Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1921 — Page 2
Pae:e Two
MAYOR ACTS I"
AS SLM ill; GIVES REPORT
Story That Board of Health Had Chicago Gunmen as Guards Proved False For tb t!rd tim In a iririv days, fhn Common Council - "Hast dsieago. riot at t ho Ci r.y Hall yrsfnl.Ty afternoon to confer w ith the Maypr sud the- Health Authorities re-girding conditions in the South Si.3. section ,.f ffK- city, v. inch i T""a in juarsntlnc on account of fm!;At the previous meeting of Council. h"l Thursdav evening, a nii'ub--r ..f a,-. 'it ions mid" b-y citizens ,f tlvret rioted ngair.sr th Special p.'jer nntl the health sutl.orit .-s. ac-n-sing f'etn of being gunmen ni?.ort"d fr..ni '"ionsro. nd further- f-iving that the Xu-r-r y.rc Ton jwI5'it:n:r "tr.oon.-lilne" While on duty. Mayor Plays Sleuth. Msyor I.e.- Mr"r!"i !L, u I-..---.-self considered soinovl:t or n rIonrTv 'ftntrliM'rly took Step-- to le'et; into th.' mutfr, and without any w ord to ny .r. ti: vndod th" restricted area. 1 togtnning t MS'h -trc.t. ao-l Co.-tit!!i:r, droueV"it all th f.!r'"t. "1" thr S o i : i 1 si Its section, up to the 11'Kiimornl I. mo. the Vyor. Stopped at,,l rUO!- t f -Tt . .) .-ill .if thr snr-c!al officers on ohiiv, IT"- w i unal-l. I'ftwcvcr to f nd sin- of the otilod (run-r-n s rlsimed by wtiif. Instead !,.- found n fine hunch of on rig !o.,lvi:ig Wlowf, every on of them a citizen ." Kist Chicafro. and tho b:ga st mrtjorf'y of them bavin srve-i . rl.r th" Army or avy overseas. Two of those J!,:irs pro e.l to ho of a vry j tvm'ncnt Harbor family, who h;n o ho-h, ben ilooorafj wi'h honor, for their t rand work in FYnncv Having j-1 f r , this maMer down, thr Mayor thou ; started on tho r-oarcli for th special j f-ffl'T! Mho n-r. 'lee.ee! o h -1 -. e boil ' j ointinjr and firing their r'vuivorf rt - i t iz-ri'( or- to li.iv'1 vh-oti-' th.''r, Kinlvrn in V' ir. to -o.'ir 'hoin tl"(o r.oighhorhood. j V.'hilo tho rrpor of . tho m.iyor i? ' rot hoir.e niado P'lhlir. on whit ho found, it is IfnriTn. howovor tiat ho d:d not f.nd f h? rpoj,-,! noto" S'li'ty ; of the char.cos of wbirb th.oy are ac- : u.l. IT did, find, thnt shooting htid If on goinpr on In the d'strict. hut that i t !n-.. who wtr doins i vcro nion I i ! on; pai l hy a certain crane, who .-.veto . ; : tf-mpl ir.p to ho t!-o .pooia! p'!i'o as ! ..olx in order th.it they v't!!cl !.. l iken out of the re; t rVtr. i a t ea. Two suits fled today a.rr.st the Oty .f East Chicago in tho Hammond su1 -rior court a.ik that the ord.'i- of th" Hoard of "Works, aeaiiiis n:th street, ' rom Carey street to Kueiid avenue, e (her be set a id- or tho plaintiff be i routed a total of $70,0fi1 l-majros. The plaintiffs are t If "Now Tui'l; Orn- : t h 1 r.ailroad company and "it-Hi :o i:. Timnioris of the Chicago 1'laxiblo Kiiaf:. I'lmran;.'