Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER ! OH INDIANA Generally eloudy toituh and Taeednri probably rata r In the ritrrmr North porllMi warmer.

THE

BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY 111 I i : W1 V IVU LEASED WUB IIBTICE. BaUvereft hy TXJCCS carrier. 40 per month; 01 street and at acwa. rtands, 2o per copy! t atunbava, c per copy. VOL. A' IV, NO. 17 t. MONDAY. -IANU AlfV 1L 11)20. I'JliST DAILY PUBLISHED IN GARY. 2,500 LIVES LOST IN LATEST Pvl EXICAN HORROR OPEN REVOLT

JL-J v J

REVOLUTION

CITY WIPED

OUT IN NEW EARTHQUAKE Scores of Families are Buried Alive When Mexican Mountains Collapse. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVlCt MEXICO CITY, Jan. B. The low n oi rlchot'a. In the State of ruebla, has nearly teen wiped out, with the loss of . i0" persons in killed and injured by t'-e collapse of Mountain, following: 'resh earthquake shock?, according to . f;c:al reports recived at th ministry the Interior today The town wns located at the font '' " ount Pico Orizha and was surrounded, i y smalier inoiiri'ams. Scores of fames rf buried allv ant aoldier s working desperately today to res- . jt them from slow and horrible dtatri. I.N.tNKFH II1RK.CT II1S I K. Military engdnTS -were rushed to th .. me to direct the labors of the so'-d:o-s. The activity of Mount San M'fftiel, the n-w volcano which developed in the S'ate ot Vers Cruz. doing immense untnar'. 'Bed down on Sunday. Two -ore severe earthquake shocks were let 1n the Cisautlan. near by. General Candldo Agut'.as ha" order. 1 r ..vernment troops into the districtf. rmerly controlled by rebels, to '.);--:h-ite rellf amunf the quake and vo'",o sufferers. Itl lGN OK TFHROH. re'frn of terror ex'ss ' roip'.i" - ' ie greater part of the State of Yora ' - :z as a result of the continued .oc'ks. Considerable damage has been .ie at Vera Cru, the most Important '? on the eastern coast, by a series " tremors. Some oi tht cities li? hr irffKjuahe lone are practically deseri- . ii with the refugees camping; out in Melds. . strnng-e phenomenon by chlch the - :.ters of the Mexican gulf have turned !ck is reported from Vera Crus coabt. CHANCE FOR HDOSIER TO GET GOOB START 1,000 Acre3 of Farm Land Ready for Him to Take Charge at Once. V. chance for pome entcrvrisir.gr jo-mg T-'ooMer farmer to obtain 1.000 acres of '-.: richest land in the Euphrates valley ' Turkish Armenia and at the same i me render a service to a fcroken-heart-d people, is offered thronyh the Near I"ast Relief organization, according: to v.-s tent out by Indiana headquarters, City Trust building. Indianapolis. Details of the prize held out to young merican farmers may be had at tho -i'.ioral headquarters of Neir Ka.-tt Itfcl.ef, 1 Madison ave., Is'ew Tork City, .ithur J. Culler of Kansas, who Is in -men;a loii:K relief work for SOO.000 iv tims of Turkish oppression, has maJe recent survey of agricultural ponsit i:ties in Ms diStr.t and finds the land 1 r ;narkab! in fertility. The farmers of '-e district lx on agriculture as praci ; .-d in America as a maic process. To improve their own condition they l a . e pooled their land to the extent of i of.i) acres which they offer to turn over -. .-. -m Vrr.orlcan fanner w ho will accept i .i,d work it on advanced American plans, i . stipulation Is that an American i: ii. tractor rrust be imported so that t!ie Aiiner.ians may be tauzht to use It. The land is said to lie of fine quality i..Te fiss, olics. wheat, rye and garden eirctsblos may Ih- produce.! in abound-finc'-. The grapes, according to Mr. Culler, are the largest and most luscious he has tvon seen and they hanp from 1.- ".ines In nmnimeth clusters. ICE PACKS CUT OFF CITY WATER SUPPLY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CjllCAtK. Jan. "hicigo taced a per. o is situation today when huge IrtasS'-R of ice in Lake Michigan backed! into l lie three intake cribs and cut offj the water supply of the north and r.ii: t-l:v est si dei of the city. I Institutions ami homes were a me to t 1 draw enough water for drinking bu tii.r-i was none for other purposes. Boats were sent out with great iiuant ties of dynamite to try to destroy tit. ice-packs. ESCAPES INJURY While driving his automobile on Stii avenue between Broadway and Wo-h-innton street !n liary. C. E. Blair --f Yar. Buren street drove the machine 'torn the cu.-t' Into the path of a Ttu: riote ear according to witnesses. He e. t-;.frl injury and the ct canto out " . !,... i:e-; w-t'.t a u.'teCi'fd rciiiiing -l-ci-rd. i

