Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1919 — Page 5

Alienist 2, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Five

t Reporter Becomes Skylark His Knees Wobbled a Bit, But After They Belted ... Him in the Plane He i Was O. K.

By j. ruxr (Times Keportar.) This here sky-larking is a great little game. Everybody In Gary Is trying it. It's just hke golf, football, swimming and other out-door sports and one might oven say love, it gets you or It don't. It got me like a lot of other Garyites and I can't get over it. Now they all want airships instead of automobiles. If you don't know what sky-larking is all you have got to do is to get out to the landing field at 51st street and So Broadway In Gary, inquire for Filots G. TV. Parmley and Paul Minor of the V Inter-State Airline company of Chicago, Jump Into the front seat of a bi-plane. and they will do the rest. Anyone with any sporting blood who wouldn't spend $15 for a ride like I got is In a class by himself. It's worth a hundred per. Of course a reporter couldn't give tHat much as he never gets that much per. TVell, I consider myself to be one. of the fortunate. I went out to the field Thursday, but It rained and I was dis appointed. The airships did not go up.! Again I went out to the field yesterday j and happened in at a lucky hour. j "Want to take a ride?" said Pilot ; Parmley and some how or other T couldn't say no after coming out for j that purpose. I "Sure, you bet your life I want to go," I and helped me to his machine. My knees wobbled somewhat. I'll admit, when I ' climbed Into the front seat. I had just j got settled when the pilot's mechanic ad- j Justed a wide belt around my body and j said. "Oh. that's all right I Just want to j f x you up so you won't fall out" and I I thought to myself, "Gee. what's this,' bird going to do to me?" At that he adjusted a leather cap over my head and ears, grave me a pair of goggles and I began tofeel like a real aviator. Heav- : en knows how I looked. i Soon the roar of the prorellor and en-j gine drowned all other sounds and an Instant later I felt the plane picking it s j v-ay along the field and when I loked J flown again we wer in tne air. i noucea my pilot heading off towards the northeast which he explained to me later, that he did that to a-v old running into an air pocket over the woods north of the landing field. We were now headed north towards Gary in the face o fa strong north wind. The plane rose higher and higher to a Veight of 2.000 feet where a noticable difference was found in the air. The pilot's course took us over Broadway to the mills and the lake. The perspective of Gary at that heighth and position was nothing short of wonderful. As we dijpped and turned south I felt ( the wind at our back and we raced at a 100 mile an hour clip. a !most no time to the landing fk'ld where after a pretty spiral Pilot Farmely made a perfect landing. He proved himself a master of the machine every minute of tHe interesting trip. The only trouble was that, the time and trip ended too quickly. '"While I was gone Dr. H. Stephens, git the fever and went up with Pilot Vilnor." "Give, her all you got." said Doc and the Pilot did. Mr. Milnor made the plane do everything but the Shimmy. "I'm going to trade that old bus of mine in and buy one of those birds." said Doc. "What do they cost? I'm going up again tomorrow and put on a Show." . ! As Sunday is the last day scheduled for passenger flights, a large crowd is expected at the field tomorrow and th popular young pilots expect to be n the air nearly all day because so manyhave spoken In abvance for rides. Gary had her picture taken from the dizzy heights of an air-plane today. Yesterday Photographer Harry Bortz of Gary, made arrangements with Pilots Parmerly and Milner to get a large number of views of the city. He will use a fast Graflex camera of the press t type. They will b; placed on exhibition nd sale in the very near future. Pilots Parmley and Milner found themselves two busy men today and from the landing site at 51st stret and South Broadway were besieged with passengers wanting flights. This afternoon Tarmley and Milner gave a stunt exhibition at Gleason Park. They were assisted by Mechanic Oswald known as the "human fly." He thrilled thousands of sky gazers by crawling bout the wings of the plane. The following Gary people have taken rides with the two popular young flyrs: Al Forsberg. Mr. and Mrs. Pott and family. J. Seck'-rson. Miss Gordon. R. C. Hanson. Jacob EaGura, Mr. McHh, of Dave ar.d Macks, Dds. Wlllian J. White, 11. Stephens and Dalby, L. J. Parry of the Gary Evening Times. G. C. Overmeyer, Harry Bortz. V. W. Young. Ed. Kleinsmidt. J. O. Gunderson. Mrs. Ethel Scheuman, Charles Gieger, A. CarndufT and E. H. Bowlby. Mrs. Where to Worship i i i Mettlotn- 1 i " t Various Himmond Church.s Konxoe Btret MathoOist Zpiscopol Rev. Donald Wayne Rtouie, pastor. 9:45 . m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. ni. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J- Sharp, pastor. 520 Summer St. Open for all services. You ask: "What's the Good of

