Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER -OT. INDIANA- i:i south; mow t "u: .;.,:. v.. Li.0at r.nd pi-;b.-. fcly --f.J' ; not aatU cia:i;,o iu. icup.i.

XNTEBWATIONAi NEWS fUlL LEASED WIH.E SERVICE.

rcrnr

IT 7?

1 1 t -fi

LAKE

VOL. XIV, XO. 210.

COUNTY

MONDAY, FKBKUAKY 23, 1920.

HAMMOND. INDIANA.

Read By All the People Who Want All the News

err rcrpy. Steai-rara r Humunf Vast ymm-in-1.

MM

PUSHING P

13 13 IJ Ma El

1 llfTnP

W7 (m

EAGE TREATY

NTO THE CONVENTION

STRUGGLE

BECOMING BITTERER

; Graham Denies all ! the Charges

(Inham, former fronr y. dtr.,- wholly the feci S Ch.ll Ced bv F.oardj m! iss'.p .1 th-? fells, v. ina i

Ratification of Peace Pact Considered Hopeless by Leaders

Dr. J

of Lake con i rrec; 1 ari ' ; '- of Account's

iUI'iiwt today: To tin- taxpayers of Lake t'min' ;

1 I'hsrs u quests; I never h body uno"""; not iii pa r: turn" . h J loa rvl;.'Kf physic! n

h holding illegal Sri. i an khiups; en .: ! hy the r. d'cc- Ie- ! of H"aLh. or s-m. hat t.uo',i S9 to- .-s-

IN UttQl Li I

fmd. dlfflUAI I - !

I

TEACUP TAKES PLAGH3F CIGAR Women Aroused at Effort Of the Politicians to Please Them.

LAWYERS GROW BITTER jGaryPark

iase rut On Trial

DENUNCIATIONS

nm n.-v

lilt

ml ii.-S half "f IT s'T'o.

of the : : y of

j iiamtr I nea r! v the e:

.-,1 of sending cms'abs i ( -l.--.co t,, ti-,r. borJ' r and I f m y w it nrss cit'io frt i j

W it ) t on id t io- p'-. 'i " ! Ilanu!'..-nd have had to j

Federal Hotel Raided And All Kinds of Arrests For Crime Made by Authorities.

-ay. if in the death of Mrs. Stingly. hit

-hi!" Ford racer, on I.a it (wrio I had maJc no effort to bring the

nnvT or the car and nor ceui-

iimrir , re niort into th state. -Not i;.ati w n-

if they had vv

BVLLF.TII. ! b- !l WilHlGTOVi Feb. Irorr ircad.

Republican- in congress from ,hr; woman ..., Wr.t today mndr , i n!ori

i...m.rflnir r.-"?? have a inono and

UnawB their fflemnnus

n .v . i ir,j,.. ,iol, i

...IrilF-t Jin'mul t!l- OipMIT 1

lead- I if ho ii ' ao l dirun"l :f l

made In a "peaceful

wr In no TV B T to he co

a poaatble bolt from the present kin In fonirH'.

The mrovp n th aenate rthlch the ; f

leaders f the motement look to

Includes enator

lowai John.cn. of California! "' of bra.ka Gronna. orth lakta: Borah, of Idaho; Capper, of Kinaaat laKolletie .of Wlaoon.ln od Iolbly l earoot, of Wlocon.in.

I hai f,

rui'T

for

KfnTOn,

1

t'r.'i pi'C'kr.t ktnd of ras I low n t'no !v.'n 'i 1 : i ,- i.!i!''rv.o 1:t ric'j. fTi-o I hsid from t'o y ''f foreign chiluifn

loral a''f!it ion. 'a : was a rire thhift

to p. t cue of these cas"9 as cvory rorriEnT was trai'icl call a pliysioian til or-.of. Vf'.rr Hoffnmn. coroner of t'ook

h-is n ido tlif ci'Mns dovrn

1

!. I cut

Ul 'Oi tt' U ten :

wlto do d w Sthviit going out of ofiioo

r.

:S HI'" ?? moii!

:ount y.

infant i

rtai .

! n :

-rat

ot

;cts a

I1Y J. DATIT CAMPBEI.I. "WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 The Tace . . i, T- TlP

treaty wid be pusneu - J -i0M.y. presidential camfiiien by the srnatej NVJr.y ,.r? ,:rk agn a Gary candithis week. a j due for 5hT.!"f. nwl, I an sorry to fay. Kepublf-an and Democratic '.eaters , rx-Sohi.or. uat spreading .!? nws regard th d1 cat. the issue rixed, f lv;tr;1 (lf Acc.-.,.n,t ropori on niy They consider ratification bope'ess "r j (-;tS nroutvl Gary and cla-.tninR thai if t ha "present, and accept the rtf- '"n' j x 6,,L t.1( trons m the sheriff rac j -u. ...rrf.t of the. txople at the;. ;. t -k- i;

l u in. r i;is fc- is i e o . i ' - - . polls, la Inevitable. ! an election . ansrj I warn the man v.h-.j

