Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1921 — Page 1

FRENCH

cV tf i 4 - THE WEATHER. Tatr tonight; Friday increaln rloudinrss; warnifr tonight and I ftoath portion Friday. if iT 3 f 3a H c n 1 0 ;- . I! 3 M L 1 Delivered by TUCTS Carrier In Hammond and West HUumiiona, 50c Per Month. On Streets and JTew Stands, 3c Per Copy. fc! t -l ". ij j? w . h ? K 2 it VOL. XIV. NO. 22:1. THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1921. HAMMOND, 1XD I AX A 3 use 5 ft I. Yi P 11 h' i ri r,'-3 w :;i5 r ! c. j

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For

APPEAL iS MADE 10 PRES1DEN1

Other Organizations Besides The Packers Affected. INTERNATIONAL NF'A'S SERVICE' OM.VIIA, XVir , March 10. Jcpref.t.tatives of 100,000 workers in p;v.-k-houses throughout. he Ur.tto.d Statu today ar proceeding -with v.lans for tha taking cf a .strike vcte. only interventloi by President Hard'riff In she dispute fcetweec packing h. ni.se workers and the packer, union lenders decl.iro, can prevent the takii; of a strike referendum. The union leaders were awaitingword today from President Harding in response to an appeal telegraphed him iafe yesterday. This appeal a.sked tue president to Intervene in ti:e dispute a:.d compel the -.'ackers to "hold in al.t.-yance" reductloria in wages and ehanged in work'ns condltionsi until the secretary o labor invcstlgp tcharges that the packers are encuur-a?ir-e a strlka e. that they may ciisrose of hugs stored stocks of meat a: h:eh prices. ' API'EAL AX VITIMATIM. The appeal to President Harding virtually is an ultimatum in that H fix-s a time limit of four days with'n T.hiih tha president must act. If thv'resident does pot move in answer to the appeal by fonday the machinery fur the taking cf a strike will be set in motion. Decision to tend an appeal to President Harding vcai reached by a majority vote of trie session here of executives of thi Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of 'orth America. AccorSlng to' Denis Lane, eecretary of the union, sert:irentlimons the delegates was deciJedly iu favor of a strike. Lane alo declared that t clay's cession of the conference would bo elvea over to preparation of plans for a strike vote should President Harding: fail to take action on the employes plea. MAXY OTHERS AFFECTED. A strike, if one is voted, will aitc-ct org iniEations other than the "amalgamated," Iane declared. A conference of all trades associated In the operation of the packing plants Is to be held ia vnicago next week. Lane declared. It is expected that, should the- meat cutters' union strike, plumbers, electricians, carpenters and other union workers in the jards will be asked to stike also. Packing house centers would be affected by the strike aro Chicago. Kansas City, Sioux City. South St. Paul, Buffalo, St. Ixiuts, Fort "Worth, Milwaukee. t. Joseph, Mo., and Wichita Kansas, approximately 200, OCO workers would be affected although it Is Bald, only atwut half that number hold membership cards In unions. In addition to the. telegram sent to President Harding. Samupel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was asked to go to the White H''U o In person and present the caust of ihe v.orkvrs to the nation's chief executive. EATON DECLARES CLOSED SHOP IS PERIL TO NATION "The red radical is dime "irons, but th closed shop white radical is fa." more dangerous," Dr. Charhs Aubrey I.'.Mon, editor of Leslie's Weekly anJ farmer pastar of John I. Ilockcfeller. told members of tho Association of Commerce at a luncheon yesterday In the Hotel LaSalle. Ho declared that the open shop Is the only fair plan for operating American industries, hut warned that tie; employer must re square and b'g rtwugh to be Just to his employes. lie said strikes are wicked and wasteful and that American industrial ;anslon is to tremendous that th, ftrike ljihtead of a legitimate method .f eettrilngr dlsutfs has become "civil V'JT." "I am. for the open shop because I am ftji American, but rot in the sense in which th word Is g-enersl!y used'' a!d Dr. Eaton. "I am f.jr the open shop In religion, ed acation, politic: j, eo-7iraerce, and finance, a.-) well as industry. "I think that th closed (hop is both iin-:or.?titutionnl and un-American, but if the open tho,'. should prove to be mere'y the substitution of one kind of tyranny for another it would be a miitaicp. "A nation-wlJe movement has set in to establish tho open shop. It is an lndutdrlal necestity. I belic-vo the tirris coming- when the labor union will no function to foister industr'.-U ftrife, but will occupy itself with legislation and the education cf the public." HERRICK FOR FRENCH MISSION By GEORGE R. HOLMES WASHINGTON. March 10. President I Harding has decided to send Myron T. i D-Ierrick (back to hi old post as am-

