Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1921 — Page 9

Thursday. SoDtr-inhcr 1.

THE TIMEk. PAGE' .J JJ Mil.

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mm Federal Dry Agents Run Across Novel Scheme For Purpose Of Evading Law 'TIMES B'J'fAJ AT STATC CP!Hl. INDIANA rol,IS, lnd.. tf-lt . 1 K.'.m divers This is a now r cournt .on. no: listed by the s:ati- s t .it : s t ica! bureaus nor thu govornmcnt oenauj. which has jun been mu'jr! hod by Her Mors.m. Federal prohibition direct r for Indiana . T'ry agent at work n the state. Mr Morgan relates, huvr d I s.-nvcrfJ that strong liquors have he-n "planted'' in a number .f small hikes and ponds in lndtr.ita by ffr.llfnu n who arc .liliig; In tho iil: it ir.'ods. A recent consignment to the Jfovernmont vaults !n tho Kt.lcral building in Indianapolis brought In by dry a Kent 4 bears evidence of. having been koopt unlr water for some time. The liquor tests high srade. but the label are po badly water s .akod thut they can not bo rea d ActV'les "-f icven'.ie and prohibition agent has wad. it rather unsnd' to st.ro the o'.d liquors in any sort of a building an.! - . n b-iryin in the ground is s. .!iT-.vh, ; ri.-ky f..r th bootleg gors Thfv h w therefore, resorted to sinking the valtiab'.e goods tn tht. vat rs Tho tna n n w does thn f mnitij is oar- ful to remember ne spot and 45 "Ooivsion drr.at:ds he dives down for -a supply. Just how extensive this soil of thir.j? Is has not yet b er discovered by the prohibition enforccmnt department, but it is be.icved that favored water in a number ! places in the state, and esp?r ;a!iy those, nearer th larger cities, have liberal supplies in their beds. Contrary to popular opinion very li'tie of th" bootkg viHkey which Is n-w being confiscated Is adulterated. Some of it is white mule. This, of court, is merely crude unaiced liquor, rnado largely from corn mush. Most of thi colored red liu tor, however, tests hlg"h and is pure Many methods are us'tl by the bootI'gfrers to get thts real 'iff from th arehoufes and old d !t iUertcs . The discovery recently by the prohiDltion department of a large amount of old whiskey from n. ?:t hern Indiana distillery with eovf rnment si amps 3ti the bottles showing that It had been bottled In July of this year, lead to an order being issued by Mr. Morgan prohibiting legal transportation of irons liquor f or lor distances by motor truck. In this c3.-' investigation showed that the liquor was sold under govfrnment permit by the d "tilery to a - York Jobbing house and that The shipment wa made by motor truck. The fact that the government itanipi on the bottles showed that the whiskey had boon bottled in July and was in the Indianapolis booties' man.et early In An (just v.-as conclusive proof that the concernment never reached th"- New York Jobbing house. The very fact that th shipment for New York from Indiana was mad" by motor truck was regarded by the drv agents as evidence that the poo-ds were purchased in tho state mrely to be diverted to the boote- trade. Htreaftar all leg-al shipments cf '.eral for loot: distances will have to be made by rail. GARY NEWS Gary Bank Clearings Take Another Slump Bank oiearings took another sltimp '.r Gary during the month of Auffust. according1 to t'.te monthly clearing state Trent Issued by th.- 'a.ry Clearing House Ashociation today, duo largely it i s said to the present Industrial dprcsion. Fiffiires for the past mnth total f3.762.03" 42 while clearinga for for the month of July amount. -d to 14. 323.75. 4. The olearnirs for the month i P 20 was approximately 5.00!?,. 000. BRICKLAYERS TO CONSIDER THE WAGE CUT tary bricklayers t taking: considerable interest it: a meeting wmcii has been called at Wliit:nu- ..n Fri lay evening: e.f this week when th? fary iocs! wili meet with mentioers of local No. 6 to discuss 'he possi rility of conr dorinjr waco reductions. The local ha. some f.ur hundre.l rnen.bers. WANTS DIVORCE FROM WIFE WHO LOVED ANOTHER CTiars't".?: that his wife told him that she no longer loved him and wa.- '.n love with a youns man, Fratvk Xaraarrzuli, has filed a divorce suit in the Gary Lake Superior court against his wife. Katie. He further charges that she had a WHAT CAUSES GAS ON THE STOMACH If Is cans:.) by ferinentlntf. sour waste matter In tho I n t-s t Inun . This old, foul matter should le thoroughly cloaned out with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ltr-!-ka. This act on BOTH upper atd lower bowel, removing old acciimulatsl maltor yon never thought was in your nyntoir. . Adier-l-ka rnlievce ANY CASE yax on thn motnach. EXCELLENT for sour Ntomacn and chronic conistlpatlon . Guard aaainst appendicitis. Mummers Pharmacy. Hohman near State St, gold In Indiana Harbor snd Kast Ohleaeo hy Centrsl Drutr Htoev . Ad v .

plImteo IP, LAKES

Crown Point News

Happenings Of A Day In The ma.-r!ae of ir. Waiter Heo.k of tnis city to Miss NUi Hlllbrv3tlt of Wlnat.iac, tiok place at th? hrnj of th bride In Wlnamac at 2 . m. uu Wednesday. Mrs. iteok in well known in tun l'oint having taustht In tho Crown Point schools for the pajt f ur! years, and will still continue her work! -te.-e. They will icturn to frown Point after a .hort honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. E;Kene Crowd! and daughter Cecil and John Kro.it. retjrnii on Tuesday from the eastern trl,. w i'.'.c1) was mail" in tiic Cro.v. ll car. jis. clrowel! and daulittr have been tn New York the most of tl-.e summer. Mr. Croweli noin after them sovaraJ wetkj ixxo. The Croweil car was ijuit eadly damaged on the return trip apd the occupants fhaken up. In an automobile accident which was cauiftvl by being" run into by another car. Mr and Mrs. John Ionah left on Wednesday for vacation trip to various points in Michigan. Mir. It-na li'.um and daughter Kate sp lit Wednesday in Ohloaso with h r 'rirnds. Mis Margaret Oiass of Ch'.cSKO. ' openl'r.fr a few days as the hojse guti of Mis Lillian Schmidt. She is lea Injr shorliy f.ir a visit with relatives m Fort Madison. Iowa. hat it of Kettitii drunk; that she would throw kettles, cups or anylhlnu else In hi r vision that she. could reach at him. Taintiff also alleges that she associated with other men. Mr. and Mrs. Naraaroiuk me at 3008 Pennsylvania street They were mar-! ri.-d November -o. 131 4. Kiunk asks that tho bonds of malriir.or.y existing between him and the defendant be forever severod. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM ron F. VanLtew. former Gary banker, who opened a real estate office at 16 East Sth avenue some weeks afro, yesterday closed a deal In which he sold half intTfit in the business to W. J. Fmkey. former president of the International Trust and Savings Hank. They wilt be affiliated with the iary Real Estate Exchange Of which Mr. Van Liew is presidtnt. ONE FINED; ONE DISMISSED IN FIST FIGHT Serpeant Quinn and officer Littrel, appeared at 2706 Washington street. Tuesday evening. Just in time to witness an entertaining boxing match. As a result. Josephine Herbert, and Ren Hard, were arretted and charged with assault and battery. In police court yesterday morning Josephine was dismissed and Ben was fined $11. Robert Ltasey who witnessed the scrap, was called in to testify. V. S. MARDOVIN BUILDING $10,000.00 STORE ROOMS At a cost of lin.nOO.Oo. v. tv Mardov.n is erecting a one story 'brick building at 1721-33 Washington street. T'.'.e fctructure will have a 25 foot frontage on Washington street and will be divided Into two store rooms. Mr. Mardovln filed plans for the new building yesterday morning L, Harry Warrlner ia the architect. ARRSTED IN HOTEL Charges of prostitution were ladted against Eva Tatos. 2"5. who was arrest d at the Calumet Hotel. Her address on the police blotter !s given as H3 Conetieut street WILL ATTEND ARCADIA ORCHARD CONFERENCE A number of c,ary men, tract ownof Washington, wi'l be present at the conference to be he'd at the Oreat Northern Htel, Chicago, tonlg-ht. at 8 o'clock. Tract owners from Gary. Joliet, Eliie.rt. Morris. 111., and Elkhart, Indian. wili attend tho meeting. About 200 ! acre;- of the Arcadia Orchard are owno-d by tiary men. linrry Somemr;. .secretary f tho Commercial Club, Is president of the Clary organization. FARMERS FIGHT THE MILK CUT Members of the Mlik Producers Marketing Association held a pirlt'Hl session at the Jary Commercial Club rooms yesterday covering the milk situation in Lake county and Chicnco district from every an!. As a whole the farmers made it clear that they would he unable to produce milk at tho new prices anoanced recently by the association managers. They say at this rfltc they would have to produce milk at a little more than a cent and h alf a quart. CAPT. FRANK ROACH BACK ON THE JOB Outing his vacation short to get back to his d-jtles at the Gary polce station. Capte.ln Frank Rtach and frs. P.oc.-h returned from a pleaeant two weeks visit and automobile tour thru Ohio and Kentucky, lest night. DOGS MUST BE KEPT OFF STREETS The second arreft in violation of the city ordinance which prohibits the d-g owners permitting vicious dogs to run at largo was made yesterday when suocial Jiulic Hubed in the Gary city court swore out a warrant for the arrest of Joseph Swetkl. 1740 Monroe st. TWO AUTOS ARE DAMAGED A Hudson a'.ito owned by Albert Chidester, 559 Conatleut wtreet and a Bulck car driven by William Reld. 0? 420 M;aeachusetts street, Oary, collided yesterday on Washington street damaging both machines. Chidester wai driving north on Washington at.. snrt Rdd fnit'n.

