Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1921 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER. V 1 IndEj iLAiiii& (LO UN! Y 1 IMiiib Mllana , p DeUr.rad by TIMXS Carrier la ft V llfLl )j I 4 Kammotid and wst Hammond. i ' , , j II 1 i fa SJwrs.iSTlE. pfrVoir vol. x. no. .1.3. April 2.1. ioim.-ten pages. natukday axd week lv edition1 i! fly If LLL nu

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Ben Parker, Steel Hill Employe, i, Burned to a Crisp TO THE TiUS' HOBART. In4.. April 2S.-H1. auto,k. .trbincr flro th Instant It was - cnnvl vh nla oa- I n. 1 a 3 njr train at th Ronsow crossing ( vo miles wfit ct Hobart ast nisi". ! Penjarr.in Park?r uffred a horrible ri- ath before aid could reach him. H'.s h-Kv burned to a crisp. RETl'KMXG ITIOM GARY. j Parker who f as about 27 years o:d : r"'dd with his mother and fourj brothers on a farm three nilies w:st of , Hobart on the. RMgs Road. He wns, r-turning home and reached the K s-j r rrossiny orer the l'inaylvn a, ra-.lroad at 9 o'clock. TYiliiRm Kofsow, j farmer who lives near the cross. ng :'. aessed the accident. FLYER HIXMG LATE. He says that the fyer vvas ninn'ns lire and makinjr t-rrirtc speed when .- rassed the crossing. Parker appar--n'ly did not note the approach of the j train and drove his car on the traces.' The instant it was hit. Kosson- mvi, , appeared to eaten nre ana iooea , like a large halt cr nam? as ic was V. ir!ed to the side of the right-of-way. The farmer hastened to the scene of accident and managed to drag barker from the wreckage. H's ciotnes 1 n rs already a mass of flames. balng pparently been clrr.ched with oil and gf-lln in the collision. EFFORT' rNAYAtMNG. Vr. Rcsso-.v tried to extinguish the flames by covering the man's body - .'.h dirt which vvas the only means f smoth.erir.g them at hand. The Hobart fire department and the ambulance of Undertaker Wild reached the s -ere a short tirce later. Parker was deal and the automobile was burned to a mass of twisted steel. IPEVTinED BY' BRAS? PIErK. Tha ycung man was employed in . - y v-. T..-I1 was nrsi Tiiaue uiroiijiii uie ciaiB i .-hecit which he carried. He leaves a j mother. Mrs. Jerry Parker, and three) '.'other, Howard. William and Homer ; rarker The father, a civil war vet-! 'an, was buried only a week ago lost j o inlay. No funeral arrs.ngmnts have been' announced. I APPOINTED Although there were .jt dozen or more eager aspirants letr the office i f- rn dlfferen' eeetlons of the stats,: .lidge Harry R. Nicholson of Crown; Vo:r.t landed the plum of assistant fire ; Tc,arshaT, according to the following! t.legrani received late yesterday after-I n-on: j IndianapoJIK Ind , April ZZ. 'lary Evening Times. i Reynolds Bldg.. Gary, Ind. Governor appointed me assistant state fire marshal for the state of Indiana this morning. H. B. NICHOIe"30N. udge Nicholson has been closely -1- ntlfied with republican politics :.. re. county and state for tile pa.-t

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Tty-nve years or more and his ap- callous places on both feet. p"intmat results from Ins untiring fforts and hard work in the repubit- OWNER of touring car with license an ranks. I number 1 44 822 is hereby notified that The judge ftrt gained political ; the technique displayed in whizzing froininence years ago when he made , t hrou gh the business district entitles !';': race f.r the office of county treas- j him to a place in the pleasure cor n:-:.r-r and was defeated -in the conven- J vision of the Hohman sUeet road ract.

fion a Crown Point by the Uailey ' '? by a margin of an eighth of a oe oppo-tun-ty of establish.-'. lr k a "jjr.tna green" at the county' seai he was elected as Justice of the. I'acf, and through his advertising! ability and acquaintance, put Crown. T'olnt on the map as a marrying center j ' prominence. During his term of ot-i th 'Jt-dge married 55."00 coup! ies. GARY WOMAN IS SENTENCED 'SPECIAL TO TH? T'Mc; i POINT Anrll 21 far.-. , . rv ibtckl, a Gary ior law violator, got a fine of $150 and a 60-day sus-r'-naea sentence m the criminal -.,,. I on Friday. ! 1. tee ...... - ' woman that has been fo-jr,d guiltv of i making and selling moonshine the past; WHITING POLICE COURT NOTES tstfeu'. T3 TH(T Tiutji THITIMl. Ind. April 23. Mike. Gar. his of H-Eewich. arested for ofierat. :ng his flutemeliilf! with no tail l:sht as released on a 2.". cash bond. '". Craee.-n char-d with bavins' no au'o license, furnished a 25 casii 'o,.n i John OT'onncll and Iouis Work o ','. both arrested for being drunk, j lea . guilty to th r ffene. the former paying a fir. cf $2.00 and costs, and th ;&Uer a fine of fl.00 and costs.

