Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1920 — Page 1
SHRJNERS WILL WILD THE WEATHER. FOR 1MMAXA Partly rloucly totilehti Jinlurdnj- unsettled with pro. bnbly howfrj moile-mle (rniiir n tn re . Irk On treet ad nawsatands, 3o per copy. SeUTerea by carrier la Hammond and Wern EtmmcniL EOc per mmth. Ol, X IV, NO. 71. FIUDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA WITH I
ORAK
RUN
TOMORROW
THE
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COUK
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; ENORMOUS -i SURPRISES 8 ' PLANNED
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STA UTS
NSTE MASSMEE S ARRANGED Big Guns of Party Coming To Gary; Chairman Killigrew Announces Plans . The Republicans of Lake County and j Tenth Congre ssional District, women! ar.lmen will, formally open their cam- i P'g-n on Saturday afternoon. September 15th. in Gary. County Chairman. Jiohn Killigrew tcday made, known the Central Committee's plana to hold a monster mass meeting- in ast Side Park at Sixth and Massachuseets streets In the City 01 Gary, on Saturday afternoon, September ISth. at 2:30 o'clock (ne-w- time.) Por this occasion the committee has :ecured Republican leaders of Indiana. EV. WATSOX TO UK PRESENT One of the, most able orators and statesman of the day. Senator James 11 Watson, the Junior United States Senator from Indiana will he the principal speaker of the occasion. Sen. "Watson is a candidate for re-election upon the Republican ticket this fall. He Is coming to the great industrial Caltimet region to talk to the worklnpmtn and women and to carry to them his message of Republicanism, to present to them hi views on the great questions of absorbing' interest now confronting- the American people. He says that he will fully expound the ca'se and cure for the high cost of living- now- existing In America. He Intends to expound to the electorate the great danger that lies secretly hidden in the League of Nations covenant. He expects to expound to the people of the Calumet region the principles and planks of the Republican Platform, the application of which by a Republican Administration will best promote the future welfare of the rep jblic . CONG. V. R. WOOD TO BE PRE5F.T County Chairman Kiiiigrew- today received word from Congressman Will tVood of the Tenth Congressional Dis- j trict that he will welcome this opportunity to place before the voters of the Northern part of his district a record of he last Republican Administration of Congress, a Congress that hag done much to bring this government back to the Constitution, in spite of the fact that it wa3 handicapped by the veto power of the Democratic Chief Executive. Congressman Wood intends to show the people the economy in the administration of Government accomplished by the guiding eenius of the Republican Party ,5 -inoe it obtained control of both branch's of Congress (Continued on page nine.) IS MADE A IT Jsan Lincoln and Alexander Eliopulos, proprietors of the Orphan Candy Kitchen of Gary, were todty made defendants in a suit to collect money said to be due on a consignment of sugar which was delivered to them June 14. There wore 5o baps in th-5 shipment for which the defendants had agreed to pay the Leventon-Harris company of Chicago $1,125. This would he at. the rate of IRVi cents per pound. No details are given in the complaint which was f;'ed by Attorney C. P.. Tinkhnm in the j Hammond superior court, but as the j price of sugar has slipped down to 15' rents since the delivery was made, the cause of the slowness of the candy makers in raying their bill is apparent. A LUCKY A party of East Chicago people had a narrow escape from injury yesterday afternoon when the Ford automobile in which they were riding turned turti and pinned nil rive occupants of. the nr underneath By some lucky chance none of the five wore seriously injured ai'houirh all suffered bruises and scratches. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclamet of 5019 Magoun avenue and Mrs. lacob Foldman of 4StS Wcgg avenue with two children had driven into Chicago anil were on th ir way Lack at the time of the accident. When they had reached a point between ISth and 13th street on Michigan averm. their machine received a bump, presumably from aftother machine and turned completely over. The occupants of the c;ir were pinned underreath until pass.-rsbv righted the machine and released theni. The machine which caused the accident passed on without any one getting the number. Mrs. Melamet received quite serious bruises, but is able to be around and the others received lesser scratches and bumps. The machine was badly damaged. Attention Democrats! All interested workers aie urged to attend the opening: of our new headquarters in the Mo Hotel. Friday. Sept. 11th, at ?:0' p. rr. . in Hammond. 9-9 DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM.
