Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1919 — Page 6

Pasre Six

THE TIMES.

SVITZERLAND 15 VIEWING WITH ALARM

Movement to Link Germany and Austria Gives Berne Great Concern.

By KOBEKT J. FREW (X. N. S. Staff Correspondent.) PAR 1 3. March 15. Switzerland is viewing with growing: concern, the movement to unite Germany and Ger-tnan-Austria. according to information received here from Berne, today. Thi effect of such a confederation would leave Switzerland the only country with a Uerman-jpeakine-population not forming- a part of the German family. Kears are expressed. by soma Swiss statesmen that the eventual result would be the breaking up of th Swiss confederation. (About one-half of the Swiss speak the German language; most of the others speak French). The Austrian proposal to make Voralbcrg rart of Switzerland, has been received at Berne with mixed feelings. The effect of this annexation would be to give the German speaktrg rart of th Swiss population a preponderance over the section in which French and Italian are spoken. These proposals, as well as the suggestion to make Tyrol an independent stte. have not yet been taken up by the peace conference, nor has official opinion on them yet taken definite shape. The delegates, however, are prepared to grapple with all Austrian territorial problems, as soon as the preliminary terms for Germany are out of the way.

ANOTHER BLACK HAND MURDER

(By International Nwi Service.) CHICAGO. March 15. reter Colesann, member of a wholesale grocery firm, was found slain on the floor of his store her today. The police believe his death was the outcome of, a "Ptck Hand feud.

-, . ; , . t hi 1, rt n 'L'2

CR S S lil

Capital and Surplus, $60,000.00

College Education

Shall your hoy nave the advanJd tape of a college prlucatlon? That is possible if you start a savings account for him -lo-sr, and let him also idd to it what he earns.

'tKMsflifll'

FAMILY THEATRE INDIANA HARBOR Tonight

Sessue Hayakowa IN 'Bonds of Honor' His Greatest Picture. ALSO A HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. Tomorrow -

Continuous from 1:30 to 10:30 WM. FOX PRESENTS TOM MIX IN Treat 'Em Rough Rides a horseless wagon down & steep mountain; batters down thieves' den; swims a river on horseback; shoots the spots out of a playing card, and has a thrilling romance. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS.

THE LABOR

MM

(By International News Serriee.)

"WASHINGTON. March 15. Acting

upon a telegraphic, appeal from II. P.

Wilcox, the department of lubor today rushed a medlltor and conciliator. Fred

Feick. from Garrett, Ind., to Chicago to

intervene in what is declared to be a crisis in the shoe manufacturing labor

pituation. Wilcox wired the depart

ment of commerce that a ureat strike

whs impending and that unless something was done, tho whole industry in Chicago would be tie up. The appoal was referred to the department of abor.

which immediately dispatched Feick to

Chicago.

REED WANTS TO BE JAILED WITH DEBS

(By International News Barries.)

AKRON, O.. March 1. New Tork

City will be the center of a nation-wide

labor demonstration in protest against

imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, it was learned here today

following a meeting of Akron Socialists attended by Debs.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Trevey. leading woman

Socialist here. Debs Is at the Trevey

home this afternoon.

In announcing the purpose of th

meeting. Mrs. Trevey predicted it will

be one time when labor won't quit until

it has attained its end. "

Those at the meeting Included John

Reed, Bolshevik sreaker recently re

turned from Russia, and James I-arkin, Sinn Fein leader from Ireland.

Reed, at a meeting in Cleveland last

night rledged his audience to flpht for

Debs" fredom or go to jail with htm.

The auditors raised thelr'hands in vow

Mrs. Trevey did not give the date for

the protest nor details for its further

ance.

AWAIT ORDERS TO

DEPORT ALIEN RADICALS

(By International News Serriee.) WASHINGTON. March 15. Orders fr

the deportation of the 38 alien radicals

held In New" Tork. were expected today. It was learned at the bureau of Immigration. Many other aliens are held in different parts of the country, awaltln deportation by the department of Justice and the department of lbor. Additional evidence presented to the department of labor by attorneys of the thirty-eight in New Tork, ts nothing more than "pleas for clemency." official said today. At the same time it was declared that the government is awake to the dangers of Bolshevism and labor agitators, and that a nation-wide clean-up is under way. The department of justice and the department of labor, while co-operating in many ways are conducting independent ivestigations and as a result there is hardly a city in the I. S. that is not the scene of their activities. CHICAGO WOMAN SHOT (By International New Ber-rica.) CHICAGO. March 15. With Mrs. Eva Murray, in a hospital suffering from two gunshot" wounds, which she decuares were" self-inflicted, detectives today began an investigation of reports that the woman -was hot by a man said to be a "prominent citizen." Mrs. Murray was admitted to a pri

vate hospital Thursday. She had been

fchot twice In the breast and was in a serious condition. She insisted she

shot herself in an effort to commi suicide.

