Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 3 January 1921 — Page 1

IN LINE VA CCINA TED THE WEATUEn Ton I.XDllW (.rnrrnll. fnir tonight and Tnradai; moderate iriuprraturt, On. trrr end newsstands. 3a per copy. Delivered by oarrte la Kamcicnd and West Hammond, Tires Cents L VOL. X IV. XO. 166. .MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921. HAMMOND. INDIANA TMSK1

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GIRLS IEv deathTs ; ESCAPED 1 BY iRACLE!

Hammond Girls Enroute To Gary Have A Narrow Escape That Sarnice and Irea. Osrrowsk', two Hammond girls ara alive today is consi-lcr-ed little short of a miracle. Both are In St. Margarefs hospital the result of Injuries received Saturday noon when the car In which they were riding was track by the. fast Erie pasnjer train at the Conky and Calumet avenue crossing. casjusd on iNanrs pilot The wrecked automobile with the girls Clinging to it was carried on the Pilot of the engtn for some distance before the heavy train could be brought to A atop. Miss Bsraice Ostrowskl Is a sister t TfT. F O. Cstrowskl and Is employed as pharmacist in his Hohman street drug Store. Miss Irene is a nic-e of the doctor. WIS BSX7TTTO TO BAIT The girls had decided to go to Gary using the Ford which belongs to Mis3 Eernlce Ostrowskl. She was drivng. As thy approached the Erie railroad crossing from the corth on Calumet avenue she slowed down the car but failing to see the watchman or th train which wsjs coming from the north she started to cross the tracks. The crossing is a bad one. The flagman has to watch traffic in four direttons. It se-rcs thst In this Instance he was on the Conker ave. side. HE A ED TEAXN TOO LATE Just as the machine- had started to re.93 the tracks Miss Ostrowskl heard the train behind them. She trld to .-wing to the left into Morten av., but was too ate. The pilot of the locomo-ti-picked -jp th light Ford and pushI down the. tra' ks ahead of it. A a distance of about one and a half b!o.k ra.rt of -the car broke away and .Miss Hemic was thrown into the ditch : the plde of the right of way. Miss Irene, who was under part of the car wam tir. clinging to the pilot when the '"in halted over three blocks from the crossing. BIBKICE SESJOtrSTLT HTTST Roth girls were rushed to St. Mcaret's hospital. It Is believed that Jc'nc's injuries are slight. She Is uneble to move her left leg, but the attending physician believes she is suffering from shock more than anything- else. Miss Eemlee's injuries are serious. Her right arm and left shoulder arc fractured and she suffers from erre ra'ns In her back. It 1s planned to take aji X-Ray picture of her spine as soon as she has recovered sufficiently to ear the pain of being- moved about. It tt- feared that she was Injured interna!:?. YOUNGEST ONE THERE Radio Operators Hold Convention in St. Louis During Year End Ralph E. Brook and Ralston Miller fcave returned from St. Eouis, Mo., where they were in attendance to tho rcld-wtsst convention of the American Radio Xtelay League, that was In session et Hotel Statler Dec. 2. 29 and 30. Thejr report not only a good time at the. aeaslon but one of great benefit to citizen radio operators. There was present operators from every state in the union. An average of 300 operatori In attendance at each meeting-. Hiram P. Maxim, of Hartford. Conn., age 84. a prominent scientist and inventor and also president of the American Radio Relay League, "tva'1 the oldeRt operator and Ralston Miller, of Hammond, Ind-. age li, was one ol the youngest operators present. There aie about 12,100 licensed citizen radio stations in the United States. The first night of the convention was taken up with a -discussion of thi I'ondexter bill which is before thi house, for the reg-ulatintr of wireies activities. It was unanimously d'3cidi this bill was unfair to the wireless amateur operators and a remonstrance Has wired to the senate commit tee -ii naval affairs in whose hands the propcsd measure ii"W is. The second night as taken up witn technical discussions by the following fxpeit radio men: I'. Gooduey from New York, 3! r. Miller of the Je-.vci; instrument Co.. Chicago. A. K. Hessey, Sunncyvale, California, K. O. Jl. Mathews, Chlcagro, M. U. West. Waa-lrecg-an. 111., ynd IT. V, Maxim Hartford, Conn. The s e i o n lasting until 3 ft. m. The third and last night na.' the social affair and closed with a grand hanq.iet. It was decided th. nevt National It.idio ( 'on vent ion t.o be h'ld -n CiiicafiO, September next. DEATH OF E. LUTTER Finest Lutter, for 3" years a resid:nt of AVest Hammond, died on New Year? day after an Illness of but thre ciays. A wife and six children sur-lvfe who are Frank, Carl. Fred. Edward Alma and Mrs. Rose T.ohsc. The functal will take p'aee Tuesday afternoon from the home. Rev. A Ui rt ofRciating and Burns In charge. Inter

