Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1921 — Page 1
THE WEATHER Unsettled with probably mow La Jorth portion tonight and Tuesday and rain or snow in south portion Tuesday; somewhat colder In aorta and central portion. . Bellrrrad by 0rara in Rammcmi and W. Hammond BOr pmt niosts oa
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rTTTSTTil World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire VOL. XV, XO. 130. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. HAMMOND, INDIANA NS DRIVE FOR F FUNDS
RELIE
11
STATESMEN FACED WITH HARD TASKS
Must Reconcile Divergent Views On Many Big Questions
AixJuD GENTLEMEN ! LOSniS hIS way; j Mrs. Tetcr Verhoeven was on her way ! to Hammond to visit friends. Accom- ! panylng her was her rather, A. J. Clark I also of Chicago. Mr. Clark is 85 years of age. When tho street car on which the pair was r;dir.g reached tho corner of Gosthn and llohman streets, Mr. Clark, becoming- contused, tot off the
car. The daughter did not mlsa him until the car had reached Michigan avenue where she intended to get on". Then she went hurriedly back toward the corner where Mr. Clark was seen leaving the tar. She failed to find trace of him. he notified Hammond police This was Saturday afternoon. Lata yesterday Mr. Clark was located In Lansing. He had walked Into Hammond, boarded a bus and had gone to the Illinois city. There was a re-unlon at the home or Theodore Verhoeven, grocer, at 459 Mi--'" igan avenue, when Mr. Clark was returned to his family.
Studebaker Resumes Full rime Work in South Bend SOUTH BI5D, IND., Nov. 31 The South 3nd plant of the Studebaker Motor Car company resumed full time operation starting- today, C. A. Iiippicott, manager, stated lat night.
BULLETIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHISTOTOlf, Nov. 21 Today's session of the Washineton conference fo-
cuased attention upon the sue of various THEY TOOK HIS
military establishments. Troops held l CfOT? T")TO"pT under arms by the various nations were f AUUUIvJJlUll estimated as follows I I British. Emrire. 5O0.00O: Trance. BOO.- 'Tis a ead worl-l-l-l-d. mates! If you
OOO; Japan, 350,000; Italy. 300.CHK); Unit- ! think 'ou have a toueh time' Just llsten
id States, 140,000; Poland, 40O.O00.
American army already Is at its mini- I mum of strength. Practically all the i other powers calling' to be reducing- their i
armies as rapidly as they can. The fig
i
UUUKi HAS TO DECIDE HINT PDI1RI FM
Li? 1 IIUUL.B-II8
TEAR DOWN NORTHC MOTOR CLUB
SGNS HLKt .
UFFE AGAINST ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
CANVAS OF CITY TO STAR
ures of the British include the territorials or local troops under arms in the dominions. BULL TUT COUrt NT NT All HAIL, Washington,
Nov.
t AAp j5 l m i. J rryn
t to this
Thieves last night entered the boudoir of Aleck Kosick. There they collected a grey suit and overcoat. That was all right. ' "But." and here Aleck filled the police station with the most weird and heartrending-' sounds ever perpetrated by a human being-, "but they stole by dear accordion. My beautiful, sweet, etc., accordion. Oh-h-hh!"
