Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER &aia probably tonlffht and Thursday! somtwhxt vixaur la north, portion.

LAKE COUNTY World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire ellTera iy Carrier in EinnoW od W. Hammond SO pet uosth oa swets nr.4 nf mtmi. 0w ropy VOL. XV, NO. 132. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921. HAMMOND. INDIAN" A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE RAMPANT IN 3 7 3 & & S. W.

IlMES

HAMMLi

'WOBBLIES"

as

lELEiMTES

TO

SAY THEY WILL KICK OFF THE LID

Revival of Activities Begins With Drive to Organize Steel Workers BT MILDRED MORHIS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICEl NEW YORK, Nov. 23 The I. W. W. with new program and new leaders are preparing: to "kick oft the lid and raise hell." chiefs of the organization here declared today. Revival of activities on a nationwide scale has begun with a drive to organize the steel workers. With, all plans laid to engineer a strike, "delegates" as the "wobblies" call their organizers, have been sent into Pittsburgh, Gary, Ind., Toungrstown, Ohio, and other steel centers, it was learned. "We only have to organize 20 rer cent cf the steel workers to pull the greatest strike this country has ever seen, and the time looks ripe for It," said L. S. Chumley. editor of the Industrial, the organizaton's paper in the east and Its spokesman here. "The A. F. of L. has lain down on the job. The A. F. of L. leaders admit they can't organize the steel mills. They admit the reason is that the steel workers want one big union. Well, we re on the Job now and we'se going to stick unt'l we put it over." "Of course the A. F. of L will get busy and try to help the steel trust along: by fighting: us. What'll they do If we win a strike for the steel workers? Take over the mills and turn them over to the workers." Chumley Jubilantly declared that the "Wobblies" have staged a "come-back." Since the departure of "Big Bill" Haywood for Russia and the imprisonment of other prominent leaders, the organization. Chumley asserts, has grown by leaps and bounds and now has a membership of 250,000. "There are no more little Gods left in the I. W. Ti." he said, "all the big names have gone. People used to think 'Big Bill was the whole I. W. W. This is not saying anything against Bill. But no leader is bigger than the I. W. W.'' The new program of the "Wobblies" calls for an Intensive campaign among the railroads and oil workers as well i as the steel workers, Chumley said. ELECTION COUNT O'ER tSPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ CROWN POINT. IND.. Nov. 23 J. Will Belshaw, John B. Peterson and Herbert S. Barr, commissioners appoint ed by the judge of the .wake Superior court to count the ballots cut ror the office of city councilman for the third ward. Hobart, finished their work on Tuesday and found that Harry Hawke, had received 1S9 votes and Henry C. Kruse 188 votes. Hawke recently filed a petiton in the Circui court asking for a recount, finding that having only been defeated by three votes their might have been a mistake made in the counting of the ballots. :W BAUD TOUR BOOSTS ATTENDANCE Gary-Hammond Game Well Advertised. Is The tour of the district of the Gary Saxaphone band, tooting it up for the big Turkey Day game at Gleason field, had an Immediate effect In stimulating the sale of reserved Bents. It Is evident that the football loving people of the county will all be there tomorrow to see Hammond and Gary settle their rivalry on the gridiron. It will be by far tha largest football crowd ever seen in the lerfion. Five thousand is the present rcord, but that will be doubled, according to predictions. SUES FOR DAMAGES William T. Osborn, who claims to have entered into a contract with the Steffengulde Corporation whereby he was to be the general sales agent, has brought suit in the Hammond Superior court to collect money due him and damages for breach of contract. Mr. Osborn says he was to receive 1300 per month, a commission on sales and his traveling- expenses beginningOctober 1. He worked until November IS when he says the contract was broken. Ha claims that $350 is still due him on salary, commissions and expenses and asks $300 damages and costs which will brin the total up to $1,000. He is represented by Attorneys Crumpacker and Crumpacker. Robert Russell, escaped inmate of Kankakee, 111., insane asylum is capft'irsd at Carleton Hotel by detectives !Xlnaela and Singer. He will be returned to the institution- -

HOBKRTS

CONSIDER LAND ARMAMENTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WaSHTNOTOlT, WOT. S3 Xtnd armaments was taken. . up behind dosed doors today hy the big Are American, British. Japan, Franoe and Italy for the first time. The committee of plenipotentiary delegates met at 13:30 o'clock. The committee on Pacific and far astern questions meets at 3 p. m. to discuss Chinese fiscal affairs. Zt was expected that trie personnel of the proposed sub-oommlttea which will study China's financial position, would ba announced then. Naval experts of the big five powers continued their discussions of technical aspects of the naval reduction program.

