Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1921 — Page 1

WAS . , i" r; m h if r,i " -t .7 THB WI9ATHCH. Ftr tonlrht. probably followed by Increasing cloudiness Sunday rising temperature in Brat b wt 'portions. rWJ Xi t 3 ellsrd by TTtTBS Csrrlers la Xiauaoad and West Hammond, SOo Per Month. On Streets and Sews Stands. 3o Fr Copy. I., ft 3 VOL. X. NO. 16. APRIL 30, 192 It TEX PAGES. frirb SATURDAY AXD "WEEK LY EDITION ii fcs u -e mi t; t.' . 4 1 3 II i if 111 I Ifi 111 y I Ull ii 13

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PENN TRAIN HITS AUTO AND WAGON

J. E. Spahr Of Gary Has Narrow Escape From Death. rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITTNO. Ind.. April 30. Through the neglect of William Heed, a crossing -watch, to lower the gates, John B. Kpahr of Gary narrowly escaped with his life and was Internally injured In a double crash at tha ll?th street Pennsylvania crossing yesterday afternoon. The driver of the WJsockl l.akiry wsigon of Whiting also escaped death by a close shave. Watchman Reed failed to lower the urates when a Pennsylvania eastbour.d train consisting- of an engine and caboose neared the crossing and Mr. f-'pahr drove his Buick touring car on the crossing from one direction and the Wysocki bakery wagon came from the other. The train, wagon and auto met In the middle of the crossing at the same time and there was a fearful crash. The wagon was smashed to pieces but the driver was thrown clear and the horse uninjured ran away. The Spahr auto was smashed and its occupant sustained fractured ribs and internal Injuries besides bad bruises, lie was treated by Dr. Newton and taken to Mercy hospital in Gary. Mr. Spahr is the Gary manager of the Cocoa Cola works. EAST CHICAGO WINS Ml East Chicago triumphed over Himmend last night In their Inter-scholastic dobate. The question being "Resolved that open saloons operating undor high license and. rigid regulations are preferable to prohibition." Hast Chieagos BiTirmatlve team debatlrig at home composed of Thornis Burke, T. K. Borders and Harry Tarlar won a decision of 2 to 1 !n their favor. The negative team which traveled to Hammond was composed of Kenneth Anslcy, Julia Skrentney and Wlllard Van Horn. The absence of one of the Hammond Judges left the decision 1 to 1. A totaling of the votes far East Chicago 3 and Hammond 2, attendance at both debates was fair. BUILDING EMPLOYES ATTENTION! At ft meeting of tha Building Trade Employsrs' Association, Friday, April 25, 1821, ths following resolution waradopted: Resolved, That whereas the building industry of this district Is practically at a standstill, and It is the desire of all Interested contractors', and the belief that we will receive the support of all thoughtful and Industrious mechanics In the following changes: Whereas, As a war emergency the mechanics of this district were advanced from $6.00 per day of 8 hour? work to $10.00 per day without stoppage of work, and, whereas, business conditions, the co.tt of living, and al' manufacturing institution have reduced costs, including the necessities of life and labor, approximately 40 per cent. Therefor. It Is further resolved that en the 15th day of May. all craftsmen's pay will be $3.00 per hour and all fc;!Id'.ng laborers. 70 cents per hour. The above resolutions are made with the thought In mind of advising all interested parties mechanics and contractors and we therefore Invite each anl eery craft or trode organization in the Calumet district to prepare ar rangements through committees or otherwise for entering into working agreements whereby all arrangements can be consumated by May 15. there will be no cessation of work. All agreements with all trads must be signed Up by the loth of May to run until April 1, 1922. We sincerely believe that after care ful consideration and a full realization of conditions in the past six or eight weeks, and an absolute certainly of the continuation of such conditions, with tendency of even more slowing down of the building industries. It now time to look conditions square in the face and we earnestly believe that the building mechanics and laborers can see conditions In the same light that be can, and we therefore ask their co-operation In this effort. Building Trades Employers Assn. Adv. By fc- E. Cole, Seoy. DEATH 'SJttE COED SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 MERRILLY1XJ-E. Ind.. April 30. Andrew Fopp, pioneer of this place died at his home here yesterday, aged 73 years. He was a widower and is survived by seven children. The funeral will be held at Turkey Creek on Monday at 10 o'clock. TVHT.TTNTJ. Ind., Aprii 30. John Fageis, aged 51, living on Cleveland avenue, died at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago yesterday, where he was taken recently. He Is survived by a wife. The funeral will take place on noonday.;

