Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1918 — Page 1
WARMER
WEATHER
rrn
OLID J
TT A
VOL. XII, XO. 211.
HAMMOND, INDIANA,'
CGUNriY
cUelling a Pro-Qerman Lk the Bat Evidence of Wanting to Believe It
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918.
Delivered ey TIMES earners, 3M li month; oa streets and at newsstands, 2s per copy? back numbers 3c per copy.
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TRACE INDIANA PLOTS TO IN
ENEMY AGENTS
TOMMY ROBERTS ENTEBSJACE TOOftY Popular Indiana Harbor Man Announces His Candidacy in The Times.
GAOf TO SEND HOUSING PLEA TO CONKS
BY YOUR FINGER THESE GIRLS WILL KNOW YOUTHEY HAVE PRINT OF EVERY MAN IN U. S.
NAVY
The
t-i 1 , i Thomas I". Roberts of Indiana liareCieral -Net ODreadllier tO ! bor. mor. n.-.n.vlv linnwn thrrhout I
I !.ak- Mimtv as "Tnmmv" Robert, to. ! association
Catch German Propagandists in State.
"Hi n" which the department of jus-ice is spreading- to catch German propagandists who are operating: In the United States may ensnare plotters within the state of Indiana. Federal efficla'.s admit that they are on the alerufor evidence of the operation of the progasandists and that there have been at least two scries of incidents within the last few months which indicate that the
i day authorized The- Times t J announce
ins entrance into the primary ngat for the office of county treasurer of .Lake county, on May 7. Mr. Roberts has been over the county generally and finds assurance of generous republican support from one end of it to the other. He has lived in the county for fifteen years and during: that time has loyally supported t It party wherever he got the opportunity, lie w.ll leave the office of secretary of the
Gary South Side lousiness Men's
housing committee, has de-
i cided to get at the bottom of all the J
information necessary and has agreed to have E. F. Chamski get it direct from our senators and congressmen at Washington. At yesterday's meeting lasting' irom
2 until 4 p. m. everything was gone j over again, the question of getting all i the Gary committees together and also j To t r to complete ati arrangement
! . .
y.mn!'.i.i.i''i
V
i4 a I '..
sta'e is not entirely free from the bale-i al'tex taking; off his coat for the par
tat ted to cet the entire count v to-
republican county central committee i .ti,,. Tt ,v ,i..r-,,i..,i ti.ot Mav.r
Hodges, who attended the meeting. I v.ould try to arrange t.r the first part ,
next ser
ratutday after over two jears of and attend to his own canvass
I in praiseworthy fashion.
ful Urn influence. KIPOET rSOM BANKS ABOUT THEIE DrPOSITOB-S.
.Several week;: ago banks in a number j of Indiana cities reported that depositors of German birth or parentage were j making almost wholesale withdrawals' i'f thir fund and werA cretincr such!
Mnjs about their homes. The depes-j can be Prou
iMrs gave as tneu1 reason lor aomg i this the fact that they had been told, that the government meant to seize all of the property of enemy aliens.- This j condition was so widespread in the state ; that officials believed there was some organization hard at work of spreading the rumors about confiscation. During a considerable period aliens came to the ; office of United States Marshal Mark j storen and inquired whether or not they j
ould be required to give up their prep it y. WAKITINO TO HOTJSZWIVIS AQATSTST GERMAN XIES.
J.ake county postmasters received r.o- ) tire yesterday that the national food ad-j ministration soon will send large post- j
i a railroad man and as such i known t
j to almost every worker in the county. J He is a family man of Uoose vltian i tastes, a college man and lias studied i law at night and been admitted to! the bar. His friends are leg:on and they
swear by him with a fealty that he
of.
of next week a meeting between all of
Tommy" is j jne com mi t tees from the different, or- j h is known ' conizations such as the association, i
Commercial club. Real Estate e.v- ' change, etc.
'jwi"" '" 1 miiiii mii ZZ.
;r!'..!
TERRIBLE SCENE IS REPORTED
EUSIONIST MEETING ON SUNDAY NEXT
III WEST AVIATION EISIPJIHE MED Son of Times Man Writes Interesting Letter From "Over There."
j L. Louis of The Times, has a let- , ter from Cadet John J. Louis, his son,
Girl. left to right Miss Blanche Donohue and Miss Marie Dahm, both of New York, and Miss Blanche Stanabury and Miss Julia G. BosweH, both of Alexandria, Va. Every man in the navy, from the rear admiral down to the rawest recruit, has given his fingerprint into the keeping of these four frirb who constitute United States navy's fingerprint corps. The girls are all expert and their chief. Miss Marie Dahm, has made an exhaustive study of fingerprint identification. She prepared herself for a position in the New" York police department, but when war was declared went to work for Uncle Sam.
