Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1919 — Page 2

Pago Two. ISP'. JMilUi 1 L1JSSSH"

THE TIMES

ASSEMBLY

ill

GRITlCiSrvl

Leegislature Jamming Important Bills Galore info Closing Hours of Session. Most Vital Bills to Be Acted on Yet.

T.MS T5''RKT A r .- r. A 7TT A t ,. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., l"eb. 25. The present legislature is about to do exactly as do al! other legislature?. I It is about to drive itsdfself into thr last last three or four days of the session without having completed one-tenth o the important legislation that it must handle and "ubiect itself therefore to the usual closing hours of confusion and mistakes and various other forms of legislative troubles, out of which always has come much criticism. SENATE IT BAD SHAPI. The hotta. of representatives is rot ' much in this position ns is the sen--. for in the house th- majority of t ; pp-r it r-iUs hae been acted on. S n,o i.-mn.n. hoevcr, and oxen when '- house is well cleaned tip as the end of a session approaches, the 'otvness of the other branch slwajs results ri i onfusion In conference cottimitte'?. i ore important measures are amended st the lat minute by the slower bofl". PI.ATTOB3I rilSOES AXE XX FT. '"omhinM with the, lack of action by th senat on roanv of the rtore inirortai:t bills that must come before it.

if.thn Republican rrty in Indiana redeem it platform, i the fact that ."xft.'il plan nrc undr way with reference t. particular bill that ill result in long-drawn out ttsousion of these particular nvnres and perhaps ninny changes In them that will neeessltato last mimic conferences of many tjpea. In this ti"t of measures perhaps the mt vital ones rc the state, tn loforn bill, the Pie highway commission bill and the om-ervation commission bill. NO ACTION in SINATK. Ca, h of ttu'ne bills hme been passed by the house nnj now are before the senate for action. It is Known that the tax reform measure Find the road bill ore to be made the object of bit'er attack in the .senate fn many of their phases and it is uncertain when Una! action on them will come. At the same time a reliable report is now abrevad here ht a combination of senators, both Democratic and Republican, has been formed, with a primary object of defeating the conservation commission bill. This tneasure has many points in u that would pro'.oke lore discussion if such an attempt 'r launched and il appears c-rts'ii that at leas- the remainder Of the present week could be devoted to these three bi'is by the uppcr house and little else would be done. That would leave but one more week for consideration. Another feature of the present f contest ion is presented by the impropriation 'bills. The l.ou -e. ai'tT two sittings a a committee of the whole, apparently ha acted flr.ally on trt regular bill and the specific bill 1 not to be introduced until c"t week. The senate has acted on neither.

SEE PLOT TO RESTORE THRONE

BT AlTBUD G. ANDESSEN. International News Service Staff Correspondent. RERUN. Feb. I't Via London Feb. -3. A ciRaiitic plot ' overthrow the- socialist regime in Bavaria and restore the throne, involving Prince Joachim, sixth son of the ex-kaiser: Tiuppreeht. former heir to the Raxarian crown, and others, was unearthed today by investigators at Munich. Army officers, members of the nobility and industrial baron were involved. TI.ey maintained headquarters at TartcnltUvhen, in uppe- Eavaria. Tiie arrest of Rupprecht t prohnble. Count Metternieh. former Baai-ian 'r oy to perr.n- Ceun P'tettow and otiier high ofilc'als were tnvol',"d. Prince .Joae-tiim. who vas deported from F.avaria. is now safe at Potsdam.

CITY STALLS FOR TIME IN COAL YARD HEARING

Takes Change of Venue, Carrying Case Over Until New Ordinance Becomes Effective.

