Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1921 — Page 6

3UGESIX

TuosHav, September 13. 1921

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Wsalth end Influence Are Seeking To Ciear Prisoner Of Murder (Dii.i.rnv) Mis Virginia Itapjip. the beautiful mution picture ucirkS, for whose dffith llnsi'oe -F:itti" Arbtirklr held wltli- ;:: liont! by the poller in S:n Fran--lro, n known In Onry. Four or 11 c year if .Mts llnppe fr.nn-nt!v ilUed the Kte-1 city un:l a -&4ortel :irounil by a proHiJn'nt jounjr buniitesa mnn, who lin since n nicif nl to the went. Dui luc her it In t.ary Mins It ippe nlway attraeteil !!tt'niion beeauwe of her unusual Iiniut y and the smartness of her el :s t lies. For awhile friends of Minn llnppe isn.'l the a try young; man thought that ;t roninnee mihl come from their friendship, but Miss Itaope went to !. A:iele.H, became famous a a Ki,ie aetrcss anil In a year or o news niiir that the fllm beauty liud become t':e bride- of a i "allf :ml:i mllllouai.e. At the time of her Gary visits Miss Uappe was a model nml considered one of the most beautiful numen in Chi CJipro. I.Y ELMS H. MARTIN j t3T4FF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE I SAX FKANV'ISCO, Sept. 13. KrSh f. -ligations nut -rival' in;r even the sh-.ck of the announcement that Ens- .. .v "Katty" Arburkle, the champion : '-.avywflsht lauyh producer of the in. vies, had been charged with the murder of Miss Virginia Knppe featurt. J the developments of -he case today.1 witm;s msirpFAns. Of first magnitude was the charge Trade by District Attorney Matthew Brady that "undue influence and, r.repsur of a sinister character" has' t. rn brought to bear on the witnesses. of t.-,e ca5i. This chares -was follow-

fi oy the announcement that Alice I'.'ake. nne of the show gtrla who at-tni-'i the party at the St. Francis h 'el. civm by Arhicklo at which Miss Ka;;ie was seized with th Illness that rv.-uifed in death, and the bring: - of th- murder charge against Ar-Vu-:i!e. has completely disappeared. AOTIIF.R CHANGES STORY. " In ad-lfticn Brady declared that Zoy T'ryvon, another show grirl, also in atTiianc at the party, .had chr.gei !-r story and f.ic-s possililo arrest on ft .-hare o' perjury. The Pry von frirl v ! f ak--n from the granf jury room t her hor.-". under ei.ard of a detec

tive. The district attorney sa'd her arrest "depended on further developments." It was reported an investigation was under '.say to determine the source r f a ticket to Alabama u-leg-ed to lisv been found in the 1'ryvon girl's possession. AHHKKI.E WO TESTIFY. The grand jury adjourned at an early hour this tnortiins without action on tiio ind-.etnn nt against Arbuckie oharKir.tf muider which Is sousrht by tho district attorney. It was decided to o'ive the pr-"si-.rutor further time to present auditio,-.al cv ider.ee . The long session of the inquisitor, a I body beginning early last evenintt was replete with sensations. Arbuckie himself was called before the grand jury and refused to testify. It was following a significant statement from Foreman Curtis regrardin "certain information" desired by tha'. bedy that District Attorney Briny made his charB-s of wi'.n.-ss tamperint;. HMKi; G1IU. MlfSIXU. We hae sent Miss Zoy Pryvon home under sti r ei'la nee . The girl changed her story completely before the grand jury. Whether or not we j.hall ai rest, her and charge her with perjury will d- pend on further developments. "I am convinced that undue inlluence and pressure of a sinister character has brought to bear cn her and other witnesses. One l f whom Alice lll.ike has mysteriously disappeared from her hoirie in Iierk. ley. We havj been unabie to find her. WEALTH OF NO AVAIL, "In spite of these efforts to thwart the ends of justice the investigation will proceed and no effort wi'.l be spared to brine: the guilty ones to their just de.'erts. "Wlit never wealth and influence are brought to th.e bar of justice, .every minister and corrupt practice is used in an effort to free' the accused. It is nhvays easy to convict a poor man. The weal: by ma'.faetors are the ones who find means of usinjr their al:n To Cieir advantage. AVealth and influence should not cour.t in favor ot a defendant. neither sjiould they count against him." MRS. I I ; I MONT TESTIFIES. Mrs. Kamb.no Maude Delmont who has assumed the role of prosecutrix, f.rst told her story uf the party and the events that followed it. She Is understood to have related in detail the story she had already griven the police. In this she declared Arbuckie drag-ged Miss Kappe into his room and locked the doc-, that s.e remained there an hour d-spit; her urging that the door be opened, that when the

