ■ Please take the proposal to separate conferences. I wish you to appraise the situation, weigh your responsibilities .and,"then answer this proposal as you wish to be appraised by American public opigloti. "I m -speaking-first-of all for tlie public interests, but I am likewise mindful of tlie rights of both work_ors arid operators: You are also an inseparable part of that public interest. With due,regard to all. concerned, -TrmngtTT - rrmp- easy to find a f way tn resume activities and command tire approval of tlie American public.” • ’ - *-;■ Bond Quits Senate Race. Rt. Lou,4, July 13.'—Sterling P. Bond announceu Ids withdrawal as a cu’ndldale for die Re[mhlicmi immlnutlon for United States senator, explaining ids health prevented him from conducting an active campaign. Proclaim Irish Republic. Belfast, July 13.—.-Irish irregulars at Curk vvcre reperteil-ru have proclaimed a republic. After the defeat of the rebels in Dublin they made Cork their headquarters for 'operations In southern arid western Ireland.

THE NAPFANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

MISS KATHLEEN D’OLIER

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Miss Kathleen d'Olier of Rochester. N. V.. who estull>lied tlte first and only child welfare center in Athens. Greece. in under the American Red <’mss nursing service, is now in Washington, where she will remain until leaving for Porto Rico to Tindertake the establishment of a child welfare center. She will establish-cen-ters in ail of the United States Island possessions.

U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Markets and Crops. Washington, July ,S.—For .the .week ending July 7. 1922.—HAY—Market slightly firmer, caused principally by lighter receipts. Quoted July 7: No. 1 timothy, Minneapolis. $19.00; St. Louis. $25.00. No. 1 alfalfa. Memphis, LO.uO. No. 1 prairie, St. Louis. $16.50; Minneapolis, $17.00. FEED—Market CQaJnues dull. Quoted July 7: Bran, $13.50 Mn.neapolis; middlings, $15.25. Minneapolis; gluten feed, $28.85, Chicago, $31.75 Cincinnati; 36 per cent cottonseed meal, $41.00 Memphis; white hominy feed, $23.50 St. Louis linseed meal, $46.50 f. o. b. shipping points; No. 1 alfalfa meal. $21.00 St. Louis. FRUITS' AND VEGETABLES—Eastern shore-Virginia potatoes, cobblers, generally $4.5006.00 per bbl. In city markets. July 7th; Norfolk section cobblers, 4.50 ln most cities; Kaw valley sacked early Ohios, partly graded, $1.5001.60 per 100 lbs. Georgia watermelons, 22-30 lb. average. $200.0001260.00 per car ln Chicago. Texas melons, $130.0003>0.00 t. o. b. cash track to growers. California cantaloupes, $3.5003.76 per standard crate In New York; SI.OO less in Chicago and Middle West LIVE STOCK—Chicago hog prices ranged from 5c 1 ower to high£T,tj. u .ring The *\<?'eelcj , '''Beef ‘ steer prices advanced 10c to 26c; butcher cows and heifers firm to 250 higher; veal calves 75c net hHeher. while the price of feeding steers remained practically the same as a week ago; fat lan\bs advamed 50c; feeding lambs 30c to 50c; yearlings 25c and fat ewes lOq, to 50c per 100 lbs. July 7. Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.00;;. bulk of sales. $9.20010 95; meand good beef steers, SB. butcher cows and heifers, $4.0008.75; feeder steers, $6.6507.76; light and medium weig.lu veal calves. t8.0009.7C; fat lambs, $12.70u H.tiO, feeding lambs, $11.50012/(0; vearl.m'.$9.0001£.0u; lajt e'Xves, $4.5007.60. St-ocaer and feeder shipments from 12 lmpuiian> markets during the week ending June ?' were: Cattle' and calves. 50,525; hog l * 6,385; sheep, 25.9 U. DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter marketuntettle.d during the week and declinin' at close. Closing prices. 92 score: Ne York, 37c; Chicago. 36c; Philadelphia an. Boston, 37M>c Cheese firm an higher. Chet se prices at Wisconsin pi mary markets July 6: Twins, 19>ic; Mil sies. 20c; double daisies. I9’ 4 e; Americas, 19^4c; longnorns, 20\4e; square prints, 20%cGRAlN—Wheat prlceaadecllned steadily during the week, infliWnced mainlv b\ favorable weather conditions. Closlne prices in Chicago < ash market: No. 2 red winter wheat. $1.16; No. 2 hard winter wheat. $1.16; No 2 mixed corn. 64g; No. 2 yellow corn, Coe; No. 5 white oats, 38c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central lowa. 52c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota. sl.l7Uc: No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas. 97c. Closing future prices: Ghloago September wheat, $1.13; Chicago September corn, 66%c; Minneapolis September wheat. sl2o‘x; Kansas City September wheat, sl.u6. RAIN SAVES THE CORN CROP Forty-Five-Day Drought_ is Brgken in Illinois —Dry Weather Has Injured Small Grain. Sterling, 111., July, 11. —Forty-five (lays’ drought throughout - this section was broken on Sunday'by .a good ruin, saving- crcft. —W*iiKtii!rgron, July 11 .—General Impr.oveWnt in crop conditions along the Atlantic arid Gulf coasts and in—t-be-Xortliwest, east of the Rocky mountains. was noted by .the-Agriculture department in its crop summary for the last half of June. “Throughout tlie corn belt.", the department's observers found, "small grains were more or less injured by the unusual hot and dry (S enther.” Flyers Reach Egypt. Solium, Egypt, July 10.—Major Blake, British, flyer, attempting a flight around tlie world, arrived here from Athens. Ex-Dry Agent Sent to Prison. Chicago. July 13.—Federal Judge Carpel. ter sentenced Frank G. Gun(iter.'former federal prohibition agent, to is months in federal prison when lie pleaded guilty to impersonating a government officer. Dempsey and Wills Sign. New York, July 13. —Champion Jnek Dempsey and Harry Wills, through their managers, signed a contract to j’hox. for tlie t Avon's. heaVyweight ■ championship at‘u‘tnne and place to ibe named later. c" ■ ~

