Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1920 — Page 1

UTLA W 7ITCHMEN STRIKE NOT YET THE WEATHER. FOR Ini. local .hunrri probable tonight - tin A Tiifxdny; wanner In North portion . 17 Cn streets ud newrtands, 3o per oopy. Delivered by carrtsr In Kzmmosd asA Were Hammond, f-Oc per mintli. VOL. XIV, NO. 73. MONDAY, SKPTKMHEK Ki, 1H20. HAMMOND, INDIANA wouu

DECIDED

(""NfJ P A a A

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i iuiiunnuuniu

- VOTE I FOR

NERl STAYING OUT

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OUTLINES FINANCIAL PROGRAM

Budget Head Would Be Executive Assistant to President. BY HABRT L. ROGERS TkTf CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE' PORTLAND, ORE.. Sept. 13 Rear- j ganiiation of national governmental j bureaus upon a "budget commission- 1 er" acting as executive assistant to the. president, were the main features of a I financial program outlined by Gov. Jimt! M. Cox in speeches here today. "The administration of government j functions can be put on economical and efficient basis,- Cox declared. "Throughout mv public life I have been interested In the organization and i administration of government activit-j es along: approved business lines, and :n other words in securing a maxl- ! mum of effectiveness with a minimum j of expense, and I am convinced from my own personal experience, as well j ss the experience of other states that ' it can be done." i "The demands cf war. said Cox, j "brought to us necessity for depart- j mental additions and extension at Washington. "We must see to it at -r.ee that the failure of the last congress is remedied as qnickly as possible . Not only m'Jst we Junk the machinery that came with war, but we ryust repeal the burdensome war taxes and definitely reduce the cost or government in normal times. 'Our pre-war experience has already shown the necessity of adopting he budget system as the basis ot public finance. Our experience during the war demonstrated that we should ret longer delay in applying- it to tht rational government." The governor then pledged hirr.iMir :f elected to ask congress for authority to appoint a budget commissioner "to act in the position of an executive assistant to the president." (Continued from Page One) E B :E"W TORK. Sept. 13. "If we are able to held the republican majority in Maane to less than 23.000 we hall conslder It a victory." son. member of the committee, declared The republicans enatT Pit Harridemocratic rational today. i Maine have been fcoaatingr of a certain majority of 25.000 to 30.CP0." said ?na'or .Harrison. 'Our apeaJters Just back from that state. Including Josephus Daniels, secret ary of the navy, whom I saw las' night, think the democrats will do well to cut this majority under 25.000. "One thing in the republican's favor i; 'he fact that the women living in rural districts, can register and vne in the same, booth on the same da.,. Most of the farmers wives are republicans. But in the cities, v. here m 'St of the democratic women live, separate regtstrtion Is necessary." It was predicted that S5.000 were casting their ballots today and that l.n.vrn mejl voters turned out in spite of h'avy rain during the early part of the - 1 Th weather cleared toward noon. ' maKing travel easier and selling the 1 v ''f in the rural districts. ! Republican leaders prclicted thati Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor, re-; publican candidal'? for 'governor, would ; w in by 35.011. LYrtrand K. Meln'yro of ! N'e-rway, is the democratic c.aiididait for! cor ernor. The- league of nations was1 the dominant issue. I REPORTED KILLING IN BURNHAM HOLDUP Th Coney Inland P.ark h--tel at P irrtham is reported t-i have been the scene of a triple hold-up which resi'ted in a killing Saturday night. T. k' mnnv of the affairs which have happened in Burnham, details are care f ;:'y euarded and not even the name o't the victim has leaked out. I of i According to thee story a gang s'lck-ups visited the re.irt and 'ir the place twice ariiT in the ne j even. ing. Buvnham pe4iie-- wete waiting when the third h"!l-iip was attemp'iM. Ore of the bandit? was shot and killed b" the police in trie gun battle wh oh followed. and the others were captured a so. it is ;-id. HELD ON ARSON CHARGE J"hn Okon.ew-sk;, the M'es: Ham-, rr fnd grocer, w ho arrested Friday fe',;..wlng the fire which was jis-.-.ver-f ri in his store the night before, j-. heirs i.eld under $J.i"0 bond on the c'rarsre of arson with intent to def rn.;:d . The charge was lodged atrfiin.ef the merchant f r. 1 n g the -ntet gnticn which was made jv the', sta'e tire niariml of Illinois. Kt-rc:ne I bad been potted over the stock and! fv'jres of tiie sto.-.- -pv the p,.--sori who ' f ird the p'ae,' bit laek nt air prevent- ! tee -I 1 "til of fln:iie-fl. ok inii-wjik' ill be gi'er, a preliminary hearing be fire Judge Ko w a i i-,s i. September 2'. j

