Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1921 — Page 1

7 UESTION TTnacttled with poMbly local thoadcrfthowerr tonight or Mednrwlay, warmer In rtuw north fort ton Delivered by Carrier in Hamxiom. and W. Hammond 5fto per month, on meets and news tand 3c per copy. VOL. XIV. NO. 304. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921. HA ALMOND, INDIANA s ! PR0-ENGL1SI

OFT7 i

FIGHTING

OVER

IRISH

AKE!

GOMPERS IS CALLED

L. II. d T I L flsi

POLK

BRAINS OF . BANDIT GANG INDIGNANT

"Big Tim" Makes Confession Other Arrests Are Expected During Day. D (Bis Tim) Murphy, political boae and labor leader, agatu under arrest., poital authorities expressed the con tSou today they had aelzed tha bfaics- of the postal bandits, ope rat- , la the Chicago district and had e7.red UP the Polk street postofflce Iwv or April 6 when $330,000 loot SuB.APxi a mlcmght raid the B'g Tim's father-In-law. teaerTagenu'rvered I11M00 u caan and oonda. Murphy confeeaed early today. ccordln. to poatal authorltl.a that ne I topilctVl la the Folk atreet mail robbery. Vlncenao Co.aano, Murphy". ant in labor circle, waa being detained for questioning. HOST OF LOOT IN TBl'SK. Moat of the loot was contained in big trunk that had been secreted In the attic at the home of Dlgga. father-in-law of Murphy. This trunk la alleged to have been sent to Dlggs' home several days ago by MurDay Postal operatives declared Murpny admitted having received part of the Polk street loot and they further aiaerted they believed he also ns--ntered that hold-up. W J. Fahey. postal Inspector who arrested Murphy and Cosmano last February in connection with the Pu.inian mail robbery of last August decured six witnesses to that robbery have identified Murphy and Cosmano at various times. Until yesterday Murphy was at w e-ty under :00.000 bonds. The arrets were made at tha headquarters of the Gashouse Workers Union. t which Murphy is president. It roilowed the confession of Kalph Terer. a railway mail clerk -dupe" who positively Identified Murphy as the ringleader of the mail bandits" gang. SAYS HE'S THE GOAT. Mu-phy. postal inspectors said, denied be took part in the actual holdup at the Folk street depot, perpetrated by half a dozen men. "I'm holding back for someone eae, Murphy is reported to have asid. "1 got the stuff, all right. But I ! involved in the actual robbery. I may tell something more later. But I e got to protect someone." "--wo mail clerks have mads confessions postal inspectors said, naming "b'g T'ni" nt only in the Folk street robbery, but also in the 3100.000 man holdup at FU'jllman. a suburb. When federal s?n's entered ..Inrphy's union headquarters, he appeared dejected, they said, murphy nuY ariT. "We've got the. goods, Tim," Inspector Fahey announced. What do you -mean?" Murphy asked. "About the Polk street hold-up." "Yes?" queried '"31s Tim," unruffled. "We'va got a confession. ' Fahey replied, a little more, sternly. "That's old stuff old stuff." Murphy parried, smiling. The easiest way is the best, you know, Tim."' continued Fahey. "Toad bitter come clean'" Then Murphy gave way; when Cosrr.ano and Geirun walked into the office a few seconds later they were arrested, too. Murphy, who has been a picturesque power In local labor and political crclea once even calling and directing a strike when in Jail 1s said to have given Information through which the actual perpetrators of the daring Polk street robbery are expected to be seised, the inspectors assert. Murphy led the detectivs to hia father-in-law's home where the trunk was opened. CORROZZO IS AHRESTED Edward Geirun. another political lieutenant of Murphy, also was being detained for questioning. All three prisoners were held incommunicado. As a result of the alleged Murphy confession. Lieut John Norton and a squad of detectives, some armed with, rifles, started out early today for a series of raids in which they hoped to make additional arrests and seize more of the mail robbery proceeds. Michael Corrozzo, head of the Chicago Street Sweepers Union and who was acquitted with Murphy and Cosma no In the slaying of "Mosey" Enright. Is now at liberty under $15,000 bonds In the Folk street ho!d-up. He wa asurrendered April 28 by his lawyer. Hs was ordered held by U. S. Commissioner Mason. Corrozzo is believed by postal inspectors to be th connecting link in the seizing of Murphy, Cosmano and Geirun and the raid on the Diggs home . Young Thieves Landed The wagon was called to Elizabeth street this morning by residents, who saw two boys hanging around the back yards, prylnrr Into sheds. V.u cops frund Ben Viiinski. 335 151th, Plac? and Joseph Krezebiatke, 441 155th Place. They had a bathing suit which they had taken from the Kr.c in the back yard of J. Cavan at S Elizabeth street. Their alibi' was that they n ero looking for work. Viiinski vas arrested in Chicago a short tin .i.. for running away from home. The r.olW are working on the theory that the boya are the ones wh have been stealing bikea and auto tire a

