Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1921 — Page 1

BROWN'S

ONE

Hum

PERCENT

TUB WEATHXX. Fair ton! srht luill S.toxdn-, except bowers In rstrnne nnrtli portion Tonlgfct-j: cooler-- tnaUFh. IRIS 'ALL CeUTsred by TIMIS . 0rrtem in Hammoud ud Went Hammond. 60o Per Monti. On Strasts and News Stands, 3o Per Copy. VOL. XIV. NO. 2tJ0. FRIDAY, APIilL 22, 1921. HAMMOND, INDIANA -t nn 0) Ul ill Haw a L3

THE 1.4,. i i i J

T A TETTER

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V Jl. 4 JLL

TREATED THE SAME WAY

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GERMANY

APPEALS I RIGA Rapid-Fire Exchange Of Reparation Notes Is Seen. (bulletin.) BT KEWTOX C. PARKE 'SAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! rRJS, April a2 Th forrtgn office let It be known this Bftearnoon that tbe Krench government 1. pleased -vllh President Hardin reply to Germany's mediation appeal, thongb van added that FVo.no had hoped for a eaterloal rffwwl tntrtond of a qualified rejection which Invites a new t.rrman offer and 1-av-t. the ooor open to American mediation. (BULLETIN.) HIsTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVTCE1 LONDON, April 23. Thla afternoon Wutrvg London newspapers, while rrfrnintnc from editorial comment on Tre.ldent Hardin' refusal to fix a reparations total for Germany. Indlratc thronrh their hendllnea that thry Interpret the American president's repjly aa a mob to Germany. The g'nernl "headline rltw" appear to be that th reply l a "curt ad-rice to the (.rrmiuu to pay." BT HARRT L. ROGERS ' STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVI CE WASHINGTON, April 23. The nrM fire exchange ot memoranda between the United States and Ctrmmy, leave? no d?ubt in tho opinion of officials hre today. as to the dominating- role this government !s about to play In world politic in general and reparations In particular. Tho German government has appealed to America to mediate the question of reparations, which for many months ha remained unsettled to the d&trlment of the v.-orlO. Jid Seoretary Hughes In reply, -which breaks all records for promptness, haa Informed Berlin that while- the tinned States could not act aa umpire, it strongly desires an immediate and josrt settlement and will undertake to bring the matter to the attention of the allies. r err site ritncjuit rx raosrEcr. It -was predicted today that the Germans -would lose no time in complying with that part of Secretary - Hugh's communication which suggests submission of proposals as a basis of discussionMay 1 is the date set for tho f.sal fixing of indemnities, and although there is the possibility of a postponement, it Is believed that every effort -will be made by the Berlin government to be ready at that time with a definite program. That the terms suggested in th Grmaa memorandum to the Units'! States on April 4th would frm the basis of the new proposals, was ,'re-iy " (Continued on page stx.l REPORTS ARE BELIEVED 'INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. April 22. Federal officials were "counting noses' today on 'the various L Yv W. who are under cntenc to Fort Leavenworth prison for espionage, to learn If any others than William T. "Big BUI" Haywood can be listed among the missing. One report today eaid that all but six hare ben accounted for. No official confirmation of the report that Haywood is in Russia haa 6?i received but the report Is generally accepted aa true. Officials arc endeavoring to learn how Haywood evaded the passport regulations in leaving tho Vnited States. vVClUm Bross Lloyd, millionaire so-c-iallflt, -who Is Haywood's chief bondsman, declared he believes Haywood ' will "take the next boat back" when ha hear tho supreme conrt has refused a, rehearing of his case. Lloyd said that Haywood had not expectew the ruling of. the supreme court to come so soon, otherwise, be wouid not have left the country"Word from the American Civil Liberties TTnlon ot New York ssys that Haywood Is on his way to Moscow to attend the conference of the federation of trade unions in July but will return later and serve his sentence. In I."W. W. etroles here Ik was preciioted that Haywood was "gone for lE(?or''and the belief expressed that he had fled the country because he feared he would die before the expiration of bis prison sentence. It was also declared that Haywood had been stripped of ht authority in the I. TV. W. and , -was now a negligible factor in that organizatloiv -lown U. Star Hurler Called by Cleveland TOWA CITY, la., Aprfl 23. Carter C. Hamilton, formerly capta-in of the University of Iowa baseball nine, and one of the greatest pitchers in the history of the school, left yesterday for Cleveland. O.. called by the Ohio leaguers to report for 1?21 service. The crack Hawkeye twirler was tried out by the Clevelanders last summer. He is a Junior In the college of medicine here.

