Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1920 — Page 2

WALKERTONINDEPENDENT ' published Every Thursday by THE INDEPEXDENT-NEWS_CO. “ Publishers of the WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH LIBERTY NEWS LAK EV IL LE STANDARD THE ST. JOSEPH 15b. WEEKLIES dem DeCoudrew. Business Manager W. A. Endley. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months .......... Three Months M TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the post office at Walkerton, as second-class matter. ♦0» • > | INDIANA J i:i State News £ Muncie.—Declaring that Judge William A. Thompson of the Delaware circuit court “has become childish and in his dotage;” that because of his age, “which we understand is more than 80 years,” he allows “certain criminals to work upon his mind and certain lawyers to influence him in favor of certain criminals,” and charging that he conspired with “Court Asher, Thomas Miller and others” for the acquittal of Asher, who was indicted for burglary, the Delaware county grand jury, in its final report requested the court to “transmit his resignation as the judge of the Delaware circuit court” to Governor Goodrich “and that the same be effective at once.” Lafayette. — Twenty-one thousand, three hundred and forty-nine boys and girls in Indiana, who were members of agricultural clubs in the state this year, grew products worth $441,867 and earned a profit of $218,411, says the annual report of Z. M. Smith of this city, state club leader and supervisor of agricultural education. Os the 26,869 children enrolled at the beginning of the season, just 80 per cent, or more than 21,000, carried their work through the summer. Practically every county in the state was represented with one or more clubs, a total of 776 having been organized. Bloomington.—A rumor was in circulation on the Indiana university campus to the effect that Purdue university is to be dropped from the “Big Ten” conference on the alleged ground that its football team violated the rules by starting practice last fall before September 15, the day permitted by conference regulations, and also because Purdue has not won a conference football game in the last five years. The action is said to be contemplated at the next Meeting of “Big Ten” officials in Chicago in January. Noblesville. —For the first time in four years, coal dealers are running “Coal for Sale” advertisements in Noblesville newspapers, and they promise delivery on the day the-orders are received. For the first time since some of the war orders went into effect three and four years ago, this city has plenty of fuel. From fifteen to twenty cars are arriving daily and wholesale men have promised to forward any amount desired as quickly as it is needed. Noblesville.—One of the largest minks that was ever caught in Indiana was killed recently in the vicinity of Carmel, by’ Allen Harold, after the animal had killed nine hens, two ducks and scalped a number of ducks. The skin measured 33 inches from tip to tip, the body was 21 inches by 6% inches at the hips, 4 inches at the shoulders and 3 inches at the ears. The value of the skin now Is sls. Harold says S4O would have been paid for it a year ago. Hammond.—Six suits on promissory notes, filed in the Lake Superior court at Hammond, show that the Hammond board of education has borrowed a total of $109,500 in the last two years to keep the city schools in operation. The notes are held by banks, and the judgments requested range from $5,000 to $29,000. It is said that sharp cuts in levies by the state board ^f tax commissioners forced the board of education to borrow money. Peru. —Fire of undetermined origin caused damage estimated at $40,000 in the town of Macy, north of Peru. The fire broke out in the Edward Wood grist mill and spread rapidly’ to adjacent buildings. The Macy fire department was unable to cope with the flames and a call was made on the Peru department for assistance. The loss to the Wood mill Is estimated at $35,000. English.—Calvin and Lon Mitchell, thirty-three and twenty-six years old, respectively, were found guilty’ and a third brother. Arthur Mitchell, twentytwo years old. was acquitted of complicity in the murder of John Lawrence by a jury in the Crawford circuit court at English. The convicted brothers were sentenced to the state prison at Michigan City for life. Indianapolis.—New York and Chicago financiers, said to be among the largest developers of hydro-electric power in the world, and several citizens of Indiana are planning to begin work in the spring on a number of dams and power units along the Tippecanoe river to develop current for several of the larger towns in northern Indiana. Columbus.—At a special session the Bartholomew county council appropriated 817.000 to make up deficits in the various funds to meet the expenses of the county for the present year. The appropriations Included S3OO for a free clinic for veneral diseases and $250 for a free county tuberculosis clinic. Elwood. —The Elwood board of commissioners increased the salaries of the captain, night sergeant and patrolmen of the police force S2O a month, beginning January 1. Noblesville. — Schools at Fishers have been closed on account of scarlet fever. Several cases of scarlet fever have also been reported In Noblesville. Fort Wayne.—The leading corporations of Fort Wayne have organized what they call the Employers’ association, and have declared for the open shop.

