Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1920 — Page 1
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THE WEATHER Rcd By All the Pet pie Who Want All the News roil I.MHA.V Increasing cloudln. r probably followed by rain late tonlaht and Sunday; o-mrvihat wnriurr In tttrrmt south portion. (NTGX5ATIONAIi NEWS TVIjX. LEASED WIXJE fjXBVICE. Oa streets aii'l nurii'ni'.i. .Hi per copy. Dellvared by carrier in txaznmocd ana W et Jniiai jjiu, 5u. Ser mcnttt. VOL. IX. NO. 7, APRIL 17, 1920 TEX PAG ES PHr SATURDAY AX1) WEEK I A' EDITION paaaa W- Jnnj
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YARDMEN
VOTE 10" WITH k YELL Indiana Harbor Belt's Far mer Employes Decline to Accept Proposition. . With a roar of derisive yells -which could be heard on the street below, yardmen formerly employed by the I. H. B. railroad unanimously voted No" to the preposition to return to work Monday iwriiing and leave the v,je dispute in the hand? of the fedVal rail board appointed by the president. The proposal mas laid before the men at a meeting -this aftetnon at tlie ?. of R. T. hall by George. Cole and .ire Miller, officers of the B. of R. T. .Members of the C. Y. A. who still retain membership in the old brotherhood packed the hall. Over 200 were present and the majority of these were former I. H- employes. Mr. Cole announced that the I. H. F. . had put. out the order that all men who failed to return to their jobs by Monday noon would lose their seniority rights and would be hired back on'y ss new men. The crowd became restive under the speech making and bef,n calling for a vote. Miller pounded forx order and when quiet was restored the I. H. B. men were cabled in the. middle of the floor. Then the question was put "All in returning: to work Monday hold up your right hands, prevailed, then a rtpple of favor of morn ins Quiet laughter went around. Colo and Miller were the only ones voting-. "All not in favor of returning to work " Up went the hand -of every I. H. B. man and the shouting fairly shook the roof . The meeting- was held without the B. of R. T. charter which disappeared from the lodge hall t.Monday . Officers of the brotherhood disclaim any knowledge of the charter's whereabouts and the yardmen are demandingthat It be returned. One of the speakers this afternoon hintedly warned the yardmen that five members of the old brotherhood could meet anywhere with the charter and vote anj disposal they wished of the lodges money, but the officers cf-the brotherhood declared that such action could not be taken . C. Fresh attended the meeting of f. T. A. workers in Chicago today and there learned that solicitors have been reported working in Chicago tak lng subscriptions for somte .sort of magazine alleged to be. published by the C. T. A. Ite says the organization has no magazine and warns the members and their friends in Hammond to be on the lookout for these sharpers. The heavy attendance of the yardmen at the meeting of the B. of R. T. this afternoon was caused by the rePr1: -which had been circulated that a few of the loyal members of the brotherhood (only five would be ncesary intended to hold a secret session and vote to return to work, heralding the action as having been taken by the brotherhood as a whole, lliwfvr, from the attitude taken by the brotherhood officials at the meeting and the poor showing of loyal members present it is doubted that such a move had been planned. BERLIN EXPECTS A MILITARY COUP City Reported to Be Quiet Up to Noon Today, However. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEBVICE1 "PARIS. April 17 I'r. Gocppert. head 'of the German peace delegation, received a telephone message from Berlin at 11 o'clock this morning that the city Is quiet and that there had been no revolutionary disturbances. It Is believed possible, however, that a military coup may be attempted npairtrt the Ebert government tonight or tomorrow. A report was received from Coblnz that the German government took strong measures during the night at Ferlln to meet an outbreak, but the foreign office is without any confirmation. According to the Cob'cu report many streets in Berlin wjie barricaded . Word reached the foreign office through official channels that there are large concentrations of German reactionaries at Munster. capital of Westphalia, and near Ilomburg. This led to belief in some quarters that the reactionaries may be preparing for a coup south of the Ruhr district. ONE YEAR ENLISTMENTS The war department has once more autharized recruiting officers to accept one year enlistments fc-r certain branch rs of the Army. Special assignments will be made according to the desire of the recruit. The order received by Sergeant Cramer of Hammond specifies the following branches of the ervlce: Aviation, field artillery, cc-ast artillery, engineer corps, quartermaster rorps, medical corps and all school both vocational and educational