You might as well ask: "What's the gjod of wanting to be

something above the grade of dumb animals." The Creator has given human beings a soul. He feeds that Poul where His Word is preached. Are you starving your soul? Go to church and get nearer to God.

Trinity English "The Church

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 a. m.' and 7:45 p. ni. Sunday School at 9:45 a. n. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. II. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street. Phone Hammond 1448.

VICTORY ARCH IS

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Field Marshals Foch (left) and Joffre riding at head of French soldiers in Bastille day parade in Paris. American colors being carried under Arch de Triomph, used for fir st time in 100 years.

9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10;45 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. in. Christian Kndeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. Tba Associated Bible Students X p. ni. I. O. O. F. hall, oppoo'.ta Minas Dpt. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. No collee. tlon. frtedana Evangelical Chare ft. 1 Cor. Kohl St. and Indiana At. Kev. Peter Weil. Pastor. t:30 a. m. Sunday schc-ol. 10:30 a. m. Church service, SlTlna Healing Meetings Held at our branch, SOS Truman ava, very Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salvation Army. 269 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p! m. Song and Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Trinity English Ev. Lutheran Church K. of P. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts. H. Mackensen. pastor. 9:46 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 r. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. First Church ox Christ, Scientist 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room is oren daily e cept Sunday, from 2 to 5 r. m. and on j Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. rirat Pentecostal Church of th Kaarene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rv. Ij. T. Wells, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. :30 p. m. Toung P- les' meeting. 7:45 p. m. Preaching.. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Plne Street Presbyterian Church Rev. M. H. Krouse. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. 6:80 p. m. Christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m Evening Service. Sohl St. Pentecottal Assembly 749 Sohl street. Lord's Day services at 10 .30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursdav evening at 7:43 p. m. Tirst Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Baas-tt. Paste.:-. 9:00 a. m. Class Meeting 9:45 a. m. Sunday Schoel. The pastor will teach his Bible Class. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Theme of sermon, "Unconscious Ministry." 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7 .Zn p. in. Evening Service. Theme of sermon, "The Two Saddest Words." Monday. R p. m The third ejuarterly : Going to Church? Lutheran Church With a Mission."