Aleck said the accordion was worth
France, delivered an impassioned speech to the world today In Justification for France's maintenance of a great standleg' army. He passionately and eloquently plead ed with, the powers that France dare not disarm, asserting' that on her door step sits the old Prussian militarism that attacked her In 1314, ready to strike again at a moment's notice. In a veritable torrent of words, accompanied by g-estures, pleading and supplicating', he asked the nations sitting about the gTeat horseshoe table to put themselves In France's stead surrounded by a menacing ring of foes, the greatest of whom are Germany and Russia. BY GEORGE R. IIOLME3 WASHINGTON1, Nov. 21. The armament conference began the new
week today confronted with tasks far more difficult than those already accomplished. The. first week cleared the atmosphere and brought the conflicting views of the powers to the surface; the second brings the assembled statesmen face to face with the more difficult job of reconciling those divergent views. While the naval experts and the political authorities of the far east are thus engaged. The question of lan1 armaments may bo laid away for an indefinite rest this week after Aristldo Briand, the French premier, explains to a waiting world, why France considers it necessary to explain the largest standing army in Europe. France has been waiting Impatiently for the spotlight since the conference convened. Today was her day. It was to be made a day of justification for France. A day of chasing away the belief from the minds of other powers that France harbors Imperialistic designs in Europe and is maintaining her army on a war footing to realize them. To Briand, her picturesque and voluble premier, was given the task of justifying France in the eyes of the world. WHAT KRAXCn WANTS. ' France frankly wants the question of limiting armies placed on the shelf, and it Is considered probable that she will have her wish. Great Britain and the United States have only a passive interest In the question of armies. They both have cut, their military
forces down to the bone, and both are well defended against attack from land forces. Japan also has only an academic interest in limiting armies. French statesmen believe it would be futile for this conference to attempt to deal with armies, when three of the greatest powers participating are but so Indirectly interested. Of what avail is it, her spokesmen contend, for this conference to deal with armies, when the nations of continental Europe which are maintaining the greatest armies in the world ar.' l ot represented and cannot he made to observe the limitations agreed upon here. The greatest armle3 are maintained by France, Italy, Jugo-Slavla, Rusla. Foland and Greece. Only France and Italy are represented around the horseshoe table in Continental hall. LEAVE IT TO LEAGIE. French spokesmen have pointed out. too, that the League of Nations is endeavoring to wrestle with the matter of dismantling the armies of the world and that the league Is a Vetter agency than this conference, because all the countries having big armies, are members. Undoubtedly it would make speed if the matter of land armaments were ; shelved at the present conference. The powers could then devote their en- j tire time to the main purposes of the i meeting limitation of naval arma- j ment and the adjustment of Chinese j and far eastern affairs. Hence but
little opposition is to be expected if France formally places before the meeting a request that the question be laid away. The adjustment of the capital ship ratio of i Ja proceeding "satisractorily" according to spokesmen for the American delegation. Japanese opposition to be relegated to a 60 per cent basis has not entirely disappeared, but the confident belief was expressed today by authoritative American sources that this opposition would be finally overcome this week. Great Britain's acceptance of the ratio has never been in quetsion. or in doubt. It is only in the matter of auxiliary ships, submarines and cruisers, that the British have found fault with the American program.
He lives at 765 Lincoln avenue. Police say they feel sorry for Aleck's neighbors.
COULDN'T FIND THE CREW
Baffling mystery! OfVTVer Beasley rubbed his forehead, gathered up the tails of his overcoat and broke Into a run. Round and round he ran. 'Tnis was around an Erie drag that had slowed down and finally stop-
) ped It stretched from above the State
street crossing to below tne Sibley street crossing. Traffic was blocked. From one a. m. to two a. m. the flra remained stationary. Officer Beasley In the meantime was making frantic efforts to locate the crew. He had just about given up and was malting for the police station to summon a specialist to determine whether or not a man might suppose an Erie drag to operate without a crew. Then the train started and Btasley collapsed.
THE STORY OF A PULLET
" Somebody stole one of Mrs. X'a chickens. Mrs. X. was angry. Then sorrowful. Then happy. She was happy because she thought
of something. ' Next door lived a neighbor who owned chickens. This neihbor had also a small daughter. Mrs. X. went Into her back yard. She called the neighbor's damghteT.
She held out a lure. This was one
whole nickel.
"Open your chicken coop. Chase
out a chicken." This the child done. And chased into Mrs. X's yard. The child got the nickel. And licking. Mrs. X. got the neighbor's chicken The police got a call. That's alL
it
TONY WAS A TERROR When Tony Palepos became pot valiant Saturday night he threatened to
kill all the Poles in Hammond. The first victim was Jim Swatowecz. Jim 1? a regular guy. in fact he's typical. Tony made a good choice thenogically but a poor one from the standpoint of combat. Besides Jim's onion and his looking-glass he carried also a hefty right. By the time officers Sohultz. Orr and C. Fandrel finally arrived on the scene, Tony was a sorry sight. There was so much argument albout who started the fight Judge Klotz decided to hold tho case over until to
morrow. Other drunks arraigned this morning were Robert Needham, 150 Indiana avenue; Albert Becker, Alex Hazlett, John Rosick and John Vlodovlch. Each got $3 and costs.