A. C. Berry New Plant Founder
Thirteen yeais ago. Addison C. Berry came to Jlamond frcm Chicago. Today he one of the city's leading architects. He was for years connected with the Chicago firm headed by V. 1 1. Burnham. at one time the most ptomin. I ent architects in America. Nl si-v a. DO I SON l. BKRHV Mr. Berry has prepared plans for a number of notable Hammond buildings during his residence here. Chief amonj them are the K. C. Minas' Department store on East State street, the urpiieum theatre and building, the Citizens' National Hank building, the A. M. Turner residence in Gltndale Park and many others. Associated with Mr. Berry in launching tlie Kcllpse Manufacturing Co., is David A. Johns--n, a Hammond Inventor of national rcrutation . Mr. Johnson came here nine years ago after being connected with a number of Chicago manufactureres in an inventive capacity. He will devote his whole energy to work and develop, merit of the Eclipse Manufacturing Co. One of his greatest achievements has been the perfection of a sanding machine upon which he spent a number of years In developing. NEW BASIS FOR WORK SEEN IN T "The character of our products will demand more than average ability in their manufacture. We will, therefore, employ only those who take, more than a mere pay-roll interest 1n their work. The effort of rvry employe will contribute to his greater success and happiness." rrcs.itlcn t of the Eclipse Co. Turning back tho pages of history to the period of the Middle Ages, the founders of the Kolipse Manufacturing Company, Hammond's newest industry and tho only one of its kind in the Calumet region, have lifted the basis of all successful workmanship the craftsman's love for perfection in his work and placed It as the keystone nround which they hope to build an establishment superior in every respect to any in Northern Indiana. Tli" new plant will b four stories high. TSxlCD feet, of brick and steel construction, and will contain over 4S,ono square feet of floor spate. The site is considered idea! both from a point of transportation and as being located In a section of the city which promises to become a new industrial center. The building will stand at the corner of Conkey avo. and Blaine St. Preliminary figures estimate the cost at more than $30,000. Xo detail to make the plant the last word in factory construction will bo overlooked. A maximum of sunlight will flood the interior from all sides. The company will manufacture stands ardized gears for every purpose. Initial equipment to be installed will permit (Continued on page six.) YARDMEN GET ULTIMATUM , f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 Cfj-;VELANI. L . April 16. An answer to the ultimatum of railroad executives that striking yardmen must be back at work by noon Saturday or lose their places has been dispatched to New York, it was announced today by W. G. Lee, head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Lee Tcfused to divulge its contents. Warren S. Ston, head of the engineers' brotherhood: W. S. Carter, president of the engineers' and firemen's body, and Lee conferred today cm tho ultimatum. Tho answer was comp.led at this conference. CHEAP MEAT FOR CHICAGO t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. April 17.- Through a:tin by the war department at Washington million of pounds of government meats are to be unloaded on the market, in Chicago to help lo-eal housewives' reduce the cos- of living, it was disclosed today in a telegram- to Mayor Thompson from the war department. Frozen hef will be seld for 10 rents and 12 cent a pound and other mats cor respond i 11 -1 cheap.
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HAMMOND LAN
DID YOU HEAR THAT iE.NB SNODGKASS made a visit to relatives in the old town of Kouts this vtiek.