MAN

IN

ARM

WOMAN IS REFEREE IN JUVENILE COURT OF SAN FRANCISCO

t I

Mt3. E. L. Baldwin. Mrs. E. L. Baldwin of San Francisco, is rferee in pirls' cases in the Juvenile Court of Kan Francisco. She is an ex-official judge of the court and has the power of rendering: decision. She is known as one of the original organizers of the Juvenile Court of San Francisco. BEACH JOY IS TURNED TO A happy out'ng party was turned into one of orrow and sadness Et Miller Beach near Gary, late yesterday, afternoon when a canoe was overturned and a Chicago youth was drowned within the sight of hundreds of bathers . George O Mailey. ;n years .old, Carpenter St., Chicago, was the victim. He was with a party of young friends and had come out to the beach to enjoy their last outing and swim of the season. O'Maliey and a friend. A!fr'd J Egan. had decided on a canoe ride m, the rlver and were padd'ir.g about! when the canoe capsized throwing! them into the deep water. O'Maliey! was unable to sw im, according to tho j j story of one cf the party and was 1 drowr.ed before h !p reached the cap-1 : sized pair. Egan, also a poor swim-; i ir.tr, had all he could do to save him-f ' self. , Immediate search was made for 're' ' body of the drowned Chicago lad and J ' with the aid .of gt apri'.irg hoe ks t"-, I covered his body halt" an heojr later. 1 I Two physicians worked with all their j skill for more than an hour te restore, j I'..'" but found their efforts we,-re lu-i i.e. i Th h"dy was brought to ilfcam s; Undertaking parlors in 'Jury wbre the. funeral a rran gem'-nt . are being ma-Jii; by members of the bereaved family today. LOUISA OUT OF ! OVERALLSJNCE AGAIN! Banker's Daughter Found: While Playing Farmhand j Near Ipswich, Mass. ; I INTERNATIONAL NT.W yjKK. Sept NEWS SERVICE' . 1.-.. "Am I to b" a n t in ,u 'fl 111 lie j hone s'. 1 . iiirl r. o u Yo . i' u as hi' of -old everything." fun playing farm-hand There i eves- of 17 ciinnape-il's tcrnationa lis a n i mpish ' ye-ar-i-Kl Louisi lie-HT'-p. as she Xe-ws Ser ice -tni'e jn Flet- her. fold the of her 'be , Tn-In- ; in'M' : famous CFrfipe. when seen at 'he "Waldorf-Astoria her e-tod.iv. Every now ami them she put a hand to the back of her head, In a self-conscious way. obviously regretting the; absence of he-r beautiful tressoo which she hers4-!f eut off in her advanoure at Gloucester. Mass.. last i week, when she ciimbe-i into an open. 1 rowed armind oft the const, and then i hire.d out ns a farm helper under t h 1 name of "Willie Sullivan" nf'rr ijonntng .overalls to nink-- the "'ligui--" ciimplete. I "(if coure.' aid th.e pretty imitis runaway, who wa lat-r captured "11 the ; farm near Tpvieh. 1 !l-l not have the f.iintot idea I was causing my dail and If I had j not ha ve ; mamma ... such terrible anxiety. That I certainly w.ntld done it. . . . , I 'lid it just for a being 'a poor lif !e lirk. I hps rich girl. school here my form r e'll. I love i ireu 4i "I'm goiup to .-iifiid nr' at Gramcrcy pari; under teacher. Miss Felicia How New York no I'm not going"' delight you reporters by climbing up the statue of liberty, or driving a truck d.twn Fifth avenue. Xo more larks lor me. 1 am ccing to stud and st'Uily hard." Miss Fletcher's parents were with the young heiress here. Her father will f-, turn their Itjdt- in Indianapolis, while Mrs. Fb-ti h- r will rema n here fe.r seime time. WEATHER FOR WEEK I INTERNATIONAL ASHlNGTi -.v. Se NEWS SERVICE1 pt . 1 .1 The the but a u ssued t! to! lowing if for t h ';r th" 1 e out bol at)ier hll show-r; e'era eel vweek: :;on of tl is for w i t h a p : ie Great Lai Tl gen . ra 11 y o b a b i i 1 1 of t.he ' half and half of w fa.r f 1 e-eii , . eon- I ?rk. I is the nr Idl warm ri 1 oo'er latter Mi 1 d e r a b 1

