Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1920 — Page 1

Miw1M8aaM'iii',iir- mif iii iTliir-'-m. jturmmm kite. CES STAND ON 1 E. SITUA TION THE WEATHER. FOR lIH A shmr prohablr tonight and Thursday; oooUt on Thurndy. npiiMTiL? WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SOVIET ROSS XlV.il.JC4 On streets and nawsstanus, 3c per copy. Delivered by earlier in Hammond ard Wesr Hanunond, vOr per urolith. VOL. XIV, NO. 46. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA UiDR SCAM kl a J t v, EE

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LAKE COUNTY

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HUH V

CONSTABLES

GATHERED IN FOR GRAFTING r

Dan Malloy and Herman Nyholt of Gary Held Under $10,000 Bonds ttrv liquor law violators axe trembling: with anticipation, today. The nv W spread that two of thcr fading lights Dan MaTioy and Herman Nyr.oft. hsv suddenly been snatched from their midst t-y the Ion arm of th. f-lera. law. They are wondering where in1 ,havv hard will Tall next. Mallov and Nyhoff. both depu'y conM..'Wto are s.4 to h.ve -cumulated far more wealth" than would be expected to .cm, from a constable job were arrested last night by Deputy TJ S Marshal Mybeck on warrant which had haen taken out bv CPL -I. M. Var Hook, field supervisor of federal prohibition operatives. DKV BOMBB AJ POWER Both man are now "held under 10.0CO bonds. Back of the arrest f the two -on-,iWw lor.g traU of bootlegging nd shadv deals in liquor .which have ber filly in-estlgaied by '-be. tertera.1 a.,rhorlues. The. activities of the. two ,cVn had been generally known in Carves, some tima and Iff, difficulty was "experienced in ?Mn W.e necessary r-dence. Apparently believing trtemto be immune, the men and tneir rlr.g" had oetn com.n; more anu more into Uie open. stopped ucros CAS? "arf bearing liquor from Chicago east wari have, been storred as they passed hrough the north part of Uf county. l-:ah.r.r 'he-r stars, it wa? ' tor re cor.st&bies to seize the liquor on br.a-d and :t :s said that often in order o escape pubHotv on the matter, own. .. -. Tf!'rf vom'vJ pay iib'"' i" ,,,0: -,,,-' "n be;.- wa.. rr" , .n..c tn-n - r.u&nt'fea . -r t ,--.. J r M"o. , aic c.ne ht "--I awu-twa-cw O-.. in ui uiuil manner. Onnltnnp wer conducted it is said, on th.i same, plaos tmployed by Chicago's "whiskey ring" which has been in the' limelight recently. Whether the. ;a.rv gang la directly connected with he Chicago bunch. Oapt. Van Hook ,rrU, to say. but it Is intimated that developments of a startling nature may follow this first wedge which