Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 2 May 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Wednesday, Mav 2. 1917

ANSWER CHICAGO CRITICS

Police Chief Forbis of Gary, Bepli lies to Statements About Gunmen. Ghif of Police William A. Forbis of Gary, -today issued the following statement in reply to criticism of Chicago police end prosecuting- officials in reference to the release of two alleged gun mem. freed by court action: "Regarding- the arrest of J. C. Moran, J. P. "Wilson and Ed Bulger, on Saturday; April 2S. -will say all three men confessed, the'r identity to Sergeant Linn. The name of J. C. Moran with his police iplcture taken at Columbus, Ohio, pen was on circular under date of T"e5. 12, 19V7. hanging In police station, showing- he was wanted on murder charge. "At 1:40 p. m. day of arrest; I called Chicago bureau on phone and asked for a. check on these men. explaining at that time I -was satisfied they were wanted. At 4:15. April 19. Chicago bureau called me and asked if they sent an officer to Gary If I would turn over the prisoner. I told them no, as I had telegrsrna out for Ft. Wayne officers to come at once to identify Moran. He then eaid all right. I will send tele gram etating the facts. Sunday night Sergeant Brennan of the Ft. Wayne department called at station, but cijuld not identify and said the party to identify had moved to Chicago, and he tried to get his party on phone Armitage No. 704, but could not, as central said no one answered phone. At 5:30 p. m. Ajril 29, I received mestage by Postal telegraph, phoned from Hammond, from Chief Leni of Ft. Wayne, that he would Sid party to try and identify Moran. This was done, but they Called to Identify Moran. M?ran admitted the picture on the circular -was his and That ht would gladly go back to Ft Wayne and face the charge. Taken t p With City Judge. "In the meantime I explained the seriousness of the case in detail to Judge Dunn and as'.ced him if it would be satisfactory to hold the men .until Tuesday before placing them on docket, and he salfi yes. to do that. Sunday evening I received a long telegram from Larkln. chief of detectives, referring to telephone conversation to hold Wilson. Moran and Bulger on charge that he -would mall certified copies of complaints and warrants. The warrants were never mailed, at least I nerer received them. At about 1:30 "p. m. April 30. the habeas corpus signed For Throat and Lungs STTTBBOKIT COT7QHS AITD COLD 3 Alterative BOX.S BY AXiZi XXATJIUO SBTSaOXSTS Six-60 1650 125 Inch Wheelbase A Inch Tires Six-40 120 Inch Wheelbase 4 Inch Tires 7 passenger Touring or 4 passenger Roadster $1350 Fo.O. B. Jackson 432 Indiana Built and backed

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by Lake Circuit court cleric was issued and served on Captain Aydelotto to bring prisoners into (room Xj. 3) stperior court, during my absence at Clark Station. The prisoners were accordingly taken before Judge. Crccnwald, who after hearing both shies .f the case, released the- prisoners. i'roarrulor'ii. Not 1'oHoe Duty. 'Regarding the necessity of the chi.f of police signing aflidavits in arrest cases, this never has been done as the prisoner is booked, admitted to bail or not. as the case may be, and placed on the docket by desk sergeant, an affidavits and other necessary papers prepared an dsigned by prosecutor or his

