Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 16 March 1922 — Page 1

THE WEATHER PARI 1,1 UKUli AWi JHI:. W HAT l!imi,EmOMGIIT AM rnillAVi WARMER TONIGHT AM) 1 HAST POttTION lRIDAY. f ',T'rrt T Cufrni .n Xtajnonfl ana w. EaminoBi SOc pr tnorth o

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LAKE

World's News by IN.S. Leased Wire VOL. XV. N0.2-J5. THURSDAY, M AK01I lf, 1)L2. 1 1 A MJWOX I). INI) TANA ii mi M r h

CONGRESS

EXPECTS

CONFLICT

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USE MAILS to nmuiin

Alleged Owners of Country Club on Kankakee Now in Toils SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CHICAGO, 111.. March 16. The alleged owners of the celebrated Cumberland Country Club on the Kankakee river in Lake county, Ind.. have been indicted by a federal grand jury charged with using the United States mails in a cheme to defraud. The indictments were returned on March 3rd and were suppressed by Fed eral Judge Carpenter under warrants could be served by the United States marshal. The indictments name the officials of the National Organization Company, it is declared, tho principals being E. C. Talmadge, George PeWitt Ta'.madge, Nellie Burnsido Talmadse and J. C. Brokelbank . It was stated today at the Federal building In Chicago, that the officials of the National Organization Company knew of the indictments and had sent word they would appear at the federal building and give bond. E. C TaimaJge and a number of the associates were Indicted In 191 on a similar charge but the case never came to trial. .The National Organization Companyhad offices at 153 W. Washington street and at one time maintained a branch office in Hammond. The company was investigated by the United States Postal Inspectors Walter Johnson and C. H. Clarahan who told the federal grand Jury that ft was not a leKitlniate business firm but a scheme to defraud. Postal Inspectors raided the offices of the company and preented correspondence, and records to the grand Jury that the National Organization concern accepted fees on contracts they ware never able to carry out. According to the postal inspectors the company represented itself as a brokerage for stock companies. The victims it sought were young compan'es anxious lo get their stock on t he market find disposed of and the National Organization Company would contract to sell the stock, exacting substantial fee3 lu advance. "There Is no evidence that the National Organization Company ever sold one share of anybody's stock." said an Inspector. "But they fleeced scores of companies in all parts of the country." ' The Talmadgew and Brokelbank are well known in Lake county. They spend a portion of the year at the "Cumberland Country Club" on Kankakee river. the J. W. BECKMAN ON Supply Co. Head Thinks Building Should be Taken Advantage of Now. One of the first men to spy a br-.a in the clouds of inertia, hovering- over the building game is J. V. P.eckman of the Beckm.m Supply Company. Mr. Beckman's vision is not merely spots before the eyes, but the result of keen observations as they exls throughout the country. The Universal Dealer, a cement organ, carries a lengthy article from the pen of Mr. Beck ma n . As far as the local situation is concerned things haven't looked brighter for some time he eays. And in all probability the pace lias been set for a real building program this year one that ought to gain momentum from this time on. As one of the leading building material men of this region his opinion carries considerable weight. It is reported that Chicago may yet this pring: experience a shortage of materials owing to the increased activity In building throughout the city. If Chicago Is to have such an experience It la reasonable to assume Hammonl will feel the effect of the predicted shortage. The probabJe reason why this shortage may come Is the Jam that will be created In the transportation end wkOT railroads begin to move vast amounts of timber and materials of every kind, when building starts in earnest thin spring. One way to get aroun I thin possible danger would be to start plans now, rather than wait till the heart of summer. Materials and labor are available a; the present time. But how lonp no one knows. Tite Beekroan Sirppiy company n hdel the warning pent out by the big Jobbers and his ome ti'eme-ndous orders toeinrflHed for building material cf every kind. Including brick, line, cement, torpedo an:l, crushed stone. ratal lath. This company occupies a who'. block, nning every foot of ground from Outfit y avenue to Hoh! street, Jt north of Michigan avenue. The eoerte levated tins bearing- the Cmmu ot thl oompany can be seen for miles aretifid.

