Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1922 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Generally tatr tonight and San. Tl rta, temperature tonight ome-wfcat colder In nor-thrrct portiom Sutv afternoon or nixht. to! T c" In Kmmon

LAKE COtJNTY World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire ; - ,w, ytancs. 30 per cost. VOL. X. NO. 52. JANUARY 14, 1922 TEN PAGES. SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION UGHOUTSTA

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COMPANIES DRILLING ' REGULARLY Members of Array Numbered Between 25,000 and 30,000 Is Report

BT MILDRED MORRIS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. 5ESTICE rOepyrirbt, 1922. by I. N. Service.) NEW TORK. Jan. 1. An Ameri--an dlvlM-on of the "invisible arm y" Ireland to fa existence and has been for mere than tv year It learned today by the International News Bemriee. Companies Have teen rtniff regularly rn eltiea tororjKmt the United Atatea under orders cf the chief of he Trirfx republican army and have -bees prepared to eaJl to Ireland and take trp aaroa without any InltHnx of the activities leaking: oat until no. Kemhers of the "In riptide army In -yif conntry cumber brtwsen 15.000 Mrf I9.C89. aecordlnp to conservative t.Cbotti from cuthorttaUve sources. The most amaclrrg fart disclosed Is that dstafcmetjta eafled to Ireland from tka to time without the knowledff either of the British or American authorities. It is known that four companies .from PhtladrS r way and to estimated that atlogrether between 1.800 and 3.000 members of the invisible Army" on this side. landed in Ireland and fourM for th Irish republic. How they g-ot across, no one with the Information will disclose. Queries to persons in a position to know bring the answer: "They went in the same mysterious -war aa De Valers. came and went." A number of them, it was learned, were members of the ?th ceirlment erf New Tork which distinguished itself in the world war. Many were Americans without Irish blood, it Is claimed. The utmost secrecy has guarded the members, who call themselves "Irish volunteers," take an oath of peorecy and swear to support the Iriah republic They vnnot disband their companies 1 they received orders from Homo, l. .s said, and have continued to drill in tbeir secret assembly places Fines the treaty with England was ratified. It la not believed they will be ordered to disband bit will be kept in training as olng as the chiefs of the "Invisible army" in Ireland think it necessary. The largest companies' erf the American division are pn.M to be in New Tork, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco and Philadelphia. YEARS' GROWTH CAUSES PRIDE Feinting with pride to a monthly increase in business of 17,000 for 1321 the Mutual Saving's ,& Loan Association of Hammond winds up the eighth year of Its history, decidedly unwilling te admit that business is bad. The annual report of the association bows liabilities of $1.077,35S.36. The undivided profits were Increased from !8,200.61 to 124.365.S3, even though a distribution of $60,900 in dividends to stockholders was made. "O'Jr business increased from $S76,458.90 in 1030 to $1,077,356 36 in 1931," aid J. S. Blackraun. secretary of the association today. "We now have over a million and a half out on real estate loans. Prospects for 1922 are excellent." The association started with a capitalisation cf $100,000 and this was increased from time to time until it is Tiow $,3000,000. In the eight vara of its existence association has taken back only one piece of property on whioh money had -been loaned. Tn this instance the purchased died. The association after going through the formality of foreclosing on the property turned it over to the heirs as a sift. FUNERAL OF MRS. VIOLET BATESON Mrs. Violet Hansen Bateson, the heloved wife of Robert, died Thursday morning after a short Illness at her home. 13 Indiana avenue. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her. her mother, Mrs. W. D. Lewin, wife of Dr. W. D. Lewis. Her body will lie In state at Burns Chapel until Monday at 2:00 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. NOTICE LAW OKKICKS tlOMhr.Hf.Efl PI-TTKHS A MORTHI,0 Onr temporary offices vcill e open for bohiness in Suite HO, Itimharh Block, over I.lon Store, on Monday morning-. Jsnnsry 1, 1933. Onr library and vlinIe papers are intact. Telephone Hammond 2200. I- I HOIIDKRGKR, tii.K.VV r. I'KTKKS, JOH W. MORTII HM), R. M. HOVl K, I'RUK W. IU(.lit, 1-1S-3 jotiik , Dr. E. S. Jones will establish tem-i porary offices in the Ostrowski bldg.. J -oraer Douglas and Hohman streets, telephone 455. 1-1-1 i

