Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1920 — Page 1
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THE WEATUEn FOR l.XDIAXA Probably rain ttilgbt and Turtdi; ; not juucli change In temperature.
Oa street ana nswsstands, 3o par copy. Delivered by carrier in Hammond and Wert Hanuaosd, Oc per nncth. LEG1SLAT New Representative and New Senator for Lake County .JI!I,ES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAU INCIAXAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8- There will be very little change in representation in the Indiana General Assembly as a result of the 1920 sexennial enumeration of male voters. Although the actual work of computing the changes to be made Is not completed the tentative figures show that only six counties will lose a representative. These counties are Clinton. Grant, Kosciusko, Lawrence. Kandolph ana Shelby. Each of these counties now have one full representative and a Joint representative. They will, tor the next six years, have one or two Joint representatives, if the present figures are correct. . WHAT WE HAVE XOW. Lake county now has four representatives, one Joint representative, two senators and one Joint senator. On the basis of the new enumeration Lake county will have one additional representative and it ia believed enough voters to entitle it to three senators. Marlon county will have its number of representatives increased from ten to eleven and St. Joseph county will claim one more representative. On the basis of the 1314 enumeration one representative was given for each 77526 male voters and one senator tot ?acn io 6jj voters. lhe new appor tionment will be on the basis of one representative for each 8,097 male voters and one senator for each 16.151 voters. The women Voters are not considered in the count as the consti tution nrflv mp thnt r-raoc nt t I . Mian uo easca on me numoer ot mate voters. 'Continued on pace rivei. PRCLAMATIN The eleventh day of November of each year has now become a hallowed day. We are about to commemorate the second anniversary of the dawn of a new epoch in our civilization. It ia fitting that all Americans should celebrate the advent of an abiding peace, nnd the passing of the horrors of war. It Is proper that we should slory in the triumph of Right over Might. The true principles of American democracy now permeates the world. We. as exemplars of an ideal democracy must ever keep burrJng- the fires of patriotism. The soldiers and sailors are home. They bear palms of VICTORY. We must, and, do welcome all soldiers and tailors. We ue glad to have them home. "We reed their Intense loyalty end enthusiastic patriotism to sustain cur own poise during- the stress of re-construction-Witb laughter and tears, with song and cheers, with, poetry and spoken word, with all the emotions Jn a spirit of love, we greet our hoys and celebrate thi3 eventful day again. NOW, THEREFORE, the undersigned, Ianiel Brown. Mayor of the City of Hammond, Indiana, docs hereby proclaim that the eleventh day of November, 1020. In the limits of the CUy of Hammond. Indiana, be. and the same Is a holiday and It 3s further proclaimed between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and six o'clock p. m. of said day, all Industries and places of business in the City of Hammond should be closed, and I cell upon all the citizens of the City of Hammond and vicinity, to Join In celebrating this glorious day with ti.ll of our soldiers and sa:lors. IX WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the eal of the City of Hammond to be hereunto affixed, this Sth day of November, a. r. i3:o. DANIEL EROWX, (Sea!) Mayor Attest: WILLIAM C. ROSE, City Clerk. ll-S-3 THE STORY OF TUTTS AND WATTS Jean Watts, colored, who lives at IS Plun-.mcr ave., was held up by another riegro Saturday evening at 9" o'clock in the alley between Plummer ave. and State St.. near State Line. At the point of a gun. Watts was forced to give up fl which he had with hiin. He says he recoenized the sticku-p as a fellow named Tutts, who also lives on Plumir.er avenue. TRUCK HITS STREET CAR Louis Grenaldi. who runs a store at S4 Hohman St., received a gash i;i the forehead from broken piass Saturday evening when the truck he wus. driving was hit by a street car. He' v as just leaving the curb in front cf his store that the street car sideswiped the front of the truck. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Henceforth, all advertising cony for publication mus! be in THE TIMES office not later than 11:30 A. M. tbe day before publication, with a limit of 77 inches if brought in at that notice. Three-quarter and full-page ads must be in 4S hours before publication.
