Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 25 April 1919 — Page 9

"Mop It Up" Victory Slogan R on t Ue 1

Today

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WEATHER HINDERS

BAZAAR But It Will Be Open This Evening; War Relics One of Many Features. Visitors at the Polish Benefit Bazaar at the corner of 153rd street and Wentworth avenue .last right were doomed to be a disappointed crowd tor, due to the inclement weather and the failure of several wajcon loads of paraphernalia from down town to arrive here in time, the opening- night was postponed until tonight in order to have everything In complete readiness before turning on the illumination. The winds yesterday also hindered the p rogress of the workmen as there are acres of canvas on the grounds and when the wind gets under one of -the larger tents it is quite a proposition for the men to handle. However Robert Lohmarfkl. who s In charge of the grounds and arrangements, arranged to have an extra crew of workmen on the Job and promises that everything will be ready to open tonight at 7:00 o'clock sharp. The grounds have been very prettily arranged In the shape of a great horse shoo and strung with thousands of Incandescent lights and a mane of multicolored pennants which enhance the beauty of the bazaar. The merry-go-round, the ferris wheel, the ovean wave and the whip are located in the center of the grounds and are surrounded by countless booths and attractions for the pleasure and amusement of the visitors. The Bazaar is being given by the Polish Committee of West Hammond for the relish Relief Fund and will continue until May Sacross from the city hall in West Hammond. GERMANY FULL OF Two Million Workers Are Declared by Labor Officials to Be Idle. t STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE A. G. Anderson BERLIN', April 24 (via London), April 23. "There are at present 2,000,Of'O unemployed men in Germany, 230,000 of them being In Berlin," It was declared today by Labor Minister Gustav Adolph Bauer, In an exclusive interview. He continues: 'It Is true that If the German war prisoners were repatriated now It would seriously complicate the employment situation. The workers already idle cannot te employed ur.til peace raises he blockade on raw materials without .vhich. Germany must economically xerish. "But the repatriation of prisoners !Uis Its human and sentimental side as Jell. "Wives, mothers and sisters want herf"mea. back even If they have to po on starvation diet after they get ere. "There is another feature. Their reim would increase thj drain upon the overnment which is paying the unemloyed a daily subsidy. By; keeping is figure low and by having repatrian simultaneous with the lifting of j5e blockade our difficulties would disopear." STATE TAX COMMISSIONER IN GARY State Tax Commissioner Fred Slmms f Indianapolis in company with Coun5y Assessor Black and County Auditor Foland was In Gary yesterday afternoon calling upon Assessor McFadden. Commissioner Slmms' mission to Lake county is for the checking up of North and Calumet townships and returned to Indianapolis last night and expects to return to Lake county again in a few days. SHRINE WEEK DE LUXE THEATRE 50 to 75 Prizes Given Away at the 2, 7 and 9 o'clock shows.

UNEMPLOYED MEN

Times Fashion Department

Fashion's Forecast By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S AND MISS' ONE PIECE DRESS. A dress that can be easily and satisfactorily made In a very short time i No. 9199. The closing ia at the left aide front and the sl-eves are the full length style. As the dress la made La one piece a loose girdle 'a accessary to hold in the fulness. Aa attractive touch can be added by applying a simple design with soutache braid. Lady's and mis" one piece dress No. 9199 i cnt In siies 16 and IS year and 86 to 42 Inches bust measure. Width at lower edge is 1 yards. The Srt inch ijr -.Tir '.t i a nt: i -i ir""h Tl'.td'