Experience Of Four Years Ago Now Repeated. lire. William Hoin, 600 Roosevelt avenue, called The Times thla morning. "The city dump la burning again," she said. "It has been smoldering for a week. The smoke and the odor are frightful. The fire has driven tne rats out of the -dump and there Is a plague of rats on this street." A reporter visited the territory. Roosevelt and Columbia avenue Intersect at Columbia park. Directly east cf Columbia park la the city dump. Great clouas of emoke rose (rum the dump and rolled on the breeie down Kooaevelt avenue. SLEEP IMPOSSIBLE. "Nobody could eleep taat night.'' Mra. Hoin complained. "It amelled like rotten meat. The dump was afire Just before the last election too." Mrs. J. 9. Long. 606 Roosevelt avenue, concurred with Mrs. Hoin. "The dump haa been burning for a week." ahe said. "They don't seem to be able to put out the fire, once it starts. They should have had a gang of men down here covering It up vctfh sand. The summer that Dan Brown ran for mayor the city dump started to burn and burned for weeks. Brown's supporters came down and took a picture of it. Well, anyway. Mayor Smalicy had men throwing cinders on it and it wasn't ao bad then as it is now. CALL ITO.V HEALTH BOARD. "I called up the board of health this morning. Dr. Buchanan wasn't in and a woman who answered the phone told me the board of health had nothing to do with the city garbage. That Are is a menace to the health of my baby. I keep her In the house with all the doors and windows closed but the smoke gets In somehow, night and day. Last night we couldn't aleep. It choked us."

Mrs. Long's description of the nuisance was mild. The smoke from the dump was sickening. RATS KILL RABBITS. W. M. Sielaff. 581 Roosevelt avenue, complained bitterly of the rats. He said that they had fled from the Are and were making their home on Roosevelt avenue. The rodents are large, hairless, carnlverous creatures. They are killing the chickens and rabbits. Oliver Jarchow, 589 Roosevelt arenu?, had no idea how the Are started. "Probably some kids." he said. USED I- CAMPAIG.V The fis of Th Times show that a great point was made by Dan Brown campaigners of the burning of garbage at the city dump on Columbia avenue four years ago. and that Brown stated thet h would abate the city dump nuisance if ejected. The mayor was appealed to today and said that he would instruct th street and alley commissioner to put out the fire. He had no idea as to the origin of the fire. Work of extinguishing the smouldering blaze -was started this afternoon by workmen who shoveled sand onto the g-arbage. The fire covers' a wld area. NEGRO BADLY BEATEN Louis Thompson, an old negro who works at the Gibson store house, was attacked and baiiy beaten b? a young coiored man by the name of Joe Warren. According to Thompsons story he was forced to beg for his I'fa when the fellow attacked him. He was struck over the head three t'mes with a heavy club and hears several bn.i wounds as the result. Thompson was passing near the Chicago Feed and Fertilizer company at Osborn. when the young n?ro. who is employed there, steppe out an struck him. After the beating, Warren took $19" from Thompson and escaped. Warren is well known at the fertilizer plant, having been employed there far some time. The police w-e-s unable to find him there, but have received information which may lead to his apprehension. Thompson wa.s treated at St. Margaret's hospital. Seeks to Identity Boston Store Robbers CROWN POINT, lad.. June 14 Harvey Mlnas of this city. In company with Jacob Levine of Laporte. motored to Kankakee, 111., on Tuesday, going there to try and Identify several men. who had been caught robbing a store in Kankakee in the fame manner that tho Boston store here had been robbed. The men had been caught in tho act of loading several trucks with wearing apparel taken from nne of the leading stores there. The police had apprehended them Jut as they were in the act. Three of the men standing guard with loaded revolvers whiie two others did the work. The men hail from Chicago Heights. Minas states that two of the fellows resemble the two that were In the Boston store several days prior o the robbing, but ;iov?vpr. he is nt so sure they are the men that he would want to takcthe witness stand and swear they wore. IF you have a bike you can't use. leave it at the Central school. It will be taken care of