LEADS FIGHT TO INCREASE PAY OF FEDERAL WORKERS

" tws . .', . so? ' " . .v W Luther C Steward. LratHer C. Steward is president or the national federation of federal employes, an organisation which has been making a determined drive for salary increases and more equitable promotion for government workers. Tha federation haa 154 local unions of workers distributed over the country. RADICAL LEADER, Man Who Was Watched by Police and Military Slips Out of Town. Councilman Frank Spychaiski who became consp'.eioua before the eyes of the public when he became active on the part of the striking steel workers in Gary is missing or at least he in abimt from his usual haunt pnd the mail addressed to him at his forme- home !s belrsr returned. A letter sent to Ppychalskl by C'.ty Clerk Herbert E. Francis a week ag, was one of the letters returned. The councilman was also absent at the council meeting a week g.. tonight and according to hts I'riends they have seen nothing of him for more than a week . During the early stages of the steel strike, Ppychalskl became known to the police and the military ;iu thorlf.es fk.r taking an activ e part with the radical clan of the stet strikers. Tie is reported to have attended their meetings, addressed tho workers and on oil: occasion is said to have placed himself at the head of a holy of strikers and attempted to lead them to i"lenee. There is another st"ry Jn circulation that Spyr halskl had teen threatened with personal violence by a number of foreign women on the. so.ith side. They charged that he induced their husbands to quit work in the njills and that they are now unable to secure employment and to support th'-ir fauUiea. It Is said that ar. enraged wife attacked Ppychalskl in a S'.uth side store about a. week ago and was prevented from being assaulted only bv the assistance of the tiro.ir.etor of the rdac who interferred in his behalf. Ther are also other stories rife as to his disPXf arRnccs . ENGLAND'S ENVOY ON WAY TO BERLIN i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONI'ON. Jan. 12. Lord Kilmarnock-. Great Britain's d isvlornatic envoy to Germany, loft for Berlin tod.i. Lord Kilmarnock will be t ,. f.rsc British envoy in the German capital since August. IV 14. when Kng land entered tho war. He was formerly secretary to the British embassy at Tokio. Plans for the resumption of diplomatic relations between this country and Germany v. r" rushed to comple tion Immediately i f'.'j the treaty became effective Saturday. 200 GALLONS OF PORT WINE GONE ISTE.C-ieTlONAL NEWS l-Ei-WC"!; ELBURN. 111.. Jan. 12 This town nwoke this "blue Monday" morning with a headache a n.1 don't-care attitude about the impending catastrophe n-vt Friday when th" whole country goes dry. Tin ro is a reason. Saturday a "ark car of port wine, en route fpuii California to the Hast, developed a hot -box here and was sidetracked. Blooie. j- ivris a wild night. Seven hundred gallons dimppcared. Yesterday four revenue agents appeared and jo'. rn 'Ions .-a me hsrk. The other :.'il gaincs never can. And this is a :;mall tuwn. to"!

1eC

Le-iSlt' t4' y$ : i -3

GARY ALDERMAN

HAS 0 SAPPEAREB

TROOPS A WITHDRA

FROM

City Free from Soldiers First Time in Three Months. Ciary is a civilian city once more. This morning 960 soldiers and 57 officers, members of the Fourth D.vis'on Provisional regiment which occupied the city during the past three months, left by motor convoy for Fort j chertdan, J.U., where they -will be bil leted awaiting orders which will take them to their permanent camp at Fort Podge, la. i Col. Mapes :n charge of the detachj m-nt and his staff were tb last to d--' part from the city. M s last duty in . the city was to mske a thorough irtpction to see that the soldi, is had , lft p thln behind and that the premI ises where they were quartered were in tip-top shape. Included in the above total, were the . ni'-mhe-rs or tne tirst Dana. ion n i have been billeted in the company , i houses of the defunct plant of the Act- : I r. a Kxpl'Mtives Co.. for n..-.:iy two f months. They also l'-ft buy; and has- ' tag in nt'.'tur trucks fur r-rt Sherl . dan. i The soid-ierg were brought to Gary . j October 6th, during the. most critical j ! point of the strike. At that time the j 1 streets were filled wlh striking work- j j mm on So-.ith V.roadway as far as 2-mi j avenue and the tmlitla who ha d been J called a week before were .practically j powerless. j It wa. then Mayor Hodges sneuej , trouble and appealed for the federal I j troops and two days aff-r their arrlvj r.l a realm of qu; creut over the , strike Strieker, city With the excepj tion of a few lashes the troops had perfect control of tr." s-.tuaiion and i from that fin-. - on, the bruit bone of the j strike v. as brokn. j CALUMET RADICALS WILL HAVE THEIR CASES TRIED SOON SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; CROWN rolXT, Ind.. J. 12.- The IT "Reds" arrested in Hammond, Gary and Burnham. last week d'tringt the