Mrs. Murray husband, a traveling man, Is on the road, and sha says

Knows nothln of this."

laWsiJhlll

Columbian American THEATRES Indiana Harbor, Indiana SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION. THE FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS An authorized version of the lif and works of Col. Theodore Roosevelt from the cradle to the White House. A thrilling American drama of adventure and achievement. Also BILLY WEST in a tworeel comsdy de luxe, "HE'S IN AGAIN." And a First Run Pathe News.

Report of the condition of CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of Indiana Harbor, Ind. At the Close of Business March 4th, 1919.

ASSETS. Loans and Discounts ,

Mortgage Loans

Commercial Paper TT. S. Bonds and Certs. Other Bonds Overdrafts Banking House and Fixtures Cash and in Banks

4111.861.83

74,488.49 148.500.00 73.300.00 21.200.00

Capita! Stock Surplus Profits , Res. Int. and TaxesDeposits .i

LIABILITIES.

1426,330.32 123.20 . 9,700.00 . 76,610.84 $512,786.35

.? 50,000.00 4,000.00 ., 2,722.28 .. 3.389.05 . 452,675.03 $512,75(5.38

WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.

arci'15, 1919.

Twin City News Notes

Katherlne Howard. 431" 01wi ., Phone 23. will be pleased write an receive rial neera and advertll fae The Tlmex, alu printing f all fclnde promptly and well dona. As has been her cuetom for many years past, Mrs. Helen Funkhouser of North Baring avenue, will hold open house all day Monday, St. Patrick's day. In celebration of her 4th birthday anniverary. Mrs. Funkhouses, one of the earliest settlers cf East Chicago and a woman who has won tha esteem f all whom sha came to know, will be nappy to again greet her friends on this day, which is annually held to mark tho Increasing milestones of a useful and hsppy career. The Invitation extended is a general one. The "We Brother" class members of tha Indiana Harbor M. E. church are banqueting this evening In tha parlors of tho church. "Purlm Day" will be observed at the B'na.1 Israel templa tomorrow with services at 9 o'clock and preaching at 10 o'clock, with Jiabbl Daskall conducting. All those allied with the temple are asked to be present and participate in the services. William Frelberger of Northcote avenue, and hia son Walter, have departed for Milwaukee. Wis., to be in attendance at tha funeral of a near relative. Mrs. William Lewis, who was in this city soma four weeks ago ministering in the care of Mrs. Lewis. Sr.. who was very ill with Influenza and now convalescent. Mrs. Lewis Jr., contracted the' same malady after she returned to her home and It brought about her demise. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnston of Hickory street, are related to the deceased, and have also left for that city. Hsrry Phillips of North Baring avenue, is resting after an operation performed on him at the Mercy hospital In Gary, a few days ago. Mrs. B. T. Johnson of Northeota avenue, was hostess to her Club, the M. T. O. B., at a social meeting. Services at the Christian church, Indiana Hsrbor, tomorrow will be at the hours of 9:45, Sunday school; preaching with communion service at 10:45, T. r. S. C. E. at 6:30 and evening devotional at 7:30. The pastor condurts services held during the afternoon at the Tolleston church. Rev. II. A. Carpenter. rstor. The Masons of the Twin Cities have an opportunity to hear Rev. Charles Trueblood as lecture-leader In the "Church and Masonry" at the Masonic Temple this evening. A large attendance of members 19 desired. The. services at the First Methodist Eplscoral church of East Chicago for tomorrow are to be of unusual interest. Tha pastor will preach at the morning worship on the text, "Study to Show Thyself Approved Unto Good Handling Aright the Word of Truth." The choir will sing at this service. "Break Forth Into Joy" by Caleb Simper. The evening hour of worship will ba In charge of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and the address of tha evening will be made by Miss JCellie Snyder, one of the nstlonal workers of the organization. The choir will sing, "Lift Up Tour Heads," E. S. Lorens. Arrangement has been made for other musical numbers. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present at each of these services. "Treatment of -Unintentional Offenders" is the theme that will be discussed on Sunday morning at the young married people's class of the Congregational Sunday school of East Chicago. Rev. James Ostema. the pastor, is teacher Of trlis class which meets with the Sunda? school every Sunday morning at S:30. Morning sermon by pastor at 10:45 a. m. on "The Atonement." Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. 'on "Sleeping Sickness." Excellent music furnished by large choir at both morning and evening services. Midweek prayer hour and Bible study Wednesday night at 7:30. All are always welcome to all services. Come and bring a friend. At the First M. E. church in Indiana Harbor tomorrow the regular hours of service will be conducted as follows: Sunday school at :45: preach

ing with theme, at the morning devo

tlonat, "Whfn Shall Christ Come

Again?" Junior League meets at 5:30, Epworth League, :S0; evening hour,

there will be a stereopticon lecture featuring Methodism and the Loochoo

Islands. Miss Idresse Williams of E

Chicago win sing in the morning service and Mr. Will Street participates in tha evening entertainment by contributing a ciolln number. Rev. El

mer Jones, pastor.

