Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1922 — Page 1

SENDS

HOLIDA Y

7? i THE WEATHER Mostly cJoadj tonight and Thursday, becOmliUE unsettled and colder TTuiMutayj '.iwrst temperature tonight probably alwre freexinxr. i k, J s ire in UL! Ui ill VOL. XVI. NO. 13S. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. HAMMOND f I I A V ME ALL EP 1 M &5 hm -ifcrl Ilia rj fl

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Diplomatic Relations Broken Olf Today by Great Britain INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYJCf ATHENS, .Nov. uii.loma.tlc relations between Grest Britain and Greece -were broken off today when the British minister, F. O. Lindley. obtained his paasports at the Greek foreign office and departed for home because of the execution of five former Greek ministers agamt the wishes of England. It is reported that Prince Andrew and other former ministers in the government under the Constantino regime will be placed on trial before the military tribunal created by the Greek revolutionary committee. Further executions are expectedFAMILIES GET BODIES , The first secretary of the British legation and C IL Bentinlck. British member of tha financial control committee, are remaining here. The bodies of the six fo.-mcr officials shot to death yesterday by a fixing siuad have been turned over to their families. They were: Former Premier Gouaarls, former ProrcUor Irotopapadakls, former Ministor of interior Stratos, former Foreiffn Minister Baltazzls, former War Minister Thotkis, an J General HadJanestls. commander In ohlef of the Greek army ;n Asia Minor. Ail took their fate bravely. Hadjanestis wept when tha verdict was read degrading Mm. but ha quickly recovered his composure. PRISONERS WERE 1LIGCARD When Baltazzls learned that hl sentence, was death by shooting he removed his monacla, drew a silk handkerchief from his pocket and nervously polished the glass. Gounari3, one of tha most Influential of modern Greek statesmen next to Eleutherlc,- Venlzelos. sat huddled up In his seat, wearing his overcoat collar tiwn-d up. He remained Impassive throughout the proceedings. All tho prisoners were pale and haggard for tha sessions of the court had neon lens and arduous They got practically no sleep on Monday night. E. C. Caffery. first secretary of the American legation, attempted to intercede for the lives of the condemned men with members of tlv new cabinet headed by Premier Gonatas. Mr. Caff or was Informed that the proceedings had been undertaken by the G-eek revolutionary committee which had created and invested the military court with power. The cabinet members said they were virtually powerie.s. 0 BE HTTEtl m THIS Gary Machinist Has Diary To Show When He Was Chased From Home. Joseph ShowaUterbaugh. a Gary machinist, evidently keeps a. diary. Otherwise It would hava baea difficult for him to recall so easily the different occasions on which his wife had driven him from home. Ho sets forth the datea la his complaint for divorce which was filed this morning by Attorney John M. Stinson in thr Ha-mmocd Superior court. He and Halda were married October 12, 1307, and the last time he was driven out of the house was last April 6. Ho says hls wife bad abased him and threatened to kill him. Five time ha was chased away from the premises. The last time be gave up and decided to atay away. Mrs. Showalterbaugh Is living at 773 Virginia St., Gary. Her husband asks for the custody of their i; -year-old son. COUZEHS SUCCEEDS NEWBERRY LANSING. 3Ilch.. Nor. 29. James Couzens. philanthropist, manufactaurer and Slayor of Detroit, who rose from a "news butcher" on the Erie and Hudson to one of the greatest financial and political l-:ad rs in Michigan, was today named by Governor Alex. J. Groebeck to fill the vacancy created In the United States senate by the resignation of Truman H. Newb:rry. Colonials vs. Chicago Forges, and

DRAMA ML

Betz Girls f. Lutherans, tomorrow. First game, 7 p. re. Adults 65c. Children C5c. ll-25-3t

NOTICE There will be no issue of The Times tomorrow Thanksgiving Day. MM ON SUBSIDY BILL ORDERED