CI I AH LET CLEVELAND spent a part i. f the week with the old Rome folks at Crown roiut. I.. W. LEWIS, advertising man. is s. loyal Illinoisan first. "Lowdcn is my chuice for president, and after him I prefer liaYding." J. TV. I"ESLER, Kephblican gubernatorial candidate, is well tatistled with his trip in Northern Lake co. and returned to Indianapolis yesterday. JUDGE FREH HARNETT has the Democratic congressional convention all to himself. His lafayette opponent withdrew from the race. J. C GRASSELE. county treasurer of I'orter co.. wll known in this district, is critically ill with pneumonia at V&lparaiso. .II'DCE II. B. TCTHILL. one of Hammond's admirers and property owners, is running for supreme court on the Republican ticket this year. EOT SCOUTS "of Hammond have arranged for a big rally to be held at the K. of C. hall on April 13. No admission will be charged and everybody is welcome. J. E. METERS, who is attending t.n Consistory at For Wayne, writes that the town is full of Mason". Eighteen siept in cots in the hallway adjoining Joe's room at the hotel. HERBERT rOSTMA. who carrier the mail in West Hammond, blossomed out this week in a brand new uniform. He's found a place where they still make them and says the price was right, too. BOB JENNINGS is w orry ng about nothing but sugar. "It Isn't a matter of what it costs, it's being able to get it at all In quantity." said the Ice cream man. BEN" WOLF, of the Lion Store furniture department, has made a close study of the yardmen's strike and friends who have heard him explain just how il started and how It is going to end ars watching developments eagerly. LATER plans of the IC C. baseball team urge that all members of the team, as announced on today's sport page of The Time?, meet tomorrow morning at the club rooms frfr practice ' InsfeatJ of 1 in the afternoon. HAMMOND POST. LA.nierlcan legion, has been asked to locate the relatives of" Arthur G. Baseler, who died in serv ice. He pave th; name of Mrs. J. W. j Brumy of Hammond as his next of kin. He enlisted here and gave his birthplace is Buckeye, Iowa.. THROUGH a typographical error of the typewriter it was announced in The Timf.s that the Rooster Club would crowhereafter at the Country Club. This is erroneous. The Rooster Club has not merged w ith the Country Club but thy have hopes. TO employees with Foundries from 3 to S American ?tvl years, a service ! button has been given in black, with I the gold letters A. P. F. I-'or service R to 14 years a dark blue. For 14 to 20' n dark red. For 20 to 33 years, a light hlue. From 25 to 40 years, a white. Several are wearing the light blue. J. D. SMALLEY, former mayor of Hammond and now connected with Hargis & Moore, realty men, says. "Cox of Ohio, first, last, and always." He thinks hat Cox is an able man both as an executive and business man. "To meet hint is to know him and have confidence in him." OSCAR A. KRINBILL. manager of th Hammond telephone company, has just returned from a two-months' visit through California. "All over the statj sentiment is growing antagonistic ta Johnson. people there haven't mue-h liking for him. My choice of the Republican nominees is Iowden. He's the logical man for the job." JAPS SUPPRESS ENGLISH PAPERS (Exclusive Cable to the I. K. 8. and the London Dally Expreca.) TOICIO. April 17. The two English newspapers printed at Vladivostok have been suppressed by the Japanese military authorities, according to information received here today. The special Japanese military mLssion at Vladivostok, which is acting on orders from the general staff, is accused of maintaining sympathetic relations with Gf n. Pemenoff and other reactionary Russians and impeding Lhe work of the diplomatic mission. The newspaper Tomiuri. in commenting upon the Japanese occupation of Vladivostok and other Siberian territory, asks: "Can" it be said that we hare any foreign policy?'' LAFAYETTE HAS GASOLINE FAMINE LAFAYETTE. I N D. , April 17 Lafayette is confronted with a gasoline famine as a result of the freight embargo because of the switchmen's strike. The stock is running low and filling stations are limiting sales. Ttie Standard Oil Company, which operates several stations here, is refusing to sell more than two gallons at a time to pleasure car owners but is not limiting its sales to owners of commercial trucks. The Indian Refining Company has not yet put a limit on its sales, but expects to do so in the next few days. The oil stat to n agents say that unless fresh supplies are received here by the first of next week, there will te an actual gasoline famine in this city.
Try A Times Want Ad.