01'

Lake County Democrats Open Drive

Will Put Up Lively 'Scrap j In Both Lake County And 10th District. Lake flinty I ho opining r democrats will uncork und of their campaign this w i-.-k . That they are prepared to put up a iivrlv .snap in the county and d'Strict is shown i,y the hi lay of s pv;ik r. all fti m:n nt figures. ho will pai'titipa'e i;i the optning brondsidc. This, party W-adtTs ilfciii re, is .nly a hint of. what is to fi-llow. Lake county is to !' raki l l" m su m t. stern during the next few e'ks and the ijtiestions t The. ilny wi'l le tts iis!te by the very aiilest mm and ivcmm I'ue notio.ial "mniittff can send here. Tms'iay rvniins will bo the si and opening and Griry has been ! vte'l s. the pla.e. Mi. ''aiieion l. Miii'ioeli (if I ndiannpul is. landtdato lr iii-vcrtu' r, heads the prugram and the list ul;-" includes sue'n ndahlis as Smatur Robert I.. Owen, of Oklahoma ho a. a candidate f r president bcf4.r0 the democratic convention. Sontor McCnrty of Minnesota and Mrs. 1 Tortmse Tapp Mnore. j "Whiting is scltedu'.ed for a big stem- ; winder on Wednesday evening . 'I h 1 speakers will be Mr. McC'ulloch, enaTr Me('ar?i Hamm-md's r.rr Monday, and t urn Sept. Mr?. Tap does net c : Moore. ! inc unt'l! I'O. Senat-IMeli-l C4-ek of Nebraska las bi en selected to, speak that evening aril other plans; are stiii under consideration. Tlf:e ' meeting will be hold in I'nity hail. ', mm, auto Two Victims Taken to Hospital; Neither Case Regarded as Serious. vThtle Hammond had it usual luota of automobile f-mashups over the week end, casualties were light and only two victims landed in the hospital. Neither case is regarded as serious. Charles. Tripa. who lives at E.ghtrenth st. nd Columbia ave., was riding with John Czabak. ave., Sunday evening. 1134 Columbia As they wtrei driving down Calumet ave. a maeh'.ne driven by Ben Humphrey, 611 Jessie St.. started across the avenue at Michigan ave. Humphrey, who was later arrsted. bv police, charged with driv ing an auto wh.lc drunk, was siirl t' bo making f bout twenty-five m.les an j hour when he hit Ca'umet. j The Humphrey machine struck Cza-! bak s car sti'l turnerl ct-mpletcly around ( in the street. Tripsa was knocked; unconscious but recovered shortly at-; ter reaching St. Margarets hospital.' T' day n was ' nought hjs injuoi'Si would not result seriously. Humph-j rev is held under Jl i" bond. Joseph L '.eiM. 14. w as knocked I from his bicycle while riding on Lake. I'reojge bird., Sunday evening. An' aut -.mobile driven by W. J. Koyce. , v2" t' . 54th st.. Ch'tag-i, struck him. I Til" boy received several scalp w ound j and was like- to the South ChicagC hoypital by Il'-yc.e. His home js n . Sou'h Chicago. I Miss Margaret Griffith. l.". residing at 428 State st.. Hammond, has a bad; bruise on the left siely of he;- had as a re-sult "f he. ing s' ruck by the auti m-h.le ,f J. W. .Mills. !81 WalUc' Hold. Saturday ev.ning. The ae,-i-dent oecirred at th rnr,r of Fajette, st. and Calum-t ave. M;.-. H. . Chandler. ITS Mtehigan ave.. received several cuts on her neck and hand w h n she was- driving, ceil - : 1 Ki.-d with the .at of r. P. Van sVtte oli' Torre pee a 'e . . a' the corner i-f-Hrihman st . ari l Truman blvd. j CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S I WIFE DROPS DIVORCE Will Tie Up All Chaplin's! Property Unless She Obtains a Settlement. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW YORK. Spt . 13 Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, wife of the laughterking of the mov ies, has elooid d t drop divorce proceedings and sue to obtain a half interest in h-r husband's estate, estimated at t .i.ici'W.on n was announc-d today. .Mrs. Chaplin s attorney. Henry .1 . Goldsmith, said if a settlement satisfactory to Mrs. Chaplin could mt he aangvd. then suit would be started tl tie up all of Chaplin's property f.n tiie ground he is a I'.riti.-h subject who his threatened to go back to England and neve r ret u r n . Mrs. Chaplin said their marital troubles were due to her husband's soi lalIstic theories, which "he liktd to talk about anel wanted me to praetice." Hut Chnrlio wasn't losing any sleep o-r his troubles were to be a subject of conference between attorneys I r both sides this afternoon. When leached ot the telephone at the It U Ca rlt n. 4f Mr. to sleep until he 1 c rnoon . where he answers to the nam-Spe-ncer," be said he wanted and eoulrl riot be d 1st u r li-1 w?ke up at 1 o'clock this afBANK CALL IS ISSUED (STATF CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON. S.pt I N . SERVICE 1 13 The eotrri f th. t he 5 Of currency todav issued a eond'Tbn of Nati-na' tho cl-4-'e t-f bu-iness on caM for banks Sept. S.