deputies. "Regarding Bulger, who was still in jail on the morning of May 1, t tork the matter up with Mr. Hunter. the prosecuting attorney, and ho said under the law, ns the owner of tiie car and a traveler. w could place no charge of concealed weapons against him as the revolver was under the seit, and owing to the fact that the Chicago telegram to hold all three men, at 11:40 e m May 1, I called the Chicago bureau and asked them if they wanted Bulger and the lieutenant in charge answered in a short, sarcastic m,inn-r: 'N'o, If wc did we would of gotten him last night." Would Slip Over S(at I.lne. "At 11:42 a. m. same date Bulger was ordered released by me. At'll:55 . m. same date, Chicago bureau" called back and asked if we st ll had, Bulger. 1 told no, ha was released. They wanted to know if 1 could re-arrest him. but Bulger had left and was out of sight. On Saturday night when Chicago officers were at station to see prisoners they wanted Captain Aydelotte to slip prisoners over the state line without signing the of waivers or proper pro ceeding tinder the law. which the captain promptly refused to do. "I am frank to say In my opinion these men did not commit the robbery referred to, but are wanted In round up. v hue here, both Moran and Wilson talked very freely, admitting to Sergeant Brennan of Ft. Wayne n my presence that on the day the bank roc bery was supposed to have been committed they were sitting in a south side saloon in Chicago, talking to two police officers, and also that they had left Chicago on account of the roundup. Chicago I Slo-w. "Chicago o'Scprs having been notified by me on Saturday and having two of their officers who saw and talked with the prisoners or same evening, and having eye witnesses to a daylight bank ro-bbery in a closely guarded city .ike Chicago, why did they rot brin? their witnesses here on Sunday or even Monday forenoon, instead of waiting until Monday night? "Both of these men are known and pictures of both can be secured and police machinery of the country put in motion, flood the country with pictures and they can soon be recaptured, providing they ar not already hiding In Chicago. W. A. FORBIS." EXPECT PIPE DELIVERIES First delivery of the order of 4.2no feet of sixteen inch water main which was placed by the city some weeks ago is expected this week and the work of laying the pipe will start at onre. The plan is to construct a sixteen inch main connecting with the Hohman street main at Sibley and Webb streets by way of the first alley east of Hohman street. The purpose of the new main will be to divert a portion of the water from the Hohman street miin st points where that main is too small and thus increase the supply on the south side where water famines occur each summer. The board of works believes It will

V e Believe In Your Discernment We believe lhat you, and the other readers of this paper who are contemplating the purchase of a high grade automobile, will be particularly impressed with the MarionHandiey. You want as fine a car in performance, in looks and in size, as can be produced, within certain reasonable limits. You have the inclination to pay as much as may be necessary to get such a car, but not more than that. You, many of you, will ultimately buy the MarionHandley Six-Pre-eminent because it represents all that is sensibly desirable in a motor car and because it is moderate in price. This car has a remarkably sound mechanical foundation upon which is imposed a body of seven passenger capacity. It is perfectly appointed, splendidly finished, distinguished in line and modeling. Not only has this car an abundance of power, adequate size ami harmonious outline it has also a score of touches and niceties that show a fine regard for detail and unstinting methods of manufacture. People said this car couldn't be built at its price. Here it is as wonderful an accomplishment as this prophetic denial would indicate. It is fully equipped in the finest manner, and is painted dark olive green (20 coats, hand-laid.) A big, handsome, luxurious car of pronounced in dividuality and personality. We always take unusual pride and interest in demonstrating the Marion-Har.dley because, whether or not a sale is made, the prospect is sure to leave with a lasting and favorable impression.

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"PAPA"

. ... 5SThe poilu that's the man Jottre, but as "Papa" Joftre, the "Papa" Joffre is a smiling man, which earned for him the title have the new main in operation before the summer water shortages begin. BREEDERS MEET ilT (Special to Thb Times) CROWX POINT. IXD.. May 2 At the meeting of the Lake County Pure Bred Breeders' Association held here the following officers were elected: Fred Kricter, Crown Toint, Ind., president. Paul Hathaway, Lowell, Ind.. vice president. S. J. Craig. Crown Point. Ind., secretary-treasurer. Moved and carried thit we proceed and elect directors. It was regularly moved and carried that the first man to join the association of any of the classes of the Breeder's Association that was not now represented that he automatically become the director of that class. Horses. Fercherons Thos. Turner. Hebron. Clydesdales R. K. McMillian. Hebron. Belgians Shire Oerrnan Coach HorsesPaul Hnthaway. Lowell. Shetland."? Paul Hathaway. Lowell. Cattle Beef. Hereford? C. T. Bailey. Lowell. Angus Anthony Xomansnn. L"we1T. Co. Whiting, Ind. Jackson, Michigan ij

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in the trenches knows him, not as a marshal of France, as Marshal genial, gentle, manly man, who sav ed a people in its hour of clanger. an d the photographer in Washington caught him twice in the mood o f "Papa" Joffre.