Bth. eirles view.tn oi.uoiv started It that f d l.ys-in iuie j.

ro ttcern. n ry fpnicuiis inevt slxtv ia 1;e v.til be !?-v""y

iwns a tuot lev new uw triCKici ; in'o the cells .f Hamno-n l i''Ti!n! :- j he. s.at:'n oxer th "u oei.-e-iid. j tmr atfn'iotj may " lire-:e.l first to a 1. !... l aid load.- 1 y p.dieo 0f ;... j Central J-c. in few oavs ac Chief I Ai ti,eii " ee. i v d a up tha' Ibjuof and j Aoniei uiitht. l.e f"und a-, the l-v.loral

a ticlvli.'-h business n,,. )vii , ... 5at'irda niKhtj C'n'vally daiiuvd; h .(ispal o!,tl a crouifoC ivpl'Tit 1 rn-di

I'll.-". The resu'". Ii" 1'M'lor was !

jlound, but tho f,.;:,m-iis f.aui'il in "Ci"; 1 notej were l.ooKo.j under various rin'e .

! at the station: M-rv lVcan. strese.

! a charge ,..f V..er.;,is a ln.use of in fanv: j ' lobh v C iior. chared i'h b' ln .' n ih!.;.U" of a li.vjf.' of ill fame; Saiiun-', ' 1.. Goldman, running a hoii-e i f i'.i fame;

I..OUU llofftt'. ei.t-M-iTig a house ,.f

i fame; ai d I'rod West of South Iecrins. ill!., on the v:a;,ii . liare. AM wero re-

leasea on bon.is fi.ui to Jior,. The case originally s-f for F hruary 2S was con: inu' 1 to March A'topio-y .b-S' i h H. Conix-y is repre sen' i n s nil the a--used. LAD IS CAS THIII.

Into the picture it-eps a !ad of four-i fn years of pKe. He is Willinnr Trince, I 71') Slate Line st. N'ow. Hill doesn't! isr" for martdes or lseha!l or any of i

i

IMCRNATION AL NES SERVICE T'.iiSTO.N. Mas.. J-'eb. 2 3. Th teacup his tpIaoed the catnpaigi (ijar m American politic". The ralI ini; cry of the campaign manager has chanced from a' Rruff "say when.' to u polite ' !.. nion or cream, please." That's the nies:-?Ke broufht hack by the le. grates to the recent suffrage convention in Chicago when 'hey were Msbjeet.v to a tc party ba napp. 'It re-ally was funny. said Miss Alice Stone lliaikw'il. ""Both old parties f-ll ocr pji'li other to d) ui honor. So many invitations to tea were read x the ci'iivtition that ': became I tdi o'ouo. Sn:e of the leadin pros ide;-, t i j I candidates 'pouri-i for th sufi'r8f;ist. (he number includiniT ilnv. I.e,.j.-n of lilini'is and Maj. (Jul. Wood."

Peppery Case is Heard In!

. City Court; Outcome of Old Hammond Hotel Case.

Bitter personalities were hurled back and forth by opposing lawyers In a civil suit heard in the ci'.y court Satu rday a f t ernoi n . The rase involves the disposition of 5140 which Ma? TIaliim. eharged last September with the theft of t'-S') until of el tr. ntr stolen from teaclirs rooming at the Hammond, hotel, a' -

',-.. v. aa o -p:.:.l v her n, maKiii

Th CJary Board of Talk Commission-

I ers 13 today making its first stand,

j against the remor.st i ators who object t o j

ini i, iara s anion in condemn m a large j tract of land for park purposes an1 fix-j ing damages which thoy declare to he j far below the value (,f The land. The

SIPS LABOR

PARTY MOVE TO PIECES

Lake County Party Prominent In Indiana Organization

Given Blow.

i s 1 1 ' n c on f o .- I a ! '

Apparent!-.- there i.s no dispute that i --irt.-e the filing of the gun dub's obmore than U.e off,',v;l am.oio. r.as naiH ; jeetions to the award of the hoard a

suit of the Tolleston Gun Ciub of Chicago against the park board came up; for hearing- th.s muinintr in the Hani- !

mond superior - our;. The matter was first fiied before Judge I Reite,- rn nOOI- i. but a change of judge ' - . IBtl.tETl.M was ashed aid Attornev Jes Wilon county's labor party will pay was selected. A number of wi t neses : '" att'Rt:''n to Sam Gompers. They were on hand early this morning, but! gr " oKan:inr. the trial dil nui get underwav until near, i ' mtLT,S was taliej to oroer yes-

ruion. i afternoon in Hammond by Carl

! -Mu.len. chairman of the Jake County

I labor party, who Presided

jiy

I in by the accused girl and the question

I number of other suits liav been fllej

Kidd, state secretai

Kdwar-J

of the new party.

j by citizens whose land was included in j the territory condemned. Some of these j claim that the board is willing to allow I only about one-tenth of what the land is

held to b worth today.