f bassador to 1 ranee. It was learned . 1 authoritatively today. H? rrick h: an WALTER R A NOW, I'LL". Eri street, f ''h!oan and was one c-f tho.-n- who la- former Timks carrier, in the Hyde fark bored most diligently for Harding's district, volunteered to carry tho route nomination At Chicago, he is best re- Tuesday evening when Raymond Lewis, membered as ambas-ador to Franco in r gtilar carrier was taken ill with the tfc early days of the war when he did mumps. Waiter trade the rounds thai conppicuous work In caring for the j evening; and a few hours later was tak;thousands of Americans who pourr-d J en to the hospital, suffering with apPirls eeek.'ng escape from Europe, pendicitis.

Did Yon Hear That

Dli. Frr.l Koclt made a l,ms!iio?s Hi: to Fort AVajne the first of the week. i II" Ilcr.ry Clcveiainl is made City Jurtce, ho i.Tcaiiscs to seop out hiy own ouioe and is roajy to lacori'orute that in his I'latf-irm. OXE of th slgrlits of thf tov n a youns wu.n'in wearing ank';f wutih iin.l her V.n.rfs crossed on a 6"rd strt.vtllanjinond car. TIIH first robin teems to be covering a i let of t"rrii.ry for .-stc-rday lie w seen on Clinton street, according: to Ml:s ijene vieve lh'i'i'ini.n. Bl'CKLET & .KI1M'UK, a now firm of architect 1.-'. lcat-fd in Hammond, occupying Iloom 20S of the Hammond building. ATT f. Floyd Murray's machine wm. out in th- rain nil riiKht Tu.-s.1hv rind when ho wanted to driv to Valparai.-.' the next morning, the old boat refused to r.avicrate. TWO hitndrod and fifty men were laid off on Monday in the t'-el department of the. Ilaskall and P.irker plant at Michigan i'i"y and several llumtnond men were affected. SITERirF IVnninic-ton of Porter Co., has tok-n Pedro Mend-. z:-n, the Lakf county Mexican, convict.-d of niurdc.' there, to M!ehif,an C:ty w lit re he has en tered on his life sentence. ML'CIT difficulty is experienced In gettins the new Park Board to meet. Xo ono gets any pay for only one cr'two out of the' four ever respond to a call for a mi cling. 1-7LECTTR.I-CIANS are rushing: th work of wiring the big- electric s;gn at the entrance of the Parthenon theatre so that It will be shining,- for tho crand opiMiing next week. EAST SIDEP.3 have "only one objection 'o Uielr beautiful 1 1 g-h 1 3 on Calumet aie. Wlien they are turned on In the evening, they say thtire Is a marked drop In the cjuaJIty of lights in tho homes. THE lecturer who has Tjeen conductlr.c: the series of lighting: demonstrations at the Chamber of Commerce said last ni?ht that HaBpmond turned out the hlpgest crowds of interested men he has encountered on his tour of the country. SLIGHT Improvement is noted In the condition ef John Spurgeon, Superior Court stenographer, seized recently with stroke. John smoker tho dudheon yesterday and his grrienda feel much encouraged. SPKaKrXG of old-timers, Ahe Martin wants to know what has become of the old-time lover who used to take the clears out of h!n vest pocket and park hem on the mantel before hs sat down with his girl on the sofa. . t CHAPLAIN" II. E. Granger of th Spanish War Veterans has issued a call to members of th Hammond post to heat the court house tomorrow at 1:30 p. in. to attend the funeral of Comrade Jas. Weeks. Automobiles will be furnished. IAPJIY ST. JOHN", Earl Van Horn and some more of the hackers of the automobile races at Roby are petting- the 'ever already and announcements of a race meet may be expected most anytime. GEORGE JOLLY, ?o25 Avenue L, So. Chicago, was arrested on Calumet ave., yesterday when making SO miles per hour. Ho plead pullty in tho Hammond polieo court this morning and paid a fin. j of $16.00. ATTT. Lester Otmheimcr cf East fliicapo llckel his lips today when helooked over tho collection of good rye in the offices of the dry forces. "Let tne know when you dump that in the river." he paid. "Ill g-o swimming that day if It's down to zero." MON'OX railroad d tec t Ives are m.-k-ing-a c!e.an-up of a'csed car robbers, end as a result of their work, C. P. Allison, a Monon, Ind., restaurant, keeper, and Luther Lutz, a switchman, employed by the railroad at Monon, are confined in Jail. MICHIGAN" CTTT Aerie of Easrles have been Invited to become the, jruef ts of thA Hammond A'rie on next Sunday afternoon and to confer the tlegre upon a class of over ilfty appUcanls. for the Hammond Arie pnd thu invitation has been accepted. SPEEPETIS in Hammond will have no trouble. In tellinr when tho cops are on their trail. Motorcycle policeman Henson has purchased the multi-colored Case roadster of the Hammond Au'.o raint and Top Company, and that oueht to convince the most sceptical of the courag-o of our police force. FELLOW Icoked at the collection f freak shoes In the window of the M B j shoe store today and remarked. "Looks like they let the boys In an insarre asylum make them." There are. probably lots of mtn though who would wear the freaks If the store would part with them. NO one dreamed that Paul Bennett, door-man at the Orpheum theatre, was anything but the yourffcster he looks. ! until Tuesday while, smiling and shaking i Hands Willi overynody luj gleefully explained that he had Just received word from Chicago telling him lie had a newgra n d-d a u gh t e r.