Qrpheum THEATRE lAKKOHD, rJTD. "Whore Et'erjbody Goes." TodayWill Rogers & Co. Comedy Playlet Entitled "Home Folks" Ethel Mae Kubelik In Petticoats. Harvey Holt Trio Basket Ball on Bicycles. Grant Gardner Black Face Funster Knight's Trained Roosters

New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee Daily 2:20 Nights Continuous 7 to 11 Sundays Continuous 2 to tl

!: PREMIER IS

Th city of Hammond yesterday to.-k n chansre of venue fro, a Judge C.rnenwaid in the fiary superior court in the hearinie a.nent the petition of the Calumet Coal & Supply Co. to enjoin the city ftom interfering with the operation of a coal yard at Detroit and HinU streets. The attorves for thj cit' have tw-o dayR In which to name a jude to preside at the hearinr in the place of Judeo "3reeuwald. Then th hearing will be resumed, but not before 1'riday. On Friday the ordinance .le;tar!ng tr-.e bOuth side of Hammond between Pouplas street and Standard avenu" a barred zone to coal, material and lumber ynrrjt, win jo into effect find the city will have a double-barrel shot Sun for its rlRht on the coal company. The enal company bcan to opc-nte the coal yard at rieiroi and Hinl-: Hrts Sjnday when it unloaded a car of coal and li'snti haubnK it away th" followtrK day fwr delivery to customers. The new- city ordinance proi ide a fine of $20 tc $;i''0 for each day a coal yard phaU be operated in the 7.one and the city lesra department of the city promises to pn,ro the ordinance. .los. Conioy r?prcecn',d the city and Whinery and Sproat the nroperty ow-tiers in Jtulre Grcon wald's court yesterdaywhile Peters and Komherser arn.eared for the cotopany. Attorney r.o-rberser made an attack on Finn'-: Martin, coun'-iltr.an from the Ninth ward, who baa led the fiht of the property owner, against the invasion of the coal yard.

RECOVERING

International Naurs SerTlce. PARIS. Feb 25. Premier cTemenccau's wound is now healing rapidly. The atteridiPi physicians are now having the greatest difficulty to prexent the agred statesman from walking. M. Clemenceau declares that lie is 'all right" and insists upon attending the theater. Th premier himself believes be wal be able to assume his full burden of peace work by Thursday.

LUDENDORFF J5ACK HOME (By lataraatlonal Kawa Service.) STOCKHOLM. Feb. Gen. I.udendorff. forte, er first quartermaster-g-en-eial of tiie German army, who has been living in Sv.-eden incognito while writing a book on the war. has left for .Germany, it was learned today.

Only Ona "BKOMO QUININX" i To ?et th' genuine, call for full nam a! LAXATIVK BRO.MO QUININE Tabiets. !

I v.urt-5 a o;a in ne Uay. Stc. Adv.

Are you reading The Times?

Masquerade Dance given by the LADIES OF THE ROYAL LEAGUE Thursday Evening, Feb. 27 K. of P. Hall Over the Lion Store. ADMISSION 25 CENTS PER PERSON

VWVWWWVWWWVWVWWVVVv

I JO u

TODAY MARY MILES MINTER in MARY CLIMBS THE HEIGHTS Also ihe IIou?e of Kale, TOMORKOW':

FRANK KEENAN in a five art western feature THE MIDNIGHT STAGE

TAFT PREDICTS WAR UNLESS(By Xaternatlonal BTewa Sarrlce.) ?T. UL7.S, Feb. JS. In an address before Mno deegates attending an openin& session of the .Mid-Continent tection of the National congress for e League, of Nations former President Taft pi-euictci tliat the U. S. would ha drawa in.'o a. great, war if the tovenant of permanent peace is refused tr.tl ips-jcd a challenge to those who have opposed- the proposals for such a league.

NEW I. W. W. ARRESTS

(By International News Sarrlce.) SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 2C Twentyseven alleged members' of the i. W. were, charged in the superior court here, today with conspiring to overthrow the groiernment. These men have been held in jail for more than a week on a criminal anarchy charge issued from the Justice court.

Jps?