has been oriven Into the trsfflr in Lake county. GOES OVER PLANS ifATUON", O.. Aug 1". Various phases o "he campaign were, to be gone oer today here, by Senator tysrren G. Harding. National Chbteman Wi!1 H Has. ant! Hue-'- M ru:hr"-, ann.tor Hrdtrtg's pra-convention campaign manager .nd chief lieutenant. Hays ws to stop off here for a few bum on hi way from Now York City to ChlcAgo to submit to the senator reports recently developed in the political situation In the eet. It wii s.lJ at the Harding headquarters the coming of the natlorwil chairman roased no unusual algniflcance. Hy enpacted to swing at frequent intervals between Kew Tork and Chicago, spending a week at the republican national headquarters in ech city and dropping off here and there each time on his way from one city to the other That he might confer personally with Senator Harding. It wu said. His visit here was merely one of a series which would continue as long as Senator Harding's front ;orch campaign end thr would be until Oct. 1 at least. ?t0rte. thet I1hv coming was the direcr r"i!t of what transpired at Tytn Saturday were baed on eith- r gossip or speculation t was d-fUnti Senator Harding's advisers. The senator was going right .ihead with his campaign here, in accordance with his own persona" rl.iri? ard no change in those plans ti"- 1 i r. 1 : : r, - en p e t. -en u. j-i.i A -n;l -o- t- -!. l.:rc 11. -1 . le-'lJtoS S - . ;.0 "I e; '-p m-'."iiij. :jet 1 11 '-oortt tie k r .. . 1 ecu vim; dr.ily frti. hi', farts of tiie country as to the politic -ii situation n rliiTerent states in -lections, it was e. I !tt;iiil. He Is n-w nt work on a sert. s of sp relies he will i liver 111 the near future r.t-d which lis associates hr-r.-say w.i! a-c "pi..uty of punch to th jiii." Th- .-luitor p'Tir to be in etirlv pt - tn ipaM, ir the ohi , ;: imaries today s today, tit in his . v Ti '' to tlie i.'.!'n; pl.u pre, i,,t t, .is is hi.; 1 uslom, vmn.-tln (1 after I - has fin'sii-! breakfast. POLISH DEFENSE , IS BROKEN T0Nr0. Ausr. 11. I'olish defend northw,et and southeast of Warsaw, has been broken and the Russian troops that itrnt e through the gaps are now Jes t!i;lrl ?1 miles front the I'oli"n capital. scoorl;nar t,i ;) Central N-ws d.spitch from l'eriin toi.-iv. The Fo!"s hoifJinii the Nortiiern Iront were said to be short of ammunition. France tViin-.f, ni.uMs'-r of thc( Gibson Suttway resi.niri.ut. is looking for n nc cock. He ivnlliil .-r.-'. like to ,:( hold of (he old on.-, who l.-fi wiiiy this morning taking $41 from h- c:-s register The iiiissmg cook vss a "hiiago man.