1IANDERS0N

HEARS LffiE f Says That All Soft Drink Parlors Ought tp Be Raided By Authorities (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIAN.U'OUS. Ir.d.. Vnrch 10.-I i court i Juilse Anderson in the federal heard a I of Lake county cases yss- ; tcrday Jacob Liprosk!. Hammond, charged with rosse-Msion and sale of liquor in violation of tbe prohibition act, was fined $200 and costs. It appears that he is a carmaker for the Standard Steel Car Company and that his wife and he operates a sof drink parlor together, where the whisky was sold. "Isn't it iru." 'hat you enn't run a soft drink ' parlor and make money without f.e)!ing- liquor on the aide?" tha Judge asked. "Every soft drink parlor ought to he raided." sio ni:s Kou iwTHtiii am so John Ka.-zniar iuk and Thomas KasjI marzuk, his s.n, both .f Gary, who n of the pro I p.eaded e-"i!ty to violati hibition act, were fined $10 ard cost each. John h.t 1 served sixty days and paid a line of $-J.'.0 and costs, and the son had served thirty days, and paid a fine of $100 and ?-std. TR 1S I'OHTIX Ci I) Y. A M ITK. Joe Vavrek, of Gary, was tent to Jail for thirty days on a chartre of transporting dym.mite on a pafstngcr train. He had been in Jail five month a wait in? trial. He said he had the dynumlie for a farmer to be used in blowing up stumps. Doubt as to his story was occasioned by the fact that he carried an I. W. W. membership card, although he denied knowing 'anything about the organization. TAKB COLWTV OT A DESERT. Jo, in Lavand'j-vski, Gary, charged with violation cf the prohibition act. and the revenue act, was sentenced to jail for nix months and fined $100. T.ie prohibition agents searched his horn" and found two 'tills, and ?wenty-fl gallons of whisky. He had been airested previously by the state officials of Lake county but was never tried. "That's it," Judge Anderson exclaimed, "if the state officials would enforc the lvv I wouldn't be bothered with many of these petty cases," "Ia Lake county 'dry' or 'wet?'' Judge Anderson asked the prisoner. " 'Dry,' " he. replied. 'Isn't It true that they Just sell It ovr the bar there?" the Judge askrd the attorneys, ind received an affirmative answer. 'Well, then, it is no desert the Judge said. is BOOZE RUNNERS OFFESED BRIBE TO THE OFFICERS Another consignment of best qualltv Canadian whiskey repo.ses in the keep of the Hammond federal building tcday following landing of an automobile load of booze runners last night by prohibition enforcement officem. The catch nas made on the East Fifth avenu- road out of Gary near he pot at which Sam Levine, the Detroit runner, was captured recently. Three men are now !n custody of federal ofh.-ials. They are John VaIerti, H.llii; Stevenson avenue. Pullman; Tony Pildren, 536 East 115th street. Pullman; Henry Diaginl, S17-J Peterson aenue, Detroit. Diagini was driving a big Reo touring car which belongs to Pildren when the dry men called . halt. The mn offered no resistance as the officers .earched the car and brought to light 117 quarts of rye whi.--key. Their actions Indicated that they thought they would have n difficulty in fixing up the matter. Then the inspection was over and they wr informed they ere nnder arrest one of the mm nromptly offered $3'"'0 providing they wer-v -permitted to proceed unmolested. Th'y sei);od surnr'sed when the proffered . bribe failed to work. The men were kpt at the Gary police station over night and thU afternoon ver" brought to Hammond and arc p.-.ng questioned. 1 n ; r : m o n s 01 1 i:e pronioitirn frju.aa 1 preparing to take th men heore U. S. Commissioner Charles Snrprl.se and fl!e the complaints In the federal court. ACCUSED OF THEFT Frank Dub, 1". xijiff lives at S5.14 .'is-Ieshy street, .South -Chicago, was arrested at th" Fi e Corners by the Hammond police thifs morning charged .vit'u steaPng a bicycle from Andrew Do.M-scak, IS! 4 Myrtle avenue, Rob ert.sdaie. Du'oie is now In the city jail waiting for word from his parents, who have been notified. Death of Old Settler j John Hech:. for 33 years a Ham- ; mond ph.neer, died last night at his j home, "f't Sibley street. lie is irj vivrd c.y a. widow, one foil, John, anl j four daughters. Mrs. Ernest Eggehreeht. Mrs. George i.trus-i, Mrs. Harry : Potts: of Athc-nt.'. la., "and Mrs. Floyd j Wails. The funeral will be Saturday ;.t tne home at J :20 and at the Ini t-j.P n w j maiiu I church at 2 p. m. Nddow