BV A. O. IIATM'AHU INTERNATIONAL (NEWS SERVICE M ASlll.lGTO.X, Nv. 29. The ndBilnlstratlon'n ship nul)sla bill. deatgued to provld fr he tucttuful maintenance oS the American mtr. ichant marine on a par vrith the cumrnerflal fleets of other nations, was passed this afternoon by the house or representatives. The vote nag -i to 1S4, a majority ot 24 lor the bill. BT A. O. IIAYYVARD f i KTERN ATION At NEWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Passageby the house of the administration's ehlp eubsidy Mil was virtually ari th.s afternoon :.en t:i houee. by a vote of 213 to 17?, le- I feated a motion by the opposition to ! send the measure back to the merchant marine committee with In- j structions to strike out the Indirect j subsidy provisions. The motion to p:-conim!t a move to defeat the Mil was made by Representative Rufus Hardy. Democrat, of Texas. A final roll call oa the bill wa then ordered. MURRAY TURNER WINS DEBATE ON AMALGAMATION The wealth of axg-ament in favor of amalgamation and the dearth of reasons against It was never better exemplified than yesterday when A. Murray Turner, president of the First National bank, and Carl Nelson, proprietor of the Nelson Pharmacy, debated the important issue at the weekly Klwanis club luncheon. Both debaters are members of the club and were assigned the task ly President George Geyer. What Mr. Nelson had to say does not necessarily express his private views. Mr. Nelson made the most of the scant material he had to work with, but was forced to admit that the bankers, tho business men and the lawyers had every reason to favor amalgamation. Ha was opposed to it. he sail In effect, hcoause of the largo proportion of foreign-born residents of Fast CT.tra.c-; and Indiana Harbor. Ho declared that while ti.any cf them mads excellent citizens and were a credit to the community there wa on element which would Inject Into the city government ideas which were in Conflict with the Meals of the Pilgrim father?. Mr. Turner took a broad, far sighted and progressive lew of the situation. H discussed the lsue from the economic standpoint "and exhibited a map showing how "Hammond. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting ara geographically one community and rehearsed the many advantages of amalgamation. Hammond and East Chicago have identical problems to solve, he said, and they can progress faster and function with more economy If they are amalgamated. At tha conclusion of the debate. Attorney "W. J. McAleer suggested that the Ellwanls club Invite the Rotary club, the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and other civic organizations of tha two cities to hold a publlo debate In tie near future. "I'm not much of a debater, but T can debate fifty men like Nelson on the question of amalgamation." said Mr. McAleer, good-naturedly. "I believe It is an excellent thing to debate this Question at this time I am in favor of amalgamation and I know of fifty good reasons wliv Hammond, Tlast Chicasro and "Whitinj should be amalgamated. "Why, do you know that E-ist Chicago's tax levy today is the lowest of any j of these three cities and th it Ep.st Chicago Industries pay out to employes a million dollars mere every month than Gary?"' ROTARY FXFNTiq aOOD WISHES Recosrr.Izir-g the reat ffood rei't-lne-from tho orr-nizatin of His-h T Cf'-lji In hia-h schools of the State of Indiana, -.jnier the direction of the; Tounsr Men's Christ ian Association, j and the profound inspiration tintj will result to the movement from the Conference of State Hirh Y; Clubs to be held at "Marion, Iviara, -on the 1st .lay of December, 1922. the Ham mend Rotary Club cxrres-es it' unqualified endorsement of the move rrent; and through twenty-three stu-! der.ts of the Ila.rn.mond Industrial, High School, whom it is sending to! attend the conference. It extends to I the officers in charge of the confer- j ence. and ail those In attendance. Its j good wishes and its hope for tha continued success of this widespread; and effective effort to improve the moral and physical well-r-elr.g of the : voting men in the high schools of the r-tae. j BASKKf BALL

