Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1920 — Page 1

VENGE

'NELY t r hi j -cornea mUomcZ. a. 1 THE WEATHER. FOR ID1AA Thunder howrra this afternoon or tomctii; somewhat cooler tonight; Suturdny probably fair. 4 vvr On streets and newsstands, 3c por C3py. IJelivered by carrier m Eainmoiid and Wen. KanmiCDcL Co per month. V()L.X1V. XO. 1: FRIDAY, AU'i LTiST 13, 1!20. HAMMOND, INDIANA PPfli a5

M S $

ROA

SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED IS COflVIOl

rxl I

Capital Political Leaders Saj League Fuss Is Made By Political Doctors

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL ! INDIANAPOLIS, IND-. Aug. 13 j Will the league of nations treaty be; a. eontrolline factor in the Indiana '. campaign? j ThU question is being asked with all j eriouBc by leaders of both parties, j Prior to the national conventions, during the conventions. there was j very indication that the league would;

be the dominant Issue of ins cm-j montl. paign. But it seems to be turning out j Capt. Allan P. Twyman of East that the unusual fuss made about the j chicag.0 democratic county chairman league was in a large measure the pro- , presided at the meeting which was atduct cf the political doctors. While, tended by enthusiastic workers troni

the big stir was on the public look-j ed on.- It is still looking on. but it j Is now being predicted by some of the ; leaders who are credited with 'vision. : that there will not be many votes made; or loot on the league issue. j I ZVOT MUCH COXCEHS OA ER IT Both parties stand for an 4T.ternat-i tonal agreement. So far as the public; ia concerned, and this is especially truej cf the Hoosier public, there is not a I great deal of concern over the kind of a league we have. The average voter Is against war and of course both parties have declared themselves for the establishment of such relations with the nations of the world as to reduce the chances for war to a minimum. It is therefore clear to many of the leaders that the issue of the campaign will be the Wilson administration, j There will be little labor involved o.ij the part of the repuor.cans on me stump to point cut the errors of the administration. The mass of voters are disgusted with democratic misrule. On the other hand the democrats can not successfully defend the actions at Washington for the pas seven years. They will attempt to cloud this issue with loud praisng of the Wilson league of nations plan. DEMOCRATS HAVE DIFFERENCES But when it comes to realry Deingj united on. the league issue there is j widespread differences of opinion among the Hoosier democrats. To' most voters the democratic party stands for the Wilson league without i dotting an 'i.- Gov. Cox backs up the j Wilson idea or tne league uatr ( is. Tet Jacob Dunn, former city controller of Indianapolis, and the chlet! henchman for the state democratic cenj tral committee Is spreading propagan-j da against the new tejc law, comes to j ; the front with a statement that Prest ident Wilson's league plan admits of ' reservations. RECKLESS ' Every 4-e.y or so reckless driving on . Calumet boulevard result in an auto- ' mobile getting; aide-swiped and damagt ed . The offending cars as a rule never f stop but speed away before their numters can be taken. f Hammond police have been trying hard I to grab the roal hoys but for several weeks had been unurocesf ul. Yes"terday officer Bell got one. j C. "W. Stanton and his father, Chas. (R, Stanton of Robertsdale, were driv(ing south on the boulevard near the Lake George parage. Officer Bell j aad his motorcycle were standing at r the edge of the pavement. Just as the St-antons were passing Rudolph '. Hemrich. 437 Pasadena avenue, Detroit . went around them in a big touring car. Hemrich swung his machine in front of Stanton's catching the front fender ani Tipping the Robertsdale machine