WOMAN ACCUSES

A DRUB CLERK

,ii i

factional strife as are par'y lines mJand f Sore. I don't owe the taxpayers

but he docs 1 1 1--e to joy-rid

nig the financial means nn l supporrin's "a car ' b-

has th- unfortuna'e habit f f

I.ak

. t i.k ; I r A :

resn

:ic. nerv

dissent ion

the senate

rack In r weeks of bitte

the treaty. K'P'iWican and 1'emocratic leaders outside the senate pre r.gad desperately In seek'ng to r',.nt the treaty from rending th him and San Francisco convention".

The bitter verbal a Hiram Johnson of Cal

a sincrle penny

I re.-'-Il-

'i.TK'

1 for every

-ed. sun.r

lt.

vW by Senator ortila. on Klihn

d" leaders w lio !

dean Stat" coiit v last w ek in

r when I was summon

r-cfniv th" Tr'.oarit hy Jes- Kschba'

S'aie r.ijn-Jurr. T v. ent to Indiana

tak rs an attorney wiui me, on m u.i i . . spr.-'wied bv th summons. I was not!- j

ti.-i on arrival that .vir. i.s. una. u noi

.-- I'-'ontr. This trip

other peoples' cars. Vs!i:-ilav he vas rreste'i by (li'ef - of We-t 11amiforiii. v.h' notifie.i jiaioin'ov-l 'MiVials i f the cap'-;'". This tm-a- IPM bad nkn from i-i troii. id the 1 1- l.ne theatre an Overland belonginc to Clarence t,.ir.

novv bingea on whether preference in

leturning the money should be shown -to Miss Haliini or to the manager of j the Hammond hotel, who hi nave If paid j to the teachers for their loss an ! amount said to have hen J15f. Th s action was neee5)tatd b.v a stat law. 1 Attorney Hra n' n bur g tor th plain-! t ff. contends that action for the nivnis do ected out aaainst the'manaater j of tl.e hotel, vviio i.s not Slippered, ap- j parently, to f,ure in the ease. Jo; ; I a?ain:-t Mis? Agues Hoss. one of the! school teachers, and who is represent- ! ed hy Attorney Sciotter. It is po - ( sihle that hla'kmai! cha-ates will he1

brought t.i s r: outcome of the ease. The suit proceeded no further than tli" preliminaries Saturday and was continued "r y Judge Kiotz to Feb. 28.

orney i,rarw nt.ur raiie.-j at the j

"' t"r leinsing to i: ear the case ; T'i.-day or Wednesday. The Judge! ' is. ented on the ground that the (hr.-e i . i

-nooi learners could not he taken rom th' ir classes withr-ut ca usinT .srupt'on and chur.j danrrron. f,i the

offer all pos- nulM,.

"whlBkey rebelllou'' la Iroa coantr.l rii..,.,i. ' . . charged with oeating a woman

,- i 'n .t i I'm rii nranr Rh'.''m s n i.

nre-ache ; - , ... n?"1 nd tnPn npt..lg to

' ' , """" " """' '"If att:- .getaway with her pocket book, tude ,nn tnr tlirP. nin,,,;. Morrr(.d . AcrordinK to the Ffripv- Mr. y

.on was rfvn.lrlr4nir tumti trhmhT lav. I . ..- n : am bO!. W ah inert OH M

IVUIQECErV !

CHMdEk-Haa E I

nnni t im !

IL?ULI HI MIRHIRAN

I V I 0 ua7 C t I Wlf II

i-utiined the purposes', planks and the method of financing for the corning campaign. Women's part was strongly emphasized. Other speakers included f . Stone. B. -M. Ca. dwell, colored attorney of Gary. John MaeMonald. field secretary. Meetings will be held net Sunday at Gary and Whiting. A week from Sunday a ei iinty orcan ir.j t ion meeting- ni v..

; held at Fast Ch.cr.g-o. j 100,000 MIN BACK O0U?IB3. I ST. LOUIS.. MIo.. reb. 22-TJie Cea.

1 tral Trades and Labor unions here, rep. ; resenting approximately 100,000 union Charles Seaman Identified ! Trk,m'n' tday lndo"d t s.and taken by th American redera'lon

crcj.abor to remain acn-parttsan la poU. tics.

(BULLETIN) 'INTERNATIONAL NEttS SEFtVICC!

WASHIM3TOK, Teb. 23. Plana were

-I

i being made here toda t

"r .uri 'l-M"e 5ible federal aid in ax,,ping put the

m i ii ii. i - i

As Purse Snatclier by Woman.

Has Charles A. Seaman of t.lary been leading a double life? Until lRst night -he was known to have been an intelligent drug clerk at a store

j at Twenty-third ave. and Broadway, but

The Indiana slate iab.r parly i,i whic-U. the I.aki- county lab:.r party is vitally interested has r evived a knockout blow. Xo'para:e labor party was the decree tojay of Samuel Gompers. president of Ihn American Federation of Labor, ser.t out fr:m iV09hi-gton.