COUNTY

(BULLETIN) TT1MES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL1 I INDIANAPOLIS. March 10. Sen-! ate bill 278. providing for an election to determine whether Hammond and East Chicago shall be consolidated, was approved by the attorney general this morning. It now goes to Gov. McCray for his signature. Senator j Brown is here looking after this bill. (BULLETIN) rNTERNAT!ONAL NEWS SERICEJ NEW YORK. March 10 Fire broke . i .i i r i .i j out shortly before noon today in the plant of the Standard Oil Company in the Green Point section, of Bicoklyn. Four oil tanks have exploded and others are said to be in danger of catching fire. A fire swept this plant a year ago, causing hundreds of thousands of dollars damage and lasting several days. The plant covers a large amount of ground. Police reserves were immediately summoned to establish fire lines and several ambulances were rushed to the scene. A heavy pall of smoke soon hung over Green Point and WiI-1 hamsburg. and thousands of persons attracted by it gathered to watch the firemen battle the blaze. Another tank exploded shortly after noon. None of the explosions were violent. The fire started in a crude oil still, and spread rapidly, one tank exploding before an alarm could be turned in. Babe Found By Tenant Of Apartments Deserted Girl, Thought to Ee Laundry Bundle, Stirs up East Chicago Tenan's of thu south w ig of the Atlas aparter.ts of East Chicago sw the bundle lyin,j: on the floor of I helower hallway r.ar the entrance laat night, but no one gave it more than passing .attention. They supposed it was merely a collection cf laundry waiting for the roy to call for it. The bundle remained undisturbed for more than .in hour. Then It took on signs of life. It wiggled a little and one end se-'med to be trying to twist around an. 1 meet the other. The movement failed and straightwav from among the smothering fold. of, clothing came -.he familiar sound cf a baby crying. Mrs. Charles .Tonkins of apartmnt 2-C heard It ftr.it. She took charge of the bundle and soon the little tike had more fond mothers and daddies hovering over It than any youngster in Hast Chicago ever dreamed of having. A call was sent to the police stalio.i at 8 o'clock anm-unclng the. And. Miss Joule Ignore S'rvenson, city nurse, and Dr. Frank Townsley were sent to invest lgate. The child is about two months old and has evidently been well cared for. She has black -yes, weighs 12 pounds and Is apparently of American bl.-tii. Besides tho o'her clothes wrapped around her for warmth, the child had on a bath robe, bearing the mark of a Chicago department store. On the underclothing was 'ound a black laundry make "B-T-3." Police are attempting to trace the mark both in Chicago and cities of the Calumet region. MEETING TONIGHT I'reparatiorts are being made for a heavy turnout this evening when the meeting in the Interest of the proposed Memorial Athletic park U held at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce ro.-ni... While tho meeting Is Intended primarily to nHow former soldiers and .sailors to express their sentiment-i on the proposition, tiie invitation ih been broadened to Include every person who is interested in the matter. Frank O'Rourke, chairman of the committee, which presented the original petition to the council, believes that every part of the city should be represented in order that thu proposition may be understood in its true light and many of the claims which have been made bv persons misrepresenting tiie project may be cleared up. Soldiers or sailors, who cannot attend the meeting should have friends or memb.-rs of their families on hand to represent them. It !.- believed that every ex-.ervice man realizes Hammond's need of a recreation parkwhere baseball, football, 'basketball, track meets, and in fact, all athletic events can be staged and as many peo ple are demanding that the men be ' heard from first before forming their 1 opinions, tonight's session will be anj important one. 1 u no F ks lodge was the first fraternal organization to take up the matter lifter the Chamber of 'r,mmerce had endorsed it and otn.-r lodges have fallen in line. Speakers will explain the progress which tils been made and plans will (be com pleted for a whirlwind campaign in hich petitions will be circulated in even- nooi aoid corner or the city.

