Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1920 — Page 1
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II ? Ifi" n ' I 'J : V A. T. .-V & A W 3 THE WEiTHfiR FOR INDIAXA Cloudy tonight; Thursday unsettled nilb iirolialil.i rain In iouthi rain or si.ihv In uorllt portion, no cli ange In temperature. FlpTf lf7? 1 pet A '-:! M 4 I I i w : :i3 JL ii Oa rtreet and newsstands, 3o per oopy. Delivered by carrier in Hammond and West Hanunons. oOo per m.tinth. VOL. A I V. NO. VSX w !: i x i:s day, N o v i : m i ; ;; i ; i o. l jri: HAMMOND, I A" DIANA O B. S rn fry pip 00 51 ? 5a ;;a EJ li 1 k l M J V i a is Lisa a U si y
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MAY RELEASE WHISKEY IY
International Revenue Officers! are in new Conference over Court Decision BV II. ATknS TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL; VASHINGTON". Nov. 10. "Dry" aw i chiefs today were ia utter dismay over ! the prob&Ke eKect of the supreme eourfs decision, holding that w h-.skey may ha ' transported Horn warenouse etorage to owners names. i r.e j frankly fear demoralization 5 -a cr-forct-reent work may. gro-A- out cf the re- , lease of millions cf gallcns of I.iiuors. legally held. . j RE VEX IE ME COM'EK. ' Forr.e clear statement, further inter- . rreting the rights of whiskey owners,; under the hisrhest cottrt's rulir.c, :s exnprtfid as a result of the conference continued today between Committor.er of Internal Kever.ua Willt-nts and Prohibition Con-.rr.isstone r cram.tr aua. their legal advisers. . Revision of s.oms of the prohibition; regulations now in effect ts being made ; to conform to the decision, ar.d other regulations discussed as possible substitutea to prevent heavy withdrawals ct liQuor from storage. ! FACT! DIFFICULT TROIiLEM. Officials faced the most difficult, rroblera they have had since r.at.jr.alj prjohlbUion became a reality. ; After officials conferred today u was; Indicated that the internal revenue bu- ; eaa may devise a plan e-aliirg- for cer- ; tain guarantees from whishty owners who may atck to remove their l.quor ttocks ar,d t.ar.sport thc-rn-Legal advisers cf the ctiforctruetu , tureau duubted whether the govern-j rx-.cnt could suicessfuliy resist whole-j t Continued from 1'a.te uuj j Mann Act Violator at Capitol TvriUXAPOLIS. Tr-.d.. Mov. 10. Otto I
Raul Milde, bound over in the Ham- j police could trip him up in spite of rr.ond Federal court by L. S. Commis- I his boasted shrewdness, f.oner Surprise, will be tried in Phila- Stanley had his bar rigged up with helphia for alleged violation of the j a special drain pipe leading to the Mann Act, following change of venue st-wer. "Whenever an officer entered from the court of Federal Judge An-j his place he would upend his moonderson here, where Mrs. Naomi Taylor. ! shine bottle over this pipe and allow who caused 'his arrest at LaPorte, led . the contents to escape. He wasted a in company with her daughter Ada- lot cf whiskey In this way for the May, declared that she "knows that j cops dropped in often before they they really love each other," and is i finally got sufficient evidence, willing that the couple marry when! He denied it all in police court where Milde la divorced by his wife in Phila-j special Judge Tlnkham was hearing Jelphla. Milde is 42 and the girl 16. j the case. Officers Reckler and Fisher Mrs. Taylor declared she had trailed ; testified to the observations they had tho couple for months. Milde and the made at Jarcteewski s place. They told girl witness are detained here awaiting I 0f the number of drunks which
requisitions from the I'huadeipma, court. MANY LAKE CO. MEN- TAKE DEGREES CTjyVTS POINT, TNT., Nov. 10 a Tarty of 21 men in charge cf County Auditor George M. Foland left on Tuesday for Fort "Wayne, where they -will tak.0 the consistory degrees in Masonery, whicth Is being held in that city, embracing a two day period. Those who made the trip are: Otto Glenn Fifield; Samuel "Westcrman: Harry Claussen Henry "Wendell W. F. Houk: W. H. Linton; K. H. Crowell; E. F. Knight; F. E. Muzzsee; E. C. Clymer; V. L. Ford, ail ct eirown Point Alex Boyd, Merrillville; Ceorge "W. Elnsele, Cedar Lake: W'm. O. Hill, Jr.; V. G. "Whitehead, Crown Point; Arthur Clausen, Crown Po James Hill. Hebron Frank G. Englir.ger. North Judson; C. E. Jennings. North Judson; O. N. Gragg. Lowell; Ceorge: John Halvert, Lowell. GARY NEGRO GETS LIFE SENTENCE CROV7 POINT, I N D. . Nov. 10 AIli'rt Rogers of Gary, was brought before ij JUjLC llbi.ll C'ii UC-.i-.l O-t. If i .oe. u..e. j plead guilty to tho charge of murder. Rogers Mas afraid of the death penalty b-ir.g inflicted and through his attornej. r. S. Draper, the plea of guilty v as entered. Judge Smith tve him a lifs s-er.tenoe In the state penitentiary. The. crime for which Rogers must spend th-3 rest of his days in prison is the murder cf Charlotte Mitchell in Cary on September 3th. Rogers is a negro and was indicted for murder by the grand jury at its recent session. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Henceforth, a!! advertising cony for publication must be in THE TIMES office not later than 11:30 A. M. the day before publication, with a limit of 77 inches. Threequarter and full-paje ads must be in 48 hours befcre publication.
