Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 359, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1922 — Page 5

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LlQUORLAWViOLATORS

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SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, And.. May J. Cases of violation or the state liquor law seem to .be getting more (prevalent In these parts. The following were arraigned before Judge Sullivan on Friday. Joseph Mihal In whose possussion officers Wagner, Wawixyniak and Hall found a 25 gallon still. 70 gallons of mash, 3 sacks of barley and 26 pounds of sugar as well as 5 gallons of mdonshine liquor was found guilty of two charges, that of manufacturing and sellng it. His fines amounted to $260. Anurer.- caio o 405 Steiber street, arrestee on the same charge had his ir at cuiii.nued until today. Those oin-siea on the same charge oh r i.uay are Adam Kunickl and Aniaony Allies ski, whose place of busntts is located at New York and i-ist street were arested by officers Wagner, Vidovich and Surdukowsni. They found one 3 gallon Jug-, hajf full of moonshlDe whisky, ana two l gallon glass Jars of moon shine. They were both placed under $1.000 bonds. Kunicki secured his from Peter Giuvotich while Steve Klosek put up Mi-le-wskl's bail. Both will appear for trial today. Prohibition Officer Weeks, accompanied by Officer Saltsman. served a search warrant on Yubo Muznick, at 414 Center st., and after finding e pint of moonshine placed him under a $1,000 bail, which he secured from Andrew .Repinec. to appear today for trial. Jack Vulioh was arrested by Proibltlon Officer Rehed and Officers .V'dwizyniak, Surdukowski and v:3ovich, at 215 119th st., on a search warrant Issued "by Judge Sultlva.. There was one quart of moonshine found on these premises and the proprietor was placed under a $1,000 mail, secured by Andrew Repinec His trial will also be May 8th. Sally Xelnoawn, arrested by Offi cer Wagner for driving an automo bile without a 1922 license, pleade guilty and paid $11.00. Alex Senchak and Frank Vargo. arrested at 405 Stieber St.. charged with assault and battery by Elizabeth, the wife of the former. They were found guilty ami each paid $11. Ambros Cope of 724 New York ave., was arrested by the "Whiting police for larceny ami turned over to the Hammond police department, where he is wanted in connection with stealing a battery.

MOONLIGHT BEACH PARTIES, PETTINGHOME WRECKED

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CROWN POINT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavey of LaFayette, Miss lary Flora and Dr. Bolden of Frankfort. Ind.. and Mr. Van Winkle of East Chicago were entertained iby Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Wheeler on Sunday. The opening of the Lassen dano-

All Who Are Thin and Pale Need Father John's Medicine.

Strength and weight lost during the Winter should be made up In the

spring. Father John's Medicine Is just the thing- to bring about this desired change for it Is pure and contains

just the elements to make flash and

strength. It contains no alcohol or Hancerou drugs Adv.

AboTe, left. Mrs. James VV. Ratclile; left. Dorothy Smith Phillip; below. James W. BatcUffe. Moonlight petting parties on th beach near their summer cottage wrecked the home of Mrs. James W. Ratcliffe. she alleges in a $50,000 alienation salt filed in the East Cambridge, Mass., courts. Mrs. Ratciiffe brands Dorothy Smith Phillips, heiress to one of the o'Jest estates in Cambridge, as the vamp who stole her husband's aff.tions. She ia suing Mrs. Phillips, her lng pavlllion on Saturday night,

was a most successful and enjoyable affair and was attended by several hundred people from Chicago, Hammond, Gary. Chicago Heights, Lowell. Crown Point and the surrounding country. Delightful dance music w4s furnished by a Chicago orchestra who have been engaged to play there (luring the summer. This is one of the most popular places to dance and . these affairs are always well attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Xeal and son Harold of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattee several days the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Pettibone are rejoicing over the advent of a baby girl into the home. The little miss who has been named Patricia Jean, was born on Saturday at the Mercy hospital in Gary. Miss Gwendolyn Parry was entertained In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parry in Hammond on Sun-

affair was one or the pleaaantcst of the spring season.

GIRL'S DEATH BRINGS

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parry most charmingly entertained thirty-four guests at dinner on Friday night, at their home on South street. The tables in dinlng'room where covers laid for eight and four small tables were very attractive with dainty linens and lovely bouquets of spring flowers which also decorated the living room and parlors. The menu was delicious and perfectly appointed. Bridge was played and the honors were made toy Mrs. August Heide, Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph. Dr. E. E. Geisel. Earl Rockwell and J. H. Lehman received the gentlemen's prizes. The

WARN

NGTOAUTOISTS

Following the death of a fifteen-year-old girl from Injuries received when she was struck by an automobile at Indiana Harbor Thursday, Dr. L. J. Os-trowski. deputy coroner, today asked The Times to warn the parents to keep their children off of the streets and to urge automobUIsts to be more careful. Anastazya Milkowski the girl who died of injuries received wnen she was run down by the auto driven by Stanley Ruszowski. was on roller skates at the time the accident happened.

