Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 26 March 1920 — Page 1

Read By All the Peopie Who Want All the News I U IDIAA Fair, colder tonight; ,1 nrTrmxATiowAi. news rviiZi X.SASZS wiu EZXTICX. Ob. rtreer atfl nwntaet. 3 per copy. Dali-rared by carrlsr i namxnond and Wt KtffiaoAli ti per montlu VOL. XLV. NO. FRIDAY, MA Km 2fs 1020. HA M MOX D, I XD f A X A

THE WEATHER

vUUll J. JL

! H8

BRYAN S

STIRRING THEM UP Indiana Democrats at Wliite Heat Over the Great Commoner's Interference. 'TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INTMANA POL.1S. INC.. March 26 ,;1;.h;h Jp.nnis Bryan's Interference! ". rr.e Indiana jruheriia.torial i'mp'g:i ' r. rehalf of J. Kiny rVk of Lafayette. and the consequent ir.j. clior. ' r-t the "wet" and "dry"' issue into the , rntr.iry ha -.it.sed Roos.er party; leaders to a h.at fitch f excitement ar.d in Rome nuartf is deep resentment s upresifd. Ti e " 'tnrr .'.r'r ' in a ft,(tch at Ken Wayne .n Tuesday cht at a meeting t:coHl by the; triee detnoet f t cr.il.i1a''s r r. attempted to trap tiion , r it. on Quest!- n and '::. marts ni"R til nd :w - co er1 1 . e p i o t rf ins a ' . u r . o a d!.r t appeal for F..k. ) lie ask' d itp canu da'fs i state, i :- rcs.l.en on the , -q q .. Scion. came out tor i-t pror o t :oa . nch. a Ithot a n 1 game. r.itiy i r w . tr a n ; r t a i; e itnu ! I'r.'Vi;. u R. Moa m-vlce in tl e p"i i- f 7 o-d d t he t -a '.' ly ": iniig he was fertirp ; t.'..ohi.s.i trd riot democrats, and Va0'i .?. N;- i made a non-comm.:-: i ',o i r. Mr. Bryan 'hen .eclad ; nc tl j pie of Indiana s.i. ::! not nomln' , , n who fa.! to make e.ear their far..:! cn prohibition ar.d thermy hangs ft ie cf one of the iroT m.-tne:itou J . . r.: in pol'.t .cal history of Indiana, j '.t ;$ Idoin. if ever, that a man of i y .-. Bryan's standiti f' ops t" inter'r re in a pure-;.' jt!te cor.teet. and one .at had been apparently very friendly up until he held the candidate up .rto the light and placed his dry label r. one of them. P.eports had been ccmr fc.r pev- j fra! weeks that Mr. Hryan Tiould in-j ftl the state in behalf cf Risk, but j t was gnra!!y discounted by prty ! aders. Even after the Fort Wayne j ireetinff was scheduled and it vi as 'arr.ed the gubernatorial aspirant) could be preeent. no pne dreamed the Commoner" would Inject hi own per.r,r,il beliefs into the afair by sinsi.r.g out one canoldate 8 the mn to re nominated. Risk himself, in the presenc of Mr. Hryan. and his opponent?, induiced in nei sonalities seldom heard in a eainpa'gn. He accuj'd Tr. Mr''ul!och of l-eirg- the candidate of the brewery interests and rook & 'ar at ThomasTaBisiirt. who has indorsed the doctor's . a ndtdaey. The democrats have been especially n?:ious to keep the wet and dry PrM out of their campaign, ani evidence o this desire was shown when thy prevailed upon Goernoor Kdward I. Kdwards. who stands for the repeal -f national prohibition, to withdraw nam as a presidential candidate. in Indiana. The sovernor had hrftij 'i.tered by a number of Indianapolis j ets and the party ws faced with sj trujtKie between Governor Kdwards; s nd Vic President Marshall, with thej wet and dry quest ion as the paramount) I :- S U e . Htvinr succeeded in removiic that menacs to party harmony the leaders were breathlnc easily, until Mr. Bryan t-y his unexpected entrance threw j t'-.eir careful'y 'aid plans to the winds, j . on doub now th;at Hisk will at-;tmp-t to cap'taliiie the indorsement of j ibe Commoner" and the other candidates wi'l be placed in a rather eini.arrassins position. It. is cenerally conceded that Tlr. McCu'.ioch. backed as he js by the iM TaKKart-Ralstn machine, is leading m the race and probably would have. been nominated wtn very nttie er'ort, had not Mr. Rrvan stepped In. txj? to say the leaders, especial'v those espousing the doctors cause i rre hitter against the Nbra.kan's !nter'erence. i llocsiers from row on will wa'ch n Uh a keen- Interest Mr. Bryan's fight for a national de!Ra.teship from vrebraska. and also his . campaign against Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska! a. candidate for the presidency. Mr. j Hryan declared in Fort "Wayne that I .' h ether he succeeded in becoming: a j delajat or not he would gro to San I ?"rancisco to figbt any wet proclivity i that might creep Into the convention.' Ail Indications are that Mr. Pryan, will have the fight of his life on his! hands in San Francisco, with the leafcue of nations and prohibition as thej issues. It may. in the belief of Hong- j ier democrats, lead to an open battle! between him and President "Wilson.! vi i'.h Vice President Marshall attempt-! ina- to steer a course that will get thej party back to Jeff ersonian principles. ; There la a areneral belief now that ' the party leaders, especially those who were hard hit by the '"Common- ! era" interference into purely state; flatters, win pay more atirnuon to mo personnel of the debates to the national convention and ther is a like- " hood that anti-Bryan men will be chosen If possible. PETER WAS PEDDLING "HOOCH" rSSECIAU TO THE TIMES) WHITIN'fJ. Ind.. March 26 Refer Kol larin of the East Side was taken Into custody bv officer Parker and turned over to the Hammond fedeial authorities on the charge of having in his pose es ion intox.cating liquor. Knljarin wns slopped by the officer 'r not hav.nc a 1PI0 iicn.e plate, and upon examination r-f the machine fpted 1 w o red five gallon cans of what miffht have "been gasoline In the usual red can Vat which instead proved to be whisky wh.oh he was reddling.