Stiletto Ends Texas Girl's Fevered Romance
f ISTrc v( TIONAL NtS SERVICEI . 1 "ICAvj".' . Nov. 10 T'.;i- ar- i ill (i'.-.irai :. stir of I .axe noma's ten-. '..az' r.ii'uii t !';:;! gi her by t'.e '.'h'.cago vfi". u.; i. 'ii .f Ootir.ucroc jun'.v cter-.- during their rejourn mi Mexico 's at th" TiiMrtruo. JoskI l. In- ovn l-.-.nd. t-r.c was M: Tiitout ia yar.ctrs, I or Larfiio, if.a. Merc than teUgrai-r ;n iter iiantl'.'3f. v.ii.Tt-ti by liarry II. 1arver, fcri ?!f!i trade -.pu of the Chicago Asj t.-c;at:o:i cf i.'onii-Hrcc. t'.c man wl; I jiitc-U her. co:vtribute Urar.vxtic cr'odes I to her shattered dn am of ha.-pmcsf. A.ldiiib their b:t .t the arrat:e- arc i le tter?!, rrotestu-.g their unc iig io c. also written by Oarver. Kxrc-r.sivr- punt, t-stimated to be wcr.h jjo.COO. ciue of them g-f; , . ,.;a,, K.,cX rcwal ,,,o:.c of Jetai Dow:, a: I.a-eclo the home foiks are recalling- the infutuatu.n that drew M:?s Sander? to Chicago and of their tears that ail was not well. At Louis hotel b:p (-vis ate recalling her .stormy stay there where ei-arver viatic d her. ' Ar.d the t. . ontrihut'.oi: StlitttO W'til a 1 1 o r y of its -the an etiw. j a M:5s a:iuers stabbed herself to d.athi s m the Fort Dparonrr. hotel here yt-stoniay and died it: the a: iv: Carver. The stab-mis fe i!o ed hi f j--al tt tr.arry h.e-r. S'.i had here from Laredo to hold him t prcrr.if o of f.tarri.-.(;c. It -. as twer.ty - nlr.tU birthday. Luz-T.oriti cam: cm Carver's protest aid had tef used to re-j EX-SOLDIER EVES CANNOT VIOLATE LAW Stanley Jarcze wshi, who tended bar a: a soft drink parlor at 11T6 Columi:.a aver.ue. learned several things in the Hammond police Court this morning. In the first p. ace he found that sell ing- moonshine is sti expensive propo-sit'.-on in the long run. Secondly, he n tn the long run. teconaiy, i.e I found that the fact that he had served i l" Ule u'u I vio.ate tae lawa after he was ais- ; charged. Thirdly, he louna mat tue emerged from his store ana oi me complaints which had been received from East Hammond women. Stanley j had laughed at other soft drink salesT.ien and ridiculed them for not runj nmg- wide open a3 he did. "Do like I do and the police will never get anything cn you." he said. When arrested last night the young I man Informed the officers that thej could do nothing with him as he was en ex-soldier and had been wounded in tho service. The officers took a chance and brought him along anyway. They also brought a bottle containing I a quantity of vile liquDr, which was ! i.hinH the bar. Stanley told the judge it was for bathing his lame letr. Judge Tinkham pave him a lecture and topped it off with a fine of $130 and 30 days in jail. GETS A BROKEN LEG AI I-inl'.pf. ,17 Freeland avenue. "West Hammond, is in St. Margaret ? haspital with a broken leg a3 a result o: a collision between- his motorcycle end an automobile truck at the corner of Calumet Hmie and Becker street, the same place at which Ieonard F.acii v as fatally injured less than a week ago. The accident oceurred at fi o'clock !r-st evening. Pa Hips was riding north cn his motorcycle and as he was about to pass Beck'.-r street. Steve Mary now- . ed from Calumet eenue into F.eckr ! street. I The motorr;. elf cashed into the side ! oi the truck ami Philips was thrown ! under the. wheel? of the car. Marynowjski applied the brakes, but not ;n time Mo prevent the rear wheel passing over Thilin's left leg. lie was run"et to the hospital where it was found tha the bone wnts crurnea. ue suttrrea other injuries, none of which was seriO V JOHN BROWN APPOINTED INTTAN"APCIJ5. Ind.. Nov. 10. ;(.in J. Pac-wit. lawyer, banker and farm"" of Roekport. ha? ben ap. pointed by Gov. Goodrich to succeed Strange M. Graun of Lebanon, as a n. ember of the I'tate board of tax commissioners. Mr. Brown is vice president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations. Gov. Goodrich re-appointed Philip Zoorcher of Indianapolis, to the board. Both men will serve four years. -