MO
GARY CONCERN
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MOTOR CA
AC DENT
Banker's Girl Dons Overalls
Runs Awavj f INTERNATIONAL NfWS SERVICEI l.VPIAXAi'OUP. INP . Sept. -i Mrs. St'iuRhton A. Fletcher. if of l millionaire bunker tnl nin n u ' .u u "r ' of Indianapolis today, hurried to Huston to direct thi' sfarrh for lhi cou-! J'le's se fntffn year old daug ht r, Louise, who disapin'aifd from a sainlucr colony near Gloucester, Mass..; after o lip ping her luir and donning! overalls. 1 Although branding his daughter sj disappearance a girlish prank and "an escapade" that would develop into nothing more serious than a "'two days wonder," Mr. Kletchet, who was in Indianapolis today. was plainly alarmed. The father expressed to the International News Service the hope that the missing girl may have planned only a "lark" in company with other students of an artists colony at Grapevine Cove. At the samn time, however, he admitted the girl's mother was deeply agitated by the episode. Miss Fletcher, hr father eNplained, is an "outdoor" girl and has had free sway at the beautiful Fletcher estaf; near Indianapolis. The girl and her tiH'thr had been spuiding the summer at th' Gillett cot T o r- a at Cronfivipa i V, t- a n tiA vtVw.n Mr , " " ' ' , " " -i r leaner reiurneo lo maianap'.-iis lecently the girl was left in the care of a governess. It bad hcien planned: to remain at the Massachusetts colony J until late in the fall, when Miss Flet-' cher was to depart for Nw York to' enter art schoo '. She formerly nt-j tended a finishing school in Washing-' ton, D. C. TIORV IS MISSING i GLOUCESTER. MASS.. Sept. in j Police this afternoon said they feared' Miss Laura, S. Fletcher. IT year old heiress to the million? of StoughtonA. Fletcher, banker, manufacturer and horse breeder of Indianapolis, had put out to sea in an oiun boa Discovery was made, they said. that a white painted dory was missing from the
wharf near where th girl cliprcd her j firmed with the ,la.-s of in St.! hair, donned overalls and started away, Paul's church undT th- present rr-. with a pair of oars. j torship and ever lived true - the' Despite a heavy fall r tain today! truth that he knw by faithful com-! the sea was calm. SearrhTs w-.rej municating at God's Altar thus provcombing the waters of Cap Ann tor; inic himself in very ilo d a Goninnmisome trace of th craft. j rnt in gol stand ng. His words ad-; 1 dressed to the "Boy's Club" of the'
AUTO ACCIDENT COSTS .PACK S7000 Generous Provision is Made for Victims Children by E. Chicago Manufacturer. SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ CROWN POINT. IND.. Sept. 1" At torneys Charles Surprise and Newton Hembroff were in Crown Point on WeJ
wbSJ GROCER SEI
nesday. lelative to the on that day entitled A.bert l ack et a! and Charles L Sur- I prise a3 cuardian vs. Albert Pack of, al. Mr. Surprise trroush kindness: and without any enumeration what-' ever has acted as guardian for the mm-' or heirs of Mrs. Lillie Argo who was; killed by the Pack machine in July, a.? ; she was coming from her work at the.i Reid Murdoch plant. The complaints' filed asked for $o.nnf damages. Theyj were settled on Wednesday. Judge N'or-j ton giving a judgment of )I,000 and $100 respectively which atso satisfied' In addition to this Mr. Pa k has pro-! vided for the children, giving In Kath-j erine aged 2. $3,138.45; Elolse $1,423 S.I. A'eima, aged 15, $513.32 and Thennlth' who is 13 in the I'nited States army: at ("amp t.enning. Ga.. $10o. Th'above amounts total about "1 per. month for each child until they are: IS years of age. Mr. Surprise has: the two year oVd child m his h'.me at present. He wishes to find a home! for Velma. who is 15 years old arid a. bright, attractive girl and would bei a great comfort to some childless hum. In addition to the above Mr. Pack' paid all the funeral expenses, gave! $2'11 for clothing for the girls in all he has paid out $7. ion, hoping to atone as far as possible for the ter-! rible accident. -Mr. Surprise has icted as guardian for the children since1 Mrs. Argo?' death and much credit is due him for the kindly interest he ha tr.ken In the affair. Not fun being; aerjuainted with the Argo family priori to the accident. George Argo, ot Monticello. 