OVER HAMMOND

DID YOU HEAR

THAT TODAY Is the last day blue gills and black baes caxi b caught until June 1. ELMER RAGON of Gary has been in the city this week on an advertising stunt for political candidates. M LEOPOLD, of Ronfolaer( was taken ill while visiting Hammond relatives but was able to return home under their care. KHIiLOW at the Parthenon who yaid. "Who do you think you are. Hi-Ills Hunter?" to a diminutive actor in the skit. Meaning which? A BEAUTIFUL new Christian Science church, costing $75.0PO Is to be erected in Gary at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fillmore streets. DEMOCRATIC commlttemen. candidates and election officials are to meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the demo headquarters, Rimbach block. "WHAT has become of the subway proposition on State street under the Monon, Erie and Nickel Plata tracks which promised so many good things? HAMMOND is to have a brand new club, the Lions. An organizer is due here to perfect tha work. Their slogan is Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation's Safety. A HAMMOND lady, reading the list of drunks fined in the Hammond police court the other day, remarked, Where do they get it? This la a dry country." "W. O. LAJkLBORX succeeded In selling two houses while he was busily enagfid in helping Frank "Wachewicz move into the new location on State St., yesterday. A STATE hospital association was formed at Lafayette this wfek by physicians attending from all over the state. Lake county doctors were represented there. LAWE-ENCE LONG should get a very leavy vote for alderman of for no other reason than that he took the contract at i ridiculously low figure for redecorating the city hall Just to make It look as -,-ood as possible. THE Loyal Order of Supporters ot Bicycle Thieves has recently placed J. W. Kelly, 179 Gostlin st.; Edw. Goreeki, 215 154th St., "West Hammond, and Henry Krause. 467 Hoffman St., on their roster. CITY CLERK Andrew Stachowlcz calls attention of his people to the fact ihat q lot of them have not dropped in .it his office to get their vehicle tax tag. He, Intends to sic the police on some of them pretty soon. J. V. BODEORAVEM, secretary of the Hammond civil service board, will hold an examination for stenographers and typists for positions in various branches of government service on Tuesday, May 10. HAMMOND young man. when out riding with his girl the other day, passed the four corners so often that the cop on the corner asked him If he thought he was marking the course for the Hohman street road race. IT was believed for a time yesterday that the body of R. L. McCurry was that of Thomas O'Connor, wanted in Chicago for the murder of policeman Patrick O'Neill. A federal officer who knew O'Connor sal dthat there was a resemblance, but that O'Connor was an older man. JAMES "WEAVER, Melvfn Long aid Jack Gordon, three Hammond youths, tried before Special Judge Abe Ottenheimer at Crown Point on the charge of highway robbery, were sentenced to serve 6 to 14 years In prison. Albert Swisher, arraigned In connection with the hold-ups. was acquitted. THE entry of a lot of speeding Illinois flivvers in the Hohman street road race makes the result srtil harder to guess. Most of them tear down the thoroughfare getting all the speed out of their Henrys and Lizzies that they can and disregard everything and everybody. C. C. HENDERSON and H. E. Smith, of the Henderson Oldsmoblle Co., of Pueblo, Colo,, passed through Hammond driving an Oldsmobile eight cylinder stock touring car in a record run from the factory Jn Lansing. .Mich., to their home town and were tempted to take part In the Hohman St. road race. SECRETARY BODEGRAVEN of the local civil service board announces that the navy department has announced an examination for appointment to lieutenant (Junior grade) civil engineer ccrp, U. 8. Navy, applications for the preliminary test as to the general fitness to be accepted until May 19, 1321. For complete information regarding this examination, applicants should address the Examining Board, Bureau of Yards and Docks, V. S, Navy Department. Washington. D. C. WILLIAM KISTLER. a water tender at the Standard Steel Car Co. plant, is Hammond's newest musical composer. Kistler has Just received a copy of his first composition "Twin Sisters Mirie and Myrtle" from the publishers, the Riviera Music Co., of Chicago. Kistler furnished the words and had Leo Friedman, a professional, set it to music. The iong deals with the happy hours spent at a Hammond carnival in which the relator tells of meeting Marie and Myrtle, two marvelous belles of one of the shows. The sung is dedicated to the famous screen star Fannie Ward. Kistler is now arranging for the publishing of the orchestration of the music

8

HOURS

GIVEN FOR Eight hours of oratory from the contending lawyers must terminate before Judge Harry L. Crumpacker will be in position to announce his ruling on the temporary injunction against the boycott which the three department stores of Hammond are asking for. Arguments of attorneys commenced this morning at 0 o'clock after they had agreed to limit the debate to four hours to each slue. This means that the end could not be expected befre 6 o'clock this evening. Both sides were fortified by huge stacks or w books from which they cite cases bearing out their own contentions. Attorney L, L Bomberger opened for the plaintifTs with the statement that he held that the plaintiffs have a property right which had been invaded. He said the strikers and their friends had not limited their efforts to the selling market of the stores but had also intended their boycott Into their buying market. He then reviewed the evidence which had been submitted in proof of a conspiracy, declaring that ths unions had not bein successful is proving that there had no connection with the Centarl Labor Union News. Ho cited cases further to uphold his contention that in such a conspiracy the act and statement of one become the act and statement of all. His argumt continued for three hours. After dinner Attorney W. J. McAleer took up the argument for the defendants. He cited Indiana cas s which appeared parallel to the present one to show that peaceful picketing was perfectly lawful and that as long as no force or Intimidation or false representations were restorted to It could not be Interfered with. He declared that no violence had attended this strike and that there waa no falsity in the statement "This Store Is Unfair to Organized Labor." In tills connection he expressed his admiration for tho work which Mayor Brown had done towards having the store managers and clerk's union get together as he considered it to the best Interest of the whole citizenry to have the strike settled. Mr. McAleer wag to be followed by Attorney Gerald Gillett, also for the defendants after which Attorney C B. Tinkham would take up probably an hour In rebuttal for the store managers. JAMES MALO HUSTLING UP VOTES FOR TUESDAY James A. Malo. a resident of Hammond for thirty-five years and a property owner living at 840 Maywood avenue. Is a candidate for the nomination foT councilman of the Eleventh ward on the republican tlckft. Mr. Malo has been Identified with the civic affairs of his ward and the city for a number of years and has been an active republican. His platform follows: Pledge to represent constituency to best, of ability by attending all council meetings and to assist faithfully in promoting the best Interests of the city in general and 11th ward In particular. Will do all possible to keep city's expenses as low as possible consistent with good government. Will put questions up to voters, where -ltal problems are involved, before taking final action In council. Strong for good strts and alleys, and a clean town. Will work for loop tervlce, with street cars operating on Calumet avenue. U. S. PREPARES 10 ARREST COMMUNISTS NEW YORK. April 30. Arrest of communists and communist sympathizers throughout the Unlt'd States was predicted today by agents of the department of Justice as the result of Information secured in anti-red raids in this city during the night. The round-up it was explain"'!, was undertaken to prevent communist leaders from taking an active part 'n revolutionary agitations on May Day. Arrests were made which were characterized by Charles J. Scully, head of the radical squad of the department wing of the con.-un!st party. The secret service men were assisted by detectives from the New York city bomb squad. TOWNSMEN'S TRIAL SET VALPARAISO. Ind.. April 30. The cases of William Long, of Lansing, Mich., and George Block, of Michigan City. trainmen of Michigan Central train No. 20. who were charged by Dr. H. O. Selpel, coroner of Porter county, with being responsible for a collision i.-lth a New Tork Central train at Porter February 27, in which thirty-seven persons lost their lives, has been set for trial in the Porter circuit court June 6. Long and Block are charged with, manslaughter.

ORATOR!

council in Seissoe

Germany Still Standing Pat On Indemnity Proposal As Sent Washington. till LLET1N.) INTFRNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE! The Infer-alHed supreme cotJtiell met In Indon this afternoon to work, oat a decision on r.ermnn In demnity, n the allied statesmen gathered It was emi-oVicllly reported that r.rrot Britain favored a seven dn? ultliimtiim to Berlin demanding more 1lf otory indemnity proposals upon penalty ot further occupation of German territory by allied troops. This soggetton wns opposed by the French who insist upon immediate oeeupatlon of the Knhr. This wn ' ,BM y h'' iimT! period granted Germany to pay the 20 billion gold marks demanded by the nil lea. BY GEORGE R. HOLMES rsTAFF CORES?CNDENT I. N. SFVICE VAmiINUTON, April SO, With momentous session of the allied supreme council beginning In l-ondon today and with French realments on the -eTe ot penetrating still farther Into Uermnny's rich Indnstrlnl region,, developments are expected within the net 4S honrs that will clear op the whole reparations situation. One way or nnother, It l the eipeetatlon of officials here that action will be token soon which will end the present critical nneertalnty. (BVUXTIX.) BY FRANK E. MASON ST4FF C.CRRESS'ONrFNT I. N. SERVICE! BF.ni.lN. April SO. With the allied snpreme council nsneinhled In london to dlenss further military penalties npon tJermany the German government wan still standing pnt today upon the Indemnity proposals eontolned In the note to Washington. There were persistent rornom In 'llhlmtrf.we t!t the t'nltcd Slates hod replied formally to the German not but this ns denied by Kill I.orIng Ilresel, the Cnlted States commlseloner. BY EVRLE C. REEVES ttTAFF rORPEScONnrNT I N. SERVICE LONDON. Arril Gn. -At a conference of the British and French premiers, n few hours before the opening of the supreme council meeting: today. Premier Lloyd George suggested that an ultimatum be sent to Germany giving her one week to make new indemnity proposals before the allies move troops Into the Ruhr district. It was learned this afternoon. The conference was held at Mr Lloyd George's official residence at 10 Downing street Just before noon. Premier Brland was accompanied by M. Perthelot, representing the French foreign office. Although there Is absolute unity and accord among the allies, French influence Is expected to dominate the meeting of the supreme council, the first session of the council was scheduled to open at 4 o'clock this afternoon but It was believed that the allImportant subject of indemnity would not be taken up until Sunday. As the allied representatives assembled, no further word had come from Berlin that Germany was amplifying her indemnity offer, but reports persisted that Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister probably would send a note to Great Britain. At the conclusion of ths Downing street conference. Premier Brland said: "We have arranged a program for the supreme council which meets at 3 o'clock to force the issue upon Germany." Earlier it had ben announced that the supreme council would not meet until 4 o'clock. The International News Service wsf authorized to say thut the following is the position of Italy: "Count Hfora (the Italian foreign minister) holds the opinion that the occupation of the Ruhr district is a leap into tho dark and that it might lead to disastrous economic consequences. The British and Italian views are similar. Italy and Great Britain support France, yet they want to explore every possibility before taking drastic and doubtful action." Death of Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Christine Peterson, mother of Mrs. Frank I Johnson, ill-d at the i home of hrr daughter at loo Hirhla,nd ftreet, yesterday. Mrs. 1'eternon wa." 72 years of age. Ieath is attributed to old age. She ha resided with her daughter) for the past lfl years, and during her I stay in Hammond has made a host of friends. Sh Is survived by a brother. a son, William S. Petersen of California, a daughter. Mrs. Frank I... Johnson and five grand children. Funeral services will h conducted at thFirst Presbyterian church, at the corner of Highland and Hohman streets, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Parrelt officiating. P.urlal will take placo in the family lot at Oak Hill 1 cemetery, under the direction of Stewart.

CHORUS GIRLS TO VOTE? B OARD CANT SAY AS YET If Statements of the Show Folks are Found Correct They May Ths whole troupe from the Orphoum theater wants to go to ths polls to vote Tuesday. This Is doubtless the first time In Hammond's history that tho cast of a professional show evidenced Interest In a lo-cial election, much le.s3 aspiring to participate. The fact Is Hammond has never had a resident show troupe before and the novelty of voting a flock f chorus girls from Pour River. Wis. Watersmeet. Mich., or wherever It Is l hey come from, would lighten the burdens of the election board In the ighth ward. Tho show is stopping at the Majestic hotel, which is in that ward. AX X IOCS TO VOTE "Terformers seldom if ever get to i'ta and it will be a treat for us t" njoy the privilege of franchise," declared James Stanton, producer and manager of tha show known as the Rlalto Musical Comedy company. ''When I t'igned a contract with Manager Mtciielstetter yesterday to remain permanently at th Orpheum theater, where wo are enjoying remarkable success, it dawned on me that every member of my company wathereby made, a resident of Hj.rnmoti'1 and has resided In the stato over six months. "The girls in the company are wi'.ti to vote." said Miss Edith Milton, leading lady to Bobby Vail in the company. Nick Ssofus, manager of th. Majestic, has pledged us all to vote Mister, Mister what's his tiara? oli. yes, Mr. .rhulte, for alderman. Mi. .cofus says that Mr. Schulte lik-s o ir siiow so of course we're for l.im. i do hope he will make a good h'1m' man. though. Everybody at the hotei seems to think so." There are twenty-five people with the show, including the musical di rector, wardrobe mistretfs and stage director. Only three of the girls arc too young to vote. The que-ation was takn up at th office of the cty chairman of the r- -pul.ukan party this aft'-moon. It wa.--tated that the troupe had been playing at Indianapolis and other ifdi.in.n cities for more than six month., establishing their residence in Indiana, and that they had bem In Gary pri... to coming to Hammond, K'"r them a suf.lcient time in tho cuny. "If the election beard f.nd-s that th' statements are correct and the election laws are complied with the p-. -;.le will b- permitted to vote," it nas stated. "Otherwise not."

KANSAS CITY EEARS KANSAS CITY. Mo., April SO While 15.000 boys inarched today In the greatest young America procession ever to parade the streets of this city, department of Justice officials and police were in conference up. n final plans to protect the city from May day outbreaks tomorrow. Fears that the aawn of tomorrow would usher in a day of "Red" terror were openly expressed, officials pointing out that Kansas City has evidently been made the center of the planned "Red terror" for the mid dlewest. "I have ordered 100 men armed with riot guns to be on duty throughout Sunday." Charles Edwards, chief ot police, announced. In addition to this force, special guards will be at the banks and public buildings. The I'nlted States Marine corps stationed h"re will be ready for instant duty and American Leplon member? will also be prepared for any emergency. MARTIN WINS HIS SPURS Martin Kinneran. "est Hammond'.-, latest addition to tlie legal profession, made iiit how yesterday as a criminal lawyer and came out of the fray victorious. He defended Tony Marktis in the criminal court at Chicago before Judge Thompson. Mac k us was charged with manslaughter and was tried two months ago and found guilty. Following the first trial, friends of Maekus retained .Nttorney Finneraji for the p,.rpo-"" of M.-iklng for a n-w trial. The hicdln--was granted. As a result of the evidence brought out uricl-r Finneran'. d'r'-etion it required the Jury 1...t fjv. minutes to bring in a verdict of not guilty. Death of Mrs. Zuvers Mrs. Viola Zuvers was cili by death yesterday, leaving a large, number of sorrowing friends to mourn her demise. Mrs. Zuvers survived her husband by two years. She lias lived at 108 North Hohman s'reet for many years, and durinsr that tim.- has endeared herself to her neighbors. She is a member of the Eastern Stars. Tho funeral will take place from the home Monday afternoon, and the remains will be burled In Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Stewart If in charge. PROMISES TO PUT RAIL ON LAKE ROAD Attorney Phil Greenwald, one of the republican candidates for city J idge, last night promised to use his influence, if elected, to have the telephone rates returned to thrt 191 basis and to have a railing built along Iake Oeorge road. He spoke at a (!rcnwald meeting held in the K. of P. hall. There were a number of speakers, who endorsed Oreenwald'a candidacy.

RED OUTBREAK

GEORGIA, "U. S. CONGO OF 1921," GOVERNOR'S FEAR

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Got. Hugh M. Dorsey. Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, in a book entitled "The Nepro in Georgia," prints evidence of i35 instances or "negroes lynched, negroes held in peonage, negroes driven out by organized lawlessness, and negroes subjected to individual acts of cruelty." Should these conditions continue God ar ' man will justly condemn Georgria as they did Leopold for the Cono atrocities, says Dorsey. an j J (ER SGiJ KCdvOMO. Irei., Arni ?,. It' p-".:".r.f. in r l-'traycl of r :i to !: p..',;ce. Mrs. ll'dle r!iivHii.n t .1 iy a; ;., .;. t -appor..! to i-.v. i - to ,--. nt e- : radlti.'ti of f i" b-.y. i .: . : ' h- r- ''...- np.tory tit P'titM. . !'' )r .::)- pioye 1 her altori.' ys !. 1 !;. r IH-'.I to the ;.,.-r:;"-. ' ! 'iet,.I of a s'jiMitery chHrr- tv: ' i-- . v. teen, I'av. Isn.r-i ' e, ;T.:I rtored. H.van n m'td'd pr'..- ,-r nnt;:, t.rlntr ' the prison wtl's, !.' r,-il :r. Ill", nnd t or ,-ver.l y ea rs r his ht re, b'leuniing nng' ri-i at !b-n y c.'i; c rd.iy th. mot her telex'hone.l ".he police that l.or sun 8S a fugitive. 5 EE NEWS (Hii.r.i:n.) ! 1 nt t RN jt i.s 1 NEWS SERVfEl HKI.lJYVIIVt.E. Ind.. April 3". Iesire to obtain money so that he could be married prom;.t-d Ku.sell Howard. -' clerk in th ShelhyvUie p.stofTice to take $:,000 f i om a registered ii t 1 package, according to his cor.t'c ssion to postal authorities. (Vr,sclcnce stricken, lie told the story to his mother, then to thv. feoejal authorities. The money !eis l"en recovered. How.trd. wh . ftul.er is county recorder, was ":.:t-p:nr company" with on' of to.- ;..o". prominent youn tf woni'-n ol' the conimunl t y. (lUMF.lIV.I f tNTFRNAT'C N AL NtW : Sftttr'. " KANSAS CITY, Apr:' ?. 1 !' here today hiive ten a . d 1 . v W. members in pust" 3' u t inilt of a. cleanup 'f a g u n la st night. A h---; 1 I dow ntown district was ; side the ocn. pants arr-'et-d. literature was F'iz'l. sa: Chief of Police. K.lwnrda high'.y K'l tious, t 'pc ": r many b n-klets in lluss.a:,. arrests w ere expec'f d t 'd.ty d ai "lici inn i.irnv.i ORANeir, Tex. April :b Wildest exciteiiv nt prevails h- ri t.-uny os tiie ri suit of an .! su.',i r brought In last night. A" ti. thousand feet fj v a; struck it, 1 a st ream of o:l spouted i:.',"i fee; the air. Production is ' usiii t- J at 3,010 barrels a day. inn.M;n, PAI.MV'PA. Neb., Aprii Bnn'i robbers obtained 20,evi from the Itank pedtnyra durmir the night, it w as learned w hen the bank opened today, All of the bank's t-afety depnsit boxes were carried away. i nn,i,nTi.i Cine A G O , April SO.-- O r. o hi dred and ten individuals and building firms w ir Indicted bv the federal grand jury here loday on darccs of unlawful combination.-! to Maintain high prices cf building materials. Violations of the Sherman anti-trust act src barged again? t snret rn't.-U workers and contractors, st'.imfitfers and ...ibbrrs in plumbing matirlal In three true bills alleging conspiracy. MimSTER MAI7 HELD IN WHITING; (SPECIAL TO T u F TIMrsi WHITING. Ind. April Wiil 'am Klooser of Minister. Ind.. wm piace.l under arrest by officer lionnk on the charge of driving 1.- a street car dis - charring passeng. rs. Je was released on $23.00 bond to appear May 6 for triad.

