Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1922 — Page 9

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Friday, Aiarcii ul, 122. !tl

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EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

TESTIMONY I.V SAPIEH CASE The testimony of four -wltnea.es for tha State v.. Peter Zander, who la now on trial In the Iake Criminal court before Judge Smith at Crown Point charted with firing upon a sauad of police and citizens in the Indian Harbor police station on December 16. was heard in the case yesterday. Eig-ht othter witnesses for the state aid three for the defendent are expected to take the stand today. A verdict, however, is not expected to the reached before Saturday. ?oe testifying- for t2 State yesterday were Captain of Police Nicholas Makar and Police Officer Wm. J. Wilson at the Indiana Harbor

police forcw mi John McGuan and

John Hyzy, two uninterested citizens la the station th tim. t

the shooting-. All four tsstifled that Napier fired his pan before any one laid their hands upon hlni. Attorney K. O. Graven was engaged as additional counsel for the defendant to assist Attorney Lester Ottenhetaier, who is representing Napier.

COCPLE IS HELD Artanr Johnson Acd Irene Hamilton, colored, charged with living as man and wife, at 3935 Cedar street. Indiana Harbor, wtre arrestel last night when found together in a room at this address by officer Ko-kich.

8 LAW MAY ENTER

WILSON BOUT NEXT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CA-RALKU Caijf.. iiarch 31. The stern hand of the law may stage the next round ef "the battle of Cie century" between literature and art. The district attorney cf Monterey was today reported making an invfeetigation of the fistic duel in which Harry Leon TS'ilson, creator cf "Ma" Petteartll and Rugglea of F.ed Gap, humorous literary masterpieces, and Theodore JL. Crlloy. a landscape artist, and former Chicago hotel man. were principals. Guards have been ordered to the home ef Criley by the district attorney. Three husky men now pace about the well-kept lawns. They have nothing- to say regarding their presence there. Criley and Wilson are silent. So are their aiconds one & groceryman and the other a writer. But more and more, details of the fight which Las stirred California's Parnassus-by-the-Sea as has nothing since the start of the colony of writers and artists, are becoming public According- to accounts now. there were six knockdowns instead of four as first reported, and according to these reports it was Wilson who went down on all occasions. Criley, the reports say, was even more surprised at the outcome of the battle than the vanquished Wilton. "I had expected to be knocked for a row of goals," he is said to have told friends after the affair. "I was more surprised than Sir. Wilson at the outcome of the affair. I never l.ad a fight in my life before, and I tad known Mr. Wilson was a. keen Judse of boxing." Criley Is a near-sighted man and had to divest himself of his glasses before the bcut started. "Now you are golat to get It," Is reported to have been Wilson's

vW"d3 in opening tliu bout. "I can't net up. I'm through," ere reported to havo been lua closing vords titter he had struggled vainly to regain lils ftct following the last knockdown. Despito the weakness o his boJy, the author's spirit id reported to have remained strong to the end. As his adversary, a bit grog-y. made his nay from the scene of the combat a wooded glade on Yankee Point, overlooking the sea Wilson is reported to have raljeu himself painfully to his elbow and called out: ' "This settles nothing. Don't think j you are through with me. I have I

only begun." Carmel villagers and notables alike see mostly the humorous side of the affair. It Is being discussed on all sides with smiles. The various stages leading up to the fight are being recalled. The community play. Ponander Walk, a romantic bit of sentiment on the sta?e; WHson'a first 24-pago letter to Criley. now reported in the hands of the district attorasy; the author's careful three months' training period; a party given two weeks" ago from which Wilson departed angrily with his wife, following the arrival of Criley and his wife all are being roviewed in great detail. Criley played the part of the hero in the play and Mrs. Wilson was the heroine. That, all agree, was the start of the affair. "We are sorry for both men" is the attitude taken by most of the friends and neighbors of both principals. "We knew of the threatened trouble, but could do nothing. We are sorry both take it so seriously."'

GIRI STAKES LIFE ON TURN OF CARDLOSES; GAS CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM

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PITTSBURG STEEL ACTIVITY

PITTSBCTLG. March 31. Largely increased operations in the furnaces and mills of the Carnegie Steel Company throughout tho Pittsburg district were assured yesterday by the announcement that the 72-inch and the 110-inch mills at the Homesteaj plaat were to be reopened at once and idle departments at the Iuquesne plant also were to become active before Monday next. This assures practically complete operation of two of the company's largest units. All bla.st furnaces at these plants are on the active schedule for next week. Tho last of the group of furnaces at Farrell, Pa., will be blown witnm a day or two, while continued activity for the Younstown district was assured In official quarters.