111., the father, has sign-, ed over all his right in t hA judgment' to Surprise as guardian. j ITS APPROPRIATIONS! 30 Voting Machines Expected to Reach Crown Point Shortly. CKOWN POINT. IND., Sept. 10 The County C uncil which has been in session for two days vvill conclude us session today, the question of making Horn- appropriation for the thirty vo-, ting machines whteti will reach Crown Point shortly Is the problem that has kept the council in session longer than usual." A $in.('"0 bond issu had been issued for the machines, but owing to only paying a per cent interest the bonds could not be disposed of. Wheth er to cancel this bond issue and issueone with a greater per cent or appropriate $30,100 out of the county revenue to pay for the machines is the question tha' will confront the council todav. They appropriated $550,115.5" to finan'-e Lake county for the newyear. This includes all expenses ct saloones. offices, courts, county institutions, elections and all expense or whatever nature that Lake county incurred during the coming year. 1
COUNTY COUNCIL MAKES
DEATH CLAIMS THEODORE BRUSEL
Succumbs After a Long Illness This Morning. Hammond was terribly shocked today to her of the death of Ted Mrusei Wnu-h occurred 'his morning at lis home after a Ioph illntss. K-v Hawthorne, lector of St. Caul's Episcopal church, writes of the occurrence a i follows: "K ITII F I VXO IH'.ATH" "This is the superscription that mashe placed upon th tomb of Theodoi -. Arthur Brusel or as h.- was better known by his friends "Ted." the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I j Brusel ot ilfi I nd ia na a v r . . Hammond, I Ind.. who was called earlv Friday morning to the Tat adise of Oori . He ; being dead yet speakcih t. future geiirations by his cons-era 1 1 d life to God ; and his honor to man. ! "In May of th's year he was sirieken i with scarlet f. vet but rftovi r d siifYiA , ciently to petmit him to graduate last: j June with the high school class or) j It'll of w hich he was a member. lv- j i ing heaits and bands ha' ministered to him since it Ix-cam- kn-.wii that; acute lymphatic leukaemia had taken hold of his uiii life and supp.d itT i away. Everything known to tmdical' I science was done fur him and his eld est brother. Earl, giving th" blood lor two transfusions but God called him to th" r'alms of the saint.' d d ad. and his family the faith in which theyi have trained thcmsclvrs to meet such1 supreme issues of life in porfeet res-; igntiti'-'n to th Divin- i-onimand say."Thy "V" i 1 1 be don." "Theodore Arthur T'.r'ise was born in Amarillo. Texas, March 10"". : Moved with his parent.' to Himmond in IOO4. Was a memb r of th class of 1?;0 Hammond Industrial school. Served with untiring zeal and conse cration m the cho r of St . r.iu' s Epicpal i hiin h for ten years. Was conchurch ring clear todsy as he dared' to claim that he needed religion in hi; life. He Is survived by father and mother j two brothers, Jacob L. and Karl J..'' and a sister, Ruth Marie. I ! The burial in charge of Chas, H. I Stewart, will be fr"m St.. Paul s church ' Saturday at 4:00 o'clock and the Com-j ! mital at Oak Hill cemetery by h:s rec- ; tor. Rev. w. J. Hawthorne, and htsi j friends of the choir will chant th", ! notes of triumphant victory as this ' dear life passes from th" rhurh nvi;-j tant to the Church at r?e5t. ) FIRE 10 PLACE? 