Did You Hear That

iUliu. AN BROWN la job, after several days Illness. WHAT'S tecome of tha 3ag they used to have at the court house. It wasa't up today. HTDE PARK HIGH defeaed Himmond High at golf yesterday by a score of 9 to 3. IT is a tossup between you or the lawn. You both can't have a bath at the same time. THE state convention of the Catholic Ord er of Foresters began 1 thrse days session at Rensselaer yesterday. WH.VT is Judge C. B. Tlnkham trying to do with those v bite flannel pants break into C C. Bonham's class? PERCY R. DOUGLAS, said to be from Hanin:ond. is being held In an al leged payroll padding charge at Camp Grant, 111. FRIEXDS of Ernie Sproat waat to enter him In the Hohman atreet road race before the entries cloae. Very wtlj he's entered. THE dentiat-golfera are beginning to get restive aa well a chesty and it Is understood that a cTTS.Ue'nse to the doctors is In preparation "THAT'S a horse on me," said Le7 Knoerzer. gracefully falling beneath his mount. "I'm g!ai I wasn't riding in the Bim Gump Special." WHO remembers the old Hammond German old-timer who said: "Vern my dog is dett he is through already, but ven I die I gotta go to hell yet." HAMMOND man who claims to be well posted. Insists that there are still eleven or twelve more, automobiles rvn gasoline Ailing stations in Hammond. IT Is possible once more to read the collection hours on Hammond mall boxes. New caxd3 bearing the Information were placed on all boxes last ween. ENSIGN SAM HFDEGAARD hts started" a big rummage eae at Salvation Army headquarters. Low priced clothing may be purchased there al! week. SUBSCRIPTION blanks for Pueblo flood sufferers are at local banks charge of th Lake County Life Underwriters' Assn.. of which F. J. O'Rourke is president. WHy Is it that some fellows can ride around Hammond all season without getting Into trouble, but get picked up by speed cops when they get over on the Illinois side? THE firemen have an excellent alibi to use when they play th roli'-e department at baseball the 17th If they lose. They refuse to teTT what it Is until after the game. YOU might incidentally tell your councilman what you think of carnivals and how much they improve ('. moral and business tone of Hammond, before they grant the "Text license. HARRT BOERJETES. city controller. is smoking cigaretes in preparstion for his eastern trip the last of the month. He Tlas i doggy ciarct holder of the ten cent varletv. DOES it get your goat To hsvescm one walk out of a pair of sw;iii,-i" doors on the left side Just as you ar. going in. and say, "rxnjjn me," with an insipid grin, asfcs tne old-timer. THE poli'-e department can't wilt for the prohibition forces f.- tret theTT, but go ahead nnd mak the T,-.'h. Tills sort of co-i-.pcra'ion will make CilW Simon's lone. at?:mpt worth h!lei. ANOTHER tip anent Wavcrly l?aeri. Take your own lunch. They charge one dollar for ham and eggs at t!i? restaurant. Also, there is the fines drinking water in this part of the state. TONIGHT the members of the American Legion will learn whether they made any money on the mins-trel show or whether some tf them -will have to dig down Into th-Mr J-ana to meet the deficit. W. J. McALEER loaded down with $33 worth of fishing tackle sneaked back Into Hammond late Saturdav night. He missed the rest of the rrty at Chicago and ha4 to give up the Wisconsin trip. MANAGER JAFFE of the Parthenon j says that the theater has already co;- j lerted enough lost articles to mske a first rate variety store. He would like to ha-, e people drop in and identify some, of the stuff. HAMMOND'S K- of C. baseball team Is making b's prepara Ions for the game next Sunday at. Gle-ason Park In Gary. Grandstand tickets hove ben placed on sale at the Kussmau! and Monnctt Smoke Shops and at Carroll & Newton's Jewelry store. NT. DOERR. p:ajio tuner who lives on We.stern avenue in Chicago, had to come to Hammond on Monday to learn that there wore such things a3 parlc'nx rules. Hia car was tagged when :.e left it in front of a fire plug while working at the De Luxe. THE fire department baseball team will be short a good man Saturday and Sunday because Ernest Pollex is going to get married Saturday. He is slated to wed Miss Elsie Dryer at Argo. "Coonle" Greb. ew-ltchboard operator, will attend the wedding. "WATSON," said the great detective, "see what you can make of this." And he handed over the following whici came by mail: "The newly orginii'd baseball team of the Hammond P. O. wants a game with the Times on Sunday morning, June 19. P. S. or any team In LaJce county."