New Cabinet Members Attend First Session Wilson Calls Since Illness
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J-eft to right are PAVEMENT f a . j. ... 1 . -. - An intensive drive among Hammond automobile dealers und professional and business men who own cars was begun yesterday to enroll every Hammond motorist in the Hoosier .Automobile Association .the only authorized s';vtc automobile association in Indiana. A large representation of Hammond automobllists have long b'-eu connected with the organisation and steps wire taken today to push the improvement of South Hohman St. Following statements published last night in Tfi Ft Times, which threw the burden of delay for street improvements directly upon the shout lers of auto owners and property owners, a conference was held at Ihe city hi!'. M. E. Noble t of Indianapolis, man-iger of the 1lyo9or Slate Automobile Association, tho automobile committee of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce met with Mayor Brown and the board of public works when plans for local street improvement-. a:id re-rouUng of tlii Iima. Ohio, to Chicago HUtomobil--. trial were discussed. It was the suggestion of Mr. Nohlet that the trail be remarked so thut automobiles bo-th lwurd cast ;md west should pass through the better portions of Hammond, preferably over Hob nun si., rather than skirt the city tner the full length of Calumet a. e. I',-,- p'ist inc over the present route out-of-town motorists get a bare glimpse of the real beauty of the city, it was pointed out. Ed Bohling. chairman of the local committee, said that it was obviously poor advertising to allow motorists to pas through the city vjtlfut seeing ci;her the residential or business portions of the city, but it was just as poor advertising to bring them through Hammond over rough streets. He s;nd that immediate steps should be taken to improve Hohman st. City Engineer William F. ridge will be asked to go over the thoroughfares now lr. need of improvements and recommend to the board of publb-works the advisability of repairing or rc-paving. Hohman st. will be taken care of immediately, the Board promised, but work could not be finished within sixty days, according to off-band estunatrs. If the street is repaired the city will assume the cost, according to law. But the president of the board of public works, A. J. Swanson. stated that repairs are impossible because the out-lay will be too great as the original appropriations for street repairs does not exceed S10.000. The only alternative i re-pav-:ng. for which property owners are assessed. MANUFACTURERS INTERESTED IN THIS A legal decision of much intere:-t tCalumet region manufacture t-ays that it is unlawful for any labor asency or representative of industries from other states to recruit labor in Indiana without the approval of the director f the employment commission of Indiana, Ele Stansbury, attorney general, held today in an opinion submitted to Fred Klcinsnnth, director of the commission. Such aeenoie must e-btain a permit under the 1913 law or subject themselves to prosecution, the opinion said. TEMPLE IS INCORPORATED I N D I A N A rOLl S, Ind.. April 17. The Hammond Labor Temple Association has -ben incorporated for social purposes, papers being filed here yesterday. The director." are Thomas Hirle. H. Gab er and Barney Wilheim .
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Secretaries Meredith, 1'ayne, Baker, Daniels and Colby.
SpmNEWS FLj.SHES BlIXETM INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! 1 KANSAS CITY, MO., April 17 1 Miss Alice Berg, clerk In the offices of the Union Pacific Railroad j ,fy... wasvjfgWecUttit he, ttoinpatLy's ( 3.09P' pay' r.F t4y- Wy two" me'iT? who leaned fron a taxieub. The bandits escaprd. m i.i.irrix I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. April 1 Thirty 'o; C"id iia!f rs m Chicago may be indicted Monday on charges of proltt'-cring in connection with tlie r.i 1' i L-ad strike i . j nounced at the federal today. a 1 1 -I"i ild ing nt i.r. i : r i (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE j NEW YORK. April IT Federal agents conducted a series of swift raids in New York today and rested four officers of b1J? dealing concerns on charges profiteevj,lcr jn f,,,,d (luting railroad strike. a' - rood or the III I.I.I1TI V (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' CHICAGO. April 17 Chicago's iking s-, i 1 .-hni n will fight out ! '1 7'( : diffictiiti. v w jth ,i1f, rniladJ 10 die end. it was atmound today by J..n Grunaii, tlnir ader, at the conclusion of a ass meeting- held f discuss what t ll future attitude of the strikwould he. Bricks Are Hurled At Plate Glass W. Hammond Lunch Room Front Demolished; Reason a Mystery. Shortly nftT midnight last night, two bricks, one wrapped in n copy of Thf: Timk and the other encased In a Chicago paper, were hurled through the -plate glass windows if the room formerly occupied by the old Horses!.' e Mar of Joe T.bsenfrlt on State crert in Wi.ft Hammond. West Hammond police are puzzled. Tlie room had not been used since last July nntii this week when Jack Barry had leased it for the puipose e-f running a 1 .1 n c h - re-or-1 and soft drink saloon. Albeit Beal had been placed in charge. He locked up at eleven o'clock last night. At about 1:30 o'clock officer John Kosmala who was les th-n a Vl -ck away heard tne crash of gjess and he hurried to the building. He found the broken windows but no person was near. I-'ic.-U automobile tracks were found in t "lie street and alley which runs between .vtate street and Pl'imnier avenue, leads te the theory that the perpetrator:' diove down the alley prepared tY.eir missiles and then drove around in front to heave them thr jugh tlie glass. The owner of the building had ta Uen out Insurance on the plate glass j-ist yesterday so lus loss will be covered. A reward of $100 has been offered for information leading, 'to tlie arrest of the guilty c-nes. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come wit'r constant effort.