. Tho I'.oard of AVorkso'f Kasi o'- ar . on .Tilly K started a'tien lo.itig tn tho aea' ton of ft number of street, and al'y in th.. Tndiatiti Tl-irbor 0i-triot and moontr lho,-e was -i.jih J-t. The railrivid . .. funnily W-1S '5(ll $ I ". a-s h.-liefi's . liich it would rer. fvo from th tan".'i'he. Flxlblo .Shaft Co., was 'allowed Sl.asn damage.. Th railroad oompany now- .-'aims that b-e elosing the street it -will -. j.re r.t ', i'r.im tiding a l-irir.- part of i's roril estate for t am tracks l.-eMi;s.- ih.-re would ho tto .-tr.ot outlet for teams and trueks. The Ph ic c' Fioxitde Shaft "o., ;--a s that by closing tho st.re"t it will hi- robbed of its diroet stro.-t (..miniinieai ion . nd that employos and' trucks bringing :tirjdies will bo forod to travel ,y a l ..undabout way. It aijls thai tho net f tho Hoard of Works ho ,-t a!0e , r lieu it -be grantei! f .".n.ooo da ma Tl: railroad company wants Ji'r.nnn as i ! - altori.ativ e. Tlrie-h ;ai. sihion .t ' it ro attorney s for the. plan. tiffs in b -th uits. E. CHICAGO MERCHANT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS East t"hl.-a;.i is to lno.t important ft"r'-. ,t ?. n- u ncioe n t made j Morris, propiiot.o r.f known throughout t h 1 n s one of its aecruirg t.. an 'iit.li..- hy J. I,. -1 be "eloi,ta'. " ''( ..:' t !;,-- ion as t port ing Miini.i store of i u a 1 1 1 y. When interviewed yester-Jaj . Mi. Morris gave out the fol ing siaiolitent: "The !caf;o whb-h I have had on this building:, expires Ki-bruary 1 and 1 atn cotnp. 'ili .1 t. ... ' dispose of all of my goods and no r. -ha nd is.- wit! in tho next 10 days. In order ,, ,(,, tHi--. I have cut. my pi'ir- s at i'a-t tent, and on mar.. art "I.--, if i.,jt;et on is mucli hi .ule. t-. Kvrj i hiitg inut be sold regardl-.- - .f -ist. Kodak.--, boing glo es. fishing roi.s foot iai and bascl.i&ll ef;uipmort and a thousand and one articles too numerous to mention, must bo rtuiovt d from the tore." To Loriitf In Hammond. Following the closing out of i-.is sporting goods storo' Mr. Morris will locate in Hammond, tvhere he plans to venture forth Into the garage and automobile sales business. Ho has already secured a location in the one story brick building' at the corner of tot'ley and State, Lino street which contains 10,000 square feet of fio.-r f-pace. Mr. Morris pians to handle the agency for several makes of automobiles, beside doing a general repair and ftc-rage business. At the present time, he holds thr. agei-ey for tho Federal truck with which he has been J very successful. ! Mr. Morris has been located in Eat : Chicago for th" pa-t two years, coning itete, upon his resigning frutn the Hammond I'ure loo company, where he held the position of manager. During) the time Mr. Morris has been hcie be