COLLISION
turn !;"iiic x lira '.c ,l-mn ni!i! it. liifsram si.m-.l "'!?.. iU.r;i hil! H:rry." ;i ini u Mm lli--!r m.i v fit had
sent !" M'.-s .ur.ilrra ti.-tfrt- at ! a r-'i . lit .lar -r ",:;.-Hci m 1; rclu.-a! t I tnarry hr. tfi'ii j; t!.;i l'f ; - j 'r.arrif d ami -.a not jit jn-o.-uri .1 a Jiore e.artr ii e 1;V ".:. ra T: ,w he: n surd t..r to I.oin :1:v v. as married in 1?'"'C. Vc-U-rday M'.-s Sa::Jeis ?..uglit a final :nte.-r icw. I I r.ce found in h-v rvo:u 'iid-catrs tltat ief.ro otntr to meet Garer sh ci: ric:eu.:ly J"alt the e-uil-i ihi, :'. n ti -il ui T!- s,-- ? fpadej, kawn antonu fortune tellers s.s the ".-leat'.i card," and tho Qtiee-s of He-arts '.ay juxtaposed on the b d coveriot. T!ie romance Miss Sunders be between Carver and an in 1','13, when titer; met at I. time tin; t-'i-vei.t ,' t-.l.K-S ti.e i.-'-.h -a;.ru.
arei'.e. l . tlic ::itere e nitig t.ite. CC-: res -nileJ and Carv-r . t ; !y --.nl toie grains ec-:s!a:i:i:.s ::ti otc-tatiotiS of I-.ve. .S'.-ve-i-..l n...-; girl canto from I.aneli.) la tinSt. L,oi;s- and New W vk, ' i (-
w he i e hc ar.d ela'-vc-'- -ere- t ce-: 1: r. ' Carver tol.i the pel'cc titat tb y we e to be married wh.-n 're j."t ii;s dive rc'-, but that he had decided to end the to- j ma. !. tuw ! t.-i tr'::t.ii. I, v.-:ii was: of Snamsh ancestry was too "ftviperan !;:;'.'' .v:..on, :' . ,"-.e f trie. : ICS at--tributed to the g'r! was th.c habit of; always wearing- tlse dagger w -tii w hicli slew herself in the titdle of her gown. 1 Carver 'e as t'crme: iy cotuif eted h-i ' the go ( rnmei.t bureau of foieit: and domestic cemmcre and lf."e that was secretary to Secretary Commerce Alexander !..:: th latter w t. i i-iifc-rof 5ir.a:i from Missouri. Miss Sanders.' family is one o' ti.e oide.-t and most prcn.ir.ent ta La: ed AT TO GRIEF IL riat Kar.nn.md came v n a iia.r treadth of being the scene o a . ynci itig. according to t.ie epinior. of Sam Friedman and Harry Crectm aid. two raincoat peddiers who came to Hani-ra-md yesterday from Chicagf Followed by a howl in fucceeded in escaping- or refuge In a drcx stori;'. o.j. ti.ty by takmg roia wi.icii J ti.ey telephoned for tie police. The trouble started In the soft drinh ;c, nve av u 'q cnterea lhc with a bundle cf raincoats or s arm . . . . A . a short time, finding a prospec among' the crowd around the bar. Owanak intrfArr? tpt1:nc- t'nf rrnwd in Pd'U'i net to buy of h-.m, hut O spena t.tetr money in Hammond. He accompanied V,i wor! with some n ncom nl imf n tarev .v.,,. r....n.-,'H -t Af T.--.-a,---. ! the latter uiuerstood. as he also speaks Polish. Seeing business waa poor, Greenwald started to leave the plarr, bu! Owanalc and the crowd followed Friedman, who was working the-'otlmr side of the street came to the rescue cf his partner, bat not In time tn prevent an exchange of blows between Owar.ak and Creenwald. As the m--i
RMNGO
PEDDLERS
