Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1921 — Page 1
ILENl tfi". THE M EATtlCB Fair toalshti Saturday omevli't rjjEscttlc-d an A pooler. DU-rcrl by Cmrj la Ea end W. Hinmictl &o pet mosm cm ttreet and news -.t-artds 3o per copy. VOL XV, NO. 51. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1921. HA VLi ON J ), IN D LAX A
TALKS
A I ,
TH 1
" jj
! I HKtA I titu
PEACE OFFER LAST WORD;
House Of Commons Adjourns Awaiting Further ProRopng BT EARLE C. REEVES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I- IERVICi1 iONDON, Aug. 13. Er.glai.d i pea offer to Ireland, which Eimonn 4s Valera haa announced thai the Sinn Fein will reject, is the government final word and no further eoncessions -r'U be made except In the way of rearranging details. Premier Lloyd rr.arge told the house of commons today tr. movlr.gr adjournment.. la the even: of redectt.-n." said the printer, "the house of commons will be summoned Into session, hut the goverrtrn'ant reserves the right to take any emergency iv.e-aj.-u res ." "The British government hs.s offered to Ireland ail that It can give without comproxr.tsir.fir the safety of the realm, the sovereignty of the crown ana the dignity of the empire." declared Marejuis CuriioH. the foreign secretary. In moving adjournment i-a. 'he house ft lords today. This was considered c virtual rcpl:of the English government, to Eanvnn rie Valera. It was generally arcort a the viewpoint of the British go -ernswent upon the Sinn Fein's reject: ?:-, of the English peace ofter. "The l?ritish government." continud Marquis Curzor., "ha gone to tl!' extreme limit. It is a. broad, libera. ;.r..I notabhi concession for a prou-5 country to make. "It Is inconceivable that Ireland touM consent to a renewal of thquarrel ." The foreign secretary referred to he "unamity of world praise" tor the Er.gl jlish pra-e offer . A separation of Ireland from tm United Kingdom and the Biufsh empire would mean the political and economic ruin of Ireland." said th. foreign secretary. "I decline to consider such a sinisfr development. "If a challenge Is gi-en the KntisH government will accpt it and will not quail before the difficult task If the istan is put in the. balar.ee." Premier Lloyd George said: "In caso of rejection we will b ,.,-. w-'r ha uravtr situation than which copfc I r pile of disquieting statements I hop. that reason will prevail and tn. drleh') leaders will not reject th--..t me.ausre of freedom that ever has been offered (to Ireland ) or take the responsibility for renewing a cor.-e;.-t which will be robbed of all gCry by Its overshadowing horror. Instead of keeping something ir. hand to bo used later the government decided to lay all its cards upon the table. "W have done so. And wf have not heard any suggestion from ar.y quarter of the world that the proposal, had not gone to the limits of a'.l poslble concessions. ""We ha,v forwarder! everything we possibly could la order to purchase peace and the good will of the Irish pe-Tple. "The negotiations ar open as regard detail. The outline cannot b. altered. "Rejection t the offer would be an ur.mltakbl challenge to th authority of th crown and the unity of the empire, due to the threatening language: which aggravates old difficulties and ereati new ones." RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR METAL LATH CO. Assets of $100,000 and Liabilities of $150,000 Listed. r . Tf TNPIAN AP'"I.L-. the TIKES: Ind , Aug. 13 (Tharlesi Surprise of Hammor.d wa,s today appointed receiver for the Composite Metal Lath Co., of Lake, county. The plant ia located r.ir Hoba.rt and .aj recently ernp-eted. The assets r.re 1100, 0C0 and the liabil ties $150.0Ci. The president of the concern is on a a.-atioTV in Swif i-rland. RMfi vership was a-iwi by Attrn"y Edwin Fried rich s of Hammond. represcr.ti.ng cred'lors at H"bart. T:i!. :.-i.-e first industry of any size in I.ake orjty to be thrown Into bankruptcy r. ..r vear. HARBOR GOVERNOR INTMAXAPCLIS. Aug. in Tony Taermoz of Indiana Harbor who was, arrested more, than a month ago after h had annoyed Gov. MoCray and it was feared he might make an attempt on the executive's life, was free today. He was pronounced sane and released in city court after it was stated he aireadv had served more time -n jail than possible under a maximum sentence. Toliey was so tired of jail life ce begged Judge Pritehard to either release bim or ahoot him.