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Did You Hear That GOOD-BYE! Tat Reilley. You're off for CaJiforrta! Good-bye: Good luck A pJe.'uant trip! ABE MAKTtN esays that few things look as shiftless as a big strong fullgrown man selling pop. ADD to Huff lire results: Hundreds of severe colda due to people standing watching: the course ot the fire for hour. ONE Hammond man laugtved himself almost to death when he read in The Timej that egg speculators stood to lee nearly a million dollars. THE Man-Who-Was-Jusrt-Gettlng-Into-the-Jltney cays' lie does believe some of the young- girls he sees are half fl-5 had as they ar painted . BILL HASTING'S tfrlend Ed Ballard who has two big1 circuses wintering- at French Lick has gone to Europe on an animal shopping- tour for hia menageries. AJdONO other features that made the Ruff building fire contain all the elements of the story-book blaze was the -hand-out of steaming coffee to the flfo-flghters. THE blackmail uase against Mrs. Myrtle TXeffer, former Hammond police matron, is supposed to come uj for trial in the criminal court at Crown Point Monday. (NANCE DELETED), one of Hammond's crack bowlers, had the index flng-er on his right hand split the other evsning when it was caug-ht between two balls on the rack. FIREMEN from Gary, South Chicago. Whiting, East Chicago and other cities will be present at the f-uneral of John Kotzer Monday morning-. Many arrived today to view the body. GLENN CIARK attended a dance the other nigit. T enjoyed it greatly," he reports, "except that I backed up aug-alnst a cactus the florist had Included among- the floral decorations." "WOULD you pleas print a picture of a real dollar bill In your paper, ojs I think I have one?" writes "A Reader." Sorry "Reeudcr." bat we oan't even borrow one to take the picture. THE Hebrew Insitute-s p lru basketball team which hasn't been defeated in three years comes to Hammond Tuesday evening to play the Beta eirls at the Lafayette school gym. CARL E. BAUER of Hammond fcas been granted a patent on a new brake beajn fulcrum. Lorenzo B. Horner Is another Hammond man to receive letters patent. He has invented a door han-ger. ELMER FOTLER, a ginger snap drummer, nearly missed his train last night when he grabbed his sample case after paying hie bill at the Maejstic hotel. The case came open and the samples flooded the lobby. HAROLD CROSS of The Times staff haa been In bed since returning from Pittsburgh Tueeday. He picked up a case of grip somewhere along the line or else saw something in Pittsburgh that didn't actee with him. GEORGE WHITE of Marion presents the claim that tj is the father of twins born in different years. One baby arrived Just before the old year was rurtg out in 1321 and the other baby came within The new year. TOO bad. The fire never touched the Orak clrcu3 banner which is stretchel across the street in front of the Ruff building. It will probably hang there until next January unless a merciful gale carries it away. MTFS EMMA E. CIAU3, former Hammond business woman, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Bankers' Trust Co. of Gary which met and re-tlecte-d all the other officers euid directors tho other nrgu., HAMMOND Hoard of Works parsed a resolution yesterday authorizing The Times reporter to j-tato in the public prints that .Tak Wiker in try-ins;-to tradn his horse for a Ford. If th board ciys it's so it must be so. HAMMOND residents of the vicinity of Rimbach avenue and State Line. St. are hopinjr that the lrunk who puts on the crying jaj when klrkt-d out of the coiner saloon on Sunday mornings will miss his date tontsrht so they can sleep . JL'ST to encourage depositors to s-tart the new yAr off right, the Citizens National Rank will pay interest from January 1 on any savings deposits made before closing time Monday evening. That should empty a lot of old socks. THE Wallace Hustlers defeated the Maywood White Mules to the tune of 7 to 5 in the har-kcthall frame last evenin? at the Maywood gyr. The Hustlers are now rhallc-nginv everything in the class of .l to 110 pounds. Just phone 1!1.-J and n-k for William. THE high school orchestra, which has been making such rapid advancement under the energetic direction of Mr. Dei?warte is to play for the musical concert which is to be given Sunday afternoon at b o'clock at the K . of P. hall by the Workmen's Circle. ERNEST OfKNTHEil. ex-marshal of 1 icssviile. offors to settle the Swnnson- Krinbil! -Bridge difpu'.e a to tht priority of the Erie or Nickel Plate. Ernst fays the Nickel Plate oame out h? 4aw the boy down the hauled wa-s for the Michigan Central Crossing and the Erie was not in sight yet