E. CHICAGO j IS SUED IN SUPERIOR CT.
" Be Good Sports,"
iT)E a good sport," appeals Dr.' jTj Wilbur F. Crafts, suprrintrnrfent of th; International Iiefortn Bureau, of Va.-h;n,;ton, D- C, to those who c-ppotc prohibition. "You bave been defeated in a fair and square conteft. Accept ths results lik'e a true sportsman. "The test of the real port?man is the way in which he accept defeat," says ir. Crafts. "That popular sportsman, Sir Thomas I.;pton, said when he i came to this ci.untry in arotner gallant ! ettort to lift America's cup, 'If I win, I J shall be glad. If I am defeated. I'll take my helving with a smile. Sir 1 hoir.aj is the most famous fportsman j in ths world, not because lie has won : victMrie. but because he accepts defeat after defeat so graciously never with I a prc.jch. J "The true sportsman accepts defeat i in recreation, in business and in politics, in gulf and baseball and in the, ; greet game of democracy whether it ! be the election of a president or in the j settlement of the prohibition i-sue. The frrratest Olympic in the world is the election of an American president Even when Hayes was elected by one vote by the electoral cillee and 'doubt was expressed about the validity of the ' election, the defeated party accepted the result. "And xvken prchil-itinn it decreed b &5 states -nth a population of one hundred viiHion. with otiy three states disscttting, tvhose population is but f.ve million, any man c zcomjn xi'io dors r.ot accept the result whole-heartedly is neither a good sportsman nor a good fitizrn. "In the preliminary local and state contests for a hundred years the drys were often defeated hut they always accepted their defeat like good sportJmaii." Dr. Crafts delights to tell cf the liquor dealer he discovered who wa a real sportsman. This man's first nam was Auirust and he was always known by that name. When the National War Prohibition act was passed closi has proved himself very worthy of tho patronage given him by the Twin City publii-. . Tii" olo.-ir.B- out sale starts today at th" tft.ii-o, 4 7 1 1 Korjsyt he avenue and ivi'l continue for 1.0 days. WILL MAKE ITS REPORT NEXT WEEK TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL) IlIA..U'oI.IS. Ind.. Jan. S. The !ejriva.. o ilritinj cmimlttoe. whi.h v 111 riak--- its ronort to tho General Aslo'mbly next url; will reoommend that t "to ?tnto educational levy of ;.S eenfs b. irioro.s-d to oopts. This ley Is used j., support Purdue and Indiana Unl-ve;--.i-.v and the Stale Normal School. S- ho.,l a u ' liori t io nske-d tVi is1ting" rommittee for a T-eent levy. The levy a.-kod by tho .ohool nem would produce more than Jl.OO.On.i in revenue. Tb present state educational lvy produces ls than 2..V0.r.() and tho levy to ho recotii rnondod by th; visiting commit'eo, as a eompromiso between the demands cf th.o schools and the present levy, will produce about ..";. Onn.OOO annually. It is expected that th report of the visiting ce mir. ilteo, which Is now he!ng printed at tho state printer's In Fort Wayne v. ill Ik- completed this week and that th- r.-port can be laid on the decks of a sseri: hi vmen early next week. A i of.rdtrig to tho ph'.ns of th commit'..th.- approj riat ion bill will be lnIroitu '.-d siivoil :.aiiei.Us!y with the' making ..r t h..- report. WIRT SUED IN SYRACUSE, N. Y. fVKA'TS !", N. T.. .Tan. S. f 'ha rg ing j Chest - r K. Wirt, w- althy Gary, Ind.. I r.apitnlivt, and Mrs. j.-nulo K. Smith of j city il-cl-,n.-.l t-i go throigh with t ' (l.-al fur th. -haitt" of a roi -h ! reef i;e'-o f.,f
First TrustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Chicago and Fcrsyth Avenues At East Chicago's Busiest Center Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 Quick Insurance Service When It Is Needed
You pay for insurance at this bank no more nor less than other agencies. The rate is the same regardless of agencies. Dut you get more for your money at this agency. That MORE is SERVICE. It is our job to see to it that our customer is advised not to have too much nor too little insurance. And should there be a fire, our service department is riat on the job, ready to render assistance to theclient. The cost of insurance here isn't a penny more. Why not have our fire, accident, plate glass, tornado and automobile insurance service?
Appeals Dr. Crafts '
i Sitin ' U. 'V it 2 f 1' i -? Si. il."'W.or DR. WILBUR F. CRAFTS ing saloons Jttly 1, 1M, this man put a sign in his front window which read: "The first of July will be the last of August." Dr. Crafts, now in his seventy-first year, has devoted his life to the cause of making America a better place in which to live. He is probably one of the mot misunderstood, mot misrepresented and most abused men in the United States, but plods on cheerily. As he says: "The man who would reform mutt have a saving sense of humor. Ht must not take himself too seriously." Dr. Crafts's bureau, engages in a three-fold work : "civic education, legislation and law-enforcement." It i supported by voluntary contributions of more than 15,000 citizens. th- property of Herman II. Sehropfer of HaMiins. Onrego county, consisting f !", arr. of land together with ier.onc;l rropertj, James K. Fountain :-hh1 realty as-'iH, today sued the Gary L-anker and .Mr.-, .niith for $700 cojiiciifidon. Tho suit adds a nmv chapter to tlio le u troubies of Wirt, whose wife. Mrs. Nellie W'.rt. s'lin for a I'-n-yt-at separation, named Mrs. t-mitli n? the woman w ho replaced her in her hufi'andf affection. ill 171 711 SENTENCE OF E. DEBS President Indicates That lie Will Not Pardon Socialist, However WASHINGTON. Jan. S. Atty. G.m. Palmer has practically decided to recommend the release of Kugene V. Debs from the federal p-nitentiary at Atlanta ix fore President Wilson leaves off ii e on March i. it was learnfcd today. ALty-Gen. Palmer is still opposed to a pardon for Debs, but is understood to be favorably considering an order for the commutation of Hobs' sentence. President Wll.s n has indicated clearly that ho will not pardon Debs, hut tin-re has becn no indication of Uow he would conjidcr a commutation of sentence. The record in th P'i.s case was made virtually complete today by the p;;rdon division of the department of Justice, The Iohs .;ae record is 0 bulky file, including a favorable review by the Atlanta warden of Debs' good conduct since becoming an lntnate of the prison. Dobs' go,d conduct rating and othr factors, winch have-reduced a eon?iderab! part of the arm l'e'os was to serve, forms an ireportont part of the record.
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WILSON MAY COMMUTE
S
THE TIMES
Kinder is Finding Lots to Do New Prosecutor Finds Time Valuable. Schedule Now . 24 Hours Every Day Affidavits charging- them with aaau!t and battery with Intent to kill wore filed against L.ouls Hamilton, I'Ye.d Marshall and Wurtt It. Pruitt, all colored, of tlary. by Prosecuting Attorney Dwight M. Kinder in the criminal court at Crown Point yetUrday. They were arrested following an attack on Offtcer YVytow and the shooting of Obicer Farrell, a new member of the Gary police department last woli. Hamilton and Marshall were arrest c-d several daj a later in Chicago and l'ruitt, was taken by Officer "W'ytow at the time of the shooting. Prosecuting Attorney Kinder also filed charges of forgery against Theo. H. I'auer of Oary. Uauer is alleged to have forged William Catllle's finger prints to a draft on the South Side Trust and pavings' Hank in order to draw the Pavings accounted deposited in the bank. Morris NovleU, also of Gary, was otiund over to the criminal court on a j i harge of larceny. .Several weeks ago Xovl.-k is said to ha.ve gone Into the I bicycle accessories store of Sol Upski and Co. of Chicago and bfter making a purchase of gome bicycle accessories, walked out of the store and took a train for Gary without paying for the articles. On a complaint of the Chi ago police Novlck was taken nuo eiistody by the Gary police. Prosecuting Attorney Dwight M. Kinder, who took up his new duties the first of the year is probably one of the busiest of the new county officials. On the job from early morning until night h has put in an excejtionaly busy week. Following a gist of casea in the Gary police court every morning Dwight jumps into hia trusty old Ford and heads for Crown Point where he has been assisting Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Thomas who has been HI. Besides disposing of some cases before Mayor Ailman. Mr. Kinder has been cleaning up the court In the criminal and juvenile courts at Crown Point and lias made several flying trips to the Lake superior court at HammoniiGIVEN DIVORCE iSPECUL TO THE TIMES! (T.OWN POINT. Ind., Jan. . The Wesley Halls of Gary were granted t divorce by Judge Norton in the circuit ourt on Friday having bten married in 1389 they separated in July 11. Hall filed the divorce bill charging Infidelity - and Mrs. Hall filed a cross complaint alleging that her husband was guilty of adultery with one Hayes, visited houses of ill repute and nas everything that a moae! husband should not be. Judge Norton gave Mrs. Hall the divorce. Davis & Starr were Mrs. Hail's attorneys ani D. Kconomoff represented HallGRANTED A DIVORCE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CF.OWN POINT. Ind.. Jan. 8. Edith F. Cast of 2210 Winthrop avenue. Hammond. Ind.. was granted an absolute divorce and the custody of their two children from her husband txuis K. Gast, a core maker, of Hammond, by Judge Norton on Friday. The Casts were married In May 1907 and separated March -1, 1913. Mrs. Gast yharged infidelity, adultery and on one occasion her husband Informed her that, he had a wife and children living in Canada from who he had not been divorced. A. A. Uremer of Crown Point was Mrs. Oast's attorney. Unknown Motorcyclist Severely Injured .V motorcyclist, whose name has net been learned, was severely injured in an accident at "fith avenutt and Broadway in (Jary lnsr night. According o a polire report the motorcyclist was struck hy an auto. Injuring thr driver and wrecking the mtchini. The driver of the auto picked up the motorcyclist and drove him to a. physicians office, where medical attendance was rendered. CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractor. Estimates Gladly Furnished. Fixtures, Appliances and Wiring. See Us and Save Money. PHONE HAMMOND 46 Cor. Fayette and Waiter Stt. -J AUDITORIUM MAX 11ELFER. Prop. 367 Calumet Ave. Phone Ham'd 1951 TODAY Frank Mayo is "THROUGH EYES OF MEN Also Last Episode of the TIGER'S TRAIL SERIAL and First Episode of the , GREAT GAMBLE SERIAL TOMORROW Dorothy Phillips im "PAID IN ADVANCE" Also "HAM AN"
GARY WOMAN IS
HAMMOND WOMAN
H IS JAILED INTFRNAHONAL NEWS SEflVICtl ST. IXH-IS, Mo., Jan. 8. Pierre Paul Author, the self-styled Spanish grande, who. at the point of a pistol is alleged to have stolen the wife of Phillip t'ranzen, of Madison, Wis., is in Jail here today. Mrs. Franzen, his ''love bride," is In an adjoining cell. The errant pair, in the custody of officers, probably will start back to Chicago today to face Mrs. Auther and Franzen. A warrant charging larceny has been sworn out by Franzen for Auther. The eoupfe were traced to St. Louis by means of a trunk check after they had hastily fled from a Chicago hotel. A newspaper correspondent recognized them, and challenged by him as to their identity, they admitted it. Both Auther and Mrs. Franzen denied the melodramatic version of their flight which was recited by Franzen, Auther they said, did not display a pistol nor make any threat against Franzen. 'We love each other and are going to remain together unless the lawparts us." Auther declared wnen asked as to the couple's future plans. "If the law parts us w e will fight it out until we are together again and then live happily ever after." THEY CALLED THE POLICE The police repondtd to a call last night on South Harrison street, where large gathering of young fellows, ! rineipally high school boys, were in conference for the purpose of "breaking up" a social function, it wa 'earned. Everything went well with the "wrecking crew" until one of tiie neighbors, where sickness prevailed, put In a call for "13." Thirteen was i-oon on the job with two husky coppers, one of whom sent a volley into the air, and called the nocturnal prowlers to halt. Bui instead of halting, he birds took to their wings and the cops were able to catch only one of them. This unfortunate fellow had to come tack and fact an irate mother and the merrymakers inside, who just couldn't refrain from giving him the ticklish ha. ha. Needless to say that broke up the pen air meeting, and the function orit!nued in peace. FORMER HAMMOND POLICEMAN DEAD Dennis Galvin, who for a number of years was a member of the Hammond police force, died at 7 o'clock thi morning in the Washington park hosThe First National Bank East Chicago, Indiana (i Chicago & Forsyth Ave. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Under U. S. Government Supervision Add to Your Savings Account Do you add regularly to your savings account ? Did you build it up the way you should have liked to last year? There is a whole year ahead in which to build up your savings account in 1921. Let us help you get money ahead in the bank. A kept-up savings account means contentment in the home. It banishes worry. There is ready money when ready money is needed Have a savings account in this national bank. A deposit of $1 or more starts an account here. Act now.
