The Lake County times. [volume], April 24, 1920, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE WEATHER
TO INDIANA Partly cloudy toniffte,
profcablj frost la northeast portion; Sun.
djr clotidy ajid wanner; probably fol
lowed by rin..
UN
Read By All the Peo
pie Who Want All
the News
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
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VOL. IX, NO. 8. APRIL 24, .Hil'O TEX PA( i L8 Hr& SATURDAY AXD WEEK LY EDITION I 1 v'r
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FREQUENTLY
Watson, Hayes, Marshall and
Ralston Mentioned For
Second Place.
rTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CfITALl
IXPIASArOUS: 1XD., April -4
"ill Indiana be represented on either
f the national ti.-kets this fall? Is
jestion l"-inB frequently asa ...
roiitical
circles and t hen the matter
If careful'.v lnvestiga'ea it a,
rm beyond a realm of possibility
rrominent Hoos-rs bae ',c
p,sident and haxe b-en candidates
f .r that office for nearly a decade and
there is a feeling in many places that
vice presidents don't grow we!! ex
cept on Indiana soil.
MAT FAIL TO HOOMER
Whatever the state's vic presiden
tial antecedents have been there is a
chance this year, according: to gossip
in the inner circles, that first place oq
one or the other of th- tickets may
fall to the lot of a Hoosier. Of course
much talk as this is -well entancled
with the customary discussion of
dark horses," which proverbially come
to th front about this distance from
a national convention.
HERE ARE MEN NAMED
Th men who are figuring 1" the ros
,tip anil which state pride is playing
. G-n f y .Tamvs V!
TO little Fsri Mic
Watson and National Chairman
it u,, rn the republican sid'
vt'ill
and
Vice President Marshall on the demo
cratic side, t In addition to this there
re nfet & Iw Hoosiers -who wbuld
like to see former Governor Samuel
M. Ralston become the democratic can
didate for vice president providing
that Mr. Marshal! persists in his mod-j
est declination to aspire to the higher i
office.
C. O. F. MTIAIHO ji-m
itua-!
The republican prraiarm i i
tion presents the most interesting out
look, because so many angles are in
volved in the intricate campaign. The
Indian primary is drawing the eyes of
the nation, for it is practically the only
typical state in which the four leading
candidates have conducted energetic
campaigns and trie result here is ex
pected to have no little influence on the
Chicago convention.
FLIRTING "WITH DELEGATE?
It is a foregone conclusion row that
por.e of the four candidates wilt re
ceive a majority !n the primary, hence
the delegation to Chicago will be free
to suprort any one it selects. All of
the camps hae hwn flirting with the
candidates for delegates to the state t
convention, and there is an evident at
tempt on he part of all of hem o in
fluence as much as possible the selec
tion of thenational delegation.
EW AN'n WATSON lFADKRS
Unless the unexpected occurs, how
vr. th" Hoosier delegation to Chicago
will be lead by f?enat"rs New and Wat-s-n
Governor Goodrich and State
Chairman E. M. Wasmuth as the "big
four.'' Of course they may find their
seats contested by the Wood forces
who bae all along stood for an un
in'rucid delegation, but unless more
formidable opposition 'develops than
" tContlnued on rage six.)
STATE CONVENTION
DETAILS ARRANGED
Senator James E. Watson to
Make the Keynote Speech
And Preside.
INDIAN". mLTS, Ind.. April 24. Ar
rangements for tne Republican state
(onvention. May 12 and 13. at Tomlin
s""n hall. were completed Thursday
when members of the Republican state
rcmmiit'e approved by lorg distant
tephone the choice of Senator James
E. Watson, as the temporary chairman
and keynote speaker of the convention.
The ronvcDticn will be called to ord
er Wednesday morninc. May 12. at ten
'r!ock, accord ng to an announcement
by Frederick E. Schort eniei er. secre
tary of the committee.