DETROITER SORRY NOW

cquarely across the street. Hemrictrt .cingfr . not(. ' rortwovears

stopped about 200 feet down the street. looked back and then started away again. Bell had seen it all an-d he soon overhauled the Detroit man. Hemrich was placed under arrest, charged with violating the state traffic law which requires drivers of cars to stop and offer aid to victims cf their accidents. "We looked back and saw no one was coming so we went on." said one of the women occupants of the machine . Neither of the occupants of the Stanton car was injured but the car was badly damaged. Hemrich, who is visiting in Gary, was rel&ased when he put up 1100 cash ball. The hearing has been set for Saturday of next week. FRENCH GET BRITISH NOTE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 PARIS, ANG. 13 A communication from the British government regard- j ir.g France's decision to recognize tha ' de facto government of Gen. Wrangel i in Southern Russia, was received at the French foreign office yesterday, j It was stated officially that the dl-1 mergence of views between France and' Great Britain on Russia are being ex- j mined in the most amicable manner, by Great Britain. Further diplomatic conversations be- j tween London and Paris will take! place.

LB 7 Whirlwind Fight To Be Made In Lake Co. By Various Chairmen Democrats of Lake county formally launched their 1920 compaign amid mui-h er.thusiasn at a meeting winch' uas held Thursday evening at thei Chamber of Commerce rooms :n Ham-! eVeiy section of the county. Reports f or carrying out the work it was. were very optimstic indicating that the " democrats are determined to show re-j guta this year. i The consensus of opinion was that' the organization should be tilled out at i once s0 that & wllirlwtnd campaign! COuld be set in motion. An executive! committee was apointed. It will be' composed of the city and township; chairmen. They are to be elected by ' the committees ship in meeting of each city and town- j s to be held early next I week . There will be no lacking of funds for cardryir.g out the work it was shown and to handle this part cf ttie work the following were named a3 a financial committee; Harry Arnold. of Gary; Fred Smith, of Whiting; Ex Mayor Frank Callahan of East Chi - j caa; Frank O Kourke of Hammond j ar.d Ed. Tates of Lowell. j The publicity end of the campaign! will be taken care of by a committeeconsisting of T. H. Canon, of dry;! Donald Gavit, of Hammond, and Ed.. Kline, of East Chicago. I It Is planned to bring a number of I prominent spaikers to Lake county! during the next three months and a I speakers committee was chosen and! Instructed to get busy on thU feature at once. The committee is coirpost-4 of Judge John B. Peterson of Crown Point, Harvey Curtis, of Gary; J. J. Sullivan, of East Chitngo, and Judge J. B. Ibach ,of Hammond. County Chairwoman Mrs. Emma Leary is j ist completing the organ-j ization of the Woman's County Com-I n.uite. cne reponea mat excellent progress !s being made and that with-, in a short t'.ir.e the women would be ready to take up their part of the campaign work. As soon as th orto ganizatlon is formed it is planned I - -

amalgamate witn the mens committee , a j to die together after Thompson It was reported at the meeting las! had b(?f.n told that he mut di..t0nt.nu.night that Gov. Cox will be the speak-! hi, aUentiona tr the girl because ot er at a b;g meeting to be held next; hcr px.rem v,-,uth. Thursday and the county party leaders- xh,rTorl wa the son ..r tli-- !at-?

are planning to :ae a special iram lOfir,

idtvi" ia r. e- tuiify ei e-m . e I a i s lliere.. These arrangements will be announced later. SAM POSTELWAITE IN TAXICAB BUSINESS After spending eight years as advertising manager of the Lion Store of Hammond. Sam Postlewalte haj left the employe of Ivaufman & Wolf and will henceforth devote his entire time to the Hammond Tellow Cab Co. Arnold Kunert who was associated with Mr. I'ostlewaite. when the Teilow fab Co.. was organized has withdrawn from the company and his half of the stock has been purchased by George O'Donnell who ij moving from Chicago to Kan-.mond. Mr. O'Donnel was formerly head of the O'Donnell Investment Co., and is a man of recognized business ability Incidentally It mia-ht be mentioned that Hammond's musical qualitv , also gains by Mr. O'Donnell cominz here.