I he iS now Weld by the Gary njlical 1 J 11 e-ecutic oZ the In

; uiana ,-'Te ijnor

aiich. With Atty. Gen. FaLmer on his way;

to Topcka, Kans., Asrc. Atty. Sen. Trier-

r the: , '",,JI rri. wno nave ccn- , (icnilied the no!iir-! r,)i.--- ,.e .1.. .

make ins . ' -"'"-j i in e r -

breakers a Mlrbiran mlht be hronn-ht r...,: . . . . '"' " " ' i tounrt lying on the sidwa:k between!

Hoot, and the - ' ,n ,u; ted the unoffVia! Kepu . - 4 r, o t V e w V' Th

.i.'...ir.r mtiflcatlon with the l.o.ige

H nuvni"'P - - - - - reservations, is but ore rif i , -, ha ' m o n v crtain to

h icago. Senator Lodge, of Mass.achus

r.epublicnn leader of the senate, is only j en of the "Old Guard" who fiti'i tnem-j pelves in daily conflict with republican senators like Johnson who are d- !

d to fght the -proposed conl-i

teh ;

in 1 1 e j-u 1 -he fe'.t at

the !

1 -no cost me

I .evernl hundred d .liars. My litt.e trip io the a.rmy est me, in money ai-m-, I j;:, iion, at:d vv r ck"d my pract ice. T'-t. ,f the sa.p-,e f-ns's were to repent itself ! I would ngain be the first c-f my proj 1.--5.. ion to -ion the khaki. As far as I I a, a concerned. t',.T nr n-" regrets.

J. A. ; HA HAM. K..-i "cp-itivr Lake C' un'y.

Ilitrhland s'. wi'h 1 i km i

v ee'KS n c-' v hl I

to Justice without delay. If the attorney general gives 14s assent it Is likely

hug'd,tnat authortty may be given to the

United states commissioner at Mar. qitette to issue warrants without submitting complete evidence to the district attorney at Grand "Rapids.

HAS CLAUD

DEATH

MISS A1A BASSETT

.1 n 1 1 her. t he r

Hammond o-cnuui ; ,,.

re.1

If the they ma;

trican par'y.

Former

Teacher is Dead in Maryland, Ohio.

t e r m l n e

rivmert of the American people t

I. 'ague of Nations to a finish. r"rv a-ions or no reservations. Lodge be-j 1 eves the Kepubii.-an party at b-J r,to will take the same position on j the treatv as did the republican Ka'h- j ering at New York Cry. Johnson nd j

senator flora h. of Ida no and oi .i'-r i-' -

publicans are opposed to rs doing so. They intend to go before the P"op m tte campaign before and after th ,-onvention, on a straight .o,r-and-out

I.Ction of the L'aoie of Nations Men.

are r, v err id en at .r;cat;o, head a third partv an Am-

Toev reau:.y admit tiiar.

J have spoken at -!- mas nifiins already In this campaign, on the -!"-- i - wi.rvuMnni ami the f in lamen-

if,a,...e I n e am "'-n'

'.lerv land. ' !-, . w n'i" -

t ; h er mo l II

res go l" i-.,-,. ,. .. . Tine.

I nf y say. h s an o io i i - j . -

rrer In Iowa said to be. 'Tie question; . if ef reservations is a question of d.s-iera'.'v pUtf between international lawyers. tnv a-. .-,. it -iow whether unless mai.s ' f" ' '

enth and eicnth crane. ,:l

ol on the site j ebe', hirldini. '

!-,,.M in- il' 1 vie when ;

iei t of matb.e-

go;n i"

The l.ov

an au-omomio vioin was t he propei t ,- of

i Su per : nt endej, ; Crawford of lie- tfiual ; Lumber Mili 1 'o. W. FANCHEE AB3ESTED. And r.ovv is flash'-. m the screen a man whom the police characterize as j o,.,:. ,,f it,, "most vi'-jons and m".-ii,'t j rascals" they have e-.er po ked up. His name is William Ih Kanek--r. 4 .'3 Sumi rncr st.

j On a telegraphic request from Chief j ,

j of Dele, lives Jloenoy or I ntC.lg' t tie

i man was nrresteu yes'.-ruay io ne iahoi

j I ia c iv l o im; ni'i i " i" 'i "ii - i . - - " i

The s'orv as t"ld by .local autlioric.es are ooeni..

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' ("IHi'.ViO, Feb. Federal Officials !i-re today aait"d viord from "Washingon bv which they hope full authority will be granted giving them permission

Si-nd an armed force of prohibition

i agents iato the mining distri't of Iron

Mich., where

l :

i grand larceny.

I i he Hammond polo i ' rl. A 'ina W'lti' e.

is charge, th--

defjing th-:

and Attorney Sehott!er. who harl not ut'ered a word, ieff jhe mom. Fresh denouncements are expected !n the ea s e . The rase of Kmil Schultr. charged with running a blind p-g. and in whn aloon. several men and himself were f'-und dr-;nk was eof-tinued toFel,-j. ary 2?r)i. Kim! Muntan. corner Calumet, and s:h street was feund guilty of violating the liquor law and 'was fined $130 and sentenced fn Crown Point far thirty days. One of the largest stills uncovered in Lake ou nty was discovered In operation in h!s hme.

