Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1922 — Page 12

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THE POIJCE EEPOSTEB

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Automobile owners have until KVbimary 15, to secure Lheir automobile licenses. That date also "dead line." on dimmer head-liyhts. Taillilit violators w, il be prosecuted from cow on.

! ..j. . . i j ji Lfw .mi city council has imposed for violators. Mr. White accepted the advice affably. "It won't happen again," said Mr. White.

SKI.IGl:il Til HATS Frank Relirer. councilman -V.-lsrye. passed a box of cigar among: the city dads last ni'ht. This is in celebration of the event that makes Selitrer a city dad in fact. He's father of abouncinir baby jrirl. The baby was horn on the last day of Doo .ember.

co i x cnji a x a it i is ri jn i,m ost. Whose truck is that standing in ront of the police stction? Chief Bunde aked that question. This was last nijfht. "It beiortjrs to Caleb White, councilman frmm the twcliti ward, now upstairs attending a meeting of the city council." someone replied. "I'll wait for nini," said the Chief. When Mr. While came downstairs. Chief r.unde explained the danger of lea'Vini? one's tr-UvU parked at a dangerous angle without I-.jrhts. Also i.e explained certain punitive measures (he

F MUST AM) LAST TIME Xi ca-se set for trial can be continued in city court by phone. This was the ultimatum announced this morning by City Judse Henry Cleveland. The judjre granted a continuance by phone to Stanley Bender, 170 Torrence avenue, -hai-;.'d with vb .In t in k the liquor law. fVraeant Kun7 Detectives Carlson and Warner and officer Bel! found a still and a gallon of moonshine in Mender's home. Case set for Sat-.irdav.

WH3!WW.HU..liiWI.W XMUUUMW FOIl XOX-Sl WORT James Buse, home. Red Oak, Ind.. arrested here charged with failure to support his wife and infant child will he arraigned Saturday in city court. Buse is 2X years of age.

Tim Tiaras

Thnrsdnv, January 12, 1922.

rir;iox pie

He -wanted pigeon pie so he stole six pigeons from a neighbor. At least that's what a neighbor said who swore out a warrant for the arrest of Lawrence Filas, 167 Wabash avenu-e. Filas was taken at the plant of the 11-

bowels, bold by druggtsts everywhere

Bulgarian Blood Tea Steaming hot at bedtime assists Nature to brea k. up a cold quickly. Relieves constipation, sweetens stomach anH

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To Grammar School Students of the 6lh, 7th and 8th grades and all High School Students in counties lying wholly or in part unthin 100 miles of Chicago:

.00 in Cask Prize;

Offered in

The Chicago Daily News Scenario-Story Contest for Schools

Any one of you stands an excellent chance to win in this Scenario-Story Contest. All that 13 necessary to compete is to write a short story of 2,000 words or less which may bs adapted for a motion picture. Send it to The Scenario Editor, The Chicago Daily News, 15 North Wells Street, Chicago,

before midnight, Saturday, February 11.

V

our Bcenp.no-? tor v must be accomoanied bv a certificate from vour

w 4. ' J teacher or principal that you are a bona-fide student of that school. Write on one side of the paper only, and in typewritten or legible longhand. Your story will be judged on three points; Originality and cleverness of plot, good English, and adaptability for motion pictures. Expert writing is not demanded. Write just as you would "tell" a story. Many of the more interesting stories submitted are being published in The Daily News. Remember, you are competing against boys and girls of your own age and class. There are separate awards for grammar schools and high schools. The Daily News Will Instruct You David Vark Griffith, the world's greatest motion picture producer, and Tom Peete Cross, Professor of Comparative Literature, The University of Chicago, have written especially for this contest a series of lessons on motion picture scenario-writing. These lessons appear in The Daily News every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. In these instructive articles you will find all the information you need for writing your scenario-story properly. On other days leading screen favorites contribute fascinating "stories" full of intimate bits of studio life, tips on screen "business" and camera tricks you will be glad to know about, . The board of judges is composed of men and women of national prominence in producing, acting and writing. They will know how to gauge the merits of your story with reference to its suitability to the screen.

The Judges:

DAVID V. CPirFITH, ee'.brated motion picture writer nr.d producaf. RICHARD EAIiTIIELKESS, wull-knawn film actor. TOM RIX, hero of the "western," creen idol of the small boy, HOPE HAMPTON, . one of the leading feminine stars of the cinema. TOM MEIGHAN, headliner in many o the best known film plays. GENE STRATTON-POETER, noted novelist.