Can A Seventh Day Adventist Swear Allegiance To Flag and Uphold Constitution
Whether a Seventh Day Adventist can swear allegiance to the United States and to uphold the constitution is a problem to be solved by Judge M. E. Crltes when he hears petition for second citizenship parers at the March term of The Hammond superior court. The question was one of the most important raised in the closing days of last week's naturalization session. A petitioner wl& hiui lived In the United States since h was one year old Informed the court that because of his religion he could not conscientiously swear to uphold the Constitution as long aa such allegiance required him to bear arms against an enemy. He explained that as a Seventh Day Adventist he could not spill the blood of another man. In an eloquet plea to the court he declared he would not bear arms In its defense. He explained further that he had always
thought hiimelf a citizen until in re
cent years, search had failed to bring
to light his father's second papers. Judge Crltes decided to take the matter under advisement until the next naturalization session of the court. Liquor law violators also received a jolt which may aid somewhat in prohibition enforcement. Fines seem to have little effect on violators. Jail sentences if heavy enough help some. But when a moonshin-Jr or bootlegger learns that he is queering his chances of becoming a citizen it may cause him to stop and think. Twenty-seven applicants were denied papers last week on the grounds that they had either vilated the liquor laws or had claimed exemption during the war because they were subjects of other countries. Thesa men must all wait five years before filing for first papers again providing they violated the law lwently and in the case of the exemptionlsts, five
years from the time they made their claim which was generaly in January, 1918. Sixty petitions were dismissed for various reasons, either on motion of the petitioner or for want of prosecution. Twelve withdrew their petitions when they learned that one of their witnesses had been convicted of liquor law violation. Thus the boozv
trafficker Injures the chances of others also. The total number of cases acted upon was 21S. Of these 148 were grant, ed full citizenship. Ten were continued In order that the applicant might study more. The court made a new ruling which will nrply to new cas?s filed. "Where the petitioner has a soldier for a witness it will be recessary for the soldier to have seen the petitioner regularly during the five years preceding the application. In the past where the soldier was away for sometimes six months at a time without seeing the petitionsr, his testimony was accepted anyway but henceforth th rule sw-ill be followedrigidly.
Vandals Mutilate Costly Sign? Erected By Chicago Motor Club
President Charles M. Hayes of the Chicago Motor club has offered a re
ward for the apprehension of the miscreants who have been tearing down road caution and direction signs posted by his organization in northern Indiana. These signs have been torn down, obliterated or otherwise mutilated so as to prevent serving their original purpose. For the last month or so the Motor club has had crews erecting special steel signs warning s motorists, of dangerous crossings, schools, curves, turns, railroad and other objects. About 300 of these signs have " been placed In the counties of Lake, Laporte and Porter. More than 500 road-direction signs, pointing to such places as Michigan City, South Lend, Gary. Crown Point and Cedar Lake and signs pointing the way from these places to Chicago have been placed Special "redflex" warnings signs were placed on the road from Chicago to Gary. A costly blinker light was placed at 21st avenue and the Liverpool road, a mile west of East Gary, a light that was constantly signaling twenty-four hours a day. This light guards a dead end street. The light had not been in operation a week before the lock had been broken, the door opened and the
gas shut off and the light ptit out. President Hayes has offered a reward of J 1 00 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the destruction of this light, and a permanent reward of $25 has been, offered for future cases. He classes these miscreants with those who "would spike a switch to derail a train" or to "bandits who commit murder on the highway."
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE .'-'Pyright. lujl. by I. N. toe. vice.)
SHANGHAI, Nov. 21 Lord Northcliffe, famous British publisher, on his arrival today from a tour of Japan, charged in an exclusive statement to tho International Service that the Anglo-Japanese alliance Is the sharpest sword in the hands of the party of Japan and is responsible for Japan's past arrogant attitude toward the United States. "Kill the alliance you will rob thtm of half their power," ho declared. "After the overwhelming hospitality extended me during my visit to Japan, it may seem ungracious to criticise,'" said Lord Northcliffe. '"But I am able to do so In good conscience because in speeches in Australia and Manila and in a plain statement before going to Japan, 1 exprjfd strong opposition to continuation of the anti-American warprovoking Ancrio-.Tapanese alliance. "The Anglo-Japanese alliance is the sharpest sword in th2 hands of the war party of Japan. Under the cover of this alliance the war party of Japan spends more than half the people's Income on the navy, army and fortifications .
"Japan's past arrogant attitude toward the United States would not have been possible without this alliance. "The Chinese, who detest this alliance as much as Americans do and the British In the orient, blame Great Britain for their suffering at the hands of Japan. "One bad result of the alliance !s the attitude of the war party towards
Japan's desire for real democratic
government.