Women and Children Thrown Inio River, Trotzky Answers With Threat
OARY SALOO
i
MEN ILL MEET TODAY
! LIEUT. GRAHAM ! TEACHES BOXING ! AT CAMP PIKE
Foiitieal interst is centered in the j
quiet call circulated among democratic , nights.
serves, home grown food or provisions T-o'ught and kept in the rantry or cellar for family use." Several months ago federal agents investigated the activities of supposed German agents who stole canned goods ?r d othr provisions from the cellars of
who is an American flyer in France. "The weather is quite pleasant here," writes the aviator, "and v. e have nice warm sunny days and fairly "cool
"We had K. H. Southern here
He was.
by vvinthrop Ames, the
producer. They both told
made whether a fusion narty 13 to enter 'funny storks and Southern recited. "To
the fall campaign. There is talk of j be or not to be," from Hamlet, one of fusing democrats with' certain republi- Seegar's poems, and some of Kipling, can and other elements. I He forgot one of the lines in one poem Promoters of the movement have! and seemed awfully embarrassed but
ers to eacn postal on.u.ai -u - j leaders of L k county to assemble at 2! last week to entertain us
,1 in v, a, - 0-clock suhday afternoon at Milan hall, accompanied
housewives against M nun fast Chicago, where a decision is to bet theatrics
i ne posters wi.i wo ncaucu j.-v t Ke Fooled by the Lies of the "Enemy"! and will bear the statement that the j government "is not and will not tn the)
future take away any canned goods, pre
! been keeping it quiet.
(Continued on rage five.)
have!
but information
finally remembered it and sailed away,
regarding the call came to the attention carrying the audience ultn him. It
of THH TIMES todav. it is understood; was the first real 'high brow stuff the
that it is also planned to have an dependent candidate for congress.
ELLIS ISLAND FOR WOUNDED
RilP T.nSINTYl
COftllTTEE
T
ME
IDT the United rres "WASHINGTON". March T. Immigrant quarters on Ellis Island today were converted to the use of wounded sol-
I !'' pTir! sailors, following an arrce-
ment between war, navy and labor departments. The immigration service of the labor department will retain some facilities for the inspection of immigrants but their work has been reduced so much by the war that they
can give up a great deal cf space. (JAPANESE WITH j . THE ALLIES
Republican County Chairman E. Miles Norton has issued a call for the county .-.-ntral committee to meet Saturday afternoon at Crown rent, when the li berty loan project will be discussed, the resignation of Secretary T. E. Ttobrrts leceived, and other business taken VP Besides the loan boosting and the forthcoming resignation of Mr. r.obett, due to his candidacy for the republican nomination for county treasurer, the committee will take up work c f organization. Norton Issue Clt. County Chairman E. Miles Norton at. t"iided the conference of republican ?nd democratic state and county comi.iifee lead'-, s at Indianapolis, where Governor Gocdri'-h got both parties tc a;vi t have the machinery of Cieir rjran;aJ!t:ons to boost the Liberty loan project. The meeting will be held at Central Music hall at 2 o'clock Saturday and it is the f.rst important gathering of the county committee in a year. A new scretary will ha e to be elected to e'l the vacancy to he caused by Mr. Jtoberts- withdrawal.'
(By traited Press.) WASHINGTON, March 7. At the Japanese embassy it was stated today that no Japanese troops entered Siberia. It was said that from the beginning the Japanese, idea has been to proceed only with the approval of the allies and the United States. America's idea toward the Siberian venture appeared to have halted the movement termoporarlly, at least.
