Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1919 — Page 1

rfft rmm r r f LAKE COUNTY' TIME FAIR WEATHEfc INTX&NATXONAL SIWI FULL LEASED WIEE SEBVICE. On streets and newsstands. 3e per copy. Delivered by carrier In Himmood and Weit Hammond, 50c per month. VI,. VII., No. 20. frWJUXE 21, ltflO. EIGHT P AGES. SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION.

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VICTIMS ALL PARIS OF COUNTRY Lowell Man, One Who Appeared Before the Grand Jury. (BULLETIN.) ' Billy Ehober, on of the men Indicted by the federal grand Jury, Is well known to Hammond wrestling- fans. He appeared here In a match with 'Cnrley' Davis at the Moose Hall, throwing: Davis with a "flying mare" and knocking him Unconscious. ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21. Thirty-five men, members of the gang of fake prizefight and stock swindlers, and others, said to have taken part in the operations of the gang, which had headquarters in Muncie, Ind., and is said to have obtained thousands of dollars from prominent men throughout the United States, were indicted on two counts by the federal grand jury which investigated the swindles and made its report this afternoon. Names of thirteen of the defendants who have been arrested and are either In Jail or out on bond, were made public. Among the twenty-two remaining unarrested men are persons of prominence. It is 'said, whose arrests will startle the entire state. CKABGE CONSPZBACY. The indictments charge a conspiracy to use the mails in a scheme to defraud and using the mails to defraud. Indictments were returned against Wm. C. Collin, of Muncie, said to have been, the "brains" of the gang, who have been rtsted in Pheonix, Ariz , and who is out on $in,000 bond. Lafayette S. Scot, Muncie, who Is In Jail because of failure to provide $10,000 bond. Chauncey Stlllson, proprietor ef tha Grand Hotel. Muncie. where the alleged swindles took place, who is out on $10, COO bond. Hubert McGinnis, Muncie. out on $a.000. Joseph W. Engleton. Muncie, In Jail bcause of failure to provide $10,000 bond. Samuel Hessler, Toledo, O., out undr $10,000. Sidney A. Eaucher, Chicago, out on $10,000 bond. "Wm. Guthrie. Hillsboro, 111., out under $10,000 bond. Marion T. Jacks. Monon, Ind., out on $3,000 bond. Edward D. Siler. Indianapolis, out on bond. Henry (E'lly) Schober. Indianapolis wrestler and boxer, out on bond. Arthur Betts, Decatur, 111., out on bond. Ross E. McDonald, the thirteenth man, whose name was made public. Is being held by Missouri authorities, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill and highway robbery. He has not been arrested on the federal charge pending the outcome of his trial in Missouri. June 25. Karnes of thirty-five whom the rang is alleged to have swindled or approached with intent to swindle, are set out In the indictment. Addresses of all the men could not be obtained, but it is known some of them are from Springfield. O.. Logar.sport, Ind., Lowell. Ind., Kich Hill, Mo., Denver. Stewardson 111. Noga, 111.. Lima. O., and Indianapolis. The methods used to defraud various victims are set forth at great length in the Indictment which charges that the defendants operated their scheme from May, 1917. to March 10. 1D13. in Muncie and Logansport. Ind.: Teoria. 111.: Pekin. 111.: Flint. Mich.; Saginaw, Mich., and other places. The grand jury also returned 125 Indictments involving 272 defendants for violation of the Reed prohibition amendment and approximately 100 indictments charging miscellaneous offenses. WEST HAMMOND GIRLS COMPLAIN Girls of the Wst Hammond high school have registered a complaint regarding the story which appeared in The Times yesterday in which it was stated that a West Hammond high school girl hd been one of the principals in an automobile wreck on the Burnham road. The girl was a member of the graduating class from-the Hammond high school and the first statement was an error.

GARY SPEED BUG FINED BY KLOTZ

Julia Miller, nine years old, of 823 Summer St., Hammond while getting off a Gary & Interurban street car ye terday aXternoon was struck and knocked down, but not badly injured, by a motor- j cycle driven by George Tomevich cf 1641 Massachusetts st. Gary. After! striking the little girl. Tomevich did not: stop but speeded up. A passing automo- , j bile gave chase and caught the speeder j after a chase of over a mile. Tomevich ' was held there until arrested by Officer j Lute of the Hammond police. He wa3 ; fined S 4 5 in the H-immond city court this morning by Judg'- Klotz. KNOX VOTES NOT TO STOP PRESIDENT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. June 21. Rumors that President Wilson, in the event of th.e failure of the Knox resolution to come to a vote, would abandon his plans for a "swing around the circle." were discounted by white house officials today. The president Is determined to render to the American reopie an account of his stewardship, it was stated, and there has been no change in his plans for a speaking tour taking in all the principal cities of the country. The tentative itinerary will be publci, according to present arrangements, the day the president sails for home. PLEAD GUILTY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 CROWN POINT. Ind., June 21. Mike Dolatta. of East Chicago, and Stanley Dombrowski of Indiana Harbor, entered pleas of guilty when arraigned In the criminal court yesterday evening on grand larceny charges preferred by A. A. Zielke. chief special agent of the Indiana Harbor Beit police. The men were arrested yesterday after Zielke and his . men had raided their homes and recovered $5.000 worth of merchandise which had been stolen from box cars. Judge Smith will not sentence the two men until next Wednesday. beer And wine SLAPPED AGAIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON. June 21. President Wilson's recommendation that war-time restrictions on the manufacture of alcoholic beverages be removed insofar as they apply to wines and bee again was rejected today by the house judiciary committee by a vote of 12 to 5. It is understood that the five voting in favor of wine and beer were: Gard, Ohio; Classen, Wisconsin; Igoo and Dyer, Missouri; and Steele, Pennsylvania. A decisive vote was forved by Gard, who presented an amendment to the prshibitlon enforcement bill now being framed by the (committee exempting wines and beer. The committee Is working on the Dyer amendments to the bill exempting from Its provisions the making of alcohol for industrial and medicinal purposes. HAMMOND BAD MAN WILL TRY FARMING William Planto, an all around bad man. who with his wife and three little children lives between Hammond and Hesv;lle, was arrested by court baliff James Trost and Officer Lute of the Hommand police on a warrant charging Wife beating. When the Officers arrested him he reached for a gun and threatened to sot them Wit was overpowered and taken to the Hammond Jail fighting oil the way. Several months ago Planto served 6 months in the penal farm for hitting a man In the head with an axe. , This morning in the Hammond city court Planto was fined $60 and given a penal farm sentence of 120 days by Judge Klotz in the Hammond city courtGOLDJJARGO. . tlNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK, June 21. The steamer Vauban left here today for South American points with over $15,000,000 in gold aboard. This is said to be the largest single cargo of gold that ever left New York.

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INVITE BRAZIL LEADER TO VISIT I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 21. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has extended an invitation to President-elect Pessoa, qf Brazil, and his Ft a ft', who arrived In New York yesterday from Europe, to visit this city.

INFORMATION

CIRCUS WRECK ONE YEAR AGO On year ago Saturday, June 22, oocurred the awful Iv&nhoe circus wreck when over sixty Uvea of performers and other employes of the Kagenbach.Wallac Circus were snuffed out. Engineer Sargent, driving the empty troop train, has since been tried and in spite of his admission that he slept at his post, the Jury disagreed. Numerous damagre suits against the railroad and circus companies are now pending in the courts and before the State Industrial Board, as a result of the catastrophe.. EAST CHICAGO AND GARY CONSTABLES GETWf FINES Judge Smith Soaks Two Bankrupts 'Negro GunToter. rSPECIAL TO THE TIKES CROWN POINT. Ind.. June 21. Cary and East Chicago constables received rought treatment at the hands of Judge Smith yesterday in the criminal court. Two were fined heavily and charges against another were dismissed. Judge Smith fined Dan Malloy, a Gary constable, $50 and costs for assault and battery; while Dan Eror. a constable from East Chicago, was punished to the tune of $200 and costs. Eror was brought into court on the charge of Impersonating an officer. The xharges against Lloyd Garrell, another Gary constable were dismissed. The court also showed his attltudo towards gun totters when Sam Hawkins, a Gary negro, was brought before him. Sam was charged with carrying concealed weapons. When Judge Smith got through with him Sam's bankroll was short $200 and costs. PRESS SERVICE r INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. June 21. Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff, today announced that his weekly conference with representatives of the press had been discontinued. They had bwen arranged, he explained, to give out as much information as permissabie to the country concerning the overseas forces and the engagements in which they participated. Now that the war is ended, he said, and tho army nearly seventy-five per cent demobilized, information could be mado public through the usual war department channels. The chief of staff paid a high tribute to the press of the country for having strictly adhered to the voluntary censorship and thanked those who attended his conferences for having respected much confidential Information. It was necessary, the general rolnted out, to bold from the American people much I information which would have been of value to the enemy and this was made possible through the co-operation of th. press, he said. As an example he stated that during the war there were troop movements involving the transportation of 12.0on.000 men about which the general public knew little or nothing. TO BE AT LIBERTY HALL Boy Scouts of Hammond have been busy this week selling tickets for the entertainment which is to be given this evening at Liberty Hail. They have been meeting with a hearty reception everywhere, but there will still be seats for those who have not scured tickets In advance. "The Passing Show" Is the title of the opening number of the program and when the curtain goes up at 8 o'clock twenty of Hammond's most beautiful damsels will be. disclosed. They will furnish a series of plantation melodies and all of the old and new favorite songs. They will be under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Patton. Following "The Passing Show" the Scouts will give nine acts demonstrating tha stunts they have learned. The proceeds from the entertainment will go to th benefit of the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Scouts. DROWNING. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! " MICHIAN CITY, Ind.. June 21. Raymond Behrens. eleven, stopped to bathr in Lake Michigan yesterday on his way home from school. He was seized with cramps and drowned.

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SUCCEEDS Mother Tells Negroes Where Family Treasure Is Hidden. Threatening to kill her baby if she persisted in her refusal to reveal the hiding place of her money, two burly negroes who entered the home of Mrs. W. E. Barker 712 Summer street, Hammond, last night wrung from the mother the desired information. Using a skeleton key the negroes quietly entered the house at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Making their way to the bedroom where Mrs. Barker was sleeping with her small child one of the ruffians shook her and demanded that she instantly tell him where he valuables were secreted. Mrs. Barker told them that there was no money or valuables around the house but the men had evidently been informed differently in advance for they Insisted that she had money there. Failing to gain the information one of the men seized the babe which was sleeping beside Us months and started toward the door. The "other'ngro" Informed her that unless she "carr.e across" immediately she would never see her child again as they would take it along. Mrs. Barker, unab'.e to face this threat, told the fellow where he would find over $200 In currency and a $100 Liberty bond. Still keeping the little one in their possession the negroes did as she Instructed and found the property. Fearing that Mrs. Barker would be able to gain assistance and Intercept them before getting away the man placed her in a chair and tied her hands behind her to the chair with her stockings. The baby was then returned to the bed and the men departed after threatening dire results in case she gave an alarm. When sure they were gone. Mrs. Barker called for help and the police were summoned. No traces have been found of the negroes. ELECT " GOMPERS AMID WILDEST TlNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 21. Samuel Gompers was today re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor. The action was the signal for a tumultuous demonstration. A few "noes" against Gomper's reelection were voiced by Seattle delegates. Frank Morrison, secretary, was re-elected without a murmur of opposition. Other officers elected were: First vico president. James Dun-an. Quincy, Mass.; scond vice president. Joseph F. Valentine, Cincinnati; third vico president. Frank Duffy, Indianapolis; fourth vice president. William G. Green. Indianapolis; fifth vice president, Wm. D. Mahon. Detroit; sixth vice president. Thomas A. Rcichcr, Chicago; seventh vice president. Jacob Fisher. Indianapolis: eighth vice president, Matthew Voll. Chicago; treasurer, Daniel J. Tobin, Boston. Frcceeding the election of officers, John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation, scathingly denounced the authorities In Western Pennsylvania, who rvcre alleged to have harrassed tha steel und iron workers in their attempt to organize. He charged that the authorities were spurred on in their ef-for-.s to block tho workers by the ttel Interests. He announced that a rsolution would be introduced asking for a congrcisional investigation of the conditions fn Western Pennsylvania. TRAP SHOOT. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be held a big trap shoot at Lake George Inn. All shooters are invited and those wishing ammunition may buy it on the grounds. NOTICE! On account of necessary repairs, water will be shut off Sunday morning, June 22nd. from Gostlin street to river on Calumet avenue, effecting users also from Chicago avenue to Hoffman street on Pine and Cedar streets. Users will store a supply to tide them over this period. G. J. ELOCKI. Pupt Adv.

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'Bulletins (BULLETIN.) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON, June 21. Practically the whole German fleet which was turned over to the allies under the armistice conditions has been sunk by the crews, according to a dispatch lisud ft six o'clock tonight by the Exchange Tele, graph Co. The crews hoisted the German naff as the Teasels sank, the dispatch stated. An official statement Issued by the admiralty said that some German ships In Bcapanow were sunk by their crews. (BULLETIN.) t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, June 21. The Exchang Telegraph Co. ' today carried a report that the crews had sunk most of tha German war vessels in the Scapa Tlow, whore they were taken by the British at the time of tha armistice. Subsequently the report was cancelled by official request. The admiralty announced that there was no official Information concerning tha report. The Evening- News correspondent at Ediaburg telephoned that It was report ed there, but not officially confirmed, that th crews had sunk most of the German eet He added that an official investigation is being made. (BULLETIN.) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DAYTON, O., June 21 Governor Cox will not interfere with tho WlllaidDempsey fight at Toledo, July 4, unless the Ohio legislature gives him specific authority to do so. As th legislature la now in recess until December this la regarded as unlikely. . "If the law Is changed giving me the right of interference It will he exercised, but Z shall not meet hypocrisy with usurpation of power," re declared. (BULLXTXET.) r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, Juno 21. A Weimar dispatch to the Times today states that Berr Noske, now minister of war, ha been selected an premier in a new cabi net, and that Mathlas Znberg-er will head th new peace delegation which will sign tho allied terms. (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl NEW TOU, June 21. Wm. S. (Big BUI) Devery, New York's first titular chief of police and a former power in Tammany Ball, is dead today In his summer home at Tar Bockaway, following an apoplectic stroke. He was a candidate for may in 1903 and was defeated. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 21. Decision was to he made today on the question of further investigation of the administra. tlon of A. Mltchel Palmer as ajlen prop, erty custodian. Th sub-committee of the Judiciary committee of the senate was to determine whether evidence laid before it is sufficient to warrant advising the senate to go into a full Investigation. (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, Jun 21. While the makeup of the new German cabinet is uncertain, said a Butr dispatch from Berlin today, it la considered likely that Dr. Eduard David will ha selected as premier, succeeding Scheldemann. Count von Bernstorff, former ambassador to America, Is slated to be foreign min. later and Dr. Demberg, minister of 11nance. (BULLETIN.) r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AXtSTEBDAU. Jun 21 The German Peoples party, and the National Peoples party have issued a Joint declaration that acceptance of the allies' peace terms would be a national disgrace, according to advlca from Weimar today. Th food ministry at Berlin is reported to have Issued a statement that there la7 no Immediate danger of a crisis if th Grmans rfus to sign. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Jun 21. Francesco Nettl, former minister of finance, is expected te succeed Orlando as Italian premier, according to a Borne dispatch to th Daily Express today. Premier Orlando's government continues in office until th nw ministry can b formed. HATCHET FIGHT BRINGS FINES Tony Jas'.ch and Steve Zamich, both of S3S Summer street. Hammond, were arrested last night by Officers Singer. 'ewland and Carlson of the Hammond police, charged with fighting. During the fight Tony hit Steve in the head and hand" with a hatchet, cutting the hand quite badly. When brought up for trial in the city court this morning both men pleaded guilty to the charge and were fined $15 each by Judge Klotz. I. 0. 0. F. HEAD , DROPS DEAD I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I GARRETT. Ind., June 21. Albert. W. Beehler. fifty-five. Grand Patrjarch of the Grand Encampment of tne Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Indiana, dropped dead in a local garage yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. Take The Times and keep Id touch with the whole world.

WOMAN

STREET RUTS MAKE CAR 00 FLIPFLOP Hammond's bum streets combined with a mania for speed resulted In the wrecking of an automobile and a narrow escape for Florian Morason and George Letue. of 13259 Baltimore ave., Hegewisch, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The two men forgetting that Gostlln st. Is not to bo trifled with, turned their machine loose when they hit the thoroughfare. They were exceeding the speed limit by several miles when a deeper rut than usual was encountered at White Oak ave. Doing a perfect summersault the car landed top down, but the occupants were not hurt seriously so they were taken home in a taxi. Mac Turner Prepares Plans ' for Work Valued at $100,000. Building operations In the Calumet region continue to increase in volume and contractors are swamped with work. New buildings and additions for which plans and specifications are now being prepared by Architect Mac Turner alone will total over $100,000. Mr. Turner is now working on a $35.000 apartment building to be erected by Martin Lins on Sibley street in Hammond. The building will have . seven four-room fiats and will be three stories high. Each apartment will be equipped with sun parlor, built-in beds and all modern conveniences. Shade & Wall have the contract for the mason work and Guy Young the carpenter work. Robert Gordon of Whiting has contracted with Rufus Danner to build a new one-story and basement store in Whiting. The building which will cost $30,000 will be 54x125 feet. Another Whiting Improvement will be made by Mose Rothschild of the Hammond Model Clothing Co. He has arranged with Mr. Danner to add another story to the building now occupied by the Siefert Furniture Co. This will cost $15,000. Louis Roth will build a modern store building 50x112 feet opposite the postoffice in Hammond. This will be two stories and basement and will cost $30,C'00. A two story addition to the store building at the corner of Michigan avenue and Fir street in Indiana Harbor will be erected by Henry Barker. The estimated cost of this is $5,000. DIES SUDDENLY The many friends of Mrs. Margeret Haberman will be grieved to hear of her sudden death last night of heart failure, at her home S23 Walter st. Hammond. Mrs. Haberman who at the time of her death was 64 years of age, is an old settler of Hammond and leaves to mourn her six daughters, Mrs.C. A. Tuttls of Flint Mich.. Mrs. William Kahl. Mrs. William Zardte, Mrs. H. E. Flanigan, Mrs. W. T. Wright and Mrs. Ralph Buehler of Hammond, also two sons Mr. Max C. Haberman and Mr. William F. Haberman of Hammond. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and 2 o'clock at the German Evanglical church Rev. J. A. Hols wll officiate. Interment will be held in Concordia cemetery in charge of Undertaker" Emmerling. Hoosier, 90, Figures He Will Die in August INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FRANKFORT. Ind., June 21. E. H. Staley, ninety years old, said to be the oldest newspaper writer in the state of Indiana, came to his former home in this city from tho Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg. Ind., to make final preparations for his funeral. He has been advised by physicians that his death may come suddenly and he says he believes lit will occur in August. btaley, wno established a ne spaper here in '1831, ! still contributes editorals to state I i papers. I Submits to Operation. j r. A. Parry, editor of The Times, j who underwent a successful operation ! at St. Margaret's hospital last week. returned last night to his hame at 44 Warren St., Hammond. "WANTED Pressman or feeder. Apply Times' office, Hammond, . Monday morning.

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K WAITS FOR (STRY Negotiations Halted Until New Cabinet Has Been Formed. (BULLETIN.) LONnNVI0NAi,NFWS SERVICE LONDON, Jun 21. a Central News dispatch from Weimar says that the German Democratic party had voted almost unanimously to sign tha peace treaty providing' that German will b admitted to th league of nations soon and that th allies will not extradlt any .Germans. (BULLETIN.) w-i'ToTERNATI0NL NEWS SERVICE PABIS, June 21 Th Majority Socialists at Weimar hav voted overwaimmgiy in favor of unliur tha peace terms, according to advices reach. ui .rans today from Germany. Th party also went on record mm fa voring Dr. Mueller to head the new government and the retention of Nosk as minister of war. The Maiorltv social ists control 164 votes out cf a total of 421 In the national assembly. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, June 21. A Reuter News Agency dispatch received in London from Berlin at 5:40 this afternoon says that it has been definitely established there from a competent source that the peace treaty will be signed Monday. By B. V. JOBOENSZX J!-5Tx-L0?RASNENT 'kN- SERVICE CQPJbNHAGtN. June 21. The negotiations going on at Weimar in an effort to form a new cabinet that would sign the peace treaty were brought to a halt at 2 o'clock this morning, according to dispatches reaching here. It was learned at that hour that Philip Scheldemann, who had resigned as chaucellor. had sent a .note of Versailles for delivery to the allies, refusing to acknowledge Germany's responsibility for start.Tig the war, and refusing to accepts the allies' settlement for the Polish situation. The Majority Socialists objected to this communication. Instructions were sent to the German delegation at Versailles to hold up Scheidemann's note and not to present it to the allies. By B V. JOBGENSEN STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE COPENHAGEN, June 21. President Ebert has requested Dr. Mueller, leader of the Majority Socialists, to form a new cabinet to succeed the Scheldemann ministry, according to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung. la addition to h!a party duties. Dr. Mueller is at present under secretary of the war food bureau and is known to be in favor with the Independents. The Politiken's Weimar correspondent telegraphs today that it is believed there that the present governmental crisis cannot be straightened out before Monday. It Is supposed that the Germans will ask the allies for the time allotted and if the allies agree, the national assembly will decide the fate cf tha treaty on Tuesday. John Edwin Nevin staff correspondent i. n. servicel PARIS. Jun 21. Peace conference circles were expecting a word from Weimar hourly that a new peace delegation had been formed to come to Versailles. It is considered practically crtain that Count von Brocksdorff-Rant-zau will not return with it. With all eyes centered on Weimar the conference more or less marked time today. The bif four considered the economic clauses of the Austrian treaty as prepared by the experts. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., June 21. Lives of several hundred passengers were in peril when the steamship Northland, bound from New York for Boston, ran ashore today on West Island, about ten miles from the Buzzards Bay entrance to the Cape Cod canal. Tugs were summoned and transferred the passengers from the stranded steamship to New Bedford. The Northland, an Eastern Steamship boat, lay ic a precarious position on the rocky shores of West Island. It waf for Buzzards Bay that the steamer was headed when she lost her way in tha thick weather and crashed into th rocks. Only the slow speed made necessary by the fog saved the steamer and pnssengers from the disaster, for the point on which the Northland ran is particularly dangerous. The Northland carried frieght as well as passengers. Five years ago this month tho steamer went ashore with seventy-five passengers on Bartletts reef while on her way from Portland to Js'ew York.

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