"Owing to the strength of the wa
party, the right of the reople to hold
public meetings and the freedom o
the press Is at the mercy of police
and censors controlled by the wa
party.
"Many Japanese told me they hated
the imitation German -militarism of
the war party, but were powerless.
"The so-called diet is a farce. It
has fio more power than the old Ger
man reichstag.
"Japan is ruled absolutely by four
elder statesmen.
"Kill the Anglo-Japanese alliance and you will rob them of half their
power.
"Though they will want watching
this year. Next year and many years
to come."
EX-SERVICE MEN MEET
jr TT8 A
(f LATEST BULLETINS
(BULLETIN)
II o
IN HAMMOND
HARDENED
AG AIN IN THE , LAW'S CLUTCH William Jennings, Betz hotel resident and alleged wife deserter, yesterday again found himself in the clutches of the law when he was re-arrested on a charge of distributing devices. He says he owns the North Side Novelty factory. He is alleged to have sponsored various punch board and other gambling paraphernalia. He denies the charge. Hearing eet for Tuesday mornin?.
DIDN'T NEED A GUN Without -firing- a shot officer Pete Hilbrleh Saturday night arrested Ray Foster at Hohman and Fayette streets. Foster says he lives at 434 Hickory street. Hilbrleh says the man waj drunk. Foster defies this. He claims he did not run. Anyone who knows Pete
CHARACTER
PACES COURT
Following are the dates vrhen ex-service men of four counties will nppear before the Indiana "Clean-lp Sqund" of the Veterans' Bureau at the Superior Court building, Hammond, beginning; Monday for the purpose of reviewing and adjusting all pending disability claims i The dates: Lake county ex-service men, November 21, 22 and 23. Newton county ex-service men, November 2r,th. Jasper county ex-service men, November 2.1. Porter county ex-service men, November 28. Miscellaneous cases, November 20th.
For the thirteenth time in the thirtysix years of his life, George Williams, notorious burglar, today will face prosecution on charges of larceny. When he appears this morning before Jude Martin Smith in the criminal court at Crown Toint, Williams will begin an obviously hopeless battle to remain outside the prison bars behind which he has spent intermittent sentences in srarious parts of the country aggregating 14 years. Williams was caught two months ago
by Officers Hansen and Waggoner, of . "s(Juad" whose time in each communi-
Behlnd the bleak, gray walls of the Hammond Superior Court building, scores of hearts will be made happy this week when the Indiana "Clean-Up Squad" pf the Veterans' Bureau will begin reviewing pending disability claims filed by ex-servico men of Lake, Porter, Jasper and Newton counties. Mark Cunningham, advance repre-moppers-up, numbering about fourteen Individuals including four examiners
and a legal adviser who carry sufficient authority to cut virtually every Inch of red tape that has heretofore held up the claims are now in Michi
gan City wnere iney nnisiieu oaiuruaj. They arrived in Hammond yesterday morning in order to be ready today to
hear cases.
Ex-service pien who have found de-
lav in having their claims passed upon
and others who wsh information about
how "to proceed to file claims for disability or who want to knov about insurance, vocational training or other matters affecting the veteran, are urged to appear before the board. Men of Port or, Jasper and Newton counties will appear on the days designated in the above of this story. Red Cross officials request that exservice men contemplating appearing before the "squad" first make applica
tion at their local Red Cross chapter for the preliminary papers and other data the examiners will require. This
is done to facilitate m un UL
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! KANSAS CITY. Kans;, Nov. 21 Over $6,000 worth of jewelry and $250 in cash were taken by two bandits fromjhe jewelry store of Alfred Winkler, shortly after the store opened for business today. Winkler, who was alone in the' store, was" commanded to go into a small room at the rear, where he was securely bound. The robbers then rifled the safe and walked out. flNTER NATION At. NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 21 Three bandits held up the jewelry store of Henry Stern in Western and West Madison st. shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and according to a report to the police escaped with $50,000 in gems. The bandits, all armed, compelled Stern and two employes to go into a rear room while they rifled the safe. Many persons were passing in the busy street while the robbery was taking place.
