The Lake County times. [volume], September 28, 1918, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
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THE TIME&
September 23. im.
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ALBERT
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Block
TES, Manager
shingtoi
INDIANA
IND.
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".4
AMEHICA
TO ABOLISH
SEGBEGY
views ani say "Whether thy think
I am mistaken in my intrrrptatinn of
the issues hfcauso unity of council is
as tsentials of unity of ocunoil Is
mand.
Third; That th w'nle ivorld mav
knmv that America w;il n-t h a party
to a p-ace tl;at fs one nation suffer
to tho pr-fit of another, that this
ration insists iipnn J jsticf- to friend
and? mifs alike and wp insist that
the f.a- negotiations shall he public
to the world.
WASHINGTON. 5pt. IS. Piesidpnt
V:lson has served notire on th Euro
poan chanrellorif-s allied as well as
Teuton that they must scrap their eld
stjle of state craft if an enduring
peace is to mme out of the great war.
It may he stated semi-off Icially that
th purpose behind the presidents
New York address was three-fold,
namely:
First: That the wishes of th people
m-ist be followed and the war aims
r ia rifled.
ooond; Thev mav discuss America's
LIKE SO. TO VOTE
OHU HOSPITAL
Board Will Put Question of
Tuberculosis Sanitarium
. Up to Voters.
mined to the voters at the next regular
c-lection. The amount of tax to he levied
for tho establishment nf the hospital is
tf hf 2'i fonts por $!"() and the maxi
mum amount of money to be expended
;n the purchnsinsr of or building of such
a hosiital is to bo fixed at $10i,i.ii0.
The peti-ion was duly considered by
the commission' rs and they ordered
Auditor G. M. Foland to draw up and
npiT to th' board of election commis
sioners in compliance wi'h the petition,
v.ln. h order is in the following: .form: I
"To Hoard of Klection Commissioners j
of Lake County: The followm ballot J
will bo .submitted to the voters of L,.ik ;
County on Nov. o. Shall the County of j
I-ake establish a hospital .for treatment
rf tubT -ulosir at a cost to Lake County, j
sum not to exceed 5 1 '..''.(.
355 buyers.
Vice Chairman True of the East Chi
caco industrial division sold to f,4i5
buers. The industries of this part or
town employe 7.553 people. A total of
f 713. worth of bonds were taken by
employes and $r:;6.2nfl by the companies
in Mr. True's division. Mr. Kunkry's
Kast Chicago commercial division sold
to 1.004 buyers who took $l;o,030.
RECAPITULATION.
lave, to Michigan ave. and south to Guth-jto fourtten years and the rest with the
rie where once more the welkin rang exception of (;ra Icy. r.uconich and the
with the report of salutes, firecrackers, I.ewandowskt's, who will stand trial.
yells, etc. jrab.rc; thence, south on Fir j will plead guilty.
st. to the residence of John V. I.ees at I s?nj.K , nn ox-convict, having served
the comer of 135th St.. where for the j thiPt.Pn months at Jeff, rsonville on a
eleve nth time the bombs were planted. simjar rharKP nnd Wetzbrrger and the
Kock bos all liave police iccorus. and
with the ex-option of D-snny and Mrs.
Mr. I.ees appeared, congratulated the I ot,,:iv .nil of the cane
; workers on tr.eir enthusiasm ana pre-'
the red fire set. the fire crackers turned 1
loose ami yells rent the air. 1
congratulated the I
would
and with the aid of Linn, Knctts. Jo;i.-s
;:nd Stout worked on the case day and
night.
fO
LOMBIft
ina
THEATER
Indiana Harjor.
PrFictAT. ". o Tub Times
CROWN POINT, IND., Sept. IS. The
question of a tuberculosis hospital for
Lake county will b" a question for the.
voters to decided on Nov. ,"h, as a pe
tition has been pri-sented to the county
commissioners, ti;;ne.l by II. S. Xorton
and "10 others, nskimr that rlio estab
lishment of such an institution be sub-
The Indiana Harbor section of the ' dieted that once more the city
city sold to 11,759 buyers who took $1.-! r.ake a most eniabl? record.
.01,350 worth. Kast Chicago section j It is safe to say that the city was
produced 7.451 buers. taking: 51,131.450. thoroughly awakened to the fact that
The city's 37 industries bad a fine or. i Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor were
eanization. In each plant a captain; out to win in the Fourth Liberty Loan
was stationed. The Inland Pteel, ttie t)!K-i drive. The celebration was a surprise
gest industry, rroduced
number of subscribers.
EAST CHICAGO
13 A MILLION
OVER QUOTA
(Continued from rn?e one.)
cashier First National Bank, respec
tively. WHAT THEY DID.
In Vice Chairman Lee's Indiana Har
bor industrial division a total of 10.S03
subscriptions were secured. Ther.- arc
14.14 employ.-s. Sales amounted t
S 1 ,f. 7 b.'.O'i, of u Iiich $116,750 ere com
pany subscriptions.
The Harbor commercial division,
hcad. d by Mr. Carroll, sob! ?I:5fl to
the greatest
A fine record
was also made by the new industry,
the ?J!ark Manufacturing- company,
where every employe bought a bond.
21,707 EMPLOYES.
' to the inhabitants, some of whom mis-
took the affair for a celebration of the
victory against the Germans that is
surely on Its way. People appenred at
windows and doors in all degrees of
disenhabille and many of them especial-
bave police records.
police say it is the best coupe in the
annals of the police depart merit for
miry years.
Detective Scigeati.s Linn and Knot's 1
of the Gary police and ?pe, ia! Agents
Jones r.ti'i 5n.ut are. credited with the
clearing up of the mystery, which has
been Kins n tor a year and a half.
For a week prior to the arrest of the
car thieves ton special agents from other
GET 10 PER
CENT INCREASE
The Aetna Explosives Company, Inc.,
announce a ten per cent increase in
jna'S .rrective uvtCDer 1.
the Aetna plant.
This increase affects pract: -a'.ly a'l
employes on the works' payroll n'j:i
liei:ng about 55." men.
The above increase "comes at thi
time through an order tecent'.y ie-,-eived
from the Cn ted States Goveir
rent and her Allies whereby the local
plant will yeiy ir.aterialy increase
present prod 'i- t ion.
I miiJSm 'ufi:f-iim-ir ahrfrTMahJLfr'--A.,.y.-fc 2ii-t.:,.'jaei' tiA
iiPf-f 6oRt'OM GRtFTITH AS "A1-, M !
.1 '
V
il.u.iu. 1.1 141 1 "jmw "i"1 J1."..
WHAT' PERCENTAGE
OF S LATE. ARE YOU f
OUT I INO .1
for.
v.
X V. -'.i Mi-
l c,- -c-. ' J-' AV". AS -
Mm
ROUND-UP
OF BO XCAR
EOCDLERS
(Continued from pairs one.)
f V.W - Ihin Q(- TnET APES" 3
FOR TODAY AND SUNDAY g
d What thoy say about
. "TARZAN OF THE
APES"
New York Pun "It is just the
kind of picture.','
Now York World "Only one
word fits it. It is marvelous."
New York Herald "More
thrills than Broadway is used
to."
Pauline Fredericks "It ia a
wonder and you will say it as
tounds, it is bcyon 1 belief, it
startles, it entertains."
This is the Film Triumph of the
Age Don't Miss It.
Mazinova will be 6hown in a
Bond Film Today, and George
Bevan in a Bond Film Tomorrow
Columbia Theater
Indiana Harbor.
When you Buy Coal Here
You Get Coal that Has Been
Properly Screened.
Instead of paying for slate, shale, dust and dirt, you
receive the full value of your money in COAL that
is ALL COAL. Our juices are no higher than others
get for ORDINARY COAL. One order here will
convince you 1 1 at there is a vast difference in .d.
fW "' '";.'', V 'W". I Jll,-'. I Will ' mvvyt!jMj
r'.; -.,- rr j,-vrwi. iff .rfffiV'; file' j?'' '- '"' ---"V '- - '-
Incidentally the loan figures bring out j ly in the foreign quarters were quite ex
the growing industrial importance of I cited over the disturbance.
East Chicago, shoving that there are Something of the nature and extent of
now 21.707 persons on the payrolls of the noise Is indicated by the fact tha-t
the .17 industries. the celebrants used one gross of red
Complete statistics, including plant lights; si strings of Chinese ftrccrack
showings and sales made by wards, are ers, lO.OoO in a string; 24 strings. 5,000
showiu in the page advertisement else- In a string: six big trendi mortar sa
where in tins issue of The Times. lutes; 48 smaller salutes; and unknown
Th-3 lily of East Chicago has shown quantities of lesser explosives,
if? patriotism," said Col. Waller 3. The city was thoroughly aroused.
K'.iey, the chairman. "Xot only by the Many got out of bed to join the parade,
amount subscribed, b-ut by the great This morning at nine sharp, when tli5
number of subscriptions is the' city's J hjg whistles began to blow for the open
patriotism in evidence. A splendid lot j ing of the drive, the workers got busy
of men and women hav made this pes- j n over the city.
sible, and I cannot say too much In
praise of the women."
IT WAS A GREAT NIGHT.
East Chicago opened the liberty loan
drive at twt-iv" o'clock with an overture
of "bombs, i'recr ckers. red lire, trench
jio -t'.- sa'" o, o a band.s, etc.
j lie liist bomb vas tirtd .xactlv on
lh- hour and th" fusillade con r.iued un
til aftr- two r,' -l-i.-'--. it was headed by
Col. Wain, r j . l.,l. y, city itialrman and
Mayor McCormaok who were ably as
sisted by the vice presidents, ward cap
tains and a number of enthusiastic
workers.
The procession started at the Eas
! Chicago headquarters moved north on
! Forsyth ave. to 145th St.. east to Tod
: ave. and north M 1 P!rd St. where a
! Mop was made and 'he big guns fired.
1 The activities here characterized each
j top and were somewhat oti this line:
i lied fire sticks were planted on each
i of the. four corners; strings of fire-
crackers, o.uuu in Burnt,, .iu..t, ,
nn tbe Brtian.nt costs: from the center I liaa rt-ccnet. .n
j of the street several of the big trench
I mortar salutes were fired, automobiles
j gathered containing big, husky voiced
j enthusiasts; the dm was something ter
rific. I From this corner, the parade proceed
j ed noith to 141st st.. west to Forsyth
ave.. south, to 141!h st. where a stop was
made at the corner of Earing ave.; south
on Earing nvo. to Chicago ave., west to
Xorthcote ave, south to 14 mil St.. where
another stop was made at the corner:
south on Xorthcote to 150th st., east to
Olcott ave., north to Chicago ave., thence
ast by way of Vernon ave. to Alexander
eve., south to ll!th St., where the fifth
stop was made; then soutlon Alexander
ave. to 1,'Oth str., (ast to Melville ave..
north to chiejico ace. and east to Ken
nedy ave. wh-'-re the sixth stop was
made; the bunch then proceeded to In
diana Harbor, down Michigan ave. to
13Sth St., east to Tvy St.. south to 140th
St.. where the seventh stop was made;
then east to Cedar st. and north on
Cedar to 137th St.. where the eighth
stop was made; north via of Washing
ton st. to Elock ave. where the flre-
t works were neain toucr.cu on, on'-..ioi
2
-it ',A
- H -TV
! railroad-.; w re brought into the case.tho'i
Vl X Mr A Mil .r J
I,, , ; - ' i.iM.ii it' us-.
i
. . - .A CI.
I
EigM r-.ert nd en woman were ar
rest id in the drag net through the con
fession of the bader. Corneal Smith, of
Hammond, who was suspieioned by Mr
Huffman at West Gary when Smith tried
lii soli him a box of cigars.
The gang operating under the leader
ship of Smith, have plundered freight
'cars on lh Pennsylvania. Michigan
I Contra!. Wabash, .Vickie Elate and Vm
I l on to the value in dry goods, clothing
!'. igars and cigarettes and merchandise
of SI1. 000. Jl.oOO f the plunder bein
! recovered bv the police at the Eewan-
j dovvski's general i.-.r rchandise store at
1640 Massachusetts street, i.nry, vvno j
stolen goods.
I The principals in the thctts are: t red
I W. Gradey. former saloonkeeper, C73
j Calumet avenue. Hammond. charged
with receiving- stolen Roods; Florence
AVestbcrger. 316 Truman street. Ham
mond, charged with burglary: tatherine
I.evvandovv ski. her husband. Julius I.e
v amlowski. and his half brother. Anton
Kaozkowski, proprietors of a gi nerai
merchandise store. 1645 Massachusetts
street. Gary, charged with receiving
stolen goods; Matt Euconich. proprietor
of ihe roadhouse at ("lark road and
Ninth avenue. Gary, said by the police
to be n "notorious character." who
bought five cases of the stolen cigar
ettes: Leonard and Albert Kock. "C
State street. Hammond, charged witiij
b irglarv: Kmnitli I -tmy. former man- J
ager of the five and ten nt store sti.eK
::t Hammond, charged with burglary,
and with his wife v.-s apprehended in
an isolated house between Marion and
Anderson. "Ind., where they had fled
when Smith squealed.
Smith, the ringleader of the gang,
plead guilty and was given a sentence
of two to fourteen years at Michigan
C'ilv. E.czkovrski was g'ven from one
-.-"'"erf V "jT 'l t J ri y r , y
!-. Tl -li t - ' f, .
j
8
LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH
Y
rOV are in for th
treat of t!ie rbi-.
l.Er..tit 'L iif.
' r?T-'t .i '-j-tj .
TMC liT.AiT V Ml
:..iI r'. v. KollKy :.f .
biggtst
"'I ii i.
rr. AVhat (b.v don't do to
cimic.rol Fmyffpr Is :
n. uii srrran; with Joy.
it ro:ir witli lanqli-er. T uke
-.'. t'Hmil.. :t'i thi t oin-
i'.n t. 1
;:tu:?'is i:-'
SAOh !;-.:i-.
it.
Family Theatre
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Saturday. Sunday From 1 :'.)() to 10:30
Added Attraction Tonight
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and WILTON
LACK YE in "TRILBY"
Sunday Added Attraction
ETHEL CLAYTON in "EASY MONEY"
Admission: Adults 17c; Children 11c.
Including war tax.
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