J country-wide clean-up of radicals at-"' the Uirectors contemplate securing j tempting to overthrow the govern- Jh..ut half of the amount from tb.e ini went are to receive 'hfir t-ials soort j Uustries and half from the c;ti. r.s. j according to f.-oer.H agent Hrrdon tlvs'This budget proposes approriiinat-ly morning. Kight oth-r ''reds- arrest. ! the same activities as those which have jei by th military authorities during b"" "li'rn.u- th- past year, i the steel strike arc be.ng held in Chi- ! The campaign will be Uwnliy tn.incago awaiting trial. j aged and wiit depend for its sin e, s:--i Harry H. I-andis. iiiei' of tiie Im- i upon the willingness .t tne indivldu.i 'migration bureau In Chh-atro. will l ni.-nil.ers. Speakers have been r.iciv-

' probablv seid a representc ti ve to j '"rown Point soon to hear the ra. of ! the men held here v j against the a t j i.ien ! go will b" heard t!..-e I men are alien?, tm.st ! rot even taken out th the case '. papers, li'.e. hearB,d U-.RV be depol'f.l i n g . WABASH COLLEGE MEN WILL . . . . All Wi.i'asl. college inc.- in i capo district, Including the t district of Indiana, have been Invited to attend a dinner next Wednesday. Jun. II, at the City club in Chicago at I :3o p. m. i The purpose of the dinner will be ; renewing of old associations, fellowship and the re-organization and reju venation , of the Chicago Association ' of Wabash Men. The org a nlzat 'on will ! discuss the plans of the general as-J ! aociation of Wabash me.n for the mil-i j Hon dollar endowment campaign which 1 I has already been started. ; 1 The committee has promised that no. appeal for money will he made at Ihisj dinner but that the entire time w ii he ! devoted to having a good time. I i TEXTILE PLANT AT BOY'S SCHOOL 'TIMES B JPEAU AT STATE CAPITAL! IXHI.VNAPOLI.S. Ind.. Jan. 111. A complete textile plant Is to b" ertab - llsh-d at the Indiana B. ys School at Phuni'.cld. Maurice C. sheRoii. .vc-.-rt-tarv of the state ruirchasinr committee, and ji'herlcs A. McGonagle. superintendent of! the school, will go Last nxt week to I study the machinery needed and to ar-i rnngc for the purchase. It is believed that the boys at the school, under the ! proper sort of instruction, will be abic produce enough wool end cotton ff)b lies fr.Ti th" raw products to supply the state institution needs.

! PnOMINENT DKMOCKATIC WOMEN AT PARTY'S IMG BANQUET I

MM ' i-'l r Vvi-s 4'V'-A-y -Vf i y kx

n nw i nl UnlI ! I v.CtK'liK

' c -v - - i .x.) w- " w r" -"aw- i

P Iiernocratic women of prominence from msny states attended the re E. CHICAGO CHAMBER TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR BjGCAMPAIGN Drive for Money and Members to Follow Meeting Wednesday. Tne Ka-f Chicago I'hamliir of i'oinir.erce's campaign for members Hi A ms-.ney will beijin ednenday noop when th- members -vi'l meet in th. dining rooms of the i 'on r. uMon.-i i church and receive final instruction; as to their ir.dlv bluii 1 Darts in ti.f c:i mpairf".'.. The iinml-pr of romiiu:i --e 1.. a.lopted a budget f tin.OArt for the current year, almost fMce as much as the budget for last yrnr. and the phins ed for wrii o' th ilays of th.- c,impitigti and the workers are expected to 1 rceive. helnlul ilnt along campaign

