Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 158, Hammond, Lake County, 26 December 1922 — Page 2

Jursrlav. Deo. 26, 1922.

THIS TIMES Page Two

HARBOR HAS RED HOLIDAY

Murder and Stabbing Affrays Feature Christmas at East Chicago It iras rd Christmas In Indiana Harbor. Blood Cowed freely. Frank Pocsantek -was shot and killed by Mika Tabjsncxyk on rorsyth avenue in settlement of an old score. Tabjanczyk who lives at Gibson, was arrested three hours after the murder In hiding at 5019 "White Oak avenue and vras accused of the crime ty tlie slain man's wife and little Joy. Ha confessed to the rolice and la held -without bail. Poczantek and Tabjanczyk had l-eea enemies for years. James Kirby. 505 Chicago avenue, was etabbod three times In the back end seriously wounded while he was celebrating' Christmas at a soft drink j arlor in 501 Emyln riace. Edmud Hecht, 906 Ore Hundred and fiftyfirst street. Is In Mercy hotpital. following a stabbinr affray at a soft !r!nk parlor on Deodar street Sirs. Bridget Maloney, 3717 Drumriond ttreet, rras attacked by a negio while on her way to mass early yesterday morning. She fought frantically and the negro did not accomplish his design. Mrs. Maloney was badly hurt. A Gary to Chicago bus turned over pti Dickey road and John Sims, S323 T:iock avenue, was taken to the hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises. Other passengers sustained miror injuries.

CHRISTMAS PARTY

AT MARKS HOTEL

The annual Christmas party for

the children of Mark subdivision, Indiana Harbor, was held at Mark rotel Saturday afternoon with 300 i hildren as the guests of the Steel ani Tube Company of America, tbe employer of the fathers of the yojrg guests. An entertainment was followed by a visit from Santa Claus. who at the Instance of the steel company brought a gift and a Christmas baiket for every child living: in the model subdivision. An elaboratelyriecorated Christmas tree greeted the children. The Mark Christmas rrogram was as follows: Solo Miss Agnes Dolan accompanied by Mrs. Farnsworth. Recitation Alvin Vfeston. Kcitation Mark 5th grade girls. Recitation Eva "Wickender. Song Mark school children. Mies Bracken's dancing girls. Misses Carlson, Berge-r, Murray and McLaren; Miss Ehrhardt, accompanist. Frank Bell and troupe cf doss. E. M. Balrnont's old-fashioned Punch and Judy show. Distribution of gifts.

CARMELITE ORPHANS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN Homeless Tots in East Chicago Guests of Col. Riley At Xmas Party. The Christmas party at Carmelite orphanage at Kast Chicago, an annual affair at Mfhlch Col. "Walter J. rtlley plays lh part of host, was held Saturday afternoon at the orphanage, where the ten sisters and seventy homeless children enjoyed a, program and were vitlted by fanta Claus. Tone of the children hid seen the south room of tho orphanage, where the festivities were heid, 'until It wag time for the rrogram to begin. They marched in, all dressed in white, sli-.glng Christmas carols anj Razing big-eyed on ths brilliantly decorated and glowing Christmas tree, around which were piled gifts for every sister and child at the shelter. Following t?ie program " Santa Claus himself uppeared, explaining that he always camo to the orphans first. Santa gave each child a toy and a basket tilled with sweets, nuts and assorted fruits. He handed out, everything from dolls and kiddy cars to washing sets and blackboards. . Besides participation by the children nnd professional talent engaged from a Chicago booking agency. Miss Agnes Dolan.- sol list. Mrs. Farnsworth. accompainist, and Miss Praeken's dancing pupils, also took pai-t In the program. Miss L'.racken. who is from Chicago, had as her acocmpalnist. Miss Florence Ehrardt, and the following young artists Misses Evelyn Carlson, Myrtle Berger, Virginia Murray and Margaret McLaren, all of Chicago.