SENATOR HARDING

Burden Is Lifted From Workers

TTlMfS PUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL; INHlAN.Arm.IS, Intl.. Aug. 11- T n' ii. :w I'.aure ..r ! liv r. -gistt .Uion law 1' iifn.i a li;;r.len from the worktrs 'f the polU i' a I pari . s I'nil'r th- UM'.t rcgistr.-uion law every rcter f5 com pei U-i! to Hpp"ar m person a! i!k- prni'-l i-ogisirat 1011 p!aie iiher on Sepl. 4 or Oct. and register. Of c. urse th.re wire neru 'ti provisions !. . nabie Hbsentf' S and persons, who wrr -ill to register, but the mans proided was cumbersome. The regisrrnuon jaw as made liberal n its pplicnt ion b the special session of the legislature. which ihre :n a clause providing that registrations may be marie on blanks which run he tnrr.ed over to the registration boards on either of the days they are in session. The result ef this will enable the general distribution of blanks to all voters with the nsult that the sessions of the registration boards will resolve themselves into a receiving day for applications Both the republican and democratic state organizations havo taken the wc caution to have additional blanks printed and distributed to county chairmen. These will he placed in the builds of precinct workers at ono The taws provide that the registration applications nvist be signed, or attested, by two votera of the precinct in which th registrant resides. In the case of a persons absents from the precinct it will be merely nect ssarv to go" before y notary and swear to the truth of the statements In some of the counties these blanks are now being freely made out. Any oter may leave his blank in care of ."ny other voter of the precinct -who will deliver it to the registration place, or 'he registrant may mail it to the county auditor, nhn is charged under the law to deliver it to the proper registration board. The state board of election commissioners will distribute a pamphlet this month setting out all the ru'es and rcsrulatiors governing the registration days. The above explanations will be dealt Tvv.h :n the rr b'caMon COX LEAVES ON , SPEAKING TRIP, TIT HARKT U ROGKRS. riNTERNATIONAt. NEWS SERVICE! DAYTON". ).. Aug. l:L James M. Cox. presidential nominee, of the Democrat io party, left Dayton today on a speaking campaign, which, according to Democratic leaders, is to impress his personality upon the voters. Senator Bat Harrison, of Mississippi, who Is in charge of the Democratic speakers' bureau, is particularly Interested in. having the governor meet as many persons as possible. The senator is a great believer in the power of personal persuasion, and in arranging t the governor's spejiking tour had borne i that in riilnci ; The governor lejves by tram this I morning for Columtvis. where b- will I aoeno orpe hours in handling state ami persona! eorresponrienre m the stale executive offices. This chared up he will motor to Camp Berry, Ohio, where he Is to deliver an address at the rifle rango on August 1?. Before his departure for Columbus this morning, the governor discussed the Tennessee suffrage situation and considered suggestions (hat lie Bend another representative to the sortie to urge ratification. Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chairman of the National Woman's party, who has been keeping the governor informed of tho conditions in Tennessee, was rather pessimistic today over chances for ritnicatlon. high twki.vi: ci.riis oltio On Saturday. August 14th. the High 1 Twelve Club of Hammond will hold its j first picnic at Jackson Purk, Chicago. All members of the Masonic Orders, their families and friends are cordial- ; ly invited to participate. The commit- ; tee has arranged for one of the basejbail ili.iiuonds ami "there will be a . game between the members of Garfield and McKinley lodges. A program of games lor priaes ,hus been arrangi ed and with th added facilities for .su-imminsr. hoatinv. s enn. a ad other a 1 1 rac . ior. 1 ;m .l!o.l .1 i!e f.fternoon and e-e.ninK en b- r:-ifi,i - cd bv ;,ll. Tit ;i.: , . n , i : t. . t 1 1 s woo d e --t " i" v-! h -h . c tiniirtee wi a..sctliui i,t 1 or- Mil-., .i if Temple e.t 1 ." o'clock itu..i.,. J 11 t t.e ev iii i-of any larij.; nuin'ot-r oemrin to tJ,1 hy street car. It has been arranged to ' have one or more special cars leave i the Douglas street switch about 2:' i o'clock. Those goint; by street car j will get off at Stony Island ave. and 1 filth street, enter the park and walk i on block north to the children's play ground. Members with automobiles 1 have volunteered sight seeing trips for I those who do not have machines. I'.ring your lunch baskets and the chll (Inn. In the rvoning the young folks will attend the White City for dancing and a general fcoci time. RAYMOND ZOLL HERE ON VACATION I j;:iyrnonn .uii. formerly or this city, i row finte manager of th.. Remington I Ty pew 1 iter Co., for Florida, is lure wiih his family for a vacation. Hi" j home is at Tampa. Florida and he has cliriiSc the ladder rapidly since leav ing Hammond. Mr. Zoll has unt.ou i n" . faith in Tampa and his adopted slate v,lh whreh his travels m.-ike bun familiar enough li loint a tnaii n. up oi it. WANTKIe- A middle aged mt-ti f..r lijht work. tZI.''f a week. Hammond Tiuiblmg. Hatttniond. 8-10-tf