During his thirty year? in Chicago heic:t-v

r.HS established a TAmieitinn na a ,.r.n he was tenor soloist with Mr? famous Pauiist Choir. He is married and a fourth degree member of the K. cf C. lodge. , Since the Yellow Cab Co., was established last s-pring more cars have been adde regularly to the equipment, and still more will be in serv ice before October. The company will also maintain regular garage service, storing, repairing and washing cars in addition to the taxi work. r t BLAMES U.S. BT XEWTOX C. PARKE STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE . .PARIS. Aug. 13 The U. s. is held responsible by the French foreign offloe for France's decision to recognize tne anu-iioisneviK ae tacto government of Gen. Wrangel in Southern Russia, it was learned this evening. ' The French foreign office, in a note sent to the French embassy at Washington for delivery to the state department today, points out that It was the principles formulated by the L. S. towards the soviet government at Moscow which led France to recognize Gen. Wrangel.

FRANC

NOW

TINta-lis ON TRIGGERS, TROOPS PATROL

-i I If ''J- JV A'.rr-. ri ur pr.ccri on inc xriirr.J roujy fer HOTEL WAITRESS AND j MAJOR DIE TOGETHER: - . T3 1 " T C! : Upeil XiOOK 01 J0Ve bOllllStS and Two Revolvers are Found By Bodies.. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE" EMMETS BURG, ,MD . . Aug. 13 An investigation is in progress here of a no-t extraordinary uagdy. . ., - j Maj. Ford Thompson. 43. club man t: MaJ of Washington. D. C. n t-d traveller ar.d artist.- and Mary Sneei ins", 1 attractive hotel wa-trt-ss. w ere f-.-ur.d dead in a forest near h-re. By the two bodies was an open b ok of ': vo sonnets and two revu! ve: s . B -th th: girl and man had l.u'.! t w.-jnds u their right temples. The tragedy came t light after Mary Sneering r had disappeared l'i om her aunt.f hote! here when- she had beers , ' r,,m was ...ni a ne-te bidding farewell t the uuiM. ! While the authorities ha.e y.-t failed I to Uabiish a definite motive for t !o- . t wo ' tragedy, it is br-1 :-d that the j Korr; Thompson, a noted Mil v rf on . He has a w i: ana 1 1- i-ai-ni'i , ceon. He nas J child in France. Th-- mpson fought with Col. Roosevelt's roujh riders ciurms tne spaniSii-.meric:in wui. iris well known in Euiop.ar. capitals. PRODUCE CO. IN NEW BUILDIN M i . i Jake Diamond, founder of the rhk-a-go Produce Co . now locate! nt the cor-. 4

r.cr of State street and Oakley avmi. ' iron masters had our union completeHammond, wiil see another of his . iy locked out. we won a notable vlcdrearn.v realized Monday when the busi- tory with oUr new program. We have ness is moved into 'the handsome new . compelled the iron masters to sign ouiiding at .'20 State s're.-t. i agreements w ith us in every city with Thousands of people have patronized the exctptii-n of Noifolk. Va.

the store in the nast ar.d the number of carloads v e a t a h ! the litti. of fruit.-, potatoes and other r which hae been distributed room now u.-- d wo'jl ;v a'most unbelievable if Mr. Diamond ould furnish the figures. ! Mr. Diamond is n live -Air- and a rtrni believer in Hitnmon.t and f-- b..i'.din wii'-;i l;o has erected is a credit to tlo- i CYCLIST BREAKS LITTLE GIRL'S LEG ; Jul. a C?pp. T years old, and rending at 95 Company House. East Hammond, j had one leg broken yesterday afternoon j when she was struck by a motorcycle j driven by Steve e!avy. 4fcfc .lorton . avenue. Hammond. The accident occurred at the corner oi coiumcia ana , Morton avenues. The girl in company with several others was walking on the east s-lde of Columbia avenue. She stepped in front of Zelavy as h approached and he says he was unable to tell which way she was going. He applied the brakA and turned to one side but the footboard of the motorcycle struck her. Zelavy was thrown into the ditch, but escaped injury. DEATH OF ELIZA TURNER Elira Turner, aged T3 died at 15 Webb street, this mcming after a six day illness. She Itaves two ;-ns. Rob ert and Raymond D.. to mourn her. Funeral Monday at 3:0 p m. from her late residence. Rev. Parrot t. will officiate, thence to Oak Hill cemetery, C. H. Stewart in ctarge.