WHITING

CLUB MEET

GERMANS

PROPOS

WPA

MIL. WOOD. Authorities are Investigating the death of a three-months-old child of Mr. and Mr?. Lester' Kern, of this place, found d-ad in bed. Two years ago another child born to the couple died under similar conditions. U is said. FORT WAYNE. Mrs. UaieJ shorb, weight 110. on charges of pounds, a.sk3 a divorce from Cecil Shprb. wegibt 120, on charges of ruelty. Shorb, she alleges, beat and rooked her. The court took the case under advisement.

SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ WHITING, lad., Dec. 2G. New

Ideas of Interest to business men and the general membership of the Whiting Commercial club will be discussed Thursday evening by J. W. Grcist manager of the Ketail

Merchants Institute of Chicago at

a meeting of the club to be held at

Slovak hall.

The Commercial club is winding

up a succesful year and is already

planning Its activities for 1P23.

Right now a membership campaign

Is fceing conducted. Every merabcrVof the club is expected to land another one before January 1. President O. E. Meek In his letter announcing tbe Thursday meeting calls attention to some of the accomplishments of the present year. Among them were the keeping down of taxes, establishment of direct long distance telephone

communication with Chicago and Legion in putting on the big Fourth of July celebration. Matters now pending before the body Include arranging for Standard Oil coke for al householders, establishment of a public scale and plugging for the great Illinana harbor project. The club has expressed itself in favor of the soldiers' bonus. It has been a consistent booster of the Lake County Juvenile Protective league. It did its part in balking the efforts of the state auditor to prevent the location of the Jones-Laughlln steel riant in Hammond.

Designed to Maintain Peace Europe for Next Thirty Years

'Copyrighted. 15:2 Ev In X. S t WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The new German government, headed by Dr. Wiihelm Cuno. has formally "proposed to the principal world powers a new peace pact, Dullt out of the ashes of the world war and designed to maintain the peace of Europe for the next thirty years by mutual agreement, it was learned authoriatively here today. Germany has proposed in effect that Great Britain. France, Italy and Germany herself enter Into a four power pact to observe and preserve for the next thirty years European boundaries as they exist today. While not a direct party to the proposed pact. ' Germany has laid tbe proposition before the United States government for approval, and In fact, is believed to have asked the American government to act in an intermediary capacity In presenting the proposition to the chancellories in London. Far is and ItomP. according to information obtained here today. The full details of the German proposition were not obtained here today, nor could it be learned whether the United States has actually consented to approach the chief European powers on the proposition, but officials displayed a familiarity with the entire affai-. The German government is understood to have been actuated in proposing the new peace pact by a desire to demonstrate to the world that Germany's plans for the next thirty years are based upon peace and not upon "A war of revense," as charg?(3 by French statesmen. The accusation that Germany is plotting and preparing for a new war in Europe, aimed at recovering what she lost In the world war, has been broadcasted over the world, and has been used by French statesmen as one of their principal talking points in favor of absolute fulfillment of the letter of the Versailles treatty. No longer than a month ago Georges Clemenceau, war-time premier of France, informed audiences from an American lecture platform that the finding of arms and ammunition cached in Germany was proof of her evil intent.

WOMAN WHO TOURED WORLD URGES HELP FOR FOREIGN GIRLS

HARVEY S TRIP MEANS

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'- 4 -1, - -x -

if t i L. , J

Miss Ann Wiggin. Miss Ann WigRin of New York has just returned frcm a fourteen months' trip around the world. She is now touring the United States lecturing on girls' activities the world over. Miss Wiggin ppent most of her time ir. China, where she studied conditions of women ' business, factory and che home. She is givin her services to the Y. W. C. A. to help tbcm in .their foreign service ,.ork.

moil. Will Hays spent' two hours with mc in the privacy of my study. Before God he pledged himself to protect the childhood of America. Within hours we learned how true his pledge was."

PARTHENON

TODAY-TOMORROW-THURSDAY-FRIDAY

ORPHEUM

TODAY AND TOMORROW

XHE things you've laughed and cried over unfolded in scene upon scene of the adventures of the workhouse waif. A masterly picture a triumph replete with the human essence of Dickens wonderful tale.

GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

7 HEADLINE ACTS 7 Doors Open at 11:30 P. M. Show Starts 12 O'clock Sharp RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING

Also "RINGTAIL ROMANCE" A Side Splitting Comedy THURSDAY-FRIDAY-&-SAT. WILLIAM FARJSUM in "A TALE OF

TWO CITIES

' From the book by Charles Dickens Abo Torcby Comedy

DE LUXE

TUES.-WEDNES.-THURS.

pL. .AM, maim-. It.w.aal

Constance TalmacMe

JL TTh TTrn&i. J

12 MJJML fl"S

TEB.KE JIAUTE. Edward Borden aged 30, is dead of wounds said to liave 'been inflicted by .Take Clark, former road house proprietor, tl Clinton, Boren was shot during a fight on Thursday nisht. Clark is held on a murder cnarge.

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FIRST CALUMET TRUSTAND SAVINGS BANK WORLD WIDE DEMAND FOR OIL BENEFITS THE CITY OF EAST CHICAGO The unprecedented demand for gasoline and motor lubricants, the world-wide need for oil, and the expansion of production facilities in the oil fields means much to the City of East Chicago. Sinclair Refinery is being enlarged. Standard Oil Refinery, which jtretches athwart East Chicago and Whiting, is busy, and Interstate Gasoline Refinery is active. The great pipe lines that reach from the City of East Chicago to the southwest and the northwest are being further extended. Furthermore. City of East Chicago plants, which produce supplies for the oil industry, have large orders for tank cars, steel tanks, pipes, steel plates and other essential materials. The Busy City of East Chicago. Prosperous and Successful because of the wide diversity of its industries.

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

3 B

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WKiTti

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MUCH 10 II. S.

BY DAVID M. CHURCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LONDON, Dec. 26. George Harvey American Ambassador to England, who sailed for New Tork Saturday will hrins back to Kurope with him eonditions on which the Unitrd States is willing: to participate in a reparations settlement. These conditions, it wag learne din authoritative quarters, will reveal the extent to which the United States may be willing to intervene. Ambassador Harvey, immediately upon his arrival in Washinton, will make a full report to Secre

tary of State Hughes, and PreMdrnt Hardin? upon European conditio' It was learned from sources Ovid the United States Embajsv th:

Mr. Harvey himself is in the 0:i as to the plans of the .Jiardin.? ; ministration if thftrft are any definite plans It is assumed here that there will b no definite propotaluntil after the Ambassador has had a chance to enlighten President llardinr and Secretary Hughes upon the chief needs of Europe. The next move is then up to Tresident Hardins ana his cabinet. While it is hoped by British officials that the United States will enter the allied reparations parley uext month, it is feared that the war debt angle of the problem will prevent this. Ambassador Harvey will reach Washington upon the eve of the allied premiers' conference in Paris. If there are any definite representations by 'Washington, indivfitins; that the. United States will propose a settlement plan the Paris meeting mav be postponed until it i seen

I v. hat th United states nas to oner.

The eyes of all Europe will be focusfed upon Washington for the next few weeks.

DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON LEGISLATIVE PLANS

1 NDI A NA r O LIS . Ind., Dec. C6. Development within the Democratic ranks throw some light on the attitude taken by WaJter S. Chambers, democratic state chairman, at the conference of minority member of the assembly in Indianapolis, whom ho urged strict alignment of the members behind all party platform bills. Some of the democratic members are now balking: at the s'-veeping declarations in the party platform and privately have declared that they will not support some of the

things it pledged. One of these thincs is the sweeping: deJnciation of the tax law. It is declared that one of the members of the committee of fix appointed by Mr. Chambers to draft platform bills has revolterj against abridging the powers of the tax board of tax commissioners over bond issuer. Other members are lukewarm over tle party proposals to limit the powers of the state board of accounts to such an extent that it would be nothing more than an accounting board. This is regarded as a step backword by some members who fear the party will be put in the attitude of being in collusion with interests working for the weakening of the v accounts board3 for purely selfish reasons. It has been learned that the. bill drafting committee" which -will be in session in Indianapolis Wednesday has determined to incorporate in the bill abolishing the insurance and banking departments a provision that they shall not be united with the auditor's department until the expiraion of he incumbents' term. This decision was arrived at. it is understood, because of criticism of the proposed consolidation on the ground that It was a. move to give the new democratic auditor move power.