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PHONE RATES Mayor R. 0. Johnson Will Back People on Their Stand to get Pre-War Telephone Rates. Upon his return from Indianapolis yesterday Mayer R. O. Johnson of Gary commenced his dutres by taking up the phone r-ite figiit to secure prewar phone rates. Learning that two new coram ittees. one from the Gary Commercial Club and other of the Gary Kiwanis Club were holding meetings to take pome action. Mayor Johnson made the announcement that he would do everything In his power to assist them and citizens of the city in lending his time and support in the fight. AFTER Tl YEAR EFFORT HE SUCCEEDS The cerve of Mrs. Matilda Myren. 3826 Ivy stret, IndiaJia Harbor, has finally been shaken. For two years her husband. John, has tried to scare her into leaving home. Wednesday ho went. Every now and then, John would come home and put on the big show. He would raise Cain in general. 'Generally he threatened to throw her bodity out of the window. Etie sat unmoved through it all. He never threw her out. But the other day when ho changed his tactics she gave in. Ho brought forth a rope. Prepared a neat hangman's noose and explained he was going to commit wuicide right in front of her. He went through with his deadly preparations and seemed about to take the fatal leap when she bogged for a etay of execution. She would get out. Not that she believed he really would harug himself intentionally but, you know, it might happen ivc-ldtn tally. Then there wi John's d.'i'i'hter by a former Miarriarre. She made life miser.il.lo for Jul. Myren t7 calling her vile naries and striking 1 f r. When the suO'-Jt s diiK.u.-t 1 -with John he simply rep.'-ed t.-at the fc.r? could do as rh pleased . Mrs Myren's ntlcrneya, MrAlee.r, Dors-v Sr. Gillett. today iiled a vtition for dlvov.e for her in the Tiaminnnd superior c-jurv fc-he asks fr-r $5. fro alimony. HAYS WILL RESIGN FROM CABINET WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. rost.mas-ter-General Will H. Hap will resign from the cabinet In the near future to accept a $150,000 offer with a group of moving picture Interests, it was announced at the white houe at noon today. ROSCOE HKMSTOCK taking home a bag of bananas met a small boy. He gave the boy a banana. Then he stopped into a store a moment. When he canie out he saw the zoy day the street. Then he saw siaTS. This when he slippod on the banana poe-1 the boy had thrown to the side-v.iK. ONE of the important real estate transactions of the day is that effected by Walter Jordan of the Gostlln, Meyn and Hastings real estate firm, whereby J. K. Ktinson becomes the owner of his former home on South Hohman street near Highland Mreet, just south of the Klein residence. The amount of the sale roaches up into five fig-ure,s and young Jordan, also youris in the real estate game, deserves a great deal of praise 'for his rapid advance in his chosen lire. JOHN KOLOPZIEJ. Krapec place, Hammond, today filed suit for damages in the Ila.-nmond superior court, asraiiist Mrs. Gertrude Koonle who wa-i driving the automoblie which , .struck and killed his six-year-old I dauaht.e.r. Anna, on October 12. The j accident OTurrd at the intersection of Krapec pi., and Columbia avo. The complaint alleges that Mrs. Hople was looking backward and talking to j persons in the rear seat of her car when the child was struck. The plaintiff a.ks for $10,000 damages. P. V . Scvald is attorney for Mr. Koiorlz i ej . MCTIM OK MOROV Little 7-year-old Peter Datlich, of 3010 Cedar stret, Indiana Hartjor, was the. victim of a moron last night.. The little fellow was found on the doorstep of his home by his mother who had stayed up during the night to await word from her son. When found his clothes were haff torn off and the little fellow was almost frozen. It Is said that the boy left home last evening about iht o'clock for the corner store to b',:y marbles and when he i!H not return home in due time, a neighborhood search was started, but I their efforts were all in vain. They j were unable to locate the little fellow or learn from anyone who might have seen him. HOLR-IP I REPORTED j Mike Mishko. of Indiana Harbor rej ported to the police station late last I nig-ht that he had been held up on Guth j rio. street by orte white man and negro ' who rubbed him of $."7 liia last twower.k salary from ti6 Inland Steal : company. j The police bel.eve there is a cilcrae j of robbers and bandits in this region I operating under the disgused of col- ' ored men.