BUILDING PROJECTS

DID YOU HEAR

THAT THE ceiling- of the Lion Store lias received a. coat of white faint. GEORGE McllIE is back at his desk alter an attack of flu. Jv.aui-h ll.AM saw a flock of rl- ! ins this morning. There were more .. vv., ,.r ta..;.. I JLL.RL it is almost the close of the bowling season and the highest we nave bowled is 23S. Another off year. JACK FOX & SONS' Puck" ad cut the buckshirt in the lot. "shirt for a i they sola every j HAMMOND COLONIALS tonlht play j j the Whiting Red Crowns at La fay ette j i school gym for the northern Indiana j j championship. AGEN'T VAUGHN, of the Michigan i Central, says that freight business la j picking up slowly, but that passenger j business is shot full of holes. j ; HAMMONP neeoa a mounted police- j man on State street and one on Hoh- j man street to enforce the tragic laws j which are flagrantly violated. "THEY ought to send the mayor and me to the psychophatic hofpltal and , have our heads examined." says Bill j Schulte. "One of us is wrong." I SOMEONE called up the other day and wanted to know who the lleusenant governor of Indiana Is. It took a i lot ot research worn lierore tne ques- j tion could be answered. ! COUNCTLMAN WILLIAM SCHL'LTE j says there should be a fire station between Plummer avenue and the south i side residence district to protect the j downtown business district. ! CHIEF of Police Emil Eunde sound last warning to speeders. No more ex- , cuses will be heard, he eays. Speed ' menace In Hammond grows as scores of minor accidents are reported. BRIGADIER JOHN E. ATKINS, or the Salvation Army, who spent several i months with the U. S. Army in France I will conduct the services Sunday at the S. A. headquarters in Hammond. NO music lover In the city should neglect attending the noted Nerl choir . concert at Masonic Temple toraorro

night. It is worth going miles to near In hJs am0,lmentt ,m,1Wn will s;.ee:and is eaid to eclipse the Ta-ulist choir ty lhat the vote c,f lt!(t council men Ut

concerts. j HOW about throwing a lot of th" unemployed into street repair jobs? ' 1 herer is neither a dearth of bad pae- ' ment nor help. Only a dearth of sys tematic civic administratiotn. THERE Is a number of vacancies in the state of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky in U. S. service for assistant surgeons ' and assistant dental surgeons, at good, rat salaries attached. See Bodegraven at Postoffice about it. A. F. HILRKICH. 452 Sibley street, an employe of the Indiana Harbor ra;!road, has received a settlement of $15.j nt'O for Injuries received February 26. while in discharge of his duties. Hilj brich sustained an injury to the spine. SUICIDE was the verdict of the cori oner after the inqueat over the body of I fritz Weinlnger. found asphyxiated In ; a r.om over 7 West State st. East ' Hammond friends of Weininger are said j to be raising money to pay burial exj penses. : ALBERT J. I5EVEF.IDOE will opes his mirnalcn in Garv the middle or April, it is reported on good authority, j neveridge will make several speeches i in Lake county. His admirers in all j parts of the county are becoming or- ! ganized. THE Standard Oil Co.'s suit to gain j clear title to the seven feet on the j south side of its property at llohman j j and Russell streets had been settled i j favorably to the corporation. By an ; i error In the original survey the title i was in error. I GEORGE CETER, f hah man of the ! Chamber of Commerce committee which is creating sentiment for the extension of Calumet ave., south to the Lincoln highway, reported today that prospects were fine in Mvnster ard that Dyer also seemed favorable. ATT Y. L. L, BOM BERG EK. IV)c. Groin an and otha- residents of Kenwood and Glendale are engaged in a dispute as to whether some trees In the alleys fhould be cut down. Why not twist the alley around the trees like the ret of the streets run out that way? DID you know that there Is no such I office as "coun'ty clerk?" Herb Whcaton is not courty clerk, he Is clerk of the Lake superior court. The supreme court has ruled to that. If anybody hands you a card saying he 1 "a candldate for county clerk, he gets that way. ask him how CIGARETTE price war in Hammond ! goes merrllly on with old man customer profiting thereby. While some morchants ettll sell popular brands at 20 : cents a package, others are selling the j Hame packages at 14, 16 and 18 cents. Still a few brave ones offer them at two packages for a quarter. HARRY C. SHERIDAN", referee bankruptcy, of Frankfort, Ind., wlU 7e in Hammond on Friday to take up bankT ruptcy matters which have accumulated in the federal court Blnce hie last hearings, Flret creditors' meeting will be held in five eaes and he will hear contested claims In several other matters.