SHU

i l it .? Vf - ?" - - mstaiii. acuon, these troops are . -;!:3.vi. i; tjtilir.!r one of the mail NEW WEAPON TO FIGHT OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT j U" MILDRED MORRIS j ' 'STAFF CO-RESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE j i WASHINGTONT.g. 13 Organized ' ; labur has a new program to fight the : open sneip lr.ovmtr.' -a program that j -' r;lh. qlg of the uu,l rWn the adoption of tactic in. nuea ij demonstrate ;abors power t u take u 1 1' industry. The "International Machinists Assoe iati r..'" the thir dlargi st union in the' American ''edeialion t.f Labor and one i h-.-st jiowc-rlui labor bodies in; y, h.tj alb ally put tiits new ; iti" operalior; . 1 by a de-I'i r.se fund amounting 'U'j'.i annually and with other: resjurces to draw from this I buyinu up outstandinir mor-i i a c ii. -k ( :..' t'O liitaneiai tin ion is ' gage: W hie h and note; against concerns' hi, rfwIilvH 1 . ...L- , ....... ; ro t- n ; - i H 1 . . i. n 4 ; ...... V. I ; i. ; ... v ......... t...... i.t c.-.auii3iiiuy cu- j .peratjvc plants to compete with thei anti-union iii ins . ' "It is now a war of th? money pow- J er of laoor versus the money power; ' . i" capital," E. c. Davison, general : ; 'ecref,ai-y-t reasurcr of the union said to! il y. -v- are demonstrating that la-j ; br has another weapon besides the-.! strike: a u capon a thousand t:nks more tfleetive. , '"uv a,e :a this ftaht to stay until' j f dit is far the tmployers! j te say how iar we shall go in our pro-' fc-iam. It is for them to say whether j I ultimately organized labor is to pre- 1 j serve its existence will find it neccs-' tary to control industry in America. We are now dcnioiist rar i r. it that hi,r, I i-s p rieotiy capable to take over in- i dustry and run it. We are showing) th- public tl-.at It is possible for labor to use busic.'s efficiency instead of! the strike to protect its principles. j "In the south, where for a time, thej ln .oiioik e uougiu up tne mort gages ami notes standing against one of the. largest machine plants. We j thic ,.1-jtt .. A V .,..l ,o. v 'iiit...i .....j )...... . cov4 i,a- K'u. ..based two ..triers. t e have served warning on the employers that the men. willing to make any kind cf persona lsacntice to win 'the fight, will work for fifty cents an hour in their i own co-operative snops, it necessary, to put the non-union plants e.ut ot 1 LillSIIlliS. ! "The law cannot interfere with these new tactics we have ad-'pted. ! "What we are dememal rating is that labor has unlimited financial resourtf, that it nee-d have no tear when f . r: 1 o V a T t 1 O f raiOnt. ITI i ' ! i O IT In fijht it. organized labor can also 1 raise millions and more quickly and! i simply than tn- employers. p.v flssessinsr each of onr 3 5(i.ir , men,bers onJy u a month we are able I to raiie $4.;00,0n0 a year, as a de-j fene furfi. We. also control a bank 1 , in wasnincton. Our- hfiikiniri Our - Uriikingi exrerl,nce did much to help us in our : ,ufght in the soulr POLES TO STAGE CEfflSJRAl Thirty thousand Poles of the Calumet region, cities including Gary. West Hammond. Hammond. East Chicago, and Whiting, are expected to participate in the gigantic demonstration to ; be held August 15 in Gary. A great prayer service, a street parade and : speeches by Polish leaders will occupy j the vntire day. A delegat.on of prominent Po'."3 of Gary will av for ; Washington -n Mond-iy bearing a ress oluUcn invoking United States aid for Poland.