i in. Cni.-a- I lines from ach of tii- breakers. Mtli . jj 0-- these! lay a dinner mc-iinit at ti e Coiisnwhom have rational chureh will h. he id. the enm-

naign discuss.-u anu reports l p.'oi.t -I ".is re ceived. Secretary I-'r.ii.l !.. ,:m has coivpii.d some ii.t'Tf-ting figures .if the activities of the i-l.amb.-r during t lie ji'st car arol c.i'.i ;.r set-.: thtm 'tt the ti.eei.lng Wednesday. These figures show that the riiiitni" r through ts efforts saved for tKiitiy - very mm in the city more than membership foe of ti." chamber of commerce. HITS PEDESTRIAN AT STIGLITZ PARK ! Bast Chicago police receie.i r r- noit : shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ! tag that an automobile headed toward .last Chicago had hit a man in Whiting i near Stiglitz Park, but had not st.-p-ped. The license number was report- , ill as 2 5..K30 In'iiana. The iary police furnished tl.e infor mation t'l.it to.- owner of tne car was Steve Crime llonter Lee avi-T-onr,' Ka.t Chicago, and at 4 o'clock he hail j been pl.to d under arrest j When arrested he denied that I.e. had bet-n out Iste. but the sta 1 1 rr.er.t i of the garage man contradicted tins ; statement. When taken by the Whtti iag- police Grimm admitted that he ha.l I been out and bad seen the man but 1 oenied any knowledge ot bitting: hir.'. I The injured man. Pan Greeley. !iv ' nt the Standard Oil camp and wa,. ,,-i slightly I bruised. Grimm will he- ti led tomorrow, RESIGNS

I!bT'P"(TIONAL NEWS ERcCi !"f Wmchesrer. Mass.. as a D.mocrat. LAFA YKTTF.. Ind.. Ian. 12. Because j As, rore of th'se a ; pi icr. t ,oi.e w as p.cf ill health, '"oi. I'. P. Kehier. rotn- i eotnr'anie.l by : tition oiid all came in vioiini.i rf the Sf.'c Sol.'!-., is H.jtne. ha - s.fter I'hns' d tt di.-y g.-; tio pi."

tel. deled his reBigneth

Vv. a Democratic vomcn photographed mhile in "VNashington to attend Jackson

cent Jackson oav banquet m incrton. There was one woman speaKer. Mrs. (Meson of Minttesota, shown in the insert at the left. V omen committeemen from various tales are seen m the proup. They are, (eft to ripht, ?atsd: Mrs. J. CaniheH vnrtriil of Kentucky; Mrs. Georjrje Bais of Chi-

East Chicago Tiger Pulls Movie Stuff On "Reverners"

Saturday cffrrooti while Bin loul-i fo the Knst 'Merino police force and sonic revenue f.t ib-iahs were out for a. M'tle pleasure stroll, they v ere tnforto- . d that n bruir tig' r I.-round in Fast hic.!g. tint th'-se nor, wire ; ri'-ighb..rh.od where t'e o. e'l sef-U. without li CO' ;is roruni-.y 1 1 -,iUp-tie. ' :g i,l i :i the I n n i niii 1 h.d j i II i. It VV ri 3 there. They waited but ? short time when hey saw w ha t they thought was the j t it-r and pave chase, which lasted hut .i short tlu.e. when tt was iociiii or -tr V in -i building at 5"- Chicago ,i eniie. Their first idea was to smoke it out but a"- this would r- quire some lime, and as it was grttir.g late, their time feint; somewhat limited arid being rathtr a rout-h and ready bunch anyway, they went right in the buildin;.;, stationed a -uar.l at both front aii rear doors and then the chase was on in earnest. lie hind th. bar t : went, out arai'i. (low n to the has tnent . tlie i r gcooler, upstairs again, ooms. just bactt "P ti, i n the bar rooii' and in the shic rooms. .tip r e n t at this tune a ( ry t.ice o o'.,l .1. just to th kdoor arol i II - a n 'i lie t he) i ed th. at the t;ui:rd let bet er take "empty" iog to the back yard. to let t ii art- a l.sol n 1 refused jiLumi NEARLY TONNAGE DOUBLE South f -h:c.i g ) still doniir.a f.ilutnet reg.on in iron oreaccording to th" port record ,-l.ows th-" total. a.OtS.Ttt. G ci ivi'd 2 47.". ail tons f iron t es the ;:eipts. w h ii'h y raial Indiana Harbor. 1 1 . 3 ' fi . The' total tonnage of the Calumet river, entrance and clearance, for 1919 w.is 7,395. 'h", almost twice that of tho Chicago river, which was 4.;rt3.737. In 1IS the figures were 0.1Ci.24S for Calumet and 4.46i,T2o for Chicago. Next to iron ore the largest local i receipts were .Milestone ami coin. .mi ' oth.r recemt: ;i re trroujied und-r the I blading "unci:, -.-ificl" and ainour.ted to only -.i'T'i tons. if s h i p me n s wrier-: tofaleii "7,4o-. 2!i4 bushels. Oats, corn rye and he.rley also f. nr. prom i r, n 1 1 y. Largo oil sf.ipin his were inade from Indiana Harbor. George Washington Too Late to Enter .the 1920 Presidential Race. BifiilLi:. S. Ie Jan. - '.ic-uig th" belated applic:.' ions to get upon the lia'.i..ts of differ' n' ptrt ic ot this strife a" j,j es;rir.ni inl candidates ale throe r.f C.c-orge Washington, of Brook iy n. X. T.. v. ho vrits a place as candid ito of the new A in' rican patty: Lucy Page Gaston of Chicago, uf the A r. 1 i-C:c;.ri.-i te Lfeigue. es Republican, and Wliiteflel J Lc,n Tucl;, ball'