TAMERS

SAV

U r KUm ! 10 MftNflN wmuQ or pas owq ONE BURDEN I nmo IJr bALLUWb urn. uuiulii ninrmnn

taxpayers of t!n cit of Hammond , can thank the Ji ammond Chamber of! j commerce for savin them from a tax ation burden of some $24it.OOO. ! Tnis wa. acoorapii.-l'r .1 throi.gh j opposition of the chamber to the , PK UCllOU OI II1C liKaSOIl KG3ll 1H ID timet township from Gary to the beach j park and lliciice lo the county line. The ! boosters for the road mostly Gary !.- ! i pie have decided to withdraw their pet- I ! ltlon. ! I'he road wa estimated to cost $49(i.- j tiny ami wuukI ha.c pern bum under 'the county unit plan. The petition for the road was filed beTore the county commissioners a year ago last December. Under the county unit plan the bulk of the expense would have fallen on North township with its high taxable valuation. Calumet tovvnKhip would have had about MtMX'U to pay. The balance would have fallen to tt,e remaining three-fourths of the cout, ty. Hammond citizens remonstrated after the Chamber of Cimn-rce had de- , incd against the Improvement. Some liAst Chicago taxpayers Joined. Trie matter went into the courts and had i hern taken to Porter uunly on vhange I of venue. Recent ! it was announced that the jary pnmoters had giten up ,he n(c!lt ard Would move to dismiss t)le cause Gf action. Calumet township lias now worked out a plan whereby the snrne res'iits will he attained under the township i phtn. It i' said that the road can be wim tr)). jir.O.fiOO le., now because of J reductions in costs of material atid la rt,f SIMPSON TO AMEND WINE AND BEER AC! Will Ask That Record Show Vote to be Only Individ ual Opinions. Councilman Simpson who voted "yes" on the wine and beer resolution and refused to attend the special session last Sunday to rescind action, will preAn. an amondtI,Mt to thp oric-inai motion jat ()le r(Sular comci, mM(!n? TOTi!,iv j ar.d against iight wine and ber sliall j represent the opinion and wish of tho ! individual councilman arid shall not presume to be the expression of the people of the city. "My vote represents my own sentments." declared Councilman Simpson. "I have no means of knowing the fcuttments of all of my constituents an1 I do not believe any of the councilnien have canvassed their ward? .and know whether there are more people who want wine and beer than there arc those who do not. "My amendment shal! p-jt the mat'er cn a proper looting. i ne councwmen j will vot according to their own con- j victions and the action will mean noth- ! ing more than the col'.ectLe opinions or the city cour.cilmen." And on the other hand, asks a veil known Hammond man, "who cares wha the councilmen think on the beer and light wine question?" What difference does H make? jSIOIIS HEMS OF PROMOnOH Hammond Prohibition Enforcement Officer is; Sent To Washington. Bert. Morgan, federal prohibition director for Irdiana, received word Tuesday that G. J. Simoi. former group chief station d at Hammond, has been appointed a general agnt to work tinder the direct supervision, of Boy A. Haynea, prohibition commissioner. The nppointrmnt of Simons was recommended by Mr. Morgan. Simon's home is In Chicar.o and for that reason he was succeeded a short time ago by George Weks ss prouj) chief in chftrge of th-j field force In the northern part of th state. Simiiij hs been of aiet asslt-tnnce ii, the prosecution of liquor law cases centering tn Gary and Hammond. Mr. Morgan says. Mr. Strnona will report at Washington March 27. U. S. TAKES STAND ON A. OF 0. DEBT WASHINGTON'. March' 15. The &u0.()0o owed the United States for (maintaining the army of occupation on j the Rhine will not be "lumped Into" the general Allied indebtedness of $11,000.- j 000 for settlement by the recently ap- I pointed debt funding commlss.on, ot j was eald by officials. j j The state department considers that; the $241.000. 001 constitutes a distinct j I claim from the main Allied Indebted-; i nesa. and 1 a matter for diplomatic; negotiations. The Alliod note reported to hnvel been handed to Roland W. Boyden, the American representative on the reparations commission In Par!, yesterday, nad not reached Washington today.