SIX GARY HORSES FOR TROTTING MEET

After Four of "Gas Belt" Circuit String Will Be Shipped to Crown Point I - F - r (. i TC T', F r ! M ; "KOWN POINT. IND . Aug. 11 Sec retary Fred V. AVhevl'a of the like; County Trotting Association, who has handled every rare meeting held n the Crown Finn! track in the past twerty, fiv.- yenrs. reports t.'day t hfl t six Garvj hoists, owned by liothwell and NV l ! - 1 liams and driven by N. T. Kdwards and F. K. tVillianis, ere the first a-' tries f,.r the Idg meeting- to be held at Cmwn I'oint on August 2d, 26 and 27. ! The Gary horses entered are Sadie May. bay mare by Fregant.e, in the. 3:a and 2:S0 pacing eents. Queen: .lolla. brown mare by Tien Jolla. in' the ".24 and 2.50 trots; l.ady C. grayj mare by Bobby Burns in the 2:10 and 2.17 pac: I5aby Doll bay mare bv On-! lite, in the :1S and 2:24 trots; Willow' Brook, bay mare by Mitre Harrer. in the fast trots and Jerry P.. a brown horse in the 2:1' und 2:2 pace. i These horses trained on the l"Cl ! track this spring and will arrive In, Crown Point a week ft e r " n-xt, after a very successful campaign in the! 'gas belt circuit ." I The bulk of the entries for the meet j itiv. 'heeler says, will be received ; about I closing time, wh fh is set fr ; Saturday, August 21. The meeting promises to be the best 4-ver held on the Crown I'oint track, and -what is, now troubling the officials of the Lake! County Association the mopt is the fear and it is well grounded, of a shortage i of stable room. WILLIS SEEMS VICTOR IN OHIO riNTFRNATIONAL N JwS SERVICEI rOLfMIIUS, O., Aug. 1 1. Upon the face of early returns there appeared little doubt-today that ex-Gov. Frank B. tvtlbs has been nominated for V. S. senator to succeed V.'a.'r;n G. Harding Rtuin "c m ,-fl p'p' octK out o' c'.C"' gi"e '!' i 'iv j i tr Bidtvr. 8.S2-: 'i-dge K. M " inarni.er. ? i'.'j T.i. x-AlaOi dinv ,. Daj;; oT Cleveiand. has apparently won the republican nomination for fovernor by 2a.oot over Col. Ralph D. Cole" of Find lay. Congressman Roscoe C. McCulloch of Canton Is third: 3.85" precincts give Davis 16.538; Cole. 72.J.J; McCulloch. 30.82 i. V. A. Julian. Cincinnati manufacturer, backed by the democratic organization for IT. S senator, has apparently been defeated by Bolice Judge A. F. O'Neil of Akron, who made his campaign as a friend of self-determination for Ireland. Friends of Julian rtfuse to concede defeat. ' State Auditor Vic Inn,ahoy' was unopposed for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. Former Senator Theodore Burton handily defeated Rep. Henry T Emerson for the republican nomination in the 22nd congressional d"-rc. HE PAID 511,000 FOR RETURN OF LOVE BRIEFS (INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE) ST, LOCIS. Mo.. Aug. 11. Robert E. Nolker. vice president of the Commer cial Klectrlc Supply company, paid $11,-1 OtIO to Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Rroessell of! New York, for the return of a batch of letters and to forestall a suit against Nolker for alienation of the affect Ions of Mrs. Rroesetl. according to the testimony of Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker. who is suing for divorce. Mrs. Nolker on, the stand In the Circuit court at Clayton, told of the Incident in support of her charge of improper conduct by her husbsnd with Mrs. Liroesell. She said Hroesell received JIO.Qf'U of the amount and his wif-t ?l.noO. Hroesell. she said, t was about to file suit for J25O.OC0 against Nolker, in 1916, when she. her father und husband met in the ollice of her husband's attorney here and discussed the nffiir. MINSTREL SHOW I PRACTIC A LLY RE DY i - - Tn '.rnerican Legion big -no" , "The .'olli-d t,t 192(1." s no.v pi aciicii1 re.dy lor the fiitt niiit of iid ti night run. The rehearsals have now rtindel the cast Into real professional shape, and the committer In charge are more than enthuitiastlo about the iur. cess which is sure to result. The show will be staged at th Orpheum theatre tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights, and the reserved seat sale, which 19 now going on at the Orpheum theatre tox office Indicates ' three capacity houses. The report that the seats are all gone Is absolutely wrong, however, and there are still many good seats for any of the three performances. Alei. Robh and Harold Giles, two directors of the Joe Rren Production Company, who will take part in the show are now here for the last few rehearsals and to help put the finishing touches to the production. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. After travel, lititr across the continent from California alone. Mrs. Klisabeth M. Stepl.an. as- SO. of Kansas City, sot lost while trying to find Kilty-fourth st. She was taken to a hospital in a dazed NT-'.W YORK. Auk. 11. Thirty-two buds oI rags which were .seised on the i l. L. t. W. jiier were found to cotij tain hidcn bottles of whiskey.

i " t

FFM MARRED

SUFFRAGE IS :