Colonials meet Chicago Forges i tonight at the Masonic Temple at 8 P. Jt 11-23

COLLBjE of surgeons

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Dr. C. C. Robinson of Indiana Harbor, is Chosen President. Tha La.k county chapter of the American College of Surgeons had its birth Monday night at the home of Dr, C. C. Robinson, Indiana Harbor. Tho following physicians are Fellows in tha College and constitute the membership of the hapten tr. C C. Robinson, Indiana Harbor; Dr. E. M. Shanklln. Hammond; Dr. A. G. fchlie-ker. East Chicago; and Drs. T. B. Templin, Ira ifjitimore, Geo. S. Greece and Simon J. Young of Gary. The local organizat'on brings together all Fellows of the College who live In Lake county, with a view to the encouragement of study and scientific research. Meetings are planned at such Intervals that each Fellow will be r?s.ponsible for one. program during the year, ami there promis?s to bo some keeu rivalry. Every Fellow -will be a sharp-shooter and no cut and dried papers will pass the outer sentinels. Each program Is exp-ected to bring out a thorough resume of some recent, yiase of surgical progress. The following officers were elect- . d to servo the ensuing year; President. Dr. C. C Hob nson: secretary. Dr. E. M. ShanUin; treasurer. Dr. Goo. S. Greene. The firs. .cietuifi meeting: will be held In about a month, and will be In charge of Dr. Ira ililtSmorc WILL HE DO IT? ILL, HE'LL TRY Hammond's Own Magician to Attempt Escape From Hailed Box. Will he do it? That Is the paramount question whether Lawrenco Hoffman's etunt at the Parthenon theater tills Friday Is being discussed. Hoffman, who Is Hammond's own magician, will bo nailed in an, air tight dry goods box on the stage of the Parthenon at three performances Friday, afternoon ar.d night, and will attempt t escape in fifteen seconds, leaving tho box securely nailed. Tha box will be on exhibit In the lobby before each performance and the public is invited to examine it carefully. People will be Invited to go on the stago to make a thorough examination of the box ar.d assist :: tho nailing. After the box has been nailed to the satisfaction of everyone it will bo tightly roped. Hoffman, of course, will squeeze into the box in full view of the audience. The volunteer commttteo from the audience will stand In a circle around tho box, a cloth will be spread over 'it. and presto! Hoffman will appear MAYBE. That's the uncertain part of the trick. Hoffman MAY escape and MAY not. If he Is unable to escape stage hands will cut the ropes and pry the boards loose at the end of two minutes. Dr. Your.g. Dr. Chidlaw and Dr. Oberlin have agreed that It will be dangerous for Hoffman to remain In an air t!-ht box longer than two minutes and that it will be fatal for him not fo escape within four minutes. They declare that he would become unconscious from suffocation In thre-e minutes and would strangle to death In four. HAMMOND BOY HONORED AT PURDUi WEST LAFAYETTE, November 23 John R. Swanton. a senior in the school of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University was recently elected to m'mbership in Iron ivey, the Senior honorary society. The organization consists of men select- j ed from the entire Senior class for their qualities of leadership, and ac complishments In student affairs. affairs. There were five men cho- j sen tMs vear who are asfo'l--"-: A. P. Bowe , L-u!svil'-; R. T. Ke'sey j -A rr.b y nd : E. 'r. Carm-. Port ! la-d. O-e.; J. R. Sw -ton, Ham-cono, j Ind and R. L. Harrism. M ndan, N. ' D. i fwa-t-n ii's been vry active In etu'-nt aff Irs -nl is a p--ular ir.wbsr of h's rl'ss. TTe Is sp-rtrg editor of th Pn-d'ie Ex o-ent, d""'!y s uler.t puhl'CT'l n, STr tary f he Hirleq- in club f',-am-'tlc) and e presi "ent of the Pu-due Union f om the Me h-'nical 'rhool. H- is also a member of Sigma D!?a Ch!. rational Journu'l-tle fraterr.l-y, PI . T-u ?lga, Mecha-iicl Ensrirer'rg f-aterr.'ty the Pre's club and th ; Purdue Booster's club. H is a ; rr.embr cf Sigma Chi 'ra'ernl'y. i H is th rrn of IVTr. and l.rrj. The mas w.rtt-, rf Ham-r d. In- ' diar.a, and wps graduated from the 1 Hammond Industrial high school in . I3'S. j j I FOOT3ALL CHAMPIOXSniP