ON WESTFRONT. (By United Press Cablegram.) TARIS. March 17. "A violent bombardment occurred in the Rheims rerion toward Crunay," the official French statement said today. "Enemy raids were repulsed in the Vosges and Champagne regions, following heavy artillcrying. The region north of Nancy wis bombed by enemy airmen last night."
fellows had had and they seemed to enjoy it hugely. "I-ast night wc had boxing matches and I know they were as good as pro- J fessienais. There were two knock-, outs. Sunday, at a French officers' training camp near here the presenta- ! tion of medals and honors for soldiers I and officers from the front was cele- ! brated and after the thing wa over, i they all came out here to see our camp! (the largest aviation school in the! world.) The place was full of 'blue coats' and we had a lot of fun trvlng!
to talk to them. j
"In the little town near here the j class of 1919 was celebrating; the ocI casion being their call to the colors. I They wear all sorts of colored hats and j ribbons and badges and blow horns and run around town in little groups of ten
or twelve, drinking wine and singing and going on like they had just receiveh the news that the v.ar ias over, rather than going into it. "Some wonderful French flyer flew in in here from Faris day before yesterday in the fastest machine male. lie looped the loop with motor going full tilt, did ail the varieties of spirals, spins end climbed up at an angle of almost 90 degrees and in fact acted just like a bird flopping around in the air. All tills was right over the barracks and only a few hundred feet up. It was the mort. daring stuff I have seen in the air. "I must go out and toss a baseball for an hour or so because this afternoon I am on guard. I am trying to get plenty of exercise in order to keep in trim."
Gary's 100 saloonmen were to meet this afternoon at the South Side Turner hall to discuss the forthcoming drive on the "dry" law. A committee consist, ijig of President J. E. Friedman, George. O'Donnell and George Hepaich has been empowered to act as Gary"? representatives with the county's sal'onrnen'. general staff for war. Itaisingr of funds t fi1it tli case in tli? curt s is si id to be progressing.
TEN DRAFT MEN LEAVE HAMMOND
217 PQUNOS OF PATRIOTISM ENLISTS Recruiting Office Crowded When Tom, Aged 18, Applies for the Army.
Meiv'.n MonnettJias received a letter
from Lr. J. A. Graham, Lake Co. coroner, containing pictures of the !
lieutenant in the medical corps at Camp Pike, Arkansas, in action as a boxing instructor of the officers at the big hospital. He appears to be in fighting trim and as hard as nails. "Tell the boys," writes Lieut. Graham." that Indiana has the name in
the army
Latest "Bulletins
BY WM.
PHILLIP SIMS.
(By United Press Cablegram.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD. March 7. Sunshine and breezes are drying the saa of mud along- the British west front. Air flght-
for having- sent the largest j lag has been resumed and great raids
By JOS. SHAFLIK (United Press Staff Correspondent.) I'ETIiOGKAD. March 5 (night). March 7. Two hundred Russian citizens Mere shot and hanged by Germans in Fsthonia. it was reported to th Smolny inrtitute today. AVomcn and children were thrown into the river, the report said. Foreign Minister Trotzky was asked lo notify German and Esthonian officials that continuation of this outrage would result in the execution of 1T' barons and land owners held as hostage at Pskolf.
SOVIET TO RATIFY PEACE. (United Press Cablegram.)
rETEOGEAD, March 6 (night). larch. 7. The Moscow soviet voted I overwhelmingly to ratify the peace
treaty with Germany. This is accepted as indicating Premier Lenine's steam roller may succeed. This is net the pan-soviet counci! of
i workmen, peasants, soldiers and coj sacks, called to meet in Moscow March j 12, to pass on ratification of ths treaty.
number of volunteers." The letier intimates that the tenant expects to go to France.
lieu-
WALSH SPEAKS "
AGAINST PACKERS
continue, though they have lessened In the past 43 hours. The artilleries are
i Visy. The situation is generally unchanged-
(By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON, March 7. A heavy raid under protection of a barraire was dl-
STUDENTS SHOT IN RAID. By JOS. SHAPLIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PETROGRAD, March 6 (night). March 7.- A conspiracy of students and officers to overthrow the Bolshevik! government resulted in a raid on a
Thomas l Copner, age 13 years and weight C17 pounds. enlisted at Sergeant Welch's efliee in the aviation corps: today, lie left in the noon train for Indianapolis, occupying an entire seat. It cost the gvverti'n' nt cents for hi3 dinn"r, prior to departing. Connor v.ii'. le expected to fight twice as hard as the ordinary soldier because he cats twice as much. As Thomas embraced his mother before boarding the waiting train, tears rolled Odown his cheeks. "Goo-oo-d-d-
he said with
sob. "Gol
bye maw.
darn." Sergeant Welch reports that for a month Tom has been doing gymnastics, rolling n the floor and eating little In order to g-1 down to wtight. Won't Need Ballast.