PAN
GRANDEE
pUal at Chicago. Mr. Oatvin had be n
f-fferlngr with gidney trouble auJ had been taken to the ho.ltat for an op eration. However, this proved futih; and death followed. Mr. Galvin was 0 years oid and ia urived by hi.i wife. He a.lo has three ulsters and a brother. Tho Tun- I oral will be held Monday morning from the home, 4S5 Summer stn-ot. IIurntnAtii-1 n .1 a - a : I I t-amts cuurch. The body will then he tiken over the Motion railroad to c.'it - i ago and thence to his old horn.- on i:loom!ngton. HI., for burial. i. . ... Phone Ha a a asnnaHBaen COLUMBIA AND AMERICAN THEATRES INDIANA HARBOR TODAY Billie Burke in "THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON" and Johnny Mines in a 2-reel Torchy Comedy SUNDAY Continuous 1 : 45 to II P. M.Wanda Hawley in "HER FIRST EL0PMENT" Also 2-reel Sennett Comedy "You Wouldn't Believe It" o jb ja m a ja a o b a b q1 )Baat3QaaRccsuBa J Try Our Business Men's Lunch, 65c j MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Coogles, Prop. DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Ftet Notional Rk Cor. Cbleago tk Forsyth Ave. Conaultatioa In English. Gtrmta Po'Uh Hlavlsh and RuMltt. CAST CHICAGO. t. Tel. East Chicago X
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE
Where Everybody Goes
rilieiiii HAMMOND
TODAY AND SUNDAY FOUR BELLMANS WIZARDS ON THE WIRE
ART WOOD SMITH & JORDAN AUDREY & EARLE
FRANCIS OWEN & CO. In a Comedy Playlet Entitled "GRANDPA"
FAULKNER & WARD Oldest Bank in
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EXTRA VA GANCE Is one of the manifestations of vanity. A modest saver, begins ultimately his travels on tho road to independence in the realization of his fondest hopes. Savings Accounts with the Indiana Harbor National Bank earn interest, compounded twit. c a year, and may be opened with One Dollar or more. Open an account today and become a sacr.
P gAeV mm
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Under U.S.
.Tnnnarv 8. 1!)LM
CTnancsMMnnnnBiCJo ' fi B Q B Q Q Ufl 3 fl 3 P DeLUXE THEATRE I g B TODAY Norma Ta'madge in "PANTHEA" Abo "Edgar Takes the Cake" SUNDAY Jack Pickford in "THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING" MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Loa Cl.sr.ey in "THE PENALTY" a C3 Q iB I g I 19 ! U .'5 r. a 0 13 s a n 3 3 ES FRIDAY Ecbe Daniels in "OH, LADY, LADY" SATURDAY Mary Wiles Minter in 'EYES OF THE HEART' .P 'H m DOUCLAT FAI n D A N l COMING SOON 23 Douglas Fairbanks in 3 i a J ML rflAKrv Ur iUKKU B 1 1? M BCCBBBBIIP HBSSSBSDSB E3 Q EX BIJOU Buck jones in "TWO MOONS." Also a good Comedy. Tomorrow Edith Roberts in "The Adorable Savage" DAQTIFfr? All-Star Cast in 1 ii J 1 liUL MOUNTAIN MADNESS. Tomorrow Juanita Hanson in "Martyrs of the Alamo." ft iiiiitre INDIANA The Rube Kid Comedy Acrobats Singing and Dancing Blow Your Horn Indiana Harbor' i i: it.i :v' Si Ijt'Ii & r fi it.'-; I Government Supervision Jr
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