"Children swarm the streets at

Indiana Harbor," said Dr.Ostrowskl. "Parents should not permit their children to roller skate on the streets and automobllists should exercise the utmost precaution.'

rnotner. Mrs. Alice . Smith, J? red Henderson and his wife jointly for the heart balm. She mentions midnight revels, petting parties, extended out of town trips and wine suppers where dainty debutantes tripped the light fantastic ou table tops and one Cambridge matron exhibited her prowess at standing on her head amid the plaudits of the guests. These, she charges, cai 'd her husband to forget hex ena thei; baby. which they were fishing In the waters of Lake George over-turned early Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred about 200 yards south of Harry Nelson's Lake George Inn. Both boys were dragged from the water by William Borum, 276 Pine St.. Hammond, who was passing In

his automobile and witnessed the tragedy. Officer Teboda of Hammond Central station, first to arrive on the scene, commandeered a passing machine while Borum worked over the more animate of the two boys. Teboda, rushing at 60 miles an hour, took the expiring oyuth to the police station. There Dr. E. S. Jones worked vainly for an hour with a pulmotor to resuscitate the boy. At St. Margaret's hospital this morning, the receiving sister said there was no record of Paul Geranda or any other child being received Saturday afternoon. Police say the boy was taken to th hospital.

WHITING BOY DROWNED

Carl Geranda of Whiting, aged 10 years, was drowned and his 12-year old brother Paul narrowly escaped a similar fate when the raft from

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MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO STOP 00IZ

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 6. A quiet but organized movement Is on today among republican members of the house to kill the Johnson"VVoodruff resolution for a special Investigation of war contract frouds and failure of AttorneyGeneral Daugherty to institute prosecutions against the guilty., The resolution has received a favorable report from the house rules committee. It was given privileged status and can be called up for passage by the house at any time by Chairman Campbell of the rules committee. Pressure has been brought on Campbell to delay action. Republican leader Mondel and the resolution steering committee have fixed bUHiness for the house for days in advance, taking up every hour of time, without making an allowance for consideration of the Johnson-Woodruff resolution. Mondel stated today he had giver the resolution no place on his working calendar. He indicated he wouh not make immediate provision fo: It. Other republican leaders ar (hostile to the resolution. They sal' no special congressional committee to make such an investigation wa: asked by the ex-service men of the house but either one of five standing committees can make the investigation under present powers the military affairs committee, th--Judiciary committee, the rules com mittee and committees on expendi tures In the war department an ' in the department of Justice. The ex-service men insist on : special committee for the Investigation. They want some of their members appointed to this committee In fact they want to dominate the committee, but their success is doubtful. House republican leaders have told their colleagues that the administration does not want the investigation although Attorney General Daugherty and Secretary Weeks notified the ru!s committee of their indifferent attitude concerning the matter. The favorable report from the ruTes committee on the resolution was made possible, by support from the democratic members, the favorable vote being 6 to 5. Influential republicans like Fess of Ohio, Snell of New York, Rodcnburg. of Illinois, Kreider of Pennsylvania and Dale of Vermont, voted against the resolution and special Investigation. They were surprised and disconcerted when deserted by chairman Campbell, and the republican cloak room has been filled since with bitter condemnation of Campbell.

HUSBAND'S GUN FORCES HOME WRECKER TO PAY SI 00.000; JURORS ACQUIT HIM

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Mrs. Leona Pickard whose testimony freed her husband. Mrs. Leona Pickard bared the sordid details of her betrayal by Ira M. Bradley at her husband's trial for the alleged extortion of 1100.000 from Bradley at the point of a pistol. And the jury acquitted her husband. Bradley said Pickard threatened him with a gun. Pickard testified that Bradley voluntarily gave him tile money. The jury was undecided. Then Mrs. Pickard told her story and the verdict was. "Kci Guilty." -

of the surprises of the campaign, there was no evidende of intense interest in the contest, but it appears that under the surfane. the public was on its toes, and this coupled with the contests for local offices resulted In the ennormous total.

MOTHER IS HYSTERICAL IN COURT (Continued from page one.)

POLITICIANS LOOK TO STATE CONVENTION (Continued from page one.)

Clearance sale of Midsummer Hats worth S6 and $10 for $1.9S and $3. Hankforth Hat Shop, 467 Broadway, Gary. Ind- 5-8-1t

auditor. In the northern appellate court district there are two to be nominated. The demoirats who have dome out fop these nominations are Edward McCabe of Willlamsport and Valentine E. Llvengood of Covington. It appears there will be only two contests for republican nominations for state offices. Henry Roberts will oppose Patrick J. Lynch, who Is seeking re-nomlnation for clerk of the supreme court, and Will Sparks, of Rushvllle, will oppose Judge David A. Myers for judge of the supreme court. The size of the republican vote In the primary election Tuesday is one