GEORGE EARR McCUTCHEON, as'.hor of "Qratutark" and ether popular etoriea. PRCF. TOM PEETE CROSS, professor of comparative literature at The University of Chicago. MISS ANNE DAVIS, head of the vocational department of the Chicago public school;. PROF. EDWIN II. LEWIS, professor of English and dean of the faculty of Lewis institute.

MRS. FRANCES M. FORD, editor of Daily News' Vide-Awake page.

The

This Is the Way the Prizes Will Be Awarded : TO STUDENTS OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS

HIGH SCHOOLS

GRAMMAR SCHOOLS (6th, 7th and 8th grades.) First prize 5500 Second prize 250 Third prize 100 Fcr the best scenario-story of each school of not less than 250 pupils IS For the best scenario-story in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades of each school with over 2i0 pupils 5

First prize $500 Second prize 253 Third prize 100 For the best scenario-story in each, school of not less than 250 students 15 For the best scenario-story in the 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th year of each high school with over 250 students 5

TO STUDENTS IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

F;rst prize . . Second prize Third prir? . And i'ventv

tve prizes of S 1 5 each.

SCHOOLS OUTSIDE CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLS .5500 First prize -. .$500 . 2'0 S-cond prize 259 . 100 Third prize 100 And twenty-five prizes of $15 each.

linois Car .Shops by motor cop Krlen-bau-iih. lie ia charged with putty larceny.

O.-V THE 1IOI.L

Officers Lovesey, Hart. Te.boia and Michaels wire admitted last nif,-ht to benefits of the police pension fund. This at a meeting of the trustees held at the police station.

w ii vr Police commissioners of the Hammond police department meet tonight. Are they fioiny to buy autos fr-r the fli'vver squad: typewriters for th ilo'ectives; sponfres for the liq'ior uuua-d? r will there be some new promotions? IRISH PACT WII L BE RATIFIED, SAYS FLUNKETT, IN U. S.

again t inwu '.Bgy i""iq'MWW!'!'i'qH'g"wl ai.pohs "Water Company addrasi the eighty odd members present. Irhfly the speaker .spoke, of filtration methods in the p;i., am, sIlow( h"v -American onRinovr.-i with oh.ua.tiistic ingenuity had taken the thne tested methods in in Kn century aero, ami i Kcvt m ,ir I'yramid time, eoiei-ind the prireipl.5 invlvid, and i.uiit up wliat today cor.si.it ut.-s th ino-i.-rn and fffielerit vater Pi, r;..i.,,,

iievertitiij to local conditions, ilr. Jordon explained bri-fly the four prinelpal units that constitute the K:ist (5hicago arid Indiana Harbor "Water Company's plant. "Under normal conditions." he said, "This plant which is a.s up-to-date a. any in the United States, could fa-e Iti prrol !. m tho snijipiying- of j,urwater to the, consumer, without any perturbation ."

II.

Cliambt r of Commerce to see that Immediate action -was f orJicoming-, and Dr. i:. J . Davis, president of the Chamber of Commerce in thanking Mr. Jordon for his excellent straight forward spei h, undertook to see t.'.t ad-auate atteQtie.n was Riv-n to this all important question of a pus water supply in the near future. The meeting adjourned to watch a demonst ration showing ho wa tiltra-

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Sir ITorace Plunkett, photoprrahed bince his arrival ia this country. "The Irish peace treaty will . ratified. If the dail eireann cannot, on account of the pledges of its members to the Irish republic, "kprree to ratify the treaty it will have to consult the people And they will be for the treaty." That is the belief of Sir Horace Plunkett, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, who has just arrived in the United States for a visit. IS is re

cent trip was his across the Atlantic

f city-second jj

WATER CO. GIVES LUNCHEON TO GUESTS

Ed Jenkins, rnanatrer of the Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor "WV.fr Company, by way of a "boost," introduced a very novel feature in tnvltimr tho Kairt Chicago Chamber of Commerce to lunch as sruosts of the Water Company yesterday. Tho Ivies' Aid of the. First Vihodis.t church served the usuU excellent lunch after which II. K. Jordon. superintendent r-f fjltrnH.-n of th T-idi-

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rAN OFFER That will make each and everyone of you sit up and take notice will appear in the FRIDAY "TIMESWAIT! READ BUY!

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