HAYWOOD

Here's What He Looks Like

t 4 4 ', f OEOIUJE . VXilTETT A number of readers who read the announcement of George E. Vermett's car'ldacy for mayor on the democratic ticket, have said they would like to know what he looks like. Hore he N foiks. Rather handsome, eh? Iooks a little like Gentleman Jlvn Corbet t. Tcu will notice the wide forehead which denotes powers of intellect and th" prominent chin which means determination. The eyes are deep act and fsr apart, another indication of (tray matter. The face is smooth-thaven which shows that Mr. Vprmett is not a.n old rmisfMrV but a th'-roughiy up-to-iat candidate whose adminlstratioii wouldn't have at; whiskers. Also note that his ears are iargij which proves that he had a Mr Sarerous heart. Er. Vermett Is a rro7ilnen. plumber K Police Commissioner. This is his platform: WATER By equalization of water rfnta'.s and pure water not drawn from the lake direct but by drill'ng ten or more wells In Lake Front park, this will do away with the f!''t? ration plant and save thousands of dollars a-nd the annoyance of chlorine in the water. STREETS Repairing of ail low spots In streets to be done oy ft special repair depart ment with cement and protected until; fit for use. PUBLrCrTY A special sum to be st s.side for. publicity in locating manufacturing plants In our city. STREET CAR SERVICK Co-operation: of state civic and commercial bodies for loop srervice, by way of Hotunan, Calumet, Ptate. Columbia, Morton and Conkej". LIGHTIG AXD GAS I would be In favor of sednlng a committee to appear before the public utilities of Indiana in regard to gas and elertrlo meter deposits required of property owners to be heid for years to the advantf cf the liyhtlng company. LABOR TICKET POLLS HEAVY VOTE THERt Peoples Ticket Majority in West Hammond is Sufficient, However "West Hammond election official.6 have completed the canvass of votes cast sn the city election Tuesday and announce that with one exception the people's party was victorious. The exception Is Felix Moldrawski, successful candidate for alderman of the third ward, who ran on the labor ticket. Following is the vote: Mayor Paul Kamradt (V 1.062; John Sonnenberg, (I,) Jack Bradtke. a. I 1ST. Clerk Andrew Stschowtct ' PI 1.100; Frank Angel ( L 4SS. Treasurer Fred Siegrist, (P) 1.063; Edward Lukowskl. (L) K . Judge -John Wowalski, (PI 1.243. Alderman, First Ward Fred Berwanger. (P" 39. Alderman, Second Ward A. B. Krsytacowskl, (P) 301; William Kabeszka. (TJ) 94: Joseph Skw'ertz, T.) ITT. Alderman Third TA'fjrj Aunust Oioza P) 15S; Felix Moldrawski. fL) 19.'.. Alderman. Fourth Ward Fred Stelling (P) 244; Mike Ittille. i 1) ) 214. The women showed unusual interest in the election polling about 40 per cent of the total vote. CHILD IS INJURED As the result of an attack on a 4-year-old child. Tave Frank, ptddler who resides at 7T Al'ce street, is ir ,-t. Margaret's ho.tpltal. and the little boy. son of a Mr. Yurcak, is under the care of a doctor. The little boy annoyed the peddler in some way, according to the allegation, and he struck the child on the hea with a brick, painfully injuring him. The father of the child immediately, turned on him and struck him two heavy blows on the head. It is expected that Frank will be prosecu ted. NOTICE I There will be no -work In the Mc- j j Kinley Lodge. No. 712. until further! I notice. Stated meeting on the first' "Wednesday of each month as usual. 4-21-2 E. TT. MILES, Secy,