Arthur Worsham a Garv h eam'.t ' a . " ' Inuranc'! 1 Calumet avenue. He was instrumental this morn .. e..' '.n"4 'he;r ftnn"a' r .n secur.ne more street imnrovemen's I extension

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P-"' !m HnJ 4'J" 'Aorshun first year that Or. S'harrer wasn't Put' ,.

wag s' ill the husband iiMilaivsAnd. r- cU e "the1 'r e! d ' t ' r "a v"r' , ,s enthusiastic about good streets j organized , wor.ham " ' d ' th" "mplre. an,j takes u keen inter st in the ru b- ! si rue t o,-s

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i convention at Manrie this week-end. j FRANKLIN NIC HOLS of Michigan City is here visiting; a real live town. PR. anJ Mrs. J. A. Graham are planning a trip to Uurop this summer. RAT.rH nKRCi:-: hollered 'f W in his jiprp Lift nigVit which is a sign el spring. COURT Stenographer John Srurgo--n is r- porfd to be very slowly improving from his stroKe. COUVTT OLF.KK T1ERR YTir:TOX A-as her: from Crown T'olnt 3 ctfrd:iy at me i. uutry Club links. J-'f.sfi 1 t. the high cost of labor considerable building is to b 0 soen going on in various parts of the city. BILL STARTSMAX Is mighty fi.'d to pet his car bak. "I was attached to the little bus," he said, "and I sure did hate to 1 -se her." MOST rf the baseball fans arc yearning for the days when Paul Tarduhn disiied out the national sport at the old H. A. A. grounds. SINCE Fred BccScman became th? proud driver of a beautiful tan and I brown oren job, (several other pcopi have fallen for the combination. c r vj B 'acct'tious cuss writes to becomo of the p!1. f . r4 aby girl who used to have ..kfn without any clothes on in - big bow!? TOTAL? made on a hasty summing up .f tho school enumeration nhow iiH ;r nlon 7S9 inoro children of school age this year than in l?:o The total is IP.Sjj. THE TIMES story tha it was dang . 1 e rous to roil the stockings down dur ing a cold snap has been resented. you're writes h e al ' h y ; Miliicent. can stand THEY are telling funny talcs abiut a young Homowood couplo who sat up to jee the eclipse of the moon ttie other nigh and they are m-nd;rmg hew the-story got out. WORD comes from Gary that Frame ! Gavlt ,,.aa moved out of his Ford cupe by persons unknown yesterday. Frank parked the car on Fifth avenue and, can only imagine what happened after that. 1 MORSE PELL PLAIN, vice president of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co, addresses the Michigan City Rotary Club on Thursday on "A Public Utility and the Community It Serves," THE city council has autrinzd Park Commissioner Holtz to ctisuI; with local baseball experts and use their advice is putting the baseball grounds in the different parks in es- ' ceilent condition. "THE crooks always pick on me," said Carl Nelson this morning. First they go through my pockets and then they eteal my store money." Mr. Nelson has been victimized twice in the lat. six months. nOUSEHOLPKIl explains that by straining the vra'er through an old soc- tied around the faucet a surpris- j ing amount of the debris may be sort- 1 ed from the city water, thus eliminating tho necessity of chewing it. RIDING Bailiff Albert Morris has his old springy step once morf, having recovered entirely from the operation which he underwent for the removal of rus sacs which had formed under WALTER BIELEFELD points with '.nsid.-raMe pride to the 'act that as city treasurer l.o was able jn the 0r.-t year alone to put over $T5'X'0 worth of omitted taxable vrarrty on t he duplicates much to the disgust of the owners. H. A. Kht.S'KR has lleen .ne,.,.,,l j manager of t he ,f Tammond Auto Sales I (Co., by President J. F. Grantham, sue--) i eeedlng J. K. Heist. Mr. Eisner owns I the building occupied j,v tlie HKncy ana is a veteran at the i game. till to sale..: MIKE KELLY, the d-ntist supplyman, r'r.lv. - w, . ... . " ' 'nv.nv'i Knee wnen "i street car lumi.ed the track ' Sheffield avenue thi on morning. He! ""'"' J u" "usiness. nowrver, and; rwiT Tl. i r r S n el 1 m . . . "'"'"J", tn' 'njury is hopping! are.nnd as 11.1.. n . - 1 I Ponham et h! DR. SHARKER ATTORNEY HRIF SIT.OAT WAS some worried Tt,;. ..., .... .,..t - I niiiJt n f! lie-. e mcago car went into the ditch "i don't know how It barren, d." said Mr Sproat. "I hailed a passing j",nk wagon and made tracks for a doctor." I Fortunately Sproai's ;ttl... daughter j was not st-iion;.- injui'd. j AFTER tno att"n.p's had l.e-n made at tenl ing bis Chandler oa-. 'He' Kno.-rzer li.uight a Ford thinking t h.thlevef. wou'd let Mm alone. The ne; day after the purchase bis nopivw . drove it to Chicago and the crocks got it. Otto pow has new- spare wheel and tire w hich he has no use for

UNCALLED FOR" TIE VERDICT

The lRjut ot the death of Cleo Put ton. !ht and killed by policeman Tack Wright la.st Sunday morning, w? held this n.ornmg in th Hammond court house. A vfr.1i.-t was returned by Coroner H J. AVhltn saying th;t "the shooting was unwarranted." Testimony whs l.eard from Officer eorge Plant. AVright'a companion on the niKTht of the shooting. He agrees in every partieifar with the statement given by "Wright immediately fol'.ov ;r,g the affair. Watchman August Teaman, on duty at the Calumet aveiiu crossing of the Nickie Plat''1 r;t;l. roail on thHt nixlit, also bears ou! Uriirht'.' story, as far as he was able to see. Ho was forced to stick to i.ia post an1 was unable to be a witness to a large purt of the affair. Ear! ' Poo'er. T;itton' brother-in-iaw. ami accompanying him in the d-eath car. disputes s'veral allgat5ons of the other icitnesses. He denys that the car proceeded on its way after the order to stn wa shouted by Offleer Wright. He claims that thl brake? wer app.t'd immediately and that the shots were fired before the car could be stopped. He said on the tand that he was hvsterlcal immediately following the shooting and could not a coherent account from that tim Wright was r,rt allowed to y li'.S attcrni City The officer will Attorney M be represented Mahon. by Joseph Cnroy and Mr. McMahan j MUo Bruce has volunteered his erv- 1 icea. j The oomnvn council of the ctfy of ' Hammond il! meet fn speetal sejtsion j this evening to consider 5lrnlng the j bond of officer Wright, which has beeti . reset at t.O'i. The council at a meet-! ing held earlier in th. week agreed to sign a bond , -'.o"0, nut ae.-ord'ng law this amount 13 not Bufficien. - SET CAR JUMPS TRACK; SEVERAL HURT! r 3 1 r -r t in DitCll On Sheffield J Avenue Several people were slightly injured. about 10:30 this morning, when north bound Chicago street car Jumped i traei.- .nrA ... m. n A 1 on Aiierneia a'-enue buried its nose in the ditch on the west side of the street. The street car com-' Piny can assign no reason for tho ac- ' client and witnesses do not know how' the affair occurred. The little daughter of Attorney Krloj tvproat was cut and brulfod in the; crash and several other Hammond p- ople received slight injuries. ' The car was going to Chicago and j was crowded w !th the usual large number of Saturday shoppers. A great many people were standing in tie. aisles. Suddenly the car gave a lurch j and leaped from the tracks, ending up in the ditch. The front wheels were torn from the car and nearly every! window was broken in the crash. ??v. ' eral persons were cut by the flying, g!i-:-. The vvhule car wns in the ditch. with the exception of the extreme rear enj. which was on the road lust enough to block north bound cars. It is a miracle that several people were not killed. The tar was tilted at a dangerous angle and if it hud tipped over, which it very nearly did. there would without doubt have been several fatalities. The street tar company is non-committal, and can give no season for the accident. No om seema to know jusl how it occurred. There will be an investigation made shortly by the company, when the facts of the mr.tter will probably become known. BOSS OP COUNCIL SEEKS J1E-ELECTI0N Lindly C. Smith a Candidate on Or. O. P. Ticket in Third Ward Thefaet thflt Councilman Iindly C. Smith was selected by the council as; its president establishes him as a competent public servant and a lead- j er. He is also a member of the finance j committee cf th council and in asking , third ward to return i the voters of th him to ofice he haa only to point toj bis record. Councilman i, Smith was very ar-M'-o ... L o . , . . V get a street car line on He is .Hiididate for the '.""'I""'"" "' ojuir n me i.iyuuu . can i c k e r TO THE PUBLIC There w HI bo a specinl meeting e,r the Common Council at the City fall, Saturday. April 21!, S p. in 4-23-1 I NT EL PRoWN, Mayor. ', 1 cor. A No'.K. tV fame,,, ilim- l,;r,ii and a t.-oup of ei.pe,-, himmv shaker- ' move into the Orpheuni Theater Men - I day . The opera travels under tne I title of the Rialto Musical Corned v Co. ! ' end has just finish-el raising the moral j j tone oJ Indianapolis. j

Storm Cost Phone Co, $500,000 That Telephone Business By

! No Means All Velvet ! is Shown Last Saturday's storm. was an espensie nil for the r.linols Bell Telephone i 'mp ny, A check-up by the Company showed that fifty-seven hundred telephone rxile! wt r Miwn over by the wind. In many cases the lines between towns wer eentlrely down, involving destruction of approximately seventy-seven miks of toll circuit. By working day and night since the. ! storm, th" Telephone Company's crews i have been able to restore service to a limited degree to practically all points in the stat'. It is estimated that the storm cost the Telephone Company in excess of $500. nc. The area involved was about ..lie hundred m!s north and nouth extending a. ro.ss the state in a northeasterly dtrecti'in, approximately north of Peoria. " The local service, except, for certain farmer I'nes, has Ter n generally rrs!orM ar,r the service is rapidly being restored.

SINEW CLERK

ROBS NELSON DRUG STORE Hired a week ago. and entrusted for lie first time with the locking of the t -r. Charles A. Clark, clerk for Nei - i son's drug store on the corn'r of Hohtn.n and Meunich court, last night absco:idd with all the available cash I m th I lean establishrn.pt and a dozen Amer- I Express money orders, witii a, eash value of ;00. The loss sifleredj I by Mr Nelson amounts to about S0. 3 heck hs not been made A an J it js posaiDie mat other things were iuken. Clark came to the drug f tore about a week ago asking for a -job. and as Ployed the stranger. References in Missouri were given, and the man was allowed to work ponding the arrival of j his cred-iitlals. Last evening Mr. Nelson was sup-! poised to lock the store at the close of; th day'.-"' b'tsipe-ss, bJt, having other j a ff a t r to attend to. he intrti.ted this; duty to the new clerk. When the other clerk arrived this morning to open up. he found the front door unlocked. An investigation disclosed the fact that the; money and express orders were miss- j Ing. j A letter left In Clark's lodgings ad-j dressed to a Chicago man showed that! i i !. ,..i.w. - - r.ad been g!en to Mr. N"p!svn. T!;e letter was s!gned "Paul" and the name that the man went under was Charles. A Hammond man. who claims to have known Clark when he was in thv army, says that the man when attached to the quartermaster department, forge J a government check for( $- or0. This will be verified and an effort will be made to establish the true identity of the absconder. Tho money orders are said to be negotiable. It was understood that the man was on his way to Canada to Join a brother, and investigation will also be made on tiiat line. ELECTION BOARD DEBATES HOURS ' Shall the primaries May 3rd te con I ducted on etandard time or fast time? ' This ques-tion is puzzling tn, iBrn. j mond election board. There are aj number of industries in the region cmi ploying Hammond men that operate on I , the ld time. If these men go to the) i polls at 8:S50 old time and they are; j closed, they w".l have a right to contest ' I the flection. j ! The law says that the polls must be! open fijm t a. rn. to C, p. m. If they ' i are opened and closed on city time, will j it he legal? Has the city counejj the ; right to change the time'. i At torn y John W. Morthland of the election board w examining the legal points of the question today. TEACHERS HOLD MEETING r.. t ef r-fl.-r,. ,.-..,,.. I .i. ..... th. teaehe-s of tho TTammnnd ' .-v. ... ... i schools in their genera, meeting held ' ing. Mr- L'nton described t ho i work, which is beine de.ne university and ar"ti.ed such in - ; lat one or more classes wilt be; anions; the teachers. In-, from the university HI visit Hammond regularly to direct the work. Memorial exercises were held for' j Miss Leila Schoeneman. one of the ' j teachers who d:el recently. Resol i-; 'tions submitted by a committee coin-: posed or Misses rsma reiiii. nana .Nome and Clai-a Menard were accept ed. Her- i bert tl'ort wright. principal of the- Reverside school .-poke on her wo-lv as a teacher. Mi? 'k'r' !,hnr ' "n thf rp"'nt educat lona. cor.v. ntion at A t:'i,r ''' "''' an'1 S'ipertnt. ndent Monroe apoke on the samo .subject. The meeting closes after a short address: b5' U L. Hom-bergcr, m-mb-r of the; board of education. j

