Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1921 — Page 1

CTION NOW TANENT

INJUN

THE WEATHEH. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday! continued cool with probably frost tonight.

Delivered by TtMXS Carriers la Hammond and West Hammond, 60c Per Month. On Streets abd News Stands. 3o Per Copy. DRYS SCORE HEAVILY I FIGHT U. S. To Wait Pending Result Of "Dry" Legislation. (BY W. IL ATKINS) T5Trir CCBRESPCNCENT ! N. SERVICEl WAirjNGTON, May 3. The "drys cored heavily today In a fght against beer and wind sales by forcing the treas ury to hold up regulations governing the mait and vinous liquors. Action upon a new draft of rules, authorising-drug-gists, sales of such liq,.r nn rhvsrleia:i9' prescriptions. wai postponed for an indefinite period, pending the results of tho ne-.v 'dry" legislation In congress. HTKVT BTJXiES FSXMATTJUE The treasury's decision to witrt-hold authority for euch liquor sales to the rubllo cam after conferences -when officials agreed new rules would he premature In view of the prospect of new amendments to the Volstead law nullifying them. By today's decision -which practically sidetracked carefully drawn regulations, under -which breweries -would have been allowed to head full creed making "medicinal" beer with a kick and sales to the sick would have been authorized In amounts of 4 7-8 gallons si one time, the machinery for Issuing these clashes of non-beverage permits was brought to an abrupt stop. jTOW TXP TO C03S-OB.EBS All now depends upon what congress does about beer and wine. The pro. sr-am Is for speedy action upon the bill 'introduced by representative oisee. .mending the enforcement act. specific-a:-y barring beer as a medicinal agent. Hearings on this measure will begin on May 12. moreW prize figh1 Kokomo "Boxing Bout" Opinion Given by Attorney-General Advertisements of a "boxing bout" be held in Kokomo Wednesday, by Soliy Epstein, tf Indianapolis, and Krankie Mason, Vert Wayne, have given V. S- Leah, attorney-general of Indrana, the lmrresslon that the exhibition will b more of a prize-fight han a boxing bout, and as such it would . be contrary to the Indiana statutes, he aid. In an opinion given to Governor McCray. The Governor has sent the rrformatlon to the prosecutor of How . ird county. CHANGES HIS MIND Cahimat avenue at Morton avenue, i-aa the acene of an automobile acciilmt at about 9:8' Saturday evening. in -wrhloh Mrs. Olivia Miles, 20 Douglas Mrset. was painfully Injured. Sh received bad cuts on the forehead, over nfl below the right eye, and two on the Tight hand. Mrs. Miles was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, where, her injuries were attended tD. Henry Miles, -with his wife, was driving south on Calumet avenue when he v'dently began to turn east on Morton avenue. Apparently changing his mind at the last minute, he swerved back onto Calumet and crashed into the machine driven by Dr. J. M- Kellor, 189 State street, who -was going north n the avenue. The crash occurred on the east side- t the street. The Keller car was badly wrecked, 'he right front wheel and fender both being broken oft. Miles car was also badly damaged. Mrs. Mile is not thought to be seriously injured. LOTZER REPORTED SHOT IN ELGIN An unverified report was received from Elgi.n 111., stating that a man answering the description of John Lotzer, who recently escaped from the Hammond Jail, was ,shot when attempting to escape from tho home of Eoonard Emerlcn, who resides at 12 South Crystal street in that city. The rain answers to the description of Eotser, and hi.- clothing was marked with the Initials J. I" The Hammond pollco have received no official report from the Elgin police. ARRESTED ON GIRL'S CHARGE A sordid tale culminated last evening with the arrest of Robert F. Drinkwine. 21. who lives at 91 GostHn street. Hammond, on a warrant sworn out by the father of Klia Kasch. -who is under 3 years of aire. The young man is charged with ront ribui : r to the delinquency of the prtrl. The eaa: ts.s been set for a future date.