I8SEI INI ?

U LU U V

East Chicago and Indianapolis Banker Chosen on Railroad Directorate i Col. Walter J. Riley, the East Chica- j go banker, and Evans Woolen of Indi- I anapoiis, president of the Fletcher j ; Savings and Trust Co.. were yesterday j : elected directors "f the Chicago, Indi- ' ianapolis & Louisville Railway Com- t pany (the Alonon Kmile) at the annual! 1 meeting of the stockholders in the of- j i flees of the load at 104 Monument Cir- I I vie. ; Col. Ililey is &t prevent on his way i home from a tour of the Orient and it' I ! j cannot, of course, be learned wnetherj ' lie wlil accept the directorship or not. ! i ; I The East Chicago banker is also a mortgage trustee of the Nickle Plate ' railroad in addition to his many other! fuianclal associations. Mr. Wooien's tho first Indianapolis! man to be honored by the railroad, and i it the first time in the history of the! I organization that two Indiana men. have served as its directors. ' Directors re-elected are: If. R. i i ICurrie, Chicago, president of the road; j Robert H. Mi'( "oriniek, Chicago: An-i j drew E. Reynolds. Cra w f ordsville i (Frederick R. Adams. 11. L. Borden. Phil; : lip A. Carroll. Lewis Iselin. Henry ! Walters a rnl John I. Wateibury oil of i s New York. The annua! rer nrt of the railroad! shows that it paid interest a dividend i of 4 per cent, on its preferred stock j j and a dividend of 1 5-? per cent, on its J common stock for the year. The prin-! , cipal constructive work" completed by the road during the year wa3 the erection of a group of new car shops at LaKajette. iYQR SIGHS DAYLIGHT Daylight Saving to Become; Effective in Gary, the last ; Sunday in April. j With many of the steel workers of; Gary , protesting against the Daylight I Savings Ordinance, recently passed ly j the city council and pleading that it ! be repealed. Mayor P. O. Johnson of Gary, yesterday attached his signature to the ordinance and it w ill be- j come effective the last Sunday In April. I In signing the ordinance. Mayor; Johns in .said: "While the ma jority of j our citizfns are ag.inst the daylight j savings plan, because of our close prox- j imity to Chicago and its business world. ; it is lif-essary for u.s to have the same ; time." i "We are so closely linked w ith Chi - , cago, industrially, financially, commer- ' ciaHy and in t ran3rortation matters. : that il would cause untold confrsion if; Gary had one time a. id Chicago nan . another." , Hinting t!i3t he t io v.-us opposed to j tile ordinance he stated that he h:id t' I overlook that fact as it was abfolute-L ly neiessary that the industrial macn-j inery of the Chicago-Gary region J should work in unison and that as long' as Chicago bad daylight savings'. Gary j would have to do the same. jSince the city council passed tlus J daylight savings ordinance Mayor John son's mails have been flooded with let- j ters from citizens asking that he veto j the ordinance. He also received many appeals asking that he sign it. One of! these was in the form of a letition received yesterday containing in ttie neighborhood of one hundred names. DYER FILES HIS PETITION WITH HERBERT WHEAT ON rSPEClL TO THE TIMES! CROWN POINT. Jnd.. March 16. Attorney Charles R. Dyer today filed with the county clerk his petition to be put on th ballot at the republican primary as a candidate for the oflce of clerk of the Lake Superior court, or more commonly known as County Clerk. Attorney Dyer Is making a whirlwind campaign and his 190ti Cadillac can be seen (and heard) on the highways from eariy morn until late at night. Dyer's friends say Hint he has been going like a house a fire and that I nothing can stop him. COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS MEET! The Iike County Mi'.k Producers' Association wlil hold a meeting in the! courthouse at Crown Point on Suturday, March IK, at 1:20 for the purpose j of considering the new p ans f or marketing m.'ik and financing the nsFoclatton. AH producer and especial- i l'y the office: of the locals are urged. to attend. V. W. FRANK, County Secretary.