; Seen and Heard In Indiana

Tlie industrial committee of tlie Evansville Chamber of Commerce has taken a definite stand against tlie granting if cash bonuses to industries coming to the city. As n substitute" for tlie cash bonus it lias been decided to give free sites to new industries. No offers . front firms—seeking to—put on broadcast stock selling propositions will be entertained by the Chamber „of Commerce, it was an- ! nounced. Seventy-five persons were injured when a Per# Marquette passenger train crashed into a New York Central engine on a siding in tlie vicinity of Dunes Park, near Porter. The injured received first aid treatment, and the train then proceeded to Chicago. The only one seriously hurt teas a negro-cook ini the dlTrtng car. He was scalded badly, and was taken to a hospital at Michigan City. Director G. 1,. Christie of the Purdue agricultultural experiment station is on an extensive tour of tlie West, in which he will investigate live stock conditions. Tlie survey is being made at tlie request of various live stock interests of tlie country. The; survey will he of genera! interest to | farmers In Indiana, because a , large J development in live stock production in the Western states will have Its] effect on live*stock production in the Central states. A test of SfiO head of rattle that produce milk retailed in Shelbyville, lias resulted in only one animal being found suffering from; tuberculosis. Shelby county farmers] and dairy owners are joining in an es- [ fort to have all cattle, in tlie county tested in the next few months. Tlie work was started in January an<t has ! proved to lie of much benefit. An ordinance now in force provides that no j milk nmy he sold in Shelbyville except from cattle that have been tested against disease, . Governor McCray appointed John Klinger of Brazil to fill the unexpired term of W. C. Ball of f’errd’ Haute on tlie board of trustees ] of the state farm. Mr. Ball died recently. The governor appointed John T. Boyd of Vincennes to succeed Sherman Trout of Crawfordsville on "the board. Trout’s term has expired. The terms are for three years, the governor said. The governor has not yet appointed anyone to succeed Mr. Ball on the board of trustees of the State Normal school. It fs reported that Charles A. Greathouse of Indianapolis, formerly state superintendent of public instruction, may receive the appointment;- - The number of patients in -the Eastern Imflnife Hospital for the Insane Is much larger at present than It was during the war. This partly is due to tlie after effects of tlie war. and, also, to the fact that the colony fiftin was, not at tlie disposal of the hospital administration during the war. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent. said. There are 935 patients receiving treatment, which is an increase o* about thirty-five in a year. Anew colony house will be opened within the next month; according to Doctor Smith. The movement of patients at the hospital lias been rapid the last yelff, Doctor Smith reported. , The Indiana National . Guard has* n total sirenstli nf—4.922.- men, including 4,032 enlisted men and 290 officers. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general, reported t.o the militta bureau of the War department. The present strength of the state militia is nearly donblp tlial—of. any , other time. General Smith said. Flans’ of the. War department for increasing the Indiana National Guard sent to General Smith last fall called for 4.714 men in the, guard by .Tune .”0, the end of tlie government fiscal year. The strength of the guard at the time was approximately. 2.709 men. Tiui organization of a number of new units 'also was requested. The Indiana guard has more than met the requirements of The War department on every point,-General’Smith said. A point which may pyove interesting to all cities and towns in Indiana situated on state highways lyas arisen at Shoai?. State highway. No. 5, the, principal route between Sti Louis and Cincinnati, .passes through. Shoals, traversing Main sf reet-for two miles. Tlie street is badly in ted of rebuilding. and nrrrtngemeiits have. been made to rebuild it"*by the issue of bonds of the two townships in which Shoals is sltiiii ed, under tlie three-mile road Saw. Tie contract has been let and the bonds sold. The buyers of the bonds now refuse to take them, giving as the reason* of their ttve-opin+om off their ntrorneys. that - atUntrrtTe-hrtgtnviiys hurst he built, reconstructed ,yr kept In condition by the state highway commission. This mates It impossible to sell bonds to obtain money with which to resurface the street. , Resolutions favoring a law for licensing auctioneers practicing In Indiana and a Lev requiring the employment of a professional nuctioneer In all indMnl and court sales, were . passed at tlie business meeting and banquet of the Auctioneers’ Association of Indiana recently held in Indianapolis. Tlie banquet concluded tlie one-day eonvenllon of the association. The proposed law would provide n state commission for . the extmlnatlon and licensing of auctioneers and a penalty would be Imposed on all fbt practl o without registration.