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CRASHES INTO MACHINE

THE

VOL. XIV. NO. DID YOU HEAR THAT M'ELU anyway Irving Cbayken scooped tho town on the official ballots. FOR a one man campaign. Charles Fricdrich certainly had tho organization worried. JOHN" MORTHLAND and Bernard davit found plenty to do today if anyLn'iiy asks Jim. ANYBODY hear how B came out in the eighth ward. Oh, all right. Sjo do we. XOW that we have hoard from Scrubby Tuttle, whatever became of Ciink.s .deytrs the cast iron half-back? NO matter on which sido one's sentiments wcro in the clerks' strike injunction suit, all must admit that the clerks had Jostes. HOLLIS HUNTER questions the authenticlty of tho political news printed !u The Times. Do you include straw votes in your indicuivent, Hoills? TICKETS are slipping away rapidly for that fisherman's banquet which is to be given Friday evening at Phil Sjnidt's place. THE rpectacle of both man and wife . . i officiating on a pnnt.Ty cs" w shown in the South Hohman street prc--inct. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund being the happy couple. HAMMOND 1C of C. baseball team a!I1 open its season at Harrison Park Sundiy in a benefit game with Harvey. The proceeds will go U the benefit of he Carmelite orphanage. A larir crowd gathered at Harrison "ark Sunday to witness a negro bap tism Several of the brothers ana sis ters ' were put through by being im mersed in the cold water. -nrnvTl'HER he wins or loses candi date Fh!l Greenwald is receiving the -c-r.gratulattons of his Trienas tor i-ery spirited and wide-awake campaign ic Vas responsible for during his race. KTfVN-C IOYEE, our favorite com poser, will give his usual piano concert in the parlor of the Hotel Majestic this evening assisted by the volunteer quartette for the benefit of the somnambul ists. s & Ti WhiDDle. otherwise known as "Sad," returned to his home in Portland In3., after a few days visit wttn n:s s-n Tod'whlpple. who is here In tho interests of th Nattonady Financ-J Corporation. -r.- iiri a TOEN'O has returned from Akron. O., where he attended the meeting of the American j-'roiessiunMi I'-ootball Association. Dr. Young Is planning to promote another Hammond team this year. EARLY indications pointed to a heavy vote. The headquarters of the election commissioner reported that several precincts had run out of voters affidavits before nine o'clock. Each or.a was provided with, a hundred. MP.S. FRED CARTER is building a beautiful little home on the eost side of Hohman street betwen Highlands and Detroit street. Another new house is going up on the west side of the street between Webb and Carrol street. CL.TDB CLEVELAND is In charge and the republican headquarters over ... Mmi'i bank and Frank Martin holds forth at the democratic headquart ers over Messrs Kaufman and won s Lion Store tonight, compiling returns. TEACHER was reading about a "little boy who was caught in the vortex." bTiw what "vortex'' is Irzy, she asked of a bright-eyed little chap. ' Sure Miss D." was tno repiy. vortex is what you pay extra for an ice cream cone." FOLKS at the Lion Store had been wondering why Babe Faul had gone to the farm for a while. It Kan Just been learned that Babe pulled a surprise by marring a fellow down on the farm and spending tho honeymoon there before notifying her friends. IN the -write-up of the Indian prize winner of tho Tribune beauty contest, the article stated thar the father of the winner had lost his legs, and a little later quoted the girl as saying, "Oh, rwddy. come here." What aesthetic quality can be attributed to the young lady from that remark? BOME one placed a bet on Henry C. Cleveland in Monnett's smoke shop yesterday, and the money was handed to Harry Tortz. When the bet was explained to Harry, he paid "Cleveland doesn't p!y today." This, we slvmhl thine, indicates that the election does not bat as high with Harry as the baseball score. C. C. BONHAM was returning from Chicago the other day and was unable to find his ticket when the conductor come around. "I must have lost It." he said. -C'er a frantic peafeh through all his pockets. "Tou could hardly do that; look again." s-ild the conductor. "Toil don't know me," said Bonham, "T lost a biss drum once." A HammoU dne'or was performinc an operation on a p-tl-nt over at the hoopital the nthe- rl'iv and the nqt!en's wife was standing by to see thnt the M. D. dHn't sew- ur a snoncre or so in the. incision. "What's that stuff you re pivlng my husband?" she asked. "An anaesthetic," replied the doctor, "after h" takes thnt he won't know anything." "Then don't give it to h'm then." she exclaimed. "There ain't any use in paying out good money for omethlng h" don't nerd