1 1 e 3

Whit in e

:r of the federal authorities to cn-

w h-un rancher had

taken t an Knglowood rooming house-

i "

force proh i bi ' ion.

A me

s ige was

?nt to Washington

u -..- r an illecal or" ration l said to

have be. n pe -r f irmed. No phsuian or j by Maj. A. A. Palrympie, prohibition

I

i oil's;

me.-pcl aid was

.cared bv l-'an-

1 er he s; w in be dead -v o "."al

The fid lay unaided two day, r pbtht a d. c.,r"l and she

1",

H ;ndred. of Hanmi faddend over the we.

rt became c; ri ' u

,,..,1 for tlvrty

inles involved in the

nean' '" T.orah sa d. J he audien- i

. , ..... . . , .e i , -.

to Sif'p UP "U I lie i-."Ml"n 1 - , c--'

r er vat iem

tal prim

nd home. -e;e k-end w lien the that .M.s.' Anna

ears an : n ! r u t r h'.oW. iiroi d.-l at

;er 1:

ein.e in

. o n Flavins leaving Ham

,; r.artt i-; perhaps m - know n to Ha om'O.d p-

p,.r: -ur ev'r conn'--tc cbool. ll'i- ti'st

d

1 1;

tvie ame as ur.t!l. but w'

ro not want to b.- f ntang'e-l ar.d en- '

meshed In the afairs.rf K;irft and1,,;,', we do not want to be embroiled in her! , t troubles. V ' not care whether we; Th.

ace i-.f-inofi or i bi k- n

P" n -

ople !li,1 VM-h t'ie oik as a .o t audit

e a Hep.-, and

blood r-us'.Mtsg had

' s. rtf-d th" g.rl. taking ""310

i bonds. I v hen 1

I vas re-inov ! to a hospral. i l- ihe p., pee. if the C'tl di

' : ie.na! cha rge

i ebly be made aca n-t i'-in-'li. r j TWO Oil JAMBOKF.Tk j With the fading on "f bi'J pis.de V.'e vltlies a lll.-l'" clc" j -jr- a' b-asf the cha'e-lei-s f hev were Cheej-'iil. Juii'lS

lrcse St.. a lid 1 .eai.

;. -. e., ivere e k a i i - ra ' r i Sa.turday right and w h

Ac.

'chief of the Ceu'ral division, in which! ' he n hol for permission to ari an armed ; expedition to qu"! the ' booze revolt.", jlf lie dry a,;ei-;ts fail in ihis mission, i j Iv.as ii'ir-d tliat the ar department j

aid b" asK'd to S' nd federal t r-

ARMY BANQUET AT K. OF C. HALL TOMORROW EVE

Jiist what the Army can dj for America's young men will l.e hrought ' before the public in th most eloquent

Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth ayes

on Froadway shortly after 9 o'clock,; following an r.ltack upon Iir by aj purse sna'cher. I Fpon being revived, she told the story

that she went into the drug store at

lean i oaf ration nf t.nbor u

,said that the ' effect of a separata polit-

laty. was) . Jity can only be disastrous

no v, ef, -. eaj-ncrs of our country."'

the o.'rlrials of the India

j in favor of

amzat Ion. Placing the proposal to fprm R s,p. rate party in the category of "fallacies f blind theorists. Mr. Gornners made.

ina party are

separate labor political or-

Twenty-third and Broadway, where she : c"-'ar thit xh" d-ratlon would follow made a purchase and then left the store. ! ''S announced policy of suppwrtir.g As sh was Koing down the street her 1 7 of ,abor on (:-'n' of the major attention was attracted by a man walk- ! ,,CKts an1 ""oul 1 likewise strive to inc behind her and just as she became j ,?,,rftt ",J cntm'e'S of labor on both frightened and stalled to walk a little!"1"' ftsster the man threw her . the side-I this Pc int -i "ays: walk. j f :hls on- '"ins you may res-t as'Ihe man then struck her several 1 ''uroJ- that the day of reckoning is at times with a stick and placed his kneej n'1 for a!1 ho.- who are in aatagoon her chest so that she would be unable '''" 1 J "" of labor and for those to scrct.m. Lifting her skirt he made a 'ir' r-lvJ" and eejuaily guilty, even

ii.i'.ugn tiioy Ciotue their actions in the

. rob

taining $3.00 from her hand and escaped j -1"" v J-LATi A. in the darkness. j Ir: ,-"'.ir.per.-s" btier. addressed to WilAs th- man was robbing her. she iden-l am Miu!" H of the Indiana State Labor tified him as the same man ihat waited I part y' I'"hanapo!is, follows in part:

i i'ear .sir:

search of her stockings for money and

finding none, grabbed the purse con-1 ,",-,'m"u friendship.

upon h r in the drug store and so in

formed the polio

until the picdiee learn nior life.

eaman vas later;

"Vour

va ,., ! rti'i forceful manner tomorrow evening

rd i T. T :

in ti'l-ll-; t IIt I I Ir, mnlr. a Telcr-r-.-irii

mmi.-l'iuciii'i' "in pro.)-, . -hen the hie Army reern'tinar banuuet

It, i, i.: ,i ' -f, ', ii, Fi'..sii,

j, i,t Ions in Iron county hy l.c-, j .Ms given at the Knights ,-f Columbus Gtave, supervising prohibition agent fori haiI ,n Hammond. Invitations, have tne upper, Michigan peninsula. After ,,p,?" i',"", ,0 a 'Tioiber 0f ,-ltijns an I hearing Grov c- story. Maj. I alrv mple's j n excellent program has been arransfrsi st.p vas I-, get in:., touch with the'ed bv Sert. Cramer.

e of Alt;.. Gen. Palmer, through) Attorney .esse vviison. president ot

iwhiCh lie fought 'o expedite the issuance t f.e Hammond nauiner 0t i ommerre. ; of w arrani for the arrest of states Attv.j will act as toait master and the folM. S. MclK-.n'-y-gh. 'f Hon county, the i b-w.ng addresses are r.-hedu1ed: j cbl'f and captain of police at Iron! Judge A. S. Leiter 'TUueati-na! j Liver. Mich., three deputy sheriff and j Ad va nt a ges of the Amy." ia number of citizens in whose posses- l.r . J. A. Graham "necrcat ion Ac-ifii-ii Ihji.or was found. , (ivities of the Army."

grueono erful pic will s-c

"It iff. lli 1 T i T nti U tin !

i am in "s? 1 zr -

Ingram of Fcbruarv 1 4. n

plar--l unfkr arrest and is b ins bebi "IJ1 " n join? by Mc&sr?. John U, ,t,.. . , ...

of his past. " ".tries n. Kern, A. F. Fessler and K. Kidd. received. Py what right do you assume to declare ihe work and the policy of the

..American I-edrration of Labor to be I unpractical': Surely the resulis achieved

m the in:trsi3 of the workers demonstrate the uttfr fallacy of your assumpt'on. ' Ry vour declaration you assert the practicability e.f the course you declare you will pursue. What experience have you had with vour political party upon which to bae ,., absurd a claim?

ANTI-SALOON

MAN

10 SPEAK HERE

Col. Dan Morgan Smith Is

a i

s e v

buiiidir.g which he i, resent Cepirn

o pos -lion

u a assigned tl

in whether we are going ri with "r ; mat i-s 111 tri r.i.n without reservations, what we wa:.t to! For twer.tv -seven

know Is Are we going in?" j served

-Th pa'gn

t ion was made both were found I" be drunk. Tim jamboree was continued in a. eel) in Vrttr-il police s' at ion. Ttoberf A. Fl'-ming. Ash s'.. was f.eling prett v ii-.'-iy binielf and when lie att.-tiipie.J to' halt a Nickel Plate pas-son.-r tra.in at Ifohnian s'. rousing the

train irtioi-le,! ai,, mt-.r- hm

Coming to the Baptist Church Next Month.

At the time he setit his message to

A 1 1

1). J. Moran "F.ducat'on and j

Vahmrton. he made arrangements bv i liisciplin.-v' Advantages of the Army." i

F.a ss' 1 1

into tee cam-

treaty is cins

Lodge said.

"No matter what tie senate nay or. may not, do. we are not g-dnsr to lake, the treaty out of the campaign.- ! The senate prepared tod-iy to na'n . wrestle with t!te question of s'rs a -tions. after it disposed of the railroad j toil. :

n the hidi

i's-.'ir,e the great

; ear - M s 1-lirr.l fad

ii h nee a whi'h have j siging

taken place in tl.e region a--d pliving . t.iy t

an important part H the development

gh sc'u'cd fr.-tn its hum"" : to its prere,,t proportion. ,-! H 'lSe -.ears si e wa never r,-,ni j;rr - bool room a si.s!" ! the winter of P'lv when she

' i(,!..,-Mii.!i to Marotiette. Mull

nuiiip in ; .

I' - H- .!- tVe, ,,, 11,.. PObce "

' ' ' '. ' j sia te cc, sn, bulary. as 1 he first imnnli.-iU

.curies w-re round if. sen,,,:-. ,.., t.Knin dressing a cut above the t v e and band-I

he was re lea sod. i

to re-en

force of forty men in Iron an equal force ef men of the

lary. as 1 he first j, 1 lie "1 O' iz re-v ,...

' ;- ra i n d

b

Of toe 1 g ' nn.r. g oiii-inc ii n v iir!