ACCIDENTS

SUNDAY

PEOPLES'

STATE BANK I t . 1 ,v t ank on j The T'eop ps ( charter has e Sm ret ary o ' j hu.-'incss on or ; I Hammonri is ' ( itMPotit h Hohtna n sirtet. Stn it- I'..-. nk. for w r: i - h just b.'en issued by t i X!at-. wi'l t'e open for Ji i'oin t 1, t4,ber 1 ."4 The rew b.'ink i c pi tal izer at Sil.i.eu. 1 df. i)oard of direcors fir the first yen r be:tir .1'i.lRf .1. G. Ibach. Ir O. Mellon, Herman Killner. K. ,1 I'illiM her and. A. .J . Marko. All am well kii'm n professional and businfss :nen of Hammond. Judge lunch sidrti: of the hank and A. J. .Ma tin .M r . f no' ft s for a is r as tiler. Mnrko has had much eprriic: the banking business. H onnei-tid witii Ktiropean banks number of ai"s. seven year.-? f nir i'i i the employ .if tile First .v 8n itigs Hank of Hammond 1, Tt u.Jis a cierk a $' per week . S;nc t hen l.e has risii mtij he bet'anie an i fficer and director 4.f tin. same inst it 1 1 Ion . Hammond's- newest bank wll! he loi ''atcd at j the 1 ot-tn i-t i1 firlinrniy ;i ' S p 1 a g i a is t ! :r.g farther South Hohman street, n ipicd by the Spracia cont he Kiin- b-i:ld'rg . Mr. mve into his iwn bullflsouth soon, after which the room and its front will be rem-d-e'ed for the hfir.k home. The fixt-ires for the bank have teen ordered for :ome 1 verv 1 imo r nd as r-oon 6 wi-1 be s t h e' r o readv for derm is vacated. FRONTIER CLASH IN m HAMMOND Bad Blood Comes to Light Between Mexican and Italian Gangs 1 Knives and pisto",; for-ai! cngasement two gangs of 'West cans s.nel Italiar.f f. g u r e d In a f r e -ast night between Hammond s Mexitfeveral shots were fred and two Mexicans en to St. Margaret's hospital were t;t.k after the smoke cleared away"-. T!,e Cash ocrurred a' the; corner of V.'ent worth aeenur and .State street, at 10 o'clock. Just how the ftrht startj rfrr, n i,r,n,v ., .v iti- , :ans have feir some time resented the increase in the ,'Mesii an p 'p jlatle-n land trouble has heen brewing for a j long time-. i Ore of the injured men had a (!r.rr 'cit so badly that amputation was ri'cfessary. The other man's condition I 's doubtful. He was shot in the left ' side of the abdomen and it st'll u n -'certain how much damage was dnr,e by i the bullet. HARDING HAS EASY PROGRAM THIS WEEK Will Rest Preparatory To Strenuous Campaign When He Takes Stump. BV ULOK'i E K. HOLMES IST'rF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICEI MAKION, O . S'-pt. 13 A t.omparativei; ea y (irtisram has he-cn scheduled for Senator Warren G. Harding this week in prep.nalion for the strenuous idir.jiaign which )-,e is -xpe-c'rd t-4 begin in October when lie takes the stump . Tio senator will make tout set speeches t delegations this wok-, the llrst of which is to be mad.- this afternoon t" b-eal railroad employe's and deals with labor matters and the Cummins-Esch bill. Tomi'it'44w Senator Hard.ng wuj t'4uhin the Japanese question for ih first time of the campaign. He will receive a delegation of feerty Canformans at the front pore h a nl e xplain to them his views of how the Japanese problem must be met. In the California delegation will be Gov. Wm. P. Stephens, Wm. II. Crocker and John H. Rosjiter, feirmorly of the shipping board. On Friday, Senator Harding will celebrate the llet'd anniversary f the adoption of the constitution by receiving" large delegations from various Ohio Counties. On the same day republican speakers all over the cetunty will make a com-eried assault on th" democratic position. A large number , of f orei c n - bor n -iti7.ens fiom ari-ius 1 large i-itiew will cotne to Marii-n on .Saturday t" hear an address en citizensliip. ! NEWSPAPER EDITOR ON A VISI P. Mi liv Robh. editor a tie! pubii.-lirj of higan Cnty News and one of newspaper wii-s of l.aPorte was in Hammond todav on a the I h" eii'inrv' b i s i n e s s v pre.-. lent Kditot ial known in 1 h e (state e r is o n e the North it. He was fe.irnierly the of the Indiana Republican Association and is well newspaper circles a'l m cr if Indiana and his new-spa " I Ot tile 111441': progressive in rn pait "f tiie s;Hte. Mr. I.orb t t r a 1 S ood -ft pa id The Times a p'e and is 4 -n e of t h , who are always asanl frabunch of w elcome. i 1 o vv NEW CORPORATION FOR HAMMOND rNPTANAP"e.-lS. Ind. The Auto Elect t ie K-i puny of H i m. m ' 1 :i d ti 1 - d with Secretary of St nt Charter. It is capital! iment a n ' t - at 1 on e today e.r a se-d at I in. 1.00.