MAYOR

BROWN

SETS SATURDAY FOR TAG DAY PROCLAMATION To The Citizens of Hammond: The Salvation rmy of Hammond. which has performed a great public service in the past, is without funds to continue the work of ministering to the unfortunate. Money is needed to maintain the Salvation Army quarters and to buy food, fuel and clothing for reople In distress who apply for assistance. Unemployment has made the work of the Salvation Army more Important than ever to the city and wa cannot afford to neglect this great institution which won the respect ana admiration of the world during- the European war. In order to obtain funds necessary to maintain the work of the army during the winter, Saturday has been designated as a Tag Day when the peo ple of the city will be asked to con tribute what they can afford. Volun teer workers will be posted at various street intersections and will canvas the business and residential portions of the city. As mayor of the city of Hammond. I And it my duty and a pleasure to recommend the Salvation Army to the people of the city and urge that everyone rive as much as they can afford to the solicitors. i Saturday Is hereby officially designa ted as Tag Day for the Salvation Army of Hammond. iANTETj BROWN Mayor. IS CAUSE OF r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Nov. 23 Thomas Catherwood confessed today, according to the police of the Fillmore street station, that he had murdered his sister-in-law, Mrs. Betty Sharpies, ii, and her unborn babe, for $50 the small sum she had horded to buy baby clothes and Christmas gifts. Mrs. Sharpies was strangled to death in her home yesterday after she had prepared breakfast for Catherwood and while she was sewing Uny garments for the baby she expected soon. Her body was found last night when Tier husband, Charles H. Sharpies, returned from work. Catherwood, who is the husband of Sharpies' sister, was arrested two hours after the body was dlscoverea. A five foot cord, in which strands of woman's hair were entwined, was found in his pocket, Edward Catherwood, his brother, also was arrested but the police said today he would be released. As he began his confession to the police, Catherwood drew a tooacoo can from his pocket and removed from It three $10 bills and one $20 bilL "I killed Betty and that's the money I did it for $50," he is said to have told the police. "I was broke and desperate. I've been tramping the streets, unable to get work." Catherwood went to tne Sharpies home about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and Mrs. Sharpies cooked him a breakfast of bacon and eggs. A neighbor woman who was going down shopping came to the door and Mra. Sharpies gave her $10 to buy some things for her, Catherwood said. While she was getting the $10, Catnerwood saw the remaining $59. "Betty began to sew," tha police quote Catherwood as saying. I went behind her and twisted tne rope around her neck and tightened It until I killed her." The slain woman's thlrteen-months old son was crying in his crib a few feet from tha bed on which Catherwood laid the body after the slaying. WHO WILL TAKE IT? Want a baby? He's a week old. Blue eyes. Not much hair. Pretty smile. Cute little kid. His parents are Americans. His mother lives In Hammond. She is without funds. She has told police she is desperate and will abandon the child. She wants though to find a home for the little fellow. She loves him bvll she can't keep him. If you are interested call the police department. Phone 13. Here's a chance for someone to make it a real Thanksgiving for a distracted young mother. Theodora Mann, 1039 Eria etroet, tails pollc-a his bieycl Is stolen from In front of Hohman street stora.

XMAS

HOARD

BRUTALSLAY NG

THANKSGIVING DAY In accordance with its usual custom, there will be no issue of The limes tomorrow.