LIKE C 0 UflTY 101 T0 JEET tW0 H E W LEBlSLftTO VIOLENCE
CpnSIIJTiCQ ACQUIRED LIQUOR RIFRK !i HERRICK and HOOVER AMONG HARDING cabinet prospects I ! mm i mmim MORTALLY zw-x-n-WILL LUuL ! U- S. Supreme Court Says IflUIV I flLL I I ( ;" lfT"-'" ' lfr&S
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES E. CHICAGO LVOL. XIV. NO. Til. MONDAY. NOV KM BE R 8, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA I SEES MUCH
; INTERNATIONAL NTWS SEfSVICE.: V.i!il.ijToS. Nov. j..T!e V. H. supreme co-jit today held that !iiuoacfjuired to;- personal jfe prior to th -I'assag-c of th Volstead act maj mt be ;-Jized under the law. Associate Justice C'arkc made this announcement tn correction with the df.c;sion of the case of ii. Street, of New YorU. who fought to get hi? liquors that had been stored w ith the L'.ncoln fcafc Txiiosit comi'any in New ork. but which the revenue authorities attempted to conf.seate. street is given his liquors. Associate Justice McReynolds raid that the Volstead act did contemplate the seizure of such liquors, but that such seizure was unconstitutional. Lake Co. Legislator Honored Otto Fifield on Budget .Com mittee for State Institutions and Whip of House CKOWX POINT. IX D.. Nor. S Gov. J. P. Goodrich and Gov.-clcct 'Warren T. ilcCray met in conference last week and mado two appointments on the finance committee to visit the state penal, benevolent and educational institutions which will be of particular interest to Lake county politicians. On this committee he has appointed a democrat. Senator Duncan, a warm friend of Lake county, and Otto Fifield, of Crown Point, republican representative from Lake county. When the legislature meets these men become autornaticaliy members or the ways and means committee. They will visit the state .institutions before the legislature convenes to determine their financial needs. As the ranking committee in the legislature, the chairmen of the ways and means committee have In the past been floor leaders in the senate end house and consequently the mouth pieces cf the administration, so that friends of Representative Otto Fifield will be pleased at the honor which has been done to Lake county through him. DYING, DAS John Topa. who runs a boarding house at 102 Dearborn street, Hammond, noticed the smell of gas about the house when he returned home fioin down town last night. He made an investigation and found Ferdinand Golba unconscious in his room. The gas Jets were all turned on. A physician was called who pronounced Golba dead. Golba was a Polish laborer and his friends believed he was tingle. He had given no intimation recently which would indicate that he contemplated suicide. The body was taken to the Burns morgue and prepared for burial. Deputy Coroner H. J. White will conduct the inquest Saturday. WEST HAMMOND BOY IS HURT Trying to steal a ride on a street car resulted in the injury Saturday evening of John F.isher. a t wclvc-ycar-old West Hammond boy. lie was "found lying on the running Doard of an automobile on Sibley &t., just around the corner from Hohman. Inquiry by the police developed that he had been hanging to the rear platform of a car and that the conductor had ordered him to get off. In alighting lie tripped and fell, injuring his head and leg. He was taken to the hospital where it is thought his injuries are not serious. FURNITURE STORE ROBBED The store of the Hammond Furmturo Co., 212 State St.. was entered and robbed of some valuable papers Sunday evening. The burglar gained entrance by brcaJiing a small pane cf glass from a window in the east side of the building. The family residing in the fla upstairs, heard the sound of breaking glas at 7:00 that evening, but paid no attention to it. The robbery was discovered this morning. The safe door had been left unlocked, so the thief had no difficulty in obtaining a tin box containing a number cf papers. RAIL SHOP TO CUT FORCE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 5. Notices weru posted tday at the Monon railway shops here announcing a 25 pT c nt reduction in the working force of the locomotive department to take effect Nov. 10. This 13 the secon 1 :t since September. The new order will put 150 men out of w rk. The bi-.lut.'n Kivcs no rei.'in for thi r-jt cc.-pt l.at the appr 'priation foi th operation of thr shops, during XovcmVi- was ictiured $3'V i'i, making: rcect-y , corresponding reduction in thu pay Mr. Cbas. Arkin. Sr., jeweler of lbj State street, left Sunday evening f"r New York to obtain shipment of Xmas diamonds from Europe. Mr. Arkin will be gone for ten days. H-8-1