Rev. Emer Jones, pastor of the First

M. E. church, Indiana Harbor. Is to morrow leaving after the evening ser

vice for Plymouth. Ind., where he Is to take part in tha Centenary move

ment, being conducted there this week.

Rev. Herbert Carpenter, pastor of

the Christian church has returned from a visit to Johnstown, Fa., where Mrs. Johnston and their eon. ara at the present visiting relatives. Rev. Carpenter will occupy the pulpit at the

church at tomorrow services.

Anthony Sciatkowskl, for many

years a printer at the Chicago Tribune offica and a brother of Mrs. Mat

Dombrowski of East Chicago, arrived

home with tha 57th Field Artillery enlistment and was given a rousing welcome at the home of relatives in Chi

cago. The soldier is an adept player

on the coronet and was assigned to band service while fulfilling the du

ties exacted by Uncle Sam. Ex-Aderman J. W. Galvln Is ex pected home from his sojourn to Call fornia several months ago. His (laugh

ter, Mrs. Dickey is not returning at this time, but is looked for at a later date, and will be accompanied by her

little eon.

At the annual election meeting of the Woman's Catholic Order of Forest

ers held at St. Mar's Hall Thursday afternoon the officers who have serv

ed the past terra were unanimously

re-elected. Mrs. Nellie Kennedy, the president. Mrs. Anna Joyce, vice-president. Miss Margaret Kelleher of Chicago, recording secretary. Mrs. Anna

L. W. SARIC CO Largest Real Estate Operator. INDIANA HARBOR, IND. HOUSES built and sold on easy payments. FARMS bought, sold and traded. LOANS, Insurance Steamship Tickets and Foreign Exchange. Notary Public.

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

which or acepted by Lukrn't Newa f"7. S41 Michigan a.. Ind. Harbor, phone liaH-J Katherlne Howard. 4.118 Olcott avenue. Eaat Chicago, telephone 283 .Naaaaa Thompson, AOO Chicago avenue, Eaat Chicago, telephone 631. nance St. Patrlrk'a nltit at Kaot Chicago Maaonle Templet green confetti I STreew farorai latest popular awing mualc. Admlaalon SOc. 2-11-St eod Mlu Nellie McCoy, graduate of Iturnham tnarltute, Chicago, located at 4.101 Magoun avenue. Phone Hammond 5M7-MI facial masaage, shampooing, manicuring and chiropody. Appointment by phone'. S-15-lt

Lannan, financial secretsry. Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, treasurer. Trustees: the Mesdames O'Toole. Collins and Wheelan. Social activities will commence after the Lenten season. Mrs. Eugent Hart and her babe of Grasselll, have left for Terre Haute to b a visitor for a week or more- with Mrs. Hart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, who have recently returned to this city frim Hamilton, Canada, have purchased residence property at Northcote and 142nd street and will soon be settled in their new domicile. They have been sharing tha homa of the Math Williams in 146th street since their coming back to this city. Miss Nina Maple, a teacher at tha Riley school resigned her position here to take an assignment w-ith the Emerson school at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Specter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor have arrived home from Racine, Wis., where they were in attendance at the wedding of friends, Miss Gladys Smith and Roy Koffee. The couple will be coming here on their honeymoon within the next few days. One of the best entertainments ever given lit St. Mary's Hall will be presented next Sunday evening. March IS. The title of the play ia "The Shamrock Entertainment." given under the auspices of St. Mary's Men's Sodality Introducing St. Joseph's Social Circle of Hammond, Indiana. There will be three acts.

HOW STOCKS OPENED

(By International Waws Service.) NEW TORK. March 15. Tha quartet of industrial and marina stocks included in tha assets of tha American International corporation was the chief feature of the stock market at the opening today those issues making substantial gains in the first few minutes, but reacting at the end of the ft rst quarter of an hour. Industrial Alcohol made a gain of 2 points to 143H and then yielded to 142 and Marine preferred rose H to 111VU. S. Rubber made a further gain of 1H to 7. followed by a reaction to StUGeneral Motors advanced to a new high of 167. Central Leather moved up one point to 74 H and Colorado Fuel gained 1H to 44. Crucible advanced 14 to 89 '4 and then dropped to 6M4j. American Smelting was conspicuous because of the lack of suprort. dropping i to tti.

rHONE 48.