BELFAST, IRELAND -v&i -4. SlS X 4 i 'streets, :r. Ecifasi. ireiar.a, fc4 I lowing the receat serious rioU. - TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS v IN EUROPE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI A violent battle for Warnaw In raging northwest and north of the eily Ttlth the KunNiuns mnklnR desperate cfiortn to break, throucli. The RiiHsLann arc nilvanring on tVarmn- from three directions, and Hritiuli oflicial rlrclcit in London bcllevr they ill enter the loIih capital today or tomorrow. British labor, in conference In London. tkr-ate:id a general strike throughout the I nlted Kingdom, If the llrltili (covrrnmrni (roc to war UKnlnKt iiovlrt Kutsi.i. France han ent a note to aabInelon uunounrliiK that the French and Viiltc-d States KOiernmcntN are in complete r.crord on tile belief that the oi let government nt Moscow cannot be recognized. France in reported be oenilins a "conciliatory" note to London. I'ollxh armistice and peace envoy will crosx the Unem on the way to Min.sk tomorrow evening. The r..-itisb foreign office believer that iii'litf negotiations will not open at Minsk until Monday. SHOW BEST EVER GIVEN In Hammond and it Contains A Number of Excellent Features. With every scat in the Orphcum theater rilled. "The Jollies of 1920," the American Legion's minstrel show, went over with a bang at its first performance last night. Applause iC every point in the show was loud and jprclongfd indicating that the quip, si r-gs and dances had been selected and executed just light to sound the lj.c nsive chord in the audience. t ! To ilwell ai lenirlb on til" individ ual features would take too long. Suffi e to say it was good; many say it is tin; best home talent show ever stagtd in Jlammond. From the introd let- iy remarks Ly Judge Reiter, Inb tl'.cnior to tiie finale i f "The In-, sole Inn." everj thing w ent off waht. lit a hitch. There was not a break visible anywhere. Certainly it presented the finest male chorus ever heard at a local minstrel show. Hammond had the fact brought home forcibly that there is plenty of talent i" its midst. It has soloists, dancers. comedians ana tnespian... 'oi.cn are lust as good as any ether city or tne country can produce. Th chorus of "The Jollies" is the best collection of vrices Hammond has ever had together in a home talent er in a home talent showAll in all. the show as given last night indicates hard, conscientious work on the part of the directors and participants. The audience was quick to realize the merit of the production and at every turn applauded generously. Every number was encored time and again. It is believed that every seat will De sold for this evening's performance find only a few remain for Saturday night. A3 yet the promoters have net considered giving the show after Saturday evening. NO. 2 CAN OF CORNED BEEF In the U. S. Army pood? display ad in today's issue ther is a aoecial item reading "2 pound ran of Crrned Beef. 54c." It should read "No. I cn of Corned Beef. 54c."