SELL TRACT FUK NEW GOLF COURSE Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings today reported the sale of 126 acres of land located in Homewood, 111., to the Dixmoor Golf Club. The sellers were Fred flowe, of Chicago, Jabez Howe. of Homewood and Mary Howe, of San Diego, Cal. The consideration was $78,750, and was computed on the basis of $25 per acre. This price sets a new record for real estate used for golf purposes in the Chicago district. The tract is particularly well suited for a golf course, for more than ten years ago, Tom Bendelow, the famous golf architect, der signed a tentative course for the Howes. It is located on the Dixie Highway at the Intersection of 175th at., and Is directly opposite tha grounds of the Calumet Country Club. This new course will be located in the very center of Chicago's south side golf district, for north of it is located Beverly, Midlothian and Calumet. South of it is Idlewild, Ravisloe, Flossmoor and Olympia fields. The Illinois Central station shop is directly opposite this tract, and this feature was one of the deciding factors in selecting this site. A novel feature about this club Is that they will cater to the man who wants to play golf, and golf alone, for no social features will be attempted. Money that otherwise would be spent on a club house with its expensive up keep, will be used Jh developing the course. Another thing is, that the course will be open to the public Shares of stock will be eold to the members, which will give them an interest in the real estate. Wnen the membership has been taken care of. tincourse can be usefl by any one for a small daily fee. This feature has been tried out on many courses in the vicinity of Long Island, and also in .Scotland and In France, and found successful. The title waa taken by Clarence C. Upham, of Chicago. Among the incorporators of the club, is no less a celebrity than Chick Evans, who is national amateur champion. The Howe family was represented in the Bale by William J. Hastings, of Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings, Inc., while ! Hefter & Wells, of Chicago, represented the ETxmoor Club. Legal details were bandied by Otto Reich, . and M. H. Houk, for the sellers, and Beach & Beach for the purchasers. ARMS PARLEY TO Briand's Departure Assures Question Will Be Laid On the Shelf. WASHINGTON'S Nov. 23. The armament conference will completely sidestep any actual attempt to limit or reduce the sire of armies. This became virtually assured here today when It waa announced that Premier Brland of France will sail for home Friday, and that he will be accompanied by General Buat, chlei sA' the French general staff, and most of the high military advisers of tne French delegation here. The departure of tha French experts was taken to mean that Briand has received assurances that the conference will lay cn the shelf all plans to compel drastic reduction of the world's armed land forces. BETZ ADDRESS ISPOSTPONED It's tough to have Thanksarlvinr sten In and postpone so interesting- an event as a talk by F. S. Betz, Hammond globe-trotter and manufacturer. But this is what Turkey Day is doing. Mr. Bets, scheduled to speak before the Chamber of Commerce at its regular weekly luncheon tomorrow will defer the pleasure one week. There will be no meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. One week from tomorrow however. Mr. Betz will tell about his travels In Europe. TROST'S DEER ON JGXHIBITION The first deer of the season to be brought to Hammond was placed on exhibition this morning in front of the J. W. Milllkan sporting" g-oods store on State street. The animal was bagged by Jimmy Trost, bailiff of the city court. Mr. Trost has Just returned from a hunting trip In Northern Michigan. The deer which weighs 130 pounds was shot in the woods near Iron Mountln, Mich., and dragged three miles back to camp by Jimmy who had been out I alone. "Thanksgiving' Greeting-: From one of the thousands who appreciate the efficiency and Integrity of our entire police department." That's message A. R. Tinkham, attorney, encloses with Thanksgiving- srift of cigars to Hammond police department. EAGLES Hammond. Aerie 12SJ will give en entertainment and dinner to members Wednesday, Nov, S. 8:00 p, m. Visitine; brothers cordially invited, 11-83-3 0 PARKER, Beey.