MOTHER'S DEATH CALLS WEBER HOME j After being open j ;st three w eeks under the rnanagemcnt of tl.e new examiner. J. F. Wtiier, the Hamin.iiid Fre Kmpl oy aiep t off k e will r b-se again Monday, unless a new man .-an be found at once to take ,-harge. Mr. Veher who succeeded 1 1 . J. I'erner. as examiner has tend-rcd h;s resignation, circiimst anoes, w Ii.ch have followed the death of Mrs. W.-b. r- mother have made" it neces-airv f.,r him to i.-turn to his former homo at Milwaukee and he has been forced to give up the position. In the short time which he had held office r. Weber hud shown himself a worthy successor to Mr. l"i'iKr end have received corn pi 1 men ; n ry letters from the Stat" 1 '-a d.p 1 a r '. ' i on the showing which hi- c-.Ti' e was n a.i-liig.

s-iffcred e. a revcr yr ca ' and res crie

tia. 1 d b las;

-he

a

, f influenza.

r l-rallh after tl June ho ping that

ice wo.ild hen' ft her. Miss passe-r r't irned to the l.cme of her mother ai. Maryland. hio. nitne,l ,i o '.' a fter t ie close of school, bat It , or.ditioo ,-em ir.ue.l t. grow worse. Her heart had her-i affected and it was this t rouble which caused her death

las; Friday. T"e mond. forrner imp: reception in hm- !

her w tii a 1 a i e a purse of $1..'. : pre. ia inn of hoi Few ppn; 1 n

n- 1 a f

on a rharee ,,f drunkenn A Trnvr scena-rio. The ii'-v;' reel iepiet

iqigl.t ! -"! H led "Saved hy Trni pe ovvr, s a uroeery ' Alice st. and Saturday nigh! i.o as i; -o,,l. !.'-a'. ,ng bv : h he had pioce'd.-d but a few

a ii,;. n b a ' i f r -m cmioand -! Truppe

urs late

p Diivu di a hq rno

lU0ll I LHI10 iuiv

PRATT FOOD PLANT

Milk.'

j b o

r-: n r tlo1 r

st p - v. Iin Ivifiov. s a !"rl

nnv

I Splendid New Industry Will

ad

tl

nde.l

i an

',,i-e slv left Hams and fi lends hold a er.or and presented

'o o of s a to In

ii'.o lates and n of their ap-

h

Advertise hi The Times and ad vertise again. Results cor.e witr constant effort.

'e lave had

influence upon a community P.-.s.-.tt wielded. I'lip:!"

friends ard her interest in their welfare foil wed many of them long aft--r tl-.ev- bad left the school and city. Her resignation brought the foilow!r..sr tribute from , former pupil. "Hammond has 'o-i the one lif" that has had ni'.r" :';, an a-.v titer to do wi'ii the u phi; lid -'nc a"-' .I'velnpii.c of the young man1 oo 1 an i y, t..-.c wonm t".h"-d of t':e , i i The furer.il :s h'-irc held th!s afternoon nt MiMy'.md. Oh.-'o. Miss Pasft is s i-v ived bv her m tli'r and a slyer A brother ! a. Jurt waselt lio

han.ls. las

hiiii'e.-l a b, ttle of tuiiH he was carry mc -it the i . a i of the footpad and then did i lr.aratiiou for home. The holdup man bred two shots afte r the fle' mq- groc r

but neither spot took effect. "It was

A', milk, too." says Tnippe. FICJEFOCKETS BUSY. In th'- ti'-xt we see the successful per-

f ormance

Be a Credit to City When Completed.

Atty. Joseph W. Todd "lid uca " i on -ai Advantages from the Viewpoint of the Kr.I.sted Man nnd Officer." Dr. W . K. Nichols ' Lessons i f Peiwmal Hygiene as T.,ught in The Army." Atty . Joseph Conrey --' Americanization Within The Army." Atty. Iave Itoonc "Trep-a redness." Atty Fred F-arnett "Co-operation o' the Public wiih the neci uiting Serv ice."

WHITING LADY ILL IN CALIFORNIA

, no Traiz: roz EXPXBIJCEWTINO. ; "The welfare of American humanity i lein-inds in this hour of rational crisis that there he success Rt the polls. This is no time for experimenting with polit- ; i al theories which are proven false at 'the outset. The workers cf America

must use the tactics of success. Taey must have results. "Koruitj will not be obtained by injecting a labor party, sa vailed, into the struKglc. "Those who 7e determined to be blind to til" facts of the nresent

He will speak in First I'-apt.st church past wi'l. of course, rush on to disaster Hammond. Thursday evening. March 25 I nd calamity.' This the American labor at 7:4.". Lev. n. p. Licklider is in I movement will not -,. It rejects and recharge of arrangements with the ro- pe)iates the fallacies of blind theorists operation of Revs. Ii. C. farter. T. 3. ! rid will have nihir t h ,.-i,v, .i

v. "1(11 liivrjlrl I Lassett. c. J. Sharp. Donald Piddle. ! treacherous follies that are suited only jtV. C. Ifenslee. M . II. Krauss and j to the purpose of labor? enemies.

iv.iniam.i. nawtnorne. tie wai speak ; "Vour telegram is an nffr

j m first Presbyterian church at Gary j on Friday evening. March U". - S

i.oior.e. pan yiorgan smith. I h.cago ,

i attorney and late commander of a ba t - ,

tillion of the 338th Infant! y. is making -a speaking campaign in Indiana under! joint direction of the Anti-Saloon Lea-, gue of America ar.d the Indiana League.

o'clock.