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LAW MAY CALL SCIENCE FOR AID Jloot Point Cornea Up In Settlement of Siamese Twins Estate.

. MNTERNATIOHAt NEWS SERVICEJ CHICAGO, March 31 Science may be called upon to aid the law in disposing of the estate of Rosa and Joseta Blatek. the 43-year-old "Siamese Twins' who died yesterday. The estate Is valued at approximately J100.000. The question Is whether Franz, the 11-year-old boy who is known as the son of Rosa, had two mothers or a mother and an aunt- The amount of Franz inheritance and th interests of other relatives hlnres up

on the answer to that question. Physicians say only an autopsy can determine the answer and are seekin t permission to held a post martern Inquiry. Some physicians assert that the twins war one individual personality; others declare they constitute two separate entities. Jesse Rosa, who managed the twins on their vaudeville and museum appearances, for twelve years, declares that Rosa was the guiding genius of tho two. What Rosa would think he says, Josefa would Co; when Rosa became hungry Josefa would demand food; when Rosa willed to walk Josefa automatically stepped forward; Rosa always planned and Josefa put the plan, without even words to con. vey the suggestion, Into execution. "The fsct that both women were able to nurse the child at birth." Rose said, "proves 'the intimacy of their physical relationship." Dr. Benjamin Breakstone, head of

the hospital where the twins

declares that the boy always knelt beside Rota and sought words of comfort during the Illness of the two. Toward Rosa, only he declares

was there any evidence of filial de- question.

bal, captain-elect of the 1922 Michigan football squad, has kn6wn the sweetness of the nectar Of maiden's lips bow many times' Is a

I A pretty girl reporter of twenty

n i yar nd to obtain this "ConD called , ...i--.. tim th fciiakv warrior of

upon to decide the question and ex- t .., , . . I the grialroa. njkrt m1(BI ttlmnnw will m

reporter, "Have you ever bsen kissed?" "I'm willing." said the fclr fclond. blue-eyed cautain. reputed to be ts most bashful of all "Beg Ten" captains, looklnr down Into ths winning brown eyes of his interlewer. "And I won't say I don't know hoir. Any way, with pretty glrle reporters and all, a fellow hasn't a chance." Goebal finally admitted Cfcat he had been kissed, but rfut4 to diuvlge the number of times.

votion. The probate court will

sought, Disposition of the bodies of " the twins awaits word from the fther of the twins, who Is In Czecho-Slova-kla. If he so requests the bodies win be shipped back to the homelsnd. Unless he so requests, however, the bodies may be Surrendered to some s14?it!Aa Institution for study In an effort to solve the riddle of their strange dual esistar.ee.

Gridiron Star Says He Has Been Kissed

'INTENT!ONl. NEWS SERVICEl ANN ARBOR. Mich., March-

died. Sometime during his life Paul Goe-

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Miss Ruth Hansen, whose solitaire game ended in death. Ruth Hansen, chorus member of the "Parisian Flirts" whfled away her last few moments on earth in a game of solitaire. New York police say she had staked her life on the game. Luck was against her. She failed. Police found her body in a gas-filled room of th Hotel St. George. Beside her bed was a tittle table cn which she had been playing solitaire. Th cards, neatly arranged, Showed that she had lost the game and her life with it. Miss Hansen was twentytwo and married. Her husband deserted her with a four-ytaj old son to support.

FIREMAN FIREMAN; SAVE MY CHILD

t INTER NATION At. NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. March 31. The Senate was cast in the role yesterday of the gallant fireman who saves the twins at the last moment, the twins being the Army and Navy. . President Harding, his cabinet advisers, and the general staffs of both services utterly abandoned hope that anything can be done with the recalcitrant house to prevent the navy from being trimmed down to 65.000 men. The army already is slashed down to 115.000 the house not even taking a record vote on it. So with the flames of economy already nipping the heels of both sides, the administration turned to the Senate with the demand that this fire be put out. Both services are supplying senators with voluminous data to show the dire results of the wholesale cutting.