SCA TEXAS AlfD HEGE"Y1SCH, a IILsh School field tomorrow nt 2i30. ' Il-:3-l

ITT

(BULLETIN) FAIRBAULT. Mmn.. Nov. 29. More than $25,000 in loot, $7,000 cash, the balance in Liberty Bonds, was obtained by robbers who entered the State Bank of Lonsdale, seven miles from here, early todiy an acetylene torch with which the safe had been cut was found. No trace of the band ts has been found. (BULLETIN) MONROE; La., Nov. 29. A pitched battle was fought early today in the oil fields of Ouachita County, Arkansas, between two hundred whiterobbed and masked men on one side and a number of oil workers and reputed gamblers on the other, according to reports reaching here this afternoon. Several men are said to have been wounded, some of them fatally, during the fighting. (BULLETIN) OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 29. Passengers in a Missouri Kansas and Texas train were thrown into a panic this morning when Joe Palmer, a special railroad officer and George Gray, a negro, engaged i: a pitched gun battle when Gray refused to let Palmer search his suit case. Gray was shot through the head and may die. Palmer was wounded in an arm and le?. SDIT ACCUSES I SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROW.N njlXT, lad., Nov. 39. ffldavlts wero filed by CKis Baker, an inmate at the county farm," on Tuesday against Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ceylon of Chicago, who have been mployed by Superintendent Charles Jelshaw as nurse and attendant at hat Institution. Mrs. Neylon had been taking care ,f Baker and got him to draw $430 from a "Whiting bank and turn It over to them. Neylon and his wlf went to Chicago for a few days' visit and returned to the poor farm jn Tuesday, when they were taken .n tow by tha sheriff's office. They ame back to Crown Point to draw Jieir pay from Superintendent Belhaw, who was aware of the mann In which they had fleeced Baker and turned them over to Sheriff lds. They are charged with crand arceny. OF DOS FARE If a passenger, who has not yet paid his faro, is Injured while ridingin a bus, can the bus owner be made to pay damages to the passenger? That Is a question which will be discussed In the Hammond Superior rourt when the suit of Fred Johns isainst Charlie White is tried. Johns today 31ed suit for ISO'"1 diir.ages agiiast White, who own.one of the buses which operate between Hammond and Sixty-third St., Chicago. He b:.ard?d the bus on A'lut-t 13 to ride to Hammond. At. Ninety-sixth sr. and Ewing 'ave. th bus coll. del w.tli a strict car and Johns received borne injuues about his head. He saj s that he had not paid his ."are as i: was the bus driver's custom to collect at the destination. However, he fully intended to pay. he says. GAS STOVE FUMES KILLS FAMILY OF E INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CCLUMtiJS. u., Nov. tirbonr.or.cxide gas. generated from the 83 stove in the livir.s room, caused the death cf Mr. and Mrs. Irving It.-r.iersor. and lour children, ranging; in age from IT months to 7 years, at Lancaster. Fairfield county, last Tuesday, State Health Director H. H. Snively announced toil y following the completion of tests at the state chemical laboratories. This sets at rest the official theory of Falrflsl dcounty officials that Mrs. Henderson, despondent over continued 111 health, had murdered her farollv and killed herself. BASKET BALL Colonials meet Chicago Forges, tomorrow at the Masonlo Temple, at 8 P. -L ll-25-3t