(By United Press.) CHICAGO, March 7. "The organized packers of America, afraid or ashamed to come here in p-erson. hired clever brains to come here and plead that you keep industry safe for autocracy while the hosts of democracy are battling for freedom." In these words. Frank P. Walsh launched his final plea before the United States arbitrator here today for the packing house employes' demands for an eight-hour day and higher ray. He said the employes' children are starving and cold because of low wages. Due to patriotism the employes refused to strike during the war and resorted to arbitration, he said, and offered to match this patriotism against the packers' argument that their demands endangered the war. James G. Condon closed for the packers, stating that 79 per cent of poverty is due to other causes than low wages. Only 2 5 per cent of the laboring men in the United States. h said, enjoy an cightor nine-hour working day. The majority, he said, work fifty-five to
slxtv-five hours a week
Condon said
rectd -rnt Brtti.h tnr,. it lrht ""u5e near ln winter palace. Si stu-
nesr Bpey, according to rield Marshal ,t3 were &hot' Eaijr. The raid was repulsed. wrn trors ot tho rada govern"South of Bois Grenier, and east! mcnt,forces m the occupation of KierT of Poelchapelle the enemy was equally ! Rlove' toward Zhitomar. Gen. Pftleur
iu iM.ii. on me itussians rrom tnn central provinces. Ho is leading the
unsuccessful. In the valley of the Scarpe, west of Lens and east of Tpres, the enemy artillery was active. In the Neuve Chappelle sector there was considerable artlllerying before down."
(By United Press Cablegram.) WASHINGTON, March 7. Arthur Warren Samuels, king's counsel for Ireland, denied in the house of commons today that survivors of the Tuscania. had been inhospitably treated in Ireland.
There had been stories afloat that American soldiers had been insulted by t-inn Feiners.
Lkrain detachment. Fetleur was defeated by revolutionary troops in Konotop, 150 miles northeast of Kierf. Tha Germans did not participate in this action.
(By United Press.) WASHI-SaTCm, March 7. General health conditions in army camps con. tinue good, according to the weekly report. The death rate Is the lowest
sinve Nov. 16. National guards have ;
the packers are willing I the lowest sick rate and national army
to pay time and ten hours.
a half for work after
BILLS TO SELL ALIEN PROPERTY
camps tha lowest death rate.
WASHINGTON, March 7. By unan-l imous vote the senate appropriations'
(By United Press Cablegram.) LONDON, March 7. Sir Gilbert Parker, representing the food minister, declared in the house of commons to. day that until further orders no fresh
I grain may be used for brewing.
(By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 7. The clos.
in
Amrnean troops are in o pom' of the Champagne region in the Ar .ronne and i " h o m i n rips flames, sector?
The. St. Mihiel sector which i8 held ! 3oparted to ,ale
mostly by Americans is in "the region
north of Nancy."
Ten yours men of the draft today-
tip their duties for
the country without, waiting to bo called. Hammond is sending many of
TV V,: v fallow when ho flrcf- nnntied
. . .. . . . I mmitipo todav reported a measure
wonea consiaeraoc, more nan ,i, " ' " nt to sell al, I lag month of America's first year
ana be resenteu tne sergeants hesitancy ' " . .. r t. w.r finds manv neutral. awinrln
alien enemy property in ima country. - The committee was assured the only to the ideals for wldch this country object of the bill is to weed out entirely ; answered Germany's ciaallenge German interests In the United States.' The Teuton poUcy in Sussia . and n amendment provides for the taking ; of neutral vessels have antagof German owned steamship piers ' nixed aome South American nations
These will be resold under w.-l- "ic"u"-'JJ
i wivji many o.iiei. n-eiuns irom Jtioij land and the Scandinavian countries
NEW USE FOR GARY AND HARBOR SLAG
CENSURE RED
here today. Mrs. Frances L". Eeaucamp
Samuel H. Hourvltch of "Wauwatosa, Wis., formerly of 701 South Taulina street, is on his way to Washington to .o.nr to interest the government in
e k " " .... r . . r,. - .1 , .-, V. ,
his "ecrets in the use or a tertir.zer " -v.v .v..tv.v. obtained from slag waste from iron-j t ruining many soliders in
In addition to his process oi:
An immigrant pianic was ocing con-
I these fine fellows who have accepted PT?nQC! Ith" opportunity of going now and VitiUiSij, i lectin the branch of sorvi c they desire
I instead of waiting to be inducted into (By United Press.) j the service in any branch fie war d'CHI'.'AGO, March 7. Censure of the j partment sees ilt. Others can accept American Red Cross for supplying to- the opportunity. The names of those bacco to American soldiers caused ap- who left today and their destinations
plause from National Party delegates follow
in taking him into the service. "I may be a fat hoy," he told the recruiting officer with some heat, "but
fill betoha no Hoodie will go pushing ni" around when I get over there. Just 1 feel that muscle, you don't think this
war is going to bo v. on iy skinny fellas with red hair do ya?" Finaily the sergeant to-'k Tom into service. He had to insVf protection. For nearly a week the. sergeant was kept busy writing out reports of broken choirs. IF" built a bench for Tom to sit on but it got -wobbly too. And the- lust straw came when Tommy sat on the office desk and bowed it in the middle. Good Hi' k Tom; you're ail right.