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TT JUL i

Lnqj Jeanne Price

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NEW TORK. March. At last It Is come. The thing which has been talked about ever since the passage of the ISth amendment. A floating palace anchored out In the Atlantic Ocean Just beyond the three mile limit from New Tork, with thirsty New Yorkers and New Tork visitors

and her three sons left India for New Tork a year ago lias been exhausted. The famous 44 karat diamond has been attached by a New York jeweler to whoin she owes $2,000. She has had to move from her corrfortable hotel to a boarding- house for her las days

here. Altogether she Is ouite out

quenching their thirst on palace j of luck b.Jt eh(S doestl-t feei that her

aecKsun a-i oi iae,, Lnings wn'cii visit h-re has been a comn1t c,x i

used to be looked upon as real thirst quenchers. Captain James V. Martin Is responsible for the plan and declares that he has the word of the prohibition enforcement department and everybody else in authority that there Is nothing they can do to Interefere with him. He expects to have the cafe ship In action this coming summer. Already he Is advertising it in electric lights on Broadway.

because ehe has learned to get I

along without a veil. Never again will she wear the viel of the east over her face, she announces fn hor farewell interviews.

The Princess Fatlma of Afghanistan Is about to sail back to India. The fund of $50,000 with which sho

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TELMO BRAND PURE LARGE JAR OLIVES 5-Pound Crock FRUIT PRESERVES PerJaT PURE STRAWBERRY JAM 3 Jars ' Special For Today 89c 28c $1.43

No. 7A Del Monte Peaches, per can 35c,

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Rose Dale Apricots, per can, 33c; 3 can. 93c Hils-Dale Pineapple, can, 27c; 3 cans. .75c No. 1 Delmonte Blackberries, 3 cans. . .73c Club Hou-ne, Fine Siftd Peas, 6 cans. $1.22

Club House Kernel Corn, 6 cans $1.11 Flat Can Fancy Pink Salmon, can 1 Oc Tall Can Fancy Pink Salmon can 18c Tall Can Delmonte Red Salmon, can. . .33c Sardines in Oil, 4 cans 25c Sardines in Mustard, 4 cans .25c

"The nose of Stamboul" Is the i

latest Viennese opera to be given us. It opened the other night at the Century theater and promises to win the same popularity which went to "The Chocolate Soldier" and others of that school., The music Is excellent, the dancing good and the ca.st most satisfactory. Tessa Kosta is brilliant In the leaJing role.

Jersey Is about to lose one of its

main items of prestige. Her far famed "skeetera" are not only a mild Tarlety compared t those in which New York abounds, but what

mosquitoes who do not leave home I to migrate to our pleasant City.! Henry 1 Doherty the famous min-j inr engineer has fceen stJdy!n?r the! .habits of moj-riultoes and boldly as-j serts that last sumr we had at least i

600 times as many anosquitoes as there were two or three years ago. Mr. Doherty claims to be able to distinguish betu-en the migrating type and the home loving type. Those found here last summer were of the type which never gets more than 300 feet from its breeding place It wouid thus ?eem that we raise our own and Mr. Dolierts' urges p. movement to exterminate the pest as soon as it makes its appearance in warm weather. He is content to leave the distinction of the biggest and best to Jersev.

New Tork Is as child-like In Its interest in the incoming liners from over the sea as the most Inconspicuous port on tile other ide. The 'ship men" on papers rush down to the dotiks togather news as eagerly as the reporter" meets the 7 US express in any small town. A itory la always to be had. The hours late brougrht news of a sturdy little lad. Richard "Whitney End, whose parents live In Paris, who was the only pansenger who hraved the deck during tho voyage. Holding tight to his dogs collar to balance himself, he. made himself at home with the waves throughout, trip.

The greatest tragedian of the are. Eleanora Duse, will return to us

j r.ext year according to Mm. Tvette

Guilbert. This great figure In Italian art and romance will appear here under the arrangements made by Mm. Guilbert. It will be a great hour for the sta;?. LUCY JEANNE PRICE

Women Judge Woman f INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICF1 MIDDbKiiUURNE, :V. Va., March The first case to be docided in Tyler County by a jury composed

, entirely of women and the first of J the kind, it is believed, In the whole j State, has just been concluded in I magistrate V. It. P.irk's court in this city. It was sh suit of Mrs. I Amelia Stewart against Mrs. Alice j McCoy, wherein the former sued tlie hitter for fUO a.3 damages done to household goods. The jury found in

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Fancy Cut Beet. No. 2 Ol n"

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Prunes, per lb,

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Quaker Rolled White J2c Oats, Instant per pkg. . . Pure Preserves. 16 oz. jar 4,7c all flavors, 2 jars for. . . Large Can Karo Syrup, OCr Vl lbs.. 2 cans for.. iJ Fine Tomato Catsup, 2 25 C bottles for Extra Good Matches, per box. 5c: pkg. 12 boxes

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ca 14 Extra Fine Blackberries, No. 2 cans, 2 cant for.

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