Latest 'Bulletins

(BULLETIN) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Jan. 14. Benjamin F. Shibe, president of the Philadelphia Athletics, died today here, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank McFarland, after a year's illness. He was 84 years old. (BULLETIN) NEW YORK. Jan. 14. The army transport Crook, which sprang several leaks while several hundred miles at sea a few days ago, arrived here safely early today. Returning soldiers of the army of occupation crowded the decks as the ship made her way to an army dock in Brooklyn. Many of the soldiers had German brides with them. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14. Two bandits held winning hands in a gambling game here early today, when they flashed four "gats" and collected a $5,000 pot and several hundred dollars worth of jewelry. Twenty-one men were lined up against the wall and relieved of their valuables. DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. I4.Two men were killed and a number injured in an explosion in the plant of the Hanna Furnace Co., Zug Island, Delray, today, according to a report to the police. POLICE IN EFFECTIVE CRUSADE The East Chicago police and Jud-g-o Twyman while on their first lap for a celan administration have won the laurels of a 20-century limited. Harmony prevails between these two departments the police bring them in and the Judge frives tho violators tnt maximum sentences. Sine? the first of the year, the East Chicago police under command of Chief Struts have cleaned out more than fl'fty gambling, vice dens and houses of ill repute on the cast side of the city. And the good work continues. Last night the Lincoln and Inland hotels were raided and eleven men In two gambling game arrested. Nick Twlzins of 3334 Michigan avenue, charged with being the keeper of the gambling gwne with rooms in the Lincoln hotel, was arrested as were the ten participants of a game In the Inland Hotel on Block avenue. The prisoners were released on bond to appear in court this morning. OR J. A. BURT GETS NOTED MEDAL WinTING, Ind., Jan. 14. According to word which reached here yesterday from New Tork. Dr. W. M. Burton, president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, was presented with the Perkin medal in the f-ast by the Society of Chemical Industry. The Terkin medal, said to be the highest honor for a chemist was given Dr. Burton for the invention and perfection of the Burton procees of making gasoline. The medal is presented onrfl a year to the man making the best chemical discovery that yer MERELY A PRANK, SAYS PARENT OF HEIRESS' JAUNT 4 J fa 1 -k :'. Miss Charlotte Boj-les. "It was only a prank, nothing: serious. " says David Boyles of Newcastle, Pa., disetissinj the six months' jaunt about the world thut his dausrhter. Charlotte, has t-is t completed Miss Kbytes returri-d home recently. She disappeared from home July 4. 1921, and eluded dtctives for months. She finally wired her father for funds frono London and returned home.