USED AGAIN BY FRENCH

conference. Wednesday, ing. 30 p. m. rrayer meetCentenary Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. . 10:00 a. m. Sunday Pcliool at I Jncchi i School Building 7:4 5 p. mChapel. Services in Congregational First Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. R. D. Llcklider. pastor. 10.00 a. m. Morning service. Rev. Brodes will preach 11.00 a. m. Sunday school. 6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:45 Evening worship. Rev. R. C. Speer will rreach. Emmanuels Evangelical Church 34S Sibley streets 9:00 a. ni. Sunday school. 10;1j a. m. Service. Conducted by Mr. Hein of Ein Collpg. St. I-ouis. Mo. first PretbyterUn. Corner of Highland and Hohman S'i J. C. Farrett. Minister 9 45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. J. F. Lyons will preach. 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor. Zion IS. E. Church 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Nagler, pastor. Phone 1193-.T. There will be no services in the church Sunday. Camp meeting has been held all week from Tuesday 'ill Monday at Berc r Station. St. Paul's Lutheran Church so Clinton St.. W. F. Lichtsinn. rastor. No services tomorow owing to repairs in t!l f hurch. Meeting for adult members Wednesday evening at the school. j i . . . t. .. i . . . . tt . i .ni p. m. PERSONAL i SOCIAL HEWS ll Dr. A. L. Hickman wishes to announce! that his Dentist office will be closed ' August 4th to August lMh. S-2-2t ! j,tr. Jay B. Ritter of Kenwood invltj ed guests for live tables of bridge yosI terday and a most delightful afternoon was spent at the gmcs. High score was made by Mrs. L. B. Bitter oT Wliit1 ins; and prizes were also won by Mrs. R. j B. McAWr and Miss Beatrice Hansen. j A prettily appointed luncheon was rv- ; ctl following the games. There were. J ( overs for Mrs. L. B. liitler. Mrs. Roy j :;i(fn and -Mrs. lif-nneit oc vvinimg. 1 Mrs. Thomas V. Ervin of East Chicago. M'-s 11. A. McConnell, Mrs. Harry ; Voipht, Mrs. F. X. Hickok. Mrs. C. A. i Lockwood. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer. Mrs. Claries Albert Smith. Mis. Jesse Wi!i son. Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. W. J. Molan. Mrs. Roy See. Mrs. W C Norrls. ! Mr. R. B. McAleer.. Mrs. E. S. Tillman. Mrs. William llutton. Mi;-s Wellle McI Di.Piel and Miss Beatrice Hansen. i Besides Shorthand and Typewriting, : vou are offeitd Ronkkc-ping. TenmanI ' ship. English and Spelling. Arithmetic. j Rapid Calculation and Calculating Ma- ' j chine at the Bohlinger Shorthand School. '. ' Ruff Bidg.. Rhone 2?M. rI At her home in Lewis street Miss i Grace Broviak was hostess to the So and Se Club last Wednesday evening. The ' voung women brought their needle work; Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Moelern 5-room cottage; nicelv furnished on z lots ana renc.M. , good garden find chickens. At once. $,?200. 1036 Eric St., phoiic Hammond 1364. , S-2-lt! FOR SALE 50 ft. lot; Michigan ae.. near Calumet ave.; by owner. Cash or terms. Phone Hammund 116SW. S-2-lt LOST Loose leaf order book containing Gary orders, on May st. Reward for return. Vheme I'ywimond SCM. fc-?-lt