1 State Fire Marshal AmVCS Today to Investigate Fire m W. Hammond Store. John Okoniewski. proprietor of a grocery and meat market at ln2, liolth Place. West Hammond IS b- ing held by the police of Wist Hammond pendmg an investigation of the fire whi-h was discovered at his store last night. 1 The fir" was of incendiary origin. J Officer William Weining discovered, the fire as he was walking past th store at .1 o'clock this morning. Th fire department was railed and although the place was filled with dens. smoke the flames wt" barely starting. Gas masks w.re used in entiling the place where it was found that two small smudges had been' started one at each end of the. room., Slow burnine materia had been' used in starting the fires but kerosen" had been poured over the shelves, the, counters and floor of the room so that once the flames broke out the destruetl,,n nf tnP building would be rapid.; It is thought that lack of air had kenfthe flames from spreading f.j all ot ! the windows and doors were closed. ! Okoniewski appeared n the scene about an hour after the fire was extinguished. He explained that he carried $1,001 insurance on the place, hut denied starting the fire himself. H" was placed under arrest and held un-j til investigation could be made by the! state fire marshal. The fire marshal arrived at noon and is going into th-i matter thoroughly. 1 oor I ! VI M M . t I WED SATURDAY Mrs. Inez Gibson, one of the pioneer educators of TJk county, announces the wedding of her daughter. Miss Alalia A. Gibson to Albert Mikula. Miu Gibson resides with her mother at Tolleston. The wedding will take place Saturday at Crown Point. They will reside at 925 Cleveland avenue. Gary. Much interest attaches to the wedding because of the fact that the bride's mother is known in practically all of the olde-r families of the county. Mrs. Gibson came to Tolleston in the fail of 1SS0. Before her marriage she taught school at Highland. Tolleston and HessviP.e. She continued in her school work for seven years after h r marriage. She often relate." her evepriences while teaching her first school at Highland, w n-n tne school house was located in a large tract of I woods . Joseph Paxton of South Bend. Ind.. spent the past few days at th home of hisbrother. W. G. Paxton of South Hohman street.
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
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REGISTER County Auditor Poland Gives Out Figures of Last Saturday's Results SPECIAL TO TH C TIMES! CROWN POINT. 1NI . Sept. With the exception of a f w scattertd prtcincts which include two in Gary 'he registration results lor the rii st ! r gi i i tion day have lt-rn announced I by Cornlv Auditor Ge,.j;gc M. Foland J as follows. Center township, showing, up neartst equal in ih number -,vn nnl women rcgiste-r ng Summary of registration, 4h iDli: . Recapitulation: S' pt e m hr
Hammond 2141 141 4'-'l East Chicago IST5 : C.ary 4 4 12 lll :15." Whiting fi?4 .:).". 11 fit South End 2S64 17'S ol'l Totals 12 -MS 5.4.1? Zi.l 12 " 1 ? 1 Hammond: RegisPrccinct Mfn Women tration 1 115 ST 'J": T4 1'fi t.'X 3 5" :-4 :;t 4 t i?i Ti i 1:3 :: ;;-- T its m .-.j; s tp 42 ' ::t f z ." : 1 4 f !"- 4T 13 11 ?" S IS: i:t 4: :.-.r' 1.1 lS 4- S'M 14 115 Ti :n4 ir 2nl i:s 11? is 111 s. :ti it i;i 3.5 us 1? 171 n ;25 13 115 1 l?o 2141- 343 4521
NerMi Towmhip j Hcsville .53 . si .66 Highland Munjter . 1? "6 127 Whi'mg j 4 3.
:st l" 4?2 143 IS 23,1 ln!j 27 1 4 j 4" 11 ITT 1"7 , T 1T1 h?4 235 113"
Ka.-t Chicago. 1 1T 123 2T3 2 TS "l 21" 1 .52 11 SI t 33 1 14S 11 T 41 11" 5 T7 14 170 -, T 13 1T 8 1"4 7 17 8 3 51 3 ; 111 10 31 17 ' 15T 11 1"3 51 - 212 12 15 43 24T IS HI 11 214 11 " ' 11 2 1 15 72 P 12" 11 in 2 17 115 43 2S1 IS 7 4 2 S 1 SI 13 S3 41 27 1S7 5 621 37o 5 Center Township: 1 lfit US 317 2 251 24i 115 1 11S 1-.1 247 4 51 51 102 577 387 Cedar Creek : 1 2S1 247 514 2 84 . IS 1,10 "fi5 25 644 Gary: 1 104 1! 227 2 131 ia. t 329 1 1K5 31 537 4 111 51 271 5 111 "1 277 "(Continued on page nine.)
NAGEL CAN'T VISIT - i i 1 tin n 1 nil n r-1 i-n irr Hlb llAKl KtLAIIVtb j Friends Are Unsuccessful in 1 Getting Their Request Granted. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Friends of Alfred Nagel. whose exclusion from this country as j'rretarv of the I .at-1 I vian legation was affirmed by AVashinjrton authorities, we-re unsuccessful yesterday in requesting that Nagel and his wife- be permitted to visit relatives in Gary, Ind. The reason for asking! temporary release of Mr. and Mrs. Nagel from Ellis Island is that Mrs. I Nagel is soon to become a mother. Tomorrow the request will tie re-i nrated at Washington bv a deleeationi V Latvian residents, at the i m m i sera - I tion bureau and the state department!
Ira Nelson Morris. I'nited Stales mm- H.l 'ale v. Lti7. i-utn. 4 Inter to Sweden, claimed as a lriend:H50 State s. Charles L. Gntes
by Nagel. a'ready has sent several! telegrams to Washington asking that the coucession be made, Nagel said. J
Cox's Hard Working Campaign Face
trA 1 j, f.
(.oninvon J inis i tames m fox. 'hi... a- tiuu.-and lime ,;e ing hi- bvjs- pies 1 rfe n t ih ! o , i i n - r i'i n him dur. .-Hir pa i 'J n He hii .1 ' a ? s hei n a hard wovi.e: and this I - his wor ns f . Thrtirt oc-ra r-o a t;irn ..rrp! i t -n TAKES ACTION IN :i BAHUI I CASE VALPARAISO IND., .- pt . 1" Th ' ; , case against Bichclor Bnu.. including! , the four alleged bank band ts, win! I entered a bank at Tolkaton, and killed J ; ' he cashier, cam? up bt fore Judg j. I Crumpacker, in the superior court thtsi morning, to give the ac-used nun an: j opportunity of electing the county in j which they wished to be trifd. This they refused to do. after which a ques- j ti'.n of jurisdiction of tiir court came, up. and some time was spent in aryu-l 1 ing It was contended that in a tiso, : of this kind, that had been remanded by the supreme court fr a new trial., j it was necessary to hold the trial in; ! the court where the original sentence ; j waj imposed . j j It looked for a time as though thefour alleged bandits might be give;i ; their freedom over this technicality ) but Judge Crumpacker withheld niaki ing any ueci.-ion. 'but will do so on : Monday . j ! To provide against any emergency ' that might arise, the court ordered the sheriff to summon the grand! ! jury to meet in session hT Mon- ' day, so in ase. it is found nco ; I sarv. no lime will be lost m having' a new indictment drawn by a Porter j j county grand Jury. I I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI PAKIS. Sept. 11 Miss Ol.ve Thomas ; famous motion picture actress, died in the American hospital at Neuilly at 1; o'clock this mornina of mercurial poi-,' soning. Her husband. Jack Ptokford. j brother of Mary P.ckford, was at the' bedside. j Dr. Joseph Choate, an American phy-j ! sician. who attended Miss Thomas, j ! made a hard, but futib fight for her. j life. She died peac. fully, apparently 1 i suffering neither body or mental an- ! guish . ! Miss Thomas swallowed a solution ofj ! alcholic and bichloride of mercury fe-l ; rral davs aso. Her friends declared I that the deadly potion bad been takeni 1 by mistake and indignantly denied ru- ! mors that Miss Thomas had quarreled1 ' with her husband. Miss Thomas too I the poiso'h. thinking it was a sleeping potion. T CALENDER OUT CROWX POINT, Ind.. Sept. 10. In the "iminai court. v. o Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney, nas mittlowing settings for the week of ScpI teniber IS. 1920: Monday, September 13: 1275 State vs. Nick N'undovich. 57 State vs. John Nickle. l81 Slate vs. Martin Stasko. 10S2 State vs. Joseph Biggs. j Tuesday. September 14: I No cases. j Wednesday. September 11: 1326 StateS vs. Alec Barcoe. 1311 Stale vs. Ed Tiylor. lHfi4rHato vs. H-nry Specker. Thursday. September 15. 1323 State vs. Sterling King. 1020 State vs. Herman Btesen, 1 3sn State vs. Edward Kenkawek. Frida.-. . September 1
Clllji!
O N KILLS
MOV E STAR
CRIMINAL GOUR
1352 State vs. Pearl A'lad and Macedon'gram that will keep him busy the rest
A'rdea. i 134S State vs. Tgeodore Gunther.
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-) Jt-.-.-v, 1 - ,,-A.,-li v7 ' A MES M. X. nd of " day during winch he h.d made thr speeches, made f rr.l liurried automobile trip? to t ies; n s a sements and mad? a ljncheon 0:1 ;;npfjir :Hiv Ifld OOffT I 5 EM NEWS FLASHES (BTJUETTR-) r INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE 1 VTICA. N". V.. Sept. '.'. H"bbWilder, an ex-prize, fighter, died at Saranac Lake today f tuberculosis. Wilson fought Ad Wolgast and other prominent light weights. (BTJLLXnii) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WILKLSUAKKE. Pa. Sept. 10 An iron rule by authorities is keeping 1 eace in the anthracite coal strike, the 100. OCO strikers have formulated new wage demands, and their leader-, both regular and insurgent hope Vv'arhmgton will relent and review tb, 17 per cert wage award. (BTJI.IETI1T t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' PLTHOIT. Mich.. Sept. 10. Five fir. men were buried und-r falling debris and damage estimated at ? 150. too was done by a tire in the llson lody company plant on Clay aveivic and which was not yet under con'rol at 11:11 a. m. (BUX.X.ETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal . Sept. 10. Inaugurating frans-contmr-nt.il air mail service from the Western terminus. Pilot Kay Little hopped oif at 6:15 i. m. today in "Lucky 71." the first, plane of the new serv1, r to be dispatched eastward. He carried 11.000 letter. I (BD1.LETIN) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. The I". S. cruiser Pittsburgh, which is on the ro.-ks in the limine sea off Ltb.ni, Is in ni immediate danger, vice Admiral Hue todav reported 10 the nnvy department. The vessel is in four fathom? of water and two of hrr double compartments arc flooded. The destroyer lirown is standing by. (BULLETIN) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI AVASHINGTO.V. Sept. 11. President Wilson today refused' to reconvene the anthracite coal rommission to consider renewtd demands of the anthracite coal miners, now on strike for increased wages. The president sharply criticised the an.hiacite miners who went on strike "under cuise of taking a vacation." and declared "the men have elccclved no one. not even themselves." (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. 10 Four men perished in a fire w hich occurred in No. 4 refrigerator space on the American steamer Aeolus, which is at the south plant of the Baltimore dry docks and ship building company this afternoon. So far it has been impossible to establish the identity of the men. (BULLETIN) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCTVICE) ROSLYN. X. Y., Sept. 12. E. N. Allis of Milwaukee was eliminated today in the semi-finals of the national amateur golf championship tournament, by Chick Evans of Chicago, ten end eight. With two up after the morning round, Evans went out in 15. one under par. BACK ON THE OLD PORCH By GEORGE R. HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE I MARION. O.. Sept. 10. Back on his I
I run front porch today. Senator Warren i of Montana will result in the addition j G. Harding wa hard at work clearing 'of the stale's four electoral votes to I away some of the business that accumu- j the democratic, total 1n November. Gov. lated ourine his three days bnee: on James M. Cox. arirved here this mArnthe Minnesota trip. j tne from Butte, and immediately starfd i The republican candidate has a pro- .' upon another two days of strenuous
of this week and a part of next. He will speak each day except Sunday.
Most Spectacular Parade Lake County Has Ever Seen To Be Given
Half past one o'clock tomorrow -s zero hour. Promptly, on the second. Ultr county's greatest barrage of h luity wo! be luined loose. Oran Tcnipif taK tin offensive and the.p.jhl c. vc.iich -ciil pock Harrison Park, lakcn off tiv'.r f..ei by scores ot surprises 'n rop-'i mircc-tion, will lapitulhte al once I i "iii'M tow i i n e o i g .ni.n' p 1 c n ' : Nothing else of linpor.ance will b: done in the falumet itc.on ai.i. wm i, ni: tii 1111 k Gery. East fhlcago. Uhitmg 41 ''roun Point hnte planned all bust'-i.ss with th" ,'iim of be ng in II imni n1 n Saturriny to watch theji favoriifg perform in w hat i.- pi. j-s agentcd Ut most stupendous, sens.tn-nil and surpassingly sidc-siilttting scr. am of t v ses son . It all starts with a psrifl'. of c"urs. or maybe it is a pageant . From 1 h ' Mason c Temple on Mueni-h (.'ourt h spectacular procession win wend s wiv through the tlroels of the n-' and finally wind up al Harrison Park. A II KM. MTIIKKT V A II AIIK Folks will be giirn a hint of wh-it is to follow. In the parade will h" the rack Pstrol end Drum and Bug'e Corps whih has made Orak fun iu -throughout the bird. Then vvill t-o. low tlie musical artists, the contending baseball teams, th glowering wrestlers, heavily guarded to prevent, bos t il It if s before the proper time, the trained monkeys trailing behind Pr-.. Kasper, the musical entertainers 311I c ii:ns in carriagrs and on foot. avamii ron !i nrnisiis " ' 1 ' n-rf nut reache the Tarn trucks and cln.-ed automobiles .' have pr.n-td'ii them bearing mysterio i.burdens wh!b will be kept seer-t f 10:11 the ro vd until the time is rip. Tht.e will be th. -.-ut prist s . " Part of these "-urpt 'a'!" will be kept lock1"! up purely because of the secrecy; others must be restrained becaus" they have been shanghaied and would otherwise escape. TIM ,T A HT AT 3 P. M. Stunts start at the park at 2 o'clock and li.irp'n regularly from then op until the final surprise late in th' e mng. Numerous refreshment booths have been erected on tut grounds to take . arc of tin hungry ones, s i th r' will he no necessity of missing anything. Practically every c it y in Ork'-s t-r-(Continued on pagi nine.) SHRINERS ATTENTION! Every member of Orak Temple in the Calumet district is urgently requested to be present at the Temple. Saturday afternoon. Sipt. 11th at 1:1o clock with iez. We must have more help for the picnic which will open with a parade leaving the Temple a: 1.30 and everj? member of Orak Tempi? ii expected to be in the parade with his fez. Ball players will report to Mel M8Bnett at 1:00 o'clock at the Temple The large tent adjoining the banl stand in Park will be committee headquarters and dressing rooms for tpecial events. All Nobles taking part m the program will report to Harry Margonau at headquarters for time ot their stunts. Plans are now. complete but we must have more help from thindividual Noble who have n"t yet been assigned for any particular work nt we want every member of the Tempi.', who can do so. to be here tr th": parade at 1:15 p. m. A. J. Smith, Potentate. G. O. Mall'tt. Recorder. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Sept. T. The senate subcommittee investigating Gov. Cox's J10-, POn.Oiui "slush fund" charges today resumed its inquiry into the campaign quotas" of the various states, taking up the Indiana quota. John G. Br sof", chairman of the republican state ways and means committee of Indiana, told the eommi'tec national Treasurer Fred W. Cpham. of the republican national committee, had placed Indiana's quota for the republican fund at $110,000. Questioned by Chairman Kenyon, of the committee as to whether Indiana was assessed county quotas Bryson testified he had seen no list of Indiana quotas by counties, but had seen an assessment of quotas by districts. This list, he said, was at republican headquarters ni Indianapolis. Questioned again as to just what the Indiana state fund was to be Bryson told the committee h.s organization was to "raise whatever we could." "No limit at all?" said Senator Kenyon. "Whatever was necessary to carry on the campaign." Bryson replied. Bryson testified that approximately 1200.000 had been raised in Indiana for the state campaign fund, making 30.000 in all for republican campaign purposes in his state. GOV. COX NOW IN SPOKANE, WASH. By HARRY L. ROGERS (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE t SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 10. Convinced that his two dav s stumping tour speech-making which local democratic leader rredict will clinch the state of Washington.
INDIANA
000TA NOW UNDER FIRE