HAMMOND HAD

ment at Oak H.li

Col. Riley Sails On January 1 5 E. Chicago Banker to StudyMarkets and Conditions Abroad VVi-i-n Col- Walter J. Riley of Kast Chicapro sails on January 15 on t;ie Cunard liner "Carcnia" it n ill marie th h2innina- of a frin tl-at vi ex

tend into April and which will tak; him to points in Europe. Asia an.I Africa. The Ka.it Chicago ban'.cer and manufacturer is making the trip abroad primarily to study conditions and to size up the prospects for export trade. While ahroad he will take the opportunity to visit some of the playground spots of the old world. Col. Riley's Itinerary became known today. Ho will make a short stay on the Madeira Islands. From there ne will proceed to Gibraltar and thence to points in Spain. From Spain he will go to Africa, visiting- Algiers and from there goes to Eg-ypt, After a tour of the land of the Pharaohs, the East Cbicagoan will stop at Asiatic port a. A Stay In Itnl. The next points of interest will ta cities in Greece, thence in Sicily. Considerable time win be sr'.ven to Italy, including Rome, and whilo in the industrial districts in the north of Italy Col. Riley expects to get first-hand knowledge of the labor situation there. Aito of the prospects of traJe. revival. A visit to Switzerland will follow next, and from that republic, he wtil visit the principality of Monaco and points along- the French and Italian Rivelra. The stay in France will 1nelud a visit to historic and warfamous points, and a survey of Frencn industrial and commercial cntcs. Tne last leg: of the Journey will be the visit to England. During the past few days Col. Rtley has ben polsshins bis binoculars, try in? out his camera, buying mtidebooks. acquiring; clothes f-jr the tropics, brushing; up on history, and learninsr "set-by'1 words in a dozen languages. T IS BADLY BURNED 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! HOB ART, Ind., Jan. 3. Mrs. Theodore Schroeder wss badly burned New Tear's day when a gasoline stova in her home exploded. It seems as though she attempted to fTl the stove while it was lighted when the accident happened. Her hjsband who was upstairs at the time hurried down when he heard her screams and touuii her clothing to be one mass of flames, lie smothered the flames but she had already hem severely burned about the face and chest, t Mr. Schroeder and two of their smaller children received niinor burns about the head and face. The entire kitchen was ln flames when Mr. Haxton their nearest neighbor arrived, but he had them under control when the fire department arrived. Mr... Sehroe.1r was taken to the home ct Mr. and Mrs. F. Relcow where she received medical aid and is expected to recover. BETHMAN-HOLLWEQ BURRIED WEDNESDAY EETcI.IN, Jan. S. Funeral services f'r Dr. Theobald Van Bethmann-Holi-veg, who was chancellor of Germany when the wax broke out. will be held on Wednesday. Lr. Von BethmannHollweg died Sunday evening at his heme at Hohenfir.Iow after a short iTness. News of the ex-chancellor's death nas telephoned to the former kabver at Doom, who expressed deep rtgret. It. Von Bet hma nn-Hoi! w eg was author of tlio famous phrase "a scrap of paper" when discussing in the German re'ehstag the treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of Belgium. He was born in 3S36 and is survived by oi t daughter. His son was killed ln action during the war. LOCAL MEN TO GO TO BIG CONVENTION S. H. Singer and R. K. S'nk will attend the convention of National Cash Register sales agents and walesmen from all parts of the United Mates and Canada, held at Dayton. Lrio, next week. The meeting will last the entire week of Jan. 10-16. "The convention will discuss business conditions, problems of merchants, store s stem.'-, efficiency, and the prospects ahead of us," said Mr. Singer. "This is the time when all business men should ba apostles of or.Limism ami plan for tiie future." "The past 12 months have been the beet in the hirtory of f lie cash register business." cantlnucd Mr. Singer. XrlR. TODD'S BUSY DAY 'While Attorney Joe Todd officially j became deputy prosecuting attorney i for Hammond on New Years day. he : did noi eiart in on the work until this'i morning. It was a busy- introduction, j but he handled the job Just like he la'J been at it a year. The police over the week-end had brought in a tnotely assortment of speeders. drunks, disorderlies and 'whatnot. Je.e waded into the bunch and save for a few continuances, had the bunch cleaned up in no time. Then to top it cf he tried the Martin Oominik .bootlegging case successfully. Tt i-as one of the heaviest days in point rf s'maU matter the coutt has had in nt . era! weeks.