i

Ulli

FILM STAR WHO DIED - FROM POISON AND HUSBAND

V- el...v

Z 1 r s t i I 4 S Late photo of Olive Thomas I INTERNATIONAL NfWS SCRVICEj PAI1IS. Sept. 1.1 An official autopsy was held today on 'ho body ..r Miss Olive Thomas, American motion picture actress and revealed that b'e r death last Prlday was due to ni'ivnial poisoning. No trace rf io, n. e was feund. "Fhe autorsy wa rond-t.--ted by Dr. Paul, assisted ly I1-. Choate and Dr. Wjidm. Following the report of the physicians permission was given to em r aim and bu.y tpeiy . Dr. Choate treated Miss Thomas ter she was taken to the Amer hospital !n Neuilly from the Kiij. tel where she swallowed bielor'ib I It atan h Orak Picnic Biggest Ever Held Here Shriners Fell Down on Paarde Only Because Nobody Would Tramp j Through Streets. The Oral met rosrion Shrine picnic is a matter o of the CmI'Ibi story nr.'i ! .1 glorious pa ere ' lie. about 7".! em I time and nrik j Drum nnd Hucle . In the treasury. it of occupies. The pib-th'-m. bad a grea' Temple's ceirps has Patrol a tidv at-.d sum The bovs fell down ui the parad" pa rl of th" pro! ram. bu' this is said b' i due to the fact lhat evrb"i1y nan'e, , o rush right off .0 tie- park inslr.-i-l "! ; f""tr.p(ric through 'he stree-s in '.he h"' fU1. Tiie t e a m ga nii sea p of ndorn i c I the fl' he .MMllnah baseh.-jl"; 'Irak's w ;) 1 '1 s. The' -411.-. i ith'-r st'- h'id th inning "rak -"t im! wi'hout i'lvoking r gii nttii 11 trei t- 1 eel to novv was r.- in busy after thai a the aid of cour's -r , ii n in foil r sc. . re s Med man wornd up Willi two. ' p 1 v t vv -.il hit mi ' in the. entire game. ilvery refreshment and bam stand did a unltl stocks were el Klot. was iY-rced to e court on the grounds booth. !"1! rack rushing hi;iipss Si-,1 ni,. .I'.iJge tablish a. I'ra'nch in ord- r to talc care of in 1 sde ine-a noui s. .Men laughed were lined for eiisordi-iiy duct and those who locked sour soak'-d as suspicious characters, fioit rack was- pinched because the vclm One COIll- ! p 1 .' 1 n 1 n c ' ' r.a nee . I w ti cn he w 1 ' n e aid it w a s ga Hie Th" prop 4 p 1 ' 1 n -'i s d isi I1.11 g' d 11-111 R ga me t lies hail 110 that tieof chance because VI' e 111 nee. A 1 1 in all. it was a gri-a.' da.'.. 1.1 go s.'t-it n heavy delegation iheiusand'- iv ere priscnt from ail of the Calumet region. vv nil. part; WOMEN CASTING THEIR FIRST VOTE ACGCPTA. ME,, me n vol ing f-ir t li" th" league "f nati issue, the election t r a e t oil n .1 1 ii -n - w ;'!' "A s ma ine is t he an election prior t elect 10ns in N"v,'iii been regal-del as f'ste . It was estimated 1 3 -Wii h w o- : fi r st t ' me and wit h ns th-' pa : a ill' -u n : n Main.- t...lay a ' - int. r fir st 1 the 11-r th" that to r v - h'.bi u n 1 h: ii f the nt t" " on. nor. ,-,nl, n ej , c tbie to 't c Ho- polls today. H"tii democrats and reoul.l a n s 1 ' h ivthdr guhr 1 notorial ca nd ul a I s made the league of ratio'--, the v. sulmr prolr oil i-4n. which h ithe Thii-f isue in stat.- eb-ctions fifty yars.

T1T1 11 - - -.T s.''.T, ' .W -YXl r W

WV e -x S ? 5 t y 's i nil 3 s and her husb.ind. Jack Pirkfor.1 mercti t ,M s : ,. 4 ' 1 is v Tl-.. IT nd ! , e iv.ere. l-r-'ie-i ' 'ird from ef-nr O w ; t Kb-, f tl be ill i I ' a r I v. I ft -ie nd .- (; K v i ir s .eieri e un' ike. 4' W ilMpjlr , v tune the V r hut 1 a ! se dy h Id i l,e I PiCKFORB TELLS OF HIS WIFE'S EHD 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LPNPOV. Sept. 13 Miss Oiive Thomas, famous and beautif.il v-'img Auieiican motion picture actress, was. planning to retire to quiet home j.t-i and a future of simple domest icity I when she died at Paris from bich'.or-! id" of eni-fi'iiry poisoning, it was de-J clan-d today by her former husband. ,I.i4 k Tickford. J I'lckford and Owen Moore, former! husband .'f .Mary Tirkford, eame l! London fr. ni Tans by airplane. Pick-i ford t pUiined that he wanted to get t a "'ay ifin the tragi-- ,f his wife's fl- iC h and rest a few- days. "olive and myself .cr the greatest pals on earth and iler death was a ghastly mistake." declared the vouna husband, "We had w no is no more than a boy.t both i-iincclied ur wrk in! h" ni y nio- r. ! A 'no ncn, t lake a bielate We vv 4-1' c the happiest '-"Uple f.n t fish. J- coining over from Xew York. She gave a birthday patty for me board When she ariivrd in Paris, Oiive's only thought was 1,4 buy some dresses and get back home- to finish picture ntriu ts. Then she planned t., s.-t-tl-d"ivn for tjuiet home life and to e-a.ro f ,- ,,ur babies if any came. "I w.nt to London to :-uy some clot s fon myself and returned to I 'a ris the fatal Saturday. On Saturday r w i ; h n n u 1 n b r We got S 1 1 n d a y Cbt. Sept. 4, fe-vv friends of cafes and back to thiii' 11 n i ng . we harl dinner and went t a cabaret shows. Kitz abeiut .1:1" "We were to have by a ii plane Sunday 11 a rtiidy be-oked siats ed t he- het el w i' w et left for London "rning and I hid When w - 1 e't'-li. h""i t i r. d 1 ni 1 . t e had b'Oth been ilnrivir- 1 t t... had I e fl, we nt t bed 1m m.-d it el) . out -ed ,-it'-un.1 for .i.vvhib-. Siie lote to h-I" 11101 her, saying: vi-11 and having a nice time. "1 am We ate leaving here S.pi. 11. w , cable you f rem the boat and tell you a1' the t.i ws wh' n we- arrive. l.ove to it was 1 mine d ia 1 e y afie'r .tten the note tl.,(.t she bath 1 oom an.l svvalb iven r w-d in t he idly poison winch caused h was an accident and too ro k about.'' r d' a' h. rrible to NEW CITIZENS ATURALIZED suay naturalization dav m run H if the Hammond superior ami 11 bit. y .-lay is expect, ti. !;- l.f i s having honoi abl- discharge s e git full e:it i.t nshin p.-ipeis vithma 'iii: ta k in j; cut fh .--t papers by ni- 11 iy biinping tlleir fl ts. h a 1 g'4- p.ip rs a'vl two w tn'-ss(-.- to i.l.ntifv- t hi in Thiv ii p-rmit tbetn io r'gisti r and v't it the iivi inii'-r election.

Chicago District Strikers Decide Not to Return to Work.

t INTERNATIONAL CHICAGO. Sept. NEWS SERVICE IT, Whethf r he "outlaw strike" of railway switchmen which has be n in effect virtually since the railroads were returned to private ownership, will be effectually broken, will b determined by a natlon-witid strike tt'tf, returns from -Mrh can cming to headiuarters of the I r.ited Association e.f Railwav Km I eyes today. NOT IX FAVOR OK HETIR.V -iutlaw" strikers in Chicag j district, according to a vote vabulatefi e-ar'y today, decided not to return ti work m John Grunau. head of the outlaw "-ganization. declared the ve 21,!t74 in favor of rematning out and -1 .r4 in favor of returning. Giunai announced that the vote tha' the Kansas City district also was in favor of ren-.aining out. tX'T TEI.I, Til, I. WEIOE5DAT The referendum on the strike was taken simultaneously in virtually all the larger cities mi the L". S. art i.'runi-ti expressed the- opinion that trt? 'hie.iRO and Kansas City vt s won' -I not aff-ct the general rrni!'. It would be impossibb to forecast bef.ire Wednesday, the switchmen' hml decision. Ain SAVTTCiiMi-:x st;iki; "I.os Angeles, New York, St. L .-1 and oth-r large railinaei ccnti wli'i. vole will inMue nei; -h. dcejsi 1' not yet t 'poitee.' u nv v ..:! t j II 1 1 - - 1 e is a o 1 a j 0 1 1 1 -f4tes in t-.'-i 4,f -ia. ir w il 1 inn' ipiie . " r Em NEWS FLASHES (BULLETIN) 'INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! .)'! -n.N. S-pt. 15 Terence Mac'te h'lttfi striking lord mayor '"i;,. ,s e-scr:brd as bcin.s 'n 'i'ij prostrttc and exhausted '! :-. ' .n j n c?lt..;;j-.! bulletin 1.1 : ' 1 c'ei'.'i-k this afternoon. (BTJLI.rTIN') 1 1 " :tTtt NATIONAL n.'KK'. NEWS ct. Ill SERVICE Atl' inp u 11 a r o '. n i-t-.-e (lev f". 'Mil T ". ition TO " roe Ji rain on f h fiiiled r.'hf n 1 in., n ii" r-a e, . il !"!-. i lb i I I I'Ti'. i .-.iiii; ti..T, V"'. i' ir, lei ' kirg it r r.-.i c r o t ri -. rs 01 'in -. rtiif ik- I ,oj :.'f '.H ihf t r.'i ill a 1 1. h ; f ' Ct it'O'.e the (BTXiXiETIl?) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFVICEl SAX r KAXOISCO. Sep. IT Sugar toniitiued to drop 011 the local wholesale market today. The California-Hawaiian Refining company announced a new basis price cf $13 per hundred. Other r?finors are expected to foilow suit. The latest cut is two cents per pound, fhe. most recent wholesale crice being 1? cents per pound. Sugar men fa.Ud to indicate whether further reductions are m -ught. (BTJIiLETTTT) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 13 More than $300.0(10 property dame.pr. was done in the Edgewocd, Cranston and Auburn suburbs cf this city t -,. day by a storm that assumed torn-ad'i-liko proportions. PICCOLA OPENS FINE t i NEW CAFE V . riccolo, known t4 iiundreds ot bak" county people p. the manager, of (;iuslmo s Arrowhead Inn at Burnham, has opened a restaurant at 7-1 ''hicago avenue, East. Chicago, where Ii" promises tee give his customers the same Quality of food and service n. : h-y Jays Mr . ir-'m w he 1 1 were accorrted in the balmiest of the Arrowhead Inn. Piccolo comes t. East ('liican 1 the Mandarin lr.p .f Ch:cag. lie has leen since leaving tli' A r 1 owhead Inn. It was at the Airowio ad Iriri. Ii'"je vi-r. ih.it he attain"'! a reputation for s'eak .- nd 1 hick n 'I tm'rs. For the p'es,.lt ,,. w ill sc.-, -iilize in steak and -hicken dinners bin w ill als,. serve spaghetti as g "d as any of th" Chicago I'-.Vnii ranli-. The location at 7J1 Chicago menu" is small and requires for the pr sen; that Mr. T'ieoolo cater "nly t np n. Pusiness mens lunch and dinner wiibe served daily and sp. eta I elinn-i will be se-rvey by h nan gonien 1 . 'three booths are provided and ladle will h" 'wt lc'.me if Ihev de-sire t4. din" in tli" small ejuartirs. Piccoli expect,- to open a larger restaurant WHITING POLICE ARREST FIVE WHITING, ind.. Sept 1.1 Joe Ful'n. arrested for having no auto use u a.s releaseel on a $2-" cash bo I appear Sept 1 r 5a f,.r trial. Martin N'ltlinri charged w ilh operating Ii ..- -1 ii I om opi le with an open muffler. .".11 ntslied a ITS cash bond for his aipeatance on Sei't. J4!li. Frank Pc l h. arrest f-d for loe-ked up in horn) . .Iul;a tting nvine, '.-, k' d b. ing drunk disorderly defaudt of Tin l-i.44 vich und' r fal Mike SligM 1.- al.- ioc! ondu-'t a $0 -:-,arge.w . rash wieh pri-trllie' a t reste 1 d up In "v: i f.i lit bonds