KIDNAP HG

MURDER

liiuiimnna

CLERGY CRITICISES WILL H. HAYS

CASE SET

Minister Says He Promised to Protect Childhood of America.

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Dec. 2. An open meeting of the ministerial union has been called for today to discuss the proposed return of Roecoo "Fatty Arbuckle to the screen. Rev. "Bob" Shuler. one of the clergymen active in the agitation again.t Arbuckl. in announcing meeting, said today: "We miy be sorry for Arbuckle and anxious that he will show signs 6f penitence so that we might forgive him, but at present we ar more interested In taking care of future generations than we are in giving this man, who has sinned against society, a chance to build himself up again." - Will Hays is receiving the criticism of a portion of the clergy for restoring Arbuckle to the films. Rev. G. A. Briegles, pastor of the Westlake Presbyterian church, during a sermon said: "Out ab-ort week ago, alter a er-

F,T E. V. STURDIVANT HER ROUGE. La.. Dec. 26. The state of Louisana. is so confident that its case in the kidnaping and murder of Watt Daniels and Thom

as Richards is strong enough to convince even those who may sympathize, with persons accused of the crime that it will not need to ask for a change of venue when the preliminary hearing, has been definitely set for January 5 at Bastrop. It was reported Governor Parker would ask for a hearing fit some other place, but it is not believed here the change will he tniae Christmas day was marked by a big least in F,astrop and in Slcr Rouge for the members of the state guard who are on duty. City ofciais in both towns were hosts. Despite the fact thai W. J. rjurnctt of Speaker, the only man arrested sc far, has been denied the priviledge of talking-with visitors International News Service nevertheless received word from him. He denied he is a member of thft

Ku Klux Klan as asserted positively he would have no trouble in proving he had nothing to do with j.l. , T" : I. J

ine assault on J-'a.iiitia tnu r,n naras. He said he was enjoying his incarceration because it was the f irst j time he had been given a chance to rest in a year. Burnett has engaged two attorneys. Harvey Todd of Bastrop and j Percy Sandel of Monroe. To most rjuestions his only reply was that

he had hired lawyers to ao nis ihik- i g

ine for him. V I L4

Todd declined to make any statement, until he had Conferred with his colleague.

Al!;s "'Chalmers 434. American Smelting . 55 American Steel Foundry 37i Anaconda 501 Baldwin Locomotive 13tT California Petroleum 6lT Chesapeake and Ohio 71 j Colorado Fuel ? 16 General Motors 13 Miami Copper 27'i Midvale Stsel : 27 Northern Pacific Pure Oil 27 Pressed Steel Car 83 4 Reading SI Republic Iron and Steel Cj Texaco Co 4i!i U. S. Steel 106'i Willys-Overland 6 Sinclair Oil . 32

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 2 red. fl.33',i; No. 3 red. $1.27'i; N- - hard, il.Ziltii: l.2Sli: No. 1 northern spring, dark. $1.33 14 . CORN No. 2 mixed, 72 'z 2 73 i : No. 2 white, 72'iS"3c; No. 2 yellow, 73U 73,2V;c; No. 3 mixed. 70'-is'lc; No. 4 mixed. 6863c: No. 4 white, tiS-U6Ic: No. 4 yellow. 6SV$69'C. . OATS No. 2 white. 44',jf 46c; No. 3 white. 4144'ic, No. 1 white, 40 42ic CHICAGO XaXTE STOCK . By U. S. Bureau of Markets HOGS Receipts, 4S.00O; market Is steady; bulk. S25C S53: tor. SSO; heavyweight. 8353 SaO: medium weight. 8406535; light lights, S15 S30: pigs. 8000845. CATTLE Receipts, 22.000; market steady; beef steers; choice and prime, 1225-51323: medium and choice. 12253T1325. common and medium, 750(31100; butcher cattle: heifer. 500 $ 1000', cows, 400 400; bulls 3503 700. KT-nf.Trr P.feceintF. 14.000: market