HOBAR

WOMAN

E

AST CHICAGO MAN

HAD NARROW ESCAPE Machine in Which He was Driving Plunges Over an Embankment 5L F. Beck, a prominent Last Chicago really operator, -w it h offices on Forsytho avenue, had a narrow escape from dath last week when a machine in which he was driving ent over a 4A foot embankment one milo out of St. Omer, Indiana. Mr. Beck in company with John Morgan of East Chicago, was on a business trip near St. Omer. which is about SO miles south-asl of Indianapolis, and as they were crossing an ice covered hridg; outside of the town, approached a road with a sharp turn. Having slowed down in order to make the turn the rear wheels of the machine skidded, placing the machine in such a position that the rear end hung over a precpic Both men tried in vain to get the machine back upon the road, but without avail. Steadily the nuchinp kpt slipping and all of a sudden seemed to have taken a desire to make a quick l'a p. Then came the. invitabl the mchine gave a quck Jerk, and turning throe complete somersaults, pluns'd do n the 4 " foot embankment. Ttiat b"th men were rt"t killed is considered a miracle as tic y w ere pinned down beneath the machine. Howover as it was, Mr. Reck received a sprained wrist and several bruises. Mr. Morgan also received a number of body bru lses The machln whi'-h was a lirt" OMsmobile limouisine, was almost a total wreck. GARY COUPLE IS HIT BY AUTOIST Accident By Witnesses Said To Have Been Unavoidable Mr. and Mrs. John Schur. 241 Marshal) street. Gary, were injured New) ITear's when they were struck by an' automobile being driven by 'Warren! Klpp. an East Chicago city employe near the "Four Corners" at East Cnt-i cago as they were about to mae a visit with friendsFrom statements mad by several witnesses Mr. and Mrs. SVhur In company with their daughter and son-in-law, were crossing the street in the rear of a street car of tli Green Lin', that, had been standing on Forsylhe aveneu and failed to gee the approach of the machine being driven by K i p p. K :pp. ax ho is considered a caret j! driver, was coming south on Kor?yth and could not sec. the people on account cf the street car, v htdi block -i his view. As he approached Chicago avenue the four people stepped r'giit into the path of the coming machine. Klpp, In his attcmp; (, . avoid strikiiig; them, drove his machine on tile sme-j walk, but too late to avoid an acci-j dent. j Roth wheels of the machine pas.-e.-f, over the woman's body, w hile the ,H. ; band of the woman suffered bruises j about the leas and bodv I Both injured people were taken to their home in Gary, where it was re ported that Mrs. .Scbur's condition was! seriou ?. CARUSO IS RECOVERING! NF1W YORK. Jan. Z. Enrico Caruso. noted tenor, who lias been seriously ill j if pleurisy, was on tiie road to recov-j Yiy today, aceord'.ng to hi physicians. ) While, not yt permitted to receive j visitors Caruso Jias been aide to sit : partially upright in bed. on a batik of ! Ctllows. j Ti-.c singer's tentp-i ature started to ( decline -IS Jiours ago. ; While very weak and in a del.iiitated condition, Caruso, .barring I complications, was expected to be Up J and about inside o n fortni-ii:. ; SUPREME COUNCIL MUST MEET SOON! LONDON". Jan. 3. The German disarmament situation is nch as to make it ne. eo.a, v for the inter-allitd supieme council to meet soon to discuss future measures, but tiie definite date tor the i-oii f err nee has not yet b. en settled, according to the diplomatic correspondent of the la-.iy Telegraph today. it !s expected that tiie meet - j ing will take place in Paris. , regards the Spa coal protocol France is expected to reduce her demands as to German coal production. ITALY IS WILLING WASHINGTON. Jan. ... Italy is ready to suspend a'.l Italian immigration to this country. Senator Colt, reobllcnn. R. I., eiiairman of the senate immigration committ' e. .a nnou r.cpfl a the outset of a hearing held toda." by the committee on the Johnson innnigrat on bill, passed by tiie house recently. "Italy will not do that for six months at least." was the re-joinder of Reprcsentat' ve Johnson, republican, Washington, ajthor of the biil. BALTIMORE. Md.. Jan. 3. Cardinal Gibbons, who Is ill at the home of Robert T. Schrievcr. at Union Mills. Md., passed a comfortable ni-ght and bis condition Is said 1 be somewjiat improved today. '