Shorthorns N B. Meeker, Crown ! Point. Dairy Cattle. Holsteins Thos. Grant. Lowell. Jerseys W. B. Owen. Hobart. Ayshires Geo. Saufrnmn. C. Point. Brown Swiss Frank Strickland, Jr., Lowell. Guernseys . Sheep. Shropshire? Frank Strickland. Sr, Lowell. Swine. Duroc Jerseys Frank W. Strickland. Sr.. Lowell. Hampshire C. A. Barhite. Lowell. Chester Whites Chas. Fisher, Lowell. Poland Chinas K. O. Sutton, Lowell. Spotted Poland China Hig Type Poland Chinas Berkshire David Frank. Hobart. ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN AT 4 CELEBRATION (Continued frora rage Ont) dence of spirit, of prepa redness, of pa-j triotism and of nn enthusiastic desire to make the day a most memorable one1 from every standpoint. j Promptly at the hour designated, po-j lice officers-, firemen, drill team!, reemits, bands, organizations, and squads of business and professional men began to fall Into line. Meanwhile the bands had begun their concerts of patriotic nirs. l,ai ?c quantities of flags ' were distributed. Standards bearing the red, white and blue sprang Into prommrnee. Michigan enue from Grapevine to Guthrie was litrally Jammed with peorle. Every window was filled with sightseers. With great difficulty the marshal of the day assisted by poncc officer k"pt the line of march an open 8KB ST01CI TROUBLE Yields To Delicious Vinol Phrrvepnrt. La. "I had a bad stomach trouble for years and became so wak I "ould hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food would not digest, I bloated and was very weak and nervous. I tried many remedies without hlp. I saw Vinol advertised and tried it. and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and I am well." E. L. MARSHALL. Vinol is guaranteed to ton up the tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. Joseph W. Wels. Druggist: L. Harry Weis. end Xorris They.. Hammond. Also at the leading Drug Store in all Indiana Imps dv "Mr TONIGHT AT THE , - Pictureland Theater Whiting ARLINE PRETTY and CHARLES RICHMAN, in "The Secret Kingdom" and also Mary Pickford in a tragio epic "Heart's Adrift" DON'T MISS IT. r ,. -.i . . ..." - --' t A 4 ( V r i r 4' e.3 Ml