MAN ANNOYS
MILLENIUM MAY MAKE IT DRY Until That Time, However, Federal Prohibition Forces Have No Hopes. With the arrival of the millennium Waal Hiir.m-J will probably be bon dry. but it Is drabtful if this idciii condition will arrive btfore that time. The littlo city Just across the state line is posaeFsed of fed'uics peculla? to herself, which are not to be found anywhere flse in this country, and probably not m the wc.-id. Tcpnding as she does entirely cn Hammond for h.or public utilities, her mercantile establishments and her railroad terminals, at the same time she is outside the jurlsdlc.t li-n of llair.x.cnd and Indiana authorities. Chicago officials are too busy to clean up the scores of wide open saloons, and even should they find time to do it, the many repeated visits that would he necessary to. thoroughly finish the job .irp beyond the realms of posMbiity. Hammond federal agTit; are powerless to act in the Illinois city, however willing they may be Co so. There is only one hop- which stands between TVr,t Hammond and an unlimited period of moisture, and that is a fearlres crusader of the Virginia Krooks type. Until her kind appears again, or until the United States government has thoroughly, once and for a'.l .r.forc-od th ISth amendment, the millennium may safely of- fixed as th. limit to the unbridled violations which now go on across the line.
SPECIAL AGENT SHOT: III HOSPITAL C. & 0. Detective in Burnham Yards Wounded Thirteen Times. Because of his bravery In attempting, single handd. to prev ent five box car thieve front eHTe"!rtEr a scnl-! oar and stealing the contents, '' E . Fox. special agent for the C. and (. railroad, occupies a bed in St . Mafgarets hospital. Ho is suffering from 1" wounds in his back, arms and legs, '.nflicted by 'he pellets from a shot gun. and from bruises incurred in a fall from the top of the car on which ho was rldir.g He will recover. Fox wsk riding on top of the e.r it th Burnham yard.- of the '. and o , whe'n he notied the gre.u o of men running alongside aid tryiog to ga ti r, trance into a ear. Th- usual procedure is to gt inside and unload at a convenient point when the- tra:v comes to a stop Fox called to the men o halt, and at the- same t - me swung over the edge of the car. He rj answered with the roar of the shot gun. and the impact of the charge sent him spinning on th roof and onto the tracks, where he lit on his ha-k. The fan stunned hi"v and when he staggered to h! fe. t, gamely trying to do his duty even though wounded, the five men had separated . Fox drew his revolver and fired three shots at three of the men. who were running, and then, turning, emptied his weapon in the direction of the thr two. At the fifth shot, he heard a vei'r r.sni "Oh. by !od." !fe thinks he score.' a hit. Railroad detectives were unable tr find any trace of the thieves and would-be murderers, and no blood was found on the ground. Fox was rushed to the hospital ir th police; patrol and Dr. Chid law as called to at'end to the Injured man iwotjnds. It is reported this morning that Fox will be on his feet again in a short time. OFFICIAL VISITS BY GRAND MATRON 0. E. S. Miss Mary M. Vitou, of South B"tii, grand matron of the Grand Chapter. E. S. in Indiana, has announced her far dates f - .ffie'.a! vis-'. The date? for h'-r vsits to chapters in this section are as f -Hows: pej t. "2 Lowe'! chapter: Sept. 23. Hobart chapter: Oct. S. Indiana Harbor chapter; Oct S. East Chicago chapter, Oct. 1. Valparaiso chapter: Oct. IT, Michigan City chapter. Oct. IS, La port e chapter; Oct, 13. OHve chapter; Gary. Oct. 21. Orient cha.ptor, l.aporte; Oct. 24, Wh:t'r,g chapter, Oct. 31. Chesterton chapter. RICHMOND MAN SUCCEEDS SEELEY INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., August IS. John W. Mueller, of Richmond, has succeeded Ray Seeley of Lake county, as ameniber of the newly created state beard for the registration of the professional engineers and '.and surveyors. Governor McCray has announcedMueller Is iaid to have had considerable experience as a bridge builder, f ccloy was ineligible for the place because a provision of the stato constitution says a man shall not hold two lucrative public effkes at tne same TRIES TO END HIS LIFE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Aug. IS. Paul E. Joseph of Chicago will net appear in police court today to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. Rather than face the humiliation, he took poison !ate yesterday in his room at a hotel. responder.cy over speculation losses was a:si responsible for his set, he said in a letiar laii tc iu SQij-l-o-law.