PASTIME TODAY TOM MIX in "ACE HIGH" An adventure of the Northwest Mounted Police. - TOMORROW THE IRON TEST NO. 8 THE MAN EATER Jood Big; V Comedy. '-"Husband and Humbugs''

SOLDIERS TO GET UNIFORMS

(By International mtwm Ser-rica.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. The House this afternoon formally voted discharged soldier, sailors and marines ownership of their uniforms when, the conference report on the uniform bill was adopted without a record vote. The report also carries a five-cent miliftgc, including railroad fare to homes for all discharged soldiers. The report now (toe to the senate for adoption.

CECLL E.Dci.iILtE'3

Today and Tomorrow Today; Pa'he Newp and alo the Sinogram News sbowine; Cap!. Strong, Lute. Warner and the Revenue Otftcer arrest inc all who cross the state line with liquor. Thursday EVELYN NESBIT in The Woman Who Gave Friday and Saturday FRED STONE "UNDER THE TOP" Coming Mon. and Tues. Marguerite Clark in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Wed., Thurs. and Friday Anita Stewart in "Virtuous Wives." Manager's decision on "Virtuous Wives" extraordinary pood.

1 -

SUFFRAGITS DEMAND HEARING (Br International Newi Service.) fiO.STON. FcU. 25. "We refuse to be railroaded. demand a public hear ing-." This was the ultimatum delivered to Chief Justice Bolster in the munici-

Too Late To Classify

T'OR SAjLEr Cook stove with ros attachment; bed. sprinic and mattress, 6 dining chairs 2 wool blanket?. Indians avc., Hammond. 2.-2r'"

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. TIIE STATE OF INDIANA, UKE COUNTT. IN TIIE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. JANUART TERM. AFANASY YENCHENKO VS. HELEN TENCIIENKO. CAUSE NO. ISO:?. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the plaintiff by J. M. Stin-

son, attorney, and files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Helen Tenehenko. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said e;0n and

that the same wil! sand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unlee he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling- of said Causo, on the CSth day of April. A. T. 1913,. the same beirft the 4"rd day of the next term of said Vurt to be. begun and held in the Court H.ie. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in paid County and State, on The second Monday of March, A. T. 1!1?, said aet;f,n will be beard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WTIEEEOr. T hereunto

set. n.y band and affixed the Sea! of said J

Court, at TTammond. this "o'-h day of Tcbruary. A, D. 1?1!. ' TTEREERT L. W HE A TON. Clerk U P. C. Tty TtOSCOE HEMSTOCK. Ponuty Clerk. T V t I . 1. t t 1

)

CALL SGENERAL STRIKE IN GERMANY (By IneraatloBl Ww Service.) RERUN. Feb. 24, via London, Feb. The 'workmen's and soldiers council at Halle has called a gene-al strike in middle Germany to compel the government to reeosnize it. All of t'ie

potash mines have bii closed already. I The factories iliilrmil. o-o. ' !

o-umi Piiinis are expe-ctea to j

Tuesday, i" tibruaiy 2o. lUiJ.

MADE I

Wednesday is "Wilson" Mattress Day!

"Bought

Curled

nair

iiauresses

omorrow

Only,

the

LION

STORE Yi

tmmm v f MM

Wilson s .

100 Genuine

Curled Hair

Mattress

uy a

estgood

We Are Doing This to Introduce Wilson s Curled Hair Mattressess in Hamrnonnd Wilson's Restgood Mattresses sell regularly at S40.00. They are far superior to silk floss mattresses, being filled with curled hair selected and treated by an exclusive process which makes them more resilient than any other kind of mattress. Their sanitary construction keeps them sweet and clean. The covering used is of the best material that can be had in stripes or art patterns. The sides of the "Restgood" are triple stitched, finished in an imperial roll edge, features that add to the wearing qualities and the durability of these mattresses.

$40.00 ill"' 11114!: ' Wilson's 7$ WW, I fttf Restgood pfeMig lurled Hair frMte Mattress $24.95 "

CASH and the Balance at Per Month.