HOUSE PASSES TARIFF BILL Measure Would Establish Virtually Prohibitory Custom Duties for Ten Months. SEEKS TO RELIEVE FARMERS Vote Stod 196 to 86. With Five Voting Present, and Came After a Bitter Fight Against Measure— Party Lines Obliterated. Washington, Dec. 21. —The house passed the Fordney* emergency tariff bill, designed to relieve American agricultural ami live stock industries from the present price depression by establishing virtually prohibitory customs duties for ten months. The vote was 196 to 86. A political analysis of the vote showed 154 Republicans for the bill and 14 against; 41 Democrats for and 72 against; one Prohibitionist. Randall of California, voted for the bill. Five voted present. The bill now goes to the senate, where Republican leaders on the finance committee have promised to expedite its consideration, while Democrats plan to exert every effort to block its passage. What President Wilson will do with the bill Is problematical. Some of the Democratic leaders expect him to veto it. The bill was passed by the house in the same form as it was reported out by the ways and means committee. Party lines were obliterated. Leading the Democrats who supported the bill was Representative Garner of Texas, who will be ranking minority member of the ways and means committee in the next congress. Representatives Madden of Illinois, Bacharech, New Jersey, a member of the ways and means committee, and Snell of New York wpre prominent among the Republicans opposing the bill. Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, another Republican member of the ways and means committee, attacked the legislation, but said he would give the farmer the benefit of the doubt and vote for it. Passage of the bill followed one of the bitterest fights waged in the house in recent years. Though it was apparent from the outset that they were hopelesslj- in tli£ minority, the opponents stubbornly contested every inch of the way. Knocked down by sheer weight of numbers as they attacked each successive schedule, they came back strong every time. Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Democrat, who signed a minority report against the bill, single-handed led the opposition for several hours before accepting relief. Late in the afternoon Representative Garrett, Democrat, of Tennessee sought to rally opponents and then came out into the open with amendments, only to have them snowed under. _ He charged the bill wash political trick on the part of the Republicans, designed to split the Democratic party in the house. He said the Republicans were backing the bill in anticipation of what they were going to do in the next session. 70 FILIPINOS PLEAD GUILTY Members of Constabulary Are Arraigned for Sedition—Murder Charge May Follow. Manila, P. 1., Dec. 24.—Seventy members of the Philippine constabulary pleaded guilty to charges of sedition in connection with the riots with Filipino military police last week, which resulted in 11 deaths. Seven others pleaded not guilty. Their hearing was set for January 3. Sentence on the 70 pleading guilty will not be pronounced until the trial of the others is completed. The maximum penalty for sedition is ten years’ imprisonment. Murder charges against the men will not be tried until the sedition charges are disposed of. Counsel for the defense announced the constabularymen would plead not guilty to the murder charges and that the cases would be fought through the highest courts if necessary. ICS DIE IN PETROGRAD RISING Many Persons Killed and Injured When Workers Revolt Against Soviet Rule. London, Dec. 24.—A serious labor riot occurred in Petrogn.d. says a Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News, in which many persons were killed or injured. The riot was crushed and 105 laborers were executed, the dispatch adds. The trouble started when the soviet authorities refused the demand 'of the city laborers for more food and shortening of the'working day, which is 16 nours. Hundreds Die in Russ Wreck. London, Dec. 24.—A Helsingfors dispatch says that several hundred persons were killed op injured in a railway wreck near Petrograd. The wreck is said to have been due to overcrowding. but details are lacking. 200 Deer Killed in One County. Ridgway. la., Dec. 21. — More than 200 deer were killed in Elk county during the season which endet' last week, Game Warden E. W. Turley announced. Twenty-two does and one male deer were killed illegally. O. H. Peckham, Candy Man, Dies. St. Louis, I 24. —O. 11. Peckham, seventy-five, chairman of the board of directors of the National Candy company. died at his home here from pneumonia, lie was president of a sugar refinery in Clinton. la. Fighting Soon Expected. London, Dec. 21.— Italian government forces commanded by General Caviglia and Admiral Millo have established a close blockade of I- in me by mud and sea, and fighting may be reported at ai.v time.