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GALLANT HAMMOND FIREMAN WHO LOST LIFE IN RUFF BLOCK FIRE

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" rjn w l--'Yi-Tm"ri- - ' "' -1 - a. THE LATE Raised half-mast, a flag snaps dismally in the wind this morning above the Hammond Central fire station. In the building the buddies of John Kotzer move as In a night-mare. Heavy' of heart they recall with poigcy the daring youth whose unquenchable good s-plrlts and boyish pranks shortened the monotony of the 24 hour shifts of the fire fighters. John Kotzer was found dead yesterday afternoon. He had been suffocated. Lost in the dense clouds of acrid smoke against which tne gas mask he was still wearing when found proved unavailing, he fell and few moments later was buried beneath a mass of debris. His body crushed and battered, was disccvered less than 20 feet from the office of J . J. Ruff in the northwest corner of the first floor oft the building at Hohman and Muenich court, destroyed Thursday night in a fire that gutted the three floors of the k.j.m( brick structures resulting in a property loss estimated at J100,000. What mission took Kotzer into the building after he had twice been driven out by dimes and smoke in unsuccessful attempts to locate the source of the tire, will probably never be known. Ho was seen to enter the cast door of the Muenich court side of the building about nine p. in. The last man with whom he talked before meetins his doom is aid to have been Mr. Huff. What conversation took place between himself and Kotzer just .before the latter made ins dash into the building could not bo recalled today by Mr. T.ulT. Kotxer's body was found after more than forty searchers haii spent most of the day in the steaming ruins. Several casualties were reported anions these making the excavation. The most serious of these i.a William Volkmann. engineer of the pumper at Central fire station. Hammond, whose life is threatened r-y loek jaw. following injuries sustained wlun he stepped on a spike projecting- from debris in which he was worktrp. The nail entered the ball o the lelt foot. It required all of the strength of George St. John 161 Indiana avenue, another searcher, to extricate the nail, so firmly and deeply was it imbedded in Volkman's foot. The fireman is now at his home 1001? Harrison street, where Dr. O. O MeTtcn the attending physician, reports the injury as serious. Kotzer, master mechanic and personal chauffeur of Chief Nill. wps a rucged. fearless character. He distinguished himself for hi.-i courage and masterful technique at the Roby race? last summer where he won many prizes. It is a strange coincidence that Katzer should have been fotnd dead on his natal day. yesterday, Eriday the thirteenth, was his birthday. lie was years of ape. for 12 veari be had made his home wi'h his sister, a widow. M'.'s. Charles Schubert, at. 40 Uimbucii avenue. There was nothing small about Kotzer. lie was as big as be. was vivacious. He took a particular liking to hi3 12 year old nephew Jerome Schubert, and was sending the boy througTi school. He

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. j. . .. -. , -. .... , JOHX KOTZER virtualiy supported the lad and took such an interest in his schooling that he picked out a school, Barbara Hall, at Nazareth. Michigan, where he was sending the child at tho time of his death. The nephew saw his uncle for the last time Monday morning when Kotzer placed hirn on the train to return to his school at Barbara Hall after being home, over the holidays. Chief Niil was wei-cyed this morning when he recalled his long association with Kotzer. "He was one of my best men," said the Chief. "Kotzer was a brave, irresistable chap, lie was so chock lull of animal spirits life that no danger could reaze him. I "On the way to the fire oh Thursday evening I cautioned him aDout anvng ' so last He' was a carerul driver Dut th,g nght u scemed ne couian t reacn 1 the tire quick enough. 1 was forced i to caution htm a couple times. tie wanted to get there so badly. "Ilitr death was a great blow to me." The body of the dead Ilreman will be removed this afternoon troni Emmerling's undertaking parlors to the home of his Hister at 4'i Kimriaoli avenue. There it will lie in fta.te until 8:3ti Monday morning when the luncral will be held from St. Joseph's church. Chief Nill has appointed a guard of honor to remain at the bltr. Those appointed lor tonight are: -William Tamm, William Seherrr.er. Herman Ijcnz. Charles Schroeder. Anthony iotiley ana Otto Kandrei. '-Those who will he present tomorrow- nictu are: Wt'.llam Kxchman, J-Yank '!. Krnest 1'oiicx, Norton ITopr.er, lyr'unrj St fine and Conrad Oroh. Solemn requiem hicrh mass will t sang by Kather lierg at St. Joseph's at 'J a. m. Monday. J-Yom the church the funeral cortare will move down Hohman street to (iostl'.n and Sneineia avenues where par, will disband. Those accompanying the tdr wili continue on to St. Mary's cemetery, at Evergreen. I!!., near Pi se Island. I'.f-sides the liremen. police and city ollicials. cx-servirc men will take part In the funeral cortese. Soldier companions of Kotzer. with whom he ppent eighteen months in lYance, will meet at 8 o'clock in tront of Central Mre sta1 tton. The Veterans of Koretgn Wars will provide a uniformed guard or boner. Pall-bearers will he the following firemen, ail of Central lire station: iodtrey Uoscnr.Kd .'!e.1r,izak, William I'airm, John Drizch, Arthur t'licn and A! red Sicmerinjr. The body will b transported on a draped hre truck. Kotzers tragic death is the first Hamlond's fire department has Eurtercd. His sister Is made beneficiary or Jl.i'u'J accident insurance under the Police and l-'iroraan's Uonevolent Jcnd of Indiana. There, is no recipient ot the benefits o-.-rumi? Irom Kotzer'.s 1 tho rcn-.cn's Pension ! 'ar,PaU"" ! U'd. Kotzer is sain i nave allowed a 51,000 government insurance to lapse Dut a short time a.go. He is survived by three sisters, two living in Chicago.