INTER CITY BOULEVARD

PLAN NEARS

Officials Of Hammond And Gary Hold Joint Meeting Last Evening. A great boulevard Is to be built between Hammond and Gary as a result of a new basfa of co-operation that waa reached between officials of the city of Hammond and members of the Gary Park Board in a meeting held between the two In Gary last evening. The Hammond delegation conaiated of Albert J. Siwacson. president of the Board of Public Works. William F. Bridge, city engineer, William W. lieMahon. city attorney, and Roscoe E. Woods. The meeting of the Gary Park Board was presided over by W. P. Gleason. The project that was auggeated by Hammond calls for a boulevard right of .vay 100 feet In width from the IllinoisIndiana state line on Standard, also known as Ninth avenue through to the Gary corporation line. In Gary this boulevard will be extended to either Cllne. avenue or the Clark road where the traffic haa the option of going into Gary over Fifth avenue, which is now being widened and Improved, or over Tenth avenue through Tolleston. TO BSOOM3B A OBJCAT &X9EWAT It is expected that this boulevard will become the first big unit of a cross country highway that will connect up with One Hundred and Fifty-ninth at. which runs through the Forest preserve to Harvey. Illinois, on a a west, and with Fifth avenue and the Gleason road which runs through to the Miller beach and Gary's magnificent new park, on the east. In addition It will bj North Township's main Traffic highway to the Michigan branch of the Dixie Highway, otherwise known aa the West Michigan Pike. Owing to the tangle of railroad yards and Industrial el tea. Standard avenue is the first possible cross coun try highway south of Indianapolis Boulevard . The proposition suggests the plan that more attention te paid by the Lflke County Commtsslonera to the construction of main arteries of traffic between centers of population and less attention to secondary horoughfarcs that are of purely local importance. KANTOSB, OP UEVEIiOFMXNT The plan for the development of this first cross county road would be as follows; 1. Gary and Hammond to proceed at once to secure the necessary dedications of right of way. 2. The co-operation cf the Lake County Commissioners then To bT secured in the construction of the first of t wo concrete pavements. This be laid in the "position for fonT track" on the south side of tha center tin j of the proposed highway. i 3. When the pavements now In on I (he north side of the center line of trio proposed highway are worn out; they in turn to be replaced with concref roadw ay. 4. As , the community builds up on both s;de9 of the proposed highway the local park boards to take up the frT j t -ter of tha beau tificat ion and landscapplng of the boulevard throughout if. entire iTih. EXPENSE GRADUALLY. KIT The plan is to get tho land while it may be had for little if any exocr.s and before costly improvements have ben built on the side of the h'.gTfYay that ts to be widened. It has beV.n the experience of Chicago that delay in laying out these main arteries of traffic have cost the city millions of dollars In laer years. With the co-operation of Gary and Eist CTTTt73"'o a number of m.aln arteries win be decided upon that will be developed as the city grows. It is a remarkable thing ;at tne proposed boulevard will intercept almost every north and south highway of importance in the North Township district. These in the ordr from the state line eastward are Hohman street, at Standard avenue. Calumet avenue at Standard. Columbia avenue at Standard avenue, Forsythe avenue at a point Just below Summer sr"t. Kennedy nvenue at He.svl!le fline aenue at the Gary boundery l!n. WALTER RILEY TO HELP Walter J. Riley, as the representative of the estate of C. W. Hotchkiss represents three-quarters of a mile of rontas;e on rh:! proTosed Boulevard and has promised to take up with the heirs the r'ter. of Vicating the necessary rlgh of way along the north end of the property of the Indiana Land Co. There are only a few owners with which the city win have to deal In order to procure the dedication. From the "Squeal Book" A steady stream of water was- reported to be running from a pipe at the side of 314 Indiana avenue, a lot of city water Is wasted in th'a way. and the water survey will tend to locate and stop all leak.. Evelyn Howard. 101 Michigan avo nue, was bitten in both legs by a dog Dr. Matthews. Con Moore, 113 West Plummer avenue, has lost a parrot. A reward of is offered to the copper who finds the bird. Description, green body, yellow head, red shoulders and blue tail. Now that you know what be looks like, go out and ret him.

Unveils Tablet to Father Killed in World War Before She Was Bom

try Catherine Ebbert. 8-year-o'.d posthumous child of Captain Peter W. Ebbert of Glen Rock. N. J., the first man from that town to be killed during the world war, unveiled a memorial taM"t Important Meeting Is Called Now Initiative in Building Situation is Taken by Hammond Chamber of Commerce The Initial step towards bringing I which since May 13 has tied up build In? operations in tha Calumet region j will be taken tomorrow evening at a meeting whi-h will be held In the Hammond Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 15. The board of directors cf the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting last night following the re,-jast of the Hammond Clearing House Association (hat they take the Initiative in the

111!? l-'jv ifr i?yi'J " 'j-'v

matter. At the special meeting it ; different. They became highly excited was decided to take no action until 'over it for the matter had hitherto all sides had an opportunity to pre- j been kept quiet. Leo's promotion is sent their cases. ; intended as a reward for his service In Letters were Immediately sent out'poliilca! circles. Bonaventura Is now to ail contractors, material men and j serving a. a state deputy factory inrepresentatlves of orga ni z'at ior.s of spector under appointment of Ex-Gov.

craftsmen and laborers, inviting them to attend t h meeting. It Is called by President Jesse Wilson. Word from Chicago today sta'ed that the differences between the two contractors' organizations had been wiped out and that the general contractors had agreed to the arbitration which had been arranged by the. organization of sub-contractors. Work ut the old scale was expected to st3rt in Chi'-asi today. Hammond contractors have practically decided to s.ccpt I the wage decision as made by Judge I bandis but 1t ts still a question whetn er it will be satisfactory to the labor organizations in case a lwer fcale is decreed . Judge Landis had announced that hs would try to reach a decision by Thursday but those in touch with the situation far that the matter wm r--nulre more time as It Is said the general contractors of Chicago in agreeing to arbitration, had insisted that the question of working rond!-uc-ns ne open'd up also. They h'.ld ; that there are certain restrictions i whic hare costing tho builder m than the actual wage difference and they want these restrictions removed i fpossible. They have even in'imated that they would be willing to work under the old scale if the onerous working conditions can b side-stepped. BOARD OF REVIEW NOTIFIES COMPANIES! CROWN POINT. Ind.. June 14. Tho' board of review- put in Monday check- j ing over the assessments of the do-j meetic corporations in Lake county and the following were notified that if they were not satisfied with their assessments to appear before the board before. July 5: Indiana Electric Service company. East Chicago; Wisconsin Lumber and Coal company. East Chicago; Indiana By-Products Gas company. East Chicago: Citizens company. Ea.t Chicago: Citizens Ice company. East Chicago; Lowell Roofing company. Lowell; Loweell LLivestock company. Lowell; Farmers Elevator company. Lowell; Scballer Atkins company. Fast ChN cago: LowLell Mercantile company, Griffith Foundry company; Victor Photo Specialty company. Griffith: Gleaners and Farmers company. Lowell Kulage Brick Works; First Mortgage Loan company. Crown Point. THE firn prize for th G'er Ve D.-rby will be a Z7o n one. S. money will earn a round trip ilolcot with stopovers to West Hammond. That' guy should worry about the water shortage!

v , . t -1. ,ki,U' v containing 14 names. The photograph shows the child wrapped in the silk flag which veiled the tablet. Siie if the ffrpt posthumous child In thl country to have been so honored. Leo Much Discussed Individual Friends of East Chicago ExConstable Make Denials of Points in Times Story Whether Leo Eonaventure, ex-constable of East Chicago would be successj ful In landing the Job as head of prIhibitlon forces in Northern Indiana was a much discussed topic In the Twin Cities following the publication of the story on the matter in The Times yesterday. Soma who are acquainted with Leo treated it as a Joke and eald that thos higher up would never seriously co-. sider recommendir g him for the appointment. With Leo's friends 1t was Goodrlch. and Is about as hard working a politician as the republican party has Vehement denial's of some of tne points brought out In The Times story wtre maw by his friends. They do not deny that things have been pretty well arranged for his landing the prohibition Jcb now held by Chief Gus Simons. One point in particular is stressed. Loo waa never arrested, they say. This is true as far as the record tieio but Bonaventura hs undergone some severe gril iinngs , Agents of the V. S. department of Justice put him through 14 hours of nerve racking quizzing on one occasicn. but were, u i.ible to break down his story. This vas In connection with a suspeced conspiracy with which they believed him to be connected. Furthermore, the ex-constable, who Is said to control S.500 Italian votes, points to the fact tha. when federal prohibition agents raided his home they did r-t find as much I'.qucr as they had expctd. Leo says that Chief Simons even spo',ogjZed to h!m for enfering his home that time -Ith a search warrant. lo aws not prosecuted that time be-aus- he said he had the liquor for his wife who was sick. In any event Lo is the most discussed man in Est Chicago today. REV. PARRETT TOSTAY HERE Rv. J C. Parrett e-ill continue as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hammond for ano-her This whs announced yesterday after the congregation Sunday had refused to accept the resignation cf Rev. Pa: -rett. Ha had received an urgent ciil from the First Presbyterian church a: Anderson. Ind. Betora accepting he placed the matter before the congtegat on and the resu't s thdt t'c incmbrr& derreed thit lie. sljy In iinminond. Just to aJ 1 weight to their in. s.st'Vicr a ban j. t.i Increase to hl saiary was also vi.t?. SIMS QIVE& FAREWELL NOTE LONDON. Jane 14. The Morning Post today printed the following "farewell message-' from P.ear Admfral W. S. Sims. U. S. N., who has been recalled: "I have always been frank with my countrymen In respect to the Iri.;h Sinn Fein conspiracy which is as great a r.'i-t in America as it is in Ireland. We confidently appeal to a'. ,vood, 100 per cent Americans to see to It that the bad Irish who curse every land in which they eet foot, are not permitted to work their wicked wUL"

I 1 4

Sinn Fein Flag Draped Above English Union Jack.