Lake County's Lively Capital. J A del'.a-htful surprisa party was tendered to Mr. and Urn. lieoritc II chbauiu on Wednesday night ll)ln on North Mala street, who were recently married. About 34 glrle were proueiu and the evtiv'.ns was a moil p!jant one. Miss llh.e Hart will leave th latter part of tho week for a few day stay with her brother, Wilbur and his family at lM.n, III. Major J. A. fnip.ioj, of Mrooklyn. N. Y . wa In Crown P.unt on We i iicedoy. He wa en route to Coium las. InU , to attend a reun'on of ols regiment, bcinf ho d bete. Major Umpleby states that !.. and l.'s family are nicely W-atcd In llro,k.yn und that Ilobert wll: attend Columbia I.'n!jrity. this fall. Mrj. John Horlin :s isitinn with relatives In Chicago this week. Tho many friends n Clarence Crowford will bo pleaded to learn mat h ht.s ttiiaost entirely rrcoveroM from th. nourt fall which ho had Monday ho vie-. regained cjinclowtsu on Tuesday and frvni thnt t'mo Improved very ttipl i.y. Mis Mabe. Cray rflJrnl on Tuesday night from a live weeks vacation trip spent with relatives in Southern Indiana. FEDERATION ASKS OUSTING DETECTIVES (Contlnved from page one.) and Gary were bad in th printer r. fight. The resolution carried with It a pledge of support to the printers. The convention A rsrolutlon to amend the constitution to have all future convention held in Indianaipolls waa defeated. A resolution was paased calling upon union libor to tuy coal from union itiinet. The two hour noon receso today found the annual convention of the In dlana State Federation of Lri.- engaged In a flht over the result of ine referendum election of officers for the en auinu' ear. Following the report of the tellers In which It wh stated that R5 of tho 7S5 locals in tho federation were counted In the returns although their votes had been sent to the secretary In envelopes other th official election envelope provided b-y the secretary, the miners delegation and te'scellnneous craft lined up behind William Schmidt, of the miners. Terre Haute, candidate for president In a speech to the. convention, Schmidt demanded that the 55 locals h counted out. With 55 locals accepted although their voteB were not returned in the regular election envelopes and 2 4 othor locals not codnted Kecauee their returns were mutilated, the 75 locals belonging- to the Indiana State Federation of Labor elected the following officers for the ensuing year, according to the report of the tellers. ITesldent. T. N. Taylor, painter, Inntana poll. First Vice-President. James Lechlor. machinist. Fort Wayne. Second Vlc-Prident, J. '. Wagner, electricians. Oary. Third Vice-President, Mrs. O. P. Smith, label worker. Uogannpnrt. Fourth Vice-President. E. P. Parry, typographical union. Indianapolis. Fifth Vice-President. J. L. SUnia, mine worker. Linton. Becretary-Treaeurar. A. i Frlm, moulder, Indianapolis. At the time of adjournment speeches were being made for and against the motion to accept the report of the tel!orn and declare Taylor, Leckler. ot aT to be duly elected With the 55 locals counted. T N Taylor, wee the winner of the referendum vote for president as against Schnnidt. Taylor la a painter frOrIndianapolis and it vai understood the building trades would back him in the fight which was to be resumed at i o'clock. "What Is the first thing the officer of our federation say when you get Into trouble." ahouted Schmidt "Hoys have yoti lH-ed up to the contract? If you haven't lived up to the contract the publle will say, 'Yon haven't live' up to the contract and yon are at fault.' The time has como when we must be hottest tetn ourselves. Regardless of the position the convention takes on It. constitution is constitution and let live up to It. Our constitution eays that the voten of the locals mm be eent in envelopes marked 'election returns.' Whether the votes thai were delivered in envelopes not properly marked make any difference or noi. 1 stand for observ(n the constitution In a heated address on the Standard Steel Car strike riot several years ago in which four strikers were killed, . M. Martin. Chicago, editor of the Blacksmith's Journal, declared that Judge Smith of the criminal court of Iake county would W asked tVs fall to return Indictments for the murder of the four workmen. lie said the guns used against the strikers were the property of the rnlted States government. MANY ARE REPORTED TO B KILLED fContlmiefl from page one) county, in the wl'.fl rnountolns of Well Virginia, presents a tragic spectacle tMs morning. Its men. gaunt and holl.vw-pyeJ from long periods without sleep, are commanding thn ridges. Its women! and children havo manned field kltc-h-

THE BEST NONE TOO GOOD "After many years of stomach suffering I have at last found a molirlno for that trouble. Hut believe me It was a timely flnfl. I couldn't have lasted a great while longer. My stomach would bloat with gas like a bnrrel and the colic,, Kot to be awful. Medicine didn't help much until I got hold of Meyr's Wonderful Komeiy, whk-h did the trick. 1 am t-lllng eve.ryone about It." It Id a simple, hairless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causts practically ail stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis, On dr.e wlil convince or money refunded, Gutsmen Pharmacy and druj-iiie everywhere, Adv. '

SHE'S YOUNGEST GRAND OPERA SINGER

fjrTv r?f; e- w I L iAVM Jf r g ( V-w't F? &&'V&&J$9 m wMmn

Miss Myrtle Schaaf on the beach at Long Ihland Miss Myrtle Schgaf, meiso soprano, has the distinction of bcr;the your.jrest member of the .Metropolitan Opera Company and also of the Scotti Opera Compsny. She has just reached the preat a;;e of nineteen summer. Miss Schanf is an fond of the water as she in of the stage and can always be found enjoying the surf on her days uf leis urn.

erv back of th front, while big army trucks arc rushing food and ammunition to the defenders in fiont Uua. n v r v ntnunUtn r,,ad iverv ivassevery hollow is Iriliaded with "llrownlogs" and "Malms. " Ma.2h.ne j suns, emplacements of concrete ii jf outs and "rdvies" in tlu woods, havt" transformed "Little Mountain State' Into a nlrdustrlal irvrenio that any second may run red with blood. The topography of the upper tiuyan valley, wherein lies L'san county, if

NERVOUSNESS, HEADACHE AND STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED

Nerv-Wort 4olekly Overretnea Tli for Alp. alelae. "I had had Saint Vitus Dance, and It le,ft me in an avyju! nervous condition." said Adolphus Shield, a well known Clarksburg, W. Va., resident. "My head ached a great deal, and my Stomach was also in bad shape. I had doctored considerably with no results Two bottle of N'erv-Worth improve 1 my condition wonderfully, and I f. el like a new man." It is a strange fa-t.

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L L1JS" not unlike the country surrouiiJinp, Verdun. Ulalr mountain, where the ttrst battle occurred, nitght well be compared to the sanguinary ''Norte Homrcee" or "dead man's hill," where at a terrible cost of lives the'Freeft held the boehe and whjre later In the war the American in a brilliant attack forcej the gray-olad Huns backward . Without the natural f ortlflcatl jns of j)-an county, on the IKone border, t.tHKi or S.ouo miners from the New but nerv.,us and stomach ills are usually found together, and they are likewise tho cause of much misery. Nerv-Worth's ability to act In Such cases, and act luickly, makes it the ldal medicine for those who suffer from such troubUs. If your first bottle docs net bon'-rlt you. your druggist is authorized to reifund your money. Hold by all .loading di tigreist. Sold at 11.00 per bottle and recommended by Summers Pharmacy . A.I

This Is the Way to Make Every Buy a Bargain

UY advertised goods. priced, can stand the

A merchant or manufacturer would not dare to advertise merchandise that is poor in quality, poor in make or that will not give reasonable wear. The penalty of such tactics is too heavy. No goods and no business concern can thrive under the weight of public condemnation. A merchant places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough, he is careful of what he says and when his statement is placed in the newspaper where everyone in town may read so that any untruth in it will be known to all his employees and most of his friends then you may be sure he is doubly careful. When you buv advertised goods vou get a bargain because THEY MUST BE AS "ADVERTISED. So it pays you to read advertisements. Advertising protects you. Read the advertisements in this paper and get the best of the bargain.

River tb ldu end fr.ni Ka.iav.ha i.ounly are crouched for tlio attack. .Several times they have d.whed .forward. :ia.-iultlng the Ljgan defenders on the mountain tops. As .nany tltnett they have fallen back unable to puss the lire which greettd them. Following the inltla.1 as.sar.lts the minora hav chosen tt. resort to snipers tattler, lyintf well protected bi hind the big rirki, the trees of probably (hi tion of Wtit Virginia. Tiio defenders of tho cliffs and the lou ghost secLogan border hav.. employed many der ices of war. Many drums of "tear" jras lie back of the front, ready to pour out If the min.rs attempt a r.ua.vaed attack. Tlio gas will temporarily put tin, so who breathe It hots-Jt combat, but is said not to cause pet mam lit injury. Overhead a number of airplanes swoop like great eagles The pi-n"s brir.if nimagtii of the advanolnu nilro-rs. f'nviilry anl foot se.oi's at" on rt i-oni.y ianoe parties day and

M

orhead Oil Co, INDIANA Moorhead

otor Oil

A Oil

jenougi

For

A

Roll

s But Not Too Or Made Too

Insist On Moorhead Oils oorhead Oil Co. Hammond, Ind.

Only GOOD goods, fairly

spotlight of publicity.

night, while Held telephones connect general headquarters with tho front. Telephone sets are scattered an over the first line of defense, beintr on mountain crests, In advance observation jjonitlons In the hollows and even .n tftu tree tops, where the ubservi rs uro stationed to guard against surprise attacks. On tho miners' side, In Boone country, field hospitals have been estahHsooJ, another echo of th wessern front in France. The picture In Boone county is on of unrest. All train service ha been suspended and many cf the natives have fled their homes. There sut)mobiles are shooting- ererywncr gathering reinforcement while commandeered trains also carry miners toward the front. The trouble between the lo,'an authorities and union miners Is of loiip standing. In the autumn of 1S19 miner assembled In Kana.wha county an1 started a march to Logan. Their purpose, was, generally speaking, to unionize the f.eld. They hoped th demonstration would cause the Iiff'in fields to yield from their position of opposition to the unioniratlon of tin liuyan valley section.

Good ft W ! S! .-9 ! Koyce High Priced Good For You J8. f4

I'i.'iPEMSs M J"f",if

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