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closed in, Friedman and Creenwald j has also held pat'tcrates at Fow'c. ; Some say that the question is whether broke away and ran to the drag store, i Clinton and T rre Haute. While at j .i.c-re shail be any democratic organizaThe proprietor held the door while the Clinton he secured the money, planned j l;ol, ;it a;j others declare the party
crowd clamored for admittance. As both Greenwald and Owanak accuscd each other of starting th? trouble. Judge Tinkham jrave each a f.he cf $5 and cost? this morning and! discharged Friedman. i CDMM TRUNK R'V BIIVQ 991 APDPQ UUIU ll I nuiLU! CROWN TOINT, IND., Nov. '10 The Grand Trunk Western Railroad has re cently purchased 221 acres of land between Ross and Griffith, totaling nearly $50,000 and will move their shipp-ing yards there from Chicago and make this place their principal shipping center in Lake county. Those from whom the rtoperty was purchased are. .ia re.al.wrlh .03 acre--. 54"". '.' . t- T',wai iT'inarre. 3.:,sn. Jneeb J. Hilfer. OS a--e-.-. $25,370. j John Scheisser, 51 acres. $17,'. 0m John Nicholson. IS. 51 .acres. 56.47. ! William C. Pratt, 13.5 acres. $5. if. j Sam Woods, 22.13 acres, J3.ST2. ; WILL BURY MARTIN THIEME j Th r bod y of M a rt i n T h i cnir number of.yeirs secretary of the Wal - ther League for the Indiana district, will be brought to Hammond tomorrow ..... . afternoon tor curiai. .vir a memo was well known over the state and had many j friends in Hammond. j Fjt years. Mr. T'airme had be"ii a newspaper man. Three years ago while ' employed as editor of a morning papr I at Huntington, ind., he wa stricken t . . , .... w ith tuhercu H'sis ana w ent to the theraii sanitarium at Great Kldge. Col. There he edited tim Review." a magazine published by the sanitarium. W hn it was seen his case w as hopeless he returned to the home of Mrs. Thicme's - parents at South Chicago, where death occurred -Monday. Short ; services will he held at th fr'outli Chij cago home at 1:30 tomorrow after which, j the funeral will be lii-li at the South I Chicago. German Lutheran church. Rev. W. F. Rich t si mi officiating. The body will then be brought t Hammond for burial in Oakhiil cemetery. Members of the Hammond Waither League will congregate at the cemetery ut 3 o'clock to participate in the burial sp.r vices.
STOP FOR ONE MINUTE Tcinoi-rav r.t 11 c'clcck t-l.arp tii? reccad rnnivcvsaiy to the niir.ute of tho end cf the World War, the litt',3 custcn: establishes lact year cf VAyIng cllr.t trih-at to the beys vrb.o are up their Uvcs ia the tervi-e will Tso observed. ror the r.faco of c&e niiaute all activity tv;1! a ov v.-ltils nil citlrc-a- are i.p acted to ctaad at attctit'cu, fseing- the cist. A the 2i:e time factory thistles v.-lll to blow-n and church aad school beli.3 will rinj.
He Shall 'Lead Them Ti .e littie cd.acc- c -i e a for ! " e-;. - e t M. 11. c.u: ca ! a a t.'. . uah. -;- , .. c! ..!;. a Srt.iJ..-. N,;rt hn -t lade.ra The M.-t:..., t . t lor . i:j : ;u-oo::.t.o .ii t eoted a iurec v e, eeti j-; of a ci t i ::-g. A i- c. Fa ; 1; : .u:-o. y je- -. -. - . s.. ;.,- Dlt. CTIAHLES II. LEESOV to accommodate both a church Pur-o..a0c. t Tr.C Cirig.nai allotment for the new ! ' " . : . : " . " i " I c' " proDaoii.ty llyete ;-ark will get a 6j 73 thousand de i iar church, with ail the trimmin ntcesary to an up to j the r.iinute church htiiicllr. sr. I The board of ti u.-tees considers itself fortunate in having sent here Lr. Chas. i L. Leesom who will have charge of i the developments. He is a graduate! of the Weslyian seminary. Lima, N. V.. Del'auw university and also a graduetc from the- Chicago law rcrmc'.