! UNCERTAIN

Will Hayes Urges Immediate Action By State Legislature nilLKTIN f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' NAIIVII,l.i; TD.NN, Au. 11 The first trot vote ia the houae on ratltlcntloii of the auffruice iiuiendnicut resulted In a -victory for nutl'rape force by vote of 3i te ST. The house tUrn ml lour nr ri to p. ft. The o(e came on a motion to table resolution .ottered hy anti-suffrage lenders hlrh nooislit to hold up krttwn by th leglslnttire until nines tneelns eonld be belli in eery county of the state nnn their verdicts on rstlftcntion returned to the trs;lslntu re . nri.i.irnv t INTSSNATIONAL NtWs 5EBVCE1 O., Aitir. II Ttenunnenn .itl.noI thu'rmnB Will II. Hays struck hnrd todav for ratification of the n-it-lonnl woman suffrage eiuendment by the Tennessee legislature . Knllowlnpr a conference here with enntor W arren t. . Mnrdtna;. rennhllenn nominee for presWcnt, Chairman Hays addressed a lone roHtmnnlentlon it King immediate nctlon hy the lg lslature !ist a mnmnrt simple Justlee to tnirricuB women. .turrting tbst lie present unrest i In at Inrxr mensttre due to the fact that so many ltal u.uestiona are rl.iworing for simultaneous derision,1 liar declared that one of these s the sufrrsicr question that be settlcti tmmertlntely hy the Tennessee leglslatare.' BY G. F. MILTON ISTrr CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE' NASHVILLE, TENN . Aug. 11 The fate cf the fede.fl -.- amenUmrii'. 00" orfic'iiv m o Knui or Ir.e Tenrfs" ' e g i-'.'.. w- o'l :eially tn ;i-.e iiKi?" o ' ' Teon? "e "kisla'uie hs iiciti' been ail t.nck:n as it is thia morning. An effort will b made today in the sanst to PSM m. resolution reQuestlng all workers for and against storage frm outslds the slate to fold up their tents and leave and let the legislature settle the question without outside innunc iirniSKD T HATIKIt'ATItl . The resolution will be Introduced In the senate by Senator ten McFarl-ind who voted for partial suffrage. tut is opposed to ratification because of const itut iona! objections. It is aimed largely at workers of the nationa' wonwni party, the organisation which picketed the White Hou.se, although 't will, if pas.-eil, dispose of a strong tn-tl-suftrai;e loliby a-s well. ru . xiKs Hit t ii:ws McFarland's rt-solulion is larg.iy 'he outcome of an incident Tuesday morn'n. betwetr Speaker Seth Walker of the house a no Miss Rett y Gram, of t Ire -,-,.iv a m M'unt leader U'jlke- haU l.ccn coont- d on by the " omen of :h Mate, but according to Mis' G r; m on Monday, told her he had changed his views. At any rate, after she queried him Tuesday morning, his opposition to suffrage became prononunced and many of his friends were indignant at Miss Oram's qurry to the speaker. Most of the indignation, however, came from the s nt l-su ffragis t s . It is believed that Speaker Walker I' now look ing more kindly on suffrage again, following an afternoon's consultation with the governor. I.KI.AI. rtlTK5T T OKMSt K In event th Tennessee legislature -tines the amendment a leal contest will ensue, recording to'the announcement of Judge Joseph Higglns, of Nash ille, president of the Tennessee constitutional league, a recently organlied association of lawyers which Is a subsidiary tn the American constitutional league whose president recently tried to slop Secretary of State Colhy from announcing West Virginias ratification, but had Ins request refused by the District of Columbia supremo court . FRANCE RECOGNIZES GENERAL WR ANGEL IN I fcRNA riO'xM r v HIS. A 1 i. 11. fc'.f SErviCl -Fiance bus d'cl'I- ' '-0 'fioiir'if ii.e a dm : n is ; --o-n - , up ii so,, 'i " 1 it f.'Vi'-ia Pv Gen Vs is 11t,t l .cao.fr of the a n 11-Boiu e 1 k aimyj 011 t tie Oriiueaifc front, as oe facto gv- ; e-nmnt of Ru.-sla. !t wss stste.l at thti foreign office today. This decision. , it was said, resulted from the military successes of General WrangoVs ' army and also from the democratic , policy adopted by Gen. Wrangel. , K. Itarelli left his automobile; standing at the cur1 in front of his home, 107 LKtuglas street, yesterday evening, j Andrew Jackson. M2 Claude street, who was driving west i.n Isniglas. lost coniro of bis i-iir and 't crashed into the Ifarclli muhine r.iusmg considerable damage. The car wa3 thrown to one side upon the lawn and in doing so one vvh.-el pscd over the (,f Mr. Barclli's little diiugbter. who was lying 011 the grass. Her injuries are not serious. Charges of petit larceny a-rtims-t Mike O. Breen were nolle prosse.l ibis timrninc nn Breen wns ,-irni mned in the Hnmmoiid city court. Breen, whose lc roe 1- ! 71'' S'. '1st Slreit. Chicago, was charged wtth stealing i,-o,Js fron the IS. ,v . M-nls in Itob.-rt s.lil... Discovery of otb'-r stolen articles led tn Stat.- to chaut-e the charge to grand larceny and is now held to the criminal court under $2,000 bonds.