at Hoboken
the plan to liquidate German holdings. Thev will be used during the war and
the German owners yvill not per cash until peace is signed. They now in use by the government.
the
are
HARTWIG IS TO RECOVER
ore.
ViT,- tb fertilizer he has devised a
machine to introduce
verize the soil. The fertilizer
obtainable from the ore o f,-:,. tet of the United
Corporation nd the International Harvester Corporation have fhown. but Is found in the ore of Alabama and other sections of the sou,th.
Albert C. Zoll. Elden West. Joseph Henry, Charles and Mathew Hencel, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.: medical corps.
It was claimed
, in. tsa nni. i siaerea during- tne aay.
tlot I immigrants were cheating trie American, artillery,
Julius Eusr, John Stkel,
en. Ga.: ordnance corps. Albert Schult?:, Columbus,
Ft.
crav-
STREET CAR HEARING
Tl
show them Incensed at Germany's ac. tion in Russia at the peace forced on a deceived people. They realize the danger of German domination. Torpedoingof a ship owned by Switzerland caused unrest.
f the North. ! labor out of worK and causing laoor upstates Steel heavals. A group of war time resolu
tions calling for support of the administration was adopted late in the afternoon.
TURCOING BOMBED.
Hr United Tresn tablearam) BERLIN, VI A LONDON, March 7. "Finglisli aviators bombing Turcoing k iid a great many of the French inhabitants." ihe German war office de1 a red t oijfi v. "Northwest of Dixi.y.tde our storm troops brought in three officers. 314 men and some machine g-ins. as the wt of an attack ..n two Belgian farms.
KRYLENKO RESIGNED. my the I nlted TresS PETROGHAD, March. 7. Ensign Kr;lenko, commander in chief of the Colshevik armies, has resisned on account of differences with th tommis;ar.s regarding military questions, a newspaper declared toiay.
John R. Ool-Jen. Camp Doyens. Mass.,
engineers. Joe M. Avei.a. Peter Fid-mz, San Antonio; aviation.
LAW IS SKEPTICAL. (United Press Cablegram.) LONDON. March 7. Chancellor Bona r Law rleclared in the house Cf commons that he as a "little skeptical' regarding a German offensive on the v. o; t front. tic k1 the allies have an n- cr-
v neli ,ns superiority tn the air service
Tomorrow will be a day of horrors, when straphangers expound their woes. The city of Hammond expects its
citizens to kno-k off work and attend! the hearing before the state utility board at Room 1 of the court house,! to tart at K' o'clock, when the case j against th'- street ar tnpany is o
be h'ard. Witnesses f ,-,r cjty arc desired. ' They are asked to apply to ' ity Attorney McMahon. The street car company will be represented by its counsel. Attorney Fred Crumpacker.
.T.-n Hartwig. the Iron worker em
ploved bv the Wisconsin Bridge and, iron Works, who bad a miraculous I
escape from death in Hammona : esterdav morning when he fell ft distance of 05 feet to the frozen ground below is fin.H Tt St. Margaret's hospital. He
reported getting along nicely and will I recover.
Hartwig fell from a giroor w ue
the construction oi mo
building on
working on
new rhaDin & Compsn
In the rail, not a pone He was se'-'erely bruised uffe.-ed considerable from
K.f'th street, w.-'s broken, though and ? the shock.