5EKNEWS FLASHES

(INTERNATIONAL NIWS SLAVIC!: SOUTH REND. IND.. Jan. Z Alleged to have been crazed with illicit Iiiuer, Sergts. George Quick and Jack Martin, both attached to the local marine recruiting office, ran amuck late Saturday afternoon a?HUttl!g several V -rsons. Two v omen wcro anifii; th-'ir t ictlm. BULLETIN (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICFl 1 X I IA".ro !.-, IXD, S frank T.eitsohort, secretary to I lov. ;.nnJrich. toilay became secrclar- of I he pnblic service cornmisMrm. puicr.ding Carl Monte, resigncij. It is 'understood the a pjioint m.-mt . rcide by the governor, bad the approval of 'lev. -elect McCray. BULLETIN 'INTERNATIONAL NK'.Vi itBVI''.ti WASHINGTON', Jan. " Pre - i -dent AVilson lo'lay etoe.j the resolution reviving the war finance corporation, but Immediately after hearing the niessnge which aecotnpante.1 the action, the senate repascd the measure over the ot.v BULLETIN l INTERNATIONAL NE A'S Sn-V.ICL! HAZTyETON. r.. Jan. !-?'vhi thousand miners 'truck today. T,el lgh Ca I & N.'i-v igation i vpirric Hurl t.-.ltift from Maucbunk to Ta'-i-aejua were tied up. BULLETIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Jan. " -"rirnsr. wasjoful extravagance made President Wilso'i the most bated man In the 1". P.." Rep. Mann, repuliltcsn of Tllin. declared in TIC b o 1 1 .- this afternoon. "The people r,r 1,,,. and the South were wasteful e t rw a gance i the North 'ore at his and if the next president does iml have a morn, economical pd I n in is rat i 'ti lo I will ver go bac-,; to th" White House." Maun said. LABOR TEMPLE SOOII READY Carpenters, painter and ele. tri ci i t's i are rapid';-' i e mod '-1 1 n g t i- old Si. I'uul'i Lutheran scscm at i.aKlcy v-r.u-' and Sibley street, into a labor temple, winch wiU make Hammond's olio of the finest in the stale. When the school closed for the holiday vacation, the chihiien and t'aoiiers moved their suj.piies out. Atra.ig.--ments have been made whereby th' c'asses will be held in tne churcn on. Clinton street. jnt.il th'; fine new iVhoejl buiiding at Erie and Eaton sirect3 is completed. i'.x te nsi ve changes i e. beini.; mud.at the old buihiing. Th. f-jur ilass coma are being rcj-'cefii'ii. T'h-l-ghtmg system has been changed a. id removable seats are being installed. These tour large rooms will be used us meeting places for Liie numerous i.'.bpr organization.-; of Hammond. Four iu e tins: 3 can be held at one-- each evi -n:ng of the week. Thus 2 1 different organizations can hold their sessions witnout conflicting w ith eac;i other. Several of ll.c unions also meet on Sunday because the nature of their work prevents meetings in the evenings of week days. In the basement will he a pomn.itu.e room a soft drink refreshment bar i' nd store rooms. On the first and econd floors are several smalt oLice 1-t.omn. which are being used already '.; the officers such as secretary and treasurer, who are on the Job all of the time-. Each floor has two sets of stairv. ays but one of these will be r .-moved in order to furnish more licli space. The work of changing the. interior is being rushed so as not to prevent, holding meetings regularly. Other cheng-ej may be made later. ' The property now owned hy the labor organization. of the c:ty is a valuable one. Tine building occupies h site which will always command a Lvgh price. The lot measures 75x11'' feet and provides plenty of room for any- additions, which may be made to tiie temple later. Members of the organizations and many- who are not members have responded liberally In subscribing to the bond issue, which financed the purchase. The unions are in a lien I thy financial condition und expect no d I f lieu 1 1 y in meol big the interest anil retiring the bon:is when d.;e. FATAL NEW YEAR'S PARTY NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Julian Hick, cotton broker, who was accidentally shot at a New Year- party by George Bruce Brooks, an intimate friend, die! iti a hospital eai ly today. A blood transfusion operation. vbere;n the blood was furnished by Brooks brother, proved futPe, It was not known whether any charge would be lodged against L'rooks. Frank M. I;ek. fatl-er of the dead cotton broker, exonerated F.rooks who was at liberty. "Rrooks, the cotton broker's wife and other relatives were at tiek's bedside when be died. Dick was shot when Broedic, picked up a revolver In Dick's apartment, accidentally pulling the" trigge- while examining the weapon. Roth, served in the nar as captains ae.d were fl -.ends.

FOR BUSINESS

TWO LAKE COUNTY

MEN ON COMMITTEE

I A. M. Turner and W. J. Riley on Indiana Society I Arrangements ! INDIANA POLL'?, Ind , Jan. 3 -The

I Indiana Socletv, of Chicago, represent-, I 'Ki.r r;.t..! ' ;,,.J Anodsne ' t vo refd bv fiftv members will be prominent j in th, inat.trtiral ceremonies of ttx-i cab-ulatet to put suit. Ting hu-

tiovi rr.or-clect Warren T. M' ('iay January 1, it was announced today, The Chii-ii l nil ianians will oceupj j re.Tveii scats at the inauguration i ( --rt-in n ios Monday morning and wi'l . ie i. i ! 1. 1 s nf the Columbia Club at. a dinro r and rece-.-ti n folio i,) thinauguration. The 'favorite sons of Chicago." wiio comnoco (ho Indiana. Society. will reach Indianapolis a! 1 ':: p. m., Jar..! I !. They vvi'! t ravel in special cars al-j j t ached to the Motion train I'a-.ir.g Chi - i cam, at i:S". M- mbTs "f the j'ci-tv I l.a.c a particular interest in tin. - j inauguration as Mr. Mei'ray will : I the first iovr.rnor to come from t h 1 nort h u-pfl i rn part, of the state from j where many of the prominent invnibcrs of the Indiana Society came. A tcntaii'.e program nas ifcn ranged for Hv dinner at the C .um- !!!. I Itib a? 1i:.'J p. m.. mciudins ' addresy. if welcome hy John C. I'.'icKelehiiu.-, president of the club, and a rcf-pon?" by T.urhis Tetter, banker, of t hicapn. in behalf cf the Indiana So - C'ety here v. I i i 1'C a 'vrt t a : C -' tiie n e (,evernor, Mr. Mci'ih;--, a s;e!i by the r-tirm? i error. James P. 'Joodricb. and a talk ny Jinepii V'cl-'ief.i. attorney, of Chu-ag i. Jo'-n T. Mcf'utche.,n will talk on 'Theodore Roosevelt," whom he ac or.mpnnie-5 on the laMer's tour tbrou?;! Africa. Next .Monday is the anniver sary of P.o. ;-- v el t's birth. At -:')" j f'"c;e.eh the ;(rietv will go t o the St a t chouse to hear the reading of the j Co , e r n or's m essa ge. j The eommiltee on n ra n m-n t s tori t he Indiana Socio v includes i nan V. Mc'iuiro, chairman. I.oui Landman, S'ep I en t rat ton WaUer i J. Ril A. Murray Turner, Ifim.-y I'. Mount, Harry P. Kurrie John C . chaffer John T. Mei hjt chron. Wilbur P. Nesbit. George T. lbi -k in-, ham, Edward lircler and 'William A. Heath. DELIGHTFUL EXCHANGE OF THE AMENITES Spittoon Figures in Suit, But Landlady Gets Coin to Pay the Fine Henry Has a rj -HSoTt at 553 Morton , .mrt., Ilanimond paid StiT and costs m !li.' city c,.urt this morning for b.-.-itiiig up hi la-d'ady. Tiie ,' cra.T' woiin i no a d'-i igii t f u 1 evening in which poker and a litti. trip to East Hammond were the amusements. Haga and Mrs. Reason llrsit disagreed over twenty ,ei, i the poker same. The matter flared up again while they were j Fast Hammond. According to Urn evidei.ee r,rt introduced (t- c-nrl. n t .1. i 1. . .te. ..i . 1 l. vuu.a, Li'- iin,.ji; . ing iicr w .iii ins ni. J 1 r nose aim eye., w .-re ba lly discolored. 'T haven't any patience with ? man lb-ii strikes a woman." announced Judge fe!ofr. as o. preliminary to laying the bne. ")-.. it 1 asn't or..- --id'-d." hastily put in Haga. ,e bumt'cd me over the ,r 'mad vvtt.i n spittoon b. fore I hit her. Tt didn't b-ae niuch of a mark on me j

I thoucb. Guess I'm tougher than i-he. f8Ce Judge Ander-on. The would ! s. j he taken to th,- fed-ral curls instead j After the seiu. rce had li-'-n pronoun- ,,r h-ing disposed of mi the state courts, j co,. Henry sat dowiv-ast He had just I jas, how iimni of the badges from j told Railiff Trost that lie had ro mo- j tho sheriff's office are now .-Utcred j ne-.-. Then his erstwl-.ile landlady, pal j over the t'-rntorv 's not I.-nown ccrI tnd opnow nt r-'tnrned from the dc,.r j t.iinly. altbouah it is supposefl that ilxj and st b side him. j Sheriff Panics kept s n-cord of oil . -'

I-lave you got any mom y . he as,v- j rd In a low voice. i : "No! b.-re. but I think 1 can get it . for you." .she answ.-rcd rheerfully. 'Stay here. I'll l-o right l.a.-k," ami she; hurried away to round up the coin. CONFER ON DISARMAMENT PALIS. .Ian. 3. '-Jen. DeGoucttc. commander of the F'ench army of ocvpatiou in Germany, arrived toelav I'toiii Mayence. h-adciuarters of the French army of occupation, fr a con ference i,n the disarmament in Germany. .uanon It was understood nt tent At: I - t;, -,-..,,: e n. " --e v-.e Lc..., ... - ft'strlcr were to tie fpscnseil. a tnousrh i L.t ,. ...: ,-:. i intfiwl to r-iif into o ,r ! : oti tlii-ir i i threat to extend their occupul ion of On r.f n-a ! riro its t t n-n ) !s ; i "icn in..!.. h;il r Md ion. I I -ri-CTTrci a -nTTrnTSfiTi 0XmX0 i iI Y UAOXi j : Rerneta Gnrn.o?ki who 13 siav-; ; lng at 836 Alice street, Hammond, whither sbe ft t ri several week airo . " ' - - . . 1,.. l,z-Knn,l 4 .jv-I,,..t f.ll- ' j ft.OL: lit. iiieuoiiu, ii ii---. an i., j a divorce in the .Hammond superior! J court. ' I. Mrs. I'lria nkowsk i and her husband.; I i 'on s rn n l inc. formerly i .--.ided in ln-1 I diana Harbor. In her complaint snstates that Tic often threatened i I t take her iife and accused her of tin chastity- About three ivc-cKs ago sn left him and came to Hammond. The) husband on learing where ehr had i taken refuge followed her and broKei into the- house brandishing a gun an J j knife He was arrested by Hammond i police but his wife would not appear against him. Mrs. Grazankowsixi asks tor tip custody of their child and all orticr proprr relief. McA'err, D'.rs'y K Gillert are h.- attorn'

Radiated

Lightning But Now Endless Streams to Martin's Store are Sadly Stopped man.tv on Its f.-or ji .in tr.t ..ei tin tr b-st salesmen th"? morning v he.i, i ., . . .. ., ... , store -f Martin I'ominik. 1'j9 De-.rborn 't., Tiamnv-ml. Martin '.- tore a'tta-lel a!!cniii'M'tase in custom rr5; who lion by tl i 1 iJiie av. y -n it !i i , --. t i i more littie round pa'Uii-;-. Martin bad been 'a trouble v i t h tbr Jaw before r,j tiif. ; f-'b r,-l m n err not surprised, ! They ci,t red tb st .re.. u here norj mally looi b- o ; ---l t-lr ,,( -finn-.J yooi- aiel : :m l.r tuff some. chang'-s; bad henti mad- The,e .-s wire me.,- packed with btt!es. The hj round om s were rgiiol." Their Hhls hoi ;he -ir -: ( H imjscula"feilov, w),,, leired li- hnirv c-bf.it '.-; aniM. , ., ,j ;., ,,,,, forked lis nj Ing in all directions. The j,,-., 5 j4 Lail, :.,,, bit'er vine- ;!, down in j on,? rornr ; n r,.rm.-i t ion that I ,,ct I5 15 rr- , .,,C,,,K,, At , f ,,,.,, huildie; the Vtine -ho-ed t h ; rt - v reOn either shelve- were the sm.-.rer bottle- cc -noh'K " This was nothing e;-.5 than the ..id familiar H-Mfmaii drops, a combination of i-:li'r and ;ib cohol. made firmkabl- bj allowing the ether to c-, apoi a'e. liomimk as taken nt once before Jud.;e Kletz in the Hammoiirj police court. It'- admitted selling tiie stuff and the curt promptly seaLed b'm Ji'ifi and costs and six months on the pen.il farm. The hi -f t'tii- Iojniii'!- v a - l"-'!-Li', a t had be. i, foiirifj at hi', lioioe H. b o-. d ali and prod til differ. nt OLOS CALLS IN DEPUTY SHERIFF STARS I Oi of ;;r ',. yr W". II .Ids. p. he :l avis of Sherlii'l l ' a t h- is suiia t ed ' . I I'r.iMI Poinl, W . M ! a v ;i y f . r l e 1 i e- a I lie 1 be c; 1 ) i t : i 1 1 " all d'THlty sbcri T

I oininisf ions along 'ith the stars v.hkh b.ards with Mis.!,.,.c he- n snutcd i-t-omCeous! all over

'he county . This action m in ;iecord.anee voh the sb'ti.l "' plans of . e -oper: t lng wiiii the fe-.Jera ! author-.,-s in rr'aktng up the illicit li.pior b")-i! -.- in Lake county. e ri r- ra " n cr nl f: 1 , ,i ,- ln-r ti " ' . .1 1 t , I . rf J ,t ,;,0 number of deputy slurs wlveh i ti,ey eneountered in their investtgs,lr,ns 4 (-.ilumet region. li seem. I ed ,i,at the m:l.. ,-hy of ,:,.-n v h. j.ml i ... coit,;emplate, d'mg a h't on! icgymg . Br,., m!,,m-e,) io ge.t ; L(..,,. ,,r'rm, p..-t.-x deputy .--.he riff r other Tnep , tjip slars vvcre used whenever possible in (...v;,, p anJ -,g the hoocli j iUt-ucs5. . Abvit a week sc.. tie- a tnoa:' c-: r.'. n ; v as made f r,-,m th Hamniond of.'inforcemenL oreof til prohibit inn that anv Junior violator hencef..rt.i wearing an "li icer s s!ar wi.uld h.a rominissior.s win. h were issued. One iV),,r(j) apP., wIl has encountered ;,,. hadc.es on nil side, says there must 1... a thousand of th-un. ID that as it in a v. ,rUr , t;H- is com.: to knocj. itm who!- ' Im-ncs-s in the lead by cam-eliine commission wb.ob-sale nnd see t'.ai t'W ct ,siuc cry in; he future. DEATH OF AGED hammond woman Mrs. M-rt H. M:ll : lieniy Mi'.le-. formerly of the Sim- j j r.,px om. Hammond'-' oldest women. died this miming aged 7S. at Cm home (t he: dauen'er. Mr.-. Pent'a H.-iare- , .... . (,-. h J oh ii - ii si reel. The dcr'""'17 ,S " "" cedent is lilo'irtie.l b f'l-e Sons; Fred. H. P... L. Ch.-i'l s. if. M . and t'nrec ' Msg.'-dom and' r." A. Nack ilaUJthters. M--. ; .egenme.e r. 'I here p'e 11 e-.iml c'libiren and one go eat grand child Mirviv'nir. The fun- , -... . u-. j, i i r-'- oo a e.a, , - ' :3' from toe .Nortn.ide iieran . ... ... .... , ,..., :c. urea. iniornr,. h, mo o o ' cemetery. T.ie co te -,, gom- oy '-'to ".ei.m.u .ninai. .x.,uo... j 1 ' T T T1 en T "17 M.TT?T. Ti"P!AT 111 I 1 f 1 1 M O. J I I A- i JL l-ive. year-old -leaniiette y.mnc. the lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Jai.ieij Young 9 Hetro.t stree'. is ilart afiir a: rt 1 S9 I short ion T.-ie bu:-ia; toi.de rreir .VP Sain! e,.ii:.-:-i tini tiioniir, 11 o -j 1 nl I "a! vs I . at n Gary in ch a , or MAS0NC NOTICE The officer;- of McKlniey lodge, and Garfieid lodge. iiCU. w ill be stalled into office Wednesday even! Jon 5th. Members requested to tf nd. J if IN" C KENXEl'T. JCHN W. M -RTHTANI" 1