29 YEARS:

E Twenty-nmc .jirs tf qua rrt.ling with her husband e,-,in,e to nn end Oct. S. 1 9 IS, when Mrs. Anna iliiler and Adolph Miller sfpnrawd. Mrs. Miller, who now resnlcs at X'.) Ioiigliis street.. Hammond, is asking lor a diorce in the Hammond superior court. Th.- complaint which was hied today by Attorneys lhach. Gavit & Stiuson. ruins numerous incidents wniuh l;app-nl back in the days when men w ie spiri'1!!! tii. ir wiiges m saloons and n-glecli Mrs. Miller City. Apr-! six chi'tlren age The vvoip.;. now lives in :r.g til most, i turn home 1 .g troir families. Mr. and were iiiiirried at Michigan j 14. 1VKS. nnd have reared tour of whom art now of n sas her husband, who West Ha iniuond. was drink-; or. t innoiu I". He would ri- i air i,i n:ght "nd force her! to prepare supper tun though it were , past midnight. While drunk he would j .juarrrl rout tntiously with hr and the children. On one occasion es she was -dolnt! the family weshmg in the basement, be rami- and tried to open an rgutiient. She started upstairs to! scape him end be struck her with the J cop I shove. Another time h hit hr with s sh marring has ef n full of quarrels she says. Adolnh ivouifi refuse tc. pav his gro-J cry bills while on a orinkicg spree and: one Mmr wh-n sh mentioned the old accountshe became angrv, went nw.iv ar. j was '-one for months. Mrs. M'ler's children a rr all old enough now to tne! rare of 'h'msflvi-s so she 13 asking for '-he aivcrrf, "CO-OP" PROMOTER SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT CROW "OTN ""o'lr -rN t" ii;s t 1 ; to. n ? . Rd i r. s Af 1 Lillian i TND '.us lv - IIm n of inn C"-opeii;.iv e Sio.e cuierpotn in Crown Point for breach of contract. t- pmiTiTtrr aiivg.9 that Tie contracted -.in .'nn .Musseimsn ior JSnn worth i't paid up memberships in the Co-1 operative Society. Mr. Williams, as' his share In the deal gave Miss Mus-j . 1 man an interest in lots 1 and 2 in I Tounsfs Addition to Crown Point, val-j ued at JJ.ono and says Miss Mussel-i man failed to deliver the membership' and brings Hie suit as a result. 0 j HE COULO SHOW SPEEO WHEN HE HAD TO "I'll grve you two houres to aret out town." said the judge this morning to lim Thomas. California, when in the Hammond with train riding olorecl. or Riverside Jim was iiroiiifht j police cotfTt charged H wi-st caught In 11. e Krie yards. ; Jim acepted the sentence and bailiff ' James Trost led him to the front door oi the police station. "How long will it take you -to get' out of town?" asked the bailiff. ! "Ah can mak ten miles In eighteen minutes If I ha. 4 to." said Jim. 'Which w av is the closest? The bailiff pointed West and J;m I started that way. even though he did ' cla in to be on his way to Detroit. 1 WILL YOU HELP THIS YOUNG GIRL With a check for S5. signed by C. J. Lesser of Kast State St., on hands 1 to start the fund, a committee has heen appointed by the Hammond W. C. T.. 1". to raise the money with which .Miss Josephine. Rudolph will .be giv-1 en 11 business education. ' The committee is composed of the, following members of the clty.'s differ-j ent W. C. T. I", organisations: j Mrs. J. R. Graves, ?4 Krie street. Mrs. J. M. Turner. 3 OS Truman ave. M'-s Grace Conroy. treniuie', Firt This; & Saving's flanK. Mrs .foiin Gavil. Hihano and Hv sl..p st re-: s An r . c. i;i.h,.s. v.U Kim si. Conti 1 1 u ti n s may of mleo or tak en tiiicct to Mis. Conroy at the bank or to any of the. committee members. The committee will at ..nc prepar an estimate of the amount of money which will be required to pay for the business course and also cover her board and other living expenses. Th. W. C. T. I', yesterday appropriated IIS to pay for her board and room at the Alice Club for two weeks. IIA1I. THE EV llliaitli r ssrra'i t HarnmoiKl's b..ar-l of Metropolitan i Police Commissioners is no more. In-1 stead it is now simply the Board of Safety. The obi board has been abolishted, because Hammond is now g city of the second class and the new board takes its place. The members ar O. A. Krinbill. president. George Vermett and Ceorge Pearson, with Charles H. See, as secretary . Hammond became a second class city a long tim; ago. but for some reason the board of .safety was overlooked until the oth.-r d-y Alderman Pat Rcilly chanced to look tip the law. He informed one of the police comm issioners that everytmne he old board "I'd was illegal. They talked it over and consulted Mtvnr Brown. Mr. Brown promptly r medics matters bv appointing 'he com tr.issioncrs members of the board of safety.