BY MILDRED MORRIS (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. S"VlC.E,l9, DENVER. Colo.. June 14 Lsympathizers draping the Sinn r. colors above the English "Union Ja--in the convention hall of the America Federation of Labor served notict they intended making the Irish question raramount even to tha lahoi problems to come befor the annua concla of America'a . great iaoi body. A flrht over tha Irian res'uilon to be presented will be a conteat Between Samuel Gonspera and Earn' ut D Valtra. president of the "Irian Republic" to determine whleh one o: them shall dictate the Irl.h policei cf the federation, according to developments toay. Rtsolut'ons written by Harry inland, secretary to De Valera and '' accord with the wishes of the Inst trpublic" will be introduced t ln,'J now stand or slightly modified oi form the basis of whatever other rvi iu;iona are submitted. This was raaL clear by the Ir.i: Ur.ders at a meeting held to draf their vrogrnm for the convtation. A committee appointed by the neetlna remained in i(Fiun nearly aU night. VHAT BOLAM WATS. Ai was rumored. Roland's rcs"'utions provide for the appointment .f a labor commiss!on of thre to be selected by the convention here to go ovtr to England and Ireland to co-opcraM l:i action with the British and IrHi; trade unione. It alio provides -fo the publication of a I'M of lirlml! made goods sold in thla country the firms selling them in each issue ol the Federationist. the official Aneri.an Federation orgjn. together with a pi or.'amation of boycott against them. Pettr J. Brad.-, supervisor of tn fi:y rford of New York, was admitIC'J .Tftr persistent questioning -y T. 11. Vind of C'hi'-a?r'. secretary of the l.ib-r bureau of the American com- : for Irish independence that he 'ill confi rr'd with Harry Inland is i Sfv Yt!, "oofore coming to Denver and -hat a i:t of resolutions which he himself had drafted wa based oc thse hanled him by Bolacd. Vind then reai?. copies of Boland's resolutions. He demanded to know by what right Brady had modified Roland's resolutions. Brady said h could explain In committee and pleaded with Vind not to Insist on an ex. planatlon in public. 0 METIO. OF BOYCOTT. Brady's resolution pro!ds that. in stead of the appointment of a labor committee, the two fraternal delegates to be elected by the fedratl"n to the British trades union congress perform the functions provided for 1 Boland's resolutions. He made no mention of a boycott in his resolutions but added the provlalon that members cf the English government and ti officers of its army responsible for raids and killings in Ireland shall 1 placed on trial for murder Just as Germans are being tried for atroeltiea committed during the war. Brady, though known aa a Gorrpera supporter, made clear as did all th other Irish leaders that whatevef Irish resolutions were Introduced th-y would provide specified Instruction for aetlon by the executive council of the federation and It would b made impossible for that body to evade the Issue. The Irish delegates are openly charging: Gompars with being pro. British and Imposing pro-Erittaa policies on the executive council of the federation. Many stated today that "Compere will not stand for reso. lutlona going ao far as Boland's." LECTURE WORTH Ohaa Bettls opens a six-day engage-, ment at the Orpheum today. "We are tauirht when w me j-ucg; o kcp aw ay from, lie t stcv. lest w e bo I v;-pt; to avctu th; dtnkrerj f tha sfr'cts. ii-st we hi, injure!, and to ateer cl.iur of guarentlneil rouses lost w f cnnrij. disease. Yet mothf ra m:4 fathers the world over, hold back bv a criminal false pride, deny their children the knowledge of dangers far mora aar. ious. allowing. In millions of casea, to wreck their own Uvea and other persons through Ignorance. ' So declares William Charles Eettia, sociologist, who, lndrae-d by wonien'a clubs, juvenile courts. the Wcraon's Protective Association and prominent physl-iars and welfare workers everywhere, will talk to men and women In separate audiences at the Orpheum theatre on the evils of social diseases. Mr. Bettts has mads an inte&aWe study of the subject u v hiclj life" now lectures. His talks hive been gives In large cities all over the countryWhether prompted by morbid curloslty or by a desire to profit by tha knowledge of facts as they are pre-, sented by the picture and by Mr. Bet-ti.-' lecture, men. women and children have packed 'he theatres v hen he has appeared. Ladles oniy today, tomorrow and Thursday all day and Friday matinee. Men only Friday night and Saturday and Sunday all day. SHEEP NETS PROFIT OF SEVEN CEITTC A stray sheep feund roaming a Urge, by the Gary pol'oe sometime ago was auctioned off yesterday, netting t Gary Police Pension Vuu? a proft of seven cents. The sheep on tTie totS waa sold for J1.75 while the auvertlae ment for tne aale coaT $1.68.

ATTEND NG