SLIP

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Predict Athlete Will Be Winner f i - v' 1 ' 3S? r i - ILL rnK ti. M-i K.nn Through a string of misfortunes, for which he ti t responsible, Frank S --liger, can'lid.ito f.-.r vounril-man-at-large on the repuhilcan ti-kri in Hammond. J;as made hi? oampaici. without having h!s picti.r? In The Times until t-day. How.-ve.-. Frank has been in the public eye f'T years. having alw:t s b'-cn a r.nsp:c:.o;l?ure on 1 tammond-.t crack fiotha. teams. Most people wh- ha1. " been In Hammond any length of tiiu-i kn.jw him. He's a busy Mw t-day l.ning m his friends to put him across for thcoveted seat in the c nnv-;'. Iln horn's at I'etro'.t ftreet and le is an electrician. Although h" hails from the ninth ward he is w. U acquainted with the needs of the city at large an,! the prediction Is made he will be a winner. COURT DECISION SETTLES CONTEST WASHINGTON. May 3 -Repubcan 'eaders of the senate today stated tha. hey regard the efforts of Henry Ford to unseat Senator Truman H. Newberry, republican, of Michigan, as "virtually at an end " They ccr.strued the decision of the supreme court in holding the corrupt practices act unconstitutional when a-.Dled to primary elections and H--n-3to-Jewberry therefore., wrongfully convicted of conspiracy to Moiate -as having "settled the tnatr. THE SITUATION ON THE LABOR FRONT P vrkI.Mimatcd between 15.00O and 2MM0 men arc Idle In the national marine strike. Cause, 15 per cent ngc reduction. IndlonapolU Approximately 10,0 union Job printer, idle in national strike. Men demand 4 hour rhllndeli.hia Thousands of building trades srorkrri. on strike. (aue. per cent wane reduction AlhnnJ. X. Y-lctccn 8.O.H. and 13,000 pulp and print paper workers on strike In ew Knnlnn.1. cw York. Mlnneotn and Canadian mill,, t nuset Aage reductions. (levelnnd lleteen SWM.O lu.d 30,000 building trades workers on xtrlke- Causct UO per cent nfte C"ew York Street cleanerthreaten to strike becnuse of illimlisal of :M0 men. London 'ntlonnl coal strike In effeet, Involtlnsr directly 1,200,000 men. Cnusei nnpf reduction. 1'ittnburlth Fully 10,000 bulldluit trades union workers Idle. Sn strike or lockout but labor costs too high for builders. Youngstown, O. Approximately 4,OtH) workers In building trades strike. Causet 20 per cent wage reduction. Wheeling. W. Ya-Xearly 3,000 building trades employes strike when employers announce 30 per cent waae reduction. Sheboygan. Wit. Approximately BO building trades workers on strike here. Cnusei Inability to ng-ree on new wage scnle. Denver Approximately 2,000 building trade workers on strike because of 20 per cent reduction In wngesi 7S0 commercial printers Idle In movement for 44 hour week. Fort Wayne, Ind. Approximately ZOO members of building crafts on strike after wage dispute with members builder exchange. Four hundred honlery knitters on strike after wnge dispute. Chicago lletween 4.5(H) and 5,000 Job printers on strike, cloning -lr-tunlly all union Job printing houses, ( ousel pnrt of nation-wide walkout to force adoption of 44hour week. Approximately 1.000 livestock handlers on strike at union stockyards. Cause t refusal to nccept wnge cut. fit. I'aul Between 4.000 and 5.000 men of the building- trades on strike here since Inst February, t'ausei 25 per cent wage cut. Dultith- 1'racllcnlly all Job printers In city on htrlkc, following refusal of employers to grant 41 hour w eck.