$ 2

Restgood Mattresses Will Be Made Right in Our Display Windows Tomorrow! In order that you may better appreciate the high quality of these mattresses special arrangements have been made with Wilson & Co. to have one of their men make "Restgood" Mattresses in our window Wednesday. You will be able to see just what enters into "the making of the mattress you select. An expert from the factory will also be here to explain in detail the process of manufacture. He will prove the many superior qualities of the "Restgood" Mattress. BE SURE AND VISIT THIS DEMONSTRATION.

WILSON'S

CI L-7 . ' f '1 V -,

SANITARY CURLED HAIR MATTRESS

TWO-FIFTY CASH; TWO-FIFTY MONTHLY Positively the Lowest Price Ever Made on Curled-Hair Mattresses

See the Special Window of

"Restgoods

- 3 fwa mts T " X. ar'V.,Sr rr"-

$15.00

Actual

V- 3 ;.X e: d' A e

on a

"Restgood"

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind. Tomorrow

fimiiWmiiiitHimlHfi

pal court today 'oy a. spokes-man for the twenty-five militant suffragists arrested here y esterday for an in'-tp--enr aitem;it to heckle President W.l-ton.

HOI STOCKS OPENED

IOW STOCKS OPENED. NEW YORK. Feh. 25. The stock market op-noi today with declines in the general list. U. 5?. Steel indicated the tniTil niniJi e ' m,i, tmtn, ilr.li-in', Ql- T1-.

same amount of 'oss was Mt.-'Hined 'ti bii!(i in. which sold down to 7S"t. Marin)!'d declined ' to ''!t;-. Union Pa, -trie cained 'L. to 1 .:" . but dr., or - d to i Th- Pe t rv-,1' 111 ti fti-ks w t re ek. PanAmerican Petrobuin f-illinp ', to 1 1 9 si , and Mexican Petroleum after advancing to 1M dropped to 1 73 The copper stocks were heavy with Anaconda yielding to S?'. U. S. Rubber dropped ?i to St. Kel'ry-Sprins;-fle'd yielded over two points to 14 ariel American Sumatra one point ' to 11C.

WHY SINGLE OUT NEGROES?! Editor T,me : Please allow -.,:(, e , o,p good pa- j per t answe, nn a; ,-,f Tuesday j t- - v " 1 1 . n o J r, : e ' n c! s S s

of colored pe-',pi.- m In : iatia Harbor that ought to be- put in jail or run out of t't.e co'.nt-?, '" it I n't thtr.lt if. is rich; to put all of ft.-.-; ,,!-, rod p-opir- ni ope -a k and b;,,'l th- ui ail with tlo Ml mo Inb.-I, if.'M'.:--i th-re is g, od and T a-I am -nL' tii-1 eol-,red r,,-o-l if. Just tic awe le ari,',iij the white. I would like know: 1 o. j th law of Indiana give an officer. tli privilege to pearrh 'very eolor-d man that walks on the stire-s and passes the white man unnotici d. If ens are what they are- lookiri? for thi-y can get all the puns they want off ; c w hite inen an-l bf tt.er guns than t; eolorea men n.'ry. ' I don- think e- ;he,- white oi cedored sio-nld be ji, .v.r,i to carry s srun. 1 ihinH it is .1 ist h much a iolat on e.f die ; .-i w f,,; ... white man to -a i ry a gun as it t for a eoloi e-d loan t- fair, ,,n--. in I 1 tr,e necro

was an American citizen, but in If;:) ho ceased to he an American citizen. 1 uf a neBr. and there fs objection to him ioijitr on tio- streets at night. T"o bad. ib,d will handle the situation hirnsef aftr 3 while. I admit Mr. Wilson on his point of free democracy, hut T think it should have been looke d-ifter In America first. JOHN H. THOMPSON. 3-"5T Idork avc; Ind. Harbor.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every

ght. Then you'll be sure it will

be there.

A e you reading The Times?