EXTRA : liquor law UNION LABOR CHIEFTAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. The United States Railroad Labor Board thi aftrrnoon ordered the payment of time and one-half for all overtime to employes of the shop crafts unions. The order affects 100 railroads throughout the country who had vigorously protested against such a ruling. GARY POLICE OPERATIVES L A tog in the wholesale liquor traffic between Pittsburg and St. Pial, Minn., was broken up. at least temporary, in Gary last night whe-n Gary poJice operatives made a big haul of approximately 25 cases of bonded ry whiskey. Officers Connelly, Fuller and Dell, we.re the ons that were, responsible for the capture of the two boose runners, when they .stopped a big National r -.idj-ier at Haxrlson street and Ridge R.-ard shortly before eight ..'clock. The car was loaded down so h-aviiy with liquor that the springs were doun tight agams-t the enubbers. The driver, Thomas A. Barone and '.i s partner William Poran, both gave two addres.;'ps, one of I nd lan a.po! i s a'ld the other as St. Pa.uh Mtstn. Later they stated that tho'.r home were in t. Paul. Aor-rii:ng t - therr confessions, the boos was whipped to Indianapolis from Pittsburgh. At Ir.d ianapoi is they made r purchase and were em route thru i ".arc with the.ir stock t h'i Paul, when they were detected. They a;l the ! quor aa for th!r own consump- ' : on At'h-ucrh the pw-l'ce state that the :w ho . ze runners did not divulge any r.'ormation of consequence it is h"ntd that the ary department haw- -m valuable information which may lea-.! to s.ti a t Ion al disclosures relative, tr the liquor traffic ring in the future. This is the biggest seizure of ra' bonded iirjuor that the Gary police ba-' riid in many !uo.-iths. SHE SAYS ALL MEN ARE BOOBS :nd Then Proceeds to Show! That One of Them is. t INTt UNATIC NA- NEWS SEBVICE' CHICAGO. Aug. ll. "A'.l men are boohs. You can lure 'cm. di'ch 'em and they'll come around and eat out of your hand. A woman can put anything over on them." This w-as the "love philosophy" of Mrs, John P. McCain, former Kansas Ci'y beauty. today when another 'eternal triangle" was aired in the dreary Chicago avenue police court McCain, the on of a millionaire contractors, itppca r d as prosecutor of his w i f on a morals charge foll owing her TTest ia company with I.n Pmtth, a d.ipper young m.in . The couple occupied as apa.rtment raided by police. Mrs, McCain powdered her nosf hill waiting for her c?. se. to be called. The Obencha'n "triangle" wa1 raent ioned . "Oii r.ehain ? Why that fellow Ohenohain Is a. regular boob. All men are bor.bs," she said. Then siie flashed a smile on h.e- husband, seated acrops the "ouriroom. "When this Is a!! over, he'll cetno and make up and take rue back to Kansas City. He's like ail (he rest of the boobs." The husband smlif 3 sheepishly. The case was called lyefeirr Judge MeKinley, the ctiu-t fined Mrs. McCain tl" and costs. phe sailed from too court. iLuhing smiles on Judge Husband and co-de-far dt. MONKEY PLAYS HIDE AND SEEK IN HOTEL An eighteen months old m-mkey, belonging to representatives of thi Stiffens Guide -Ci.. led its owners and employes of the Hotel Moo on a marry chaso when It got loose in the bote!. The monkey climbed over transoms, frightening guts into hysterics. One. traveling man who had been in West Hammond for several hours in the evening awoke to see the monkey on the foot of the bed. closed his eves and said: "Go away, you cant fool me." The monkey slipped downstairs while the clerk was looking for it on the third floor. late arrival set his ! suitcase on the floor and pounded on the desk for the clerk. Up jumped the ' monkey from behind the d :sl. . I The animal was caught and returned to his room. . He seemed to have had a good time. GETTING THE TURKS ANGORA INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Aug. 19. Greek advance guards are only 50 miles from Angora the Turkish Nationalist Capital, in Anatolia, said a Central nt ws dispatch of Athens, today. Greek airplanes bombed Angora and the aviators claimed to have made many direct hits on the garrison. Greek airmen reported that the civilian povpu'.allon Is evacuating the city.