HAMMOND CONDUCTOR i SEEKS A DIVORCE i
Of Gary There Comes Jadel Jblwie Also Asking for a Split.
LENINE IS "DELIVERING." By JOS. SHAPLIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) I'ETROGRAD, March 7. Ambassador Francis wiring from Vologda to the Norwegian envoy here, urged the latter to afford every protection to Americans in Petrograd. Francis has left Vologda for Perm, capital of a province of thet name 600 miles cast of Vologda. Despite peace with Germany government officers are moving. The foreign
J office has moved to Nijni-Novogorod. i The population continues to leave. The j newspapers supporting Lenine urged
against a counter offensive. The socialist organ demands a "Holy War." The Lenine newspaper confirms advices received in Washington that Lenine has agreed to deliver Russi i into Germany's hands. (United Press Cablegram.) PETROGRAD, March 5. Refugees arriving from cities occupied by German troops, declare the Germans are forming a corps of Russian conscript., to ba sent to the French :Wnt under command of German officers. The Russians are threatened with execution if they refuse to join the corps. FRANCIS HAS LEFT. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. March 7. Ambassador Francis cabled March 4 from Vologda It; had been provided with a. club house for embassy headquarters. A few Americans remain in Tctroisraa.
j The Lritiih diplomats have gone, to j Torno. j Papers regard Hertling's, Balfour a j and Sonnlno's latest speeches as an inI dieation of a plan by western belligerents to conclude a compromise pence at Russia's expense. Japans intervention I is regarded as a blow against the Ruaj sian revolution. It was pointed out by
the Bolshevik! that cxisten.e of an international conspiracy to wreck the soviet government was afoot.
ONE GUILTY; ONE NOT GUILTY
DEATH OF C. SCHRAMM
(Ey United Prase.) r-h! that th.-; sokiiejs are confident tliev INDIANA PO Lis5. March 7. Phil. in j can withstand any attack. Zoercher. Indianapolis, has been named The value i.f America's participation
member of the tax board to succeed he said. depends on the James Houck. demccra' jtransoon oprations.
Conrad Schramm, a resident of Hammond, for the past 35 years died at the residence at S42 Alice street yesterday evening. lie was 63 j ears old. and besides his ,.ifo be i survived by nine children.
VflTTTKTfi FT.TFIT? ; . of his sons are in the army, one UUJN-or JjlrjiX -Uvn i, n,,w in France and the second IS KILLED ! read to go
(Ey United Press.) 1 The funeral will be held at the St. FT. W.OKTH. TLX.. Marc t 7. Cadet ; Joseph chun h Saturadv morning when J Burton Hurlbeck. 1?. of the Royal Kly- j the requiem high mass will be celebrating Corps at Pen brook field, was killed j ed at eight o'clock. Intermnt will be early today when his aeroplane fell, i made in the family le t at the St. JoHis father lives in Ontario. 'seph cemetery.
i hrough his attorney. I). Tl Boone
complaint has been filed in Gary supe-j nor court by Frank Stow man a railw ay j conductor of Hammond, vIio a?ks a'. divorce from Margaret Stou man. Cruel
and inhuman treatment and spc-iiding cj his money is alleged. Other divorce cases filed as as follows: Kata vs. Milan Basich, Gary, (Dimitri Economoff ). Jadel Jbwlie vs. E:hther Jbwlie, Gary, (D. M. Kinder). ' Lucas Gets Divorce.
(Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND., March 7. The trial of Trevo Jucik and Stanley Sevanovich of Hammond, charger! with as-
' fault and battery with attempt to ki!!, j was held in the. circuit court on Tuc-s-day. The jury found Jucik guilty of i assault as charged In the indictment
and lined him i-e snovicli was found not guilty. Conroy and Sproat
I were the defendants' attorneys and the j state was represented by A. A. Dremci.,
SPEAKS AT LUNHEON. Harry Newman Tollcs of the Sheldon School of Chicago gave an interest m talk at the members council lunch-on of the chamber of commerce this mma
Judge C. E. Grecnwald granted a di-Hc analyzed the elements of character vorce to Attorney Lias Lucas of Gary that make for success. Ho stated th-it from Blanche Lucas. ! the value of a man equals his industry , J minus supervision. That is. the emSPHEAO BITTER THIN HELP l ploye whose work needs no supervision THE SAMMIES GET BERM.V. is 100 per cent