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GARY

ORDINANCE

(A week ago.. John McHeiuy, ;2 year obi youth sentenced 'to inuic at the i .National Capital, was granted a re.- I pt'iexe of mi,- ueek to allow him to! 'prepare his soul." The week has piifs-i ed. J!e will die tomorrow on the galiov? unl.-ss there if anitlier leventh I hour reprieve. In t,e f , , lov. i n k story Jlcliei.ry t-lis how lie feels "about thisj hanging bu.sinus Editor's Note. ,

Ul Ji'll.v .lclllAj;v (Who ha? but Twenty-Four Hours More To Live) (Copyright by The I. N. S.) WASHINGTON .March 10 Wei they have got me ready to die. The priest has got me reading the P.ible. Pome of It's good stuir all right. They hanged Jesus and He didn't kill anybody. They've got a right to kill me, I guess, but God oughtn't to have j let then) kill Jesus. They kill you if J you're good and they kill you if you're! bad. There's a lot of killing stuff in! the Rible. j I'm glad they're going t kill me at: last. It was no use keeptng me alive. .Vkfat chance I've got of going- to Heav- I cn. Why didn't God give me a chanci j to make good here? They never gave! me a chance here and I'm going to he;.. J Weil, let them send me to hell, in'

radio craze spreads to classroom; washi?ji;ton maiden carriks her set

"' - At

Upper picture shows Dr. Hedrick's radio class in one of the schools ia Washinffton, D. C Mary EMbeth Martin. 16. is shown here with h. miniature rcc '.-izz sU Washington sch - have been the fir-'- to introduce radio classes In connection with the physics departmer The class is receiving th r-dioprarn' eri ou t!V v'e Lureati of r'.ir "-rds. Dr. Uedrick is ia charge: Mary Elizabeth Martin. 16, one of the students, is secretarv o .n amateur radio club aid carrie3 her miniature receiving; et Wita Ler under her hat.

r r LATEST I IMM,KT!,I (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI IOS ANGBLKS, C.-Uif.. March 16. The next trr.it war that will rock the world will be between Japan and Russia r.iul t'-e niahi battles will be Tough in Siberia. Mrs. Kathorine Philips G-isn. memher Welfare f the Stat--- I-.d-.cstrKl Commission jind ens of the foift" accredited v .-m n deleKates to the Wflsiiinrton Interim -llonal Arms Conference, declared in an address hero today. (iin.n:Ti.) INTERNATIONAL N E A S SERVICEI ST A M KORl ), Tex., A. arch IP, ('ongreesnia n !.ui3n W. Parrish, injured last rigbt in an automobile accident, has a possible chiuv: cf recovery. It was stated here today . The mtlor car in which he riding with JudixP Walter was Pop -f A iwn turned over thre times when It left the road near Roby. landing In Hie bottom of a creek . (Bt M.CTn.l I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I Jill'Ni'IE. !nd., Marh IB. -While watching the auctioneer run up the bids on a hlyh br-d hog at i-e Fred Prill ir.rui farm near Miiti-i,., Mis. Alice ' 'u.itilnglii Tii, 5fi. fell t the ground u.ieons ious and dje,-j before a phvsielnn arrived. H'ne had apparently been in cood health nd the d-cfr declared deatli da" to an attack of heart disease. n.sed by the excitement of the sale. S.ie wns the mother cf a Mnnrie patrolman.