Arthur Tucker

1!

he h, the co

lt developed today that plans

about completed by F.. M. Grossman, structural engineer of Chicago, for the

.cern.i to tuf ti urc i I charge of arrangements v.-

WHITING. Ind.. Feb. 23. Mrs. OSallus ! operation of Revs. W . F,. Seaman. F. T. Badcr of Whltins. w ho is at Los i Walton. C. K. Tomes. V'.. p. Smith, Angeles. Calif., whose condition has been : - r' Sarber. W. T. Fun key. c. j . very discouraging since reaching the j Armstrong. Bud Horn. Zerby. o. h. western point, is now very low. accord-! Adkins and J. M. Johnson.

a re ins i" n"'t icicicu .nr. i,auer Sj toionei smun is leiiinj his audiences

nt to th

I labor movement and an assault upon the 1 interests of that great body of Americans who are determined that the pres- ', ent campaign shall lcs-jp not in the destructiein of our liberties but in the open

ing of the W5y to national progress."

narked

s Miss

re h e i

f a memh-r of the lisht I'm-;

red gentrv a din a pickpocket. J He did not. have h. ? address, but Janes' M. Noown. 13S G'-ovet- si., w ill! know him uli'n he next sees him. Mr. Mclveon wa returning from work at j the Illinois Car Co. As the street car j in which he was riding bumped overthe Michigan Central tracks a man brushed up against him. Later Mr. Vl"-

j new plant

the Pratt Food Co.. on

the sue of the old Hammond Packing Co. "founds 31130:111111" the M. C. track.

pth of i'O feet

F.xcavations to a

sister, Mrs. John Schaut, last evening. Mrs. Bauer, wife of the well-known hanker, accompanied by her husband and Mrs. Carrie Gill, left for Los Angeles. Calif., about a month ago, the greater part of which time she ha.s been con-

ha a

a 1 1't-a.i v

becu completed an. w ork ! f.ned to her bed. Her son. Clarence. left

Keown discovered that his pocketbo.ik eonfainirc two $i bills and some refinis -aa- cone. !! has furnished the

p.d.'ee with a fa ! rly good description'

l tlo

suspect.

on the superstructure will begin soon. The plant will he in three units of four, six and nine stories each. They will be of mill construction, w ith brick extend-, steam heat and will cost in

I tin- neighborhood of IP'n.OOO. j Tin buildings will be devoted to fac- ! tory purposes, feed, mill and grain ! storage. with the comple-t on of this

iiishment and that of t ie LaSalle

of the war experiences of himself and his command. The battallion became

known as the "Bata'lion of Death." be- I

cause of the execution which it had wrought on the enemy, its own losses, too. were very heavy. When it entered the St. Mihiel drive it numbered 1.161 men. When it emerged from that

Advertise in i'.ie Tr.ues and advertise aain. Results come with constant effort.

j Ste.-l iiiinpaiiy many hundreds of work ! ers will be bioug-ht to the c ty.

Take The Timrs andkirp Is tnnch wit'i trie whn'c we '

for Los Angeies last Tuesday upon the

receipt of a message from his father drive it had been cut to

saying rns niotner was very Homesick for him. Upon his arrival there on Friday he found his mother's condition very discouraging, sending a message to this effect 011 Saturday, the one following last night with the very sad information of her serious condition.

HERRINGT0N FIRM SELLS GRANT SIX

Times news ser:ce Is the bes: i

Times news serve Is tne 'oes; that money can buy and i.ones: ttffnrt can fi:rri'r

There is an omission of addres? in the Hernngton and Kaufman advertisement appearing in the automobile section of The Times to Jay. Herrington and Kaufman, who are dealers for the Grant Six and Columbia Six. ate h -rated at 59 State street, just west of Hohman street.

DEATH OF MRS. LOUISE DIEDRICH

The many friend." f Mrs. Louise Iiiedrich. 43 years of age, wife of Emil Diedrich of 211 Truman street. Hammond, will be grieved to learn of her death this noon of heart disease. cMrs. Diedrich. leaves to mourn her besides her husband, two sons. Emil Diedrich. Jr.. and Otto Diedrich. if Hammond and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Jone? of East Chicago and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Los Angeles. Cal.. also her parents. Mr. and Mrs. HenryF.l.'.ter of Sibley street. Hammond, two hi t -thers. Leonard Lister and Reinhart Ulster of Hammond and two sisters, Mrs. Kmil Bunde of Hammond and Mrs. Kversold of Seattle. Wash. The funeral arrangements have noV j et been made .