Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. Wolnoslav, Dec. 3, 1913.

JURY lllDICTfilEITS ARE MADE PUBLIC Charges Are Various; Several . Lake County Men Accused.

measures enacted by the. city for the ,

particular benefit of Hammond housewives are listed below:

1. $1,000 granted additional for

street cleaning purposes.

2. ? 4,000 ror additional ' street re

pairs. 3. Street commissioner to notify

i every resident to get garbage can.

4. Board of works to provide waste

receptacles for downtown corners.

Other actions, leBS specific in nature, ';

are desired by the women and will be considered by the legal department of the administration. The right of the

city to order the removal of cut weeds

I juun. xi wni vautttlb 1UI, III (3 edU- j Indianapolis, Deo. 3. Nearly a score catlon of "chool children by literature) of persons who have been indicted byln the rivic idea and other phases of!

th federal grand Jury have been made i prome rawere lurnea over io me public The Indictments charge crimes clty attorney. Mayor Smalley became all th way from stealing oats to safe ' rlIed by Oscar Plageman who was blowing. The persons named and I wont to . put all of the suggestions in charges made in indictments follow: the form of motions. The mayor con-

SONGBIRDS WHO WILL FIGURE IN CHICAGO'S COMING OPERA SEASON.

William

Ballman, Evansvllle. ', tended that unnecessary.

"blowing" post office safe; -Andrew McCannehe. Fort Wayne, violating postal laws; Ben Worth, Evansvllle, "bootlegging;" Steve Heutsey, Hammond, breaking into box car; William .Taylor,

Gutwood Stars Oi the Floor. Saying fervently, "Thank God this is

my last night but one in .this council." j

Eastwood began a breey oration. The alderman seemed to feel that the coun-

South Bend, robbing postoffice at;cu nas fallen on evil times since it has, Plymouth. Ind.; William Doefer. Rich- i had 80 much trouble in the last year.

mond, robbing post office substation ;', or so- While he talked John rascally,!

John Morrison and Juhy Duffy, indi- ; smoked dozily showing his noconcern

anapolis. stealing oats at stock yards; iNo one else smoked, not even r. J. j George Danatella, Rockville, violating .Lyons E. E. Cole, Ed Aubry, John, revenue laws; Lloyd N. Brown, Hunt- ! O'Rourke, John Gavit and Louis Heck- j lngton, robbing box cars; H. S. Jones. :ifman on tne sidelines. They looked 1

South Bend, sending obscene letters ratner enviously at jonn, it seemed at

times.

through the malls; Ben Utley, Evansvilla, robbing box car; John Partlow, Xoblesville, violating revenue laws; James T. Campbell, W'lnamac, violating revenue laws; Charles Boughton, Rockville, violating revenuu laws; Fred Heide, Lafayette, breaking into box

"I am pleused brothers," Eastwood !

began, "to see these ladies here. We have taken up the same Questions that they have sprung but we have been lacking in funds. Now ladies instead of taking your garbage as it ought to

car; Everett Robb and Claude Isen- be done you fill the cans with paper.

hauer, Indianapolis, breaking into box cars; Stanley Morrison Colfax, violating revenue laws; Jeff Way and Andy Way, New Richmond, breaking Into box cars; Algie W. Murphy, Lafayette, embalement; J. J. Ignac Gary, embesslemant; J. C. Dameron, Evansvllle, misuse of malls; and Martin W. Ferris and Emma Ferris, Princeton, misuse of malls Murphy and Ignac were post office clerks and are charged with embezzlement of post office funds. Damergn Is charged with using the malls to furj ther a fraudulent commission scheme, and Martin Ferris and Emma Ferris are charged with using the malls to advertise a "fake" matrimonial bureau.

HAMMOND WOMEN GAIN POINT (Continued from page one.)

and noble impulses which move It and how kind and considerate It is of a

poverty stricken city's pocket book. TheTou Like It," was

Now Til tell you right now what I do at my house. I burn the paper. In big cities they have to pay to have ashes

hauled away. We have gotta travel slow and make our levy meet our taxations. When wo have done that we have don well." Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Rdu and Hrndoa Speak. Dr. Mary E. Jackson made the opening speech. Later she replied to Eastwood. "The stench from one of the rank garbage cans when it Is left untended Is worse than that from an open grave," said she. "One fly produces 45,000 and they go from the garbage to manure, to a cancerous face and Into your milk. Is it cheaper to bury 2E babies dead of Infantile paralysis?"