DOR

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ATTENDANTS

SDIT HINGES ON PAYMENT

IWIFE SICK, RUNS AM

TH ANOTHER Edward Netz Deserts Wife at Hospital and Flees With Another Love Ei-aard Nets leaned over tho sick bed of his wife at St Margaret's hospital. In Hammond, placed In one hand of the ailing spouse a frail bunch of flowers and in the other twenty cents, kissed the fevered brow of the woman, pledged his undyiog devotion and crept out of the room, and later, out of town with another man's wife. The "other man's wife" Is Mrs. Helen Thompson, aged 13 years,, who with her husband roomed at the Nets home in Michigan avenue. Thompson has suspected a growing Intimacy between his wlfo and Nets. It had como to his attention several weeks ago when he found both out when he returned early from work one day. But Mrs. Thompson smoothed that over and all want well Into the other afternoon. Thompson received a telephone call from Chicago. It was from his wife and urged him to come to her assistance at once. She would await him at a drug: store at the corner of Cottage Grove and 63rd street Mrs. Netx was then at the hospital where she had been removed several days previous to undergo an operation. There was no one at home. Thonipson closed the house and rushed to Chicago in response to the call fiom his wife. He failed to find her at the appointed plac. la fact he failed to find her at all and hasn't found her yet "When he returned to his Michigan avenue home he discovered the wife had lured him to Chicago and duringhis absence had returned with Nets. Together they had gathered their belongings and fled. Mrs. Netz says she has been left penniless. She has sworn out a warrant charging her husband with non-support and a statutory complaint based on his association with Mrs. Thompson. Local police have Invoked the aid of Chicago authorities to find tha pair. 63 TAKEN CAP I T A L f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Nov. .23 Fifty-three men and ten women, taken In police raids during the night and believed to bo members of "high-Jacking' gang-s. were being quizzed by detectives here toaay in an effort to unravel two mysterious murders of tho past six months in Indianapolis. The raids were being continued today under personal direction of Mayor Samuel Lewis " Shank, who was aroused at the failure of the police department to solve the murders of William "Whitefield, a patrolman last July, and of hence Orrne, wealthy clubman and farmer, who was shot to death twelve days ago. Detectives are worlting on the theory that both men met dsath at the hands of booze "high-Jackers." All the prisoners are being held incommunicado under high bonds, on vagrancy charges. SMALL STRIKE AT CAR PLANT Nearly 100 workmen In the erector department at the E st Chicago p.ant of the Genera! Ameri -an Tnk Car Corp. walked out on a strtka yesterday noon when they were unable to agree with the ma-iagement of the company on a daily wage rate. The men are asking for a guarantee of 17 a day while the o'fieials of the r'ant are or-.'y ofe-ing $6 It. The strike was called whl'e t'-e mn were wnrkl-g -n the Wabash order of 2"00 gordo'a cars. No Rgree-ent had ben met between the m n ad maa-errent cf the car works at the time of this writing. ANO' 'HER vnvE AGAINST KLAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Another move against the KuKlux Klan was made in the House this afternoon when repreer.tstive Dawes, democrat, MIsaeurl, Introduced a bill to prevent the Kltn from end-ing-unsigned communications thru the mall. Dawes, led the fight against the Ku ICIux Klan In Misiourl during the last campaign and bitterly assailed tha organization In all his speeches- He raa r-i acted.

N1D AT

IS IT REAL OR

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Latest ohoto of FoJa Negri, taken in Los Anceles.

Dame Rumor, who evr has Charlie Chaplin on her gossip list, now says the funny-footed comedian is really engaged to marry Pola Nefrri, German film sta. "Ti3 said the romance beean when chc met in Ger-

, many and ripened since her arrival affirm or denv the rumor INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SOUTH BE.nL. Ind.. Nov. zv. Frof. John P. Tlernan will not join his "wife of a day" at her Iowa homo for a Thanksgiving- Day dinner. Neither will he answer any telephone calls from her for fear of further complicating- the situation. "I have had no conversation or communication with Mrs. Brimmer for two days," he said this morning In reference to the stories from Marshalltown, Iowa, to tho effect that he had conversed over the long distance telephone with Mrs. Brimmer. "I have accepted Judgre ilont-"-omerVs do!slon of my status," he BLANCHE FINALLY COMES TO SENSES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MAI.SiiALL.TOWN, la.. .cv. 23. Angered by John 1'. Tiernan's failare to come to her following- their one-day honeymoon in Chicago. Mrs. Blanche Hawn Tlernan early today dispatched the following telegram: -John Tiornan, South Bend. Ind. "I am through with you tor good and wish to have nothing further to do with vou or your kind. I would not wipe my feet on you. "Blanche Hawn Tierr.an." MVUniMOM.VL AD VEX TITHE STERLING, 111- Nov. 29. Prof. John Tlernan's "mail order bride" was formerly the wife of Arthur H. BTimmer, who was born and raised here. Tis mother living hers until a short time ago. then moved o Clinton. Iowa. She was Blanche Hawn of Hanse'-l. I-wa. and marrifd Brimmer m Oskaloosi, Iowa. i:. September, 1319- Brimmer was ir.arri-'-d to another woman at the time and divorced from Mi ? Hwa, wr.icli w, as secured in March, MUSH CASE IS CONTINUED I Defendant Connected In i Court With Disposing Of Stolen Automobiles. i . j Airing the case of John Jakush. I Indiana Haroo- gara? man who is ' barged with receivinc and dispos ing of s'Oien a aton.oni.e-. warstarted in ri-.e East Chicago city court yesterday to be continued to next Wedr.'rsiay mcrnln-r a.'ter it was found that there was insufficient time during yesterday's session cf court for th preliminary hearing that threatens to he- u lengthy affair. Jakush v.-as arretted by Sta'e Motorcycle Pol! . if man John Saunders in the Last Chicago court yesterday following thn continuing of his case on a fifth offense of having disposed of stolen property, and placed under an additional $1,000 realty bond. He Is now being held under bonds to the amount of $1,100. At the hearing yesterday attorr.ev for the defendant entered a K&tloji to atzsh the two affidavits

REEL ROMANCE?