Senator Watson's speech probably
ixiil occupy the mornlnn. and at con
clusion a brief recess will be taken,
after which Senator Watson will intro
duce Senator Harry S. N e v as the per
manent chairman. Senator New will
make a short speech. Will If. Hays
Republican national chairman., and
Governor James P. Goodrich have been
invited to speak at the afternoon1 ses
sion. After th ppeech-ma k i n 2. adjourn
ment will be taken, and in the evening
the delegates will meet, at the state
boue to ci-ganit. and to choose mem
bers of committees. Members of the
committees on resolutions, credentials
and rules and permanent- organization
will meet later at Ho-tel Severin.
DID YOU
HEAR THAT
ATTORNEY FHED CRl'MPACKER
4 TTiir vr v T-rrn mrr irvrn I in I . ri I 1 1 I I III I nil I I I n I mil PI IK I nr : r, K fc3
' has ben on legal business nt the state
capital thus TT!?k.
C r,, KINCiWIM, ha a buildlnp of
o.OO .apacity for th ,Irhr.on.. meelins
fcr nxt w?k and ft h doesn't know
whether i' wil! be larg- enough or not.
j mOl'. EDWIX MOXROK, one o? tiie
jrliaiier niemb"rs of new Hammond
I Koiary, was a Rotarian In Muskogee und
j has nothing but praise for the mne
i me nt.
WILLIAM Cl'I.LEN BRYANT i list
ed as one who trill join the ranks of
Shriners Monday. No. it's not. the poe.t.
H liai! from IaPorte. the home tuwn
t'f Bc'.Ie Gunne!-?.
K N. BUNNELL waj called to Cleve
land by the serious Illness of his sister.
A wire from his yesterday said there
was no improvement in her condition.
Mr. Bunnell hopes to return Monday.
1LT.IUS METN pak?d his golf tools
bade his family a hasty good-bye last !
night and beat it for French Lick to j
get in a little rest and practice beofre
the s-r.-i.son officially opens in Hammond- 1
ANOTHER crowd of spectalors sur
rounds th West Hammond police court
this afternoon in th" hope of getting
an earful from the sensational case
against Joseph Mock which is in its
third bi-weekly lap.
MCP.T TOWLE. cashier of the First
National Bank, has been granted a leave
of a.bsence on account of illness for three
months and will mak his home at Do
wasiac, Mich., where hs has purchased
a bungalow.
CHARLES MICHAELSTETTER. man
ager of the ILaix theatre, has re
turned from Rochester. Minn., where he
was under the care of the Mayo Brothers
for eye treatment. His sight is wonder
fully improved, he says.
MUCH regret is expressed because
E. J. Harrison, assistant rabban of Orak
Temple, will not be able to participate
In the Monday ceremonial. H in get
ting along nicely, but will not be out
of th hospital for some time yet.
II. Z. DOPvTOX 5a vs. "We don't want
a president to run the affairs of Europe,
we've had that kind for seven years;
we wa.nt a man who can handle Vnited
States affairs in good old American style
and that man is Hiram Johnson."
J. E. MePONNELL of Hammond. so
Democratic candidate for coroner, is con-
fidont that he is going to land the joh.
In fact, he has expressed a willingness
to lay real money that he will b the
next coroner.
Ill JOHNSON'S boosters will pro
claim themselves next week by wearing
"I'm for Hiram" buttons. Chicago is
sending down 5.000 of them to be dis
ributed from the Monnctte Smoke Shop
Monday.
THE K .O. T. M. baseball tram will
be feted Monday night at Odd Fellows
Hall by brother Maccabees. Baseball
plans for thi coining sea-SOn will be
mapped out. Meetings of the lodge have
been changed to the second and fourth
Mondays of each month,.
JOHN KIETZ, the w. k. fireman at
Station 4. on his day off walked eight
miles to get a. tree which he planted in
a. conspicuous place and his neighbor
Ricbter says it keeps the sjn out of his
window and! is going to move the tree
some dark night.