DIM POLITICS 18 WARMING UP

Wild Scramble for Nominations Seen Among Members ofG.O.P. TIMES PUREAU AT STATE CAPITALJ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14. The outstanding feature of the 1S22 campaign up to this time is the apathy of the Democratic org-anfration and the almost total lack of. interest in nominations by the members of that party. While this condition is undoubtedly . most unhealthy sign for the democratic organization it can be interpreted as most encouraging for the republicans for in the ranks of that party there is a scramble .for both local and state nominations. Primaries operate to the disadvantage of the party which has control of the band wagon. It is well known that a minority party, or one which does not have sreat hopes of carrying an election, seldom encounters serious contests for nominations in the primary. But in the party in which a nomination is virtually equivalent 11 an elections, the contests are bitteriy fought. The actions of the politicians of Indiana at this time are more convincing of party power and probable success in November than any statements which might be made by the most sincere and beet informed, it Is belmr pointed out by the observers of thj campaign. Throughout Indiana the bids for nominations are confined almost exclusively to the Republican ranks. Even in the third congressional district in southern Indiana, which i hormallydemocratic no one in that party has come out against Representative James W. Dunbar, Republican. It i declared that if the democrats have any hopes whatever of breaking the solid republican delegation from Indiana in congress that i is in the third dir-trict they might look for the weak link to ;;o throug-h. .The crowing of the democrats over the victory in Richmond in the municipal election is merely crowing for there is a contest on in the sixth district for the re-publican nomination for representative In congress thereby demonstrating that tho G. O. P. leaders not In the least worried over conditions in that section of Indiana. In the sixth district Representative Richard N. Elliott of Connersvilie is seeking re-nomlnatlon and Charles O. Williams of Richmond and Ralph Test of Newcastle are opposing him. In Indianapolis, which Is virtually the seventh district, there is a decided tendency among the liberals to put up a candidate for congress against Representative Merrill Mooros. While the liberals have little hope of putting over a irrvn who stands for a modification of the federal prohibition laws they are anxious to try out their strength. The recent action of the Chicago city council in taking formal action against prohibition lias encouraged the ber advocates. The. election of Lew Shank aa mayor cf Indianapolis Is also giving the liberals a talking point. They declare he gained mu.-h of his strength !--cause of he popular idea that ?.e is liberal In his views relative to prohibiten. His tremendous plurality is Interpreted as a revolt of the people ag-anst recent restrictive lgislatlon . Archibald M. Hall. Indianapolis manufacturer, and former member of the state board of education. Is being talked of as a candidate for congr by the liberal clement. Whether he would run on a prohibition law modification platform is doubted, however. The outstanding developments cf the week in the senatorial contest were the issuance of a vigorous statement by Fred I. King, state director of Senator Harry S. New' campaign for renomination, denying the truth o: the rumors relative to the senator taking a place ir. the cabinet, and the formation of a Beveridge-Eor-Senator Club in Indianapolis. The latter is rogardfd aa one of the lart steps in the pre-campaign move, m-nts of Albert J. Beveridge berr making an actual announcement of his candidacy for the senarcrtai inatlon. While the Idianapolia Beveridge meeting was purely a IoaJ affair it had broader significance because it wa held In the capital and, therefore, was interpreted by many, as Its promoters intended, as the launohimg of the jtate-widc campaign. Next week Senator New will return to Indianapolis and will remain in Indiana most of the time until the primary election. ARBUCKLE LOOKS FOR "THIRTEEN" LOCK SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Again the thirteenth fig-ures in the Arbuckt case. The possibility existed as the third day of tho famous film star's second trial opened that & Jury would be completed on this date. Thirteen has figured all through the ca.se. It was on the thirteenth of September that the indictment on which Arbuckle is beins tried was ret'jrneii. The figures of the room number 3 213 wryoh the comedian occupied at the St. f'rdml added tog-other r.iake thirteen. If. was on October 13 that fattj' was arraigned in superior court and thirteen Jurors were sworn in the first trial. And strange to say Arbxickle la not snper-stltkras.