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not come they will be at home working to down the machine that holds

! the love feast. So there you am

The Democratic state committed met here yesterday and decided on the lovs feast. It also decided to have district conventions held in all cf thy districts 1

(except the Seventh on December 29 for

the election ot aistrlct cnairmen. DelepateB to these district conventions will be held throughout the state on Dcember 26 and 27. The district chairmen, whj compos the state committee, will meet hera on love feast day and reorganize by electing a state chairman. The machine is seeking to re-elect State Chairman Bernard Korbly and It looks like it will do no good for anyone else to get In the race. The machine is determined to put Korbly over. The state committee decided to invite President Wilson and Vice President Marshall to attend the love feast and make speeches, and a committer was appointed to transmit the invltation. This committee Is composed of State Chairman Koroy, James L. Randel. Fifth district; Mark Storen. Third district; Charles J. Murphy, Tenth district; William E. Longley, Ninth district; Lew G. Elllngham. Secretary of State, and Burt New, who is Governor Ralston's legal clerk.

STUDY CLUB MEETINGN

The regular meeting of the depart -met of literature. East Chicago Woman's club, was held yesterday at the public library building. Act 4 of "As

the Shakespeare

study for the day, Mrs. Charles Edgar being the leader and Mesdames J. D. Kennedy, W. R. Diamond and William Meade, readers. Miss Anetta Specter rendered a very enjoyable piano number, entitled "Indian Summer," by Paul Stoyle. Mrs. George Crummy, the chairman of the literary section, is featuring the younger element in the programs this year. Miss Specter is not a member, but consented very kindly to help out on the music, and a number of other young girls, not connected with the Woman's club, have also contributed to the musical and other features of the programs ' from time to

time, adding very materially to the enjoyment of the meetings, as East Chicago has many highly gifted young musicians. There was a good attendance yesterday and the meeting was greatly enJoyed by all. Next week the literary section expects to finish with" "As Tou Like It," act V. being the subject for the study hour. Mrs. W. R. Diamond on that occasion will give a review of the entire play. The week following the meeting will be with Mrs. George Summers in Indiana Harbor, the program being a rendition of the principal choruses

and solos from Handl's great "The Messiah," on the Victrola.

work.

PARTY FACING A SURE SPLIT

(Continued from page one.)

split wider open than the Democratic party Is right now. Witness the gathering of insurgent Democrats that met at South Bend last Saturday and planned for the overthrow of the Democratic machine. Just as. the Insurgent Republicans planned for the over

throw of the machine that had become

obnoxious to them. The insurgency in

the Republican ranks which afterwaid proved to be so disastrous, was but a small affair at the beginning as compared with the size of the revolt that already has broken out among the Indiana Democrats, and if the latter grows as ' rapidly as strong as the Republican insurgency then it is good night for tUa Democrats in this state. THEY WILL BE HOSTILE. " How many , of these insurgent will attend the love feast here next month is not known. . If they came they will be in a hostile gathering. If they do

CAPTURES HIS PREY. Officer Charles Rachjinetz returned from Cincinnati day before yesterday

having in charge Steve Stanimlrov, arrested in the Ohio town on the charge of ' having stolen $275 from the cash register of his former employer, Luba Milodlan, proprietor of a barber shop at Cedar and 137th streets, Indiana Harbor. Stanimirov will be placed on trial before Judge George Reiland on Friday. . The money was taken a week ago Sunday night and the whereabouts of Stanimirov was suspected from an envelope In which a letter had been received by him a few days previouslyand which bore the postmark Cincinnati. A description was wired the Cincinnati police department and the arrest followed very shortly. Stanimirov was with his wife when arrested. Up to this time none of the stolen money has been recovered, but it Is thought

likely that its whereabouts will be revealed at the trial, if not all,' at least a part.

Whiting Board Guests. : The Whiting board of education was the guest of the Hammond board of education last evening In a tour of inspection at Central school, where, 650 were working in the night classes. Lunch was served by domestic science pupils in the basement.

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