The other boys say that after heldlng up a place they'd split the money, ride to th Speedway Inn, Burnham, and, after spending the loot on girls and liquor, would ride away to plan other acts. , It was through a stron'g appeal made by Henry Davidson before

i Judge Cleveland, that won leniency

for both Cope . and Shrout. Shrout was an employe of Davidson's. "And I'll hire him tomorrow If he wants to work for me," said Davidson. After Cope was taken into the custody of the Hammond police authorities, he began to divulge considerable knowledge to the Hammond policemen, of the robbery of Nick George's place on February I6th. It was then that the Hammond Chief communicated with Chief Collins, and together they were able . to unravel untold of facts and names of fellow accomplices. The National Guards headquarters on New York avenue, was used by the holdup gang as a sham meeting place. Those Implicated In the crimes are James Shrout of the Forsythe Water Gardens, Ambrose Cope, 724 New York avenue. Clarence McCarty, Andrew Brazena, John Fultyo, of Lake Front Hotel; Joe Gra-

towski and Tony Drezlewlcz alias

Tony Woods of Indiana Harbor and Andrew Jurkowski. Andrew Jurkowski Is now serving a term of from 2 to 14 years in Jeffersonville for holding up the Klectric Shop in Hammond, and Joe Gratowskl and Tny Drezlewlcz are both serving 6 month sentences at the penal farm for being in a holdup party in East Chicago on March 26th. Clarence McCarty and John Brecha were Identified by a West Hammond man as the two who held him up a short time ago in West Hammond and were turned over to the police department' of that place. Confessions showed that they have a long list of criminal offenses to answer for among which was the Fink & Windsburg robbery and several others.

SHOCKING TRAGEDY STIRS GARY

(Continued from page one.)

Many believe so. In her pain and suffering, possible she had pleaded with him to end It all there. In any event, the fact that he brought the revolver to the hospital leads the authorities to believe that Rambo at least bad planned such an act In advance. The bodies were taken to Williams' morgue, where Saturday night, Sunday and today a throng of people have packed the undertaking parlors. Mr. Rambo was a home man In every sense of the wcrd, an extraordinary husband and father.- A hard and faithful worker, he lived for those that he loved, his wife and two children. Little were the pleasures that he sought outside of his home. Likewise, was his wife a replica of him. They lived their vow, "Love, 'honor- end -obey and protect through life, until death do

us part" most conscenciously. They were about the sam age, 44 yeara'Lold. PIOXEER RESIDENT OF GARY ' Mr. Rambo was a pioner resident of Gary. Previous to making :'. it his home, he lived at Indiana Harbor, where he was employed as " a street car conductor. In Gary, ha grew up witn the city and his at-,-, quaintance extended to every sec--; tlon of it. Through his uace'iain.sf labors he possessed his own b.ma,;. at 701 Adams st., besides acquiring a comfortable lortune. When a police sergeant on th Gary police department, he Mag ' made chief of police during the fir t part of the Hodges administration. ' He held this position for about a , year, when nc was placed In charge -of the Bertllllon system in lSi'j. t Chief of I"llce Forbis. euvceedfcd ; him. With .he change of the new administration. he vas release'! ' from duty on the force. He wa rttined until February. hover, TWO CHII.DHEX SlRVIVTSl Of the immediate family two chfldren. Rex, 13 years old, and Muriel Rambo, age 1, survive them. I Gary, Mr. Rambo leaves a brother, Isaac N. Rambo, 331 Harrison employed as a motorman for the Gary Street Railway Comrany. He did not learn of the tragedy j until nearly 5 o'clock, when he stopped on his run at Fifth and Broadway. He heard another street car employe mention his name ami got' off the car and walked up to .. the fellow workers. "I heard you mention my rame and wondered why," he said. Shocked by the news, the fellow worker who had been sent from th -barns to relieve Rambo from duty, he told him of the tragedy. "I cannot believe it," he told a Times re- -porter at the house last night. "You know Just about as much about It as I do. Gle'n left that note and that is all I know. I had not seen him for a week and had sent word that I wanted to talk to him." The Rambo children w-ill find a home with a sister, Mrs. Roy Lion of LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. Lion had received a telephone message from her brother the same morning, stating that Mrs. Rambo was seriously ill from the fall. Rex was on a hike at the time of the tragedy and was not Informed of his parents death ' until 5:30. Little Muriel was play- . ing at a negihbor's house at the time. Mr. Rambo's father, a former and now pensioned member of the South Bend police department, who Is now making his home In Michigan, was not informed the same night, t.s it was believed that the shock would be too great for him. Other relatives, a sister at Beaudette, Minn., another sister and a brother, Mrs. Anna Hoover and . Charles Rambo of Williams, Minn, and two sisters at Union Mills, Ind, were notified. Mr. and Mrs. Rambo were both members of Gary Masonic organizations. Funeral services will be held -at Williams' chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, daylight savlni? time. The Rev. Seaman will offi- -elate. i Granting his last request. "Bury us together at Union Mills.' th funeral cortege will go to Union Mills by anto. where burial will occur. The A. V. & A. M. Gary lodg -and Kastem Stars will be in charge.

For Rent VACUUM SWEEPERS (Hamilton Beach) We rent Vacuum Sweepers Fo? your spring house-cleaning 25c per hoar an 525 !Jf STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY ; 633 Honman St, Hammond bill.

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