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1021. Gain Of 10.2 Percent Discovered In 1921 School Census. Hammond s population is now close to 40,000 according to estimates based upon the enumeration of children f,f school age which has just been completed under the direction of F. S. Barrows, direteor of vocational education in the city schools. It is customary in estimating populations in the years between the regular United States census to consider the school enumeration as one of the most reliable sources. The per cent of gain as shown in the school population has been found to coincide with the gains of the general population. In 1920 there were children of school age in Hammond. Tht year there are 10.GS6, a gain of 934 or 10.- percent. Carrying this percentage to the entire nonuiation. Rives Hammond 33.676. This Is a gain of 3,672 since May 1, 1?20, when the censua eliowea oi4. Hammond's average gain per year during the ten-year p-rlod preceding the last census was l.oOO but it is known that the rat was much greater during the last five. Following are the tabulated results of the school enumeration; 1521 1?20 Boys. Girls Total. Total. 1.021 1.TJ6 j Vr,t ral I i 'olumbla .hiZ .267 . 56S .7SS . 704 .7 58 .800 .364 .405 . 377 478 SIS 4S2 1,125 1.34S 1,40 1 477 1.434 729 1 Sw 7S2 473 OG 1.157 1 . 4 ' 1 J 1.293 l.2i 670 70 705 Wilcox Irving I.af ayett e Lincoln .... May ood Uiv.rslde Wallace . . . . Washington Totals . . . . 60S 752 713 6i4 3 y6 374 4. -5 .5.328 n 138 10.6SS 9,63: Only six colored childron are included in the school census. This Is considered low as compare i with the city's colored popuiation which has increased considerably during the last fe-.v years. It is interesting to note that there lire 370 more boys than girls of school age. The Irving school showed the girls to be ISO In the minority and at the Haywood school they are l'Jti bohind. The only schools where they are ahead are tho Lafayette and ! Washington where the lead is only slight. School authorities believe that the girl shortage is not actual but that -the difference in the figure is due to the unwillingness of parents in the foreign-born districts to report 'larjjhters who are working. Many girls of course marry before they roach the age of twenty-one and this also robs the census of many who would otherwise be listed. Fluctuations as shown by comuir:sjns 1:1 some of th- districts are iiu to changes which late been made in the districts because of crowded school, according to Superintendent E. S. Monroe, END OF STERN GO. FAILURE HEBRON. Ind., May 2. C. M. Stern, the Hebron tire dealer, is in the clutch of the U. S. court and will have his hear Ing in Hammond. Stern took over the agency of the Brunswick tires, and received about J10.000 worth of these tires on open account. It is said that he later took a quantity yof these tires and traded them for some residence property in Laporte. putting tho place so olnained In his wife's name. His Hammond partner by the name of Bishop, is als- alleged to have used more than $1,000 worth of theso tires for some purpose. At any rato Stem has gotten completely out of business in Hebron, and sold his place to S. A. Wilson, and it is stated that Wilson took the place over by giving his note for tho entire purchase price. The various creditors of Stern, including five firms, some from Chicago and others from Indianapolis, held a meeting in Chicago Saturday at which time they pledged $3,000 to be used in prosecuting this case to the limit. SURPRISE PULLS A NEW STUNT Charles Surprise, who is always pulling some new stunt in the conduct of his Sunday school at the First Methodist church, decided to take it easy Sunday. He let the class members do the work. The subject of the lesson made short talks on education appropriate so he called on several prominent members to tell how they overcame the obstacles in acquiring their learning. Henry Cleveland, candidate for city Judge. Hoills Hunter. life insurance agent, Theo. Moor, bank cashier and several other members) who have had to fight for their education delivered Interesting addresses. Mr. Surprise expects to repeat this feature from time to time choslng UtetBt subjects.