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j 1 . 4 i way. At nearly every corner automo1 biles jammed the cross streets awaiting the inspiring spectacle. Indiana Harbor was participating in one big holiday and the very atmosphere was surcharged with the intensity of war inspired excitement. Probably half the entire assembly participated in the mammoth foot parade. Both the Inland Steel Co. and the American Stcl Foundries had large drill teams led by a drill sergeant in uniform. The corps of newly enlisted boys attracted the most attention. As they passed, all along the line of march, they were greeted with cheers, waving flags and encouraging hurrahs. Preceding them, volunteers, carried a huge flag held by its four corners. Through the foreign quarters especially this flag was made the receptacle for offerings of coins. The sag in the middle of the emblem made it evident that contributions had been freely made. One of the interesting factors in the parade was a procession of fifteen hundred public and parochial school chilj riren, n.any of them wearing caps made fr,)m the 'olois firl n" carrying small replicas of the mammoth standard flags, Thft -tt superintendent, principals ani teachers were in attendance. Hardly did the music of one band die '"' in the distance: before the strains of another band were heard advancing. The order had been well amnjred. As soon as the rear of the procession had reached the grounds surrounding the Pennsylvania depot. Stayer Callahan mounted an improvided rostrum and made a stirring address to the enlisted boys, commending their patriotism and giving them words of good cheer. Xear the mayor was a large banner bearing the words The Volunteers of Indiana Harbor We Do As Our Forefathers Lid. Following the nddres of the mayor. Tat R'-iiiy of Hammond took the rostrum and made a fervid appeal closing his remarks with three cheers for the volunteers and the flag under whose colors they were pledged to light. j The shrill blast of a locomotive soon. warned the lads sjid their friends that the. time of actual departure was near at hand. The bands struck up popular strains of national music, hundreds of voices at times joining In a tremendous chorus. Thundering applause filled the air as the train came to a standstill. A special car had been reserved for the recruits and amid cheers and waving of flags they clambered aboard And then Just as Ihe wheels- of the big engine began to turn, it so happen ed that all of the bands, as if by preconcerted signal, quit playing. A deep silence hung heavy over the vast Throng. For an instant it seemed as If the solemnity and grave portent of the departure of eighty sons, brothers, and boyhood friends for entrance into the lines of war where indescribable scenes might be enacted wan at the last moment to turn the joy of life into a permonition of fateful battlefields and wholly quell the ardor of rampant patriotism. Then Rarnie Young gave the signal for the Star Spangled Banner and with quick triumphant notes this popular hymn stirred the people into action so that as the train gathered headway it left the station under a tumult of noisy cheers, myriads of voices shouted a cheery God-speed. Thousands of flags waved a Jieartfelt good-will to the boys whose heads end rnis projected from the car winodws fading away in the distance. Again the tumult censed. Grave faces turned their way homeward. Tear drops glistened on many a thoughtful' matured face whik; several groups made no pretenso of concealing the poignant grit-f as the joy of somebody's heart thus passed from local scenes out into the unknown fortunes of this deplorable worid wide war. The' boys go to Fort Wayne where final examinations will be given and then on to drill barracks at Columbus, ). The finance committee, on their departure presented each one with a new two-dollar-and-a-half gold piece., Following - is a list of the eighty young men whose lives are now joined with the success of this country's entrance into the Euroepan struggle: Cavalry. Edward F. McArthur, Ray A. Jackson, Chester O. Faust, Harry C. Long. Leroy Sullivan. John R Hannon, Faul Halstead. Charles Pershing, David Beggs, Lmanucl Szafranic. John Bojkosky. Anthony B. Borowski, Joeseph Kuklinskl, Abe L. Agherman. Mike Mall-dick, Jerry McAulirfe. Coast Artillery. Simeon Lake-straw, Clarncce Speedy, Samuel Barker, Orville J. Constant, Thomas J. Soulley, Oliver Sechrist, Slava Galik, Andrew A. Lex, Herald Hathaway, William J. Mauger, John Holley, Joe Biggs, Loui Galik. Charles C. Spaulding, James Lovin. Raymond Anderson. Xomian Holmes, Louis Kochen, Miles G. Beck. Leo F. Hall. Isedore Marks. Frank J. Huwig, Josef Oravec, John McShane. Ray Heglin. Andy Brosky. Carlton C. Hucker. Charles Vajdu. Jules Rosenthal, Carter Donovan, Wladlyslan Sawicki, Mervin Tully, Ralph Dillon, William Fagan, Ross Spencer, Harry Conner, Mike Maley,