t-trong; fat lambs. 1450 1350: lambs

culls and common. 1100 1300; yearlings, HOOg'1300. CHICAGO TXODTJCE ' BUTTER Receipts. 9,37 tubs; creamery, extra. 57; extra firsts. 47 'j 550; firets, 4l!j45; packing stock. 3435. G-GS Receipts. 3.533 crises; miscellaneous. 373S: ordinary Arsis, 35 36; flrgts, 3940.. LIVE POU'LTRT Turkeys, 25: chl cltens, 1S313; srrlngs. 17; roosters, 13; geese. IS; ducks. 18. POTATOES Receipts, 54 cases; Wis. Round Sacked arid Bulk. 80 3 95: Mich. S0g00; Idaho Russetts. 140 VHAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 8 9c; 70 to tn lbs.. HS'llc; 00 to 110 lbs.. 11 12c; fancy thick, 13c; overweight. 130 to 175 lbs., 5 f Sc.

fat cows, 1503 575; heifer, 4503 740; fresh cows and springers, 50 3100; veal calves. 600 head: heavy and thin calves, 500 ig 1000. SHEEP AND L.VMB Supply 1000 head; market 25 higher; prime wethers, 825(gS50; good mixed, 725 SCO: fair mixed. 6005 700; culls and common, 200450; lambs, 45 higher. HOGS Receipts, 7,500; market is 15 higher; prime heavy hogs, 830(g) 000: heavy mixed. 3?i310; heavy workers, P25 3 333; light yorkers, 335 940; roughs. 675 3 735 ; stags, 400 450. SIOUX CITY IOTE STOCK HOGS Receipts, 6,000; market 5 to 10 higher; bulk. 730 to 815; range, 740 to 815. CATTLE Receipts. 1.000; market 25 higher; short feds. 625 to 1000: fed butchers. 450 to 773: canhers and cutters, 225 to 350; feeders, 500 to 650; stockers and yearlings, good, 525 to 675; plain, 35 to 500; feeding

Cows and heifers, 275 to 475.

SHEEP Receipts, 2,500; market !s 10 to 25 higher. CAST ST. JjOUIS CATTLE Receipts, 6.000; market steafij-; native beef steers. 11001350 yearling steers and heifers, -9o0 1350; cows, 35O'S'700; stockers and feeders, 500 725; calves. 350350; carinerg and cutters, 223325. HOGS Receipts. 1.700; market Is lOfflo higher; mixed and butchers, 8501TS60; good heavies, 8453JS50; roughs. 7103'735: lights. S55$65; pigs. 810850; bulk, S50gS60. SHEEP Receipts, 1.300: market is steaiy; mutton ewes, 60:5700: lamb rtOSlSOO; canners and choppers. lOOt 400.

frOl'TH OMAHA UVE STOCK HOGS, Receipts 3.500; market 13 t o20 higher; bulk of rales 7903 813, top 820. CATLT Receipts 7.500; market beef steers stady to 15 lower; best yearlings 1000; heavy t.teers 1050: she stock fully steady; bulls 10 to 15 higher; veals steady; stockers and feeders strong to 10 higher. SHEEP Receipts 12.00; market lambs steady; bulk 14-5'5:1430; top 1 460; iheep strong; ewe top 775; feeders steady.

CATTLE Supply. 300 car loads: market is steady; choice, 930$ 1000; prime, $75925; good, 875(3925: tidy butchers, 850940; fair, 650725; common, 450 530: common to good

HAS TWO

WIVES NOW

'When Greek meets Greek," Is the title to Ciis story. Several s ears ago, following the close of the World's War, a well known Gary lousiness man left for his former home in Greece to see his people and also to bring "his newly admired wife'" back to America with him. According to the story given to the reporter by a relative they lived together for two years and discontented with American fashions and life in Gary the wife asked the husband ta take a trip back to the old country to see her parents as fhe was homesick. He abided with her wish and spent several months In Greece. When the Gary business man return ed to Gary, however, another fair maiden accompanied him. According to the relative. the first wife did not want to return with him and on the promise that the husband would let her stay with her parents, she stated she would not care if he took another wife back to America with him. This he did and is now making his home in South Bend.;