MAKE AO
VHJIAIUK5 ! bred p pflWp I nPlfnilT SENTENCED, bthb blUAnllb LUblUUI
Two liquor law violators were arraigtved tn the Hammond C.ty Court this morning before Judg-e Kloti. Stex-w Simko. Jf'5 E. Chicago avenue, E. Chicago, was fined $130. Steve, wr.o 's abojt to be married, waived -xam-ination and pleaded guilty to the charge. ;rai bottles of moonshine and a pint of bonded whiskey were found behind the bar, after his mother had attempted to destroy the evidence. Wh:i the federal officers were searching th place, a man whose thirst spoiled his po-A ers of obs-ervation entered, and throwing a bill on the bar, called for a drink When he saw the agents he added lamely, "pop, gtnger ale. or anything you have, that's soft." Th other violator, W. Kovvalskl, 622 Fred street. Whiting His was a hard fought rase, but ended with his being found guilty. A flno of 1131 and thirty days In jail was affixed. Federal officer Bc-rwanger found a still, some mas.1 and some moonshine on his premises, although not In the part of the house which he profeisweji to occupy. The upper floor is rented by his sister-in-law. The stlil and other evidence was found in a blind room oir his k:tchn and only meth'd of entrance a through a boarded window, the key t.which w-a-s In his possession. Kow.xiakl appealed the case. IX LADIES SPAT WHILE CLERKS PLAY It Was an Eventful Day for the Minas Co. Employes and Interesting for the Merchandise. The beauteous wa.x ladles in the dress geiods display window of the I;, c. Minas Co. were startled from their dignified pose yesterday morning. All the employes of the big -store were gathered on the sidewalk, arrayed in outing clothes and bearing lunch baskets, liverybody was there from K. ". Minus, the proprietor and the heaU5 f department to the errand boys "What in the world Is going on?" s.'.id th" brunette wax lady In the gorC'lis evening gou n , "It's the annual store picnic." replied the blonde wax lady, gazing through the expanse of plate glass. "Oh bother." sighed the vain brunette wax lady. T suppose the store will bo eloped all day and they will pull down the shades so nobody can see us. and I am so proud of this dress. IMn t you think it is a dear" "My dear: ' answered the blond wa lady. "Such conceit! My dress Is much more costly than jours!'' IIOHTH ATTNTJ AI, OTTTXNO While the wax ladies were engaged in a frank discussion of clothes. the employes of the. store left for Doug'as Park in their auto and on a sfeet car chartered by the. company. It was tho eighth annual out-dor.: picnic of the E. C. Minas Company and rerfect weather assured its succe s . The big srr. u.,s rj0j,,d and the thousands of articles made the nmst of th- opportunity. (her in tho young men's haberdashery there was a goo; deal of spec-Cat ion about bow the games at the picnic would come out. A Stetson hat deoidM to end the argument by making a pool on the events ant went through the neckties, shirts, shoej, and suits, taking bets. The hat was full by the time It made the rounds. There is always a great d'ai of interest In the r'.cnie. among the inercha ndlse . In the, young lady's ready-to-wear a Mvoly conversation was held as to which of the sweet, sales g rls Jnokeej the best and whether or not Mr would muster up enough nerve to propose to Miss at the picric. Eve,body could tell he a a s simply wild about her a.xsxsz.Tn or s acmx Out at Douglas Park the picnic started with a bang. Milton McCa'r won the ho.Vs race and Phoebe Lewkisl.!. the girls. In the mens race, Ted Palmer, one ,,f the store's best athletes, was the first to finish while George Keurkel. manager of the E. C. Minas Co. Juniors baseball t'.mi took the honors in the sack race. John Uauermeistor and Kathcrine Niemiej -,...7 ...in,.