S448 QUTHRIE ST.

TODAY ISJLsAST DAY. This is th last day for making returns of Individual Income and corporation income and excess profit taxes and for the payment of at least one fourth of the tax due. and the heaviest pressure of business in the history of tha local office is expected. While the law permits the payment of the tax in installments the government has urged that wherever pos. Slble payment of the whole amount in a lump sum should be made and It Is said that fully 75 percent of tha Individual taxpayers who have thus far mada returns, have paid their taxes in full. The early response to the call for returna whn the blanka were tent out by the collector several weeks ago was somewhat discouraging, but the volume of returns received in tha last few days has been extremely heavy.

STRIKEBREAKERS WILL BE USED (By International rtn SWrrice.) NEW TORK. March 15. The plan of boat-owners to use strike-breakers in the operation of tugs and othar craft in New Tork Harbor is today expected to result in serious trouble If It is carried out. The striking boatmen are reported to be in an ugly mood and it is said they plan to use force to prevent imported strikebreakers from taking tha place of union men in this harbor. The boat owners have made appeals to Police Commissioner Enrlght for pretaction. The strikers have also ap pealed to the commlstoner. claiming that their peaceful pickets, in motor boats, have been interfered with by patrols of the boat owners.

AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY MINE (By International News Service.) LONDON, March 16. The American steamship Tselhaven has been sunk by a mine with the loss of ten lives, according to information received by Lloyds from Hartlepool today. Thirty-five aurvlvora were landed at Hartlepool by the British steamer Tayoraig. The Tselhaven, a vestel of 3.551 tons, was formerly of Dutch nationality, but was requisitioned by the U. S. shipping board for war purposes. When ahe waa sunk the vessel was enroute from Baltimore to Copenhagen.

HESSVILLE. Next Sunday evening at 7:15 p. m., special Lenten services will be held at the Conoordia Lutheran church, Stera. optleon pictures will be sho"n. Regu

lar services will be held at S p. m.

Tha baseball club of Hessvilla ts

giving a bax social and dance Satur

day evening. March ISth at the school.

Safety First

137th and Cedar Sts., Indiana Harbor' Ind. WALTER J. RILEY, President. C. A. WESTBERG JOHN CARROLL, Vice President. Cashier. M. E. KOZACIK, Jr., Auditor. Statement at the Commencement of Business, March 5, '19 Resources Loans and Discounts $1,064,292.67 Real Estate 4,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 6,915.23 Expense 1,524.79 Interest Earned But Not Collected 8,886.42 Cash on Hand and in Banks 201,977.69

TOTAL . $1,288,096.80 Liabilities Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 $ .100,000.00

Earnings 1,945.60 Interest Collected But Not. Earned 2,670.53 Reserved for Interest and Taxes 8,339.60 Deposits 1,175,141.07

TOTAL $1,288,096.80 Comparative Statement of Deposits May 11th, 1914 (Opening Day) $10,290.75 March 4th, 1915 $127,724.92 March 4th, 1916 $222,144.06 March 4th, 1917 527,143.70 March 4th, 1918 728,129.92 March 4th, 1919 . 1,175,141.07, The Bank That Treats You Right

FIRST CALUMET TRUST & SAYINGS BANK Chicago and Kennedy Avenues. East Chicago, Indiana. WALTER J. RILEY, President. C. A. WESTBERG SAMUEL W. OGDEN Vice President. Vice President. J. S. WALKOWIAK E. L. STECK Cashier. Asst. Cashier.. Statement at the Commencement of Business, March 519 Resources Loans and Discounts $ 783,418.00 Stocks, Bonds, etc 559!337!oi Furniture and Fixtures 3,500.00 Interest Earned But Not Collected ll!o5220 Cash on Hand and in Banks 28oloil.lO

TOTAL $1,637,318.31 Liabilities Capital $50,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 $ 100,000.00 Earnings 10,879.32 Reserved for Interest and Taxes 15,236.19 Interest Collected But Not Earned. 4,315.39 Bills Payable 100,000.00 Liberty Bond Department ? 136,942.53 Deposits 1,269,944.88

TOTAL $1,637,318.31 Comparative Statement of Deposits

March 4th, 1910 ,75-69o " March 4th, 1912 ! . . . .$257,361.52 March 4th, 1914 $327,213.21 March 4th, 1916 . . . . f . . . 467,267 J2 March 4th, 1918 1,049,165.55

March 4th, 1919

1,269,944.88

1