EETING

BY G. F. MILTON, JR. t cuvti i r t i.- v- v . . , 1 ' While the senate of the Tenn s?ee general assembly was votir.K t ratify the nineteenth amendment, the house of representatives parsed a motion to adjourn until Monday. The .sfnate ha; not put final responsibility on suffrage up to the ninety-nine men of the house of reprcstntativrs. The senate victorv was won after several anti-suffrage si n.itors made j vituperative attacks t n the woru n ur;. ing ratification. S nati- Candb. r wa.n thr- main an t i-ra t ifica t i' -n orator. Speaker Todd rebuked him sharply f i bon e of his statements. The house action Is a victory for antisuffrase forces, who have bton s((kins uith drspt ration for delay, fc--lievin that delay Rave" them time to solidify thir forces and block ra 1 1 heat ion. flov. Ii berls sat near th senate speak- r as th vote- was call eid. T!v s.jiia'e ute was 25 ae. to 4 no, four n-t voting. Th senatf- adjourned t;i! 1 ' . in. Monday morninp. Taken To South Bend Arrest of Gary Pair Throws Scare into the Ranks of Booze Agents. Dan Malioy and Herman Nyh ff. Gary conetables. arrested Wednesday by Deputy Marshal Walter Mybcck on warrtnts charging them with using their office to promote their bootlegging schemes, were taken to South Lend yesterday and arraigned before. L" . S. Commissioner Talbott. Attorney Tom Slick of Stuth Bend appeared in defense of the men and demanded a regular hearing for them. The commissioner set the hearing for Tuesday, August 21 and until then the constables are being held under temporary bonds. The arrest of the two men tonsider- , cd by federal authorities to be Mitring leaders of Gary's yang of liquor i law violators, has thrown a scare into the ranks of booze agents. A sudden crimp has been put into the business all over the county as those who have had dealings with Malioy and Nyhoft anxiously watch for further developments. Capt. Van Hook of the prohibition enforcement squad maintains an ominous silence and gives no intimation as to what the next move will be. FIFTH TRY PROMISES TO BE SUCCESSFUL Whiting At Least Feels She Has Secured A Postmaster. rSPECML TO THE TIKES WHITING. LVD., Aug. 13 Whiting is at last to have a .postmaster, in the person of Mr. Fred Kennedy, of Ohio avenue. Mr. Ktnnedy took the examination some time ago and when recently offered the position decided to accept, and will take up his new duties as soon as his commission arrives'. This is the fifth attempt the government has made to fill this position with unsuccessful efforts four times. The new appointee comes not as a new man at the work, but one with experience, he having been assistant post master at Belf ountaine, Ohio, for 12 years previous to coming to Whiting. He is at present employed at the Standard Oil Company. Miss Grace Flougher. assistant, has been acting postmistress since me recent death of the late George W. Jones, and will fill the vacancy until Mr. Kennedy assumes his new duties. COLBY ASKS FOR REPORTS AbHJ.MjlU., ug. 10 JtLiruij ! of State Colby today telegraphed to ' Gov' lLowden of Illinois asking for an investigation and report in the recent riots at West Frankfort, 111., which grew out of clashes between Americans and foreigners. Secretary Colby asked Gov. Lcwden to take every step possible to protect the rights of foreigners. The state department announced that this action was taken without any formal protest from the Italian embassy, but stated that the Italian ambassador has been advised of Secreary Coli by's action and assured that every protection will be given Italians in Illinois and elsewhere. DEATH OF C. G. ANDERSON Chas. G. Anderson, a former resident of Hammond, but whese home was ln Chicaero. died yesterday after a lingering illness. He had been taken to Louisiana for his health, but was of ' no avail. Mr. Anderson leaves a widow and three children. He also leaves two brothers. John and Oliver Anderson of this city. The decedent was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Order of Vikings. The funeral will be held Saturday from the late home. 6124 Champlain avenue. Chicago, and interment at Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond at three o'clock The Odd Fellows will conduct the services at the cemetery.

Dyer-Chicago Heights Road Auto Victim Mystery Cleared Up By Police Police of Hammond ami Gary veer!today apprised that the body of the Italian who wa .-hot t., dath and liurhd from a tpccdinj automobile en Ride Line r..ad. four nub-s south ot Chicago He:shts. rariy yesterday nv, n was id, nt.fi, d last flight by Chic I William i;xans of ,he ch.catf., pohee bureau cf identifteati, n as that i I'rank i'obia. ex-e-.tivKt. Gibbia. then living at j;,0i S ur . -Michigan avenu. . t,t an 1 Kill, d Eugene Jiriara.-n of i-j i.;;l,sl Fnv..sft. end street on U. n'ght of June IX U14. at Twenty-fw-st and Stale sir-rt, Rriars-.ii had ao us-d G.I.bia f robbing his home-.