po there smiling. I'm going to the galsmi.'ing. Why shouldn't I tmilc? Maybe: they h'low how to trc.lt kids better in hell than they do here. It can't ne no worse than it's here. I don't know why I've been a bad egg. I don't, know ;l lot of things. 1 can't understand this God stuff. 1 don't know why they say they've got to kill m-. bctause I'm a bad ctrg. rid then tell me to pray seven days f"d God will lorgie me. I didn't want to kill those men. I didn't want to kill anybody. Why didn't God give me a cnance when I was a kid? Why uoes He give me chance just before J jie? I'd like lo live so to show them maybe I'm not Mnh a bad egg after ail. Rut w lull's the use. 1 guess it'll hurt a!i right when they brc&k my neck. A lot of people are ' orning to. see them do It well, I h"pe they'll enjoy it. They'ie going to give me a gooa breakfast before they hang me. There's a lot of poor guys who're going to live, that'll like a good treakfast. Weil, what's tin; use.' They h-.mged Jesus because He was good and n?w they're going to hang me bc-.a-ise I'm had.

7 r V" J 4 i:'?.' . : ;V.--v- ' . ? J CuJa aclf ( id tiin i . JINTtCNATIONAL NL'.VS SIKVICEl SULPtll'U .S'-IJINGS. Tex., March 1C. Kl ve m.is;;oi men n t ;: o'clock this mornine stripped, clued and feHthc-ri-rl a nun, ?aid t he a jitney driver. on the public siiitare here nnd then told birr, to po home to, his f.-unil yand b have himself heren ft r . The viotlm, whose name is withheld, is said to have declared he did not recognize any of his torment ors . ( Ht LI.ETI V.I WASHINGTON. March It?. A -though 'he ndicinistrarion is now coniiiiced t!iat a l vikc of soft coal miners ,-.n April 1 Is inevitnble. there is n gr vwig belief among high govertunenf officials that the tieup will las for only a short time a I'd that brsmes.-i will not be seriously aff"ced by the walkout, a .lieniber ( i" t!ie cabinet who la in close t-'-uch with tho situation det.larrd today. iBIMKm.l WASHINGTON. 5i'i" b IK. Although del r-rin iiiti! eftor's wet O being1 made t.-ii!;iy to save John McH. tiry, Hi veal old C. .n in-et icn t yc.uti. from the g.U beve. it appeared certain today that t!ie boy wlil h.m tonif,r;-ow unitss President Harditip int. ent s. .-. Henry was convicted f'T ilicotinj,- n Washington tutu dealer and of killing a police detective who tried to arrest him. There H little hope of presidential clemency as Mr. Hatd!ng once before declined to intervene..