-7-( 1 V If 7 i 1 i s in the U. S. recently. Charlie von't continued, "'and it would be con temptuous l'or me to communicate with the woman who Is not my legal wife." Frof. Tlernan expressed a willingness to meet the lawyers of the woman at flny tlma to help clear up her legal statt:s. He declared that hla reconciliation with his first wife. Mrs. Aujuata Tiernar. ,1s complete and declared that he has been misrepresented la sensational newspapers. "My letters to Mrs. B-im-raer, published In a Chicago paper, have been Interpolated and garbled." he said. filed against Jakush In which ho Is charged with receiving, altering and disposing of four stolen automobiles. These the counsel claims are "faulty and meaningless" for the reason that they include two or more charges la one affidavit Joseph E. Smith, building contractor of Gary, and Wm. Dalton. president cf the Daltor. Coal Cc at Gary, who wore summoned by the state to testify In the case as owners of ar3 which Jakush had disposal of. v. ere dismissed to ttppeai in the Last Chicago cily court iiext Wednesday. An effort Is being made by the counsel cf the defendant to establish one specific charge aga.inst Jakush and dispose of the casa In the East Chicago city court. With the many counts now against the defendant thl3 seems almost Impossible And It is more than p-cb-able that Jakush will bo bound aver to the Lake Criminal covrt. AL HARBOR (ill AFFRAV Will. am Jocl-sor., a colored man. who u s hi to w . rk tt the Universal Portland Cement. Co.. was stabrvd to death by a co-worker In a lur-cli room at fr3S F'c-r.nsylvan.a, ave., Indiana Harbor, ves-erday cv--.r.ir.s; shortly hel"'.re 1 I-:ck. Before the man com'.-:! he. removed from the ;cer.e .f The murder he had died. On his death bed Jackson gate the name of irsnK Jerkins as his mi:ri rcr. Shortly afterward; Jer.kir.s wps arrested by Polios Officer Budleh ar.d hrencht o the Ha'bfsr station where he confessed to Chief of Po"'c S-us that dur r:g a quarrel he had cut a nan 1 at Z'Z'i Pfr.-fv'v-r.la ave. l h" on name ! k nf-w the rsn b y w a 5 "Wiih" J e n 1" i n s was booked on a cl aree cf rr.U'dar. j ?-Ia rv Pi"kcn. who from n ad- ! jol-.inc" ro"m hard the two q-:arrAl- ' lr.tr prior to the stabbing cla'ms to hive ovrrh-"-"rd Jenkins thr afn Jaoks-n sayins" "I "iic'it to ki'T you for sencirc" mi tip f-r six ' month " Shortly afterwards 'her-, was scuffling find Jenkins r--. ; leaving the man dying, man ! said to lire at 2S worth ave , Chicago. dea.d iventFOOTBALL OTAMPIOyJHIP SCATEXAS AND UEGEWISCH, at Hlch School field tomorrow at 2s30.