NEW CHAPEL

i Tomorrow ws'l be a gaia day for Trinity English Lutiie-an Congregation for on that day if wi'.i tealize its fervent desire and d'-uieate its new chapel at Park Place ami altham street. The structure ha" the south end of the ,

TOMORROW

place, and is arranged that it can ; stores and the .!rls th-r. on a -tr:ke be converted into a parsonag; by the j He wa.i a:, by t!:e defendants in the simple addition of the necessary room : boycott injunction suit on trial bfor partitions. Thi? com t-rsion will be! Judg C.nin packer in the Hmnr.cn d Pumade when the eongif gat ion needs a pcrior court. larger me ting place, at which t!m! A tor .. for the defpndints lied a

building of true church architecture 1 will be built on th corner now ij vacant, facing Harrison park. I Jt has been ij j ' : an undertaking for a comparatively hmal! congregation in thrse times of high building costs. The me.nibersh:p deser.- s praise for its courageous venture. The buiidmg plani were drawn by Architect Cooper, and the construction work handled by Contractor L'antier. Trinity congregation was organised In March. 1?13. and for the pas' tw yrars has conuucte.j its meetings at the I-C Of f P. temple at Hoi. man an Ogden streets. Huring all that time the congregation lia. been under the able Pteward.-hip of Pastor H. Mackensen. and the ?n--m 'dp rshtp haa shown a very gratifying increase. There will be two special services tomorrow, a morning service at n:T,0 and an afternoon service at 2.30. pastor Schuessler of Redeemer church, Chicago, a '"aunch advocate of English mission work, will deliver the sermon in the morning. Pastor Lloluslnn of th local St. Paul's Lutheran Congregation will grace the p:'-?lt in the aft?r- . nrton jervic j Trinity c I'r, unl'r the direction o! Ebright. w ' 1 1 s ' n sr approc at. both serv !.-. Mrs Mrs. pft- . Oeorgf Jlenn m us ""A'olf and Mrs. 'a: Pi k-: rnann nart. will render the incidental so'o Mrs. ;rl::ckmann will also j-ing a fTpe.-'a! solo In the morning servien. Trinity Iad'es' Aid will erve a dinner !n the basement of the chapel from 12:15 to ! o'clock. The public 1 c'ldlaliy Invited to attend all services. WITH MURDER Brutal Treatment Given Woman by Star Boarder In Kalendak Home When John Kalendak came home i from work t ST27 Catalpa street, inI dinna Harbor, last evening he tound O.ia -vfe hinr oa the floor and the boarder. John Levlnski bending overj her giving her moonshine." Kalen-j dak asked for an explanation whereup- j i ... . . , i p t ha .

CHARGE HARBOR MAN

on Levlnski KKKea mm "i "'vjFor4 fedgn, j, driving tre car ni house, j m,,re after k- ping it in the barn for . ! Kalendak told his story to the po.o-e , Shaken nerves b

and by the time they arrived at t'1'-Kab-ndak home, the wife was found . dead. In the meantime Pr. Robins n j had been called and found that tni woman had been beaten and tne cecp; scars and marks on her head indicated that she hud been struck by a chair. Levlnski has been a star boarder at the home of Kalendak for over 8 years and it is said that h has been arrested a number of times for beating no Kalendak's wife, but has always been cordially treated when he returned ror lodging. John Levlnski has been booked at the Indiana Harbor police station r ir murder. EAST CHICAGO SUES TO STOP RATE RAISE ,-;tv Attorney Crites of East Chicago was instructed by Mayor Leo Md'ormaek today to bring suit at once in tno superio- court to enjoin the telephone compan-- from collecting the increased rates granted by the public service commission. The right of the commission to gr.int arbitrary increases without, consulting the city, will b contested in t'.i- suit. to tiik riiopi.r. or THE I A 1. 1 II FIT 1U-A.IO-N ! Solicitors from i.'hi. avn. arc gfttlnn j the Hammond people to sign up advertising contracts by representing to j them that the HAMMOND CHAMUEU rF COMMERCE, the book which nicy ar- soliciting for. m order to get the Hammond people .!sn un contracts with them, they -misrepresent that the Bock Ham mond and Industries of in- i. aiumet Region, previously start-.'! by me. "has been abandoned," "has fallen through" ..r "have been combine.! with their phamnlet" gotten out by th.ee Chicago solicitors. I am w crkltig industriously on ni; hook, win'!' will be ready in due time and prtnttd ij a vv ell known Hammond (.'ompanyThis id unjustifiable competition, and I make this announcement In the paper to notl'y all th 'se interested in my book by reason "f contract nt ej ..i tr.to with me or those wh lay desire to enter into contract fut ure. That the Hammond th me n the Chaiu'ier of ('onoiieree i getting out no book ot ll. i; nature -?n be -e rifled by calling any memn-v ..f the Hammond Chamber of Comn-i-rce. PA LM A P. E AIT'MTT E - N El L, ;S5 Standard Ave.. Hammond. Indiana. Advertising.

STAND TWO HOURS

Tells of Efforts He Made to Bring a Settlement in Boycott Case Ma or TVtn P.ron of H.vn rior. I spent i nearly two hours on the .'.:,.. etnd I yesterday afternoon. t"'.H-g of eff -.rt wl-.ieh he had mado t.. brtr.g ah .ut a p.t.

ber n p'aced at t'einent. r.f d . ff .of !.- orr. the r.;fn- , facing 0:1 iark -ttlrs of three Ha-n".,.t d. pattm-r.t

Ptcnograr repcT TO' 11 ft i of the meetings wh'ch the ir.av-r ca ld i on November SO. at whi.-.i r.nr' rl.itivejs of tlie einployer." and the tnk!tig clerks wej p present. Par's of t e testimony gi" n by le.ti sides we-e rr f '1 Into th" record and identified bv t"-' 'nay. or. Mr. P. row n said that the tii'f'i'iif de'cele-prd tvat the bne of ee,ntentio". was whether ttie should be mr. OT1 the open or closed shop plan and a? ti't w a ge. or working conditions. A"k.--d whet" i-r be hfi.d known of any violence in connection with the pV!,jet;r.g, the mayor told r. two 1nst?p.n in which the pnee had taken a Mud but jsafd that the inv..r!gatlor.s lattr had fhown that the tp.'ible was arp.trfnt'y due to personal d.:Yr renc.es be'v- . f : the pi.-kets end police officers in out.'tlon. Rny Abrott, pres'der.t and business acent of the electrical nfrkra union, foa loved !!.e tnavor. He a'r-'". tol 1 r.t" ! the part he h'.d taken in the .pt'.: I wrii'.'-i Mayor Brown had a'.l;d. H'also told of having inptnicted the p;;. ! etsi as to their methods on the .a'reet hut 'did not recall having heard any !ntru--! tlonn issued regard:j;g taking the na:r.rs l of union :n n ivi o entered the stores. ! Mr. .Abbott said tbst ho did rot kno-.v t of the eleetri'-al workers or other oraan- ! izatlonn deciding fire inembers who traced with the -rore. He re'. tera'ed these s'aerner:ts i;nd"r cross-exan'.iiia - Con by attorney.-! for the plaintiffs. He was asked if h was aware that announcements to that effect had appeared In the Central Labor Union News and aid that h hud read tho articles in the paper. H further admitted that he did not know of nnv effort being made to i refuse these newspaper statf ments. At 4:20 o'clock Judze CYumpaokcr announced that !f the parties, so de!rcl i th hearing would continue Sa'urdav but that he could no be In Hammond Monday. attorney McAlcer said thnt he had other matters f-r Saturday and as It would reou're more than another i cay ror im rn ucirg o- i - I client's evidence the matter should -o lover until Tuesda-. This wn- up reed tinon. SAM MUST LIKE Alderman Fain gkufakiss pf Lus: Hammond, v-ho recently purchase J a CJUe" of t wo ' ac-idents "as given a . or 5l, ,,-,, th(, car. gam C Jm b;itri,.!v Calun-.-t av , so.K,, Thutsdoy mom ing. As he neared ' nrrou street n J Kaw a machine coming from the north The driver was making use of much ! the space between curbs. lie wa.' beginner. Sam having Just graduate from the same . ;as. r fellow needed plenty of i green driver hf ad-tl his Skufakiss. the ,,M. rmar. w that i, cm As :. a r t o war. machine to tin i. and hefoic brakes took f aga inst Arm 1 d 1 emporium. ' The iron rail entrance in the and the car vv a iio'.d I: brought K e 1 d e n : c 1 1 ' s soft 1 r ii g aro r.d tee cc.lir as i'Ti i'i :i The gr . n r;ii-h 1 s i d e -a a ' k battered driver .on'muel ;- :th In Jkufak iss r acii-d a i the da tn age done ., nd then dr..'.' ' C.e 1 ri ad li i- i d r re or. i i . d. required aifiil t'.iiiy Sk uf.tk is? star:-d i'o at once. At the int.. met avenue f n 1 ',irr. onco more .. eri . .. -k e ' chine col Id i , 1 with h around and started it Keldenich's plac ,.f ; was on the sido-.;,; ; tirK Uli a new laii: i 1 e e nn II' otl Sam .-tCe,. D' ' o : , a o n e y , i .' '!" 1 .c rc pa : r ". t e 1 il Mi c t r l l.i t f I .i rn in o d ""t hoi f "a 1 ii -!1 street d is.a -t -v in A n I !;. r in ', -rn-. ii pp. '. : towards rn . i; s I n e s -. A 1 n o 1 1 fl cu ring on nu : -!ig wlc-n a r: crashed into iho '.pifding (.. hind him. j lie whirled and found himself ..'.o more facing San. Kkuniliif?. hot the K.; o-,j J-a. k a g ai ; '.' ' ' ;. exclaimed. j "Present," reported Sam ,-n:i that pretty goo, dr4v ing to be av, ie t Vo: the same snot on a building f.v ), in thirty minutes" TWO BANDITS ARE CAPTURED Gil i K.'i TH. Tn.i ! lie Schei n r -" 1 .- ; - . e.-tak n and ror. ; . oin lrul.vv av . b- t I.. un- al-ei: two , ceerle.) ,n la Hum lit , n j a : 1 , They are (";,. t. Ph. and Ed peat, has al-o inf.e-iii.ie ;i oo ,: 1 s of t h - r.t ' : - .-ter. w e o l 2 .".' .V on 1 1 - r and a co hie : e . ; . .... e , e c.e FOR LAKE CO. CONNECTION IN F'l Ah' no iiro-ptp lveii the 1. n - i:eim ;i ssociation for enst r.p.-t I-t o:' n of model concrete rc-ad. cst S-",e' mile Lett ween liver and S'-iicif ivi

ARNOLD VERY MUCH

Germany's Reply Expected in

Washington This After noon ( Ut M.ETFVI RV I-RANiv E IHfON' ' e - i cr c r a p. r -, p , v T 1 . , S J s , : ; - . Jll.ni. IN, Ajril J3. .n ciiistle' rt p :l ra I ions to1f, to b ffcelilett ...eo ear to .ror hy in Interiuiilonul "Imar.j rf iipproisol" vtlll be sugijisltii f.rrninni'n reply to President Hardin;hirh l lo he iiugijewnril l.( ( . t m " i) ." ' s rrply tt Pt-esldeeit Ifr.rcilng thicli m i. be rte.-iti lie.l to V ne li I ti jk "n nt n""" liHlay, und to lie niniriiiectl In lie rei'-i - j MiiK 1hls atlrrniii.il. I Tl.t- I rtt'-rn n I limn I Vn. Vnl' ! Irarnt that this is the on t t nndj n fenture of the toT p..pont. Cunli iiftrrrd upon bv the l.-ncHnic (lrnio etatesmen after rim f rrejiee. .vhi.-h ylaited h r ec a li on t the night nod 1 1 into this inoMiinu. CT MKWlt .',' c X'ARK E 'STtrr crTSrCX-'E.'. ' SK? . ' ' PARIS, April Zi: The ..ew G. ''.' ' pr po..li for tho .-ecoi-strr.cte r. ilevas'at 1 u.rni o' t. r':i -rn F.-ati ' ar- .:o r, s i 1 e i ed i n sc: fTic :e , i .ie"..' eptaT'oe l.y :f- Fr0"1.'", o v -1 n ir. e e ; '.he I :,t e-na t lor.ai ,Vv. 6 Serve'., v .. . ;.ia'j.y mforired ' ; ; i ,-t.frern" -n Premier Prlml is expect- .1 Premier Ll y 1 G-'orce a at the c:i fefsnce cf ITv the t .-. i s e."m:itr., I.VDi HV1UL. The 'yes of all Frjr.ce are c-xget'y ii xed the old Kentish tow -i whfre ::: two j re. :-. -v;-c 0 thrash out th 1 . rcrnpiex r -paratlor. ' 'i'.esti r ;ei arr;v' e t a d eete d-r'iie.i t the joint h"::.'i' or Frar.ce sr.d Britain not or.ly towiird tr::ia-y d rect1; . b it t-.v-j.rl th' prospe.;-. of Arr.erlon i-Mdlatti l.-ijh v, ms open 3 by President Hard. tit's note to Purlin. ': i.at note .uitir.u-.a to be the mva .' p .: of discussion in the F; inch yre; It -.3 now cl-ar that three cor. '!:.; :-,g motions dominate the r;tr.:li f..ei;Sg. namely. REFUSED TO BE UMPIRE. 1. Satisfaction that the American president refuses to be the "autpire" Jr. Hi reparations juet!on. 2. Diif.ppointrient that he did r.e ept.orirail- rtfu-e to have any dsa.whatever vith Cerinar-y oa this 4 uesth n. 'i. IJope that the note means An.e 1ce'i re-entrance iuto the a":'d c-"---c.ls. Feel Germany Will Comply BY FRANK E. MASON jtai-t CORRESPONDENT !. N SEPVKt HER LIN, April 23. German s ie.r to President Harding's note is c.td to be despatched to M'ash:ti;'."ii noon today. Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign v. ister and Chancellor Fehrenb.iv h scheduled to me:t the party lei i shortly afterwards to inform tic-:, the text cf the document. Tee general forecast is t..amany will comply with p-e ; Harding's suggestion to (uriii.t u , reparations offer. AFFECTS WIIOLB OF" F.IHOPE Germany's leading ritcsnun weed throughout the night over f note. Thoroughly aware hrir its trend tenor Is bound to have a dec's'-, effert do: only upon the rep.'.ra t io ; -uuegtlon but uj-.on tho wh.jlo future the republic and ind. recti? f r,, Europe. Pr. Sum.:., and his celh-atru-'. in the cabinet ;,,,., their fnttcla ; Herculean effort s'.o niap ee.ir a p:Cp sitlcin which President Kara. eg w. fee', satisfied in forward, rg a i 1 : '-s. j ne loteign mm, s'er is es r. ad the reply to the a ir. t rs -fi n n teli course of his address ;r. tie . stag tl:!s a ft e: to on, He --.r: -cl dry to he the tatgrt for -t.ielif :n th-j c-.nservA;:v.. . ... is snowerirg ;' '-e - - nee-, r'n, -. nig t'retr. "i'.;,khrg" : . . ItEA.TTO'V OHf.WS lM'FTWl. The 1:1 rj-als e e -. . n h.ind, are fr;,r.;.. -a ;y s ; - . e J' rtnnr.s t . ral'.v s. .;.: v Cud toreign n. i.i?r.f a v 1.. '. m t ' Tag. l ie- ' . ' : : e Willi 1 S..;. . most . , the e ; o v 1 , , and :; e Some of tee lie ;- dvf; i' I (l! ial.-. rev.- i lo- .K I.v s.-n-n ' i-.m t ... is n:a.;;t-r of tl." ioss s--.c T1 , f tj II-'.:. :n-:.e,1 , ti: ' -r.t .I -v I an ie,e,o'-e ll,-s if . r; ,. d , '-.;-:. i,r. HO .'1-1 1 r.ad. en; e v 'hi;, ;i I re. VENIRE FOR LAKE CIRCUIT COUR" ' I ucv N" P-MN r hi. Ae : ' - : m La 1. , ; : , . ; , e-i - n r o . '' ' bv th. jury uif,.-!..!,. r- ie " 'A ' y -,, -. : , t e s e 1 . 'e e . -. ; - ; . 1 1 1 'e r. . ' ; .i -.i ; ...r-. .- !..-r .. . Vl.o-. r Ve-oeee- I'.e 1 Ie -. ''ve . : V , ...I e. .V , j.. r ; 1 Jt, C.r.i.. ' ,e . C . ri'ir, III. !!: ' ."!' 1 1 : X. .' I 1 ie i ' I -01 ill . ee ei i 1- e i . ' ; - k-e. I.--. ' . e . . : , , 1 '. e - e . ;.-.! v : Eii.pr) 'i. k. :: :-. ; : y.i 1 vi a y. i Is , l ie n e 1 5. iUru ' ' ' neetinr v G.-.fv . f I. 'lahir le-i.ie.i T'ar'. oe H.-n-y Ah't- rn !5"iiini. n!, ,1- cn ,M 1 1 "k y, A h-.t:!