MOTHER

Slain Man Is identified Yesterday By Master Mechanic Win. Lawless.

(Ii! I.I.1T1, James Jnmit.nm, tio- Ill?iM:itil ui-r-s!i!, under irlioif Jirisilctlen the N(:rry murder come, N wrJiitt: S'i clo.je connect ion vith r ti Itiue nt.it Chiep.jro riutlloHCen n i be iu--rry. He went to ll:e former ity t!,is allfniiion in order tit Irani more el hr njodntie.n and record of the Dinrderril slugger, and l hrinclni; every mentis in h. p,e-r li pluy 1'' clear up the niler!oi; h,.1 1 n JUtert I.. MotJurry. uhisc hf:..!i body was l c un ". rtdditd with l u'oe.lx v r- i lying In a pl of hi i cTy yVer-ie..' morning, or. Kenn.-dy i. venur, near t, ; Calumet river, was Hc-ntif d -.to ;r, th--nftei neon as lx f.;.r:iicr n: pb-yce of t!-.. Indiana Harbor l::t r ,.! : n -.;.!. W-'l ham La'lifsi assist -tnt tt-..stf r nwliir, io fur the r, :T;p;i y, f '.er yj. v;rg bf'dy at Hum'? morgue, staled, th.it "de Curry v;s f no( rly a fireman tt '.Iibs-n LEFT ATTXB STK1KS It lcouri3 known that McCurry Ufi the -;)i; o-. of the rai'r 1-ist L r :r er .-hortlj aft r the tr;',e n;is 'ett'el Iurli,s the striko, lie wnr a ! a.i a i-iuggi r. nnd o'.tHiiu d ttic ro:-u::t : .n .f being a id ;i ;:-- i' i m.m. I- ur.,orMorel tii.,!. he w n in tl.e . - i' ; r ' t t hi U"ck I-i.iiid r.'c'n-ci a: th,- t.ro of h; d. Kih. WAS ON PAWOX T It Vv'l" fi:-o IT ,, ;,t i-llt .!, ', !VC.l, ".".t! )i id" the' err.!.!' lh;.T V ' riy v. :e n i.ir- li- :'r :,:,. ;.. nr.. niinry 'i-t IIVi !'.,'!';! I.',' . , v. ;e re V,' i i!. To:, . Ti, : ' ' ). : V :e"'!:,,l : iv : f. :: " ' 1 --. ! ete; at . - 1 r;Not lot; ' 1 s . lit ' - i H ro'e.l : ! ''0 - ... - In ills :s , : ; , at G:h.oti. M-'i "ut-y , dress a; -i - 4 t..j a--,; iar.d. 1 :ret and .-.v '- n in 1 Itleuei) I i r Ml i l-.-irie i, V r'.'i a r: -e t :-.c r.d i- f h i.rry ml. V 1 n -- 1.. , -J r. . oie e;. ;-.-'. ;,.v ,N... n; A P.N ' 1 .1' ii K lNKT:'l' Itc-publiean Cand.d.ito fo riTl' t'l.KI'.K Iri ma ries, ,M;' v fl. I Arnold H. Kun.tt was appointed Cty ! Clerk when former City ierk W!t!!"m 'Pose was elect--! Ctunty Id'cord. r. Hhas boon an efficient and will ng rullie f-orvnnt and Jhhi rvff your sui p. rt XEXT TUESDAY. Adv.

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