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I Cor. 92nd St. and Thomas R. rarkemaen. Arthur Bayland or. Dan Cunningham. William "W. Morea. lawrence O. Hall. John B. "Wood. AVi'.lis H. Amick. Henry AV. Mattox. John C. Champagne,' "William Liebig, Robert Imrle. John Hanneman, Henry Jlyers, Joe Stanko, Claude Taylor, William Mil ler. Guy Amick. Fred R. Edmonds. Silas T. Bercaw, James B. Pope. John Kovach Frank P. Coners, Fcter J. Keenan, Anton Modrowski. ' Infantry. John Babrtz. Frank Carter. Hospital Corps, Walter Sculley. Another batch of divorce suits was filed today in superior court at Gary. One of them is from Fast Chicago. Through her attorney. John Stevens, J.Irs. Clara Alice Hinelfne has filed suit for divorce against I. B. Hinelinc. Mrs. Hineline lives at 3315 Fir street. East Chicago, and says in her conipalint they were married in 1310 and her husband deserted her In 1911. She doesn't know his present whereabouts. She asks divorce and custody of her son, Harold. Alleging that her husband scratched her Mrs. Ina Pria seeks a divorce from 'iek Pria. Hex attorney is Samuel Schoor. Mrs. Helen Esmiel. wife of a steel foreman, wants a divorce and $3,000 alimony from her husband, MIron Esmiel. In her complaint filed by Attorney Clarence Bretsch she alleges that her husband threatened her and that upon one occasion he took poison which caused her much anguish and humiliation. Erich Falk has filed suit for J6T2 on account of damages. He had a controversy over a reai estate deal with CityAttorney Widholm. Falk asks the return of money he paid Widholm in connection with a real estate deal. The suit was filed by Attorneys Sheffhan & Lyddlck. GARY POLICE ARE - PROMOTED Promotions have been given to two Gary policemen. Major K. M. Burr, president of the safety board, totlay an

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oak. Sale price - J fa Dining Table (r ,1 H ARM DINING CHAIRS Solid Oak Spanish Leather Slip Seat Arm Chairs of tife very latet desiirn; iumed finish. Re'ir.ced to $5.75 $23.75 rass and Iron Bed Sale Hcuston Avenue j nounced that Sergt. and Acting Captain Thomas Matthews had been made captain with rank from April 1. Patrolman and Acting- Patrol Sergt. Ross Boyer has been made sergeant from April 1. Name Dog Catcher!. Peter Gust and Nick Maultus were named patrolmen and assigned as city dog catchers. They will begin to work et once. The jobs .are not easy ones as dog catchers are annually mobbed when they begin to operate in the foreign' quarter, where they drn't take kindly to the city pound wagan. Claude E. Holmes -and Andrew G. Geist were named members of the fire department. Tines ads show yoj now to ftrm the year end. Call a TIMES nd man ny one of them. HAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY TI2LE TABLE. Hammond to 63rd Street Areuu. Cara and South Cars ooitt sSt. 6:o5 to :Oi t:U 6:50 7 :U& 1:2i 7:o5 7:50 8:05 e:20 S:M S:45 9:05 r SC.25 9.45 10:io lt:26 10:45 11:05 11:3 11:45 12 :0fpni 12:25 , 12:45 l:u5 1:25 1:45 J:0o 2:25 2:45 3:05 1:25 8:45 4:05 4:25 4:40 4:55 5:10 6:25 6:40 6:55 6:05 6:20 6:35 6:60 7:05 7:25 1:45 8:05 8:25 8:45 9:05 9:25 9:45 Cars Arrlr

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6:10am 6:23 ":38 6:53 7:0 i :38 7:63 8:08 8:23 8:38 8:63 9:08 9:23 :38 9:53 10:18 10:38 10:58 11: 8 11:38 11:58 12: J 8 12:38 12:68 1:18 1:38 1:68 2:18 2:38 2:58' 3:18 3:38 3:58 4:18 4:30 4:38 4:68 6:13 6:28 6:43 6:58 6:13 6:21 6:43 6:58 7:18 7:38 7:68 8:18 8:38 8:68 9:18 9:38 9:68 10:18 10:3 10:58 11:28 11:68 12:38 10:05 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00m gl:00am xVia Whiting and East Chlcara To South Chicago oaly. t aPr Chicago 6:46 a. m. and 4:27 sv. '