! East Chicago Takes Rigid Steps j South Side Section

The epid'inic of m a ' ! -p'-x -x m.- i t.true),. i:8.-!t Chc-ag .. f.cjr aajs ', i' no.v believed to be tfll in die - Since Friday aft'rno-n c. J. A. I'v garden, srertary cf tl'.e board ' r health, and his corps of assis'atr. o liave been working day and n'nt .'i their att'inpt to chec the hpread . ' the disease. THOI MH X riXATI".lV DuritiK the .Jay and dtiriig- tii i-vo-i in:; l.o.tirs. s.nep Friday n-ion, th.'Uanrl'i of n..nlr. includitic- mrn woriien and children formed a steady line, extending from 'he odtce of the p.ih- t of health to the P.. & O. railroad track cn Forsythe avenue awaitine; Ui" ' turn to be x ace '.n.a t ed. S'ev.ral tie--;. -, ho bad been lituad'ng in linvrr ri: found by pby.'ieians to be .-u'-lering with the d sense The.e vv quickly placed in i ua ra a t ' n e. hi;i t itos nvx-oM). Fed Cr..,,s nurfie3 from Tiast. Cbo a--. nml Indianapolis, tog'tiier with number of nur.o. of t Wei .- t ,-t, fctoctaticn of This', t'hif.-a- an- .-, i ' the caii of n-. Tcegird-n ani :. ; givo n assignments in thv rt -oriel. 1 (ii.-triet. Since s'atiirday, id uvula . physicians ati'i nurses, liayc li"! n i i.--hing every home in t h - i-itv. va.-.-nrc ing .-very p--rson from th. age -A . - ' j-"ars and up. iTsrt : miii ipitnrn. Man persons rc-, d;iv- in t c,- rratr'.o' "1 area ha-, e he. en inclined to dp, i' -mi t'.e orders of the he ollh depi.rt111' Vi a'l desplto the p. . ivy gu.i. ri of -pee;i; p-ilo.-f, v, ho lit!-, e i,e n jr- t m. have managed to hregh te.rie; , the line.--. In a ri'imb'r of ca k , : o jVar'nt.T d' cVii'dfen wli-- have ;-e,o-,im III. have informed tin- d-ntvis t'oi' their children pre well, and ba.e ev gone as far ns placing t h- m in hid n. 'in ally inlerfcrirg wi'h tbr vai( 'he physicians, who arc at tempt in: !- heek t be d l: ra -e. suction wki.i, .t nin:i. The- eTiltrr S.-uth S id s-ct'on . Casl ''-. ic.i "o has b'e., placed in I ' a s'lrong gnai'd of spi i h 1 i " ,. i lX . have lie, n gi-n trii or r ; . ' i no pers.-t! ; eiilO!- ..i ! u ::, t -t rb-t .- d a r v. I. i Tl p a . s at . are! ! ing lb" fb i; v . THIEL AGAIN AFTER CLERKSHIP INDIAN PO LIS. lie I.. .'t.n II- '-..'v. 1'ii'l. of V liitirg, aftet- . j ving - prim-i'ial I rk of t be h.-ure. i, at' , 1 'i e job a -a I ii. a.-c. .rd 1 n g t a ; t i r i b.l VV lit!' 11 t IllOni.. I, 'file ere. other k no v. n candid. ii-' i I-r -. i . Wright, i- rrierty memb.-r .-f the ip n -f i tun Randolph cauniy. n.i aut iio "' the prohibition la. v. Mr. Wright i' i -r.-rved in tiie ii nse f.,r three .-ri,. a ad ma'".'- men-,,, is bei Ve ,i, v us mal.e a -..'I p'incipaj ciei.v PRIVATE BANK IN ILLINOIS FAILS STF.Ttl.INr;. I' r. o v ( r. m - n t . e .V pe---ej to i led stat' men ' .Ian. 5. rr.v nl; c. a n' I a-' r t ' fo'.lowe d b if the c.uidi a tl 'Io Link of P. ophotslo A .,, ,jir Icrc which failed & t an vt imated 1 o- . I .".'). ib 0 to .l-f...;;otc Stockhoi b ; .- have ordere.J ;i tlncoash io-.e.!5 -.-ti'.'i o" the causes of the i-,jnv : -u i :-. Til" bank was till-.'ltelv f.wn-l bv ' e.) ge )'.. pul.lo,-k, w ho had be-' ll ! ' . rar-iefl on ol Die iv. :liikl n-.ei. o. I'c'S l-eflvv, Tr.e faihu-e ;!rm.s-.l ;;,. j.-.-n; y such an oviem that fc,y stormed !' 'to ; : i u t i. ii .after th' doors ia. i i-',.i-e,i. Abo it $i.(.f'0 in cash a ""I $.1.00') i'l notes were found n tiie yau't . V. -iiin.t the bank emi prop, r !'- Iciitaged "s found s.-cr' ri (mi with wire connections v-,th h-" ', -i t-rae I oi.- e n "ii. ago. Th' I. a j gveti ti.-.' to ilie iol-ct I -,9t I lie f.il-1-j o! ii:-- bank cm die u as - f i; c 1 ecu oi I loll. - i IT IJ& i'OW RECORDER ROSE K' X P. li.Vr, In .am i'. Lo-e, rcen;i . .Ian. 3 cif cted ;;?:; fcr,4:;:,r z t-.ok chars-.. f the office ! ,. f "' personnel, of the off..lunged to sonic exte.it. i 1-as i)- n j Misses Maud W illiams. Lillian th-i ;.f i. v. ii nan .viuzzaii'. ana i.t.iia j ,.,o,j0r hu, , , seVered their contni. on i' . i. i. it. Miss Sophie Struebi, -n employ rd to work there an1 1' g J ; 1 i.er .W d lit 14 today. ! HARBOR MAN IS ARRESTED , Nli.!, vojonovi.-h. 3311 1 37t ii street . rill 137th street. i . ,. H irbor ' 1,8 na H,irl,pr was arrested thi i prohibition egents l office. Nick , ,.l(,r,lin.. by federa jf h Hammon charged with dispensing m jllc vv.as arraigned befor vt i . -i i . . f 111.-- I IMI VS Tmmrt i ny j llr f I ' '-