WITU P

i i n Fight is Progressing Daily oi at Least Half a Dozen Fronts PY FRANK A. STLTSON ST. A I ti l STI Ml, 1J., Merch Ifi It I not Jikelr that Speaker Gillette will hrow any ,key wrenches Into the ontrreso machinery in order t leleat or delay action on bonus leci.. lallon. It a, learned authoriaUvely here today. Speaker f.i'llette. a memher of Preldent HnrrtloK-, vacation party refo.e.l to ur whether he h derided ,.p., an, definitr plan reCardlor the bonu, leKTlKlntlwn, bu, lndirat hfk prefr,ref l.rlngln: it Info the hon-e under a ,p,. olai rnle. rather than . suspension f the rules. WASHINGTON, Marrh IS. ATnflict between the legislative nd executive branches of tie government 's n progress today along- ,ir,r a f. zf n fronts, and a showdown between President Harding- and the hravv Republican majority in the house cannot b Ionff delayed after the president's rturn from his southern vacation jaunt. The three, main wrangles are: The bonus, supported by the republican majority in the house, and opposed, in its present form by the president and his cabinet advisers. The proposal of the house Republicans to cut down the size of the army to lir.0f'0 men and force the withdrawal of all troops except a corporal's guard from Germany, China. Hawa.: and the Philip-lines. Tho proposal of the bouse Republicans to cut down the size of the nvy to 60.019 men and force a sirrper.sion of much of the navy's activity. The army tight today giv s promise of developing inlo a bitter one. Overriding the opposition of General Per"tIng. and the executive branch generally, the house Republicans presented ar. army supply bi'l whh h not only cm': down the size cf the army materially but also g.tve liirectlin as to hew this was to be accomplished withdraw', of troops from c- ericas assigrm-'-nts. This was characterized today ::y Chairman Ja.hn.and. ojher opponents of the cut, as a congressional attempt to usurp the preorjratlvrs of-the piesident of tlie trnitel States, who as commander in chief of the army and m vasicine has power to direct tre disposition of the armd forces of the nation. Tiie navy situation parallels that "f the army congressional cconomts's having- decided that the navy can get along with about half as ranch expensive fuel oil as usual, now that the armament conference has "established the reign of peace." In addition to they entanglements, numerous othTs of less-r national Importance await the return of the president. The tariff. bill is still tied tip in the senate finance committee, and threatens to become the key-lot: which will effectually jam a whole mass o domestic legislation. PHILIP NERI CHOIR SS FRIO Hammond music lovers have a treat in store I'rid.iy night when the Philip .N'ri choir, rival of the Pauiift choir, appears at the Masonic temple auditorium In a t. Pitrick's concert under the a-jspicr-s of All iainrs church. The public is invited. The following program been, an nounced by I director Anderson: St. Philip Nerl Choir I-orac G. An-rfer.-on. PI rector; Mic-s Mary Anderson. Accompanist: Master John T"bin, Soprano; Master Otis Gibbon, Soprano: Mr. Iar,k M. Pun ford, P..is. J l-;ir,;tte Spiritum Tuuru, Arc Verum. Gc.'jnd; A huetky. Vrru in. Klrar.. 3 a jleary My Prnycr. Schvedof; h. Cherubim Sons, RachmaniTiof. 4 My Soul I'th Magnify TI Lord. Stewart, Master John Tcbjn. ft A!!e!uia. Father Klnn t: I n f la m m a t u s. Rosjii-ii. 7 Salve Repina. Wa dl ;ngton. Intermission. 1 Sclo. Selec ted. Frank M. Pnnford. 1' Land .f Hope and Glory. Klgar. j ",roun of Irish Sc,n,ts. Selected. 4 old P'.ru'k .Te. Uotcr. Ma.-'tcr Oti.Gibbc:-.. 5 Kclyada. R i m sky-Kora koff . lAUTOlSTS HAVE h NARROW ESCAPE Hoth drivers. Pen FalrchiM. ."1 Indiana avenue, H.'.nmio;..J. and !,. V. :- pea. 3512 Grapevine boulevard Indiana Harbor t-f-caped death late, lat e.-.cnlng when their cars traveling at a hi ah rale of speed rat! head-o.n ot. the intersoction of Riley Road and I-'ory;h ave. In front of the Sinclair RcMiilng cempany nlant I-'.ast Chicaeo. The -;,r of the Hammond man is almost a total wic.ck. the tiiachine of Me. Marcs escaped with a few sera ti b( Mr. I'nirchiUI. yard itufr of the Indiana lli.rbrr 1-iflt kuihru company at the Michigan avenue jar-;?, ta t!itIng west on Riley Road. wtrlVng th car of M. Fairchild white golns ft lij mlies i hour and knocking it oft jof the road Into the ditch.

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AY NIGHT