~ TT*" w • n ... s BSr —J 1 ■ J® L':>> I—Plantingl—Planting of memorial tree as tribute to t« ^employees of library of congress who died in the war. 2— City ball of Cork which was burned, presumably ^'reprisal. 3. —Ruins of two wards of the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, which were burned by an patient.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS League of Nations Recommends Limitation of Armaments by Mutual Agreement. COURT OF JUSTICE ADOPTED Obligatory Clause, However, Is Omitted—Austria and Bulgaria Admitted to League—Progress of Efforts for an Irish Settlement. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. If, as George Nicoll Barnes of England asserts, disarmament is the real acid test of the success of the League of Nations, the league cannot yet be said to be wholly successful. The assembly at Geneva last week received the report of the disarmament committee, and though it proved to be a rather flabby production, it was adopted. The limitations clause was amended so that It was merely a recommendation that limitation of armaments be established for the next two years through mutual agreement among the powers. With respect to this France made the reservation that she was obliged to restore her armaments that had been worn out by the war, and Belgium and Spain made similar reservations. Then seven nations voted ugaifist the limitation clause. These were France. Greece, Poland, Roumania, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay. The committee explained that, though ft was in favor of the speediest possible disarmament. It was forced to the conclusion that this could not yet be accomplished. “There are countries with the most powerful armament building facilities outside the league,” said Delegate Fisher, “and disarmament can begin only when it is universal.” When the Austrian peace treaty was signed at St. Germain, there was also signed a convention for the control of the traffic In arms and ammunition, but this has not been ratified and no steps have been taken to make It effective. The committee suggested that the council urge the signatories to ratify the treaty at once, though there will be no authority to control the expert of arms from the United States. So far as navy building goes. Senator Borah, one of the “Irreconcllables,” has a plan whereby the United States can join in its reduction. He has Introduced in the senate a resolution requesting the President to propose to Great Britain and Japan an agreement with the United States for the curtailment of navy building by the three powers, the program of each of them to be reduced annually during the next five years 50 per cent of the present estimates or figures. In the preamble it is pointed out that the Japanese government has declared to the world that it could not consent even to consider a program of disarmament on account of the building program of the United States. “By this statement,” the resolution continues, "the world Is informed and expected to believe that Japan sincerely desires to support a program of disarmament, but cannot do so in safety to herself on account of the attitude and building program of this government.” An indication of the possible attitude of Great Britain In this matter is found in the report that the cabinet has decided that it is impossible for the nation longer to maintain the twopower standard which has been its policy for many years. The British program Is halted just now by a dispute as to the relative value of capital ships, and submarines and airplanes. The general board of the American navy is not at present in accord with any of the plans for reduction, for it still urges on congress the need of a “navy second to none,” as recommended In 1915. It is convinced that battleships remain pre-eminent sacDECLARES CHINA IS UNITED President Congratulates Country on the Reunion of Northern and Southern Factions. Peking.—A proclamation of the reunion of north and south China has just been issued by I‘resident Ilsm Shih-chang. The mandate orders the various provincial authorities to exert themselves to the end that the democratic government may be proinotvd, and announces that the re-

tos in nai .1 defense. Os these we have 11 re y for service and 21 building, and Ra Stoard recommends that three more be built for delivery by 1927. One more battle cruiser, 30 cruisers, l^U<ubmarines and four air-plane-carrying ships are asked, and a one-year program of naval airplane construction Is recommended. In a sentence, wlfat the board advises is a combatant navy equal to the most powerful maintained by any other nation, supporting and protecting a great merchant fl&»t. T — To return to the League of Nations: Several Important things were accomplished last week by the assembly. First G? these was the adoption of a statute for a permanent international court <>f justice. The plan now goes to the^nember states for ratification. If * iT approved by 22, or a majority, before the next meeting of the assembll, the judges will be chosen and gie court will come in»o existence in September. 1921. In the debate on the project there was a . hot contest between Europe on one side and Latin-America on the other over the question whether the jurisdiction of the court should be obligatory or voluntary. Europe won out. and the statite as adopted does not make obligatory the appearance of both parties to a dispute, and provides no petalty for non-compliance with the court’s decisions. The European delegat's defended the scheme as the best beginning that can be made, but thf Latin-Amerlcans were very skeptical as to the value of optional jurisdiction. Austria, Art of the former enemy states to beLdniittwl to the league, was voted “ ^'Mripgsday without op position,Wni t cnimws refraining from voting. Next day Bulgaria was admitted, France and Australia not voting. The action on Austria brought on a | lively passage between Motta of ■ Switzerland ahd Vivian! of France. • The former took occasion to say that his country had always regretted the I rejection of Germany’s application for admission, whereupon Vivian! leaped to the tribune and in a fiery speech defended the French position In opposing Germany's admission. Most of the assembly was with him and he was enthusiastically applauded. Lux- I emburg, Finland and Costa Rica also were admitted to the league. Spain, Brazil, Belgium and China were chosen as the four elective members of the council, China takes the place of Greece, and her victory was said to be due mainly to rhe persona! strength and popularity of Dr. Wellington Koo ammjtr the delegates. Armenia, together with Georgia and the Baltic states, was refused admission to the league, but a resolution was adopted expressing the hope that President Wilson’s efforts would result in the saving of Armenia and the establishment of a stable government so that she could be taken into the fold. Mr. Wilson has named Henry Morgenthau as his representative in the mediation, but just what he can do Is puzzling many observers. Already Armenia has yielded to the behests of the Red Russians and established a soviet government at Erivan, and the Turkish nationalists, called off by I.enine, have signed a peace treaty with the Armenians by which the latter hand back to Turkey most of her former territory in that region. If this, suits the majority of the Armenians, I what are the powers going to do about it? And what is Mr. Morgenthau going to try to mediate? One genuinely constructive accomplishment of the league assembly last week was the establishment of an international commission to be a banker for European nations without credit or with very diminished credit. The nations meant are Poland, Roumania. Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Czechoslovakia, and possibly Turkey. Nations desiring to take advantage of the facilities offered will notify the commission what assets, etc., they wish to pledge with it —for instance, customs duties, railroads or monopolies The commission will then set a fair value thereon for whatever period the assets are pledged and authorize the government in question to issue gold bonds to that amount. Then individual business men belonging to public under the present constitution “will henceforth be united.” The proclamation is practically coincident with a declaration from Canton by Tsen Chun-hsuan and others of the “executive committee of the southern military government.” announcing the dissolution of that government and cancellation of the “independence” of the southwest provinces. ’rhe reunion mandate loses much of its force, due to the fact that another Independent faction Is in control of the territory which the “military govern-

that country, or its government, can make purchases in richer countries such as the United States, and through the commission an amount of gold bonds amply covering the credit for such purchases will be forwarded to the exporter with whom the order is placed. The plan, devised by the economic section of the assembly, has the approval of leading European bankers; an American banker probably will be asked to serve on the commission. With the utmost difficulty the American government has convinced the European and Japanese delegates to the international communications congress that it means business when It demands a restoration of its pre-war rights in connection with the allocation of the former German cables. A modus vivendi has been adopted covering the situation until a final agreement can be reached. It puts Into writing an acknowledgment by the allied powers that the United States । government, as a result of the war. ■ shares in the ownership of the 18.060 miles of German cables throughout the world. For the time being the cables are to be operated ns at present. hut for the financial account of the five powers—the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. Constantine has gone back to Greece to resume his throne, and before he j left Switzerland he said he had not the slightest intention of abdicating. He was due to arrive In Athens on Sunday and elaborate arrangements were made for his reception. It was said that as soon as he reached the capital the diplomatic representatives i of the allied powers would leave for : their homes. Despite certain concessions granted Jby Premier Lloyd George, nothing > definite has yet come out of the efforts ! to bring about a truce In the Irish ; "war.” In response to the request ol I Father O'Flanagan, acting head of the Sinn Fein, that he might be permitted to confer with Arthur Griffith and Eamonn De Valera regarding a settlement. the premier said: "The Irish . governmental authorities will afford 1 you the necessary facilities for see Ing Mr. Arthur Griffith, and, as re gards Mr. De Valera, the ordinary methods of communication with America fully are open to you.” At about the same time it was re ported that De Valera was on his way from America to Ireland, and in London it was understood tacit permlssior I for his return had been given by Lloyd George. The dispatches said ; he would be met at Liverpool and per mitted to go to London for a confer i ence or would be given safe conduct to Ireland, as he preferred. Meanwhile the rank and file on both sides seem to be doing their best tc I keep the contest going. The worst : happening of the week was the burning of the city hall, library and othet buildings in the business center o! Cork. Presumably this was done by the auxiliary police in reprisal forth« ambushing of some of their members, though this was denied by the English officials. The property damage was immense and the affair caused such an outcry that the government ordered immediate investigation by the military authorities and the punishment of the guilty. Another exasperating incident was the killing of a priest at Durmanway while he was trying to save the life of a young man who also was slain. A uniformed man accused of these murders was ar rested. The Sinn Feiners were not idle, waylaying and assassinating English officers in various places. Here in the United States the selfconstituted coo.mlttee on Ireland continued the hearing of stories by Irishmen and women, doing its part in keeping alive the controversy under the pretense of helping to bring peace. Ten of our senators took it upon themselves to send to Secretary of State Colby a protest against the refusal of the British ambassy to vise the passports of four emissaries ot the commission of inquiry. They asked Mr. Colby’ to call on the British government for an explanation, which he probably will have sense enough not to do. ment” relinquishes, and that the signers of the Canton declaration immediately boarded a British steamer tc j escape the incoming troops of the opposition faction. Also leaders of the Cantonese sac- ; tion deny the right of Tsen Chun- । hsuan, Gen. Lu-Yung-ting and Mu-Y’ung-hsien of the Kwangs! party, to dissolve the military government. The Peking governmei , however ■ appears to have hopes that in the near I future these other factions can tn j conciliated.

BIG COAL GRAFT IS UNEARTHED Senate Committee Told of Enormous Profits Mounting Into Millions. U. S. OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED Former Federal Officer, an Army Mar. and Railroad Chiefs Are Named by George H. Cushing of Wholesale Coal Association. Washington. Dec. 23.—Startling exposures implicating a ring of government officials in bituminous coal deals in which they are charged with having made enormous profits mounting into millions were made before the Calder committee of the senate which . began an investigation of coal prof- ' iteering in the effort to fix responsibility for the prevailing high prices. The sensational revelations were made by George 11. Cu.-uing, managing : director of the American Wholesale ; Coal association, a witness before the ; committee. Cushing gave to the committee in secret session the names of two government officials, one of whom was connected with the railroad administration and the other an army officer, whom he accused of using their posi- ; tions to reap exorbitant profits on purchases of coal. One of them and associates secured a profit of $660,000. The committee was also informed by Cushing that a number of other names of government officials who were in the "ring" and reaped large profits will be furnished by him. Cushing’s admission of the part played by government officials in the profiteering game fell upon the committee with dramatic suddenness. He had been describing to the committee the manner in which coal men profited and added nonchalantly: "But they could hardlj be expected to do otherwise with government officials themselves also making big profits in the business.” The statement brought Senator Kenyon. a member of the subcommittee, erect. “What Is this you say about government officials?” he inquired sharply. Cushing hesitated. Then realizing the gravity of the situation he requested that his remark be expunged from the record. "What revelations I would offer the committee would neither point a moral nor present a solution,” he stated. But upon tlie insistence of the commit tee lie agreed to divulge his information in private and a secret session was immediately called. Afterward it was learned that Cushir g had furnished the committee with | information to the effect that a group of government officials had organized a pool f<>r engineering big deals in cftal. He gave the name of a former official of the railroad administration who left tiie employ of the government three months ago and an army officer also. He promised the committee tin* names of others as soon as he could examine his records. Cushing said that the officials did not profit at government expense, but that they were in a position by virtue of their connection with the government to know that enormous profits could be made in coal, and they went into the business “on the side.” He said that in one deal that he knew of in which 450,000 tons were involved the officials had made a profit of $1.50 a ton. According to the witness large consumers with the prospect of coal famine had approached the officials asking relief. They were unable to do it through the government but realizing that big profits could be made if they could supply the neede fuel they organized a pool to buy up huge stocks and meet privately the demands that reached them through official channels. On one occasion Cushing testified he was approached by an official of this group seeking 400,000 tons who ' offered him a commission of 25 cents I a ton if he could fill the order. At the conclusion of the hearing Senator Calder, chairman of the subcommittee. said that the former official of the railroad administration i whom Cushing named in his disclosure, would be summoned before the 1 committee at once and the others would be called as soon as their identity is known to the committee. FOUR COMMUNISTS KILLED । Six Others Wounded in Attack on Austrian Power Plant at Oslawan. I Vienna. Dec. 21.—Fonr communists I v.ere killed and six wounded while at- , tempting to storm an electrical power station at Oslawan. according to a dispatch to the Lidove Noviny of Brunn. British Burn Irish Town. London, Dec. 23.- A Dublin dispatch says that crown forces burned the village of Rallinalee. County Lot _ r ford. ' as a reprisal for the recent attack on 1 the polic’' barracks there, in which one f constable was killed. Many Face Pay Cut. [ Philadelphia. Dec. 23.—The wages of ? j more than 200.066 worker- in the tex--1 tile industry of this city are to be re--1 duced from 10 to 20 per cent in the 1 near future, officers of associations in the trade said. Suffragist Service February 15. IVashington. Dec. 22. —Jane Ad<iams of Chicago has been designated as 3 chairman of the memorial service to ’ : pioneer suffragists with which the na- । tional convention of the Woman’s par- • I ty will open here on February 15. Girl, 16, Dies After Long Sleep. t Milwaukee, Dec. 22.—11eH Look, sixteen years old, died here after lying . in a deep sleep for 11 days. All efr forts to arouse her from the comatose I condition failed. A diagnosis ascribed 1 tuberculosis as the cause. _

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