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L SUIT FILED YESTERDAY i SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CROWN POINT, INI).. April 17 Mrs Nellie Wirt of this. yty, has filed a suit' fr a-' lintrd " dt voKte 'f-toni h?" husband. Chester E Wirt, of Garry. The "iViris moved to Crown Point last year and are prominent in Gary business and social oin-Ic. Mrs. Wirt charges iiifiib. 1 1 ; y and accuses Wirt of keeping tin a separate establishment in Syracuse. N. Y. The Wilts were married June ft. 1S18 at Marked. Ind. Mr. Wirt was connected with the Gary Trust & Savings Bank and the National Bank of America. and the new- Aetna Corporation, and lives at the Victoria Hotel in Gary. Mrs. Wirt asks $6",('ni alimony or $300 a nv.nth for 1 years and also the cusiody rf their son, Lewis. Tattce and Johnson are Mrs. Wirt's attorneys. PREPARE PLANS FOR NEW HAMMOND PLANT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CHICAGO. April 17 X . Run lie net g I and R. C. Pierce, industrial engineer I and architnst. respectively, 10 South J l.aSa-ie st.. are propaiing plans for a manufacturing plant to i-r built on a site of ni acres. One Hundred and Fiftieth St.. and Indiana ll'rlior belt line, Hammond, for the Company of Chicago. I.aSalle -tecl It w ill comprise -e en nf-?t"vy buildings, of steel, mill and brick con struction. including a mill building, raw materia! building, pickle building finishing material building, transformer station, boiler b'li?' ami b'-at treating bu i Id i iil; of various dimensions, $;r.o,ooo . The plans will be completed about' May 1st. The sale of this tract by j jostnn, .vieyn and Hastings was re ported in February. STRIKERS ADAISED TO GO TO I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CHICAGO, April 17 It was iep-rt-; ed here that leaders of the strike of! sw itchtnen in the' Chicago district had 1 advised the strikers to leturn r work ' at 11 secret meeting now going on . j John Grunau. chief of the strikers, de- I nied this, declaring that the question J of going back to work was "a matter i for each individual to decide for him- j self." Impottant developments arc! erpectei to result from tne meeting COOL WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVlCEj WASHINGTON. April 17 The weather bureau issued the following forecast for next week: For Region of Great Lakes: Rains over soutbetn portion Monday and Tuesday; followed by f a 1 : , ! weather. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! J CHICAGO .April 1. !i ovra.i craze struck t nioago today vvnen Billy P- Rose, of New York, appeared on the fashionable "P-ml "lull" wearing "em. !! also w -re a fl.- hat. a J- silk handkerchief and a Jlt'i silk shirt. He was cheered b.udly il-n ing his progress up the boulevard.