His last charge war- the St. ill Me- j Rrt-nnan of Chicago, is expected soon to ! quarter and $570,535 in the eorrespond-r.-i-.ria! M. E. church. South Lend. H j be anions those present. i inir ocarler of 1910.
; r.v-na: -u. i-.. enrca. so-tn i.er.u. n laud aupertntenoea tae u i..d:ng or ta. j public library. W.-.i.i at StocKWt.l Ii? ! was chosen as secretary of the Tip;,'--; j cxnoe county council of defense and ! federal representative of the food corn mission and of the federal labor re se-rve. I Construction cr ta new er.ureh wt. Legln in the early sprin? oHt lltVLK urnnr !iUiL. STOCKINGS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!
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1 MtsKOliEE. OhbA., Nov. l'i Med-srn Tri-City F-mpiov n:mt 7-Iaaagers Associa- ( women had better beware of Miss Alice I tion w ill be held in Hammond on Thursj cafeteria owner. Th" only woman inrin- dav evening at the Lyndora Hotel. A J her of the next ropgre t"iiay -i'-'d uiiim-r will be screed at 6l"'.l o'elocU af -
I r disapproval of cigar i-i-.ck-Jttg"! and d'-nied f lie v.ouii w m y.ipport of congressmen f" ftminn:'- err-., a; um of her culinary art. "I'm a Presbyter.-!! so w-h.y ssl. -ie i hat I think about cizarett" s m-- k m 2 7"
1 ... , ' sr.- replied to ft .inery rogardiii- lar , fait-';- in incustrics, will o e.tc fp.-aki-r iew s on a separate sir."K!re rr -' fori of th' evening. Not only t!in en-in!":--women In the capital r.t Washington. ! pi., ttt manager- of llan'tnond. Fast ''hi-
Th new eongressw Oman ba- little sympathy for m."-1.'rii feminine:-. s,o - bus lived n the frontiers-, amonr Tn- ) nlor-; nnrl A r v r 1 1 t r r ..f I,.- .,-.;! S'liei j vf,rP &i;k t,,KilIR j rr-,usrh f(.r .r l .. i woman, she sa.d. -. j 1 1-ti 'i' -.-c next roiisr'r--
Miss Robertson bar mCl fju!t in ! topic of discussion was the shortage of her culinary ability so fcr t.y j. a!, 1 labor and means of supplying the doto winning male ete. j mar.d. Conditions have l"'fii changing "I've spent a d.i;n ya r." running a i recently and the employment men now r'taurit.t and look at me." ?he r.v- j have different problems to contend w it'h. claimed. "I'm still stnple.-' .These subjects will be discussed Thurs-
Despite her restaurant r xpersence Robertson doee- rr.r nnire y th' "ha Irma nsh i p cf the hou.-e ? uh-'-om n -. i r tee in control of the b'-us-e restaurant ORAK NOTICE Members ef Oeak Temple Fa,: rol ati'i Lium and lug'o c v.' a - e refuet--U to meet at tne Temple T.-.-ii s day. Nov. 11 at 1 :'"!'' p. m.. to take f.art ;n Igiuti parade. Parade will start from Region headquarters cn State street at 3:00 o'clock. JCHN SODERBER'G. Captain Fatro FHAN'K C. MORRIS. Captain D. & B. C 11-10-1
M GROSS HIE STARTS
TOMORBOW! t'o-r; nt' r-l-c r: T'n.- , ca-ge t that yet.- tied re.-s; ip kcc;s the v.l-nis of inctcy hoitu ai'd abroad. ' drue in LaUc uu: :y !'. t'lc 1 i ia'1 t-g!:is tt-:n"i row and nil ; cffi-.:i!s cf the T.f-d Cross .11 v ill b- nresent at a ic. ft ! U if - . 1 ncr:vw rrght to lerfo.-t ! dt ivc. Lake f.'ur.tj 's , ; i is ee.toO and e'ounL ! -a.n la --, of Cary, is ' r, 'I g v r I ; S ' tistn to i ut it acros. i nt i i K'n-u- uhhi ;i.- Led j EISASIEE HEIIir --: t tilt Liui-.d State?. our - ; i-i.