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Ind. Harbor Mexicans fire on David Flicker at Whiting when Hs Accuses Them TSPtCIAt TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind., Nov. 8. In a struggle with two Mexicans who had just stolen several articles of clothing from the store in which he ia employed I?avid Flicker, received three bullet wounds this morning which may result in his death. Flicker is now In t. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, while the Mexicans, captured after a long chase, are lodged in the Whiting police station. EMPLOYED AS CLERK Flicker is employed as clerk' in tho clothing store of Mes. Mandell Titzele on Schrage avenue. This morning the Mexicans, later identified as Alirzko Olico and Pete Nandosh, who live at the railroad camp at Indiana Harbor, entered tho store and began examining goods cn the counters. Flicker was busy and could not wait on them at once. STARTS IX PlK5l.IT. They left the store and the youii man noticed that several articles were missing from the counters. He started in search of the men and found them a short distance away on the opposite side of the street. He at once accused them of tHe thefts which they denied. As the argument became heated, both Mexicans drew revolvers and began nring. Fricker was wounded in tti.s chest, scalp and leg. The bullett through the chest is considered most serious and may result fatally. EIGHT SHOTS KIREU. Eight shots were Hred by the thieves, showing that they were poor marksmen even at close range. This is further indicated by the fact that Pete Nandosh, himself stopped one of the bullets for when he was captured ;t was found he had been wounded in the leg. Both men took to their heels when Flicker fell. They ran through the plant cf the Standard Oil Co. J BOOKED AT STTinv. I There Watchman Baker finally corn ered them and turned them over to Chief Bruin of the Standard special po lice. Later they were taken to the Whiting police station. A grip which one man carried was found to conta'n a pair of trousers, a shirt and several other articles identified as stolen from the Pitzele store. RUNJVEN RACE Senator's Vote Slightly Exceeds That of GovernorElect in Indiana Senator James E. Watson, republican candidate for re-election as United States senator, received 4,786 more votes than Warren T. McCray, governor-elect of Indiana, according to unofficial figures on the vote in Indiana Tuesday. Senator Watson in the 3,384 precincts of the state, received 673.1IS votes. AVith thirteen Marion county precincts unrecorded the vote for McCray was 674,352. Senator Watson's plurality over Thomas Taggart, defeated democratic car-.didato was 163,706. the figuires show. Governor-elect McCray received a plurality of 165.878 votes over his opponent. Dr. Carlton M. McCulloch. The presidential vote of the entire state tabulated yesterBay gave Presidentelect Harding 632,413 votes and James M. Cox, defeated candidate. 510,401, a plurality for Harding of 152,014 votes. Compilation cf complete but unofficial returns 011 the congressional ticket showed the re-election of Representative William R. Wood in tho Tenth district by a plurality of 36.254 over Fred Barnett, his democratic oppo.'nt. This was the largest plurafTly- accorded any of the congressional candidates. THEODORE IS CERTAINLY IN BAD Theodore Ccrccki, 517 Morton ave., paid $3 and costs in city court this morning when he( was arraigned to the charge of gambling. Ctrecik was arrested October 31st when Officers Byllk and Mroz dropped in unexpectedly at his soft drink parlor and found a game Qf craps in progress. John Miller who was arrested at the same time, failed to appear this morning and the judge ordered his bond revoked. Ccrecki said that he had never gambled before and really wasn't at that time. Miller, he said, had just 'furnished the book, five in all, with two rounds of drinks and had given him a $10 bill. He was still holding the $S change while the boys were rolling the bones to see who paid for the next, when the cops came. After he had left the court room, Prosecutor Griffiths did some calculating. "Let's sec." said he. "That bird says he has a soft drink place. Now he was giving back JS change out of $10 to piy for two rounds of drinks for five men. That means forty cents a drink, which is pretty steep for soft stuff. Looks like we have prima facie evidence of something else against Theodore."