FAT

Si

iiss Evangeline Booth Fens

Thanksgiving Tribute te EDI TOP.S NOTE: America fi re-itor. to te- than.f ul for proh i . Hon than t..,r any otb'-r one thlug. Mi:s L'vangcllno B-..th, cemxahiii r of the Palvat.on Armj in the Unit d States ass rted t-..dav in response :o a request from Jntfi national Nt'-' a Service that the pen a Tiiari;. -ir.g Day jj.csagc, her i.:1 stago Is a 3 follows ; BY i: VAN-DELINK BOOT a (Written lis; e :al y f.-.r I. N. S CiIICA'jC, .'v. i:, Were I cfe.Jfd upon to risni" c-n th'ng whi-'K this year w as n ra'r-n have great est cms for u.'-.fsivlr.R I Hhouid .ami prohibition. ti.r'.e;r. tons cf ar d i'-ari of ch ;difa will he ep- er, 1 wiv-s ur-.d chiiantn l.a-cd by money u Ti h e s ' Thousands vf crar.herrv sauc--er sc as-?r.:-bl.- g, b ' fore th happl of Arnerlra p.;r which in for:r.(-r years went to fatten the saloor keeper, the brewer and the distiller. No more vi'l drunkennes" ana car-ual in tha mass mar the Holy Influence cf t r.a nation's finest holiday. Of all the rations America pas first to set aside a day for the unique purpose of expressing eratitu.! to God. There Is a f'.r.e sentiment n th ideal of Thanksgiving Day in that it typifies an unfelTsh ?rarifi ' There is no Individuals in ail f'-.-t vast domains of beaut if ;il Amer:-vi so poor In spirit that he or ;-h cannot find something for which :i be grateful. But the end is not yet. Wr,r--. the world is through with Its hi. -ing of men, whr. th? sun of War God has forever ret. win. n v -hlbltlon has flooded over our fr : ' tiers to cover the earth with bl'ssed sanclty and wive; ri--. lor:,; we.op for drunken husband. r.--r children hide from bt-settcd fathers, when peace has spread berevol--:.t wines over all the ration and 'h 1 brthThood of men has really cor-nl to pass, then will America lead th. world to a greater Thunksgivir. ; Day. KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW THEN SHOOTS SELF Crazed By Drink Indiana Han Commits Shocking Double Crime. n NTERNATICV4L NEWS SESVfri JEFFEF.SONYTLLE, Ind., N jv. Crazed by drink and rerr.oisa at heavy gambling bosses Charles F. Manly, Sr., shot ard killed his tr.-.th-r-In-law, Mrs. El ra Murph. her homo here late yester-'ay ev r. ing. Manly, who Is said to ha been angered when Mrs. Mur; ,; -was made the sole bn -f lelary of $10,000 war Bisk Insurance op. h i t-fpson who died in arrry service, absented himself from his horn over Sunday and returned with a new pistol and remarked he -wai "g"1ng to clean out the pang." His wife. Mrs- Gertrude Man'", says when she tcld he' husband f -. wash his face h -relied. "No use the next ti-re T am washed will be in an undertakers " Ke'ttlves fearing trouble v.-er.tj.-r tho poMce but before the officereached the house Manly brc-I. a. r n o--- r-1 h-t fhf a" -o man In spite of the rresercc ard e"orts cf her husband Nlcholm Manly then turned the gnn on h'rrsel'.f and died almost, instantly. BLOOD SHEARED COUPE MYSTERY West Hammond police are tolatrying to clear up the myste: -which surrounds the abandoning ' a blood smeared Pale coupe wh;.', v.as found th.s r'..'r;;.r.g a. 'rot;C'r Corner, west cf West i:-uu:r. jnd, c -. 147th street. The machine which had apra.rer.ti beer, through a wreck lis wh.- : some ut.e v. as seriously in.1 ire i -n. . - Tho gl-i'v-, brch?n froin ih- w.n - clows. The slee-rin.- vhi-ol " a:-: -erei with Ijlcod. H'.cvJ smear.-- 'oon the fer.drs and shie cf t..e .v C-1'- N'.'.z v, ao t. '.::'. i ti' it ' ma.ch.ne was at Fr' ; "s '.:.::o :- 11 had it t - r. The ;--o.-o :-!.- It had ccloenth- st-,oj ::. the :o..o r. sevtr.ll hour: for tlv rw .na'.or ' i frozen. Inspection, cf the licer se ntisbi : showed that they n-- -' Victor J. Locas of Moo.-wo; '. T ; 1' . they weic it-sue i 10: on NT '-': instead of .i T'alao. V : 1- .'- the belief tr.at th- 1 o : v: arid efforts v ere leono io. o to get Into touch with, iho M".' ; c .. 1 At r.ocn the rol'r ht.l ' ' ing an a -co be : . GALLED BY TF.H DEATH OF I'ATKFP. ivhir.x .. ; o" . ::..-. r :. The funeral Frldoy. FOOTBALL CILIMP.'O ;uf SCATEXAS ASB IILt.I-1 A Jl ,t Klg.li School field totuorrov st -:.U. U-29-1

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