-.i i - 'c : t ha: i "0,"" j -. ic-.-i' - ' - - r 1 . a ei -j o! e ' ueiHEALTH ATT D NVTIIEINCt EES.VICE f.att y. ai f u . t im; womcti and gitif. utlIf d , Ti e ! v 1 ! i :t ttaei.e-.- . e i i . ECKE nee d-.-m. SERVICE b lizatiot. . o., r !:: d c ir.ctai: i tc-Uelt v. . ih )0e soleliora and sa:!-l I, t ! i c :ai:v!;.:.i cf M.-. ,00i . anu iaarii'ie -;. Tiii a 1 m i ci evi : S :.:- t -ni to see:: the tv-t Job hit- 0.1 e:i- has n; - j -a-.a tl-roug! ies .ii perCa julj 1 0-i. tl.cr. - re Mil: 26,i ti e:: a. t. .v.':::. Xray and lub- : r f i alt;: hc-tj-.taa ;u tac L'uited t-ta-5 iuUMi.f it'. I i'iu,-., tn:nial:-a.:.cns. 1TIE.&T AID a;d Ci-cs: Fas; .ci n:st: uctaa. cour- . c ucci: ta to more end 11 1 reisonsi a i ; .int i - . Each ol ti. etc ;-j a : n.a.i.y ;.ac bee;i entail ii!'e-:;acr c tela 1 i : f e e-a v e i s. MIS GATHER A' FRENCH LICK r INTERNATIONAL NEV S SEPV1CC FRENi-H LICK. L"l. Nov. ! Ftci; ! Licit, the niccting rla.c- of Tammany i j general.-. ;u-t ! tact- t tin; San ncisco ; cc i. vc.ntien today again is th. rendezvous e T democratic chieftains, hc-r.t on de- ; termitiir.g to just what extent the dciris cf' the democratic machine shall he re-.-, mV.-rt m ntie.inatfr.n nf the, i , ' I ia e.ue ne.ui eamj at,n mai jeuis ni. i haras J . .Murr-ny. r.t lar.imany iiaii. Gov. Alfred Smith, cf New York, ar.d ' Judg J. I". Moss, and Thomas F. Fol ley. ct .cw i erh. are already on the ground at Thomas Taggarfs resort hero combining golf and a sort of "rest ; cure" with the business e t:ng the party organisation rehabiiitaMiss Julia i Landers, of Indiana, is here and Ceorge j be among those pre so j chieftains arc getting set for a rarin' mebael:. One guess is as good as an-3t!-a; iblic not being invited into i the councils of the party leaders but
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j the middle ground theory .is that Mr. ; Earning f-r the last qusrtcr are difj Murrhy ct al are determining just- how i hcult to t Miniate, both because cf the I much of an organization shall be main,- fact that ti e company has beet; affecttaincd during the next four vciars. j rd by the general s'unp in buying and
! mm MANAGERS TO MEET -.e leguiar monthly a-eeting tac ' t-r wb.ich matters of business vail b? ! at tended to. i w. 1.1. A orth, who is an official of the ; International liar' ester Co.. and nl. ei ( prominently oauioeted w.nli the uattoi I a I crga tiiza 1 1 - : for the itch,, -icii i and Iml'ana Harl-of. will pres. . '.:. m.t mvitatt...ti tuv e 1 n rxitntita 1 to foremen and factor j executives. I! t'l- rto Han-'iTiond plants have not !(!;, '11 represented n; the association but it is capeeted to enlist them all before long. A few months ago the mam e.a c- enu.g BAITKER FOUND BULLET RIDDEN RLCATL'R. 111.. Nov. 10 H. TL Wae'dc.iCk. liead of a bank in Macon. 111.. w'i:h bears his name, was found 0.1 tho street early today w ith six bullet vi-rund? near his heart and a reveller lyir.sr nearby. Woodcock was .-till conscious v hen he was discovered, rut d:ctor? hold out no hop for his ; : i 1' ery. At t:i nosmta: to wnich he was immediately taaen ne rctu-ed to I make a statement. I ' Woodcock is widely known in cnj fai Hanoi? a a banker and capitalist.