Feiner seriously wounded in a revolver battle in the Newtowards road area of Belfast today. (BULLETIN) "INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! HAMBURG. Germany. Nov. 21. Eleven persons were killed and scores injured in an explosion at a moving picture house near here today. The explosion occurred during a children's performance. The cause was unknown. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BERLIN. Nov. 21. Prince Oscar, fifth son of the former kaiser, was seriously ill here today, suffering from inflammation of the lungs.
flNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Vito Genurossa. 12, John Purillo, 14, and James Maggio, 10, were in a serious condition today after drinking wood alcohol from a bottle which they believed to have, contained whiskey. Police were searching for twenty other boys who were said to have taken some of the wood alcohol. Maggio said he had given drinks to all the boys in the neighborhood who wanted them.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BELFAST. Nov. 21. One Unionist was killed and a Sinn
TEN DAY PERIOD
PASSED; J CONTEST
Democrats Give Up Idea of
Contesting the Hammond Election.
Hammond Central police station after a near gun tattle when the policemen surprised him following one pt Williams' burglaries that for weeks terrorized householders of West Hammond, North Hammond, and tfast Chicago. More than a score of thefls in these communities are attributed to Williams. Hundreds of dollars worth of clothing and jewelrv Is alleged to have hen
stolen by Williams. Police of Hammond still hold a $000 twin-diamond platinv."vi ring, two other diamond rings and other pieces of jewelry that have never been claimed. Under the statutes of the state, Wil-
HUbrich will agree t"hat the chancS;iams faces sentence for life inasmuch are Foster did nt run. i3s jle already has been convicted on Pete never took honors at college as! three or more charges of grand larceny a track star. Pete admits also Foster j which according to the Indiana code, did not run. Pete says Foster couldn't j makes him an habitual criminal, run, Chief of Police Austgen and the ofWell. let the Judge decide It Tues-jficers who made the arrest will aprear day morning. In prosecution of Williams.
ty is limited.
FOREIGN WAR "VETS" MEET Are you a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars? Do you know a man who la a member? Tell him then he is to he at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 tonight, where his organization will confer with tho Enrollment Campaign Committee of the Hammond Red Cross. His post has an enviable record as a 'bunch of "go getters." He must help maintain that reputation. The Veterans of Forei-zn Wars is going to put over the drive to enro l every man, woman and child in Hammond. It's, assembly call. Vets. You'll !be there tonight.
Following a conference with Frank
C. Daly, leading democratic attorney of the state, the Hammond democratic organization has abandoned all plans
to contest the recent city election, it
was authoritatively stated today. Mr. Daly was In Hammond last week look-
ng after a number of East Chicago
cases In which he is interested. lie
was formerly the government prose
cutor at Indianapolis. t
Democrats had considered the advis
ability of contesting the election because registrations were lost. In view of the fact that both republican and democratic registrations were lost it
was decided that there was no grounds
(BULLETIN) riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. John D. Rockefeller and Mrs. Edith Hale Harkness, who resisted payment of the income tax on common stock distributions in oil pipe company reorganizations, lost their appeal to the Supreme court of the United States. Associate Justice Pitney today announced the affirmation of lower court decree sustaining the levy of the taxes. (BULLETIN) t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SEHVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The City of Chicago lost today in the Supreme court of the United States its fight for review of decisions and orders by which the Chicago Railways company has increased its street car fares, the United States dismissing the city's appeal for want of jurisdiction. - . , .
TWO ELECTION CONTESTS FILED East Chicago and Hobart Men Not Satisfied With The Count.
Committees Meet Tonight For Final Instructions
-rtv. for the relief ot destitution berTfT CVenln " th" Chai" nointe v m"Ce tha cor"nttees, aP. pointed by Attorney jB n- NoP President of the Hammond Relief socation. win meet to receive Inm"! tions for the soliciting of the people for contributions which ia to begin to! morrow morning. The mayor's proclamation follows: PROCLAMATION To the Citizens of Hammond: On account of conditions known to exist in our city which will continue to exist during the winter, an organization has been perfected, knoWn .the Hainmond Helief association. Many people Sre ont of empiov. ment and have used up their savings and are now in dire need of assistance and will continue In need of assistance tn many Instances throughout the winter owing to their Inability to obtain employment In order .to assist those !n absolute need of clothing and fuel and food this organization is putting on a drive for funds. Those who have employment and those financially a.ble to assist will be called upon In the drive to contribute as liberally as possible for the purpose above mentioned. Careful Investigation will be made of each and every case be fore assistance is rendered in order that no Jmposltora may receive such assistance and only families will receive aid who are worthy of It- Committees have been appointed for the purpose of solicitingfunds and those contributing are assured that the funds received will be carefully and Justly usedThe various committees appointed will start In their work this week. Let every one carefully conelder what they can contribute for these purposes and cordially receive the committee In the spirit f the undertaking;. Therefore be It known that I, Daniel Brown, mayor of the City of Hammond, reposing; special confidence In the people of our city and knowlnc their liberality In the past, most sincerely urge all persons who are employed and all able to assist in this work, to cordially receive the committee calling upon them and subscribe to this fund as liberally as possible. Tho association has made some surveys of the city and know that a large amount of money will be needed for the purposes above mentioned for the coming months.