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Lett to risht, above: Will Hays, uuibc The list of "ccssioilities" for the cabinet to be named by Hardine when he assumes the presidency, grows daily. Myron T. Herrick, former U. S. ambassador to France, iz amonjt the mora recent additions to the list. His knowledge of international af E KILLED N BRAWL AT Giry recorded its twent.eth murder since the first of the year, .late Saturday night. One colored man was mu'.-derei, and two others suffered severe cuts as a result of a cutting affray and pool room and pool room brawl in a south side pool room and barber shop shortly after 11 o'clock. The dead man is Charles Payne, 23 years old. He resided at 1S22 Maryland street. Charles Tyler. 17 32 Massachusetts street va3 cut about the face, head, arms and back, and George Townsl, another padtricipant of the tight, was cut on his hand. All are colored. According to accounts of the stabbing Tyler and Townsel were engaged in a pool game and following the game they had an argument about the settlement of a bet on the game. It was while Tyler and Townsel were engaged in a scuffle "that the murdered man came at Tyler with an open knife. According to Tyler's confession, he fought I'aync off until he drew his own knife and in self protection he also started cutting. Others joined the fight, pool balls were thrown and cues were wielded with considerable dexterity. Participants were gory looking sights when the police arrived. Payne was stabbed in the heart and died before medical attendance was availabue. The body was removed to Guy's Undertaking establishment. Charles Tyler and George Townsel were placed under arrest and their injuries' cared for. They were then 'taken to the station and were booked on open charges. By an order Issued by Chief of Police, the pool room and barber shop at 1717 Broadway was closed. Its owners are Supranowicz and Graccy. TWO MINOR AUTO ACCIDENTS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES 1 MUNSTEK, Ind., Nov. a. John Kotsback ran his machine into the railing oi the Columbia avenue bridge and d-jmolii-hed his truck on Thursday morning. The stearing gear cn tlw machine broke and Mr. Kotsback couiu not control the car. Luckily the railing was strong enough to hold the truck from running into the river and there were no serious damages except the wrecking of the machine. On the afternoon of the tsame day. Akos Yerga, a meat dealer from East Chicago ran his truck loaded with 1" calves into a ditch on Columbia avenue. The calves broke lose and gjt away and the truck was slightly damaged, otherwise there were no damages. FRICK PROPERTY AT EAST CHICAGO Henry C. Frick, steel magnate, who oied last December, had approximate!j $643,000 on his more than $33,000.000 ettate, in East Chicago real estate, according to information reaching the state board of tax commisioners from attorneys for the Fric'.: estate. Inheritance tax appraisers wil! appraise the Indiana part of the es tate and assess it for Indiana inheritance taxes-
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Myron T. Herrick ami henry C. Wallace.
tiuuat onu M-voajjressnigii James Yr fairs puts him in line for ths i.ortfoi:o of secretary of stati. Chairman Will Hays of the Hepublican national committee, is talked of as a possibility for postmaster general or attorney General. Hrrrv Wa'lnco r.f Moines, publisher oi "Wallace s Hammond Takes Brace Beats M. C. After putting two periods of punk football Hammond high school took a brace Saturday afternoon in the game with Michigan City and showed the fans some of their old brand of speed. The game ended with the score 34 to 0 in Hammond's favor, but it should have been much more lopsided. Michigan City tried the forward pass early in the game and made such a hopeless fizzle of it that after a couple ot attempts it was discarded for the ri-st of the game. Hammond worked a few. but depended upn straight play ing. At the end of the first half the score was 2 to 0, Hammond havinir manaced 1 to chalk up the pair on a safety. Durj ing intermission Coach Hess "lit into'' J the boys and awled them out in fine . sv.ape. The dressing down had a I wholesome effect. It was a different 'team which took the field. They walk ed right along making their gains regularly. Spectators were treated to a display (t open field work, with end runs and b'eaU through the line in plenty. Evans and Howell led in the scoring for Hammond. When ITess saw he h.id tho game bagged he began shooting in subs so that by the time the final whistle blew- practically all of his string had had a workout in the scrimmage. Next Saturday' game will be at Gary when Hammond meets Emerson. The Gary school docs not 'have the team which it had last jcar, but neither does Hammond fur that matter. It is an oft yea- for both schools in football, but the o'd lighting spirit is there. A lively contest is expected with t he result a matter of guess work. The Hammond squad will be accompanied by "a "large crowd of loyal rooters. MAN CONFESSES . TO GIRL'S MURDER ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. S. To a 1110thtr'a intuition is due today the solution of the murder of lS-year-o!d Lena Ellis, stenographer, who was brutally slashed to death on a vacant lot near her home last Thursday night. Following information furnished by Mrs. Marie Eilis, the mother, the police arrested and ciaim to have obtained from Albert Ellis. 21, a confession that he killed the girl because of Jealousy. Ellis, who is not related to the girl, althousr'n the names are similar. waformerly a boarder at her home, and pas engaged to marry Edna, but the engagement w as broken and he was turned from the house about a year ago by the mother. Mrs. Kills told the police she believed he killed Edna, because of threats he had mado. Legion Post Meeting V. J. Cupp and E. Gustafson. post adjutant and firrt vice-cumma::dcr respectively of HammdTid Post No. 16, of the American Legion, were at Culver, Ind.. Saturday and Sunday attending an important military conference. At the meeting the men learned a number of things which will be of benefit to all ex-service men. They are going to tell about the meeting irv detail at the regular meeting of the Hammond post tomorrow etening and it is urged that ail members be present.