DODGEARMY REDUCTION

ES (ILL MAIL ROBBERS A Little More of This and There Won't Be Any Postal Banditry INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE1 . WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. United States marines killed two mail bandl.s and captured a third in a desperate fight early this morning at some point between here and Pittsburgh, according to a telegram received by the Inspector of postofflce here. The details of the mail car battle have not been received. The mall clerk aboard train No. 9, which left Washington last night and wMch arrived in Pittsburgh this morning at 7:20 o'clock, reported to the postmaster at Pittsburgh that his car was attacked by three bandits and that two of them were slain outright by the marines detailed to guard the mail car. The third bandit, ha reported, was captured and Is being; held by the authorities. STAGE MOCK TRIAL Last evening at the Country Club, the Rotarians and their wives enjoyed a 6oclal evening. Following the dinner, a unique en tertainment consisting of a mock trial of the officers, directors, and commit tees was staged. The officials were charted with dire neglect of their duty. The trial was conducted by an august and irresponsible Ju-lge. well support ed by numerous bailiffs and before a Jury of twelve fair women. In defending themselves the defendants were compelled to disclose all of the objects for which they were workin?. Some of these principles were as follows: Recognizing the commercial basis of modern life as a necessity incident in human evolution, the Rotary Club is organized to express the proper relation between the private interests which constitutes society. To accomplish this put-pose more effectively the principle of limited membership has been adopted, the Rotary Club consisting of one representative from each distinct line of business or profession. Each member is benefited by contact with representative men engaged .in different occupations, and is enabled thereby to meet more intelligently the responsibilities of civic and business life. The basis of club membership insures the representation of all interests and the domination of none in the consideration of public questions relating to business. The Rotary Club demands fair dealings, honest methods and high standards in business. - MenVbershTp in the Rotary Club is a privilege and an opportunity ant! its responsibility demands honest and efficient service and thoughtfulness for one's fellows. After hearing all the evidence the modern Jury, much to the chagrin of the pros'ecutiRg attorneys, brought in a verdict of "Not Guilty," and recommended to the Judge that one of the prosecuting attorneys be imprisoned for a period not to exceed life. RELIEF WORKERS REST OVER THANKSGIVING Hammond's two drives the one for relief of destitution and the other for Red Cross memberships will recess over Thanksgiving. Jesse Wilson, president of the Hammond Relief Association and of the Red Cross, stated today tiiat there is no conflict between the two campaigns. The relief drive la being made by the Hammond Relief Association and the Red Cross drive ie in charge of the World War Veterans. The relief association is asking every man and woman wits steady employment or a private Income to subscribe SI a month for the relief of destitute families in the city. The World War Veterans are asking everybody to renew their membership in the Red Cross by payment of ?1 dues. The two campaigns are disttncl and separate. Both drives will be renewed Friday. Rain or Snow. " i ii ! ii LavXefeyaBa-g. . i . .

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ROTARIANS AND WIVES

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YALE BRIDEGROOM A

HIS SON TO PREVENT SOCIETY WEDDING

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Two thousand persons attended the wedding- at Waterbury, Conn., of Edward I. Harrington, Yale man and son of the wealthiest man in Clnnetlcut, and Miss Margaret Hodson. When father Fltz Simmons was about to pronounce them man and wife, an elderly woman arose and screamed a demand that the ceremony halt. Besides her was her daughter. Miss LorTry prrj

fr LATEST BULLETINS

BTJUZTTN INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE1 "HASHING-TON, 27ot. S3 President Harding' today signed tha an tl beer bill. This bill, which now becomes law, prevents tha cala of baax for medicinal purposes and will immediately check tha operations of breweries which have bean making" beer for sale aa medlciaa, nnder regnlationa recontly Issued by tha treasury department. BTJfLLSTJir X.OKDOIT, Nov. S3 Premier Hughes, of Australia, In a speech opposing- reduction of appropriations for aviation, warned against nndae optimism regarding" the armament limitation conference at Washing-ton, according" to a Central Xfews dispatch from Melbourne today. "Tha rery nation which, launched tha naval limitation proposal at Washington has since launched tha world's biggest battleship," Premier Hughes said. BUXXXTXIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 33 President Harding' today received a formal request for tha removal of B. Mont Kelly, as governor of Porto Xtico. Tha request was made in tha name of tha people of Porto Rico and its national assembly by Judge Pellx Cordova Davila, resident commissioner In congress from tha laland. Gov. Belly, may see tha president later in tha day. TBOE CITY, - TTsJL, Nov. 23 Xlght thousand cigar makers employed In factories here, today walkad out on strike, demanding a resumption of tha old wage acala. This follows similar action by ten thousand man employed at Wast DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA Irene May Tegtman, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Tegtman, S30 Kllis street, died early this morning following a brief illness with diphtheria. The child will be burled from the late residence at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be made In St. Joseph's cemetery. Kdward J. Burns will officiate. STREET R'Y COMPANY MADE DEFENDANT Suit for damages has been filed in the Hammond Superoir Court against the H. W. & E.. C. Street Railway Co., by Steve Janitch on behalf of his four year old son, Joseph. The child started across Conkey avenue. May 24 and was hit by a street car. The complaint charges negligence on the part of the motorman in not stopping the car sooner. The child was rolled along the track and- badly bruised. The plaintiff who is represented - by Atty. George J. Eder, asks for $1,000. COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAY Young- men and women attendinguniversities in nearby cities and the states, began tirrlvlntr last night In Lake county for-the Thnnkagivinff holiday. Scores came this morning and others will reach home tonight. Hundreds of Iake county eollesa students are " expected to attend the Hammond-Gary footbal game tomorrow.

ND BABY SHOWN AS

1 tta Redden, of New Haven, holding in her arms a boy of two years. "This man," said Mrs. Rodden, pointing- to Farrlngton, "is the father of that child," again pointing dramatically to the boy. Detectives escorted the grirl and her mother from the church and the ceremony proceeded. The g-Irl now 19 claims she was Farrington's sweetheart while he was at Tale. T? A v Tampa. Ona of tha union leaders was kidnapped lrst night and has act bean found. BTJXXJSTXir CHICAGO, Wot. 23 Oub Sanndars, said to ba wanted for the killing; o ftha chief of police of Ean Claire, Wis., last July and for tha robbing" of a bank, was artrted here today after a ten-lac hand-to-hand battle with five . detectives. Tha flg-ht took plac In tha man's room. , BTJXI,ETTir DANTJXIiI, ILL. Nov. S3 While attempting- to board a switch angina at tha BKisslonfleld mine today, James Pahey, 58, prominent local union labor man, slipped under tha wheels and was killed. His three sons wars working near him at tha time, but did not witness tha accident. Pahey waa - m delegate to tha recant convention of Illinois miners at Peoria. . fBrtXETIV.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. . Nov. 23. The United States has rejected proposals made by foreign delegates to the armament conference that a separate economic conference be held here to discuss world financial matters, it was stated officially today. BT I.I,ETIX.) BT GFOHOE R. HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT !.'N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Consideration of matters of land armament occupied first place on the program for today's secret session of the powers when the delegates assembled in the FanAmerican building-. ORDERED TO FIND DAN CUPID Sleuths at Central police station are in a quandary. Mayor Brown has Just ordered them to find Dan Cupid, alleged match-maker, who Is said to be hiding- at Ci:y Hall. This elusive chap, Pan Cupid, threatens to continue his mad rampage amongst City Hall employes, a rampage that in the past year and a half has resulted in three marriages, fnless Cupid is cornered Mayor Brown fears the artful lad will entangle other hearts at the City Hall with consequent loss to the cJty of many valuable employes. The latest to become enmeshed in the snares of the wily chap is Miss Ethel Goldn. Her marriage to Clarence Jones Is announced for Decembpr 3. Miss Golden is an employe in the office of the city controller. Last night she and her mother wcro guests of honor at a kitchen shower given by her friends at 503 Murray st. Miss Lillian Sass and Miss Frances Todd were the hostesses. Among the guests were Alice Ingraham, Mrs. Della Miller, Hazel Holmes, Sarah Turner, Laura, Clara, Lillian and Anna Sass, Thelma Harris, Maude Hess and Vanette and Frances Todd. Nlok Kneesa, 1100 Columbia avenue. Is haled before police sergeant on the charge of harboring- vicious dog-. City Judge will determine affability of dogtomorrow. Penal farm for auto thieves, Elward Chernik, Bets hotel, and Ed. J. Kocklin 74 Gostlin street, get fined 85 and six mop the each on the penal, farm for stealing- auto.