ASKS IJivORC

I. Harbor Merchants Not There

Indiana Harbor's clamor for more I police protection seems suddenly to j have died out. The meeting called to j be held at the Civic Club rooms last I night to consider the matter was com1 pletely ignored by business men, who i a week ago were railing against the inadequate police force. Secretary A. C Bui gin. Chief O Don i nell of the Knst Chicago police and t insurance adjuster came early and nfij 1 ter waiting until after 9 o'clock, theyi ! gave up end went home. j j At. the first meeting the proposition j of putting on a number of merchant police in Indiana Harbor to assist the regrular force had been discussed and i met with favor. Thet meeting was fwell attended because It followed close : ly after the robbery of the N'agdeman : store. !ast night was to have settled ' the matter and from the tenor of the i former meeting it seen.ee certain that ' Chief O'Donnell's men would be reini forced within a few days. ' No robberi's had occurred since the t frst meeting so it seems interest has -we.n'd and no further action can be expected until omething rouses the , merchants to action once more. THEATRE CO. Zl i ! Incir-na Harbor is to have a new j theater this yoiir if plan:- now under j consideration bv a wt-il known party ! of promoters go through. Tiie Cosmoj pohtan Thtater company has already I iter organized and an option has been secured on a site on Uedar street, near !37th itrect. Th officers of the company are as follows: President: Joseph Trinz of Lubhner ic Trins. Chicago. Treasurer: .Tacop Handcbm' n ot V.'. Vonosil Co.. Or c? S'C1. : . 4.-c 1 rs-"0 "rh up- 'n3'e- yil! r..p r o.eit o' t cCO "t no toe be ir,m PiCiui cs a...U t4.ac;,iie. It is piu.um to eroct building which will be a ; rrctit to'the cit The majority of the .rlw - .i, u the new company .. w!l h. hM by lha present 'officers, but a limited. I'jantity will be offered for sale to the I'UUlic Herman n. Kantor ,t Oo.. with II ces nt Guthrie ami Deodar streets, will have charge of the stock sales 0. G. IN WESTERN ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEi IVKRNKSS GOLF CU.'U COURSK. TOLKIK. O . Aujf. 11 Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, Western open ihampion broke the Iverness course record with a .t t-ue-ti'.i CL nt today and took the lead 'n the qualifying round of the open golf championship. Jock was 72 yesterday and his toal qualification score was 141. , Brilliant golf was shot by early start era today In the final 18 holes of the qualifying test for the open golf championship over the Iverness course. All of the stars who were In at noon did fine work. W. K. Mehlhorn. of Tulsa, with 74-75-143, led Rob McDonald. Kddle Loos and Chick L'vans. II of Chicagi, were in second place with 15. Bobby Jones and Harry Vardon cart rled the largest gallery. Jones got ! out in 'Si and Vnrdon was 3!). Ted j Ray. who took 80 yesterday, realised j that he would have to shoot well t- ' day to qualify, and got away with I fours and a three. j Walter Hagen. the American champion, was 3 for the first time and will qualify unless he goes badly coming home. Rudolph Kncpper. tlm ; Kiouat City lad, who is the youngest In I the tournament, took a big crowd hi -' hind him when he started at noon. Knepper Is 13 and Hobble Jones 2ft. Many of the early starters bettered j than first work scores today and it t will undoubtedly require the lowest total ever to qualify. Nothing worst? i.han 15 appeals ceitai- to get in. WHERE WERE THEY REDUCED? I InTCAN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. Aug-ust' 11. The prices of principal fool commodities paid to producers, decreased about 11. S per cent during July, according to 1 rtatement today from the department of agriculture. However, the Julyprices paid to producers Increased about 2.9 per cent, over the ten yesr average. on August 1 the Index figure of prices was about (.2 higher than a year ago. 17.5 higher than two years ago and 7.3 per cent higher than the average of the past ten years on August lit. ANOTHER FIRE IN MAYWOOD CHICAGO. Aug. 11 Th state- fire marshal today began an investigation to determine what part labor troubles played in the destruction by fire of an uncompleted 115. 00O fram building early this morning at Maywood. III., a suburb. Village authorities alleged thre is a connection between the fire and the ffnet that non-union construction work era were employed after had U-ft the Job because derslanding with company. the construction

