Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1922 — Page 1

THE WEATHER flr tonight aid Saturday l rUIng temperature Saturday and In Treat aad aorta portions tonlgbt. T In Hamoao L Hmmond BOc per moith 01 trt and wwa etimilii 3c pt -.op. VOL. XV. XO. 214.

COUNTY TIME World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire H FKIDAY, MARCH 3, 1U22. HAMMON D, IN T) IAN A GIVEN THREE YEARS IN PRISON

LAKE

HAMMOND SOLDIER

EXPRESSES SORROW FOR AWFUL DEED

Murderer Contrite as Hammers i Are Pounding at His Scaffold 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS STRVJCE1 CHICAGO, March 3. Harvey W. Church, convicted murderer who will go to the gdllows at 4 o'clock this afternoon, today broke the self Imposed state of hypnotic cAtalepsy in which he has lain for more than five weeks and spoke the first words ho has -uttered In that time. While the hammers were -pounding at the scaffold on which he will harur, he called for hla father and mother. Later he confessed his crime, according to Dr. Francis W. McNamara, Jail physician, and "begged forgiveness. An Intensely dramatic scene ensued when Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Church, his aged parents, entered the death cell. Although he called for them. Church did not speak. They kissed h!m goodbye, after sobbing, and the father with Jaws set and fingers working- convulsively, paced the floor and proclaimed Harvey's Innocence. He declared he would find the real slayer and convince the world tHat his son was not the murderer. According to Dr. McNamara. Church; spoke again after his parents had left, j "I'm sorry for what I have done," j rr. MoXamara quoted him as saying. I "T want to he forgiven. I want to see my other brother and lister again and I want them to pray for me Or I'm sorry for what I have done." LAFAYETTE Y LAFATETTE, Ind.. March 3. Lafayette capital saved the street car serrIc for the town when Julius Berlovltz bought tha Lafayette street railway system yesterday for 175,000. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company purchased the power house for 1120.000. The Indiana state soldiers home bought the car company's property at Tecumseh Trail for 10,310. Mr. Berlovltz announced that he hoped to form a company of Lafayette itlzens to take over and operate the lints. It Is understood that a number of men of means are Interested with Mr. Berlovltz in the new venture. The purchasers of the street car company and the power house were the only bidders for the property, while the Tecumseh Trail tract had three bidders. FITI ELD FIRST TO FILE FOR OFFICEl CROWK POINT, Ind., March 3. This I waa tha first day for filing petitions, for the county primary. At 6:10 this mfj-rnlng Representative Otto Fifleld j got Co-unty Clerk Wheaton out of bed. ' I want to be the first to file," said I otto. j Wheaton obligingly put on his I c'.othes'and went to the office. At :S0 Otto had filed his petition tor Co. ; Treasurer on the Republican ticKet. HIS CRIME TOO ! LOW FOR BRUTAE I i PRISON INMATES I Herbert Srlnk. Herbert Brink, murderer and or.eof the principals in the famous "Tensleep" raid jrrowinK out of the war between cattlemen and sheepmen in the west, has been returned to the Wyoming penitentiary to 6erve out his commuted sentence after beinc accused of a crime u : L- l. mnA him nn rti-.tcn r. WIJICll 113 uiauc " . even in the penitentiary. Brink's ! sister was found in aesperaie straits in British Columbia trying to support thre-e children of which, he cnareed. Brink was the father. Brink willingly agreed to waive extradition when apprehended in Canada.

RA L PROPER

KNOCKED DOWN

ATHUSA

HEADS ELKS: Contracts Let for Beautiful New Home to be Erected By Lodge. Hammond f.odge N"o. i&Z, E. V. O H. last evening elected the new officers Tiho will be in the chairs when the Elks move into their new Temple May 1st. .Following is the roster: Exalted Ruler C. S. Mathusa. Esteemed leading Knight 'William Maginot. Esteemed I.oyal Knight George W. Shade. ' Esteemed lecturing Knight Arthur M. Postlewaite. Trustee Roy G. Conde. TySer Richard 1L Millikan. Representative to Grand Lodge convention at Atlantic City W. O. Thomas At the meeting the building committee which has been putting over the big task of erecting the new temple announced that completion of the Interior work would make the dedication of the home a little later than had been anticipated. Contracts have been let tor the fixtures and furnishings of the beautiful building. Paintings showing Just how the rooms will look when completed have been prepared and are now on display In the window of the Standard Electric Co., on Hohman st. There are five or these views showing the lodge hall, reception rooms, dining room and the recreation parlors Jn the basement. When complete the tnjildlng will represent an outlay of $123,000. The Building Committee is be:. ding every eitort to realize their ambition that when the lodge moves into the new temple it will be free from mortgage. This they hope to accomplish by disposing of the balance of unsubscribed stock. The Building Committee Is composed of Judge V. S. Reiter. president: R. G. Conde. vice-president: J. J. Run, treasurer; D. C. Atkinson, secretary: tieorge Dobbins. F. J. OTtourfce, C. 3. Mathusa, R. C. Slater and H. A. Ump-' relL f THEY WERE Tbs will make the fire laddies sore. And will make the cors a laugh. Nelthtr thinks the other ever docs anything. jtut the public knows both are Indispensable. The Joke Is this Came this morning at 6:20 a phony call ' crying -fire," The ore-rater at Central fire station asked where. "Across from the Monon depot," was the answer. Then as the engines were about to tear out, there came another call. Fire,"' said the voice. "Where." said the operator. "Back of the Ere depot," said the voice. The firemen paused. They were about to start. Again rang the bell.' "Fire," said the voice. 'Vhere?" asked the operator. "Behind the Nlckle Plate stalton," was the reply. . "What are they trying to do us?" queried the operator. So he called the police station kid and Raid some one was trying to kid the fire fighters. eorge Hanlon answered the phone. "Kid the firemen, like fun. There's a fire down at In Kois and Schweitzer's saloon. Better get over there." So the operator conceded the victory to the cops and the firemen went out. They found a small blaze In the basement of the saloon, located at State Street and the Nickel Tlate trar?.s. "But our chance will c?ne," say the tirmen. "Think of the b'.o-ning cops telling ub where to so ami what to do." )T course this story comes from the police stotion. OIL ATTACKS GOVERNOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UKMCLGCE, OKLA., Mrh 2 According to eye witnesees, James G. lyons, an oil eperator attacked Governor J. B. A. Robertson this morning just' as the governor was emerging from the office of County Attorney James C. Hepburn. Mr. Lyons asked If he was the governor and after being nn.-wcred in the affirmative. wa3 said to have slapped him in trie face. LxriicmtHt prevailed amor,(r the crowds ia an around the court room and elTor's to find out why Lyons had e-truck the governor, as reported, were being made. BONUS BILL MEETING AT HAMMOND l"x-srvice men of Lak county will meet Sundsiy afternoon at tht K. of P. hall In Hammond to hear an address "or Attorney Joseph Conroy ,in support oT the soldiers' bonu.-. The public is aioo Invited. The meeting starts at 2 p. m. All ex-servlco men are expected to attend whether they are affiliated with any oldlera' organization or not.

lATURALLY

INDIGNANT

OPERATOR

i i . i

SEVEN ASPIRANTS for senatorship Five Democrats Believe They Have a Good Chance and Announce Names. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 3.Fiva aspirants for the democratic nomination for United States senator and two seekers for the republican nomination today in the lists for the May primaries. No others, under the law can now have their names on the ballots. With Former Governor Ralston, Ian Slmms of Lafayette, Bernard Shlvely and Marlon and Jesse Sanders of Garrett, as well us Chas. Howard of Windfalls, on the trail of tha democratic honors, it Is believed likely that the primary will fail to nominate and that duty will fall upon the democratic state convention. The primary, however assures a nomination in the republican senatorial contest ih which only Senator H. S. New and former Senator A. J. Beverldge are entered. T FRAUDS SEEK (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK, March 3. Accident Insurance frauds which may total $1,000,000 and which were worked by a regtilarly organized band, were revealed by three indictments filed here today. Three men were named In thtindictments, Benjamin Iskowitx, Benjamin Greenwald .nd Max Eistein. The band is alleged to have been mulcting accident insurance companies through fake accidents for the past five years. According to John Coyle, Chief detective for the ocean accident and guarantee corporation, the complainant In the case, the gang has maintained regular staff of cripples, physicians, 'brokers and lawyers. Its operations extended all over the United States, but particularly In the Eastern states. Iskowiti was ued at least seven times as the "victim" In accidents. Seven policies -bearing his name are in the hands of Assistant Di-strlct Attorney Jerome Simmons. There was a large lump on his left leg which "waa utilized and capitalized. Iskowits claimed to have -been run down by an automobile last August and put in a claim upon his policy with the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation. His signature fell under the eyes of a clerk who thought he recalled a similar claim on a similar accident a few months previously. An investigation was made and the clerk's suspicions confirmedThe matter was turned over to the Clearing House maintained by the accident and casualty company's representatives here. The result was that seven payments to an accident victim answering Iskowitz' description were found. T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Match 3 Representative. of fivo state Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Winconsln were gathered at Chicago today, to formulate plans for the second step in the 'drive' against the so-called "Cement Trust," Manufacturing road building cement. The organization of slates claimed a victory of importance during the week last when a reduction of 23 cents a barrel was announced by the cement manufacturers,, after the states had "struck" against the original bids offered. Bids offered to the various states were under consideration today. The road builders were also seeking a plan of action to bring about further reductions. Approximately $30. 000, 000 is Involved in "cement purchasing strike," it has been proposed that the states organize to manufacture their own road materials if they are unable to reach a satisfactory agreement with 'the cemont combine. HARDING ACQUIRES A NEW ATTRIBUTE BY GEORGE R. HOLMES STAFF CORSEf "OKDENT 1. N. SERVICE 'Copyright. 1922. by I. News Service.) WASHINGTON. March 3. President Harding in his first year in the white house, has become one of the three greatest pardon presidents In history. In opening prison doors to prisoners he already ranks along side Lincoln and Wilson and If the same pace Is maintained throughout the four years of his term It Is certain he will set a new record In peace time pardons from the whlto house. ! ALBERT CHISEL of Halns, Alaska, ! is spending his first visit In Gary. He ! r visiting dek sargea-nt J!m Diw1ir.g : who spent his vacation last summer j with Mr. Chisel's brother. Mr. Chlsi el carried a rich sample of copper and a: old ore which would turn your eye green with envy and which alao la abundant in tha unexplored Alaskan mountain ridges.

ACCDEN

INSURANCE

DRIVE AGANS

CEMENT TRUST

i n mm

HOLDUP 1 MEN ARE j ARRESTED

Hammond Police Solve Mysterj of Many Holdups And Robberies Today Chief of rollce' Bunde this morning commending retectlve Sergeants Elnslio and Singer, for their exceptional work In bringing about the arrest of a trio of holdup men stated that the confessions of two of the men mark the group as on of the most dangerous ajid unscrupulous that has been capture 1 here In many months. Half a dozen burglaries and holdups are accredited to tha three young men. The trio nabbed by Einslle and Singer with the assistance of Chief Nits of the West Hammond" police department was booked on charges of robbery. They gva their names as: William Matz, 695 Hohman street; Frank tfurley. 1128 Jefferson St., and Stanley Wachewicz. This last, said his home Is at 754 State Line St. Police say be lives In South Chicago. Matz and Eurley were arrested last night In their homes. Wachewlca was taken by Detective Singer and Chler Nltz on North Hohman street. Wachewicz was walking with a young married couple, friends of his. He was taken by surprise. The officers say they realized they had a dangerous man to deal with. There was no formality about his arrest. After his seizure he turned to his captors, and with a sneer on his lips, said, with amateur bravado: "Well, It's a good thing for yousa guys that I didn't have me rod.'- If I had had It you'd never take me alive." Police say the expression Is characteristic of the man. He la 26 years old. Matz. Burley and Wachewicz are the gunmen, say police., who held up John anyder, taxi tfperator, Mike Palermo, Jitney driver, and Nathan Harris, Standard avenue grocer. The two former in signed confessions admit the crimes and Incriminate Wachewicz. But he emalns Insistent that ha Is Innocent. Detective Singer proved to brother Officers present at the grilling of Wachewicz that the bar-' t was not only guilty of the allefced crimes, but that every stitch of clothing and the shoea ho wore were stolen. Wachewicz is further charged with ' the robbery of the Union restaurant and the theft of shoes and rubber heels from the repair shop of Ecn Tapper, at 136 Sibley street. Stclld, unmoved, his chin buried bellicosely In his shirt front, Wachewlc withstood the fire of questions directed at him by detectives at Hammond central station. His only response to etlor.s to got from hint an admission of guilt and knowledge of tnc whereabouts of his loot, was a snarl of dcnij.1. He admits he : a bad man. Thr) enormity of hla position seems not to renetrate his consciousness. To him the law represents merely a barrier tn be reckoned with like other obstacles and advantages in determining the feasibility of committing a crime entailing a possible murrter r two. He expressed a peculiar confidence in Juries. He Intimated that he will reveal nothing, while admitting nothing, and will throw himself on the mercy of a jury. Singer and Elnslie have worked hard on the case for two weeks. Last night with the Invaluable aid of Chief Nits their labors were rewarded. The prisoners are held without bail. T SETTINGS FOR WEEK SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind., March 3. In the criminal court of Lake county W. O. Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney has made these settings for the week March , 1922: MONDAY. MA IIC H 6. 2350 State vs. Pal Calls, Jeseus Mayarriz and Matias Guzman. TUESDAY. MARCH T. 22T(j State vs. Stella Aldrleh. 2354 State vs. Walter Rak. WEDNESDAY. MARCH . 2029 State vs. Andy Horvatleh. 2335 State vs. Harry Kallas. 2390 State vs. John Grohovac - THURSDAY, MARCH . 2381 State vs. Joseph Deveros. 2319 State vs .Mike Ar.usewskl. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 2308 State vs. Jordon Thomas. 1311 State vs. Anna Kokos. 22S3 State vs. George Rudeman. 2014 State vs. William Ratenberg. 2043 State s. Oscar Anderson. BODY OF FRANK NITZ ARRIVES The body of Frank N It 2, ' who was killed Monday In an automobile scrident nt PeTTalre, Mil., arrlvod yoaterday I fit V-.o XltJ homo In West Hammond, j Cljlef of Iol!co Joo Ntta has s ye-. learned none of the particulars regarding the accident In which hia brother lost hia life. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Andrew's church In West Hammond.

CRIMINAL

Elatest1bulitjJ1s 9

MILLETI.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MONTREAL, Que., March 3. A temporary receiver was today appointed for the local branch of the stock brokerage firm of A. J. Pesrhamps and company, successors of Friedman, Marktlson and company. (DllLETI.) rfNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHILADELPHIA. March 3. The Philadelphia Stock Exchange today announced that the firm of George Kendrick 3rd and Co. had been suspended for insolvency. The offices of the company it was announced that an aslenment had been made for the benefit of creditors. The Philadelphia Trust company has been appointed assignee. (BILLETIX.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHILADELPHIA, March 2 An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the V. S. district court today against Gerson and company, brokers. Alexander Conn, counsel for creditors, said liabilities of the company to customers v. ere about $125,000 and liquid assets about $30,000. (BfTLLETIX.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON March 3. General John J. Tershing sought the aid of President Harding today to I 1 Construction of the flrEt unit of the monster $40,000,000 tube mills on the site west of the Gary Works of the Illinois Steel company plant loomed into reality this week when It was learned that ten carloads of material and equipment for the construction of the tube mills had arrived at the E. J. & E. yards. Although officials of the Gary work do not deny that the ten carloads of material and equipment at the "J" yards is to be used for other construction than the tube mills, like in the past, they are reticent concerning any authentic. In formation. It was learned this morning that the BASKETBALL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES VALPARAISO. Ind., March 3. District basketball scores here this morning were Lowell, 9; Hebron, 8. East Chicago, 14; Rensselaer, 15. V?,paraiso, 19; Hammond, 14. INTERNATIONAL fEW3 SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March 3 Many of the 516 starters having already been eliminated in the opening round, the Indiana State High School Uasketball Tournament got under way In earnest today in thirtyTtwo centers. Winners of tho sectional meets will tilt at Lafayette and Bloomington In regional tourneys March 11 ana the champion will be decided In final games here March 17 and 18. Today's scores Include: At Logansport Logansport, 30; Camden, 6. At Fort Wayne Kendall vi'le, 28; Columbia City, 11; Churubusco, 53; Uuntertown, 11. At Newcastle Muncle, 53: Albany 0. At Marlon Bunker Hi! 15; Peru. 0. iAt Anderson Anderson, 76; Alexandria, 6. At Warsaw Syracuse 19. Pierceton 18. At Lafayette West Lafajette, St; Chalmers. 0. At Lebanon Zionvjlie, 16; Jerry Central, 1. At Evansville Lynnvllle, 24; Eoonvllle, 13. At Marlon Fairmont Academy, 20; liutler Township. 4. At Logansport Wolcott, 17; Galveston, 6. At Columbus, 2S; Butlervl'le, 11. At Lafayette Jefferson (Lafayette), 57: Buck Creelc 6. At Brazil Clay City, 2S; West Terrc Haute, 6. At Rochester Knox, 28; North Judson, 23. At Indianapolis Broad RIpplo. S"; Castleton, 24. At Kokomo Arcadia, 30; Russlavllle. 10. At Franklin Shelryrllla, 43; Flatrock, 6. At Lebanon RosstIUs. 18; Jefferson, 17. At A-ndcrson Greenfield. 20; Maxwell. 12. At Rochestei- San Pierre, 8; Franeevllle, 1R. At South Bend Stlllviell, 15; North Liberty, 10. At South Bend Bristol, 10; Tranatah, C. At Valparaiso Lowell, 8j tTfbrtm, 8. At Crawfordsvlllo Wayneatown, Sri Howers. IS; Waveland, 15; New Rosn, !. At Fort Wayne Ligonler, 37; Avilla, 6. At Lognsport--Cut!er, 22; Delphi. 1?. ed concerning Increased operation In the G-ary ateel mills, Rraldenta of the steel city only nope that half of them are true.

Willi I II1U lii

TOURNEY ON

prevent congress from carrying ot5t Its announced Intention of cutting the regular army to 115,000 men.

(BITLLETIV.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SAN FKANCISCO. March 3. Through an arrest early today police believe they will traca the nine members of a gang of wine bandits who looted the mansion of Frederick W. McNear, local millionaire, bound and gagged Julien Hart residing there, his guests and all of the servants, and staged a 24 hour drinking orgy before departing in six automobiles with their loot. (BtLLETIT.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICt NEW YORK. March 3. Announcement was made from the rostrum of the New York Stock Exchange today of the failure of George W. Kendrick and company, of Philadelphia. The firm was admitted to the Stock Exchange on December 13, 1919. ( 11 l'LtETI.) INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DUBLIN, March 3. Max Green, son-in-law of the late John Redmond, famous Irish nationalist leader, was killed today in an encounter between armed robbers and a detachment of special police. He was shot down bv the robbers.

BAN Hm

I i.i III I l

ARY TUBE MIL

shipment of material and equipment has been in the "J" yards for several weeks and and Is now being held awaiting further orders from the main offices. These orders are expected daily. Humors cf the construction of the tube mills have been In circulation in Gary for more than a year now and while there was a certain amount of doubt in the minds of Gary residents whether the tube mills would ever be built, the ten carloads of material and building equipment will probably relieve their minds and at least gives an assurance that the officials mean business and contemplate the early construction of the tube mills. NEW HAIL E LOCAL CITIES Short cut mall servico between Hammond and East Chi.-ago will be inaugurated Just ils won as postal authorities in Chicago can furnish the East Chicago postoffice with a mail truck. This nnnountemcnt was made today by Assistant Postmaster Otto Ra.be of Hammond. The postal department after considering tho proposition for several years has at last decided to give the system a tryout. At present mail between Hammond and Kas' Chicago must po through the Chicago office. Som times this causes lon dlay and has resulted in much dis-a t IsfacLlfMi. Under the present t, n the truci; will be ass!cmd to th East Chicago postoffico. Only or,e tn will h made daily. It will carry a )ad mail from East Chicago to Hammond each morning and will take hack the acJ cumulation of the Hammond omce with it. This will inrhide mail directed from one crity to the other and also all mail taken from trains winch may be handled more expeditiously by tho truck roul" instead cf Making the trip to Chicago. Thus K&st Chicxgi mail will be v.n'culed fioi.i Chicago bound trni:;s provided tr.ey reach Hammond prior to the timo set for tho departure of tho truck and mail intended for Hammond will bo dumped from Chicago hound trains which reach East Chicago prior to the fixed time. The rjlan which had be-:n considered to use the Green Line cars for carrying mall was given up because "f the Irregularity of tli service and because certain postal rules coui 1 not be complied with. U.S. OVER FOREIGN BONDS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WAKTTTNflTON March 3. Aroused over the great number of foreign bonds that are being dumped in tne American market, the department of state today issued a lengthy statcmen, again requestng American banking and Investment Interests to consult the state department with regard to International financial undertakings. No parloular country Is named In the department statements, but It Is understood that the administration has looked with Increasing apprehension at the Influx of various municipal bonds of foreign origin on the American market, particularly those of France. THE saJa In bankruptcy of the aavta of tho Gary Motor Truck tornpwiy on March , may -be postponed until a later date It was learned today on the aiuthorltlaa of the eradjtora,

SERVIG

FOR

AROUSED

BO! BANDIT

SENTENCE TO JOLIET Found Guilty of Daring Stickup of Jimmy Callahan in Chicago The good looks, family connections and war service record of Clyde Tirr.mona of Hammond got him off with a three year prison sentence yesterday in Judge Sullivan's criminal court, Chicago. His associates were more severely dealt with. Tlmmor.s, self-admitted bandit charged with participation in five daring holdups, is the idol of a sweetfaced mother and the sweet-heart cf one of Hammond's prettiest girls. Both the mother and the girl will be waiting for him when his sentence cxpiros, they said. COUSIN KILLED. .Attorney W. J. Mc.Meer, counsel f--r the defense of the handsome bandit, secured dismissal of four of the five counts against him. The charso on which Timmons as tried war the robbery of Jimmy Callahan, cx-ba-e-ball player, and his wife near their home on Sixty-third street this winter. Earl Timmons. a cousin of Clyde, was shot and kil'ed by police who pursued the bandit car. Earl was buried from the Emmerling chapel in Ham -mond arol his bdy now lies in Oak 11:1! cemetery. Jn his pica to the court, Attorney McAle- r toid the story of Clyde Timmons' school days and how he had volunteered hiu services to po overseas In the war with Germany. MoAle-cr declared that three months in Paris caused Clyde to g-o wrong. "Paris will turn any nineteen-year-old boy's head," said the attorney, "it will undo the training of a christian mother. It was there Clyde started wrong. But he is still a boy. He has the stuff in him to be a useful man.'' In fixing sentence upon Tlmmoin, Judge Sullivan said that tho boy's intelligence, demeanor and antecedanti were In his favor. He said that Clyd-j did not have jlhe make-up of a typical gunman. , " Clyde's Hammond sweetheart is quoted as saying that she will help him make a new start In life when he hit,- served his time. With good behavior ho will be free In two years and eight months. Earl Timmons, the sla'n bandit, was the son of a former member of tho Hammond police force. WILL TRY THE CLASSICS ON THE POOL HOUNDS The cue artists who patronize Eddi Perrin's were present in great numbers last night at the first radiophone concert. It was a popular concert and a great success but the real te-st will come tonight when the grand open boys begin to warble through the big instrument. Just how well classical music and spot shot3 will mix remains to be determined. Eddie Perrin, the popular proprietor, maintains that It will sr-otii the savage breast of the threc-cu-h-lon billiard hounds and steady thc-r nerves. DROPS HER SUIT; WE'RE REFERRING TO COURT ACTION Mi Jemnetfa Odette. Jenimetta Odette. Broadway dancer ftot real an$rry at Jack Rose, author and sonR wntvr, after they had been real troo.l friends. She even aued him for breach of promise. but evercthinjrs all richt new. Sr. baa dropped her tuit to accept his rmma, according to word from Chicago.

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