NEWS
FLASHES BUIOiETTN : INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE j fill' - C.U. No-,, :0 Cl-i.-f ef I'o-io-i .John J. Canity tct'dercd his lesifciiutioii to Ma or Them; son t olo y . Ci.arles; lilzinon-ii, ft former ticu spar-e-r man and ci i ri. stt.i fecitliry to Major Ti o ai-ioa. v. as apnea. I' d chief and h.s a, : o. n t n.on t v. ai immcdiatcli ecnia n.ed by the city council. Car nty recently had I ecu much criticised bticaute of ti.e aiKge-J failure of the police- dei-a; imra; to justness illegal liquor saie:;. ECILETIN 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SRCE! MONTRLAL. yUL.. No-.. 1C The; l't'ln-e .'-tation. tiro department h.cad-tiuarte-rs and all of trie iire-t.gnt : :ig e j a:; me n: t!i- t-.:i i' . Lambert v ere eletitojcd by tire tc-day. ! N T E H N A T ! C N L NEWS SERVICE XOLTc'N. KAN-; in i bo t. the elder IS. were I ' Id tiie-nties at ALncna uwy in I'l-cd lot to '?la !. c met.. I the family of Jacob Heaitrir a I -j f Almei.a tanner. Carl J.. relit" say. ba red the i let fession in v. hi oh he dec i . s e-1 : a :e-d bllmer Hoi'-:: man. h year -Id sci the plot victim, l.ari ra:d baa i to limrii' ci her a.'i..t'.r.- rf llciser farni 1; . E-CLLZTXir I INTERNATICSM. NEWS "itiR.i.E ANNAi-OLlS. ML.. No. if - t "d intra! T!i.-ma. lie:. tin :i..-k L. S. N., died cudcenly a. i.-.o h here today. lie v as found un scious and d.ed ttt a fee tn:na Rear Admiral liouaid. . : f d.ed cf apo) lev;, of the heai t. EULLTT1N ' INTERNATION !yL NEWS SHil'.: BALTIMORE. MO, No,. t't first time in the .au.' Laltimc're, as far at ,s I-.nov.-r ia ii'.O'.d oriiers. niemh ;r-, Rttilding Trades, l;u . ic :"..:' accep t an advance n ".;.. altogether remarkable : c .: place at a mce-t.ng cf th-.- i ; .-. tatives of the workci ;Am. Steel nones Earnings o.,., ...v: -. v. . . I .can o.ui jroauui.os. ine.i -.o. i its largest plant m Indiana Harbor and a plant in Hammond, like the icajerity , or concerns ij the sarf.o cf associated j iir.es. enjoyed large earnings in the i September quarter, reporting for the three months Jl.300.37u net for stock . aiItj $1.41-. 15:1 applicable to common. equal to J2.C a share on tho 456,453 j shares outstanding. Net for common , compares with' $1,271,013- in the June With J7.01 a share earne d for the first nine months of lt'20, American Steel Foundries has already , aracJ its common dividend more than twice over. The I company .ays . cents a share ouarieror at the annual rate t The stock ha -s a par value cf Sihi 1-3. because of tae r-robab!c yen- and ad. justmcnt of inventories. Rut it must be recollected that, through its control of Griffin Wheel, carnn.gr arc not as subject to extreme (luctuatii. :is as they were ia the past . Griffin V.' he el's business is not de p' ndrm t" any pr.-at extent on lav. bu;. ::w. being largely of a rc pavement iliaracar. AUTO DRIVER ESCAPES W HIS LIFE IIOBAKT, IND.. Nov. - ' A n-A,-taxi es aivHi o 'clock ru' h by a I Paige car, owned by n wrry I ran;-', w as demolished about i s-'jnday night w her 1: was st I fast train en the. I'etins; 1-a nm. railroad J 'ft the New "hie? go erosmg '1 he driv- ; er claim l hat tho engine d-;d just as he was or. tin- rr-issiitg and as th ' tram w as n ar Rt hand ho was unable to get it started end cn'v had enough 1 time to get ..ut and avoid b'ing killed, j The machine was carried ah cut a half i milo by the tram. TWO MORE STORES CUT PRICES Commencing f. morrow the Nasdiman Lrothers Clothing stores of Hammond and Indiana Harbor will cut prices 30 to 40 per cent on every piece sf merchandise in sto.-k. These store are noted for carrying the-best good made. Fashion Park and Hart. Schaffner z Matx clothes. Stetson, paekv ! d and Dr. Feed's rhocs. Manhattan shirts, Vassar and Munslng unde- -v.ear. Stetson and Knox Hats and other b r a ads. Mr. Negdeman said there is -nothing nsat ie-nal about this move, but th3 cut in price. He said our stores are tremendously overstocked with goods and we mu-'t reduce. All articles a marked with the old and new price. This is a bor.if.de sale and will be the mo.it wele.ne news to th? good dress ers r.f liammrnd. Fast Chicago. Indiana Harbor nd the Calumet rpion.