CALUMET

RIVER

CHICAGO

capo, and Mr. Mauri Murrav Muler of Ohio. Stancnr.p: Mrs. Prank Jiiram Snell and Mrs. Clara Sears Tavlor of the District of ( olumbia; Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson of l.hicapo: Mrs. Frar.ir lionrie of Kentucky: Mrs. Julia Landees of Indiana, and Mrs. Patty Jacobs of Alabama.

mpty t c removed iron: the i.'Ui.anig. .Iut at this time the tiger tried to

make a plunge. brush the i;uar' j cvolutiounrv s-:.f-l, such as thj Husa.side r. galn the open and make forJsiTn worffers ha-.e. the tall rind uncut. The t-iiard having! Both the rr.iv c rumen' and the Spuii? i-ecn uniltr fire before effectively j cist leader.3 ar? anxiously awattiuz ( j

blocked the grand !e then the stairway ip lor wa s i ; oert used y and as a means of escape. I'p it went with Bn and the guard in hot pursuit. l"non gaining the hallway the tiger dropped a gallon of raisin brandy, that a litgher mif of speed could be attained. Through tho. upper hall they went and when the. trout stairs was reached it van used as a slide. From tne upper hall Ben gave the command "Halt!" which was oheved. but it was- impossible to make the ascent as quickly as the goinr! d own. j .oi,'oI fearlessly took charge atvl J

soon had the tiger's scalp dangling from his hr.r.tl!-,rr belt. I Yt'lliTlN'G, Irii.. Jan. It. The rna - Lon-e .Mayer runs a soft drink par- ) ria'.'e of Miss Josephine By or of thit b.r in the buildinp mentioned ar.-l it ; c.-.ty find Mr. Robert H. Griffith, was largely through his help that the Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. '.?r:ffaiiitn.il was v;:pttirf d. j !th of JanvlU, 111., took plce in Ch'I'nited States Commissioner Sur-Jcago or. Saturday. The ceremony w.. lirise is of the opinion that it will be j performed by Rev. biinocy at the M . sex oral days In fore th attiger is f.t i V. . Tarsonage at 6 p. m.. the atten-i-

again It 1 1 o ve an.'i the ; about sue commissioner it things. ALIHI PLAN 10 I wm m m ENDOWMENT PUN T. A W FOR I S VI VXK. Ind.. Jan. 12. Alunii of V.abash college nt Crawt'ordsvllic. Bid. have started a campaign to increase the endowment rom il.nuO.Oiiu to J2.n00.0fii). tl.e Increased Income to lie used for larger sal'.rus tor professors and instructors, more scholarships, larger class room sp-.ce find improved conditions of building;;. grounds and heating facilities Representatives of the Association Wabash Men place the proposition before the colh-ge hoard of trustees at a recent meetn-.s and received that body's approval. A campaign for a "dynamic JlO.aiin" to be used for an expense fund has already been started and as soon as a sufficient a mount has been subscribed an expert, campaign m.itinuM- v ill be employed to conduct ; J-1 million dollar campaign. In he meantime 'he alum! tiles are bemrjbrought up to date by the field secretary. Wabash cotepe Is the only Trotcs-;.-ar.t college for men only, with tie e::ceplioti of Knyon. west of the Al'c ghenies and nortn of the Ohio river. It has a large field In which to work and the alumni lias decided that It can not be ha ndie-apped by a small endowment. Governor Goodrich, gradual" or Toe I'liinv hut member of trie tA abash hoard of Trustees, has promised J j ". i h for tne fund and the college expects somefrom the Rockefeller foundation in keeping v.ih former gifts. An e-f-fort w ill be made to conclude the carnpRign before the end of 1520. Take The Times r;;cJ kcrp In ti:uch with tho whole world

S DEMANDED

3Y SPEAKERS Mass Meetings Held Sunday By Anti-Government Forces in Berlin. Oy rHASK HA SO If. (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SEgVICE HfciKLJN'. Jan. 1! The Sparticists tn r.p"in openly agitating revolution If Germany. Fifteen mass meetliigs were helu tiiroughout the city Sunday at which Hc.vkers boldly Utmandod a revolt against the froveri.meni. The increasing activity of the Spartacists and the Independent Socialists against the government may have been partly responsible for the fa!e rumor of a revolution and the overturn of the German government, sent out of Brubby tne Keuter .News Agency on t'aiurday. according to belief expressed, hct e. DEMONETEATION THVISDAT. A monst':r demonstration is planned h'Tj for Thursday, the anniversary of. Hi" killing of Carl I.iebkncht and Rosa Luxembourg, two of the principal Spart2.ctst leaders In the .nti-so vtfr.mtn: 0 ninr.sl rat iocs last year. The Spartaclat chieftains announced that the dvmonstrations will be carried out quietly buj that Immense tiumber of people will take part. AVarnmgs against violence are being Issued. OmCIALS NOT AXaAID. '.Government ofTi.-lals declared thai they do ri"t fear til'- effect of the demonstration and that the Minister of Dci f. n.B Xosjvi-'n forces are .sufitclent ly j.:rong to crush out any revolutlonary t ;:iii tat Ions if th y threaten to grow ti:i ot hand. Martial law has been abrogated In Berlin and the right of public ass. mbjy is guarantcd to people of fu' pel. ileal beliefs by the new consiitutlob which is now in force. The principal agitations at this tunc are against the compromise proposal : the national assembly for the abcdi'.byn or tne workmen t ounctts or sovit.. ! 'ne spar . .'ant tne estatjueitv.cn . t of workers coumils along the Ji-.e cf ;.e ihe extent of public interns- man'lested in the Lit bknccut-I. i.en,boui s demonstration. This will be acceplj by the Spartacis's ai a baromcic;- as t v . liether tho time is ripe for u r.a ; i cr ". st nive in Xavor of Soviets. L i nnts being Miss tiustie Allen and M: ; Arthur I.auer of Whiting. After the ceremony the vedding party had Vv. ; rer and attended a theatre. The i bru'.e is a very well known Whittr.k I girl, a high school graduate and who , for several years had been employed iu , u secretarial position fur the C. I. & js. R. R. et Gibson, where the yo-i;-.g ! couple met, the groom hfing employed i also by the I ft s. as a locomoti-", engineer. Mr. and Mrs. I'lrifTith will icsld. temporarily at the home, of the bride '.- parents in Fischrupp avenue. BEE HIVE SALE GOING STRONG J'srph Cohen, new partner In tin Be,. Hive store at Fast chic.ig-o. Is well satisfied with the results of the flrr; day in their annual January Clearance Sale which began last Saturday. The store management has placed rf!n'on' special values bt low prices for this sale in order to mike a clearance rf all winter stocks and mik room for the new spiij g stock which has a!, ready been received. The sale wl.l continue all this week and Wednesdayis expected to be the banner day because it also double jtamp day. HELPED SOME i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SC-1VIC' CHICAGO, Jan. 12. The arrest of ton. men in a grent crime "clean-up" Saturday night resulted in a ?i per cent reduction In the week-end crime calendir, the police announced today. STATE HOUSE IS STILL TOO SMALL .'INTERNATIONAL NEWS EVlCi;; INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 12. Dc".pite the recent remodeling of tb.e state house the building Is ettll too small to j accommodate all the departments with office room. The old Indiana Fntverstty Sehool and Medicine building, across the street from the capitol, can be convertod into an office building for state departments for MS.r20. th f-ovcrnor has he fidvisci. Ii v. i'il i... j-,. ;,, tl,, K s'ts la ; u- . to appro re the piar.

VII

AND

HA M i