MEMORIAL

Secretary of Commerce Hoo His New

'r ' H I: j v" - te . . - - T-i,.l M '" 1 r This is the firs photograph for which Secretary of Commerce Herbert C Hoover has posed .sir.o" he became E000 TALK AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE At the business men's luncheon at tho Hammond Chamber of Commerce rooms this noon.' ono of the bea talks heard at that meeting 'for some time ivas given by Mr. Robert Roy Denny -f Chicago. Mr. Dennj-'a subject iva.i "The Relation cf the Rotary Ci'Jb to the Chairfber of Commerce, ' and it would be hard to find a man belter able to talk on this subject. Mr. Denny 13 a uitraier of tho Illinois Chamber of C-Tiimerce end the ChJ.-ago Rotary club and is first vice president of the International Rotary ciuli. lie was active in the organization of three ciubs on the western coast, and la ail respects is unusually well qualified to discuss tiie meaning and purpose of Rotary. "Rotary !s like religion," said Mr. Denny. "We know what it means to us, 'but not what it .means to the other man. I will attempt to explain what :t mcing to the Kvtarian. "The purpose of the organization is best shown by its motto Ho profits most who serves best.' Itotary is intended to plow the land that exi.-ts between the church and commerce. All itofarians should be members of the chamber of commerce. b'U iioaJJ keep out of the chamber of commerce held as an organisation. The mcm-bers should reintroduce the personal e".iment into business. 'l'ou ail know what will this napkin when I drop it happen to ' said Mr. Penny which "Thrro is an immutable law governs it the moment 1 rebase It from my hand. The la.v of gravitation is . unchangeable and governs all inanimate objects. So there is a iaw governing man. It in 'Lnvs thy neighbe-r as thyself,' and all our troubles aro traceable to. some violation of that law. Such a violation is tiie direct cause, of the late war. When nations learn to lo n the Lr neighbors as they love themselves, then we will have no more war. When the business man learns to put the personal element into his relations with ies men. then tiie walking delegate will lose his leadership. The world Is divided into two classes of men those wit-, lead and those who follow. The man who has the respect, of his men, ne.-d have no ( ar of their followin an' other leader. "Have an 'ope-n shop' in your fihoois' churches and ab'nc ail In your ! nes. Don't bar any b'.i.sines. fro-n j your town. Wr'crme competition, for j after all your object at.d the ebi- ef of your competitor Is to serve the people." 1 Jese Wilson, president ef the Ham- 1 mond Chamber of Commerce, an- . nounced that the amalgamation V which had been Indorsed by tiie Hammond and East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, had passed tiie Indiana legislature and had heon approved by the governor. It was aiso sue-ne-..' that the organization telegraph (l.-v. McCray regarding the Wolf Lake harbor bill, which has come to him for his signature. ARE HIGH R. R. i RATES JUSTIFIED?! WASHINGTON Mare 1 3 0. Senato.Albert T). Cummins' r, td present railroad f Iowa, author of iaw, an e oil -1 -.--i 'nee with Presi todav after a con: dent Htirding at the White House that "he fpi'.ed States senate will nh..rti.v enduct an investigation !nt. the 011'tire hatlruad situation. Mattern particular'y to l.e inqiiir.-d into, Senator Cummins sa'd. were wh'tlier the r,-,nds are being grossly ml.'inanaged. as charged, and whether there justification for the present high ratcii.

ver at Duties

as Cabin 3 1 Member t - K - I: ' - i h 3 a member while he WashlTictc the cabinet. It was takan li's desk in INSURANCE MEN START ASSOCIATION In a metirg o-Id in the Chamber of Commerce ro-.ms in Hammond Wednesday niornln-. the Lake Co amy Branch of tl.e National Underwriter"? Association v. horn, and the following oftlocrs lieeud: Pr.-si.i-- :it -Prank U'Rourke, Northern Sta'es I. if". First Vie-- 1'r'sidrr.t Harry Stlngley. New York Life. Second Vice Ires. jr. P. Ludwig. Northwestern Mutual Life. Secr.tary J. B. Satadoa, Metropolitan Life. Treas. I.adore Ferguson, Northern States Life. An executive committee was also elected, and is made up of one man from e-ach of ih companies repiesent ed at the ;n cting, Tiie members of this comtr.ittei. ore. .". C. Bonhani Northern States Life; j, r. McLee-. Western Southern Life; Harry Glllmsn, New York J.!?-:: T. J. Warrell. Conservative l,'fe; I.fe Dicklnscn, Metropolitan Life, and C. A. Smith, Nor'hwesterti Mutual '.If". The organization draw- Its n.mbers from all of Lake county, and any lif" insurance man H eligible to join. Its I purpose an best be shown by quotlrj; the mot to of the association, "Abov. the fotnpl nies. Life Insurance" T: should bo. a ower in ti e county, for Jt is made up of a live crowd of men and tho present n. embers urgn every life insuianec man in tho county v. join. The executive board will meet next Saturday afternoon at l."0 in the room.-: ete f the I a rumor, d Chamber of S.-U.TS the adaption o'. Commeree- to dis the constitution and by-laws which were su'oiu:!!ed 1-y the national ganlzation, witii such ch.attge s as ma be necessary to ti.ake toe in applicable tc- the l-,al group. The- n--t regular rrertir.jr will bo h-dd a wctk from next Tuesday at tiie chamber f Commerce, v. hen the members. w-;il have a meeting and dinner and w ill discuss plans for tiie organization. NIC. TO CUT PAYROLL FURTHER Drastic: Rpfrpncl!-)-,?.-!, f tci Fqllow Pennsylvania Announcements llll.lf HOItE. M.-irrh mr-nl miide public t.l.-i 1arf( president ,,r h Ohio raHrond. ile.-la rvd had not rterideil ti nngen .f -mj.Iih 10.1 .0. 1 n n ( n t . Il.ii-.iel A II- j H r. i ' tiu'irc A. 1 Not ln toad 1 1 'it t.e,1( 1 nilv j ' r flu- ri ixf i I j tr, , nl.-ivd l-l.lil i y rartii nliir d!i. no st-p had hec.-i taj.rn iennr.1 cuEti.-; ' 1 j N KU j To-, c .- d'.'i I! O I t ie pr. j New VY( iRK. ritr.il. it f d

-. .- -1 - iry '-:.,'-;'-;" T Me:;., T-,' t.. x-.. the ! -. i -.f p.- : '.- .: : or- 0:1, w;t ; : ' . . ;. -r ;,. o-r-t. ',v- 'eo ; - r : : : .i a c . h .t r- ;d to. .1 jat air ::; h.t s sri -ii i ' to it. The- '.' y I c! t:er- : w'-' li 1 It 1- .in..-' j.r . J M H in I'll".", I'f, ; t '-li . 'ported, to a nr- -n- o Me.N-'e '.1.1 . a s-' i-eh--l t'- le-.-.ln t.',i ei - hy wh: ': i- ""-- 1 -' - -'' 1 is o . id- :, to -. 1 17 - i ' - :t ' ll-.Ve.i f " -til t.s II' - '1 !" ' Sc'.l.'t?.-, W '.!-' 1 ; "I ) ': !vfi ", -- e e -niploy: fr-on to-' t- to Cr- a' I'm- --?;. w- h to t-ffin- :--s, v hi ! ic'-O.i - . n. i V.: "ii.'i r.l fo;e'iy -.- - -ee j., -.- ; !' - .1 !' .',: 1. 1. ;r ten , e , tii? ' - o; . : - -1 ; --. - .' o e. S n . , . --r t i - . -:i ., . r vj r; 1-. - - : e - een-tt.y . to, k Se ; I l-y irj : l.-t; ; -1 : '.'.a; 1 -a;.' ; o y -...- i-y - - o u - 1: a . ;' w 1!-! 1' - of '.: .-.-;:. ee.. rev-,:- -, p-o -1 io- , -i : e-, ; : . r ! '.. rr.. o .-it i;-e :. - -. -. - ; ' i --s M , M . -1 ; .-' .- x i ! '-, . t .-.-.. tn.ll i-.ii i, .-0 : tn.it U'to t ' r A e. lM.r. v-.-ho :;.;,: V e o 'y h - to j 1 i e V ! ;i c ;-o,' 1. . tlo- ,.-':. ' t-e -ir ,p in o.-mi:: s j ;i. .- of the U A N. t-.i-i..ro a; ;? 0 ill i u-;n thai foi - Not!, !,"..-; -.1 s'rcvl a -,d t - H, isarf-jivo of l.isiur St.;.'n ("i-.vrl.cr .::u- ih- I.-,",: heior lie- jewf'- robbtl'J .""

1 . a lie lit Ce; of a vi 1 lao-.r. toke effeer A; to ted. it s- ( 'lei io r refl ;.-'. more w:L be riy pr- yr .lis. ( 1 inches x-ei.i;.i be a ffec: ed 1 y iisiir-,;-! .r:': th j-. 0 a Mori I d to ley t in lh T-.e the 1 a! tie-n due to love d rates. d f. t e,. the

French Extend Ogc Further Into Ruhr District.

