Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1921 — Page 1

MEN STR. THE WEATHER I nantlril weather tonight and TtieSdnjr vrlth pnibabljr lvcnl thun" lor 1hti rlslns tfmiertum v1nd bwimlBK strong southerly. 611ttS by Ctinin la Bimmoit nil w. Hammond eoe pax moata oa ittefti aoa news stand 3c copjr. VOL. XV, NO. 76. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. HAMMOND, INDIANA

AILROAD

SHOP

IKE

wn i

BE DEFERRED

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COUNTY

E! TO WALK 001

NO GUI 100 DRASTIC FOR U. SJAXES Steps Taken In Tax Reductions Are Meeting With Approval

TTMES BUREAU AT STATE; capital] rSDIA'APOLJ9, In3- 8ej)t. Hoosier representatives in congress, who returned to their dlstrlcta during tha reeew, are on their way back to Washington today for th r-convn-ing of the national law making body Wednesday, convinced that no cut In governmental expenditures and taxes can be to drastic to meet with the approval of their constituents. The members of congress who stopped In Indianapolis on their way to Washington declared that In rubbing elbows with the fork back home they found almost universal commendation for the tax reduction established In the bill which haa' passed the lower house and Is now before the senate. Because of this attitude they 'xprfpsed the hope that tax ltms eliminated by tiie. house will not be restored to the bill by the upper branch on the theory that the government can not h operated if In excesa of $snO,nnn,oeO ls sliced off of the public revenue next year. Without exception the representatives who visited the Hoosier capttol declared they believed the proposed Increase In Income tax exemptions not only the fair, but proper thin. Heads of families, it Is proposed, will receive cn exemption of t2,50O instead of $.- 000 and an additional $200 for each dependent. The representatives, however, said they did not find much sentiment either for or against the establishment of a sales tax. but the elimination of the luxury tax seemed to be approved by leaders in their uistrlcts. Nearly all the Hoosier representatives hav had postmaster appolnt-m-nts to consider during their stay. The Wilson order placing certain postmasterships under civil service rrlations, which has ben continued, does not seem to have the very hearty rupport of some of the representatives Renresentative James V. Diinbar of New Albany, from th third district, declared he believed It a mistake tcontinue, the- order. tie declared the postmastershlps should bi filled as in tbe past. He said he was against the continuance of the civil service regulations and so Informed Postmaster General Will Hays. Aa a matter of fact the so-called civil service regulations are regardfJ very lightly In Indianapolis. In the seventh district political circles no reference Is ever made to the regulations In doping on the likely appointee to the Indianapolis postofflce. Within the last few days there have been aotne political moves in Indianapolla which indicate that politics and not civil service regulations dominate the postmastership appointment . Since the nomination of Lew Shank for mayor in Indianapolis the leaders of the- reg-ular Republican organization have either been luke warm or hostile to the candidate of potato fame. Last week, however. Mayor Jewett. whose organization was crushed by the defeat of Thomas C. Howe in the primary, made his appearance at the Republican city committee rooms and of fered to oo-opirate In the election of Shank . This development was amaring- to members of both factions. Behind :t however, it is rumored, Is a settlement on the postmaatership between Shank and the old organisation . Soon afte.Shank's victory In the primary h went to Washington with a few of his lieutenants and publicly declared that he would resent the appointment to Federal positions of any person identi0ed with the old organization which was so bitter to him in the spring contest. Robert Bryson. for years t conspicuous fieure in seventh district politics. Is the old organization choice for the postniastership - It is believe 1 that Shank has agreed to his appointment in return for the frienship of the defeated faction. If thia Is true, political observers hero declare. Frederick K. Schorterr.e'.er, .secretary of the Republics.e'.ats committee, may not be selected for the postrr.astership as a compromise choice. A number of Indianapolis business men have been boosting Mr. Schortemeler for the place. FUNERAL OF MRS. YOUNG The funeral services of the late Mr?. Marion Dunigran Touns, beloved wife of Matthew A. Toungr of No. 9 Wost Highlands street wa-s held from the Ail Paints church on Friday morning, Sept 16th. Requiem High Mass was read at 9:fi0 o'clock by Rev. Father Fitzgerald. The interment was made in Calvary cejnetery at Gary. The honorary pallbearer? who were members of All Paints High School Alumnae of whkh Mrs. Young was a member, were; Mrs Marie Iddings . Mrs. Irene Young. Mr. Norine fioddard. Mrs. Emma Hilbrick, Miss Genevieve Carroll, Miss Florence Flyrn. The. active pail bearers were Messrs: Gerald Carroll. Allan O'Rourke Joe Fhcrby. James Polton, Ieonnrd Moran. Wm. Fiynn. Besides ber hus(rand. she if furvired by the follow. ng relatives. Mrs. Phil McLaughlin of Ftammond and Mrs. C. R. Bent and Mrs. Joe Cawe of Bridgeport, Conn.

building

NDUSTRY

STOMA

Harurunl first day under open hop coiwlitons with regard to carpenters h little Improvement In the bulJGIng industry. "With cloudy weather threatening which gave a slight hint of the change which may come any time now. tying up work for lor periods no carpenter work was being done on the city's big Jobs. Plenty of carpenters turned out this morning and stood around near the jobs on which they had been working, but they refused to take up their tools on the high school. Sisters Home. Masonic Temple or Elks' Heme where work was being offered at the Land'.s scale of $1 an hour. Five contractors on small jobs reported that they had carpenters wording at the new wage. These were in different parts of the city. Contractors as yet have made no effort to bring tradesmen into Hammond from other points, but evidently the report of the open shop declaration hf spread for inquiries have been receiei" from several cities down state where even lower wages prevail but where no building is In progress It is feared that there will be a rush of good, bad and indifferent workmen when It is learned that several hundred men can be used. The employers prefer If possible to have agents select onlv men of ability and some sort of arrangements looking to that end will probably be adopted. Some of the men who arpeared in the vicinity of the high school this morning are credited with the statements that they were willing to accept the new wage and go To work, but th.it the District Council would not let them. On the other hand, their business agen Is quote-1 as saying that he wants the men to take the wage cut and go f work, but that they refuse. So there it stands. STEEL INDUSTRY SHOWS NEW ACTIVITY Many Thousand Men Return To Work in Pennsylvania and Ohio. t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE FITTSBRUGH, FA.. Sept. i5 Signs of renewed activity in the steel industry were increasingly evident today with the reports coming in from numerous large mills of resumption or increase in scale of operations. Eight hot mills of the Mercer. Ia works of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., resumed operation on a fuV time basis today. The twenty mills of the same company at Farrell also art operating on full time for the first time in several weeks. Several thousand men returned to work at Port we w hen the McKeesport Tin Plate company resumed operations. The entire p!r..nt !s running Notices were posted at the piant the American Sheet & Tin Plate company at Leeehburg announcing that six of the eleven mills of ri:e company will begin operations tomorrow. This plant has been closed since March. Reports from Canton, O., tell of increased activity in all of the steel mills and steel 'products concerns there. The Superior ?heet ?tel company resumed operations today on a lt-0 per cent basis and the Stark-P.cr-p-er plant increased the number of hot mills in operation from 14 to Ily and is now working at 30 per cent of capacity. WACHEWICZ SALE SUCCESS SURPRISE It waf demonstrated yesterday just hat Investors think of South Hum- ; n c s i i f 1 property, xvhen Prank Wacher.'ca placed nt nine acres of the Mnest loam the sun over ehone upon, at the south end of Harrison atreet. When the C".g ad appeared, announcing this venture, it was seen which way the wind was blowing when John Yv. Heed, of Chicago, Bent in a long distancemessage, asking that an acre be rcGcrved for h'.m. ' The sale was announced for twe o'clock, but people bepan coming iortIv after dinner and by three o'clock every portion of the land had been gobbled up. It is said those who were disappointed offered a hundred to two hundred premium on lots already sold. Mr. Wachewlcz says it was the quickest sale of lots in the history of his business. Only two weeks ago he close; the deal for this land. "There may be a little pessimism on the part of some about Investing at this time." says Mr. Wachewlcz. "but those who re acquainted with the real trend of events find this the golden period of investment. Prices will steadily rise, not only in commodities, but also in real estate, and specially is this true of the former in an industrial city like Hammond." The law of reaction is beginning to manifest itself and prosperity is coming it will be here before most people realize it. The sale of these lots shows in a small way the attitude of Investors at the present time."

LOVE BUDS IN THE SPRING AND

FADES IN AUTUMN

Hammond Divorce Courts Beginning the Annual Harvest. Petro was on his knees before the woman his wife. She tolded her hands bene&th her shawl so that he might not kiss them again. Her countenance was immobile. She wa, as relentlejs as fate. In her eyes burned that inextinguishable blaze. It was the Alimony Ijok. Seated at the door of the courtroom Petro's wife was waiting for her case to be called. She didn't bother to order Petro away. He was harmless. He paced the corridoir, bumping Into attorneys, baliffs and witnesses. 1Lkneeled once more. Petro was done for. So were half a doxen other husbands. It was Alimony Monday in the Hammond super lor courts. The mills of the law were separating the wheat from the chaff ithe autumnal "love" harvest. Judg"? bent their heads to catch the faint words of timid wives and pushed hack in their chairs to lessn the volume cf conversation of the wrathful ones. While old cases were being tried new ones were filed. They follow: The C'ne. Armour Frank vs. Emony Frank He left the impresr-inn among his friends that he was a trlfier and teas--d her with tal's of h:s adventure?, she ai:eges. Ht attorneys are MeMahon and Conrry. Lucille Parker vs. Green Parker. He hit her with a ehaip she says. (Attorneys Sheer and White). John W. Lazarirk vs. Perth Lazrick. She told him she married bin to epite her friends. (Attorney Michael Havran). Andrew Galicia vs. Rosie Galiea She was an habitual drunkard and stayed nut nights with a gang of girls, he stated. (Attorney Havran). Lillian Knoblock vs. Htnry Knoblock. Sh" sent him downtown after supper to get a movie magazine and he came bark at sunrise illuminated. Attorney Edwin Frederich). Stella Balun vs. oust Kalun. He accused her cf poisoning his food. (Attorney Havran ) . Martha I.eswig vs. Hans LefwlgHe asked hr if she lovfd him anl when sh "aid she did he ra:d "You're 2 liar' and hit her on t it nose. LILUE WAS CUT IN THE SCUFFLE E-lgar Shoemaker, colored, in triii this morninp in the Hammond ciy court on a charge of felonious assault, following the li'-C'; cutting match J w-ek ago w hen h: was s-aid to hav whittled Liilic Jnr.ius with a rilor .-..r.fesped his undjing love for L.litf 3rd insisted that she cut herself. Li.iie had already been on th.- stand and told how- K.l had climbed throug'i a window ar.d vi-iouly assaulted her. P.randish.r.g a sl.r.y razor, the sa.3 he bad forced her down on a bed nnl tried to Fever her hi ad :ind feet. Onlv violent kickiru on her part and the ii.'.ervf r.lion o' fri ndi avid her life. Bd ti-tn told his c.sion of the story, il. declared he cam'- through the door i.nd not throush the wlr.dow. p'urtlirmore lie b ie i;o raor hut L'.'.mc ha'l one. Sh.- si.irt-.-d fufing with him and he was for eti to ove; power her. "S::. irib".y rut herself in tnc m,uiMe." suggested F.d. Judge Klotn asked a couple (ucstiors v. hich brought -H Ed's confession "Will to tell the truth juJse." -''' Kciirjr, "Ah. used to love Iiilie and !i h believes si.e lovc me yet. Why yuh can see how mu.h Ah lio.nht o her when Ah . Us ytih thai Ah paid -',s-ht mi.nti.s Hiii t Missus Wud-' plate and never lept there a sinale night. Ati was alius down I" LiMis b'-a'din' house . " "lo jou love her yet?" ask'd th' judge . "Ah guess Ah ooes." admitted Ki squlrri-unir aror.r.ti in hi cluiir atting uvubtful g-lance at Liilie hard features. ,,T.V by don't you marry her then?" Q "Well judge.'' says Eddie, "An always hesitated. Ah flggered that II we had so many fusses while we was sweetheartln it might be suthin' orful after we got hooked up." The court decided to take it under advisemtnt until tomorrow morning. FAMILY WRANGLE COMES TO AN END The Kirk-Hudak Tamily wrangle which has furnished a diversion for West Hammond for several weeks, came to an end. for the time being at least. Saturday afternoon when Judg'-Kow-alski after hearing the argument of the lawyer, imposed a fine of 13.00 and costs on Mrs. E1. Kirk. She was tried on an assault and battery charge filed by Miss Julia H.Jdak. The hearing was held about two weekr.jo but the attorneys did not sum up their side? until Saturday. Roth the principals in the clothes line scrap are now under peace bonds so it is probable quietude will prevail on TVest Carroll street fe-r a whUe.

COUNTY FAIR READY FOR OPENING

Exhibitors of Live Stock Pack Roads Leading For Fair Grounds rSPECIAL TO THE T1HES1 CPOWN POINT, IND.. Sept. 13 Early this morning, even before it was quite daylight, the roade that lead to the fair ground were aotted with little caravans. Horees, cattle, sheep and other lle stock were driven or carted for miles to be entered in the contests. Farmers came with loads of poultry and farm products for exhibition. It was exhibitor's day the opening day of the sixtieth annual fair and erywhere there was hustle and bustle this forenoon. The sun was not,out to pronounce a welcome, but everyone was too busy to worry about that. Rather did the weather seem appropriate for the orcasion. The sounds of the hors-s. cattle and chickens and ,r,,i other wornmeu ' ' The early ?.r d iv.nlnc contusion V,arlf tO the rtlTber;;: he automobile, and the moving Picture show when the county Vr was the b.KF3t entertainment of ti,, .ear and the greatest medium o. piure. He caught a breath of thb atmosphere of the old days. HTTNDUEDS Or XXHXBITOB.S Hundreds of exhibitors and visitors filed the grounds at noon and the. work of preparation was well hand A. citv of tents was springing up around 'the handsome new fair buildings. The hawkers were fixing their wares .n the tents, barn-rs announced the "red lemonade" ar.d the "hot dog," the "nigger babies" and the "plantation show. p,v ore o'clock the fair had taken form S-.x hours of furious laor had performed the magic and revealed a fairy land to delight the old ar.d the young. Housewives were there with their exhibits of prepared, food and sewing. Thev came in automobiles instead ot one-horse sha and they were dressed in fashion, but they brought as many children as ever. When one sweet-fac-e.) former's wife unloaded yeven healthy offsprings, a man from town breathed a sigh cf gratitude: "Thank God, the jour.try 1 safe." he said. Secretary Twuff said that the demand top space in the various halls exceeded the supply despite the fact that th buildings were built this year. "TVe we're justlf.ed in arranging the n-.c-ft expensive show in our history. ' :,aid the secretary. "It is evident th t the interest in the fair has never extended so far. People are coming from cverc spot in file ocur.ty and from s..rrour.dinj .'ountie;-." Program : EXHIBITORS T'AY - t f snxniiT i v: vi Monday. September !?th. The receiving of entries, and the proper installation oT the ime. together with the final completeness of all or. tries in the various departments, will mark t inactivities of this day. AWARDING PAT Tuesday, September Jotli. .lodging ai all department i:ll start riomptiy :.t 10 o'clock a. m. Lacing, f rce :i lu:-'i concerts and many other features. CHILDREN'S PAY Wednesday, September ?i;t. I'inl ircri prtperly r h:i r e roti-d admitte.'! f: - on cTiildren's Day. Wednesday No tickets r.eresfary tcr children st'eminK' the- fair on this day. Parent and teachers are expected to rhaperone th i h ililren. FARMER'S DAY Thursday, September iTnd. People Irom all farms, lities. towns, hamlets. iilages within 100 milep ,f the fair -rounds an? expected to he present Automobiles, street eais-. i itilt'o.i(! ,-ri: iiiers wTTl .iiring the tx-.il measure ot ; eoj !e. SAILORS, SOLDIERS AVI' HOM K rOMIMl I .,";' HiMia, September 2.'rl. Tn.s is tnc uiv when ail join hbnds ar:d attend the fair, the day being especially devoted io our noble heroes, a reunion and homecoming. Many special features have been provided for this day. with tine free acts, trotting and running races, band concerts and other entertainment. EVENING TROGRAM A fine program has been arranged for each evening starting with Tuesday eve ninp, featured by a wonderful stock parade on the track, in front of the grand stand, starting promptly at o'clock, standard time, free acts, band concerts and other entertainment will please you. DEATH OF J FREMONT LAWS' Fremont Laws, eon of John Law.-, j was found dead at his home cn South j Hohman street last Saturday afterno. r 1 t He was 49 years of sir and was horn j in Crown P;nt but had lived in Han- ; mond practicaliy all his life. The fu- j nera! will take place on Tuesday after- j neon at 1:30 from the residence and' interment will be at Oak Hill cem -j tery. The. funeral wi;i be private and no flowers are requested. k

St. Pauls New Building

ST. PAUL'S X.TJTHX EAN Favored with glorious weather several thousand Lutherans of Hammond and vicinity turned out esterday to witness the dedication of the school and parish house of St. Paul's congregation lo ateel on the flouriHhins east side, corner Erie and Luton street. The building was officially opened by the pastor, theyllev. W. !'. Lichtsinn. where It AS Hi, X CV Wi ' Nk 5 " r si ia j y i EEV. W. r. LICHTSUTTT upon the audience filed into the spacious auditorium where divine services were held Rev. G. F. Luebker. the founder of the school opened the service with an invocation. The Rev. J. W. Miller delivered an impressive sermon to the members of slio congregation on the value, atid j irij.cr-.ar.ee of a christian educati'ii. Dinner wn." :;.'rocl hi the ha'.i bv tlie

&x t y y

5- x. ytj

1

4i

LATEST BULLETINS

(BULLETIN) i iN'-rPNATh-N't NEV'1 SE RVICE ! CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Preparations for a speedy Irhl of Harvey W. Church, confessed slayer of Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, autorr.ohile salesmen, were being made today. As the fir?t step in th? prosecution by which the ftate h.pes to send Church to the gallows, indictments charging him with murder were (o be returnee! by the prand jury, probably lomcrrew. (BULLETIN) r INTK im-i!l!. NZi SERVICE WASHINGTON. Sr-pt. 10. The November conference rf world powers in Washington will observe, a "moral tru-tf eship" for the interests cf Kussia in the absence of any recognized Russian rt pr-sertative. it was announced c'fr. ially today. (BULLETIN) DLOOMFTELD.'Ky.. 's'eptf 'l 9. A raid was tntde on tlie McClaskey distillery here early this morning. More than twenty men heavily armed, in eight automobiles, drove up, overpowered the lone guard, tied him up, and carried away almost 100 cases of whiskey, worth about $12,000. (BULLETIN) CHICAGO, Sept. 19. -Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorns went to trial here today on a charge of contempt of court. The trial is the outcome of remarks attr.buted to the chief concerning the case of Carl Wanderer, sentenced to hang for murder. At the time insanity hearings in the Wander case were in progress before Judge Joseph David, Chief Fitmorris was quoted as saying that "Wanderer was r.ot ha'f as crazy as a lot of coppers will be if they continue letting these men out on a plea of insanity." Judg- David cited the chief fcr contempt. (BULLETIN) WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Notwithstanding the present era

Lutheran Is Dedicated

SCHOOL AND PARISH HOUSE Ladies' Society. It is estimated that 2.000 persons sat down to meals which were of excellent quality. The kitchen facilities were put to a strenuous test jesterday, and the ladies are well satisfied with the results. The afternoon services were especially well attended. The lie v. John r 4. V i$s r-'.'iyfi yrC X', - - ' ft.:.j kV-s yg , X '4v 1 y- ,it; v JUT "i tntntt KB. A. 3. EfrOEBS TT (tCITEP Bopp. Whit r.- Inch, opened with an invocation. Pro'. Alhe-t Miller made an address In which he congratulated the members on the sr le-idid ach'ev enifnt. He said that innumerable blessings would .(.erne from the Investment, especially to the concregation. the community and to the children. Christian 'Continued in pa;e fire.) A of wage reductions and increased unemp'oyment, food prices continue to meant higher, according to figures made public today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Wholesale prices of nearly all the principal food articles rose 13.5 per cent during August, it was announced. The increases were reflected in butter, cheese, milk, eggs, meat, rice, sugar, fruits and potitces. (BULLETIN) i iiTE!twT;o-AV t.-f wc- srr.vict: NEW YORK. S.-Pt. 19. The sensational legal battle between W. C. D. Stokes, capitalist, and his pretty youns wife, Mrs. Helen EIwood Stoke:-, ended in the suprernt court today when Justice Edward R. Finch d.nied the suit of the millionaire for a divorce and granted Mrs. Stokes an interlocutory d-crec of separation on l.er counter suit. (BULLETIN) MNTFRNATiONl. NEWS SERVICE! EUDENSCHE1D, Germany, Sept. 19. Dr. Gustav Stresmann, leader of the German people's party today, narrowly escaped assassination today when someone fired a revolver through the window of the hall where the Peoples party convention was in progress. The bullet narrowly missed Dr. Stresmann, who was on the rostrum. Dr. Stresmann was formerly spoken of for chancellor. He is the bulwark of the moderate conservative element in politics. (BULLETIN) il'.TrPNATICN'1'- NES SERVlCf' GENEVA. Sept. 19. The "Fatty" Arbuckle case rose to the dignity of recognition by the League cf Nations today when the international white slave traffic was cTcbated. Miss Fcrch Hammer cf Denmark urged immediate action to curb th? traffic in women, saying that "the press of the whole world is now reporting certain piov-kinc instances of dbau:hrry tr.i nne yrtinn worn: n m the Ln i.-J States.

Upon New Code of Working Rules New Strike Is Dependant

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CHICAGO. SeDt. 19. A etrike of railroad shopmen belonging to federated shopcraft unions hinges today upon the promulgation of working rules now being considered by the. United States Railway Labor Hoard. A strike has been authorized by tii membership of the shopmen's unioms against wage cuts ordered by the board but action will be deferred until the new code of working rulee Is announced . These announcements were made here by B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of th"1 American Federation of Labor in a mass meeting called to discuss the results of the strike vote recently taken. Jewell revealed that the ballot taken by the shopmen on the strike issu" returned a "constitutional majority in favor of a strike." The figures on the. voting were not made public. One of the considerations figuring in the decision to defer strike action is the attitude o the other railwayunions. Jewell said, "We can make a real fight on the rules proposition, but we might not have the full support of the. other branches of railway moloyeg on a wage fight alone. The labor board will be urged to promulgate a complete set of working rules, Instead of announcing separately as has been done in the case of seven rules already established. When the new working code is complete a new vote will be takenJewell said. If a strike Is favored Lhe result will be laid before the railroad managements. THOUSANDS VIEW BODY OF VIRGINIA RAPPE Film Actress Who Died Following Fatal Orgy is Buried Yesterday. LOS ANGELES, CAU, Sept. 13 They buried Virginia Barpe jesterday The film actress who died follow-in;; he fatal party staged by Ros.oe FattyArbuckle in San Francisco. was given a simrle but !mpresive fur.eral from an undertaking parlor m Holla -wood The Rev. Frank r.oudbush. ' Episcopal clergyman, officiiated. There were a number of l-eiutitul fforal offerings, the most pretentious being a blanket, of 1,000 f.g'-r lilies sent by Miss Rappe's fiance, ITe-.rv Lehrman of New Tork. Thre was also a pillow of roses from Mr. arid Mrs Joseph Hardte . of Los Ancelc?. her adopted uncle and aunt. A throng estimated at from 6.p"1 to T.i'f'O persons viewed the body of the a. tres. known as the "bet dressed woman in the movies." as it lay lr. state from 10 to 4 o'clock Sundav Throughout the six hours the chapel of the undertaking establishment w.is open, the crowd came silently and ir single file. As they passed the siiicr pray, flower-banked casket and loci.o" at the beautiful aitress' face, the -were many who shed tears. HCKLES ! SAN i- LA NO ?(''. -.L.. Srj.t. ifi Mysterious friends" of Rcncoe ' ty" Arbuckle who furnished him wit. a case of "tlnrdcn y..n" and la'r - : quantity of Scotch whiskey, ail ' i I w hi. h was consumed at the now far..ou.j St. l-'ran.-is Hotel party, mo to be revealed before a federal fraud j'iry : here text Tuesday fenl!ifr. Special Assistant Attorney Robert f. , Mi i 'nrniu' k announced today l.iv inve-. ligation of the pjirtv- has pre (frrtsed ; far eooiit;h to enable luni o lay the i'icntity of tlie -tall thin mar," w hi brought the pin and the "dark strani;r" who suj "'pi led the w hi.si.' v h fore the federal inquiifiitori il bo.ly. He admitted mote than on.i i-idtet-ment would be sought, but kouM not confirm or discuss n rejiort tint -- eral prominent San Fruncis'-iiins i arriong those under .suspicion fur 1,;, vin been a suro of ;i'jur f-jpply at the party. ! JUDGES DECIDE THE WINNERS IN BOY'S CONTEST The manuscript copies of vsr.w,, ndI v ert isemen t composed of the -.:: hf. ' geniuses of Hammond, for T.-ic M.'i'! i after having b n in the !,.-. ri of (! J.idjrrs for several days, have been : j t ' J r n e d ' tVhiie eac'i of these ads 1 v.. ' ihifriesr commendation the jud-- s t ;v j announced the following a? -..r:v I 1st prize Ma. tor Cmv Campbell. 2"i J Lewi. street. Ave 8 cars. 1 2nd prize Master William H, '.:'. Kast State street. A se 11 y .lid prize Mf!'r Laie ;.-rd."i. 170 M.ohiK.'in avenue. , e i ,ars Firt r'l'ie .s i:oy' Su ; -. . i u tw.: on T" of a:.ts. S-,ee.nfi plize ts n Siltc Third prize ... . '-.. :ri of th' P. ;..-' (' -1 p s . Tl -xm.'jer" .'f rr." con:e.:r - lr ; i . . ' t;t ir p : i ' s I i ; o ri a : ' r ;' T ' . : Mo;!'.

FINDS TO BE EXPOSED