MADE $3.65 ON GAME, ANYWAY When . poker gajne In progress at 1345 Adams street was broken up by the Interference of police, Manuel Eurdell -wag Just $35 ahead. In the Gary city ccraht, BJrdell was found guilty and fined $35. TYaJik Perry, iManual Abad .nd Manual Garcia, were each fined $20 when they were found guilty of gambling. The poker game which, was terminated ly the pe-lice wa.s in segslon it is al3, several days and nlg'hts

ssaa

BIJOU T0DAY WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in "SHERIFF OF SUN DOG'

Also Good Comedy TOMORROW ROY STEWART in "RUSTLERS OF

THE REDWOOD"

through the laws cf prohibition. "We owe many thanks to our Amer lean friends for great Inventions from the Taylor method to tbe te! phone, ibut one of the most blsei appears to me t be 'homard a rAmericaine. Since America has become dry It Is Impossible to cook a good lobster, for this dih demands a drop of wine very little but even the little la lacking now."

In Memoriam

BASKETBALL Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 8 p. m. Colonials vs. Jciiets. Preliminary gajne at 7 o'clock. Adults 55c, children 2S Including tax. Big dance at 9 o'clock, gents 50c. ladies free. 12-23-3

EAST BUFFALO CATTLE Receipts 1,375 head; market active; ptiroe steera 9753 1000; shipping steers 950g 975; butcher grades 800875; heifers SJO 825; cows 230S 550; bulls 323 600: feeders C005J700: milk cows and stringers 40(5130; CALVES Receipts 1500; market active, cull to choice 400:51450. SHEP AND LAMB Receipts 6000; markets active; choice lambs 1550 (S 1600; cull to fair 8001473: yearlings S0051300; sheep 300850. HOGS Receipts 14.200; market active; Yorkers 9000 910; pigs 833

lft?00: mlied ssosoo; neavy amm

Dry Law Ruins Tasty French -American Dish PA.RJS. Dec. "What Is America with lobster a l'Americalne." writes Pangloss In L'Oeuvre. He feels that one of the essential rymbols of the nation Is going to disappear

nr uzMO&iAM In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter Rose Matthew who died one years ago Christmas day. Dec 25th. .1921: A precious one from o has ton; Her votca we loved Is sUllsd; A place Is vacant la our home, "Which never can b filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon that love has given, Arul though the body smolders hereHer coul Is safe In Heaven, llr. and Sirs. Morgan llatthews and family, Hr. and lira. Percy Caflman. 12:25

WILL THE PARTY wbt picked np parcel In East Chicago restaurant Sunday evening return to Bast Chicago restaurant, 4232 Baring ava. and avcid further trouble? 12.-26:lt

Mauston, Wis., has a "woiaan cemetery superintendent "wfca sells lots, superintends the grave digging and does most of the mowing.

fat bulls. 3001T 363: common to goodOOO: rc.f.ghs 750g775: slags 450'55a0.

GOSHE.V. In a. -total of 2.200 homes. - Goshen boats of 3.146 Churchgoers according t a reiigidus census just completed of the number 1.348 are men and 1.798 art-, women, a total of 1.215 were found who attend no church.

BASKETBALL Masonic Tempi1, Wednesday. Dec. 27th. 8 p. m. Colonials vs. Joliet. Preliminary came at 7 o'clock. Adutls 35c, children 25c. including tax P.ig Dance at 9 o'clock. Gent3. SO; Ladies FREE.

Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street, Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, Dec. 27th Fancy Chuck Beef , . 7c Pork Shoulders 10c Pork Butts . ..... 14c Pork Loins . . . . . . .14c Spare Ribs ... 9c

PIG FEET . . NECK BONES

LIVER . HEARTS

Under United States Supervision January Investment-

Make your menry cam MORE. Make it earn 7' c with SAFETY. Invest it in First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended and sold by this Bank. These Bonds., secured by First Mortgage on income-bearing property in the City of East Chicago, are 100 SAFE and have been sold for mere than 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Convenient Denominations. Denominations are $100. $300 and $1,000. Interest is payable twice a year. Order your Bonds now or make reservation1 at once for delivery in January- Write or call. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capital and Surplus $125,000

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