The skeleton es a female Indian, with tlie bones and teeth well preserved, was unearthed In a gravel pit on the Dennis Gulllvan farm, soutli of Columbia City. The specimen has been turned over to the county historian. After an er.nminntlon of twigs from trees bearing cottony maple scale, Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, lias notified persons ln Anderson Inquiring as to the extent of damage by flic scale that it probably will lie negllhle because n parasite that destroys the cottony scale Is industrious and that this provision of nature, he added, will probably interfere with much damng< to maple trees. * Determined to make South Bend one of the most attractive cities in the Middle West, tlie city plan commission is securing engineers to outline plana which will in the next two decades develop the city Into a modern municipality. In carrying out the plans, provision will he made to keep tlie residence districts free from dirt by setting aside business and industrial districts. Jesse Martin, fifty-five, president tlie Central National bank of Attica, took his own life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Cobb, 15 miles west of Lafayette. Relatives found him Hanging in the tool shed. Despondency over ill health is the cause attributed for the act, Martin was head of tlie Attica bank for more than 20 years. He founded tlie Wingate bank In IS9I. The signature of a prosecuting attorney Is not necessary for action on affidavits filed in a city court and the court of a justice of the peace, Lawrence Mays of Feilleton ruled In tlie city court at Anderson when presiding as special judge for tlie trial of -Michael Ryan and Patrick Cannon, charged \vith the operating and vending of slot machines, on which gambling was being practiced. Tomatoes are ripening and are selling on tlie Peterson market at- 1(1 cents a pound,- The weatlver has been favorable for the tomato crop, and there will he a big yield from the 200 acres planted in tomatoes in this vicinity. Unnteionper will he ready for market next week, but the acreage is small. One hundred acres have been planted in watermelons. The fields planted in watermelons are looking good. The convention of the Indiana State of Labor wil l be lieid in Marion August 30 arrd 31 and September 1. Between 500 and 000 delegates and their wives are expected to'attend the convention. Preceding the state convention there will be a state conference of painters, electriand plumbers, and on Monday and Tuesday preceding the convention there is to be a conference of the building.trades.- . . Partners • near Petersburg have cut the seennd crop of alfalfa this year, th& yield of the second crop being 114 lons an acre. The first cutting was two tons to the acre. The third crop will he cut the nfiddle of August and the fourth crop in September. Wheat thrashing is almost half done in Pike county. The yield is disappointing. Farmers are being supplied with coal by a number of small country mines, and no trouble lias been experienced by want of coal. .Corn is in good condition, rains helping the lute-planted "corn. Blackberries are so plentiful that they are being sold at 25 cents a gallon, and the price may go lower. Indications are' that the state board of finance will he unable m pay tlie $1,200,000 debt against the state general fund after the June tax receipts are all in from the counties. Burts of the loan are to he paid and the rest renewed or new loans arranged, It is understood. The loans were made in a number of amounts and now have fallen’ or are falling due. Tills is the first time the state has Heim In debt for many years, with .tlie -exception of a small temporary loan in the last administration. Tlie state will receive from tlie counties between $6.000,000 and $7,000,000 on aoffbttnt of the June settlement, it has been estimated, tint much of this wflT lie needed for regular expenses and only a part of it may be used to liquidate tlie debt which was incurred early this year. Pylilic hearings looking toward interfiling the State board of tax commissisner of the relative tax appraising levels in Indiana counties,’ townships, cities and towns are fixed for each county in an order the board issued. The board recognizes that., owing to tlie great variance In levels, rite task this year of equalizing parts ] of the state presents one of (lie most serious of the kind ever .before that body. Farm real estate' levels have dropped in many places.*'-Corporation levels have been maintained about ns heretofore, and troujdu seems certain for the board, its members have said: How they are going to equalize without creating disturbances is more than tirffy can say at. this time. Hearing o n Marion county and the taxing units in it. including 'lndianapolis, will take place July 20, tlie first day of the hearing series. The double platoon system has been placed in effect in the Connersvllie fire department and a special training course wilt- he started Immediately. Tr is cvtiectcd 'flint the" department will develop 'lnto one of the most efficient fire-fighting organizations In the state. : Three men were killed when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a street cur at Fort Wayne. Tlie deiid.jire Buy Halley, Sglw Cutshall and George Downey. David De' ttirk. the fourth occupant of Uit in* chine, received minor bruises.

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