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DUNES LArD
Help of Chicago Realty Board Is Asked to Finance a Company. Flans to convert tl.e l,;,',v nad ' 1ter County sand dunes . a - tci Atlantic City, with a -a :u : 11 n:- : rive mi es of bathing b.-ai-l.t a g.. ' curse, a .Midway." und a (.old cm a -; were placed hi. 'ore t!;.- chit ago lie.,, Estate board ycs.tvrd.iy by -' . Randolph Chandler. Mi. Chandler has asked ti.e ,-;! ..f the board in f, 11a :u : .; : a company : . the board in financing a e- runany t purchase ar.d improve 2 ,(.. t a- 10 " dune lands eti Luke Mich.gai:, j-ul-divide the property, and pr .- ,t third of p j ti its uiitiru: s'-t'e : . t tie national or sta'.- goer,:m ni a public i-at k . ( mini it iv imihw A charter im.- been obtained nni't the laws of Indiana for tne Indi.nt Dunes Iand corporation witn the intention of et hIi! ish i ntr "a model for health. i-e-rea t i 011a 1 . an'l i.;,if tial purposes'' and purcluising and subdividing ti:e land. Vnder the plan, two paiKs Indian I'ark and Gran.l Park would rtnan in their piimeval V-eauty. connected by a strip of woods. Back of "this strip the town would bo laid out. with a big sanitarium at one end. The streets would b named after Indian tribes. There would be a public square, a town hail and a fountain. "Dunes City," said Mr. Chandlr. would be a municipality covering about ten sixiare miles, having within its limits for public use unexcelled sand beaches, acres of picturesque, wild narks, bridle paths. I rid inn trails and a boardwalk . K"TATKS Jj-OU Jll,UOVMRIli """Here hundreds oT CTiicag-mp-s Voiibl have cottages durir.g the summer ar.-l enjoy the forest life around them . One end of the park would be divided into t v. en t y-aci c country estates f--r millionaires, while small lots woi;t.i be laid out in the town proper. "As the government won't buy t :ie dunes, it remains for some pi h ate company to improve tiu. land au-i dedicate a portion of it as a nnti--n.il pa rk . " MOTOR TRUCKS HIT LAKE CO. ROADS HARD Carry Thousands of Tons of Cement Between Buffington and Chicago. .Motor trucks have t.e re-.'-. - the relief of Chicago which h-.- b faced with a complci" tie-tip construction activities by ioainley the railroads to fut nis'i fa ; ;j;i-:; ha mlling t-einen t . I-'ieet.i ,.f motor tti.cli.- h.i - b pressed into service, p. t w c "tn the big cement pi;, f .- Bufi'.ng and the city of ('hicav: ;.nl !r. 1 1 a potting I "n.-usa tt'.ls of t.ois of , n daily to keep the t r- m - v . . . 1; , 1 striicti--u program going. Highw ay officials Iv t . :i ' ' points rtrc s--:ing nianv- of il.. r c ly pavements grojnd u;- ;i...i, : twenty ton b-ads and M-v- a - e ing taken in some 1--'-a 1 , t . e t - strict such loads, by .rJn,iii' It anticipated that Mich tin .rtiiii.in. will soon be pa--s-d t . protect tic' to v sections of concrete betwei-:, Ind. ana Harbor and Whiting ft on t 't ii ,etruct ion . Stanciatd avemie in rhe city v." t ing which car-'os i-.is 1 1 cno-nd-.-is -. creased traffic wa i.i-wiy er.t.-iriii -ted of sheet asphalt tluring R'IS. it-.', the officials ale 11 : cons id. 1 j m g; any action at piesent. a-; the Ipa-.y city type shows no signs of being effect- i. BOARD LETS TWO BIG ROAD CONTRACTS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES , CROWN POINT, INI 1.. .pril 17 Arter being hold up for several mouthsfor various r-as"t;s. the t-inti acts f--" tlie Barnes and Met 'rat ken loads were lft on Friday to the i nit- d O-nstt notion Company. The bid for the Itarr. es road which is in H.-bart township was $ 1 7, n , g" 7 0 and for the McCrack mi road in Calumet township the contract Pi ice was $17-1 'on. The bid-- for tiIt.attie and Wood road.- are st.l Ih-ld up. These are tr-e tirst c-'iitrai t ;- iet by the c immissi-'Fii- 1 s f--r some 'i;n as it lias been almost 1 11 1 p-.ss t ' -1 to d.-pose of the lor.'ls. JACKSON. ALA.. A nil 1C- This c ; t y has I--n without light and power font U . t il 1 ' - nil -1 : - 1 1 1 1 1 " air .- (if the Tombigbee iii r. The (ire boxes of the ttovver plrin! ate s u i - ni-re .-i . All river farms In this district ':. 1 n -undated .