Below: Herbert Hoover, Senator
. Goods. Farmer." is mentioned for secretary cf agriculture. Heros.-t Hcover is suggested as secretary of the interior. Senator Mile Pcindexter is "named" for secretary of the navy. Kx-Conj?re3-rcan Ooode 15 talked of for recretary of the treasury. flfl ACT CASE BEFORE U. S. liUDRT "I don t care what the law sajs; curs is a spiritual marriage and no legal ceremony is necessary," said pretty Edna May Kaylor this morning in defense of the charge that she and Otto Paul Milde had been living together for nearly a year while Milde's wife was searching in stven states for hTTn. The two were brought to Hammond lrom LaPorte for arraignment before U. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise in the federal court. Last January they left Philadelphia together, Milde deserting his wife. The girl will be sixteen i-ars old in December, but she had tho appearance cf being eighteen or nincU n. The mother of Miss Kaylor had objected to attentions which Milde had paid the girl in Philadelphia and had lri-.d to break, up the affair. Then they disappeared ai d Mrs. Kaylor, after consulting with the abandoned wife, started in s.earch. Twice she found them urid took her daughter away, but in each case the girl managed to escape and leturn to the mar.. "I can't unlit rs. and his influence over Edna," said the mother. "the refused to listen to me; she disregards all law; he must have tome occult power." Ai LaPorte, when Mrs. Kaylor found them ag.iin sho had the couple arrested by the police. Three warrants were issued in tho federal court. One charges iolat1011 of the Mann act; anothcr. abduction: and the third, contributing to the delinquency of a f.ftecn-ytar-old girlv Milde objected to being taken back to Philadelphia. He asked to be tried in any state except "back home." His pica was refused and the commissioner placed him under $5,000 bonds. The girl refused to return to appear against him, so she was alio placed under bonds. They were turned over to Deputy Marshal Mybcck, who took them to Indianapolis at once. There Judge Anderson will issue the order permitting their transfer to Philadelphia. Miss Kaylor insists that as soon as Otto has served his time she will marry him. GIRL ELOPES WITH PRISON GUARD TAMtA. Fla., Nov. S Warden Hays cf the Georgia prison farm at Milledgeville. Ga.. arrived today and will take Juanita Weaver. IS. and J. W. Gans, a guard, who clopod with the girl prisoner, back to Milledgeville. The couple were on their way to Cuba, but their money gave out here. End they were arrested at a local hotel. The Weaver gir! declares Gar, a was infatuated w.th her. induced her to resume the use of morphine and threatened to kill her if she did not accompany him. E. CHICAG WINS East Chicago 13. Valparaiso H. S. 0. was the way the score read last Saturday night. It was the first game East Chicago has won this year. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD
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Two Shot 1 cut in Brawl Four Hurt in Motor Mishaps Another death has been added to the long list of accidents at the Michigan ave. crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad with the death of Andrew Coffman, of S315 Michigan ave.. Indiana Harbor. Coffman, who is 65 years of age. and who has been employed as a thief mechanic for the Barns. Pollock Electric Co., for over twehe years had been visaing friends in East Chicago and had been on hi3 way to the Harbor, when the accident happened. While full details of the accident and its cause are lacking, it appears that Coffman did not see the approach of the. passenger train and started to m&ke the crossing. He had only walked a few feet when he was struck. Beth of his legs were broken and he was otherwise injured. Dr. Leven. who was called on the case, had him removed in McGuan's ambulance to the Hammond" hospital, but hi died before the ambulance could reach the hospital. Coffman, whose home was at L'n.ontown, ra., was a bachelor, but had resided in the Harbor for the i;idt 1 .; years, twelve of Mhich he had ! n connected with the Burns-Pollock ('. !:.-, Lcdy has been taken to McGuan's I ..- dertaking establishment, ptmlii irmoval to Pennsylvania."