-,.-, Ujie water pail race. I and Lwis Itouter and John Baucrmester annexed the three-legged raco. The woman's race was won by Mrs. Green. In the ball game the E. C. Minas Co. Ail Stars defeated the E. C. Minas Juniors. 12 to t After the games luncheon was m ord'-r. Ice cree.ri. lemonade and cigars uere provided by the store to supplement the basket dinners. While everything was ha.-moniour a the picnic discord had deveiopM hack In the store. It seems that there ere hundreds of articlas jn display at the E. C. Minas Company that felt chagrined at being marked so low in price. They be!!ce they are being humiliated . "I don't see why we should b sold at such frightfully lew prices." complained a Jap Mink coat, offered at J2x5. Whv. I m made of the choicest pelts. I'm north HQO ,f j am wr,rth' a cent. And with winter coming on too. juat when I am in greaest demand . "
BY M1LDKF.D MOIUUS 'STAFf COHRESONOENT I WASHINGTON. Aug N SERVICE l '.' . Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Lab-or t day dclarcj the nation -wide unen.pl , yir.ent n..w prevailing "tee most gigant: - widespread lockou of wag- earners in '.he history of the country ' "It's a lockout v v,; tan't call it anything eis, ," M-rri a deliberate shutting sa.d . 1 a b r starve it im . mission e e 1 1 th . c.iuntry goes to ruin. "If o r n g r s s wants t ' k n - " w h y npproximat ely S.-'oiO,0'"o workers are out of employment, as tlie secretary of labor estimates, let it investigate t he gigantic conspiracy to crush organized labor, by financial interests with an "iron and Moo V policy that would do credit to the ka.ie.-r and his crew. 'P.uie or ruin' is the slogan of these interests. They are cold-bloodedly starving women and ch'l.lren and they Intend to keep business d' pr.ssd until they have the workers subn.itiing to lower wages and working standards
"3 "H
i
LATEST BULLETINS
2 (BULLETIN) mhtr.i rt' .tws ses : : e i WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Vigorous denials of the reported deadlock in the German-American peace negotiations because of Germany's refusal to concede herself responsible for the World War were communicated by the State Department today to Republican members of the Senate foreign relations committee. (BULLETIN) nuTcsKiT'ONA' NEWS SERViCFl WINDSOR. Ont.. Aug. 19. Organized rum running between Ontario and Detroit received a knockout blow today, following orders from the Ontario attorney general's department to seize all liquors aboard vessels on. the Detroit river where the ship owner cannot satisfy Canadian authorities that the shipments have legal destinations. (BULLETIN) r : v-r N TjO'-V .E,V3 SERVE 1 ADRIAN. Mich., Aug. 19. Mrs. Mattie Kirby, church worker and head of the jocal W. C. T. U. was being held in jail today without bail, pending a preliminary hearing Tuesday on the charge of murder in connection with the !E DEMANDS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPV'CEJ ONf -WIA. Nbr., Ar,z. 10. Majr - C. '"rf jsnn, rr .Nt'l3 1 or rf 'j-ro' ?r 3rK-tj.-v 1, millkwi'rf .aokf.r, t1ay. 5 ? a VeMrgrraph 0 ma.rt.1 to Chairnun V tcra r f the II 'oT.rri'rtt a?k;ng a pr rpoTiA.! harir. sr hfr fb cnir,:i::'-tr-r'ti rpi-r? 