ORGANIZED

0 HARBOR

HUTCHINSON SHOOTS

H. S. Position To Direct Opposition To Efforts Of Lloyd George

SALIENT POINTS OFU. S. NOTE 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WASHINGTON. A1K. HThe polley of the I lilted States with reKard to nussis nnd Poland, as set forth in the note of this government to the Italian ambassador emphasises these salient polntst The I s. I determined that the independence of Polnnil shnll be maintained. "he 1'. S. Is of the opinion thot Bolshevism mut ,P "attacked le friendliness' Instead of hy antBe:onlalnc the Russian nation. The I s. Is pro-Russian and in. tl-Bolabevlk . The I . S. 1, unalterably opposed to the dismemberment of the Russian nation. T"' r cannot contemplate -j ocaunK with the soviet ernment of Russia. ftWASHINGTON, AuK 11 Wiih be fv--i.MJu 01 me u. s. n ihi Bnii.i, the U. S. in the Russian alt....! , . -iuiM.n cieariy set rorth In the note to Ba ron Camih'.o RomanAvesiana. the Italian ambassador .f- . : 1 t. nere today were await, ngr uications from Europe as to tht iecis or the note. Some changes in policy by the a...e were hoped for by officials here, particularly in those policies which woui-j tend to show a disposition to maxe concessions to soviet Russia. WO (OMESSIO! TO SOVIET President Wilson and Secretary of State Colby have left no doubt that th s giivernnitnt does not intend to rttngnize or gU" an concessions to ;.:rt Russia although they state that "The U. S. maintains unimpaired1 its faith in the Russian people, in their liin character and their future.' That the U. S. will not participate in any general peace conference with soviet Russia is made plain in the noie to the Italian ambassador, official,, pointed out. "rPOSIKG I.I.OVD OEOflCK This is in direct opposition tQ the effor of I-'ovd O; isre to irrar.ge -j. o ie o'.e: g.--t":f -onrc.tnce omen.. ei-roii -cor o' 1 ' lf- C - 1 - pinf lar.---e'.'tti. ita vu; ca toe basis of l-ecGfimioa. the L . S. declares: With the desire of the allied powers .to ..bring about a peaceful solution of the existlnK difficulties In Kumpe,' this government ir. of course, n hearty accord, and will support any Justifiable steps to that end. It is unable to perceive, however, that a recognition of the soviet regime would promote, much less accomplish this object, and it is therefore, averse to anv dealings with the soviet regime beyond the most narrow- boundaries 'o w hich a discussion of an armistice c-n be confined.' MA.HK AS IN' liRRMAM! CASK President Wilson is employed th same methods with Russia which he employed with Germany, officials point ed out, he is appealing to the Russian people and ignoring the regime which he feels does not represent the srttu mass of the Russian people. The president advocates tha Bolshevism be attacked by befriending M. and after declaring that assurancees must be given the Russian people, that their national territory will be left Intact, the note delarest "Thus only can the Bolshevik regime be deprived of its false but effective appeal to Russian nationalism and com pelled to meet the inevitable rhajtange, of reason and self respect which the Russian people, secure from Invasion and territorial violation, are sure to address to a. social philosophy that degrade sthem and a tyranny which oppresses them. AS TO POLISH INTKfiltlTV While advucatlnir that "the territorial integrity and true boundaries of Russia shell be respected, the American government will Insist upon the same unequivocal ground with regard to Polish Integrity, the note declares. The U. S. is determined to employ "all available means' to back its policy stated in the note the document decl a res . No indications are given in the note as to the character of the 'available means of support the I'nited States 1 prepsred to give Poland. POLICY AJi TO IIK.ri lll.lt - The note emphasizes that the U. S. has not extended recognition to h lndepenaent fit?ts. such as Lithu-ia ; o?, (be Bi'ltte ''utes nri -lie so -ch 1 1 ?r i ieputti!C' oT H'oigi: 0 -w vrbecjin. I -he I'. S has fi Ito o !eceginz n . i states oeCiu.sf it ieaius them : j cicatiiig the dismemberment of it" sia. to which this governmnt is unalterably opposed. This statement of policy Is directly opposite to that which has been pursued by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and other Kuropean statesmen which have encouraged the fotmatlon of independent states and who are reported to have extended promises of support to them In exchange for concessions. A shaft at Japan is seen by many In that portion of the note which declares that this. government favors th "withdrawal of all foreign troops from' territory embraced by these (Russian) boundaries. v This satement is believed to be aimed at the Japanese occupation of Siberia. ROOSEVELT STARTS ONOIIS TRIP INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Franklin D. Rosevelt, democratic nominee for th vice-presidency, will inaugurate his western campaign here tonight. R.nsevelt will speak at the Auditorium th?-

union menjatre. From Chicago. Roosevelt rr!II f n ruisun-j swing into the west on bard campaign.

ing. He will be e"-"v . Cox according followed later by to present plans.

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