L CHICAGO AND GARY MEN ELECTED

SOUTH r.EVP, IXD.. Sept. 13 William Wib'on. of Indianapolis, u.ia reelected president of the Ii.diaua state council. United lirot'-i rhe. o of ."ar;;entoj and Joiners, in U.e cl.s.nt; session of the annual state meeting here Saturday, other officers are: W. F. Porter, of Indianapolis, vicepresident; James I. Day. of East Chicago, secretary-treasurer, and O. R. Burch, Gary; Frank McComhs, South Bend; C. W. Dou?las, Terre Haute; M. K. Hagar. Columbus, and J. Scrupp. Koiiorr.o, members of executive board. The carpenters advocated arbitration of industrial disputes and will seek to have the Indiana State Contractors' Association ajree to arbitration of all strikes and lockouts. If the contractors adopt a similar resolution, arbitration committees will be appointed. A resolution was adopted, condemning the activities of the Industrial Workers of tie World in this state. The 1!22 convention will be held at Richmond.

GERMANY BUILDS HUGE AIR LINER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! IjONDON", Sept. 12. Germany is build ing a super-liner which will be capable of carrying 500 passenger;?, according to a Berlin dispatch. The monster airship ia to have a promenadedeck covering it3 whole length and is being built for passenger traffic between Germany and America and Portugal.

MAYS BACK TO "SHOW UP" DOCTORS

Harry Mays, world's champion heavyweight divine healer, has set up shop at 41u Truman avenue. Mays recent

ly operated in West Hammond and j

more recently In Toledo, O. He came into the limelight three years ag'O at New Carlisle. Ind. On the peak of his newspaper notoriety. Mays established hlmfelf in Chicago where he was arrested on a charge of practicing medicine without

a license, but waa not convicted. Between the newspapers and the state authorities Mays has 'been kept before the public. What Mays knows about the human anatomy and the science of medicine wouldn't hurt anybody. Knowledge Is not necessary, according to his doctrine. This thing of dubbing along in a college of medicine is the bunk, he will tell yo1;. The science of healing is a divine gift, he declares. Why the Bord picked him out to be the great divine healer. Mays doesn't know. He simply stumbled on to the thing and found he had the power to heal 'by a sort of "Fresto-chango." "I ain't saying that I do it myself." declared Mays.' "It's the Bord working through me. When I first found that I could roll a cigarette and make the guy that smoked it so sick that he would quit smoking, I thought the guy was crazy but then I found out it was the Lord workin" through me."

leal laboratories &nd more than 1.000.000 marks worth of drugs arrived at FBttin today enroute for etrograd. The steamship flies the German Red

"rots liag and bore a contingent of physicians and surgeons who will assist in fighting the cholera epidemic In Russia. The Russian eteajnh!p TrajiobaJ.'t, left Stettin today for Russia-

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

GERMAN SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA

j 'BE R. BIN", Sept. 12 The German j steamrhip Triton which has 'been fitted out at Hamburg, with special med-

door f.nally was opened Miss Kappe' lay moaning on the bed dishevelled and in a semi-conscious condition. She further to'...! of the medical' treatment of the girl at the hotel ani1 later at the hospital. j WHAT OIHI SAID. ! Mrs. Jean KamS'in, in charge of I the case testified. She repeated, it' was said, her statement that the girl in almost her last words accused Ar- j buckle of being responsible for her; condition. Mrs. Jameson, it is under-j stood, pointed out that the girl's sta'e-j

m.nts had been conflicting in that at times she declared she did not remember what happened.

II

Seller's Kitchen Cabinets

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Any Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will be delivered to your home for $1.00 down on Dollar Day, the balance on easy weekly pay

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SELLER'S SPECIAL

G. O. H WHERE RENT IS LOW

165 East State Street, Hammond UPSTAIRS WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, Sept, 14th CHOICE CUT NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK 25 C Per pound BEST CUTS NATIVE PORTERHOUSE STEAK 28 C Per pound FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF gc Per pound FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS 23 C Per pound SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS 1 AX r Per pound 2 SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON 24 C Per pound fcTrV Independent Market Co.

181 East Stat? Street

Hammond, Ind.

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I Tell You the Truth Goitre Cured No Knife or Pain WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DISEASES Cured by Painless, Pleasant, Modern Means MEN'S DISEASES CURED Rheumatism. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever Tape Worm. Nervous. Blood. Stomach. Skin. Liver. Kidney. Bladder Troubles Piles. Stricture. Fistula. Private. Prostatic, Rectal Troubles, and Tumors. pRics TRMS RAS0NABLE House Calls Made When Necessary Dr. Robt. Carroll 155 STATE STREET (OPPOSITE ORPHEUM) HAMMOND Hours: 9-12,1:30-5,7-8 Sundays, 9-12

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Combined Statement of Condition of

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NATIONAL

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SAVING'S

BANK

Formerly Lake County Savings and Trust Company

HAMMOND. INDIANA

OFFICERS PETER W. MEW President JOS. W. WEIS Vice-President DAVID T. EMERY S ecr e ta ry-Tr e asure r CHAS. H. W0LTERS Asst. Secy.-Treas. DIRECTORS J. N. BECKMAN W. C. BELMAN FRANK S. BETZ " DAVID T. EMERY ALBERT M.AACK J. H. MEYN PETER W. MEYN A. M. TURNER JOS. W. WEIS

At the Close of Boisi

First Trust & Savings Bank RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,522,276,48 Liberty Bonds 352,560.00 Stocks and Bonds 130,036.55 Furniture and Fixtures 22,000.00 Real Estate . . , 7,515.33 Cash and Due from Banks 215,245.45 Accounts Receivable 44,180.96 Overdrafts 5,211.00 Other Assets 24,757.95 $2,323,783.72 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 125,000.00 Surplus ." 25,000.00 Undivided Profits 45,459.26 Deoosits 2,071,418.52 Reserve for Taxes and Interest 6,905.94 Bills Payable 50,000.00 te . $2.323783.72

ness Sept. 6th, 1921

First National Bank RESOURCES Bills Discounted $1,812,132.01 Overdrafts 904.54 Cash and Due from Banks 488,224.57 Liberty Bonds 1,081,889.00 Stock and Bonds 740,817.16 Real Estate and Fixtures 10,000.00 Interest Earned . 22,692.84 $4,156,660X2 V LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 250,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 49,299.32 Circulating Notes 233,600.00 Deposits 3,316,379.07 Due Federal Reserve Bank 175,000.00 Reserve for Taxes and Interest 9,688.89 Other Liabilities 22,692.84 $4,156,660.12

OFFICERS A. M. TURNER President JOHN E. FITZGERALD Vice-President WILLIAM C. BELMAN Vice-President WM. H. RIPPE Cashier JOHN A. RIPPE Asst. Cashier JOHN E. MYER Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS JOHN F. BECKMAN W. C. BELMAN FRANK S. BETZ J. E. FITZGERALD CARL KAUFMANN OTTO KNOERZER PETER W. MEYN M. MORTON TOWLE A. M. TURNER

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n the Strength of the Above Statement, We Solicit Your Business