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CROWK POINT, IND., Nov. 21 Two election contest cases were filed in the
Circuit court on Saturday asking for a recount of all votes cast in the 2nd ward of the city of East Chicago on Nov. Sth, when Frank Trzcinski Jr. was beaten by tAndrew Zdrojewski for councilman. ZdrojewskI ran on the Independent ticket and Trzcinski on the republican. Zdrojewski alleges that a mistake was made in the counting of the ballots and petitioned for a recount. The petition was filed by Gavit, Plale & Smith. Robart candidates ask for a recount
for a contest. As a result it Is being In the third precinct of that city, when
advocated that the registration laws be amended so thatfeach voter who registers receives a receipt of registration which will entitle him to vote whether his name appears on the poll books or not. Scores of workers of both parties registered voters in the recent campaign and some neglected to turn in all of their registrations. Whether there was any intentional destruction of registrations is not known, there being no evidence of any such work. The ten day period for filing of an election contest has passed.
iriarry iiawke was the winner by two votes against Henry C. Kruse, councilman for third precinct. Hawke ran on the Good Government ticket and Kruse on the People's ticket. They ask a recount on the supposition that a mistake may have been made in the counting- of the ballots.
Snow Flurries.
NOTICE K) OF P'S.
Third Rank conferred tonight. Iaree attendance expected. There will beats after work is completed. COMMITTEE.
11-21-1
Our "We at he r JM-ajn
DAKIEL. BROWN, Mayor. Dated Nov. 21, 1921. The committees to solicit $1 a month
from people who are employed or have means, follow t
COMMITTEES. Chiropractors: George Kawllngs,
Harry Eastwood.
Lawyers: "W. J. McAleer. Keary
Cleveland and John Gavit.
Doctors: Howat, Ostrowskl and
Groman.
Druggists? Yerne Summers and Jos.
Wets.
Shoes and Clothing J. B. Ortt and A- Hirsch. Manufacturers and Department Stores: Chas. Chapln. Electrical Contractors! I Granger and R. C. Slater. Real Estate: W. J. Hastings and Roscoe Woods. Architects: J .Millett and J. Ruff. Police and Fire Departments: Mayor Brown. Building Trades: Tom Croak and Henry Gabler. Bakers: Kilbourn and Dietrich. Cigar Stores, Recreation Parlors: M. Monnett and Ed Bates. Laundries, Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors: Dave Lederer and BorellL GrocerB and Markets: Friske, Momberg and It Post. Theaters: Chas. Mlchelstetter. Fraternal Organizations: R. H. McHie and F. O Rourke. Auto Agencies: Bunnell, Thiol and Roy Fudge. Building. Coal, Road Contractors: J. Wilhelm and Maginot. Lumber Dea.lers: Kline. Restaurants: P. Brahos, J. Bareolos and Dickinson. Junk Shops: Sam Ableman. Jewelers and Florists: Armstrong, Holtz and Silver. Insurance, Dickson and Dobbins. Ladies' Shops and Milliners: Mrs. H. P. Grimmer and Mrs. G. Stewart. Trinters: Mann, Postlewaite and R.
Grothe. Undertakers: Burns and Stewart. School .Board: Tennant. Bomberger and Wilhelm. Barbers: Locky Simpson and Sam Walker.
RECOVER STOLEN FORD MACHINE
Chicago police Saturday recovered a Ford sedan belonging to John Stahl. 583 Douglas street, in West Hammond, stolen several days ago from Sibley st., Hammond. In the ma-chine were Edward Chernik, Betz Hotel and Edward J. Kocklin, 74 Gostlin street, both of Hammond. These two are charged with grand larceny. Detectives Singer and Elnsele who brought the man back to Hammond, found Kocklin at first reluctant to leave Illinois without extradition papers. HI companion, willing to return, finally prevailed on Kocklin to do likewise.