, 0 !

f I NTFR N AT! CJI L NEWS SLRVICEJ CHJCAK). April 22. In oni of the most daring rfbberis rop irted here in months two bandils shortly before noon today entered the downtown offices of J. J. ReingoKl, diamond broker, bound Hoingold r.nd a clerk securely and escaped calmly into the crowded street with a II'JO.OOO consignment of cut gems belonging t- the firm or Phillip Present &. Son. Hoch ter. N. T., Boycott Case Will Last Much Longer Pickets Testify in Hearing to Obtain Temporary Court Injunction Hearing on the temporary Injunction asked in the department st-re boycott case now being tried iu the Hammond superior court will extend well into next week at tha earliest according to attorneys interested. Four days have already been consumed and the defense estimates that it will probably take two more days to get the rest of their, evidence In. Attorneys for the defendants finished their work of filing motions to strike out certain parts of the affidavits submitted, yesterday afternoon, and bf-tfan calling their own witnesses. T. N. Taylor of Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Federation of Iibor ivss the first witness called by tha defendants. He told of the connection between the state and national organization the manner of representation and then traced the organization back through tho Central 1,3 bor Union of the. cities and counties to tho various titiion locals of the different crafts. President K. K. Baker of the Kotall Clerks Internationa Protective Association of the L'nited States nl Canada was the next -witness. He was called to Hammond when the local organization informed him that a break had occurred botween the anion and the department etore managers -when the latter refused to sign tho new agreement. Mr. Baker visited eonir of the store managers and was informed, he said, that they could not discus? the matter with him as it was In the hands of the. Merchants Association of which Lyman B. Whitezel was president. A conference with Mr. Whitezel re-1 .-jited only !n the information that the employers had decided not to treat! with any representative of labo- or- . taniiat Ions. Iter a meeting was held at tho court house which had been ; called by Frank Walsh, a mediator c f ; attended by representatives o the clerks and mana iters. Nothing came of this meeting further than a repetition of the employers' assertion that they would net consider any negotiation looking toward the unionization of the help In their etores. Neither witness would confirm the statement in the plaintiff's affidavit that Mr. Baker had said that the only vay the stores could do business wis on the closed shop plan. This morning a number of the girls who have been doing picket duty were called to testify. They had been employed in the stores and the majority of them were members of the clerks' union prior to the date cf the calling of the strike. They told of the instructions which had been gien relative to the manner in which the picketing was to be done. Tboy were to carry the "unfair" cards, walk back and forth along the outer edge of the sidewalks in front of the three stores. Their instructions were to stop no one and to avoid as much as possible. onversati - n with everybody. They wero to watch th people who entered the stores and henever a. person wearing a union butUm was seen entering, his name was to be reported to headquarters providing his identity was known to the pickets. No attenlion ffHj to lie paid to persons not wearing union buttons of women, even if known to be wives of union mem bers, they pa id. Only one girl hud any idea what w as j done with the names reported to the officials. She said the person reported was visited by a committee and had j the purposes of the strike explained to him. The wages paid pickets were $12 ! a week at tho opening of the strike. ' Later tiiirf wsj increased to $15 but! lias sinoo been cut to $7.50. They! worked two or three hours daily at! picket duty. Time of coming to work -was a point sought because the bill of the plaintiffs stated that the girls no longer patrolled the streets before the store employes came to work and generally left before they came from th stores in the evening. The testimony of several of the witnesses was that during the first fen- months they reported at labr headquarters at 8 o'clock in the morning and went to ther beats at :3t) o'clock. They said they frequent'lv were on the streets at noon when help was leaving or entering the stores. Others testified that the rules hd been relaxed lately and the pickets were not required to be on duty until 5 o'clock. They said they frequently worked on Saturday evenings. LVDIANAPOLTS, Ind., April 23. Carl VVilde has resigned as deputy state insurance commissioner and is expected to beoome director of service for the public service commission, when that body is re-organized May 2. M. B. At--water of Bloomington, is now director of service.

and $35,000 worth of Jewelry belonging to Iteingold. The two men made their way to the street In the building elevator without exciting comment with the Jewelry carried in a gunny sack. The diomonds of the Phillip Preset; & Son Arm were in custody of Lero? Present. Junior member of the firm. He had entered the office Just before thfc robbers arrived to consult P.eing'ld with regard to thn Jewels.