haSoi

Epidemic of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Is An Increasing Menace In spite of the assertion stoutly maintained by health officials that Hammond has neither more nor less contagious disease now than In previous disease now than In previous years during- the same season, a check of the absentees at public and parochial schools reveals that the mild epidemic of scarlet fever prevalent during the Sumer months has not abated and that recently diptherla seems to be Increasing among school pupils. There are 20 known cases of scarlet fever and 15 of diptheria in Hammond. This statement is borne out also by announcement this morning of the second recent death from diptheria. The victim Is Irene May Tegtman, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tegtman, 830 EU1s streetFrom records in the board of health one learns that the following- children are now sick with diptheria: Richard SMegel, Elmer weiser, Lois Madura, Walter Witter. Henrietta SpauldinaT and Dorothy Lynch. These are ill with scarlet feverr Oeorge Knickerbocker, Mary Cox, Ernestine Kltts, Henry Payton, Winifred Rordanz. Milo Mikclich, Lois M. Williams and Bethel Wilder. This is all that the board of health knows about it. Physicians are compelled to report every case of contagious disease they uttend. This Is compulsory under state law. Health officials here say the law is flagrantly violated. No action however has ever been taken to force physicians to respect the statute. Dr. Buchanan, health, diEejctsr. says there are In Hammond but six cases of diptheria and eight cases of scarlet fever. He says that is based on reports turns 1 Into him by physicians. How harmoniously the medical profession !s working- with, the board cf health may be determined by the discrepancy between reports of contagious diseases reaching- tho health board ar.d the facts aa gathered from school officials. During the past two weeks Irvnj school has twice been fumigated for scarlet fever. Fumigation is resorted to when & contagious disease reaches menacing- proportions. At present there are In this school 6 cases cf scarlet fever with 6 others quarantined and 2 cases of diptheria. These figures from H. F. Cortwrlsht, principal. Lafayette school Four cases, scarlet fever: one case, diptheria. Miss Ames, principal. Wallace school Three cases, soarlet fever; one case, diptheria. Miss Nixon, principal. Maywood school F1v cssesi J1--theria: two cases, scarlet fever; or.e case, measles; one case, chicken pox. Miss Shaffer, principal. Riverside school Two cases dip theria; two cases, chicken rox. Mlaa Curry, principal. Lincoln school - Two cases, dip theria; one case, scarlee fever. Miss Symmes, principal. High school Two ca.es scarlefever; one case diptheria. Mr. Sphon. principal. All Saints school Two cases scar let fever; one caes diptheria. Sister Joseph Henry, principal. Board of Health records account f ;r cases of diptheria and 8 of scarl, ' fever. School records ehow 20 cab i of scarlet fever and 15 of diptheria. if you know of a contagious d ease the name of the victim of wh! : does not appear In the above .- phone Dr. 'Willism A. Eucharan ei i tell him about it. He's health duo tor of this city. If he doesn't l.nr.how ferious the situation is u -'- should? His phone number is l:a..--mond 474 UNEMPLOYED RELIEF PUNI? The activities of the committee ap pointed by the Chamber of Co.-n.-'itr,.-n connection with the raisin e of fuf-u for Mayor Brown's relief work tr.oT the unemployed is Just starting. It is hoped that a lergre number of people win agree to donate one dollar r-r month for the period of the coming winter, thus assuring ft u adr-f(u;ite and dependable fund for this work. With the comintr c? winter brincintr with it curtailment of employment, increased household exp'-nss for food, clothing- and ftiol requirements, t'.rplight of those who cannot secure -work though willing to do anything- is becomingdesperate. Kveryono who has a Job or who in provided for m-ist extend a helping- hand to those lss foi -tunate. Hammond penplo have ahva; s been willing- (rivers to every worthy purpose and in the relief work at horm we are sure, they will meet the mark. The members of the Rotary Club csterday voted unanimously to support the Ttelief work. Other clubs uh they meet, will, no doubt, follow with similar action. Let every Individual be prepared with a ready and penerous reply when the committee calls upon them for their quota. NEW LAWYERS FOR LAKE COUNTY BAR SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWX POINT, IND., Nov. 23 Frank L. Greenwald, Whitinp, Max Goldsmith, Whiting, Laura Seehase, Indiana Harbor and Alfred P. Draper, Gary, were admitted to the bar 5n Ia.ko county on Tuesday, having successfully passed the examination conducted by Attorneys Frank B. Pattee, Jufise Ora L. Wlldermuth and Atty. Dan Moran, of Hammond.