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HAMMOND 4 CITIES POPULATION BATTLE AT L EAR 40,000 PRIMARIES

HEBRON

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I Gary and East Chicago Furnish Excitement For The Calumet Region. in m,i;tiv.i Clyde Cleveland, county chairman of the republican pnrtj, eilmntcil nt 2 o'clock that the vote nlrcady caM would eicrcd 3.SOO. Ilownril ;ccheldtcr of Ihc democrat parly, declared that morr than 1,000 of thin lote had been Rhrn l.il flmn. llrown'n nomination on the rrpabllcnn ticket "no conectled. Gary and East Chicago were the battle grounds in the Bake county municipal primaries. Over 6 C00 votes had been cast at noon In Gary and every indication that the total vote would exceed 11,000. The vote in East Chicago was under 4,j00 at that hour while 1500 ballots had been marked In Hammond. In Whiting the vote was slow throughout the forenoon STOCK BJETAJZDS VOTING Unemployment. inclement weather rnd daylight saving time retarded the early hour voting and -.he election boards did not f e. 1 the prc?s of business until after 7 o'clock. R. O. Johnson appeared to be leading by 1,000 votes at noon in Gary; Brown was well ahead in Hammond and Walter fc'chragc in Whiting, while confiictim: claims were ma4e by the McCormack and Raj-pa crowds at East Chicago and Iudiniia H'.rbor. TIUCTION AT EAST CHICAGO In East Chicago there was talk of n contest of the rules laid down by tin election board which the McCornwl men said were partial to Reppa. MeOnrmaek's lieutenants charged that th. election machinery Is in tho hands of Reppa. In two South Side Gar; precincts, Hamilton voters stayed overtime in tin booths, a trick intended to hold up th Johnson vote. NV arrests had been reported in any of the cities due to election trouble urto noon. 1.1(5 Ail TY QXTZSTIONXD It was possible that the entire primary would be challenged and contestrd in East Chicago because of the rules of the election board. The legality of these ru es were questioned by attorneys. The election boards In the county have ruled that the voter must reside In the state six months, the township 60 days and the precinct 30 days-. Ohr restrictions were said to have bec-n added in Ea. t Chicago: The vote was slow in starting in Ham mond but picked up about 10:30 o'clock Mid 'by noon beo.-irne brtsk. In the fifteenth (South Side) precinct 200 had voted st noon. The 13"0 votes recorded at 12 o'clock was believed to be less than a third of the vote. AUTOS FOFTTZ.AK TODAY Candidates had many automobiles in service in all of the cities, carrying ! the voters to the polls. At the gates i of the mills in Gary and Indiana liarbor the machines of candidates waited for the workmen who were given two hours by the various industries in which to vote. No preference was shown t. either Hamilton or Johnson in Gary by the mills. Against this republican showing the democrats ran a poor second in amount of votes. The only democrat strength was in East Chicago, Whltir.g and In Hammond. In East Chicago Frank Callahan, candidate for mayor, drew n larger following than was expected, while Smith, mayoralty aspirant at Whiting, waa showing his teeth. In Hammond. Ed. Simon, one of the democrat mayoralty candidates, was said to have drawn a great vote in Robertsdale and the north side of Hammond. SLOW IN VOTING The voting in the f orelgn-spoakin districts was slower than in other sections of the various cities this forenoon. Tho women are eager to vote and began streaming to the polling places as early as 8:30 o'clock. Meantime the Indiana Harbor and East Hammond districts were slow in voting and in many wards where heavy votes were predicted It became evident they would be light. The heavy Frtedrich vote anticipated in East Hammond could not be found at noon. a sizzuira wrwD-XTP The wind-up of the campaign was sizzling hot in East Chicago and Garylast evening despite the cold drizzle. The McCormack parade greatly outnumbered In strength the Reppa rarade of Saturday night. Whereas 800 to 1,000 automobiles were expected to participate in the McCormack parade, there were less than 400 owing to the treacherous weather which kept many drivers at home, especially those having open cars. It was remarkable that as many machines turned out considering the weather which could have hardly been more unfavorable. There were two machines In tho McCormack parade to one in the Reppa parade last week-end. The Reppa workers had boys stationed with banners at the various street intersections along the line (if th Mcj Cormnck parade. Thre was no disorder, however. The counting of votes will be slower this evening than at the presidential election last fall because the voting Is by hand ballot. Definite returns will s.viilMe befere midnirht.

IMES

HAMMOND. INDIANA 0 LuULUU u 5EKNEWS FLASHES (UVLl-ETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEV.S SERVICE 1 NEW YORK, May 3. Reports persisted In reliably informed Wall Street eiuarters this afternoon that announcement would be- made today by the United States Steel Corporation of a 20 per cent cut in wages. Such a cut would lop $120,000,000 annually from the corporation's payroll, which lafet year amounted to J6iV00,000. It was upon this report that 5tee! btocka became active and adanced. (HCI.LKTIN.) BOSTON. May 3. Dennis H. Mahoney, who resigned today as city paymaMer after a shortage in his accounts had been discovered, committed suicide by shooting himself In front of the John Doyle O'Reilly statute In the Fenway this afternoon. (BlIXliTIX.) ' SPRINGFIELD, III., May 3. Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the three story building occupied by the SulllvanRetsch Furniture Co., here today, entaaillng a loss of approximately $130,000. IBl M,ET1N. PITTSBURGH. May 3 Within the shadow of the Centre avenuepolice station Emanuel stein waa held up and robbed of $8,160 by (no armed negroes today. After Stein was relieved of his roll the robbers covered lvni with guns and told him to run and not turn around or they would shoot him. He ran and they escaped. (BII.M1TIV.) CHICAGO. May 3. Mrs A. J. Cloutler, 22. was found shot to death today In a clump of bushes alonpr the north shore of Lak; Michigan. Police believe she committed suicide because of despondency. A letter found on her body from her husband, Sergt,. A. J, Cioutier, of Frt Sheridan, contained reference to domestic difficultie s. CROWN POINT STORE ROBBEDOF SI 0,000 Thieves Cart Away Hundreds of Suits and Dresses From Boston Store SPECIAL TO TH TIMES! CROWN POINT, Ind., May 3. One of the most daring pieces of worK c er attempted In thee parts was the rubbery of the Boston Store on Sunday night when thieves entered by rear door and took 200 men's suits, siik dresses, coats and laJies suits valued by the proprietor, Jack Levene, at $10,000. No clew as to who did nefarious job has beer, found, when It wns done, M'hhi Hobs, manage1-, finding the los when the ii'-r the he opened the store a'ooat 7:30 Monday morning. The clothing was kept on the second floor. Nothing had been touched on the lirpt floor. Not even the safe or the cash register had b?en touched. It is supposed that the good? had been loaded on x truck and take! away. Manager Ross remembers having three strange men in the store lust week Inquiring as to the price of men's clothing, and acting suspicious, and h imagines they may have done the robbery. About $1,300 of buglar insurance was carried ,,n tho i,uoJi. Ihc sheriff's offhje was nonned at net-, but up to this time nothing has been learned a;- to who got away with the ia ds. STORIES ARE NOT VERIFIED Every effort is being made today to locate little Stanley Koznaiskl, sfxj ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koznarskl, 334 Ames avenue, Hammortd. The child has been missing since Sunday, but the early stories that he had beep drowned in the Little Calumet river have not been verified. Mr. Koznarskl, who ie an East Hammond grocer, has offered a reward of $100 to the person who finds the child dead or alive. When last eccn the child was near the C. & O. railroad tracks on Columbia aveiflue, a short distance from the river. Children who had been with him during the afternoon told conflicting stories. Some said he came home alone and one declared he had seen Stanley fall into the river. Members of the family are near distraction and neighbors have been aiding them In the searcli since Sunday evening. The hoy wore a white waist, black striped knickerbockers. black cap. shoes and stockings and no coat. Mr. Koznarski requests that all persons having any information call him at once. His telephone is Hammond 17S4. MICHIGAN SLIPS PURDUE DEFEAT LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 3 Michigan yesterday blanked Purdue. 5 to 0. In a game played in freezing weather. Dixon had the Boilermakers at his mercy, throughout. He struck out eleven men and held Purdue to three scattered ingl.