Probability of New Strike
said by Officials' to be Remote BV MILDRED MORtllS iTIMFS B'iRFAW AT STATP CAPITAL n-ASIIINCTON, Nov. 10. The prof! dent of the 24 international unions, invoiced in -he last steel strike wal meet :n Washington Friday at the caa cf Samuel Compels, president ef th: American Federation of Labor, it was h.raned today. Ihey will take action deeid.ng whether a new campaign shall be -wag ed to erganite the steel industry. The executive council of the Federation win meet tomorrow. The ucntyfiur internatie na! nres:c.er.: u-i'l i-n , i with it t- disi-uss the- st "el situation. 1-iars also may be considered for a gct.Tal campaign to combat the "opef. slioa" mc'Uri.ciit. There is talk of Samuel Comp.calling a conference of the heads of ai' the 116 international unions affiliated with the Federation to make plans f". a gigantic offensive against "opt n i-'ion" en nlcycrs and what is ciaanei to be i movement to reduce wage.-, .aej-t cf the big international un'o : already have prepared for war, ra's'.n.big war chests for a finish fight. Aeording to labor officials no n; -campaign among steel workers w ill 1 undertaken until next spring, if the.and the possibility ef another strike remote. Most of the internation una-ns coneern--d are oppesed to i'.li':- strike until the workers in t" mills of the L". S. Stt-cl Corporat ior a; t'i ao'.ig.'ily organized and cond.t: . arc ripe for success. How long- it ., take to build i:p a strong t.rfati1'.:' n-u one can predict, it w a. statee. t ..' mmu. f ':: V. h'tl-'g e'oll i ii. . : I; K I hi- P t.rt i-i :f: .-it isi l; 'it. II-' -,o:n il::ur.,l t.io:. if :i It i : ls.- i. t: I I : t i i' ."..o :.i-.d t iiieitg : :1: 3 . : l -o TiC ril-: 'ha I. v e r. : e -.. , :-Ct s hi 1 :. . ; i i n ickcr. c tr.cn St. b no is consc.ou::. claims in. ire the same tr.io wlio e:sthree : '. e ei 'm . on b . T'ltzele store or. last Thui -- which time they were vaitei Mrs. Pitseifc. They made man. requests to sec articles, but purchased nothing at that time. They huefc around suspiciously but there we:, several in the store, which preventeu them from making a haul at that time. The suit casethj men carried oa Monday contained in addition to other plunder, sixteen pairs of trousers, which Mrs. Fitzc'e identified, containing file price tags and all ether mai k of identification. The one member of the gang may vet be apprch.-ifj.cd through the confession of tho two captured men. Peter Mandosh, the Mexican who was shot in the leg by either himself cr hi friend, is confined in St. Margaret a hospital, where a member of the Wh".. ing force stays on guard, day and nigh;. Pete was dressed in finr. style, the overalls which he wore on 'the outside being only a ruse enabling him to change his appearance in a hurry. Under these he wore sillc underwear, sil: socks, a silk shirt, a beautiful blue j sorgo suit, a gold watch, and chaui and nil that goes to make up a well dressed man. The other Mexican. Alliiko 1 1 i i v .... v.hj is 01. Mined in the hititig jail, v -i 7 '..k.wise- w ell dressed. .Mrs. ritzcie is regretting the affair keenly, which has o much endangered the l;f i of Flicker, v. ho has been a f althful servant and sa j 3 the w ould much rather have lost toe goods, but Flicker says he did his duty which he is not regreti.ing and feels proud th?l through his efforts and those of Gust Laker, the H. O. Co. watchman, who aptund thr 111. that nan ll!.- those have been brought l' bay and not alien ed to cor.tinue. 111 their depredations. HAWHD CHIROPRACTOR ON COMMITS LOGANS FORT LVD.. Nov. 10 Legal recognition is the immediate aim of the Indiana Chiropraetors" Association, a- -cording to a statement of L. A". Vazratriek of Indianapolis, counsel for tne association, in an address delivered her'? before the tenth annual convention of the association winch opened this morning. Two hundred and fcrty-one chiropractors from all pans c 'Ue are attending the meeting. Frank F. Wright of Indianapolis, president of the association, is presiding. Fvfuisv'.Ue and Marlon are out for tha honor of entertaining ihe 1331 comctt1 ion. Both cities arc represented here by lar;c delegations. J. P. Tounj, Huntington: Hal J. Laraboe. Win.imac, and Mary Saxe, Princeton, were made members of the committee on resolutions at'the business meeting this morning. On the convention committee are J. H. Denlingcr, Elkhart; G. P. Shear. Hunt ir.gburg, and C. F. Williams, of Ham mend.
WHmHB m DIES
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