davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
CITY OF WHITING
NOTICE


Notice IS hereby given that the City
Council Of the city Of wing. did on
the 9Th day OF June, 1921. determine to
issue time warrants or notes Of said
city In denominations OF 100000 each
bearing six per cent interest per an
mum. payable on or before tho 7th day
of November. 1921. said notes ~ be
Issued TO meet current expenses and not
to be issued in the excess Of 100000.
JOHN A. TOKARZ.
6-1o-17 city Clerk
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF
EMMA G.. DALE, DECEASED. NO.
2392.
Notice is hereby given tina the under
signed has been appointed E%xecutrtX Of
said Estate, by the Judge Of the al
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
LAURA D. FLOYD
Executrix.
Dated May 2sth. 1921. 5-27; $3.50
IN THE NATTER OF NICK CHIRILA,
BANKRUPT. NO. s5s. DISTRICT
OF INDIANA. SIS:
On tho 26th day Of May. A. D., 1921.
on reading the petition Of the bank
rupt for hts discharge. TT IS ORDER
ED BY THE COURT. That a hearing
be had upon the same on the 18th day
of July. A. D. 1921. before said Court,
at Indianapolis. in said District. at nine
o'clock in the forenoon ana that notice
thereof be published twice in The Lake
County Times. a newspaper printed in
said District. and that Gil known cred
itors and other persons IN interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause. If any they have, why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And IL IS further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to ell known creditors. copies Of
said petition and his order. addressed
to them at heir places OF residence as
stated.
WITNESS. the Honorable ALBERT
B. ANDERSON. Judge OF said Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
DEMOCRATS HOLD
BIG LOVE "A

tcontinued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
LaPorte County in
Throes of Reformation

tcone:aued from page one,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
LAUD
RED CROSS WORK
IN MASS MEETING
japanese Prince Urges
Emblem as Means to
Foster Peace.

: Tracing q relationship between
the Red Cross and its great hu-
manitarian work, and the aims Of
the limitation OF arms conference
representatives of seven OF the Old
World delegations to that confer
ence, addressed an American Red
Cross roll cal mass meeting yester-
day afternoon at the shubert-Gar-
rick Theater.
BEFORE a distinguished audience
Comprising members of the diplo-
matte corps, members of Congress
ana Red Cross officials, esch
speaker. introduced by CHER Jus
tice Taft of the Supreme Court
told Of the work done by the heo
eros, in the country which tneS
REPRESENT at the conference table
Great enthusiasm was eNokeo
when Prince Iyesato Tokoea"a
president of the japanese house o.
Peers and head OF the Japaness
delegation to the conference
clared. The mission OF huInAnieS
should be both peaceful ana con
structiye. May the Red Cross. tnt
emblem of the true heart compins
together with the people Of Ameri-
ca and Japan and let the harmo-
NOUS relations between the nationf
contribute to the peace Of the whoie
world"
Rear Admiral Sir Alfred Chat
field. naval adviser of the British
delegation, advocated international
co-operation, which he said NUS
include cooperation of the heo
Cross societies.
IF the present conference car
taie n lesson from the Red Cross.
said Admiral Tsai Ting-Kan. SUI
perior adviser of the Chinese dele
CATION, IF the present conference
can give up its ambition. renounct
it's selfishness, then let the Red
Cross societies Of the world pray
for it's blessing and wish IL every
Just before leaving Paris" said
Gen. Buat, chief of STAFF of the French
army. Marshal Petain. commander
of the French armies" said to me
Whatever happens, i am goint
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Co~finaed from Page ons.
outer and inner, gates we received
an Oriental greeting featured by
tea. champagne and sweets. in a
beautiful Chinese salon ornamented
by r,any valuable pieces of jade.
Chang Tso-Lin is small and gen.
tle-spoken. He was simply dressed
pearl in his head covering. In oui
ference he. showed complete
knowledge OF world affairs.
Expects U. 8. and British Aid.
IT look to our American and Brit
ish friends" he said to me, Ito
stand by China. The present chaos
Is not new. Chinese affairs always
get worse before they get better.
Two thousand years ago the Chi
nese ruling dynasty was in trouble
much worse.
unlike Japan, China is a slow
but-sure country. As to the finan-
cial chaos of which you speak, our
resources are immense. am search
ing now for better administrators
for the coming two years. and the
future will see better things for
China.
Our enormous wealth has neither
been tapped nor organized ! be-
lieve that now the European war is
finished Japan will act in more
kindly fashion toward China.
Under Japanese Inauenc~,
The governor is an interchangeable
worker. Beginning his labor at IL
O'Clock at night he sees every state
document himself. not going to bed
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
OBJECT STOPPnyCaWORK NAVY

TO the United States. bot want
70 so a. simple citisen on . visit
to very dear friends. However. on
one day viii put on the uniform
OF marshal Of France and I WIN
30 to the headquarters of the
American Red Gross 70 proclaim 90
all the gratitude Of France. II Il
q duty and I 90 not wish 20 dis be-
fore accomplishing t."
DR.. J. c. A Everwfjn. Minister
Of the Netherlands. and deieeats
10 the conference. spoke Of Holland
In the world war as having been
mot at war but in the war"
The representative Of italy, Count
Commander David Costantinf, dele
gate to the conference. read a con-
gratulatory message from Gen.
Diaz. commanding general 90 tn.
italian army. 10 the American Red
Cross.
In addition to paying nj. own
tribute for American Red Cross ala
to Belgium in the war. Pelican
Gather. Of the Belgian delegation
read a message from Gen Jacques
expressing thanks TO the American
Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
FRENCH EXPRESS
ENTIRE APPROVAL
Will Announce Acceptance of
Hughes Principle To-
morrow.

The American and French delega-
lions to the conference on limita-
ton of ornaments were guests or
Ambassador Jusserand at luncheon
at the embassy yesterday. While 1t
was declared that the occasion was
entirely a social one and an incl
dent in the elaborate program Of
entertainment initiated by President
Harding on Saturday night, there Is
little doubt that opportunity was
afforded for an intimate exchange
of views between leaders Of the
delegations.
Following the luncheon. IL was
stated at the Willard Hotel. where
the delegation has its headquarters.
that the French representatives to-
morrow will announce their accept
ance of the principles of the Hughes
suggestion. 1t was positively as
serted that the French are in en-
tire accord with the principles of
the proposal. They are. however.
somewhat In the dark as to when
the problem of land ornaments will
be considered. 1t Is not now ex
pected that France will make any
definite proposals. either on naval
or land armameDts.
The French have a proposal pre-
pared by their experts, and which
Is In the care Of Admiral Debon,
chief of staff OF the French navy,
but they will hold IL in abeyance,
and only in the event Of a complete
deadlock between the three inter-
ested nations will 1T be brought into
the open. France is not vitality in.
terested in scrapping naval arma-
ment. inasmuch as she now Dos.
sesses only some seven nrst-lins
ships
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

tainty that they VIII appeal with
almost equal force to the interests
and aspirations OF different sections
Of the community. New York
business men, who have been
awaiting from the conference a
revival OF confidence ana an impe-
tus to trade, will welcome the
prospect OF speedier attainme mt
OF concrete results than they Lad
ventured to hope. The farmers of
the West and Middle West will re-
joice at the prospect of a decrease
In Federal taxation. California and
the Pacific Coast generally will
applaud scheme which, by Great
ing basis for limitation OF arm
aments. may also accelerate the
settlement of Pacific problems:
while throughout the country the
undercurrent Of idealism that runs
SO strongly through all American
views on International affairs will
rise to the surface and insure to
the administration vigorous popu-
lar support.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

until o'clock in the morning. In
,he afterooon he gives his audi
ehces' and then sleeps for an hour
between 6 and 7 o'clock In the eve
ming.
Chang Tso-Lin is notorfousiy UNI
DER japanese influence - partly
financial and partly because Of the
presence nearby Of the Japanese
Manchurian garrison.
During the past fortnight l have
had many interviews with Japa-
nese, Chinese. Americans and Brit
ish in the Far East. I believe that
the Japanese position IL AZ Follows:
Japan will talk much about the
exclusion from California ana Brit
ish Columbia, as well as about the
Shantung and zap questions But
she will give way on these matters
IL she is pressed. for IL Is unani-
nously believed that Japan's pres
emit chief object Is the domination
Of China by expansion of her power
in Manchuria and Siberia.
f; All Chinese feel that the Shan
tung question and the abrogation
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance are
of prime Importance.
1,nan 90 80 admiration has heer
increa.ad hv her caImne,s in The
face ~ hps;ness denression. mem
nIoyment ana a cost ~ livine high
or than that in the United States
The military party undoubtedly Is
In controI and the so.caIled democ-
racv 4. nonexistent. owing 10 the
supreme mower Of the four elder
statesmen
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
FORMER BRICAND RULES PEKN.
DELEGATES, SAYS NORTHCLFFE
Britisher Visits Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, of Man.
8 churia, Who, Despite Army of 100000
Men, Is Under Tokyo Influence.

oe.firaed from Pape ons.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Equitable Deal Il Claim.

Some nations are inclined to draw
frbm the lessons of the great war
a deduction that battle cruisers OF
great speed are the best fighting
craft. Others go in for the slower
bvt very powerful battleship. But
the strength OF a navy Is estimated
bY taking into account all factors
that go to make up q capital ship
All must be combined, and that was
what the American experts did in
their program. So the American
naval experts explained that each
nation receives an equitable deal In
the snggested apportionment.
Solar as risk to any of the nations
Is concerned the general opinion
artong the delegates seemed to be
thht all Jared equitably. This being
so, II was generally accepted as feas-
fble for the conference to reach a
complete agreement on the limita-
ton Of ornaments and fail to reach
. defrite conclusion on any of m.
other problems that are under con-
alteration
OF course should the Far Eastern
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Estimates that the adoption OF
the plan will save the American
taxpayer S2oo.ooo,o0o a year are al
ready in circulation. But the nice
ties of financial calculation recede
before the first flush. Of national
pride, that the United States should
have initiated. in 20 large and den.
mite q fashion, the work If the In
ternational conferences gathered In
response to an American invitation.
Not least among the factors
making for nation wide acceptance
of. the official proposals u tbs oar.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

Copyright. 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Noted Pastor Lectures.

"A wariess World" will be the
subject of a lecture to be delivered
In the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and q streets northwest. this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock by DR..
Charles =. Jefferson. pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle. In the even
ing at 8 O'CLOCK. he win speak on
Kept Alive by the World Vision
During the coming week. DR.. JEFF
ferson will deliver two lectures a
lay With - exceotinn ~ SATURDAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14

and Pacific problems proye ipcan-
able OF solution they might finally
lead to the abrogation of the shin
agreement and eventual war. But
none Of the nations would be any
better or worse off than they would
De II they continued their mad race
OF having the most powerful navy.
explaining this one of the Amer
lcan admirals, who is familiar with
just what the Hughes plan really
means, said last night:
With pretty much the same type
or capital ship being built, tonnage
becomes fairly safe basis for esti-
mating the strength OF a navy. So
when We propose to allow Great
Britain and the United States an
aggregate capital ship tonnage of
oOO.OOO and Japan 300, 900, with aux
Hilary craft in the same proportion.
we establish virtual parity be-
tween the American and British
navies, with the Japanese three
htths the strength Of either of the
others
Gives Parity with Britain.
'Initially Great Britain is allowed
100000 tons more than the United
states. but 1t VIII be noted that this
advantage is offset by the age fac
tor and by gun power. which are In
iaNor or America So I would say
that the parity Is established at the
start
1T Is true that the United states
Is called on to drop more new ships
than Is England. But England has
butt only one new ship-the Hood
since 1915. while we have laid down
nfteen. With parity established
without these fifteen, what would
be the object of expanding $780,
100000 to complete them.
The plan Is deemed Just and
equitable to Japan. With ten cap
ital ships aggregating 900. 900 tons.
Japan would have a smaller navy
IMAM she has in process of building,
out It's strength would be ample for
defense purposes and IL would bear
about the same relation to either The
British or American navies as at
present.
Gives Japan No Advantage.
The contention that japan with
four battle cruisers would have the
advantage Of the EsitedS States with
no battle cruis.fs is unsoun2 Under
tne pan proposed Japan is nj per-
e.eo 70 build or complete say Of
.ne proJeceed battle cruisers on her
.., program, and the foy
sers she retains wei
, nu .~een 1910 and 1919 and
n.n,hs.s not superior to dread
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Motion Pictures.
Cotton.

GALVESTON. Tex. June 20.-A gen.
eral revival Of cotton shipments to
Germany Is reported by steamship
men. Bookings for June and July
are heavier than At any time since the
war.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
rs Per Cent Increase Seen in
.FriSCo'S June Retail Trade
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.
ppcial DiSpatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-The re-
tail trade of San Francisco for June
has shown an increase of a similar
period for May of IS per cent. accord
ing to the twelfth federal reserve
bank. Bankers, however, do not look
for much change in the situation in
this section until autumn. They de-
clare that when the crop money be-
gins to move and farmers resume
buying, there will be improvement Of
a permanent character.
The situation in the fruit canning
industry is not satisfactory to pack
ers or growers. With the apricot
season just opening. few Gamers
are packing the fruit. as they have
large stocks left over. Practically
no peaches have been bought as yet,
and the pack of cherries was very
light. Four hundred and eighty -hve
cars of fresh cherries have been
shipped to eastern markets.
The wool situation has improved
and growers are in better shape as
they have been able to secure ad-
vances on their clips.
Sales in the retail trade throughout
this section, while large, are more or
less in the nature Of liquidation and
profits are small.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
BY EDISON B.; SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The STIR
BOSTON. June 20.+-A more hope
full feeling characterized the wool
market today. The new tariff pro-
visions have not caused any advance
in quotations for most grades. but
there is greater confidence in the
stability of present prices. Prac-
tically all the wooden rlills of New
England are operating near Ca
pacity.
There Is business to be had II the
New England manufacturers take
proper measures to secure 1t. There
are cases of two factories making
the same line in the same city. where
one is working night shifts and the
other is practically shut down.
Marginal Profit Small.
The margin of profit in general Is
small, however.
Retail sales continue to hold up.
The actual volume of goods moving
is larger than in 1920. although
prices OF many articles have been
reduced materially.
The recent drop in the price Of cot
ton caused further unsettlement OF
cotton goods and prices again are
being shaded. The buying Of auto
mobiles has fiattened and there is q
plethora of used cars on the market.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Commodity Survey
From Many Sections
Grain.

LAREDO, Tex. June 20.-Announce-
ment has been received here that
President Obregon Of Mexico has
authorized the expenditure of 1,00O.-
900 pesos for American corn to re-
lieve the shortage which, it is be-
lieved, will result in Mexico from
recent drought.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
WASHINGTON INVESTORS
LOSE IN WILDCAT FILMS
Motion Picture Vigilance Commit.
tee Says $5O,OOO,OOo Was
Lost Last Year.

NEW YORK. June 20-The New
York Times publishes the following:
More than $5O,0O0,O00 was sunk by
American investors last year In dis
honest motion picture enterprises.
according to a statement by the vigi-
lance committee of the National As
sociation of the Motion Picture In
dustry.
The s5O.Oo0. 900 thrown away by in
vestors refers. the committee says.
only to money invested in wildcat
organizations of no experience in the
movie field" which have misled their
victims by Turing accounts Of the
earnings of film companies.
Several of the largest of these
venturesome propositions have gone
out Of business" the statement says.
They have either been forced into
bankruptcy or died without any court
formalities. For the launching of
one of these companies. the people CT
New York city and Washington, D.
c., paid more than 100000"
Evening star., 1921-06-20
NEARLY ALL WOODEN MILLS IN
NEW ENGLAND ON FULL TIME
Volume of Retail Trade Is Reported Larger
Than in 1920. Though Many Prices
Are Lower.

explain that these purchases were
not made for commencement gifts or
similar occasions. but represented a
normal demand.
DETROIT, June 20.-The jewelry
trade in this section Of the country
is holding up remarkably we'll. One
chain Of five stores reports. business
for May 81 per cent ahead Of May.
1919, although it fell somewhat be-
low that for May. 1920. Present rate
Of sales will place June ahead of
May.
BOSTON. June :o.--Heavy pur.,,
chases not only of wool. but of oil
and other "consumable stores:" have
been made in the last few days by
one OF the largest woolen manufac-
turing companies in this section. This
company has not been in the market
previously for many months.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2O.-Bankers
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul have
formed a loan pool to assist wool
growers Of Montana. it was announced
today. An amount has been guaran-
teed to growers equal to the amount
Boston wool buyers are willing to ad-
vance on the clip so the wool men may
they choose. Loans will be for three
and four months duration.
Steel.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 90
Operations at the heavy repair shop
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have ceased. 450 employees having
been given a furlough.
SHARON. Pa. June 2o.-The She
mango and Mahoning valleys have es-
tablished new low record in pig iron
mn III
stacks out of forty-six in the two
valleys in operation. Production is
on a basis of 13 per cent of capacity.
YORKVILLE. Ohio. June 2o.-The
Yorkville hot mills of the wheeling
Steel and Iron Company closed down
today. The plant has been working
at capacity and employed about two
agreement with its employees expires
June 80.
SCRANTON. Pa, June 20.-A strike
of mine workers in ten collierieS OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company In
the Pittston district went into enect
today. The miners claim the company
is not paying the wage scale ordered
by the anthracite wage commission.
Motion Pictures.
NEW YORK. June 2o.-More than
nifty million dollars has been lost by
investors In America within the last
year in fraudulent motion picture
companies or those conducted by per-
sons with no experience in the flm
business, according to statement to-
day by the vigilance committee OF the
National Association OF the Motion
Picture Industry.
Cotton.
GALVESTON. Tex, June 20.-A gen.
eral revival Of cotton shipments to
Germany is reported by steamship
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Harvest Fields Call for
Unemployed in Southwest
by JAMES r. RECORD

Special Dispatch to The Star
FORT WORTH. Tex. June 20.-The
employment problem among unskilled
men in the southwest has been solved,
at least temporarily. The harvest
fields are absorbing all idle workers
at from 50 to IS a day with board, and
calls for men have been sent through
out Texas. New Mexico and Okla
homa.
With the start Of the harvest, new
wheat is beginning to find it's way to
market at fairly good prices. The first
marketed in the Panhandle graded
fifty-eight pounds to the bushel and
sold for 81. The average yield of
Texas wheat now promises to reach
fifteen bushels to the acre.
Good prices for east Texas fruit and
vegetables continue, the demand alb
sorbing all that the farmers can pack
and deliver at railroad points. 1t is
indicated the Texas watermelon crop
will be the largest in history.
Lower prices for steers and cows In
the last week have depressed stock
men, as has failure of Congress to put
a tariff on hides. Hogs, lambs and
sheep showed little change in prices.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Notes.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Conferences
between officials of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and the New
York Railways Company and repre-
sentatives of their employees on pro-
posed wage reductions gave indica-
tions today that the wage cut would
be arranged without friction or tie-up
on the various New York traction
lines.
The system Of the federal bureau Of
markets Of sending agricultural mar
ket reports in livestock, meats, grains
and potatoes by wireless was extend
ed today to include stations at North
Elko. New. These reports, which in
clude quotations of the national mar
kets, are sent and received through
post office wireless stations.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2o.-The
buyer for large store here, who has
Just returned from Germany, reports
that orders totalling thirty million
toy manufacturers by American firms
in the last few months. German ex-
porters are offering novelty merchan-
disc to American importers below cost
of manufacture in order to re-estab-
lish relations and attract attention
to other lines in which they may
secure profits.
N
results have been attained in indi-
vidual businesses recently through
intensive selling campaigns, even in
lines where general conditions have
been below normal. A number OF
manufacturers have refused to recog-
nize the summer slump" and have
sent quotas for their statesmen for
July and August which compare IA
vorably with those Of past years. In
most cases, these quotas have been
accompanied by increased advertising
campaigns.
NEW YORK. June 20.-Merchants
in various lines Of trade throughout
the Sell Now League formed by lead
ers of representative industries to
stimulate intensive selling and over
come depression. The present need.
leaders Of the movement declared.m
was to discontinue "discounting the
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Jewelry.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Retail jew
elers report large sales Of diamonds
the last few weeks. They
Evening star., 1921-06-20
GALVESTON EXPORTS GROW.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 20.-The
value of exports from Galveston for
May amounted to s30.S16.SO9. as
against $24,36S. SO7 for April and S27.-
tomhouse figures just made public.
The increase was attributed to the enor-
nous Movement of grain through this
port.
Evening star., 1921-06-20
Textiles.

NEW ORLEANS. June 20.-Agents
will be appointed within the next
few days to handle the German paper
cloth products in America by the New
Orleans syndicate. which has been
formed to market the wartime cloth
substitutes. Large shipments now
are on the way from Germany.
Evening star., 1921-06-20

SCRANTON. Pa. June 20.-A strike
of mine workers in ten collieries OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company In
the Pittston district went into enect
today. The miners claim the company
is not paying the wage scale ordered
by the anthracite wage commission.