A DISAPPOINTED crowd waited In
front of Mayor Brown's fort yesterday
morning in Hohman st. All the ammu
nition, consisting of peach and plum
jam, had been carried away the r)ay
refore by housewives combating the
H. C. L. "Oh, there'll be more be more
next week.' sang the mayor blithely, as
he counted the proceeds of 6,000 cans.
TILAT worried look that Tony Tapper
ha been 'unable to shake off lately is
due to the fact that he ha.s gleaned
advance information that he is to be
given Ills money's worth when lie is
introduced to the mysteries of Shrine
dom. Other perturbed ones ar Mayor
Hodges of Gry and Oscar Ahlgren of
Whit in g.
CITT TREASURER WALTER BIELE
FELD is in the midst of busy day s w ith
the final day for tax payments coming
May 3. "We can dispose of tax payers
at th rate of three minutes to a per
son." said Mr. Bielefeld. That's system.
An ugly lookimr pistol adorn- the top
of his desk in fulL view of the public.
' To squelch ambitious holdupmen," he
said significantly.
L. B. SMITH and E. F. Sankey have
purchased the painting and decorating
establishment of Howard O. Toung at
b35 Hohman st. The business has ben
one of th most flourishing in its line
In Hammond and further expansion and
success is looked for tinder the super
vision of Smith & Sankey. two of Ham
mond's live wire business men. They
were for more than ten years in the
employ of Mr. Toung. He will enter a
new- field.
ONLY HAD TWO
DENOMINATIONS
AHina Katrine and Christ Karezer
were arrested last night at the Rex hc-
te!. 90 State street, for disorderly ,-on- i
duct. There was an argument over
oo.., i..- '
nior i;ii2 in nt. cn- couri fit n w ere t
fined $2" and costs. It took A!', ina
see;al reunites to .' not over tile tine
as she was nervous and u n fo; t a n te ly
most of her money was $1 and $2 bills.
Are sou tea cling i'he itUiif
Baton B , o ri . i 1 VIS k rr- .x a ! 1 1 V KLI n I I - - : 1
O G. KINCitt 1U, ha a building of f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! VU J ML IV' !
. i II I TT I I il R I m ! . If IS Ftt r S B 3 ti -sa x-.-v
n Kn T W TPHMfN 1 H-V U !M MM AV K I sicr A7CMC fi Jl 1 i!SfS t
I si III III I R I II I Mil1 I Mill I i m mm mtmum ton. Am . Ilfllf I I II I I I II i ff . . f7 f H '
i m luiiriiii iiiviijii i a ri n i f t u iiiii iiiv i -M. m - m m jl m. m - - n v, u rat
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE !
CHICAGO. April i4 Th strike of
switchmen in the Chicago district was
virtually turned into a lockout today
when a number of the railroads affected
hunt out signs in hir yards inscribed:
"No more men wauled."
"It will make no difference in our
policy whether or not the striker. re
turn to work." siid C. S. Crislopher,
superintendent of terminals for th Chi-;
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad.
"AVo doit intend to hire another man."
John Grunau and other arrested strike
leaders were to be given ;i hearing later
in'the dav on .harees of violating the
Lever ac:.
CAPPER SCORES
OF JUSTICE
Senator Says It Is Unbeliev
Nable How People are Being
Bled by Extortion.
riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!
WASHINGTON. April 2i Senator:
DEPARTMENT
Capper today grilled the department j East Chicago no pron or organization
of Justice, the ungodly profiteers andicould be found who Tavored the rani-
the high cost cf living in a way in
which they have not been scored be
fore in the senate.. . ...
Capper scored the department of
justice, for its methods in endeavoring
to reduce the high cost of living.
"No country can adjust itself to con
stantly increased prices.'' Capper -
elated. "No country can be enriched I
by the gauge process. Our delusion!
of prosperity continue? but our busi-1
ness is declining as might be expected, j
"Prices for American products ha-, ej
increased to such an extent that both
the home and foreign market is fall-j
ing us. The extent to w hich the peo- j
pie have been b'ed by war and ex- j
tortion is almost unbelievable." j
The Kansas S'nutr said recent gov-
ernment reports show that 7?.si:4 Am- j
erican corporations many d whom
have stockholders who are dodging
their income tax through stock div
idends." averaged gross profit of more
than J5')O,00i.0no each in a single jear.