I C I I M OK A M O H II A Gibbia was sentenced to i'or.tiac for an lndetejuunate- teun on Oct. lit' U'U He v, as paroled ,u Maicii, VJ17 and th- po'ice lost uack e-f him until In fell a victim to the 'camoria" yesterday. Local police IkMcu- Gibbia Has !b. Mctini .;,ihLl- of a feum.i, :,', Iut,,i or a lieotligsus'-ffa, , ,-,iry ,vjll.re , had i.er-n livi.i,,-, although li'u- authority of Chicago 1! r-ignts believe his death may be traced to racial troubles ,thcre between Italians and NcrJe.. WAS FOl NO DKAl) The sheotmg occurred opposite ftc farm of George. Kloss . The farmer heard four .-hots shortly alter midnight, followed by th- loud rs.hdU.-t of an aut'.mohiic- disappearing at gr.-a; speed down t he road, lie rushed l"r..rl the. house and found Gibb;a lying. in the toad dead, with three bullets m the back of hls. head. D.no San-ilL a Gary barbel . id en t ifcc d the laa as one known :nm oiy - as ' Gary Frank." That iever.gr. and not robbery, was the motive for th- cr.me was "shown by the finding ,.f H7 in Glbb:a's pock els. HAMMO.M) I'HOM; MJIBER Only meagre M. n tinea Uon clues "e,e found who. tlu man's clotlun; was sca.cl.cd. In ,u packet was a small card Uaiing to., words "Hammond loaa-w.-- ln ,.,!,., pt;ckt was another card w.U, the single word Dino . Hammond ,..!:,o were notified at nee and Capt. -iui.d- found the number to be that of the tel.. phone of Ed. Labcock, -JSS Summer street. Mrs. Labcock informed the police 'that hr husband was at work. She was told of the murder and when the mat was described as an Italian she recalled that .Mr. Eabcock s sister had mai rieel an Italian named Dino Santilli The description fitted him in every respec sue said. Santilli lives at (ICO Washington street. Gary. Later in the da"y Dabcock went toChicago Heights and identified Tran Kabcock recalls giving the man his telephone number recently so that he might get in touch with him In case he came to Hammond. ARY POLICE SOLVE IT The murdered man has been identified according to the Gary police this morning Frnk Gilla. who registered at the Wxldo Hotel on the night cf .August 5th and left the hotel with his suit case on the morning of Augu-t 11. the day of the murder. Accuiding t Charles Mortignor.. 1520 Mudis-.n street. Gary, he was employed to take Gilla to Chicag, Heighttand left Gary shortly after 7 o'clock ln the evening. While enroute the taxi driver said that they wer followed by another machine with an Illinois license containing five men and that he lost them in Tolleston. "I got Gilla to Chicago Heights shortly after 9 o'clock." said Mortignone. "and Gilla got out of the machine and told me to wait, stating that he would be gone only a short time. I waited until after 12 o'clock for him and thinking he was not going to show up. drove back to Gary." Tollce authorities today believe it was another black hand murder. WET SAYS BRYAN HARDING-COX BOTH Commoner Wants to See Both Make Pledges on League of Nations. ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i LINCOLN, NEB.. Aug. 13 The only real difference Wm. Jennings Bryan sees in the acceptance speeches of Senator Harding and Gov. Cox is that Harding "wants to go back to norma! and "Cox wants to go forward." In the August issue of the Common' er's magazine out today, the Nebraskan takes up the addresses of the two nominees, comparing them point by point. While he admits that he prefer's Cox's language and stand, he makes it plain he does not approve ot what he terms "each candidate avoiding meeting the argument of the other . " The attitude of the two candidates on the prohibition issue, he declares is a bid by both for wet votes. "On the labor question," he says, both Epeak strongly for the wage earner, but neither of them speak with sufficient definiteness in behalf of the general public. 'If we are to have an agreement on the league of nations." he recommends, "why not an agreement between the parties to accept the result binding?" Bryan would have Hard ng pledge the republican senators to accept and carry out the democratic policy if Cox wins and Cox to pledge the democratic senators to the same end if Harding wins. He concludes! "Then a referendum will mean something. But wha twe really need is a change in the constitution bo that majority can ratify."