DROWNING

1C00RT PUTS ,! SIGNATURE !i nil nnnrn

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Restraining Order Is Made Permanent By Agreement. For tho first time in nearly eight months, no pickets appeared today on i the sidewalks in front of the three, d - partrneni stores of Hammond. Tho .-'trikc and boycott ended yesterday u fi tcrnoon when attorneys sc-turned to I 1 iaoimond from Valparaiso where Ju igo Harry L. Crumpacker had tiigiicd the; order which made tii- injunction, granted Saturday, effective. After attorneys for both s'.Jes hi e'onsuited with their attorney s it unagreed that the temporary injuueion should bo made permanent without further litigation, thus saving both Eld' '; much expense. This agreement was in cluded in the court order. The terms of the order the defei.i1 ants are restrained from picketing ';) premies of the plaintiffs; carrying on the boyoot or secondary strikers or boycotts and from distributing !ite:i! m designating the stores as unfair to organized labor. Following Is the order as now entered in the court records: State of Indiana, County of Laker, -s: i In the Lake Superior "ourt, Man h term. 1021. Edward C. Jl'iiaj i'ompny a corporation, Carl Kaufman and LWolf, partners, transacting business under the name and style (if Kaitfucm ai. 1 Wolf, Lyman B. Whitezcl and lvloiuc! C. Reese, partners transacting ln;si under the firm name and style if :.::;- j zel and Rees vs. George W. Cupr. ' al. No. 20321. j ORDER I Come now again the partter by e"'i"sel. and this cause having b- sub- ! mtttf-d to the court on the apr-1 lent n I of the plaintiffs for a temporary injunetton herein, and the court h'.vintr b' : f! 'the evidence, the argument. ,,r .-on n and being duly advised in the t v. , .;;, : now finds that the plq'n! iff.t nr.- 1 , to a temporary Injunction. r-n.j tb.Mt 1' -; said d-f.'-iida nts nnd all r : v or assisting, aiding, enf.-de: tit g. .-.- I spiring and co.opr-ratii'.c ' ' h ' ! all persons ha ing kt;ow b-o" i should be. and they rr- , l.r strained and t cm pori rM y nj. 1st. From jde-gepng : mi any picket or pickets a: er 'premises of th' plaintiffs, r-'. d : air:! .- r r t ' : - !':'.'- 2nd. X'rom patrolling or c.-.mrrt gating j In front of or in the vicinity e.f th--. j places of business of the plaint :r:'. r -; snretively, in furtherance of such . eting; ! 3rd. From organizing. mainrv":ii.. .engaging In or attempting to .riran!7 , or maintain any boycott ag-'lnst fee plaintiffs, respectively, through lh.--at-, intimidation, cotrciem or fore-'; 4th. From exhibiting or distributi:.g, or causing to be exhib:: d or dis tributed, printed or other in it'.er n front of. .or in the vicinity t f the jiinc1 of business of the plaintiffs. r-pt ctiv -ly, designating or characterizing ti. plaintiffs, respectively, a? unfair to organized labor; Oth. From menacing, intimidating oharassing persons going to and from the places of business of the plaintiff-, respectively; 6th. From threatening a secondarv strike or strikes, boycott or l-.y..-.tt. or maintaining the same, or either of them, egainst persons or firms because such, person:; r firms are doing business or seeking to do business with th plain tiffs, respectively or any of them. 7th. From molesting, intimidating r annoying the patrons of th- phi in tiff, ..r perso-r.s doing business with or seeking to do business with the j '..i n: if' -. respectively in furtiterar.ee i ?;. cott. until the ntwU hearing of th'.- mi-'i or until the final order of the court. May 2nd, l!2l. (Signed) HARRY L. CRUMPACKr'. ; I Special Judge Lake Superior Curi Ey agreement of parties ternr---: injunction heretofore entert d is hi - ' made permanent. RED FLAG DISPLAYE n ! Excitement Created at Vr paraiso University By Act VALPARAISO. Ind., Moy 2. K'21- A red flag, with skull and cross-bone.. was displayed here Saturday In oi,. of the windows of a rooming he.u. e at Valparaiso Unlvtrsity, occupied v some of tho athletes of the institution. Members of the. Rehabilitation Clu'. of the school, composed of disable. 1 soldiers, complained to officers of the local post of the American Legion. The building vas visited antf thirty minutes in which to take the' flag dow n w as given the occupants. No attempts was made to remove the flag. A large number of men, arrmd with revolvers, again visited the plac and found the flag had been taken down. No explanation was made by tho occupants of the house. $10 NOT ENOUGH FOR TWO YEARS That her husband during two years of married life has given her only $1' is charged by Mrs. Leona Lark in of East Chicago in .her suit for divorce from Edward Larkln which was filed today in the Hammond superior court. The fact that he spent part of the time in jail may have had somethTg to do with his failure to properly provide for his wife for she says the latt she heard ed him he was in jail at Cincinnati, charged with a felony. Mrs. Larkln says they were married Arril 1, 1?13. and that Edward i abandoned her December 16. 1S20. She ! accuses him striking her and j gambling away his money. Attorn' Lester Ottenheimer Is representing her.