"It Is illuminating to n" that In
just one year during the war the pross
income of American corporations rose
from thirty-five and one-third billions
to eighty-four and a half billions,"
Capper continued. "You suppose that
people who pinch, skimp and who arc.
being forced to do without many
things they need in order that we may
double the number of our pre-war mil
lionaires, thrill with patriotic fervor
when they read a lesson on thrift and
one hundred per cent Americanism
j from one of these l.nno per c nt tax
1 dodging gra ndsta nder .
I "The most brazen challenge of the
goernment we have had in a long
I time comes from the pamhler. in su
gar. A corner in sugar has been form
ed right under the eyes of the de
partment of justice. They are pre-
I paring to raise the prices for the com
ing canning season so the man who
should put away fruits and vegetables
he will need in the, winter months,
will be unable to do so. The gov
ernment soon will hear emphatically
fro,m the people about this profiteer
ing in sugar.
"These profiteers are known, but are
not punished. Wall Street's melon
patches are warmed by the sun of pri
vilege." "Congress has passed laws which. !
If properly enforced, would put Hie
profiteers In jail." Senator Lenroot re. 1
publican. Wisconsin, declared at the
conclusion of Capper's speech. "Not
one sugar profiteer has been punished
by the present administration. If one
wins placed in jan the profiteering
'would end. On clarlnrr examnle I
that of the sugar profiteers, whom the
department of justice refused to pun-
ish.'
VANDALS SOUGHT
BY THE POLICE
Floys broke into- the Brooks' Hou
last night and stole $.i.S5 in cash. Sev
eral windows in the building have been
broken lately by youths egged on by
their soured elders who protect arainst
Brooks H ;! and it civilizing in
fluence on East Hammond.
DEATH OF PIONEER
Mrs. Cornelia Hartog. 6 years of
age. one of Munster 's pioneer citizens.
! w ho was much respected by ail w ho
knew her. d.ed at her h om e after
.'long illness
The deceased
leaves six children to
mourn n e r .
The funeral w ill he heid Tii'sdny a .'-
j rernoon at tw o o': b-.ek from the home
then from the Holland ehiirrb at Mun
ster. Interment w ill be held in the
tMacster cemetery.
DISTRICT
Opinions of Hammond and
East Chicago Men at Var
aince on Sanitary District.
The .question of a sanitary d strict
11 1 -n,caRo ana nn-
I snp vvl!I Ilow B t-'re the city coun-
j oils and the commercial organizations
i of the three cities for an expression
t of opinion a.s to the ad visibility of
i placing 1 he matter before the citizens
at a special election, according to the!
decision reached iat night at a meet
j ing in the East -.Chicago city hall'vof
j representatives of th three cities.
j Hammond and-, East Chicago were
i fairly well represnted both officially
I by the mayor, councilman and members
! of the Board of ,Work. and also by
I members of the commercial organiza
tions whi Whiting was represented
only by members of the commercial
club who bad no authority to act for j
that organization. This lesuitcd in)
the discussion being confined almost j
entirely to the Hammond-East Chicago i
phrase of the question w ith Whiting I
receiving only cursory mention? '
The final decision to submit reslu-
tions to the city councils and the com- 1
mercial organizations followed the re- '
jection of a plan to start the oireu!- j
ation of petitions among the property j
holders calling for a special election.
The plan was dropped as n t feasible !
when it was found that in the city
of I
tary district strongly enough to go
out and secure figo-.t... e to such a
petition. -(r. S'i'wsf - .
E. W. Wickey. or East '"Ivcaeo.
sprung the surprise speech f th' eve.
ri'ng on the Hammond delegation when
speart;nt; for the Last .'hi.-ec.. Cham-
1 hrr of Commeio
he dee'ared that East
iContinued on psge rlx.l
SAYS GOULD BATHED
ONCE MONTH ONLY
Millionaire Drank Quart of
Whisky Before 8:00 a. m.
Wife Alleges in Divorce.
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I
NEW YORK. April 24 The battle
ground for the marital wrangles f
Frank J. Gould, millionaire member of
the noted Gould family, wps shifted
from Paris to New York today. Mrs.
Edith Kelly Gould, the actress, second
wife, from whom Gould was granted
a divorce in French courts last spring
has liloii b counter action for divorce
here, claiming thai the French courts
had no jurisdiction.
Startling charges
f Gould's Intern-13'
pe-ranc" and wild mode of living are
contained in the complaint filed in New
York. Mrs. Gould charged that It was
her husband's custom f,, drink a quart
of whiskey daily before S a. m . "af
ter which h would sleep until after
noon and then resume drinking.
From 1311 to RMS, she charged.
Gould was In a habitual state of In
toxication .
During these rrotractrd drinking
periods. Mrs. Gould r barged. It was
practically impossible to get her bus
hand to bahe oftener than once a
month. She is also charged frequent
unfaithfulness with various French
women in Paris during the period of
their marriage from 1511 to 1?1S.
irpp QTAKTTnXT
xflfl'W' O 1 ili ,1 VJN
GETS DIVORCE
Divorce and custody of her child were
granted Florence Stanton .-f Hessville
yesterday by Judge Hardy in room 2
of the Hammond superior court. The
husband Ralph Stanton, who was chatg
ed in the complaint with having beaten
the plaintiff and baby did not appear, i
The wife said she had not heard from !
him since their separation. The di-!
vorce winds up another hasty romance
in which the parties acquainted only
three months went to Hillsdale. Mich.,
and were married. Since their mar
riage Mis. Stanton said her rarents
had furnished a house and furniture.
j Stanton came to tms vicin.ty from
Bend. E . D. Brandenburg appeared
for th" plaintiff while Deputy Prose
cutor Griffiths made t'he formal ap
pearance for the defendant.
TWO AUTO SUITS
Two suits were filed in the Ham
mond superior court today by Edward
J . Bohiina of the Bohling Auto Sales
for possession of au'.imbi le.s . One Is
against Andrew J. Kscelniak and the
ther is against Steve Gergei.v. In
both cases the piintiff asks for jujee
ment and jecovery of the automobile
with Jl'.n for unlawful detention of
same. F G. Sproat Is attorney for
the plaintiff.
rirriiurir
OIHUMLIU)
I Monday will be a big day for Siirin- j
i e r s in Hammond. It v i ! 1 be the an-;
i nual Spring Festival for Orak Temple j
I und unusual rejoicing will mark. 1 he j
occasion because of the fact iliat th
ola.ii of candidates to be Initiated wi.ll
boost the total membership far past j
the lOff mark, the goal fo; which I
Oiak has been strivin gfor several
year.. Potentate Andrew Smith. of
Hobart. Is delighted, for Mayor Hodge-j
of Gary, is going to pet his. j
Iast fall when the big class of can- j
didates took th" work the resolution!
was made to reach the 10'iO goal tins)
j-prin;;. It was necessary to sign up'
111 applicants i i d. l":-. Tie c..u t'
of applica! inns todnv showed m-.r-'
than 2tP. enough to bring the mmhtr-
I .-iiip up to l.ioo. One of the ha-ii's. j
! workers has been Tom Goodrich. .f !
i South Bend w ho Ins garnered In 3'. out
; eighty pr t i t i od j . The petitions come;
from nil parts of i.'rak's "domain, as J
far east n Mishawaka and as far !
... 1
jiith ns Lafayette. I
following is the program for
pring Ceremonial:
th
'" p. 111. Report of rati'!!
1 .'i 11. m. Business session
."'i p . m . Ba rade .
4 p. 111. First section.
K p. m. Banquet.
T.r.n p . m. Second sec; i.-n.
5:)0 p. m. Third section.
tales.
in.
10 p. m. Good ni;ht.
LABOR TEMPLE
IS SURE THING
Hammond's L-'ibr-r Temple, the dream
of labor organizations for a home of.
ih'ir own. is n reality. The papers I
have been s gnrd. the guarantees made j
and the allied organizations n.-w pos- t
i s. ss a Iiorne whi.-h pia'-es Hammond on 1
la par with the largest dies of the j
I nat. In fact, few cities in the co in- j
i try will he able to boast of a labor
i temple which will compare with Ham-!
; mond s when con t empla :r-i improve
ments are completed.
The old St. Paul's Evangelical school
hu ldmg at the corner of Oakley ae..
and Sibley street, now belongs tc- the
Hammond Labor Temple Association.
wh:(.h wn.- organized recently to make
the purchase. The association Is cap
italized a! J5i''.nfiri . officers are j fol-
' , -w ;
President --Thoma. liar'.-.
Yi.-p.pies dent William Strvcns.
s-c.-rc t a ry-Trea,? .- Henry Gable r.
The board of d rc.-t.-rs is made up of
n-r ni he rs
the jClier) craft." a fol-
lows;
George C'jfp f the lathers,
.lamee Hackenhuig of the sheet met
al wf.-rke-rs.
Ray Abbott of the electricians.
John Grae of the carpenters.
Paul P.i e of the painters.
E. Tucker of the railroad sheet met-
":i.
Eugene stonebraker of the station
ary engineers.
P. J. Kinsb-w of the blacksmiths.
H. Krid-r e.f the plasterers.
Parney Wiihelm of the laborers.
C . Josies of the clerks.
H. Reitzer ef the plumbers and the
steam fitters.
Negotiations between the craftsmen
and the church authorities have been
in progress for several weeks and the
terms as finally agreed up.-n were sat -isfaetoiy
to both parties. The labor
unions wanted a home and the church
found it necessary to dispose of the
sehor-1 property so a basis of agreement
was not difficult to arrive at.
The capitalization of $30,000 will cov
er the first cost of the building and
care for improvements which have been
planned. The ni.tiry is to be raised
by a bond issue. The bonds are now
being printed and will be ready for de
livery in a few days. Each local will
take a block of bonds while individual
members are also subscribing liberally.
j A limited number will probably be s,dd
j to fiiends of labor outside of the
unions. A number of Hammond bus-
iness men have already announced their
willingness to purchase bonds, not so
much for the interest they will bear
but because they wish to help the boys
in gettine a home of their own.
Fnder the contract -which has been
signed the building will be turned over
to the Temple Association in eight
months and in th meantime the unions
will continue to use the present quart-
trs in the Firs: National bank build-
ing . I i case unforeseen milieu me.
make it impossible for the school to be
vacated at the time set satisfactory
arrangements have already been acreed
upon .
The building now comprises four
rooms and the basement. As soon as
possession is taken some changes will
be made in ofder to afford directots
rocnis and office for the business ag
ents of the various unions'. Ialer It
is planned to add another story which
will be used as an ssserub y room,
large enough to hold state and dis
trict conventions. Th" ned of such
a room has been keenly felt recently,
when conventions of the different
crafts have been held.
HAMMOND'S
HI I.I.KTI
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!
CLEVELAND .. Apri! 'Jit
Branding the govern ni n L'. threat
that all striking railroad nioii and
their leaders who did not return
to work today would be arrested
under the Lever net, as a "blunV
the men refused to return t.. w.-rk
until their demands had been ie--og
nized .
IH M.ETI V
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW VXJKl-C. April
4 - - Ti'..
N . w
il so
Tork Cent ml laud i li
on all West bound fr'-i;
ments, according t an ..ff
nouncement today.
111 I.LMTI
TINTERNATiONAL NEWS SCR.ICE,
ALBA .N 1 , . . Y . . At
the closing day of its
day the New York
.' 1
passed a bill leal;;'.
of 2 . 7 .". per cent beer
state. The measure
by the senate eariy
after en all ivcht
passed 1-y the asse.
u f t crno. u .
The bill now gr.rs t
1T II:
York
a.-ed
1
who !as announced i!.rt i--r
i gn it .
m i.i.kti
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE!
WASHINGTON. I. -.. M-i :
A 'ie against the r..ft,-
In shoes was begun in tl;o s. ,
today by Charles N. McN'ary.
p 11 hi lean, of Oregon, cl.ar oa:i
the senate committee invest'
ting the high prices evaded f:
the consumer for fo--tw-ar.
HAVE PARADE:
T't Grand Patriarch of the Indiana
j I. O. O. F. will be in East ."oi.ago
this afternoon atid een'ig t .. hf !) in
'n i err i n g t i,e t nree negro s upon a
arge class of candidates from the l-xl-ros
of Hammond. Gary. Whiting mid
East Chicago. The work v.-:i
on at the o.irl Fellows Hell
be put
on F'.r-
a t t w i
n ferreci
1 l n ; ' i e
a mon
l ooni.s .
; syt no avenue and will sian
1 o'clock, two degrees brine
Jin the afternoon and the thin
: e eniAg .
i
j A feature of the ,Ay wjtt he
I ster parade from the club
'through the city to tit" Consregati.-n-1
al church where suppe: w ili l.e sr; v
ld. The parade will be ;oj .y ;hc
j, Patriarchs Xlilitant of the uniform
i ranks of the Odd Foil . us and will
j be under the direction of Mrjor Lucas
iif Gary. The parade will form at five
J o'clock .
; The address .., welcome t o is tr.
i from other cities of the c..un'y w ii)
! be made hy Dr. Jacob G.-hlit-.i n -'nd
iwiil be responded to by Distri-'t IV
I puty Grand Patriarch Elmer Ilratid
! i nburg. of Garv.
COLEMAN CASE
PARALELLS N. Y.
GRAFT-EXPOSURE
CHICAGO, April Zi The murder of
Edward Coleman, a Chicago labor lead
er, shot down in bis office Thursday
today developed aspects similar to
those in New York's notorious Herman I
Rosenthal slaying when Stale's At:y.'
Maclay Iloyne announced that the kill-!
ing of Cilrnian occurred as he was:
about to make pia't exposures inv..!-'
ving e.fficials said to be "high up in
local politics."
The alleged graft centered about a
hotel in which Coleman and a man
known as "Sluffy" I.ooney were m-
t rested
An
hour before i'r,.tmmil
was slain he ami Looney went to t lie
state's attorney's office and asked to
see Mr. Ilyn.
J-'-ecause
t h' latter
was not there. the- went away. Fay - !
ing they would ail the n-M day.
Coleman went back to his office and;
was shot down as he entered the door.
, Th, police are reported
to
have trie
name of
his slayer and the arrest of
the latter is expected today.
WHITING MEN
ARE FINED
rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES!
j WHITING. Ind.. April -. The fol
j lowing men were fined $1 and costs in
I tn ci.y lurt .-harped w .th not hav-
ins ;1(-ens
ing license plates on their automobile:
Joseph Ga."sit. Joseph M slver. H. E.
Sloon. Louis Graves. M.l-e Novak. 11.
E. Eienthmal, C. Hosimer w as fined $1ft
and costs, amounting to $30 for speed
ing and passing a street car while un
loading passengers. . r. Gossard
paid a fine of $1 and rotfls for passing
a street car unloading passengers.
MORRIS FUNERAL
The funeral of the li.tV son of Mr.
and Mrsl Albert Morris was held yp
ferday afternoon from the fam lv resi
dence and wf largely attended hv
sympathizing friends of the bereaved
couple. Many handsome floral of
ferings were in evidence.
ODDFELLOWS
ummimi
Thousands Don Old Clothes
And Calico to Protost Against
H. C. or L
.'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LV. itJilK, A i
It
'.-wuri; army
suff.-i. is f;
uitig. :
' Y o i ;v
1C(
c r i
Hid
s !"- ;o l it any 1 1 , -, r t ic
i 11a 1 hi : o .
NO T M.X K il ON I I
1 .
:i -.
;r-J
Pa ! 1
r
1 O u
. s a 1 1 i '
e 1 1 1
M OHIA TIIKHi;
".'-as :'-i:r ,-:.ri
: 1
1:
a 4 .i.sl i;i
i'0 t't c 1;
si.:ay inc.v;.
a rir.e.-
. t; f -v
1
w:
v.
'1 x '
ia-' .1
F.f!
' a :
:on lujs
l k V v
SI11IE4 51 WIS Pltm I
The Fiftu avci'uc ,;.
tiation prcteste.i j,, hob
oniy parade" l.,wn that
shops and expensive
. rcnants As.-.-dirg
r.n "ocon
l 1'itie of sma't
'. a b. 1 : g' tine n i. -. .
nt c. r loa i c h-'.-.-
1 1 : e ' i j . o ! ti,
a v ' n :i e ;i r. :
.-o toe urulaumea olu
took lh.-ir show ..v.-r to
-l-re con i; to s of I-;,;;!,- :,
IMiclay. w !)! iini'i
A M.ltlfH s l'HO'l lT
lluniircds ,.r inimh
v -ro in the m at-clnng
cj.ried a bann. r u
s. r 11 d ' This ;s he
Ti.ev
. 1 1 : i 1
g 1 iMi ; r
'. t. M
ni-iuo
i nee,
P'-accr-ii.
a nd u on;
u:ii'i a ra 1
bu
sc ri
l o; i mi
exact!..
BOYLE CASE
CONTINUED
TILL MAY
2S
.1 a mes .lln
111-Mid THX!-(lr
as i i n a
i - l u ; o i
i' and -iv!
i- Ihiioic.
in Mo- 1 '
t' ! h
will
c t t
.1 M
I H I lift , I I
on ! : r, o
i !- t ; ;.i I
t er.la
ma to
1 a
11
b
A ! lesa :
1 b .' t he I
o'd Hl.1l:
. ; a : n . t
i :' : Pn :
c: ! r.vo
in a ii.-o
i nd pin- ' d !
:s:in avenue
T i i
J 1 II e d h e r
the lufluen
P.otii sii
Hammond .
k e. pc r w a
t he
ed .
I l i
anting
- t .' o;-
U i
'led
a d in : : t oil that 1 h
there and said ;b
t h re.- n t . k s a i: o .
said .. bt. bis- ,
b i o t be-i j :
da i i y fan i .
Tie- j ..ung w-o
1; a e w - r k e d f v
plan;.
Thr.
.tic 1 1 a da'
r.uii:
a buig
t of names o
1 la
! t ba c. and Whii irc
j have paid for -be ,! v
j them has be, e.tmpU
l.e SUI1HM'
ex atT : "la t .
; h v s ' i a i
Slates Pr
Fe .leial
.oeini wa.
off;. Oils! waiter)
,; !-..; - : .1 : e
Ill" MS", ir...uid i'e'J '- --
charge against him. i'edr.-tie.-t
wii! iiave him liunie-d:
i ested. it is said, for vi-d i
M a n n a c t .
the
OVERALL FAD HITS
CROWN POINT HA
SPEC I A
CROWN !".'.':
vein 11 l'a 1 has
force and 1: i
the m'n-.e it K
will bnd ina'.
high p-i.;e.- 'ti
class has- ad T't
children .n t.o'
. 10 THE TiVF.s
t. ?'ii , '-o -i- : i
: r'e-'c ' '1 '. l: 1 '- -'be
r. ". -i ' r v. e
1--' 1
: r. -'
i i '..
1 , .-
-d t
g r . i
it) g i hem .
oppos ' f
b 1 1 : VV V S ii.i : 1
Willi the
hll s t WO eve
.. - tl-e pop )',
s
.tin-
. 1 :
. n a
pc 1 1
ho lb fact orb
prreedentod
struck the l
a 1
iisii since ;
unlrj .