'n dm rt; nr Crr.nn br. pre-.r.-t m1 to th T I . A mnj-r;ty report th omjniMo vf?!rcav cr t."The r'ix'na' phMjl-i zi"--rr. a. fa.' r tr:a" .uM "rr .. :i " K n HrRI 1 was a-Ti 1 f frry. t n a t n ' -i .r to TTivrlf . 'irh a Y- r? " ' n x ' c-; Tif. T Vi.ivc nvr hTi u ?v n-: ' -1 r i h'f:r t , 1 r .t :.r.a! i n ' fl.'j'l'.c.jph I hA ma.-i'" insistent rr;.i "f iirpre fvnJ.ih Jolinvi t K"iv! Url- . t"'ia.t T ail-iu nl to appo'.ir ajri pir-srt rn rf cas1. 7 w as ' hp ni!" offi cer -Ti vol vr -i who (i i'i n- t apif.r b'- f r tlio con ni :i t e. ' OTTO HEYWORTH ACCUSED BY WIFE CHICAGO Aug IS -Oh" Young He;, -worth, he l.r to the jin.i'ifoUK! estate tf 1V.I0 Young, the Chicago I ."in. e today wa.s sued for sepa.-ate maintenance by Mrs. Helen I'atterson Kcyworth in a suit charg.r.j grss cruelty and inhuman conduct. Mrs, i-Teyw-rth, formerly a well known actress, charg among f . 1 other crue-1 Us that h.-r hu.hand t fire to her neg.igee wrap? ' ;i:'e t hey we.re '-'.siting the t.f.-- Artistes in New York. Hey worth, the b:i' char-red. was extravagant, wasteful, witn no study habits and f reo. uen.'.l y intoxicated." His personal expend iture.,s were Jliri.ooo a yea.r while riis wife Is without means of i-uppori, trie hill stated. A temporary injunction was granted Mrs. Heywe.rt h preventing truste of four estates. w hich hi r husband has claims, from pay'n? hum any mon-y until the ma ; nteinanct- suit i.- s- tiled T.te couple were niariid :r. ep:rmher. 1P19 and sepa, raced said lie b!!'. 'n Sep '.ember. 3 ?;'. v. he.n Hevwrrt ;i deserted h'..? wife m .ew York.
R SON
A HEARING' i
immediate action by the administration to relieve the unprecedented unemployment tond.ti.ns will be dmanae i r v t h executive council or t he. federation when it ! r. e l s in Atlantic (':;.'. Aug . 22 for a t ) weeks section. if ".vas learn d Secretary or Iahor Pa- is in his report t o congress dealt ' nly with the nun.'rtr ..f u r. r :.: ploy ei ," said M rrison. "H: did not stimate the m::-l:,-!is n",- !.- v. 1. t are erriiicyed only on partial time, earning just enough o keep h dy and sou! together "It :s time for the public to wake up before it is too late. Trial is labor's warning. It is astounding that congress s h o : 1 d think a n y t h s n g as important right now a-s legislation to provide jobs for the millions of oj bless anxious to labor. It is idle to talk about business revival w h en pearly 6,000,000
men 2nd womn are roent and million.- n s'arvr.tl-'n .-.fj's . W: ing prorr : t. h-r rn." off entirely r redii'-e i ut f eniployarc- making h i.ic pure hastens either cut to a minimum there can be no return to normalcy. death of an infant grandchild, born to an unmarried daughter. Alice Kirby, the mother, is being held as a material witness. (BULLETIN) "''"Mt'CM'. Nt AS S t c V i : " CHICAGO. Aug. 19. A "strike vote" conference of railway labor leaders wii! be held beginning Monday. Augu?t 29, it was announced today. The union chiefs at this series of conferences will decide on the attitude of union labor toward acceptance of wage cuts and abolition of overtime psy as ordered July 1 by the railroad labor board. (BULLETIN) WASHINGTON. " Aug"" P. Large sums will be spent immediately in the United States for cereaK and other foods, soon to be shipped to soviet Russia by the American relief administration under plans announced today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Agreement between the relief sosciety and the soviet authorities now is near completion and the relief work will go on at once, the secretary said. FRACTURES 4 RIBS IN FALL Jojeph Poind, aged 5! ya.r while pa:n' ng h's house yesterday morning at. 3':.'I I'arrish avenue Indiana Harbor, fen and fractured four ribs. I; 's claimed that Mr. Pound became dizxv whi'e working at this aitilude and toppled of t'-e scaffold falling fift-cn foc-t to th.. ground. Mr Pound wa taken t- Dr. Teegarden offices for treatme.r.t and last night was sere to st B-rr.ard's hospital in Chicago. Mr. pound has been employed a-s crossing watchman by the p.-.: n.y I i .an i a ra.lrad company a tl'.e--Michigan avenue crosslng. Th . jured mar. tiv es at 7161 May ,ir- . . ' "n leagii CONSUMERS CO. The entire f jicm cf the Consumers Co . will susp-t.-J all operations from to 2.;:" p . m. today In respect t the mom' ry c f John ?. Fields, formerly en.-.lrmaii cf the board f director3 of the Consumers Co. He passed away August 1 ."th . CHARGED WITH MISDEMEANORS Pete S'lljn, no addrej.-, h.; tho jgi-.t to be of Id .:n mon i ;i r. d Jo.eph Lu.-ko-.v -ftk:, Indiana Hs.rb'r. wcie arrsf-d last n'ght on Co! uii: ?! a r.ue by .,ff .ccr livihk of Hammond. T.te boy:-' were charged witn ' n g .lcated. the Hammond c.ty court thus morning. It dev ol-.r.pd that i.uck -u-sk: was rner'!y attempiing t .- net his c ir.pani.vn home He g.t'. e nun a blood'- m the attempt ."-.'an was fined 1 1 an d the case- a -: .1 : -' l.ii.k wk: was no p r os s e d , fav is Grrshi'k. 2i C Kande.l strr.: v.-a ' fined $11 for o' :v:ni his tru k on the boulev ard and ' k Trgovck pre.nounced as it .s sp-.leii, was fined : '.
HONORS HiS i
mORY
Suspended By The City Sgt Knott Sees U. S. Agents Yesterday the city of Gai-y suspended two detective sergesrit,s and demoted two other offucrs in a shake-up of the p. .lice which was explained a-s a blow at "inefficie r.c y" in the department . To.liv Detective 5-rsf 'i.n I-a:pc Knott, known as the. ' siKr.". man' i-r the Gary police fcrce wr.o w as -ne f the iusnen-Jed men, ( to Ham mond accompanied by hi w fe an! visited the off.eeS of t h f.''Tal prohibit! -n enforcement ofnts. From the- p r . ih : b . t K n c ffice s the es. -police e.ffo er won: f 1 th-" cff.c"- -' Charles Surpriee. I'r.'.'ei itai's c--m-mi ssion-.-r . No warrants Vased on information supplied by S rgt . Kn.-tt had been : -- sued at noon today. Th govern ment's d'sposai cf th- information supplied by the d e t c ! ; v : ; a mailer of c -'njecture . TEL1.S "IXSIDE Tf)ltV." Before entering i.nt a conference with the Cnlted States c -mniissicner. the suspended policeman -a ho is a veteran of the Gary force, gave a statement to a r porter :n which he charged that he was r.ot o-.iy mtio cent of "graft" hut that he had been made the "goat" of "r-rt.ln persons protective the lieju r traffic a 1. i v ,ce m Gary Ih-weuful political influences support th isyurn.'' but he exonerated Mayor Hodges and Chief of Pol.ce Forbis of any complicity Ir. connection with, the prcfcl! r. cf Gary "J.-inte." (ll.VRI.ED M T H KG I. KCT. In d'smi.-singr Se-rgt . Kne it, the ci'y alleged 'failure to get results on assignments " Knott had been detailed fr-rr. tini to time to raid resorts, it is charged. They would be closed when the raiders reached the addresses given, in the orde rs . The "tip-off" came from another source. Knott declares. Ile-gardins the licjucr traffic, it was. stated by the secretary to Gus Simon, prohibition enforcement director, that Knott was prepared to make imp o r t an t disclosures. 'I am innocent and 1 w ii; right this to a finish." Kn-'.i toll the reporter. "I have been branded as inefficient . My record will disprove, that . Even Mayor Hodges te.l.J m" h- knew I had not accepted m ney t protect law violators. If I ii:d not acu-'pt money what then c.'til-l h.avs b'en my object ? I don't propose t-'- lav' d-ou n unt'! 1 h- men v ho fr.im-d me :n this thing are. epoed " The infe-rrta t i'-n on -hich Mayiirjr!ges a'te-1 was supplied : 'leorge I-iureh'.n. a privat- de--.-i 1 v h' i.e. I - r. in t e . n p h - o ' '' n ; ,y-- s " o :h.e first r,f Apr';. 1- a 1 r : "i c-:do-v-, , f "p. dice ineff ;c: ei.ey." :; was state ! yesterday. It is presuri-'d t nat 11 " m-mher of the p.-.'t.-e force knew- -' Rurchm's investigation, untii it , a." disclose 1 by '.he mayor. iM T in nr ur.ur. "I was repeatedly put in a bad light with th" chief and the mayor by underbar.dtd work." said Knot; today '"Whenever the gra'te.-s began to fe-'i they were in danger of g e t ' i n g - n wrong they w. u!d have 3 woman telephone tht mayor at r. isrht and v-p-Tt that a house cf -p-. stitu'ion and a blind pig was in operation at such and such an address. Tn:s wouid happen when I was or the r.liih! turn I would be sent out with s s-juad cf no n t raid the plac." Whn wee.ie'i.ed the J on', w c " eiul-J find 1' vi- sed , "A hen the mavor rca. :ie j -,is offic in t';e niTiiir.g and found that tin raid had been without results he would be puizied. V;-.-n tli.s hapP' ned t ime after time he became susp 1 c 1 0 u s . ' Thy made ir.e look like a boob or a f'-if-k . But I ve g--t the- d-pe -m a-d I m going ' . 1c g- , f "r' o--1 cefjrrs the ma.vr;- -h.jid hav Mr-. 1 are en the oppo.t--- turn from m . n e . " The suspended d et ec t ; - .'-s were Sergeants Kr.o't and Herbert O'Br'r . The detectives redu-'ed t , he rar.r.. are I.eroy Puck and .'. ?. Far-ell wifu nmiFAr.s him iwockm. ' l know M r. Knott was a .ipahle . : "-er." said Mrs. Kn-i'. 'And I know VU he ha never prof 1 te J .a io-
DELUXE NEWLY PITTED OPENS SATURDAY A. i Tomorrow morning at t.r.-thirty tl.' pel.uxe theater will .-.per, its ejoors t the people of Hammond. screening Pauline Ieder:chs in "aiv.ige," the latest and m-'. popular y lay, featuring this star. The P'L'ave with its attractive, redecorate interior, its r.e-v seats ard .t v: floor arrangement offers a truly up-to-date play house, ard an attractive run of first class p.;-tures. at pop ular pre-war rrlc.- admitting h ldrfn at hto r::s':nrr ar.,2 (vrni.i- erfcrniaro5 f- : f. -e cer.': A-luils a', n.at'ne fe r ten and fifi.e;- ( ents ano evening f'r tiffin, and ! i-r.;.- eer.tr w r. r ih extra. Manager M ' he' t et ter sa that the h-sees. have, ;,ut several thousand doi-la-s into the : ns' a! la ic n ef the. largtr.insverter in Lake cour.ty. and th-it hereafter project I'-n :f pictures will he je..v per cent clearer. For the bep.e-flt of these who are un.lh to scire sc reen. ng I'auliii' t : e inrich in "Salvage ." en Saturday, M magep Mi-,-;,. -1st - t -r e n 1, net s a ',;il fra'ure m-itinec f.-r S indsy at vvhi Ii tim-h.e-puM'.i' v 111 . t.oated t this ex -rr.iordiniry at! racion at thot t:mr- In .-lddi'lUl -. the tegul.tir fer.'ur. 1 Icture, ' K epillE I p Wl'h 1..-..U - '
HP