BATTERED TREATY SENT BACK AGAIN

TO WHITE HOUSE Secretary GTf,e A. Sanderson with treaty on xteps of White House. I For the sncotid tim the Versailles i peace treaty has been sent bark to j Prepident Wilson by the U. S. senate I unsipned. The picture above shews j Secretary George Sandercon of the i senate carrying the rejected treaty j back to the White House pcnd'ng j further action on it. ELKS DEFER ACH ON NEW HOME Acceptance rf the plns fcr the nw home which is t.. be rf-cVd ' t ' Kiks lodge of I ianimc.r.l has b n deferred until n.tt work. Adance in cost of materials and labor hae made it necessary to change the estimates and th'se figures wi,l not j,f ready be for nt Tuesday even In 5. Instead of a bulldlnsr costinsr $10f.fOf as had been planned by the lodce it is now expected that the temple will cost at least $140. 00. This will make it necessary to increase the amount of the stuck subscript :ons In ord-r to finance tfe c(mst.ructi'n. It was asured that it would be an easy ma'.lr to .hi-pose of $inr n.''0 worth cf stock and all who attended !at eveninc's rneettug- were ent h usia.-t In In expressing: the opinion that, at least another 40.fKiri could be adder without t roiibl". In order to see that the financial end was properly covered before the bids are accepted for erection of the home a Rootr committee was appointed to make a short snappy drhe for more subscriptions. -The oommi--tee is as follow: Pave Atkinson. Frank O'Rourke. J .c. Slater, Roy 'onde. "William Macinot, Judge Reirr and (Heprfre Fiohbins. Kach man is captain of a team of stock salesmen which he himself will select and put to work. The results will he announced s.t a special meeting- Tuesday evening W. H. B. MENZIE IS OEAO AT KALAMAZOO Former Hammond Man Dies Following His Second Operation. KAUM AZoo M oh . Mureh 2". 132rt. --William H. R M'nzies. 72 years o' aje. died Saturday afternoon at S.S9 o cb-rk, following a second operation, which he underwent at Rtonson hospital on Thursday. He wnawe'i known ic hus'.ness circles, haling been credit man for the Men hunts' Publishing com panv for the past. 15 years. He was b .in in l'.ell He. c.ir.ad. on Christmas I a 1 S 4 Hurins the iVnian laid he was a men: lie f the Bell v He R fley, belrs the youtv-iest member of that . -rgar. ; xa f ion . For --c:iees he 1 eif., efi a nie aud hind f 1 om Queen ": t .r lie moved to Syracse. N. T , and in 1S74 mart f d Mary c.roesbe. k. Later they came wesi t.. Hammond where for a time, he was manager of the Towle department store and later the credit man for the v. R i.'-.nkey rc-m-pany. He came to Kalamazoo to a. oepr a similar pos tio with t i.e Merchants' Publishing- company. Me was a member r.f st. I.uke's Kp:. copal church, having scrvei as vestryman in the St. Paul's cliurali in Hammond . He is suniioi hy the w'do v. one daughter. Mrs. Charles T. Wilbur; two grand children. i r! W. and .loseph K. Wilbur and a brother. A 1-SU;-;a Mrrti, of Montreal, Canida.

fir' if i s ' 1 f L ' -. 4 ' ' . ?-' . - : t , Jx"?5 1

WILL TEST VALIDITY OF

E Thornton Mineral Springs Co. Asks for Temporary Injunction in Court. The fir' SUP to -' the ;!;;d.y of Hammond's Vfh:. ! liccti ordinance. ' t !is whu h .11 be w a '. hed 1 lit much i in' erest by surro md.nic c.i' ' s who bavi j I ass-d s.nnlar ordinan. '- 110 ft run- ' i.ii.K t-xrenso. ivas filed today :n the I U.-.mn-.i-r.d sup'iior ci.c.irt by Atlcrneys ' r.ornberser. ivter!i iior'.t ". i:d cn be- ; half of the Th'rni'.n Mirrrtl Springs 1 ! "linton J. I; i. who drives a t nick ' 'i.d d'i.'.ft-s. spiii. t 'a ; i' or the com- ! t puny in Hsmtt.i nd. m ,1.' tirre v.(-d by the Hammond poll. - limes.', h.s crcpaix ' i r.l failed to i l.'a 11 a i- h.i" license. 1 Th- .-.!,, j it re fines to 'ak" .t a license for re.t.M ns st ; mil .-uui ii is said , t!;.t. in . a-t- K-e.i is trc .j ,'T.d fi- er) he : wilt fce ancst'-d as 11 -i - ii -s trick I- ppeats in li.'Uiiinv.iid ot i;, In oi l.er-' ".'t'vls, -very tiro- r- . i 1 at s a theM 1 eetc with the ii t, : ! 1 . 1 . ir'.'k ...:' 1 'erii-'ltu'e a s.p;. r:-.' e ifel Ths the o-t pauy ho!.!" tt-;. t- ii-iin 1 : 'in t" ppe - Jn 'he , . . urt n 1 ' c , ihi ii wou Id 1: t : :t ' f 1 ' v ; ii - ' - . e. i'rr tli:s ieaswi the p. .ri'iff anv '.tint a. ti-m pi'i'aty injtin- 1:011 be issued ! ffrainirg the defendant on y and it" ( liiins from a ' on, ; Ir.g u- enfii.e ! re ended ordinance un!;i iifr th- hearitrft of the present !? suit. The cotrpi&int sets out that he ordiranr? Is unlavvf 1 1 and o;,i ;n th" follu ing respects: 1. It iolaes Section i cf Ar'.cle 1 ri 'he tonsiitti'ion of the !"n;'eij .-:;a'is 2. It iolate the fourteenth atn-; idinent to the constitution. 3. Ir vUdates the fifth amendment of he unstittit ion. I. It !"!ae Section 12 oc Article 1 t of th.- ( 'oiist o.nt ion of '.he state f In- 1 d.ana. 5. It folate. ?c-;on 21 of At':c I 'f the Ir.riisnn i 'ictit.it!eti, c. It is no; iMthiii any poer eilh' r 1 Xf rtss "i- itnrlied prnntod the city 1 ' the legislature in any a- t or stiiiuic I 1 asst-d. 7. It oli)-re tbe ttfl'u'pt re the sta' ! of Trdlara. dily paed in r la fn ' the sul'j' i t comprised m the ..rdman- . There has b' ' 11 . great ; f objection ra.sei'. to thf vehicle tax ordinance, comit-pr mot t'.v f rctin own- rs f tt ifk i who resale ou's'-de of the sta'e. Tlo- , 1 ei.ee of Hanttii'-.c-'l had 1;' nicol ubeir , eiiforcinK 'lie eniir.aio e tio-ci"" r T th , tiiroa's v hi' h had been mad" but en - j press itistnict i"ns from the city lounctl. I they have h en hoid'rp up troek drt', !: who liai pot pn:d their license f" j Big Verdict Given In Gary Case After only a brief deliberation 'he , jury In the damage suit of Freidariekte , Schnake of South Chicago vs. John T. Floyd of Gary, brought In a i'rd;ct yesterday afternoon grantins the plaintiff Jn.noo damai;"?. The ttial has consumed several days in T.oom 1, of the Hammond superior court and many witnesses, mostly from the vicinity of Kluck Oak where the automobile j collision occurred, wete summoned. In! their closing arguments Attorneys Mr- j Aleer and Gillclt for tlie defendant, and Frank Oav-lt for the plaintiff; dwelt particularly upon the manner, in which the collision had occurred. ! 'hairs were used In presenting- the matter graphically to the jurors. Two j fheories were presented and the Jury vidently was most faorab!y impress.: -ri by the explanation of the plain' if. ' MOOSEHEART MEET TONIGHT r!r-tor 'leneral J. J . Pa.vis of . Vwjha rt o-n Fot Ri er. Hi., where almost S0'1 children whose fatheis helopged to the Royal Order of Moose are being raised and trained as godd Amer- , pans because the parent.-- 00. 1.1 n longer gave them the necessities of 1 1 'e through po-. ertv and nvsfor ! 'if -. n II talk ton'ttht at an open ri'etaa H the -Moose I.odge In I.ohss Mali. State j r. . and through the aid f mo:, q o t ires will sh'-ov the flai'y l.ff of t'ne 'Tiha--ifants of Moose hen 1 1 . Tne niwl'tis will inaugurate a .live fur mem be is : r Hammond f r the I.o. al Order of 1 Moose. Sheridan Cow Punchers Must Stop Shimmying INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE? SHERIDAN, Wyo . March Exit shimmy fr,.ni Slieridan dance saloons, t'ow puncher? and cattlemen will ha'." i f oi.ser'. c tbe propt .et ies of p-aite terrs. chore here or pay tee pf nalu -- ene hundrei bin ks. At the instance of Mayor 1'aii'iiiin an otd ina nee 1 as been passed by the city government banning; "vulgar and indecent ' dancing, m hich is define. 1 by the city fatheis as "dancing with cheeks too c'ose or touching, with arm or arms about the partners neck, .-r sinking or jerking 111" upper body while taking short steps or standing ' A fine of $1"" is pro-, ai.! for violation of. the oiai nance The' Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

DRD NANC

New Dash For North Pole Is On

' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! Iihi Man Ii 2 k A nev. dah f ' r 'he North Fvle. I'd b- Cart. T.aould A nui mi'-'-n. dtM '. ' r' r ' the Sun, l'oo. s 1 1 , i e : v ;i a . co 1 1 1 r (. to a Ol'-patci: to the Ia.l il.jrtss iciify fi. to t 'hi . Titim .I-nS' d won ;,. jus: c o i , r ( i he; e f i e,c ; hf far Nor. h No i . i ' . r t ' w s f t A i 1 1 n d s r. s i ei fin.:, rs expected vnml "-prir.K. The !-'of r ! SH'd to hae .eft the 1 a-ra ' a t: si in Maude on h:s trip inn 's 'he p. ;:,r b e r.eids. ncc. ir.j an.e.1 b ("':,'. l ! oel; The st. arnslup Maude left i 'hrist :a n'.a for the polar sen ci: June 2S. 11'tS. I.it ! 'i-p'. An ...i.ilsrii ri.f! lie 'bor.rd her 1:1 '.1 she if.it'.i Troinsoe. F-la iiora pre p- j arabf't.s for lb e.pedili..rt hud bf o, 1 niad' . The .spa'rer planned to follow 'he Ji.hf'i .lit, .o- sf f9s n;,ril fi f in N"-t -h re thro m ii Art!'- sens, -with whu h lie :.- fmr.il. a r. ha i ing ii-:o red the rjoithv f--1 pa e -a t;e. ,r IS' ft. Th- fvplorui, ship Maude wa hi;i' at'tr a nnv t' -Is.ii and the ri.,-f.iii n' of 'he f j i fl i ' a :i ! neluucfl i wo -f ia U lifil.' r i no Ik explorer will Pttfiopt j 'o re.-o tl ''if elf hi Ot.e of tiie p.H'ievj tie pi mis ent ir l upon . i ndit ions in the: Not i h. II-' si',o.f! aviat ;on and leer,n.e ' ai expert tl ' f h-fere the left Norway. ll'l'i-i's :. t --d in frorn 'he North i ' t s. pienib. , :i at th.- Maude was i. ed . " v r : f- tc-rtliwes rf os:-i ' ii Ml.. -.a. Thst is l ht 2h:-. heard of I x-w, n a'"";H h ear. ' A miii'ilsi'n plat, rod to drift e; - .- r l . frcn: .!:e Vl,.tc s. a w::h ynf ,o i iI. - w s .:".' o ; -' a la i s V. hiell l... . n o.-. A i tic :.. .-'aflaif m f -od Mas tak'-n '' ' 'ast - lie par i y f.a.r ' ( a rs. ';. I t ! all cai'.f n p'sut'd 'he Nr-r- j '( ii." f . K 'ii 'h'- South f, if on I if.'. : 14, :''!': ii. .s m r.ati'. of N rim.) i STRIKE IS TO BE FELT HERE SOON By WILLIAM O. H'CHISEON. ! Stars C0esP0NDlv.j,. .SLRVtCEl NBA' Yi'ltK. Mart'X. A- drastic .- hortajre jjenerai tn-r,har.di.e In the South Atlantic aid Calf stcc frotc iiiaria 'o T' as a a dire. ; result of 'i.e. s:,-.ke , f i ;, .fii'ifi e oast :sa lor -' I. I' Ii a ri .tl i.a:.. rn lot's. as predicted lay b Waia r I.'-ci--. gen. t fr")g"r. ! tiian.tge r of the ! I ra-. II' (a-ciar. .! the short a ge ivi : Id le felt r aula ; ly n : li : n k 5 1 ar.d 1. -us. h.-:d g...i..is. :iii hifcii'er p'ace.s eb ir a n-! .i The; sink". Mat'.! two v. o' k-s a.s, ':- as far fr ni settlement as e.-r, with laal. st r kers and sHp-o-n rs st -.r.dir ""pat." Meanwhile, northe-rtl cities nrf he m? de. I I ! v erl of ir,iii.'.i C'ti'i P" aid- of fresh fond .-tuffs weekly while 1 e.lVii '.a.-..-) f.-er of 'ul'lboi- has. aeetl left 1 i r. idje in s.uth- ; n fr' s with resuit ingr re.lu.t i"ii of I'liiniiv iios in th Veri h. The Latest News From Germany mi. i. mix 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! IOMI(l, March -tl I hr l.rrmnii j RH engaged in battle xiih the cot. j frnmrnt forrr nt V rsrl. In Vcsi-; phalla, hinr been thrown hark he Xonth hank of the l.ippe rhfr. Mild n i eix nconi'T dinpatrh from i , 1, 14 . i happellr today. m i.i.Eiiv ! r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I I.OMHIN. March 'if The l.rrnino' cabinet has resigned, suit! a non! ngrncy dlnpnfch from Ilerlln this :if-' trrminn. The t.ernian Vatlnnal A-l srniblx has adjournfd. Cl he forego- i Intt cablegram rildfntlj refer to the new cnlfffon ministry, ni n rnd iogrnm j to the I n 1 1 erna I Ion a I e fri Ire direct (rtitn Berlin on Wednesday ntnted that the resignations of the olil cabinet hnd been presented to President flbert j hy i hnnfrllor Itaueri. I ni 1 i.r.riv , t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE" ' I,OMM, tlnn h Ut( I he norkrr nt ' Iterlin hie drriflcrl to rrnrw the generjil strike, jicerfrilin- te the llrrlin crrf.ponilrnl of the blrhnnup 'l'rlegrnpli tod. it. I he t.erninn tratle uninlsi lire ntleged to hnve taken the ttflnd that numerous arrest of Inhetr leader by th egoernment military break the atrike ettlcmrnt nient. ftirce nsrff. Ill I.I.BTIV ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Pni. March Knglnnrf. In her reply to I lie French proposal for safe guarding allied interrt in the Ruhr; distrirt of (.rriiiany, rnfer to ee no need for Intervention hy (frmnn c" ernnirnl troop against the Red, in iew f the fart that tin ncrrrmint ha pnrently been reached lirtuf rn the Itu'tr snrkri- anil the t.ermnn eot. ernmcnt, iicrortlinc tt the .foifrnul toil ay. RI I I.F. I I i r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i I.IIMIIIN, viarrh '(i The announced personnel of the new coalition cabinet of ticrwHny hn been i I hil rn t n by (be! government a result of the proles' : of the Irtltor union vvorkingmen. ayt n Cenlral e rilsptarh from Hrrlin I t thi nfternoetn. Take The Times -.nd keep jtouch vvth the whole world.

ARE MENTIONED FOR HIGH PLACES IN REORGANIZED GERMAN CABINET

It.--'.-'..- r ' .'7 WiCo. Jk k ... . rrxJ viv. . r : . m

' 's , t.' ' f'i - ' ( fill J'!.? C " r J 'r fi-i " - a; 1 1 -eVr" ' Vvf. K ' -s , i h ' Jit ';4Vf '

lOugene Schiffcr (left) and Dr. Cuno. According to recent dispatches from Berlin, F.uprone SchifTer and Dr Cvr,o are slated for important posts in the reorganized German cabinet. SchifTer ha. Ic rs acting as minister of finance in the Ebert government I'r. C-unc ik ti.rcttor of the Hamburg-American line.

TEACHERS AT MEETING I Program for Vocational I Meeting at South Bend j Shows Local Names. I .TIMES B'JSTAU AT STATE CAPITAL! IM 'I A NA !' i.iS la.!'.. Mar.-h 2 I I cram for the no: trern Indiana.; ca ' .or. a i cf i So 1 1 ti I r fi . .r. r; o:: ncf ii 1 y .1 . rational il r'-e!' :- re nee -'at '.: 1 fi be held at has been 8r.. C o i ; c f ' 1 1 . state o -lldutators w ho will p'ea'k on the orpin zn ion and 'admin -.st ration of part-tine voc ational school are: (I. V . Weber, South Rend; Fred s , Rat row s. 1 la m "lvnd ; Miss Reatrive ! Fisher. Uaty: J. J. Ri-t; r. Fort Wayne! 'l i e ii's."iss!' r. on the subject w ill he i lejul 1 y B. W Kfhy. principal of the , hec.-i a roi .lames "W:!-1 a perm c-niier.t, C.oshen. i l.atta, stipervise-r of , Instruction for pupils i loklart htt' k ir.son. st hi" M : "s Iter 1 1: iv.i'i" eoon f a Pic If! yea the anhjoct Rorden. sal font ii Rend. !'.. nd will ta i olds." Miss Wayne, will oid. 11 b The fiiscussion of' lead b y V . W . . pertr tendent of . e Scott of fyoiitll t tendance and Reel Miss A k on "A Ma e Shew in. , of Km t talk on "1'rohlcms that Confront the Teachers in the Factory" and Miss Mary I'f. yer, Ijoshen. will -peak on "S't.o p Work " ii. V. 11 i!f.u .Indiana I ' ni e rs i t -: ll'H'. in Monroe, srh' ol superintendent at Hammond; .1. A. YVipters, seliO"! s a po r ' n t e nde n t at HI k hart and II. M. Applonian. assis ant. vocational director, will discuss tour ses of stuffy for part-tune schools. NEW MOONSHINE CASE i VAT. FAR. A ISO, March :The fourth -.vhiskev still has heen locate,! in Roller county by Sheriff Forney and is -tored away in the county Jail, al .n with the three men charge, wjth operating It. The a r r e s were trade in township, about 5 miles from Hiso. These, dree men lived bouse, af.d were apparent :y fa MvU can the ; m in jr. When Sheriff Fardney arrived on the scene, one of the men. Oeo. Zarkov'ch. waa out feeding his hogs. The still, a ftf-gal'on one. was in full operation in the basement, and being: caught red handed, he admitted being in the business. The e.ther two were, not .;,ere. but Sheriff Forney waited around until they arrived, and all three wete then brought here to jail. The ether Iwo are Martm Novosol and a fnrcignr from 1 1 a 1 y . 1 1 1 c n b a r . 1 . of m e : ii also taken, along ivph ten or t.ele aiioli-1 "f a'cohol. ATTORNEY GEN. SAYS WOMEN CAN VOTE ITIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! lMIANAPOI.IS. IM. March 2j Alho:ih the re lias be, n : ; agitation on the. part of president ia I candidates, on th" Mihjf-ct of u. tic 11 ot;ng at t he j May piitiiary ii now seem that 1 ' e j omen nil ha .1 tlo- right to o.pres j t'-.eir i hoieo )f'i p- rsaR-ni in Indiana.! At any rale t .:s c- : ie iiv taken by ill" Stansbuiy. att .1 ncy gep. rah j M r. St .1 IiS .Vi ry Sas: that It It IS P f I - ' a tf Opil.C'Il that 1'ie IV,, 111, 11 'all VOtej ai t lie primal y for pr'-i'bMit a s ii j Indiana law of i ; ; C gives t li'm fell ; siifl'iauft in !he nia'ter 1. res-blunt .al f ie, to: si. I--, i m-; AM oo-n.-t-a cor 00 ra 1 1 011 s mus- f: ' ' their poi at P'li s' 1, t' ir 1 I ia iip'i-i cafe with th- county auditor, not later j than May 1. 1fO0 Forms can ! sup- I plied by W. F. Ilia ok. county asse.-.f-r. J Cpown Pol? ;, ind -l'6-27

GARY MAN IN

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Mi z ; Row Breaks Out In Hobart School Affair S.SECIAI. TO THE TIMES! HOB ART. INI.'.. March 16--The Iterant Roard of F.dica'ien end S::pt. F'ow'r.le cf the schools are at swords point. I .apt Sunday the local school hoard decided t" do so ne h: r. s m t! e way o' bet f er :r.g" the housing: conditions in !'. school building. s they If tfn ly 1- ai iiig; up the Auditot tutu and intend cd to make school rooms out of it. They also worked on thf rooms in the basement and In so doint; the books became badly mixed up. It ia r.-seited thai e'up. Fowble k'new nothing- of these changes until he came to school Monday morning lien he found every thine in a mixup and it was necessary to d:sms the s -hool for the day. Ha complained because rh.e school board took these steps without his knowledge and coiisopt. The boat d held a special meet ing Monday evening ar.d asked Sjupt. Few bio t, res cn. This he refused to eio and c.auns he will fight tt to the fnish. A great deal of trouble js expected before the matter is tip r.-ushty adjusted. SON WRITES HOME For Seven Years GaryCouple Had No Word Of Soldier Son. Mr. and Mrs. D. Milholovi stanich. of Gary, were marie happy yesterdav. For seven years lh.ey have mourned their sou. Savvo. as dead, and were informed by Chief of Police Forb:s if (lary that he was living and located 'in Siberia. Savvo. who is a Serbian, was drafted in the Austrian army In lf'1". and his travels has finally taken him into Siberia. Tt was through a letter which Sawn wrote to Chief Forbis asking him to locate his parents, that the chief learned the infoi mation. DROPS DEAD AT BAD NEWS J. T. Wilson. fi2 years o"rl and for a number of years a resident of Indiana Harbor, dropped dead last night about six-thirty when he received a. telegram from Garrett. Ind.. bearing the news of the death of his brother. The Lrngedy occurred at the restaurant df Sam Rlumenthal, 34 18 Guthrie street, whre Wilson was employed as a dishwasher, i Dr. Richard J. Dasse was synimm-' ed by Mr. Rlumenthal. but Wilson di"d before the doctor c"u!d an he. Heart trouble, scgrevafed by very and shock, was given as th cause of his death. JJURT IN AUTO SMASH 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMEf.l HIi'lHLAN I Ind, Mait-n Z alter Sswet s. son f S . P. Swots. a well known farmer ..f H hlan.l i suffering from inj...-'e s in an t , a , ,.. a c. i -dent wh en ..c-'irred on Thu: sd v when his automobile t rasr.eil into a to.-s.muh ;.,oe. His fi-ienis ale glad that 'he accident was r,o norse. Times news service is the best effort can furnish.

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MOURNED AS DEAD

HARBOR MAN

C0MB1NAT10 IS PI CIVICASSET Seven Million Dollars in Hammond Bank Interests Union Announced. Hammond by; sir sr. d en r. c : a : c.r ;'s ar.d i( cal ma mi far 1 1; re rs are :rI'liS' ly mteresud tyday m the importftr,a rn. ,u ncr-nien t that two rf the large i.Mms m Rake ccun'y will unite, the -in 1 1 s,s and a ff a u t o 1 r e ( , ... a v a 1 ia r an. Lined rf sources, total, rg over sever' n illicn dr liars. This arranger! Tt. w hie h will nmn in. i- h to '.he fut i.M- gron th cf Haniiiorai. Is the r'-sul of 11 eeiua 1 1 r,a t a -n e.-f cwtirrship, allowing the stockholder f each i a-.k to b .a it e ji o rata shrfff -h.aiers in both, ard tf roir.'s the po' ' -:r,g of the i n e r s; s and ain.s of :li Fir . at ioriJ.1 Rank and the I E.ke Count Sailt-gn Trusi Cruper.v. Thf :3t'f. 1 aituatioti hf reaftf r n : 1 ! be know ri oi.e First Trust A- Saving". Rank. While nn'htr hark will 'os its tfit-i -:.:y and each will M'a.n us 'fiTi' rbt.- . f is and directors, 'lie coalition of se;. and lue-als of these two powrrf;.. 'ankirg houses tfcauises sn event 1 emendoii : ic pr r ' a ra '- in '.he cc 1: -n.f reial hls'orv of Hmi.ih. nd. The tf.tal resour.es (,r ?he two tank will i.e over se f ii nu 1 1 'cn dollars, cc : -i riing capital Slock, surplti. u nd; v .el. i pro t. is. and drpt sns, and creatine available funds which, in the onin .on ' bank'-rs. wiil be suftifie-nt to meet the demands of 'any new industries or bn-i-ni's necessities which may arise. Tin 1 iiornious industrial and commfrcial gre w th which Hammond is assured w ii't.;n the xt five veais will be amply m t and safeguarded by the totr.bined Ii nances ana string's" of tut new cig;.:iiza ' ion. The wonderful success of both Jifr,,.' ti serving the small depositor and 11.ifsior ni bis I.nancjal r.;ui!-ri-ieiit-5 a- itirg of assets also will be advantageous to the tniall depositor and tr.vestor and his gnancial requirrmftus w ill be as scrupulously and cheerful y handled as those of the biggest corpoiati. t.s. The present arrangeincnt is tl, t-iiimination of a. great many v ears' a . :- bilious efiort to Sffe this peculiar fi 'net to '.he sat isf :ic, ion and ad sn-a;tr :' all concerned. The fvi-e ign department ii ti haiiib rf a man who know s well ti tier '.. and who ran apv-rociate the wt-n. cf 1 he foreign born depositors vni it -estors of the community, lit has l;--d abroad :ind has studied conditions in 1 h Calumet, district. His sej-v ices are .( :.- sidered invalua.ble by many hundred 0' foreign-born depositors and his depart -"KT.t premises 10 be one of unusual e; 1 a nsion. When the largest bank In Rake count . which the First National Bank is, according to the'last comptroller's repo: , and ano'hfr extt-rtr.ely ronsfi vain hanking house like the Rake County Savings & Trust V.. took so imports" a. step ajt the one jut effected, a unirpi' acreement in banking circles was achieved. Conservative bankers see 11. the new- organisation one of the tries powerful and influential hanking institutions in Northern Indiana. The va." 1 mount of good and the optimistic v holcsome progress which will resu: will be felt ny.t alone by Hammond industries but by everyone throughout thCalumet region. The same strength, judgment and integrity -which hav characterized ths splendid success of both banks will be the foundation of thnew institution plus a thing which turns every acquaintance of the penk to a friend SERVICE and COURTESY. EUROPE IS LAYING DOWN ON THE JOB f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J "WASHINGTON. March 2t. Kumrw.ii government sre "laying down" on th j"b of rehabilitating their own countries, financially and commercially. Substantially this is what the Federal Reserve Hoard holds to be the true reason for erratic foreign exchange and th" lassituda which marks the efforts in resumption of Industrial activity. In one of the most remarkable utteranies it ha.. issued for many months, the board today in a bulletin sharply criticized governmental methods. respecting shaw pes in the adoption of what are deemed proper methods to hasten rectification of the exchanges. "The rc t ification of the, exchange now adverse to Europe lies primarily n the hands r.f European governments " itif bulletin said. "The normal method of meeting an adverse international balance is to ship gold. A refusal to ship goid prevents the re.-t ifica.t ion or stabilisation of an adverse exchange. "'The f.eod of gold embargoes for these countries lies in the expanded currency and credit structure of Europe. "Relief would be found in disarmament, resumption of mdustiial ae ;n 10 , imposition of adequate tavrs and ti issue of adequate domicile bums- " Advertise in The Times and ad r-crtise s3:n. Recalls come wiih constant effort.

QWERFUL