TWO SHOT, ONE STABBED IN BRAWL Two negroes. Arthur Phelps ani Collins Richardson, are in the Gary haspital with gunshot wounds and th third, Mrs. Annie Phelps, wife ot Arthur Phelps is in the same place badly slashed as a result of a quarrel yesterday at 136th and Euclid avenue, Indiana Harbor. Phelps and his wife were visiting friends, when the subject of loyalty arose between a number of the visitors. Mrs. Phelps, who evidently sided with those against her husband, gained his anger. Phelps produced a razor and immediately began cutting capers, first Parting on his wife. This was the sign for which all had awaited, revolvers appeared and a free for all fight was in progress. The Indiana Harbor police were ne-tl-led and were soon on the scene, bt not before considerable damage h-a been done. Phelps was shot scv;rat times through the stomach and is not expected to recover, while n.Jchardion received gunshot wounds through the left arm. Lee Smith, a former admirer of Mr. Phelps and who is accused of the shooting, made his eecape before tho arival of the police and up to a lal9 hour today had not been apprehended. FOUR ARE HURT Three were injured and a fourth h-id a narrow escape from death in auto and motorcycle accidents in East Chi cago and Indiana Harbor over week end Saturday and Sunday. the All are expected to recover. John Temhaver, of Highland, Ind.. was found lying in a pool of blood on Kennedy avenue by L. D. Williams or 1103 Beacon street. Temhaver was on his way from Highland, Ind., to East Chicago, when something went wrongwith his motorcycle and crashed into a telegraph pole, throwing Temhaver to the ground. Williams, who Was passing, brought him to the office or Dr. A. G. Schlieker, who dressed his wounds and later sent him to the SI. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. E. D. McMahon of 1605 137 th street, was slightly injured when ths machine in which she was driving with her husband E. D. McMahon, collided with an automobile driven by George Boll, 3S30 Deodar street, Indiana Harbor. McMahon, accompanied by his wife were driving east on 13Sth street when the accident happened. One wheel on each car was broken and the McMahon machine turned over. George Butman. Baltimore avenue. Hegewisch. was slightly tnjured, when his machine ran into a South' Shore electric car near Todd avenue. The damage to the machine was about $109. Butman, was able to go to his home. THREATS AGAINST FEDERAL AGENT DE4,RNOITNAM?cNhAL HS? ! J. O. L. Snrack 1 1 n Mtinii ..f and fpecial liquor inspector, who shot and killed Beverly Trumble proprietor, of the Chappel house, Windsor. Saturday, during a raid on the road housfi. was taken to Chatham. Ont. Sunday because authorities believed his life to be in danger. Threats against Spracklm ,wer heard from all sides after he testified at tho inquest that he entered th Chappel 'house through a window and the Windsor authorities decided to remove him from this district. Death of Old Settler 'SPECIAL TO TMC TIME51 LOWELL.. Ind., Nov. Barnes J. Kelsey, one of our old settlera, pasned away at his home here Friday night, after an illness covering a period, o. several years. He was 73 years of aga and was a veteran of the civil war. The deceased moved to Lowell from sear Grant park about 25 years ago. and has since made his horn here. Hj leaves two sons, Merrltt and Lemy Kelsey of Lowell, and en daughter. Mrs. A. B. Chipman of . Crown . Foin:. besides his wife to mourn him. Funeral services were held at'tae boms this morning at 10:50.
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS