Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1921 — Page 1

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ft a. IL - r ..... if u J t.T ft. v ' s.fc flu s.. THK HGATHEB. Fair tonight nnil Frldovj not much change Iti tcmiieratort. 1 OTTiOS ? it ll-Jl Ik JLJ ii t. & .. C i V p-l v. s sea Li a . . Beli?erca by TEiEES Carriers la Srr.inninn -1 and Wert Hammond, 50c Per Month. Ci Streets aiid News Stands. 3o Per Copy. a VOL. XIV. NO. 271. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1921. HAMMOND, IX 1)1 A NA j 1 P! b . JE? ' r 2 6-4 DID YOU HsXoeci 1M & I if 0 V.a. 9 IHES

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1 t B. IL Jewell Closes Cass In Dsfenss Of Shop Crafts. j?rF? C0:"L5rC;r ENT I. N SERVICE C:nN'A4"rO. Miiy 5. -JMiviv (.Titiloyno ..-..-.. 1 their tir.,un;i'nT3 npifns'. wire rwj c-io..s 'b'-roro h r-.tt-.-a ?:atc l:a:iv.-ar Lnbor 3.ar today w.th a t' r.-it of a genera", ftrlkc ur.If.oH vap C :eyt!or,s ft re lft la ot-yt v.r- until the v-iktr.g- rul's o--r.d:ticr.s ro f.T-:cd v a. I. Je-r-'i', res!'1''tit of tlI.".;way rc.yloyea d ! artnnt rf iho ". cf 1 el. .ii ti'.o (le;?r.se of tho "I say tc ye ' wfh a: th-F-.j forf-- of vi.lch I ara Cfcvahlc-," J.w'i ,-loclar. "th:t Xcr 1hH h:ar.l to r.nli a d.;.r'.-.!i In 'Ms van case, uaj.fs usst d- -is.-'.n t re-afT!ria ex: '-4...s j.,-ffre w have ".vs-rlteJ ; new fterr-cra.TitS "'0.":.I to to UOv ...'.e f.new ar. I to r": rf.uats strife ur.d Jh.'iTT'il t2i hvt.''1 TTomulpate nexr i.re s - x'.o.i T---f jr no-.r ejrrsTtents Rro I- .,;,, b'w'n th-s riO arl thir rmj.'. Jpwell hM: "The auction as t , 6gr-crifcnt-i v..;iM .nev't?My come I--!.-': "to this bara f.-r !.t.-rni!t.aflf r. In a mr.troversy of r?-do-.ih!?'J bltterncaa v.'e wouM hovo a coi.'.it'.oa of utter cha"S n t'. tm'P.'r'."'!"" inlustry. povrarf not as isstjb ap'rtpii etni-ha'l'-ally that the rx'. Ire id a l.r.'. not c.-t'tblfh.'-d a s'.r.gle f -r,tir. f"- a was f-f. '-xecpt that they ,.r, hRr. uv" finl 'bat ground he con- " t-- riil d 13 ri.- t an Is'mi-j la the caw be-f-r th tor-l which U not concerned, v I'.h th f.nanc'al con.litlon of the ra'.irci'1. IT a tribute the flr.an:!al ri'rl,. of thf ror.'Ts to tho management c tlioM who are far-lrhtea on)y -h-n t'.r s"f a dollar that la not already !:t'n? w-ori:'.rf -reement8 tetvreen t; ... earr'.t- nr.? thVr employes have a abrog-atea fffoctlvo July 1, Jewell v.rtenls-. that th? prea-rit wirre- tscal?.s r ;iEt b maintain"? ur.tll tho r.ew agrrco m.'-r.ts ;'.;b. are to ba -worked out arc rorrrj-lcted. CAX.I.S FCE ESTTta .-..v,. ortrrio"." r.or fmplnyfs" he re'i -van k-.o'v -.-l.at Trnro pchchle9 , vr an.wst to tintll they kin-v the ,..'.... t,y Whlch tu? RcheduleT are to Y" n.7ptl. V. mr.nt have our ynrd- !. k before we car. rr-.casure cur cloth." "The real iFwe. la this ca?e." Jewell r.:ntnv(A, "is tho -wages rt men versus "i"Va--s cf money. Tt Is time for ,.rS. who lo not toil with their han.ls f1 nder?tnn? and accept the principle . the livinr wag a:il to realize that th'h-,?man factor in industry Is the X.red.-mlnent, vital force la th modern r !ll'.2:d world." 01 I It! 1U CARELESS DRIVING Jury in Lowell Case Finds; However, For Defendant CR-TWN' POINT. May E. After being cut from 3.00 o'clock until 11:00 p. m. 'a; Jury In tho caw of I1a Foster vs y.jirtman, et. ah, fo:rd for the defendant, Jlartmin. Tho c--..e which was trio lp."t fall end th-- J'i ry disagree !, j.- re Mr out of an nutomobll v-accident 'n v-hlch T.IIs Foster, who wns attend!ntr the County Institute, wns thrown from the car in which 6h was ridinjr, bolnj? driven by ''. IT. Jtnrf-y and '. r- ! v Injured. Eh- allTs the aecid' nt wars caused by t'ne ctirtd- -s i.-ivinv ...f W. IT. Kartmsn v,-h- ran !n?o the Morey car. The parties in th suit aro all from lowelh MOOSE TO HAVE ,MAY PE3TIVAL Hammond Moo.'e are a'l set for one rf the b:a;?'--:-t iven.s r-i-cr pnlied off in the o't.v, tl: May iV-!lYal and Celebiatim, v !h will be ifaj.-.l -: Cal'i-j!-,-t aven-.i9 th wci.'k b"i,-.na'n- .Moau;.y. Jlay l7.. Provrthly the- feature of t"i fe,-t!vn! which w'li attract re. .-t at nt;-.n wi 1 ho th baby show. Th MeoHen.en say tht atiy baby any v.bre between th" apes of oin month and ii- e yi. nr) can enter this contest. "Furl h-rn. ore,'odds Secretary J. ". KcCker, "they don't have to be Moose bavb- either. Tell lliera to Just wrap up babies nnd tiiry the-ra t the booth. Wr - R"ir.l to have, nil kinds there c'rl bahi- an ! ,-f bftbles, lonar babies and .short ! abies. fat ones and lean c.n babi.-.:-that ory and cth. rs wh to chirp other than 'c-i .av n't time :o.' for the The Thorn - fond father's "it'i.n. tan 1oker w ' ii-"' r.asn't a real b of hiown, will probab'' 1 a e a rag one to weighed and we a sun -1."

TEACHER CHARGED

XTote of Appreciation To ra-.' friends and h -osiers, 1 want to firmer' .' think you f.-r your wo: k in my behalf and for vo':ng for me. I v.ii I'-ni -iv-.r t.. so c rid'n-t my cam-pa.-gr. next fall in f-.i.-h a. mann.-r tha' you can .iJfiln join me and help me in th-? eletiojthen. JIEXKY C. CLEVELAND.

FETCR PARTOOK of liist Chlcapo, ! '.vis fined J15 In the Himond City court 'his iiK-rnlns,'. lie was charg-ed with I speodlr.g'. T1VO racing taxis Fpcd clown Ilchman s-trt-ot last l.iht with w ash boilers and other Junk aboard. Yts It -w as. a weddins jarty. CU'tUPE I'OTTKU, a former popular iransmc r.J b y, has been hero this v"'lk. :h) frui'st of lid MeFaUd-'-n, and tij'a the sftr.:e old "ktdder." AS'lTIXSfTOX PAY was celebrated a ill thj ithailo cbairclics with' special j- TiiCi-s this riiorn!nr and lare crowds f wor-ihipt-ra wero present. ILAMIOXD TAAIS are gdvinff a May ianc this evening icr t'i benefit or th? Home IhiildiiiR Ivar. 1. Tlie event v-.:i te put on at the 1C. of C. hall. mtss ii:.:i.f,n' kiih.m, a wcstviii" i-.ih sch vl fcirl, committed u icicle yesterday by drinking an ..uno if carle: He acid while ternpora'-il y insane. j THE South Shoro Auto Vrapauy has i cl tah. el t'.-.o iif-eney Icr tie:; ilarmc.n ! nr. il. Ij. Shave;- Is in iT-.-i.a.-.-ipoHs I tuday In the inieiests .-f his concern. IT is rumored thut J. K. rftlnscn will j..n be the jr-'ud owmtr of a new iiarr.iuti. Tiiat clumscs the odds f-jr tho Itohmaa street rood rac c -.'i-.s:derably. iilSJiK Ar.6wi;l:.i' ycur insiuuy oula Lalt-- that tao ai i.iiuuid luve rcsa "iied: vo:u rti' ior sale." liuA ki a typeiirP-i.cijl fi-r.-. "I am sore over the matter and charii.ea" dictated a lltiuaiund iavv-er 10 his stenographer and he t'asped whtin the laxier caii.e bacit to him. "I am ?ore over the matter and alio grintKid." iUlo. HICllAdiD 5'.iL-V, of llubertsduie, wlli loa, soon or Hambu rg. i:. 'iermany, waero alu-j will visit relatives, -die has not seen thm in maiiy ytars. CXt. O. U. itACXXNTOSH. president if "Wabash cclieKa, was in the city today, the guest ef Uerr.ard Gavlt to call on local a.umai regal-dins tho endowment I'uri'L VJEOI1GB 1VOLT, who la the rapubllcan nominee for alderman frora th Sth .Ard. was near the polling place on Webb &treet all day, and workud hard for tho votes he got. 11A3B FAULi ays that the persons responsible for that etory about her marriage while vlsitlr.gr on the farm hadi :t all wrong-. Sh Insists tho is .still enjoying sini'lo bliss. j II. LlOPOL-bA. a brother of Mrs. Leo Wolf, cf Hammond, was nominated for j Mayor of Ktrisselaer on the republican ' ticket oa Tuesday, which la nearly equivalent to en election. THK r?ma!ns of Clement J. Olds, a j'omicr Hammond boy, wiio was killed m the battlu of iioisoons in July, 111 IS, ara expected back in ilichlijan City for burial within a few days. LN'CQiilXO farmers ara bewailing- on account of the frigid weather. There was another heavy frust Tuesday night and spring work on th.; larm, us well as crops are greatly retarded. IIERE1S hoping Uiat ilr. "William Schulto does not commit murder or any other felony for several nioath3 as it Is aoped to g-ive his publicity a respite until election time rolls around. JOU 'WmTAXD, who worked for Frank I 9. Iletz for a coupie of years, says that the only thing- mh-sins from the Dlank-ety-bla.r.k interview last night was a string of four dashes at the end. TALENT which will participate In the American legion minstrel show, , -..ii! in id a meeting tonight in the kin-1-if-rgnrfn rcom tho Ce:itral scliool J hull Tin. Th'- session starts at 7:30 i o'clock. TUESPAT was a big clay for Jim IMaio. The. ardent Fast f-'ider was noniina'ed for councllman-nt-larar and it .vas his birthday too, H.s was thirtyfive years old fnd drew number thirtyflx'e on the ballot. JACK L.FFCII find Pudolph Grothe, arived In Hammond this morning at 4:00 o'cloek after loavinj? Crown Point at nidrifitht. They e t their beerirjffs td ppid a second visit to the Hub before they reached lionio. FTdPUTT Marshal Ernst Guerdher of n.-fcsvii;n announced this afternoon that I he had used over i:o pounds cf lyn.i1 mite in efforts to bring up the body of j the boy drowned Sum'ay in th Littl-i j Calumet river but without success. A recent post office regulation wher- ''"' pao-kages. crmtninlng foodstuffs for j G-.nr.sny and Poland may be sent up to ! 22 pounds limit, has decidedly increase.! ! the number of packages for those counI trios, according to Postmaster r.ohde. i A car of coal on the Grand Trunk, j brok-. down early yesterday between j here nrd Valparaiso and .n eared over iti.o tracks, blaclc'rtg traffi e. Passen-li'.-r trains to C'hi -airo this morning No.s. 5 and 1Z. w-ro d "ton red over the P. & (K from V.'ellshorouth. THE interstate commerce commissi, m has decided t-. institute an lnvestlsrstion to determine whether the fare and haru-s w ich the Indiana public service cooonn-shn says the Chicago, Lake Shore & South r.t-nit Pailway company shall maintain are fcir and reasonablo.

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lie o Hammond Takes Initiative, Other Cities Expected Soon To Follow. In the desir- to Main relief as fo.u ,L3 possible from (lie ex .--no rate-, n,,w char.'d by tho F.linois l'-.l Ti!ePhone Co., the city of li.unmond has taken the initiative and has filed a pet.ttou with th.-. Indiana 1-ubho Service Commission asking- tor a rehearing ot tho rate case. Other eif.es of the Calumet retail are expected to take timi.av action soon. t;,o petition as filed at Indianapolis I i y city Attorney V. McMahor. ts j cat iitt.-en specific irtances in which ! the commission is said to hr.vo erred j m trranung tho in.-ra-i in t dis ana; i local rate?. A strenuous objection Is j raised t-" the a-.tb.ii of tho body in ! aeoepttn its e-r's report -n j va.uat.en of tiie compary's property when us a matter of fact tho report ! was r.-.t ba-ed on his o n invest iKaI ti .ns but upon ilKures furn.shed him j by tho company. The city had accept - I t-d his report before it was a-u - tiiat it was not really his own. j several parasra; us are devoted to I he d'.ffereiu features of estimates i which wero based on prices ct materiul and labor at war-time 1 -v-.-.s when Jn fact those prices are mue.a iowT now and were lower at the lioi" of the hearing. leficiency In tarnings u'lrmg tho war, tho petition cites, should not-bo considered in fixing the ne wrate because the government compensated th telephone company ior any lossas incurred under government control. That the telephone company spent $7,000 in canvassii.g and $4,u00 In advertising during the first ieven months of 1920 at a time when it claimed to b running at a loss is cited as evidence of inefficiency on the part or the manas:emeit because the advertising was not used to increase business but as propaganda in favor of inci eased rates. Another unwise expenditure was tho JS.000 used In schooling operators whereas elsrhty percent of thiB could have been saved, it is said, by proper physical and mental tests of applicants. The action of the commission In allowing tho American Telephone & Telegraph Co., four and one-half per cent, of the gross revenue of the telephone company as license f'-es is h!d to be unlawful because such fees can be purchased in the open market for less and becauso the American Telephone St Tslegraph Co., Ls actually the sola owned ox the local concern. Discrimination against the Indiana district In favor of the Chicago district on tho matter of apportioning toll income among exchanges. A large j percentage 01 u.o 10114 originating ill Hammond ls absorbed and applied L-1 lncreaso the toll income of the Chicago district. It Is further pointed out that the commission erred In cons.dcring the Indiana district as a separate and detached unit of the Illinois Hell Telephone Co. and raising tho cry of running at a loss in this small unit whereas the company's business as a whole shows a fair net income and profit. It 13 furtner stiown that the American Telephone and Telegraph had a larget net income in 1919 and 1?20 ns shown by its own reports and that it is wror.3 for the commission to consider the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.. as a concern distinct from tho larger company. The petition sets out that one largo exchange could handle, tho business ol Hammond. 'Whiting, Fust Chicago and Indiana Harbor but that separate exchanges are used in order that the company rna3- exact a toll charge between thee-e cities and even parts of the city of Hammond. Thus residents of Uobertsdaie must pay the toll charge la order to speak with phone patri ns in otho rparts of the city of Hammond. Tho closing paragraph calls attention to the refusal of the commissioners to consider tho valuation of the company's property in Hammond as tlxod hy the Indiana State Tax Hoard. Instead Cue company's figures whtcn were much higher than the valuation on which they are paying taxes wore used. No Intimation has been made by the .-ommisslon a8 to when the matter will be set for hearing. NOTICE To ttt Tt. O. Johnson Women Supporters: We wish to sincerely thank, on behalf of R. O. Johnson, all the women supporters' who stood so loyally by him In the primary campaign. We are especially grateful to all committees who worked so strenuously and harmoniously; their work being done quietly but effectively. Iet both factions ji.te for a grand and glorious victory :-i November. It. i. .JOHNSON WOMEN"? COMMITTEE. Dr. Victoria Barnes. Chairman. IT'S SOME DEFICIT MIUAK, May 5. At a meeting of the stockholders of th- Metallurgic mmr.anv. the bicgest industrial concern in Italy, it was arine-unced today the company has a defie't. of $3-, 000,000 The president said the banks would have to rehabilitate the company.

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With her skull fractured and suffering from bruises and possible internal injuries, Mrs. George Holasch. 211-3 "West 10th avenue, Tolleston, Is battling f..r life at tho Mercy hospital In Gfiry, after Jumping in front of a Michigan Central pur.sei.gcr train last nisht. Acording to those making the investigation today, it ls believed that Mrs. Molasch attempted sulc'do by hurling herself in front of the train. The suicidal att mpt occurred at the Vichh'un Central tracks end Ta't St., 200 feet west of Taft street cros.-lng 3hortIy after eight o'clock last night. According to tho statement of Engineer Montp.g of the passenger trnln, the woman deliberately Jumped in front of the on-eo-. iln train and on account cf the speed it had maintained, he was unable to bring it to a st-p In time to avoid 'ho tragedy.

Mr. Jjolasch was rushed to the Mer- I oy hospttjal in "Will ism's ambulance. She passed a very bad night, according to attending physicians tiut showed ft slight Improvement in her condition, this morning. Put little hope !j extended for her recover;-, however. RENE lit PAYS GARY VISIT 'Other Woman" in Row land Case Seen in Yesterday Julia "Irene" Malbly the "rther woman" In the Rowland murder case in Chicago who yesterday afternoon at the coroner's in-jucst pleaded for Mrs. Lillian Kowland. wife of tho dead physicIan, whoso life Is at rtake, was a Gary visitor yesterday morning. The Information whs gained by a reoortor of Trrn Times, who substantiated too story by calling 0:1 President Edgar '. 8elby, president c-f the International Trust and favlriits bank. Mr. S'lby did nr' know at tho time who the girl was, when she oeeompar.led her attorney, Thomas Jobrson of Chicago, to the baiik. The reporter was working on a tip that Miss Mailoy had some money deposited In the bank, b-it It was learned through Mr. f?eby that Johnsons visit was. purely on a business; matter c-f h's own rct-arding seme Gary real e?tate "No she did not have, any money deposited here," returned Mr. Sol by when cjuestloned. "She must have been tho girl you ask about." While Mr. Johnson was transacting his business. Miss Mnlloy sat in a chair waiting In tho front part of the bank. It Is said that Mr. Johnson promise the Conk county officials that ho wot: id ha-e his client present at the tnquesrt and probably In fear that she would make some effort to ret away broucht her to Gary with htm to make sure. They returned to Chicago Immediately after Mr. Johnson had transacted his buslness. THE MAN WITH A HOUSAND JOBS Charles Surprise, deputy clerk c-f the V. S. district court at Hammond ha-; still another job. Today ho was made temporary proprietor of a plant which manufactures' automobile accessories. He is already in charge of the Par-menter-Earnett 1'acking company. In -South Hammond; the John Juhasr, Karaite In Gary; the Stern Tire & Rubber company of Hammond, and several e-tber grocery stores and smaller concerns. His latest adoption Is the 0?dn Manufacturir. rr company ot Plymouth, j Ind. Tho business ls on the verge ofj hitting the rocks financially and the! creditors have come into court and! asked that Mr. S irprlse be appointed trn.te.; in ord'r to k"ep the place from belnir sold iti order t. satisfy creditors. Tie plant manufacturers automobile timers and other parts for machines. As it is ono of Plymouth's mainstays industrially, the people there Insisted that It be kept going If possible. The bank'! even agreed to finance its operation without obligation on tiie part of the trustee. The petition was grantel and Surprise will start tho wheels turn'rg again tomorrov. . Schedules show tho assets of the company to be $73,077. whilo the debts amount to $00.13 4, but as much of th assets is represented by special machinery it would not bring that much at ii stale. A TWO-DAY CELEBRATION Members of the Greek Catholic and Orthodox Russian church of Fast Hammond are preparing f.-r a big tino Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 1.1. Kev. Joseph J. Milly is in charge vf ; the arrangements. in Sat Jrday eve- j ning a dance will be iriveri at Stodola i hall in East Hamm -nd. "Special' services will be h"ld at the church Sunday morning and in the afternoon Itev. I'.arany, a w-.. il known Greek OalheliC priest, w.o hais -jost ref.irred from a visit to Czecho-slovnki.i wiil deliver a lecture at thi- church. Nicholas I'aciiuta or I'itl-our.L; n, j r. s'd'-nt of the American National a-.l- de- j ilso be felise and other speakers will a on the program.

MALLOY

t INTERNATIONAL NEV.S SERVICE; ; WA.SlIi:CYtTON', May 6. President J Harding and his politl-,,; a.i-.-tsers have worked out a tentative p!nn to solve one j of the most perplexing patronago prob- I lems cotifronting the ndio.ir.istrHtion U j was learned today. It provides for i modification of tho executive order la- j sued by former president Wilson putting all rosf masters 011 a civil service ! heals. ! It Is probable that a new executive . order will soon he isu.d by President Harding allowing th- s, b ! ... c,f a T;st ; master from nroor.g the three men having highest ratloi'S in the ':-.:! ..-rvi': vyaminaf ion, instead of ntb.n;.-u.'a!H . selecting the highest, as the r i s':it or- ' der provides.

UAH Rllf? FINF

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The broker, the croaker, the ,h,! brokor ;s the money grabber" the man who Is in his o-mmunltv foe it,, C8n - It- Ho Is the man r,h '-""t Is It worth to mc' --"-'or is the man who wl'i no- ' it himself, hut wtll let the other 1-o:'w do it. and then d-cry and o". tiie knocker; the mal -c--n t n ted ir.orw 11 " stf"i the precession. The -toker ;s ,nan d,nvn ,n tha sr.ovviim; co.-,:. Winds mav b'ow a-d tae naves nay run high. If.-, !,, i-ot whether the ph:P'; couitse r;r o-or-th. eouth. east or west, jr., 0,'-o on. furnishlns tho fuel, which gen-n-fltes the steam, which drives the SaiP on Its course. Gent; n,r.r!, i.,t u, stokers. Wo must furnish the fuel'that maKes " rower. W.--. the st,lk, rt must apply one hundred per con-' Americanism to o-;r eortim-i-ptes This JS Mr. 11. n. Inrnnn-s 'analysis o' humanity, glvrn ln . ta,. tQ Jlammond Chamber of Commerce at iaeir noonday luncheon today, in what eas conceded to b ths best ;a;k ,,..," delivered before that hojy. Mr in'. man gave a rp-Cnd!d d-iscussiou of .'undamentals, as anpiied to tho man, the city end the nation. The crux of Mr. Inrr.'in's talk was the fact that ther- are twW and amentais, rner. and d-Slnrs. It has always been, up to the present time, the materia! before tho spiritual, and the:.has never been any objection to this in the past. However, the time has eome, when we should digest th-g.-eptest lessen of the war the fact that stands first, now, Is the spiritual Qualities cf ptople. In the present day of surface thinking, the greatest m.-nac; i8 the lack of co-ordinate thought, and the fact that we ttr heediess cf the great fundamentals cf government. Today, wo tin dthe cities of Terre Haute and Indianapolis in shame. That la the proof of the above allegation, according to Mr. Inman. "In place of th great pass-ion f injustice and liberty, which in the past permeated the people of this country, today we are floating m a great, unknown sea. without chart or compass. Each one Is trying to get his share, without thinking of the other fellow. Tills means that tho Intangibles of civic and commercial life are out of Joint. The new order ls and must be, man, then dollar." "Tho time hnsi come." fqIJ Mr. Inman, "when our Chamber of Commerce must not overlook tiie fact that, insteal of materialism, citizen:; hip. Americanism and civic organization, which will tend to stabilize our citlz nsh'ip, are the new order. We must make the people think right and construction, rather than dr-sti notion, must be instituted. Tho radical must be eliminated. .Bolshevism, radicalism, communism and ail the other i-'m:-mtrst make way for Americanism." Mr. Inman closed with a ttr;k'.n pl.'a to the Chamber of Commerce t--brlr.g up tin membership and become the greatest, power in the community. BOX CARS DESTROYED A fir that almost destroyed tt,ree Pennsylvania railway box cars on tiecompany tracks at lllst and Can:;!. East Chicago, v., -is reported to At'er.t J. J. Dresser.. Sr., e-u-ly this mo-nin:. The fir" department answcrei. thcall at 10:31 last night, but the Ma,:--had the advantage , f the iah- winds and before it could be extinguished destroy, d tlirec of the cars. Tiie oriKin of tli- lire is not lti,..wti, but members c.f the tire deparim-nt believe that some one ;.'.eepirm In n of t.aese cars left I i u- h t . . i ;arc' that caught th.e ftraw on New Chicago Slaying INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CHICAGO, Mav 5. Two caps, without marks of ident ifio.a t lo:i which the ! slayers dropped in their fh.cht. form the ; only clews to the identity of the mar-! der? of James 5f.-I.i..ught, a t ea m:-t er ; v.-hos.; body was found -.-.r!y today with a bulb-t wound throuith the heart. !'!- . ice are inclined to feel ley.; Mrj'i;li,.;Kh' ; slaying was the outcome- of labor; troubles. !

DRUNK FINED $11.00 IN COURT; - Special Judge l",:min yesterday fme 1 . ' Mike r.i'cj who was arrested at 17lh : ;;'i avenue and Broadway on a charg- o'i druiikeiiness. li.t0. The case wa set wto be tried on May 2. but the case wa-; f continued. d:

MTEPNAT'f : ' FA OLE I'-Kift--n :a --., in can 11 i 10 or, t--d." y in an x;l a 1 rr. i no , .a r- port r a !-:n;r ail of the ir.j.o. .i om the mi;.

;i : . siri-.iii-1 ody of ;.!- i n-.- : V',' , ':. i : :. i i . . ,.-io .0. j ; . han : 1:. l- i n I Wi., . ' ':..'-. l.atig.'l h o i: s bt 1 a I. . o : ', t t r. a e;o:tNl : ' iarp who .. f afe d . posit C.i.mpb-'li at es- .i ped w i other s .- N,. d.. : : of th'- v-,;, li.a-i--.: tip y..m 1,1.1: iiv.i .1 v nit 1 1. 1 in - . 1 n-;j-.'- ' -T,i,-. - - CHICAGO, May Lonoush. 1, v -o :. slain today, t-.r- p.. i : cause he f 1! "vel e on n in deaMo,- with t , mance of a g 1 rl a;,d ... The : :rl 'i'ii li-.i had t :,1.I ; : : .-. -.-.bi- . . .: cnoi 1 i :. : a c r . ;. ; , 70 - 1 . . l-.-wir.g his col", wi m . the 1 ' n. .- tn-i "; : with him." (Tii; mi: 1 iv.) n'irrtr.s-'i - r .3 ,. v. a.shi Nt'iT!'..".', :.: iy r .-, tlcnal "sla- kei ;;.-t u-w '. w-ar depart m-. r,t ar d t .a : those citiz.-ns of 1 he (.. : w ho ar.- alietved to l;a ve the draft loo. w:l! r -- v ; ,' the officha r-- . . d '-' th.-y are ;,. pu!..... (iNTtNATTiNAi ' r ' rnfCKsprti'N. ih', ' v.'-v ,.V ; Wal'. r M. P.;, pilot. ,-. s h;: d t : ; ;- , ; aeroplane wm j a ; Just after ht d had ": : :. r.; . C'heyijaeo, with tigh.t t .. mall. (ncUFITY.t :.--r , er-,-SOJ1.AXTGX. I , ' ;.:;i:.' persons fir de-vl r, -ol ; tr.o l'Csii.t or an e .-. -r ' . i-. ve Plant of the Ih-.-oo ::,t (t j ,; .. . Co. The big ;.l,.nt. w a., o or. vid by fames whb-u the rlr. t. t n : e still iishting. KID GLEASON, i SEND YOUR SCOUTS:! Deadly Battle Scheduled for u4tiuii jl (an j.-;i.-.ij ; wuuu..j( Hampered by tha absence cf t'. -l star pitcher. Lb. ut. Uo.. 11, tho Jla.s.niond firo department's I-a -.11 l- a:i will attack the gai s I'rotu tUv I ..;)-. -tnond poiit office Sunday ;,i t:o;.;.- u j Harrison park. 1 !..- :-;...' v.-ill : callI ed at 1:S! o'ciyck lot wi J i. t j until tho shanghai crew l....-, 1 a i f.titto make tiie r- unus and ; -.11 al postal players out . f Le i. 'li.iy :.:U-o i i-ring a fall ! am . r the I, ' i: j will lefusi! to phi v. ! llos n dis .-y.-d i'a'.T..i.-, l -.-.b.-j tit. i ! as a I .-. t . - : '. . . - l h.s ; I villi, r. i.o.a a. u. . . i oti... i nan;. j 1 1 . , .... a ; I f it. The a." oK..-.. : , v , . d t i pern.i- i-'; ,lr,k Call J. a.;.- a 1 I pi;n e pi--- :o,-ig ; ;.e j : a: ile.- ti'-t hear of it in the t ion. '.vi; is, 5i.ii .! . n pi'cssesses a !. m. i.. 1 ,; is really d i a a r. . '.a f r : men to fi.ee. 1 .-. t i The post ofiiiCl l'f-:i;-.s p : b'lt t ic y pho- ma- a i- 1: . ; men as V-trt,n Er am.- - t lea t . r who v. f, rs t i.e !. i Jteiter bey a, the K .. : a I I i rs. Seve.-al . f I' . Ir l - a 1 ball b--Ci-e :;! m ..r';.- a ! ! ;o ha.i taw. . at : -a.. ; S s. : lb ac ;,),- the lit-.- . : : I-'..-, -h. Eat: ' , j b.ol.x. ,i; S-, .-. .:. r.'. - j Mit.-i,, :;. I'. . 1 , e. pi O. Kiel a. '. G. Kelt, r -.'a; Caa-,c:a II:.; I Iioke, . f : 1 : .- . i :; J. ii ! ton and Meis-i, mi' s. '" rTTr A TlD'P',l TXT b iii'tii XjU J Jt J.-.en cv- i r va,- 1 1 II. . i; o- . ; , a; .-. ... na.-o ov ; ha ,. a ; ; . , ; i ...

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i a 1 1 , i t;' I 'Lim . 'i -- .Trximond lav-n At",o! ! Opening cf I-ctcr i -. 2 4-1 1 . . -. -1 -j J. E. I.ee-h cf L.tt'tr.-T-.d i." -,r :: :,c( oo-n t ' is n ' c ' g ,vi-) eti ... v o"o- j-.;-,- ed fa-.S -0 .a s the ol i V ' o-r:, ! r. ! s :f'i V." .-i Ml cl I'd -no 1 for y :- ; wa- n- --a.; . r . ... i ijl:-- ;'" - ! ' la. H;.rt : t - 1 '. a b.'.rd w-.t .1 .-haoe. P,of -re the s -. it w : s ;( .- . . '. . i a -t la t ' .? a 1 1 . It w 1.1 he ' I r 710 r- o a.1 i.: