Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1921 — Page 7
Mondav, Otobor 17, 1921.
THE TIMES PAGE REVES
GARY WORKS
TO KEEP UP Viih the repent that the Horr.estoart. fa.., Bteel plant, one of the big subsldary works of the United States Steel . orporatinn will put on a total of forty some open Imarth furnaces today, two imj-ortant questSons arise In the miiidH of Gary steel officials And Broadway business merchants whether or not it v"1l effect the Gary plant to any (treat extent, and how much if any the anticipated rail strike will cripple the Gary mill . It !." said that the clary works which ia now- operating In the neighborhood of 50 per cent capacity has enouph orders in advance to run at this capacity for several months yet and It in believed that the U. S. Steel Corporation directors will not withdraw any orders from the flary mills as conditions In Gary are In a severe way now. From past Indications, it Is probably that the steel officials will make an effort to keep the Gary works up to its present output as the Gary plant is considered one of its best plants. It is Intimates that the only way the openingup of the Homestead plant will effect Gary is that some of tne orders might have come to Gary will be turned out at the Pennaylvania works. Another question of Interest that has arisen is what eft'ect will the antlcipater rail strike on October 30 have on the Gary plant. According to one mill official today, it will effect the Gary Mill but very little. There are dozens ST men in the mills capable of mannjngr the idle engines and on top of thit there are the thousands of idle worltnen and railroaders. only too g-lad to taJie the Jobs. It is said that of the railroad men at the E. J. & E. yards who voted for a strike, were Idle railroad men who were anxious to fill the vacancies of the men out on strike. If this is true, the Gary steel mills will have little difficulty in moving their materia) at least inside the mill and will be able to keep it in operation. The mills are well stocked up with coal and iron ore, enough it is said to last for months. They also have their flock of ore boats to fall back on for shipping purposes and according to information officials are not worrying at all.. The furnaces also have their equipment of oil burners and in the event that there is a coal shortage will be able to use oil like the departments did during the stel and rail strike more than & year ago. Why I Am For Frank Callahan in. c. c Ronrso "I am for Frank Callahan for mayor," said Dr. C. C. Robinson, "because of my Intimate acquaintanceship with him during the past eighteen years. I know him to be honest and sincere. He has a wide business experience and demonstrated his executive ability as to hon esty and efficlenF. CALLAHAN. cy by Irving the City of East Chicago in the capacity of Mayor for four years. I am also for Callahan because I am opposed to Reppa. It seems to me that Reppa nad a wonderful opportunity while holding the second highest within the gift of the city to have used the prestige of that high office In an attempt to accomplish the things he now claims he will do If elected Mayor. Had he demanded in the early part of the pres ent administration that conditions be righted, and if not, a resignation of his office would have given him an excellent oportunity to serve the people by pointing out to thm why he resigned. This would have made him a bigger man, than to have remained in office enjoying the benefits derived from holding this office and keeping quiet until such a time it became a personal benefit to him to point out t! thort-comlnga of the present administration. This he did in order to receive the nomination. If he failed to demonstrate his bigness while holding the second higher office what are to be our natural inference if he is promoted to the highest office in the city?" No Weather Really "Bad." ft was a wis man who contended that there Is no auch thing as had weather there arc only different klnda t good weather. The hot days anil the stormy days, the rains, the winds, the snows all have their purpone, ami It is always a good purpose. Ex-ehnnsre
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D YOU HEAR THAT EAST CHICAGO THK COMMON COCNC1I. ha a regular meeting session this evening In the council chamber of the city hall. THK MEN'S CW'H will give a musicale entertainment in the auditorium of Cue Congregational church this evening. CHIEF OP POI ICR IVOonnell bns iiiven orders to hi force to bring in! and machine found without a motor j identification card. i THK members of the Chamber of Commerce have arranged for a short musicale program followed by an open meeting for di.cusion of civic topics. IT was officially said that there were more than five hundred additional men placed into jobs at the General American Tank Car Corporation plant last week. KX-Senator A. H. Sambor. a staunch Callahan supporter and republican, has been throwing the search-light on the so-called "honesty" of certain followers of Reppa. showing apots. THE case of Captain of Police Tom Downey, charged with malicious trespass by proprietors of the South Shore and Pol. as hotels, will be continued in the criminal court before Judge Smith tomorrow morning. WALTER MYBECK. Safety Engineer at the General American Tank Car Corporation plant, has returned to his duties at the plant after an absence of several weeks, on account of an operation for appendicitis. HUGO EPSTEIN, formerly in charge of Welfare at the General American Tank Car Corporation plant, was a visitor at the East Chicago car plant Saturday. It is said that Mr. Epstein will leave for Europe soon. T. T. RICHARDS. City Clerk, made the statement that there were 9,004 persons to register on September 10 and October 10. Both first paper men and citizens are included in this figure. The possible number of people eligible to vote on November 8th are said to be close to 8,000. GARYSIXTEEN steamers docked at the Gary docks loaded with" ore and coal in the past seven days thus tieing this year's record for the number of boats entering the local harbor. DURING the first half of this month business has been better than any month since the present financial depression hit the country, according to Broadway merchants. They say there has been a general resumption of business. THERE will be some good games of volley ball at the T. M. C. A. this win ter with the organisation of six newvolley ball teams. The captains of the new teams are Judge Greenwald. Hunter, Lyddick, Harris. Snyder and Maisel. ibj ae massif mg. A
DI
MARKET Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond
I don't care who you are or these steaks to be as tender as Club Steak Porterhouse Pork Roast Fresh Ham Spare Ribs
Pig Tails ...... lOc
Prints more Auto Advertising than any ot newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Era? $ft b Lalce Gmnty Wh Hu Honey to &a b sk-j &3 ta Astasze&la U&is IRE TUIEi.
THE management of the Gary theatre which has been putting on only Saturday and Synday shows, closing through the week, are making plans to put on a vaudeville bill and picture during the week days according to Mr. r'ohn yesterday.
BENCH AND BAR WELCOME NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE (Continued from page one.) Judge Crites since his Initiation into the practice of law in this county are not so much surprised at his advancement. It may not be known .by many of you that it has been whispered about those halls that 'there is a man who is going to make his mark.' "Ho brings into his new work the vigor of youth, the Intelligence of a lawyer with a profound knowledge of the law, with a clear mind open to conviction and a judicial mind that will make him a credit to the bench. I know that he will of even beyond our fondest expectations and that he will bring credit to the county and his constituents." Judge Crites then expressed his appreciation of the honor which had coma to h 1 in. "The greatest regret I have." he said, "is that which wems to cast a great light across my path, has cast a very dark shadow across the path of another." ' Id!d aspire to this office some time in life," he continued, "but I did not expect it to come . early." He then asked the members of the bar not to expect too much of him at the outset as tlie change was a sudden one and would require some time for him to adjust himself to It. He suggested that attorneys could help him greatly and at the same time faclliate the business of the court if they would spend a little more time in the preparation of their cases, make a little more effort to holp the court, and at the same time make a corresponding less effort to prove him wrong after the case was all over. He hold that if there was as much effort put into the case before it is tried as there is after it has been decided, there would be fewer reversals. Attorney P. A. Parks then presented the new Judge with a silver mounted ebony gavel, the symbol of his authority. Judge Reiter at this juncture made the remark that "whatever authority may be wrapped up in that gavel, he'll see times when h wiil wish it had & longer handle." An address was then made by Attorney L. L. Bomberger of Hammond, whoseconded the advice of Judge Crite and extended the congratulations, of the Lake County Bar Association. He was followed by Judges Greenwald and Smith, Attorney Frank Gavit and others. The court room was crowded for the ceremonies. East Chicago ,was particularly well represented not only byits members of the bar but by the laymen as well. The Judge's bench was draped with American flags, bore a number of butiful floral pieces presented by the East Chicago Bar Association, the Indiana Harbor Civic Club and personal friend of Judge Crites. Hy a strange coincidence, Judge Crites comes from the same community as his predecessor, the Late Judge Hardy, Carroll county. Ind. All of his ancestors for a number of years back were born, lived and died in Carroll county. Mr. Crites was born October 31. 1884. ijmpim'mpfter frsiassinmmTSsm' where yon buy, I guarantee any steak you eat. 20c Steak . 20c 1 2y2c 15c 1 2c
Tfjr Fi jr ca
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on a farm near Flora. His father was a. farmer of small means. He secured a common school education in the district school and the common school and high school of Flora. He then taught school for sereral years In the winter months and attended Indiana university in the spring and summer months. This teaching experience coveted seven years and embraced two years In the district achool, a year In a graded nchool, three yeara In the high school and part of a year teaching convicts in the Jeffersonvilla reformatory. In May, 1908, while ho was teaching at th reformatory, his father, mother and two sisters were killed In a railroad accident at Flora. The father was then trustee of Monroe township and the county commissioners promptly appointed Maurice to fill out his father's unexpired term. This necessitated his giving up the work at Jefferson vllle. In June, 1511, Mr. Crites received his L. L. B. degree from Indiana universty and the faculty chose him from a class of fifty-one to receive the senior prize which was awarded each year for the best scholarship. At th time of graduation he had the euui velanet of four straight years of law study whereas only three were required. In October of the same year he came to Indiana Harbor and opened an office for the practice of law. He went it alone the first year, but in Iecember 20. 1912. he (nter'vl into partnership with Attorney James A. Patterson who had Just been elected prosecuting attorney. Mr. Crites handled the civil work which came to the firm while Patterson ' took care of the criminal matters. Crites has always confined his work to civil practice. This partnership has continued since then. In January, 1918, Attorney Crites was appointed city attornef of E. Chicago when the new republican administration came into office. He haa also represented the school city of East Chicago during the last three years. During the war he was government appeal agent for the local draft boards. He was married In 1909 while a resident of Carroll county. Mrs. Crites' people live within three miles of the home of Judge Hardy's parents and the two families were well acquainted. Mr. Crites says he never knew Judge Hardy until after he came to Lake county, hut
Cheers
I Applause!
Epicureans will delight to learn that beginning Tuesday, October 18, Frank Savery will once more offer the gastronomic achievement that set all Hammond talking last winter his famous WAFFLES SERVED WITH PURE MAPLE SYRUP (Other Tasty Luncheon Dishes, Too) "WAFFLES AND" FROM 11 TO 11
that his father know him well and on at least one occaalun had retained him to represent him In Court while Mr. Hardy was pracltlcing law there. Judge Crites will continue to reside at 4118 Grapevine at., Indiana Harhar. "I feel that the appointment came to East Chicago as much as it did to me," he says, "and I believe that I should continue my residence there."
HAMMOND PROS. IN FIRST VICTORY The Hammond professional football team returned home last night from Evaiisllle with the first victory of the season to its credit. The score was 3 to 0. It was insufferably hot at Kvansville Sunday and almost made playing out of the question. Both teams showed little rep and the playing time of the quarters was shortened in order to give longer breathing spare between periods. Mathys, quarterback for Hammond, scored a drop kick early in the game and Hammond made no strong bid for points after that. The players merely saw to it that Evansville was kept from advancing the ball within dangerous distance of the Hammond gol- "With sulti able weather, crltica admitted that HamI mond could ha-e walked right over the opposition. i Dr. A. A. Toung, manager of the I Hammond team is figuring on playing 'Detroit next Sunday. The Hammond A. C, managed by Jack Doll, went to Michigan City yesterday and played the American Legion team. Michigan City triumphed by the score of 7 to i'i. It was considered a great game and Manager Doll Is of the opinion that his squad with a little more practice and some changes will he able to hold its own with the bent of them. It was the first game of the season for the Hammond A C. ReaMatic. OTerheard while coming out of th. Biorles "That was a wonderfully realistic ralnstorin. Why, the scene hadn't bi-en running te seconds before ray corns began to ache." Bostoe Trancript. s and
Like Going to a Fair
THERE'S something fascinating about a fair. Things are always moving. Folks come from near and far to see, to hear and to compare. But nobody would think of going to a fair every day. It would take too much valuable time. Besides, there's a continuous substitute right in your home, though you may not have realized it. For this newspaper conducts a regular fair every day in its advertising columns. Here the merchants and makers of everything you need or want display before you their most attractive wares. You have only to choose at your ease what you care most about before actually going to see the products so displayed. There's a world of information and interest in the advertisements. The time and trouble they save you are beyond calculation. Always feel you're shopping when you read the advertisements. You'll find the habit pleasant and profitable.
VOICE OF
1 1 m PEOPLE WHY llOIXii: THK KKAL ISSUE. Kditor Times: There scrina to he much said about tne sincerity and insincerity of the two mayoralty candidates. 1 speak as one who ia neither a democrat or a republican, but as one who does not believe In dodging the real issue rogardUss of what that issue may be. Why waste all this time and breath throwing w;ll formed vote getting phrases about "rubber stamp officials" and "heart beas for the common man" all of which any liberal and broadminded person c an plainly see is cheap politics of the two penny brand. The common man of whom they talk so much and car", so little is roaming the streets hungry and unable to g-et work. He is the victim of the political tricksters of both political parties who are at this moment so busy trying to trick him agu.in. Instead of attempting to victimize him again by talking of moving the Krie yards and beautifying the city why not teJl him that ho Is the victim of his own stupidity and money made office seekers. I have n;id much to do with the "common man" and I know that he 1? much happier living In a hovel well fed than in some Imaginary palace hungry. However I do noit object Vj both the democrats and republicans saying so much against each othr, I believe
Prompt, careful and considerate work combined with the finest quality drugs. All prescriptions guaranteed right by SUMMERS.
Brings
We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps
II 11 i 1 wsSSej8 Pharmacy H i EE jtf&ron thc cowiencc or Trrc public a I 1 attOHMAN STnrSTA7E.HAMMOND.8NS5. 1 E TELtfMOIS KTO-e42l-23 IP H
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what they both say is true. I$ut it does disgust me to see a bunch of well fed and well paid lig-ht headed politicians waste bo much time tellingwhat will be done for the common m -ti whe.n they know or should know that he will continue to be hungry and ld.o until ho ha brains enough to use the ballot to his own advantage. Again I say why dodg-e the real issu ? N. STEPHENS ON, 37 IUmbach nidfr.
Thaughtten Scattartra of Traah. Many people acatter their trash broadenat through the lurid because they ha not Imagination enough to see how uch action car. robound to their own hurt. There are many who are neither homeleas nor landless themselves who can atlll a"t and live, ao far as the righta of others are concerned, as though they were a race of nomads wandering across a trackless desert of awiftly cleansing sand. Their mental processes are as obvious as the trail they leare behind them in the landscape. We can understnrvd them, but we da not like them. From the Outlook. Parealain in Eurep. It was not until 170? that a German chemist, Boettger, working for the eJector of Saxony, djucovered the trne ingredient of porcelain, and in 1710 the Royal Saxon Port-elain manufactory at Melaaen waa founded.
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