ON BASTILLE DAY

and during the evening were entertain ed with music. In conclusion dainty refreshments were served. The club's next meeting will be with Miss Barnints The young women of the United Chemical and Organic Products Cornpany entertained at a luncheon this noon in honor Miss Myrtle Huehn who is leaving on an extended eastern trip. The luncheon was one of pretty appointments and was served in four courses. There were covers for the Misses Brady, Marguerite Haefer, Olivia Llnsenmann, Adeline Gilboe. Reriore O'Brien. Genevive Caroll, Hazel Hamer. Gertrude Brunim, Edna Cole, Mary Weber, Myrtle Huehn. Messrs. Robert Patterson, Fred Eortz. Hare Martin and J. C. Dycus. The Bohlinger Shorthand School is a select school, patronized by the most represcntatH e peP''' of Hammond and Uke County. Ruff Bidg., Phone 29S1. 8-2-East evening Mrs. Anna Race enter- ! talned for her daughter Miss Estelle 1 Race announcing her approaching marj riage to Edward D. lougherty which ' will take place Thursday. August 2Slh. Pink and white festoons were prettydecorations in the dining room and suspended from the chandelier was a wedding bell from which ribbons were s(rctchd to each cover with the cards j announcing the date of the wedding. 1 Music and games followed by a diinty luncheon made th evening a most enI joyable one. The gueMs included the ! Misses Genevive Carroll. Genevive HofT- ! man, Maude Burke. I.ottie Hildebrandt. ; Anna Kloch, Agnes Dougherty, Elllian Troppman. Harriet McMahon, of Hami inond; Irene Harley and Edith Smith, i Lima. O : Mae Gorman. East Chicago; i Mrs. Alvina Kruyer and Mrs. Eillian Milntyre. On next Thursday evening ! Miss Burke will entertain at a litv:n ' shower in honor of Miss Race at her home in Dyer boulevard. The Bohlinger Shorthand School is not in the profiteering game. Before making arrangements for a course incstigate. Our charges are reasonable and our dealings with ratrons fair and honorable. Ruff Bidg.. Phone 2951. S-2 Mrs. Julius Dunslng opened hr home In Carroll street yesterday afternoon for i the monthly meeting of the Woman s I Home Missionary Society of the. First M. E. church. The meeting was in the ! nature of a shower for the Jessie Lee ! tin.r, fnr rrrlmn in Alaska and to get her w ith the donations for the box there was twetit y-tv dollars in money, A program of readings featured the meeting and at t'.ie close, refreshments were served. Mrs. A, the'assiting hostess. 1. Tinkham was Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women of Mcoseheart Legion met last evening st the Moose hall in State street. Afte-r the regular lodge session a social hour was enjeiyed by th members. Arrangements are beinu made fer a picnic to be hMd at St. Jihn early in September. Porcas Rrhrkah lodge will hold its ! regular meeting this evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall in State street. There will be a meeting Monday evening of the Lady Vikings at the K. and L ef S. hall in the Rimbach building. The. regular meeting of Triumph Council No. It P. e.r L. will be held Monday evening at eight o'clock at the 1. O. O. hall in State street. Students qualify for positions at the Bohlinger Shorthand School in feiur to six months. Ruff Bidg.. Thone 2981. S-2 Rr. and Mrs. Frank Chase left this morning for a two weeks' visit with friends in Detroit. Flint and Grand I Rapids. Mich. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Nagel and chilelren of Webb street have returned from a visit in! Mead ville. Pa., and Cleveland. Miss Marie Nev.nham has gone to Saugautuck. Mich., to spend the remainder of the school vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cooper of Mason street metored to Aliegan, Mich., today to visit for a week with Mrs. Cooper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Feterly. Their daughters Gcrtruda and Esther who i have been visiting there for a number of weeks will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Malon of Maywood avenue left today on a two weeks' vacation to be spent at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland.- Onrfnfiatr and Indiana pol ti

Mrs. Crill Burge of Colllnsville, 111.. i the guest of Mrs. Iceland MosheT, 8 Carroll street, and will accoirtny Mr. and Mrs. Mosher to Flint Lake where they have a cottage for a month. The Rev. C. J. Sharp and family have returned to their home In Summer st. from a three weeka" automobile tour to Indianapolis. Angola and other southern Indiana points. They spent a delightful vacation. Dr. and Mrs. A. U Hickman of Hyde Park leave tomorrow on a two weeks' automobile trip. Mrs. Tripplet of Crown Point returned home last evening after a few days' visit with Mrs. Mary Schutz. Mrs. K. M.TVilcox and daughter Aurllla and son Clarence have returned to their home. 38 Detroit street, from a visit In Port Huron, Mich.