1 ni r i r! ir r-M-TMr-o,.':. . - , '. - . PIH1S." tl n.-.i !,. 1 ..-i.t, ir. iory palrol In I ix r Ml. -.1.1 tfl''l; ei hy (.( 1 "ti ; tii". ami rrti.::l me VirrK irrrr v.onn.led I ic.st 'U'. at the Polish lesntlon te-clav. ' 1 n-iH'h Iarr eeiJ a jtiiiitit j ft i'. mnn nitiaf tio.i. frrnrh troot .'ire In T tper :N' fit pdie ilut Jir-r 1lir the l.'i.l:--r rMll it ' Iileh 1 i ilcii'imiiie lu ili. i- l J,ei Mlela shnll po 11 I'ol.ntil or rimnei f.t-riiLnn territory. BY WILLIAM COO.C :-Tcf e-'K Pr 'PON J M ;, :-e,-..'-el FRENCH MILITARY HE i V.'xV. Tl-.'US. NEE'SS. JlJi-e'i 10, TIim I'r'-i:cl-aro xtepdlng t h "ir r-ew z-r ? of military cccupition -.or'li.vard and i irth-.r into the Ruhr I?f rict. A d'-.aohrr- r from the Frenc 1 army of o cu. j'.ei in Dul.sburg occupied Ham hot n ' r Wednesday. Ilanborn is 4 mil's north of Dulsburg. The mevctr.. nt was carried out without 'ncident. Hamborn is tlio seat o many factories and a large coal trade. Th; German workmen have cor.tinjtd at th !r labors without any movement '.oward hostile riini f est ations tier i strike. The French commandant as Ruavl d.i f in allowi'ig- t!i Germirs 4 ;0 "green" policemen for service at t.-at place. The Germans had ashed "32 too. IHITU.EV fOMMEM Bin1.11. BY FRANK E. MASON tSTFF CORRESFONCENT !. N. SESVICE1 BERLIN. Marci 10. Except f.r ...t tor press comment Berlin renia'.iti apathetic over tha advance of the ,li-ii-.d armies on the Rhine. Een 10;i rta that tho allies wi'.l move further into Germany failed to tx'-ito t;n populace.. There Is a dispcsl'lon In c-i-tieial circlt-s as well as unofficial circles to remain passive under the rnietary pressure of the a!iie:i. G. rm.tuv has decided to await the aliirs' nnt move. Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, who arrived last nil-:!;, was expected' to address thu rolehs'a ,; tod iy giving the deta'la of the nego'iatl jg at the Indemnity conference in L nd"n. It was estlma'.'d that 6,0"'' prso;j crowded Potsda'nvrptatz hfor Yi'-.-hof stativtn and cheered the Iff .-rn minister. He v. as given the w h e 1 1 of a hero. Tnte were sh-. uts ' "Bravo I" and "Well done" and "ie with th Entente' ' ?111 WEI.COWCS sni,5. The crowd or- "Detttschland U-cr Alles," as Dr. Simons' automobile, moved off. There was an Imposing array ministers and parilamentar!? r.s ct the station. Including ChanrePr-r I' -.rji-'each and secretary of state, V:n Hal..'! and Dr. Albert. Extra police were cn duty .1 wcr . unable to hold hack the stivgL.r :u.-'.j So enthusiastlo J' J the peapio bco:-i while the foreign mlflf": wi L. :.'. -ing into his motor car f.at f v.-i -overw helmed aa l ri' ar.y t 't xThere w ere loud dtni,-i.' f -r u ..;. ..t. but Dr. Simons eho.-k )-I . ..ad ir, i v negative, waved l a id and J:f i. away. CAPTURES HAMMOND -BANDITS GETS REWARD Gunman Arrested by Chicago Cop Brings Him a Gift For ceptarla?- F.Jward f ru".'.. th' 'irme.j lianimorsd bandit. a C;.opoliceman ha? been given a ice j.r" ...f 5 1 i'"i. In pursuit of Sci u'.tzr. whs h.i str-:'-a pin to tho liea3 of a 1 ".-. L-y ft':: pr- p-ie--r t rr We-t M,. Ls---i ?t-e.v lr. CtsL'asro, Maurh J. McN :: ! . - -lor-n ehseres to flin.it c-Mi ' - ' Knew that if he "rd thr.-e w.- - ,vil n. n c:.;i "ee if 1. r g en it . ft c'tl'l. lie V.epf 1 i: , ... -J . '. ': rei her wl'h it 1',; :r:g a .'"t Hi r.. :s 1,,,-v j.- d: 1 '. Sr-, .'t'-'s tvn h -:er : , ; , e "i- -i e u .1 st --Ten ;o tone - h -. "',-v,,. if! i a v.-a .1 It ra. r . -.1 f 1. 1 ri--;-. ii'L v ,1 ' M-r.--on i ti.e. il w a : ': e re- .in-. ; '.-- sol- -.- r-- c: '-. .: 1 mm; iiiiint (di nx r,i.T. '(-,!. Whip! ing 1 is r-uu '-' 01 . - :!tl to I he v,-i r-i.t ., . e e - - en f M.vl.. ; ' . ! :-i--rj - -' - ' ; ' 1 - ''. " ' ' 1. a i n fn in I tint ' - v - ,1 . -; ., ! t f '-. ' -; : '- e. I i e 1. ', i : - - - . . -: .1 1 W i I -i'l' ran t r. M-.r t : '- ' ( 1 - I"; !.!-!! 1 1 1 - ' . f. n 'I "'"Ie a : y eii c j' s;i--- if .

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