COURT MAY STOP SAND REMOVAL

Gary Concerns Figure In Opinion Given By Indiana Attorney General. (TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 22.WholesaJe removal of sand from the j parts of Lake Michigan belonging to Indiana by corporations for sale in Chicago, 111., and elsewhere can be, stopped by court action, according to an opinion submitted to Richard Lleber. d'rector of the state conservation department, by Attorney General U. S. Lesh today. Letters sent to the attorney general by Mr. TJebp.r disclosed that the Great Ukfs Sand Company, operating under a lease, and the Constructf-'-n Materials Company of Gary. Ind.. are removing large quantities of t-fw5 from the Indiana part of the lake boats equipped with "saaii suckers. '' After reviewing trie ficts in the case, as presented by Mr. Lieber, the attorney general said: "I therefore of the opinion that a suit, would lie against the Great Lak-s S-'and Company to prevent it from removing such sand an 1 T em also of the opinion that the Construction Material Company cf Gary, n Indiana corporation, can be prevented from taking sand from the lake for the purpose of selling the eame. The state ts trustee for all the peopl of the state end not for corporations found either I within or without the state

Seeks G. O. P. Nomination For City Judgship

i i.i 1 1. hi. uiy.ii MMJ..MI C C ' 4. -- s-" f Mi V "? i - . "v ..: I. C. Dave Atkinson, candidate for th nomination for tho office of city Judge on the republican ticket, has been a resident tax payer of the city 0f Hammond for more than 20 years. During this time he has been an active political worker, an advocate of clean politics and an oppo-er of ring rule. He has never held political office, but has a!wa;cs been interested In things for the betterment and progress of the city of Hammond. In local matters he Is a believer in municipal home rule and the local determination of local Issues, He is a graduate of Northwestern university law school, admitted to practice law In Illinois and Indiana, and a member of the Lake County Bar association. He is not only versed in law but, is a student of social conditions', having specialized in economics and sociology at Indiana university and the

SmNEWS FLASHES

Ill M.KTI.X.I ! M LP NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTON, April Ti. Citing charges that a monopoly is engaged in maintaining the nar-ilir.o price of anthracite coal. Representative Litchincun. Maryland, today introduced a resolution calling on Attorney General Daugherty to furnish the house with a statement as to whether the price la Justified, and whether he has. d.-ne anything to reduce it. BlM iniX.I i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. April 22. Wheat took a matp spurt upward, a 3Vi gain in the lat few minutes un-i closed at the be.t prices for the day. Other grains registered sharp advances. Strong cash markets Improved milling demand and unfavorable weather conditions were strengthening factors. Provisions higher. 1 BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 FORT WORTH, Tex., April 2-. Breckenridgo's fourth big Are in eixty days broke out early today and burne.d a block of new business buildings. The loss wiil reach $230,000. Four hotels were included in the fi;-6 but all cf the guests escaped. IBI.'I.LITTIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22. Perk prices hit the lowest mark flnco 1316 here today. Hogs were being bought at the stock yard at $?10 on the hoof, that price being quoted on all grades. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. .April 22. Top rriee hogs hit the lowest price since 1316, here, today. All grades sold at $8.50. a quarter under yesterday's price for best stock. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEWARK. N. J.. April 22. The four story plant t Joseph Hollander, fur poods manufacturers, was wrecked by fire todr.y with an estimated loss of $2on,enn. The fire started on the first floor and 1"0 men employes escaped down atairv aye. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICE! TOI.'NKERS, N, T April 22. After shooting his wife to death and wounding his two stepdiuphters, probably fatally. Joseph Geraci, 45, today shot himsei' in the h-'ad. ilylnj within an hour. The shootings took place in the Geraci home and wero witnessed by Joseph Oa.baret, 16. a stepson, who ran Into the street for help after seeing his mother and two sisters phot down. r :o,," ATKINSON" University of Chicago, and having had practical experience as a settlement worker and as a representative of the bureau of Justice In dealing with unfortunateconditions s!n Chicago during the pan'c from 1S9.1 to 1S36. he has developed a broad view of social con ditions, a qualify of character insight nn ability to pee the others viewpoint and a broad human sympathy for every social condition. Mr. Atkinson's character, honesty and integrity are unquestioned by those who know him we! His character, trainh.g .and experience .t'ghlj- qualify him for the office of city Jjdg'-. If nominated and elected to the oftioe e.f city judge, h" will take to th" office, not only a high quality of character and ability, but also a determination to give to the office constant and care - ful attention and the best service that is in him.

Mrs. Smalley A Candidate

? - ' t S If MR-S. JOHN T. SM4U.EY Mrs. John I. fmall?y is receiving splendid support in her candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for city clerk. Mrs. Smalley was formr'y Miss Eertha Hansen. ?he was educated i the Hammond public F.-hol snd hich. school and for a number of years befor.j !-.r marriage to John T. Smaliey was employed m secretary to the board of education. Sue also had a number j ; ars cf b'jslneps experience and ! well qualified for the responsibilities of the clerk's office. Mrs. Smalley resides at 51 Ietr i: street. LYONS WILL GET HIGHWAY JOS That IT-renee Lyon o pronk wil be the next state highway direc'or. !.-tl:news that comes todaj- frorci In dianacchs. being MC'ray't, choc.e for the. plum. OLD NninHTlOR OT- fiOVTTRNOn Mr. Lyon?, apar from h- po-itieaJ association with the go- ernor. ;? an old ne.'ght'or and bu.--;ness a ? s r ! a . of the- governor. The two hs-" hobiir.es together in a l.lii-aT fa-m. th--Gary National Ltf- Insurance convpan.ar.d e,thr enterpr!c. Mr. Lyons i. regarded js a crni h'tsiners man and is we". ! k-i in h' home town at Itronk. f--tr.f - f hfir.sneial interests have brousht Mtn more or !s in tcuch w itb the r no buiiiling business. I'e- instance. ' has holdings in the Tr.diana Sewer Pipe company, too L: ons Fircproo.lng company and othr allied enterprlpe?. The Lyons Firepronflng company w. evolved out of tho old Ind:ana Paving Brick and P.lock ompan of ",-.r-i vtil. which was close;;. a?. oc atc-1 with road bu.lding. ANOTHER BOOZE SELLER OUT OF COMMISSION retectiei Cii-ln and Warrtr cf tin ifatrrn"nd poll co force put a bocre sel. lmg buslne-s out of eommiss'on ' r day when thoy arrested Thomas Mf kisli. who operates a "?-ft" dr.i.k pari- r and IH-fi! room at 1035 C-iiumbia avenue, lint, Hammond. The p'hcc ins been u'idM r eiiiier, ce for some tim . Drunk.have been jf.n coming out cf the riace mar.y tiun. Tlicy "ere mvstly io groes. Carlson ap;rfarhed a negro and axk'.d him if lie knew where l.e .u'.d get a drink. The black took n dollar of Carlson? and, gojr.g into the M- !ih pia e. returned in n flirt t'roc u '.th a sma.. bottl" of moonshine. Ti e ..jTi.-.-r rai l ed the pl.-i e and broug!.; T.un to testation, where be ga a lnd of $lryn. This morning in 1 1 1 (ly ourt, Mo ktsh pleaded guilty uiui n.!t- r paying Carlson lis dollar. l'.a.d th' court $t and $in cost.". He r- cCve-l n sentences f 6-' days oti the pcppl farm, which was suspended upon h:i promise t o bha e. TWO HOUSES EOR PROSPECT PARK Although building in Harr.rron-1 is dracg'.ng at present the outlok for a decided pickup In the net s x rnor.ihs . ; a year 's good Judging frm the ric:iity in the realty pan-e. Harry Morsrenau recent iy annoi. need th.it he was placing Prospect park, the new subdivision on South II ,--. man strict, on the rnark't. Imniediat'ly began rec.lv:ng ;nqiii:i.-s ai d sales o' hots betan. A tread v been made f.-.r building Ii us-s in I tho subdivision, construction w ork to I strtrt next wc k. j Mr. Murgenau is pushintr the i'e vf j lot- aggressively. Prospect Park !; pre covered with a eb ep rich son tie pureti aer is ret oni tl'.e nulsiince of firit'tiog s rontc-d with ",i and' I '. I ' iC; of build'ng a lav. n ar-1 r,iriien. TiT- location is bbal. be-rg tiie pat t of Hammond fan net removed , from factories and r.a i ' ro a,ie. clean 1 fresh air is one of the points which the ' hustling salesman is laying much stress upon.

'His Honesty Is Unimpeachab!

13 And His Record Is One That He Can Be Proud Of. ! Mavor Pan Brown ha . t'c- j;u i ! of the banks and IraJ-ins oi-. rHammond because of hi? :n:nip.-. a. 'e honest"', hi." unq i"s :ctieil An. ctnl.nn, and h' practical b:i'.n-ss . i t .-. He Is rated as ore of th" best to atho c!t.y has ever had. A successful business msn !:.' having conducted a rtatir.mt and bric:;ard. Dan Brown app!i'-d ti e r : cf pisinwi to the business of r l " : r a $57,000,000 municipal coi;.n-;i' when he became mayi-r. He f ,ui'.j city In a chaoCc flnane ial -r.c!:.n during trying times lie steere; it i from ba tikr-.jptcy and v.-.-n .. filer.ee n.'id respect ''. the flnan, rr-the-city by h:s careful and o'iduot of the offlc ' IT" has ga.; ti.e support of j'.K:i men n Turner. P. W. Mc-n and the oih hankers and big business men of city, who ha' e the interest community at heart an 1 ace thf frier i f 3 o o d yoTrrr.:pri. A I'OTTI A .''IWOtt Mayor II r own is a popular may. . ,: earnd the confidence of tVby the high aliber men he se'-ecfd " the appointive poi : ior.s at the r ty in During the war when ntatr' -.'.. ;-t labor -went to r.n'.jeard of price: anu was difficult to keep men in h" i ploy cf tl-e city because of t r t. . wa.SC T:i d :r ;h nv:r.!.:-- n hi Mayor Hrow n prov d h:s -. it. ii kept l tie polio- and fir depart -re-tocether and on ni efficient be '.. b:: pf-rmar,fi;t p..i e rr-., r. t de.p-;e ;'i' i:3.: ioaps of war restrictions and 1 ernn.er.t foo,) ;n tic? pc.opie. U.HAl ON TIIK JOII "It I have n't been i god mayo- fl- c i a- rcic-ht '' kck me c.ii." the may .-:iid t.,e r.tiirr dac. ;..;. -f I iia-'e nta-: a ;..oi renvoi j th-.rk 'he. ....rct e tee ari'tther tr to. "'e r,i;: iia-'-.:n lax tn sonr.e th.r, a-:-, bo he. :nad up for it in r V. e n a " T p e t ; i-terests cf the re I ) u r : r g t h " w a r 'i-iesticn for a rr. ' it: a yor stood. Iff r d pro-ally. H h : n z there wa . te a.-- t o -:;e- e r'y r ,a pro-A -r e-'e i , 1,M"1 til" ff'J-i irp campaign and ell th bond dri r-II-kept the American fag on t ?-.' c' fa! frr'in ?-irrise to sunse-- cvry o" He did everything in his pe.wer to a -- is in the erftef 'r n I.'berty hsll. 1 1 was r.r..tnt and took part in ail : city patr-ot' demons tratlor.s at I.. erty he'.l and made many pntri.speech"?. IUnn-io:f'' T-ar feeip w..-x-'-lb-r.t and no srrai: r.r: '' '1 'relit is d ?e to ?.f syor Fi-r vcn Prown does ret rrpr-esnt any rl ; ife rt"'f"rl si! the p.