GIRL IS KIDNAPPED. IMf M T10NAL NEWS SERVICE1 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., August S. Search is on today Tor nine year old Virg.nia Bynigton, daughter of a wealthy New York manufacturer, who was kidnapped during the night from her parents' rooms In the Fairmont hotel here. The kidnapping too piace while the. parents were entertaining at dinner. A search Instituted th'-s morning at one o'clock has not yet been tesultfuj. Watchmen said the little girl left the hotel In company with a young woman, a stranger to them. SHOOTS HIMSELF ON HONEYMOON INTtRNATIONAL NEWS SEKVICE1 SAN FKANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 2. Former Major David Barney Is dead today, a suicide on his honeymoon after he became ware of the fact that his wife had sworn to a charge of bigamy against him Barney sent a bullet crashing through his brain on n ferry boat when ho learned that officers awaited him on his arrival here. Barney was alleged by a crippled -if in he her onlv support. Recently he married Mildred Owena city. this QUEER FREAK OF LIGHTNING MNTilR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Lightning struck George Neighbors, cement con tractor, as he stood in the doorway at the country home of Abraham Lindley. His left side was burned from yhoulder to foot, both shoes were torn on" and a hole similar to a bullet wound pierced one heel. Upon the ar rival ofthe coroner Neighbors revived. Physicians were called and said he will recover. Emerson Lee. who was standing beside Neighbors, was knocked across a sixteen foot room, colliding with Lindley and knocking the farmer unconscious. THEY GOT QUICK RESULTS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! COLUMBUS, Ind.. August 2. Forty five minutes after 20 girl . operators at the Citizens' Telephone Co. ex change went on strike a company of ficial arrived In a taxi cab from Indianapolis and ended the walk-out granting a ten percent wage increase time and a half Sundays: double time for holidays: an eight hour day and a wage scale based on length of serv ice every point they demanded SITUATION IN LIVERPOOL SERIOUS 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 I"NION. August 2 A situation nlore serious than the anti-German riots that followed the sinking of the L:?itania. has developed at Liverpool OK o result of the strike of marine workers and policemen, said an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from that citv today. The police on duty have been powerless to check the pillagof shoos was carried out by the strikers systematically. RUNS INTO MOTORCYCLIST Arthur Gross of 170 Dearborn st. Hammond, while turning off Hohman street, ein Ogden street In his auto mobile last night ran Into a motorcy cle ridden by Mike Ancrs of 50 Moss avenue, Hammond. Anr-rs was thrown to the street and was badly cut and bruised about h s right leg. He was taken to a doctor and given medical attention and then taken to his home. Mary Miller Is Robbed. Mary Miller of 167 Compare House. East Hammond.' while on her way to work at iiihsen this morning at seven o'clock was held P and robbed. Mrs. Miller was crossing through the woods near Giron when she was stopped by two men with guns and $2fi" in currency was taken from her. ALDERMAN ON VACATION Frank Msrtin of Woods. Martin & Co.. Hammond reelty dealers, leaves tonight with his family on a vacation trip of ten days or two weeks. Mr. Martin says he really has no destination except that he will head for the north part of Michigan In his Ford If the Henry is worth the freight after getting that far away from home he will ship it back and return on the boat. Mr. Woods will swing the deals alone in his absence. Z2T MXMOXIAM. In memory of our loving son. Herbert Brown, who passed away one year ago today, August 2nd. 1918. Do not ask If we miss him: O. there's such a vacant place. Oft we think we hear his footsteps. Or sve his smiling face. Round his grave we linger Wher. the sun is setting low. Thinking of that lonely home Without our son we treaur so. Silently mourned by mother, father and i-isUrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown ar.C sisters. Only Two Building Permits Another exceptionally uiet day went on record at the building commissioner's office at the city hall in Gary yesterday only two. building permits and of minor Importance were granted. No reason is given for the lull as all during Jul a record breatkingr business was done

FARMERS CLA M THEY COULD

1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I "WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. The farmers cf America would be aved nearly $3,000,000,000 a year if congress enacted into legislation the reconstruction program of the Farmers National Council. George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers National Council, which is a union of farm organizations claiming a membership cf about 750,000, claimed today. The reconstruction program, together with the sums which Hampton estimated would be saved to the farmers annually, fellows: 1. Control of the meat packing industry; a saving of SSO,OCO,000 to J100.000.000. 2. A democratic method of taxation for paying for the war; at least 1.500, - 000,000. S. Government ownership of the railroads; $400,000,000. NOTICE. Dr. C. E. Boardman. recently dis charged from the army service. Has re-opened his office at 522 Broadway, Reynolds building. Gary. Ind. Practice limited to eye, ear. nose and throat. 7-28-2w GARY RIFLEMEN BACK FROM SHOOT Sergeants Eagle. Brown and PrlRadlgan returned yesterday, where and represented Rifle Competition vates Morton and from Indianapolis they participated Gary In the 6tate hoot held last Tuesday and Wednes day. .They were unable to get away In the mone and account t,helr low score to tne use oi a moaei ma Springfield rifle which they never shot before. , TIMES BOY INJURED. William Zenke, 2200 Jackson et.. Gary, employed on the Gary Evening: Times as office and copy boy. had a narrow escape from being severely injured about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when an automobile collided with his bicycle In the alley In the rear of the Reynolds building. The auto was turning the corner. William receied a pretty hard Jolt and his bicycle was damaged. The autoist made his getaway before the Injured boy had a chance to call the police. GARY CITY RAILWAYS HAS NEW HEAD To fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of John P. Phillips which became effective yesterday, Lt. Co. T. G. Hamilton has officially become superintendent of the Gary St. Railways. Mr. Phillips will return, to New York to resume his position as valuation engineer with the Ford Bacon and Davis Company ONE MAN STREET CAR AND JIT COLLIDE Joe Mortle. a Jitney driver will stear clear of Gary's 'one-man cars after this. Yesterday morning while driving south on Broadway his car smashed into a street car at loth and Broadway, wrecking the machine and severely injuring himself. The street car and the Jitney came together with such compact that Mortle was thrown clear of the wreck and landed eight or nine feet away on the hard pavement. He wsa picked up unconscious and was rushed to the Mercy hospital where he revived later. A passenger, Barbara Skuloi of 2214 Washington street escaped with bruises and slight leceratlons BIGAMY UNEARTHED BY POLICE With the arrest of a wife beater, the Gary police unearthed a case of bigamy yesterday. ' Husband number one and husband number two met for the first time, husband number one is In Jail for beating his wife. a.nd this morning with her face swollen and bruised, the bigamist wife, was bewailinar her sins to Captain Vodlca at the police station this morning. The woman is Mrs. Franlc Vingrnciegin, 157 West Hth avenue. Four years ago she married husband number one. They were unhappy, she said and mot of the tim had to ro out and work to support herself and children. A month ago she traveled to Crown Point snd was married to William Zoraplace. husband number two. after months of intimacy. Zoraplace did not know she was married, it is sa'd. .Yesterday her llrst husband saw her walking along the street In company with Zoraplace end becoming enraged he attacked her. Captain Vodlca caused their arrest and a preliminary hearing will be given them before Judge Dunn in the city court today. GARY CANCELS GAME WITH UNION GIANTS On account of sentiment the White Egles of Gary have canceled the game with the colored Union Giants to have been held at Gleason Park Sunday afternoon and in their place have secured the services of the fast Woodlawns of Jackson Park. FIVE YEAR OLD GIRL MISSING Gary police are conducting a c;ty wide search today, following a report of the mysterious disappearance of 5 year old Carolina Tie. who disappeared from her home at 9 o'clock yesterday morning and has not been seen or heard of since. Hlr description is given as follows: Dark completion, brown hair and eyes, w-ore a pink ribbon in her hair, green dress, black stockings and black slippers. She is able to tell her name and where she lives.

j 1 In an' Around GARY j

HAVE SAVED U. S. MONEY

4. A government owned merchant marine; $100,000,000. 5. Retention of government ownership of the country's natural resources . $200,000,000 to $300,000,000. 6. Making of credits available to farmers; at least $200,000,000. "The control of the meat packing industry," said Hampton, "through th. Kenyon-Anderson bill is a very important measure for the reduction of t; high cost of living. It would help consumers as well as producer. "Our national debt at the end c? th present fiscal year will be about $30,000.000.000, which means a percapita 6 tt of about $257; $2,250 for a family of eight, and $1,650 for a family cf e'.-i. Tville for and one-half per cent interrsf charres on this debt for a family of eight (-mounts to a little oxer $100, and for a family of six. $75 a yar. K. C. MEET IN PEACE AT BUFFALO BUFFALO. Aug. 2. The peace convention of the Knights of Columbus, which opens here Monday, vill the largest convention, from point of numbers and amount of business to be transacted that the Knights of Colu.-nbua have held since their foundation a a fraternal order mora than thirty-seven years ago. While the annual meeting of the supreme council of the K. cf C. known as the suprema conrenUon. usually takes two days, this year sv large is the volume of business that an additional day has been fixed. Prominent men In the army, navy end in civil life will address the convention, which will hold its first session in th K. of C. council building and then transfer the sessions to thi Statler Hotel. Archbishop Hayes of New York has been invited to address the convention. Bishop Shahan. rector of the Catholic university, will dli-,-er the sermon at the hlfh mass, which precedes every KL of C. supreme council meeting, and Bishop Turner of Buffalo will be the celebran of the mass. It is expected that over 1,000 Vr.!;h?s from all parts of the United Stat-fv Canad. Newfoundland, Porto Rico. CuM Mexico and Panama will be present the convention. Last year in New York City the knights held their prophet-.; victory contention at the height of th war and this year their convention has been styled the peace convention to sig. nalize the gradual transfer of the organization's energies from war relief worV, to public work necessitated by the nation's return t a peace basis. So large has been the browth cf th Knights of Columbus during the pasyear the numerous delegates have been, added to several of the states r-ach stat? of the union and Province of Canada snd other Jurisdictions being represent hy numerical strength in the conventions. 60 HOMES ARE FIRED IN CHICAGO fContlnued from page one.J that he fired a shot gun at two negroes whom he surprised back of his heme just before the fire started, gave r;st t -. the belief that the Pros may have b.en set by blacks seeking revenge for ttacks upon them by white employes in the stock yards. The fire swept d strict was inhabited almost entirely hy stockyards employes. WO MAW TRAPPED TO DEATH. Karenzlak also told the police he had sten a woman trapped in a burning structure and believed she oun.ed t death. Fires were first seen shortly before dawn but other blazes sprang up aimo r simultaneously throughout the dis'rlct and a general conflagration quickly was ur.eler way. Women carrying children in their arms and screaming vare swarming irto the streets when the first fiiemen rived. H1KT TX&XX.X.UTQ BJ5SCUES. Fathers rushed into the build.': :? homes to carry out their children ard ethers braved the flames to sa e cberirhed possessions. iIort thin a doj". children wc rescu i by Polici.p-.an V'i'liam Fowler. Num'rous other rescues were made by police and firemen. Reports that negroes h.ad b?en riding through the district in automobiles were given tc the police by manv of those dtivc-n frcm their home: by 'In conflagration. Troops that were guarding Th riot zone were rushed to the burning d:?t .-k and helped the police to handle the crowds and aided in the res - ,c -.-rk. As soon as the fire was un-.U r con rol. however, the troops at the request of Chief Gajrity were withdrawn. Packers, city officials and union leaders today faced a grave problem o!" r.-u-e prejudice left in the wake of the locent bloody riots the feud between whit pnd negro employes of the siock yards. Observers of conditiens in the yards declare that this problem e.f err.ployri-r and labor was the renl und-rlyirg cans of the riots. WOMAN CAUSES THIS MAN'S ARREST Zlgmund Kibcrte of 4M Vernon avenue. ' East Chicago, was arrested fc assault and battery by Mis. Trzs-l.er Miklos of the same address He was released on a $oft bord signed by Steve John. She charges that Zigmund. who-r. she has been living with sine .:"' 191S. as husband and wife, has ;i firaHy In Europe. She says that he g.iv her to understand that he was d:. or--ed. but she has found o it tint he is not. Mrs. Miklos claims that in July 1V.8 Zigmund induced her to giv i;p to which she added 1.1". making $4'A. with which they purchased a cottar from Steve John on Vernon avenue. !" Chicago for 12200, on mon'hly installments of thirty dollars. Several times Zigmunei tried to put her out of the house, beating her bp each time. She had him arrested Take The Times and k-sp ouch with the whole world.