-c-T'l'. Tie will 1'sfen to arv c-ie vh" -r-mea to h-p ofT;-' and his mir.l ays open to suggestions. ITe v;:lirr to do whs the rr.aJorHy t"--.rrple vmf t1 h". !'Tf 7' ' 1 d ' T. ,r the best tner".ctS f R'l the pec. p' Tfe ( consrler.tt-'us. th--o.g"r, aAGAIN III UMi nir d.rpafeb fr"tn SaeraTnertc. ."l:.' -- : la- s'-'.Jr.g that o-, err.or St-rhcn . 'a'.ifomla ha refused ex'rad.'.lem M rs. Enaia Ojrry, forrrrrly Mr'. TTrnrf M.mn of V"st Ila-nrrorol ran -;1 'v on a e-iTrgc .f kidnarping l:f !. Xlampfcrc r. four ;..,tr obi dauj-hter Matthias T-O.ampferer ' Y. es ? ' rr. mo n , :uF" brings out the far' that -ho. ifi w; ling to r'ttirn and face the iurw. o'c.mur. i, -.a t ion f nr.jn Aib'-r V. ,'t: ff i . a pent for Mr. Klnmp'erer. sr.-,"-i. fears the extra l:tic.n will not Jw granitu. Hr el) ca; s ;hr.' :l - -. well, happy ar.d r.io.J h-c:re T" child ha.s beeer-np attached to her cr parents and Mrs eurr Wishe ..ilopt !:t. The trouble began four years -- v the dea;h of Mrs. KV.rr.nf erer, '. ea. ir.three little children under the rrn the bereaved father Net (-'ins. Hb 'i pr-iperiy car for the children I;r :hr your.g'-rf, n a St place, iavr th- c. "f Mrs. Einira Mann, w ho ri--i'.'il $ ' a .'( for the child's ripen'. Later, Mrs. Mar.si beonme atta.-he,.! . the child, and. fearing thmt th'- fati--would take hr awa", Mrs, Mann !'"' for parts unkao n. She di."vs pp"irr -t iasf June snd had not beo;i h'a.rd of -i". til a short tlm ari. when sihe n q ; aeil -n Cdfax, lalifornis. AM, en 'n that city, she met and iat'marrlrd Charles "urry, a ranch mxior f that place. The little rt! has bee,-, treated , the ir.-a.l child cf the c-upl-r'-ce!v',rnj every mlvntitu?" an! kindic:. -from them. t in th-; other hand, the father -v.: : i his child and will fight for her posse, ion He has spent every cent he, has 1 i the w'irid in his efforts to rtgain his child, and has even been forced to g heavily in debt in order to send en agent to the coast to care for h's- Interests. ;- crnor McOray of Indiana. ha a provr-,1 the extradition of Mrs. Ctirrv and the next mo-.e must come ft- ..t P err.or Stephens, be'ore the r-a.-e cvi b set t e,I. ro.'M i risK The case of Susu vs. Cosrr.a, wh six 1-last Chicago women Jurors gsv verdict last October for the pin 't was appealed and defendant ci'ar e,l recently !n the Lake county shrer, court. .-V deposition was seci-ed fr Mrs. Maria Sandor. wife of John h'.ir living in Hunaary, ;thow!ng that t sam of $2.0.1 was rf'-ivfi at d ferent times by the pla r.r.T's wir. Sine th ladies of this city ha-, e he sivfn the oppr rtun.ty of cie-mon-.trar ' th'ir ability in clt'ie.-.i'htp affa'rs. " no more than right that i .-ii.i be Informed that Mr. Co am a is io, scoundrel, but a benefactor.

CURRY KIDNAPING CASE