L TRAI INSTRUCTOR TO HANG 4 Sensational Scene in Courtroom When W. C. McAdamson Is Sentenced. r INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! ATLANTA. (.la.. April 23. Death sentence was pronounced on W. C. Adarason. a manual arts Instructor this morning, immediately after b-MiiK found guilty by the Jury, which had been out all night, of criminal assault, his victims b ing several small girls of his neighborhood. Mrs. Adamson. the little wife, who sat beside Adamson during the arguments. Suddenly went Insane when she heard the death sentence, seizing Attorney Knury Hill, who had bent over to try to .comfort her and beating him with her lists. Turning on her husband she tore at his face and then mounting a chair began shrieking at the top of her voice. She was carried into Judge Humphries' private office and a physician summoned, but h,er shrieks still filled the court room and could be heard a block away. Adamson had been on trial since Tuesday, no women being allowed in the court room during testimony on account of the character of the evidence. When the arguments begun Mrs. Adamson was allow d to sit beside her husband", where she had sat dry-eyed, betraying no emotion except by her rale, set features. The Jury made no recommendation for mercy and its vfrdit was such that no choice was left the court but to pronounce the death sentence. Every Juror voiced his approval of the verdict. MANY ATTEND FINE GARY ENTERTAINMENT Several hundred attended the fine enl tertainment and supper served to returning soldiers, sailors and marines by the Mothers' Club at the Gary Y. M. C. A. last. The ebening was opened by appropriate remarks by the president cf th club Mrs. J. II. Eppler. The next on the program was a r sponse by Lieut. Ralph Lakln, one of Gary's heroes who was wounded several times during the war. Lieut. Lakln said that he was glad to be present and that he felt the American boys had done a great Job in Europe and that he was glad to have had a part in the big scrap. Miss Mary Ray, contralto of the First Methodist church, sang several effectivesolos, which were very well received. Lieut. J. A. Patterson rendered excellent violin music In a very artistic manner. Miss Margaret "Witwer played fine accompaniments for both Miss Ray and Lieut. Patterson. Miss Hlttle of the Gary schools made several very interesting sketches with colored chalk. She showed a great deal I' of versatility in her work, and closed the program by making a lightning sketch of the American flag while the ' audience was singing the Star Spangled Banner. Following the program Mrs. Eppler invited the men returned from servic with their friends into the large north dining hall of the Y. M. C. A., which was completely filled when the diners sat down at the tables. A splendid repast had been prepared, including many home-made delicacies which the mothers themselves had brought in. Last night's affairs was the second in the series of receptions to be given by the Mothers' Club in honor of returning soldiers, sailors and marines. GARY AUTO WRECKED. An auto was wrecked this mornins at the High Laine and Broadway, in Gary, when the driver, whose name was not learned, ran Into one of the columns under the bridge, wrecking U beyond repair. The driver abandoned the auto as soon as the accident happened. GARY GAMBLERS . ARE FINED A raid made' on the Gary gamblers n,r la n'e-ht bv the police nine fines J were paid into the coffers of the Gary city court this morning. At 1-04 Adams street four gamblers were raided and at 1201 Jefferson street five were found, and in Judge Dunn's court the Adams street bunch were given a fine of $15 each and at 1201 Jerferson they were soaked for a fine of $15 each.

MANUA

NINE

MORAN HAS NO WONDER PLAYERS RUT HIS

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The serious looking gent in the upper left corner is Slim Sallee. Below him is Manager Pat Moran. Hod Eller, in the center, has just curved one over. Kay Fisher is shown in his service hat and Mike Regan is on the right.

Pat Moran has been doing the discreet act of sayinfr nothinp and sawing wood and as a result the Cinci ball fans have tken to him and believe he will be the man to NEW SERIAL AT Txlili U XVXXlij U Jl With the fin at episode of "The LightmZS.flK - Ml'

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lead the Cinci team out of the

well worn rut. Moran has not jrreat stars about which to build a club He has. however, a pood pitching staff seven Rood flingnrg HaMrt" appearing- this week at have been wondering what the next serial will bo. Manager Michelstetter

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Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers It is a Perfected Development of the Car You Know So Well

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming. It reveals how four years' experience with 60,000 cars has enabled Hudson engineers to free it from many of the annoyances regarded as inevitable to all cars. It embodies the qualities which men said would make it the greatest car known. It Is Worth " Waiting For Production on large scale is now under way. Dealers will have their demonstrating cars within a few days. You must not fail to see the new Hudson Super-Six. Think of the history of earlier models. They have made a place in every branch of motor car use that has not been matched. The first Hudson Super.-Six, four years ago, increased motor power by 72 7 without added weight. It retained all the simplicity of the six. It minimized vibration. Proved In A Thousand Ways You remember how endurance was proved. Nothing to equal Hudson SuperSix records of performance had ever been known. Most of those stand today as achievements that no other car has been able to match. But one thing those feats did, you perhaps do not know. They showed ways for development of subsequent models that find their expression in the new car soon to be offered.

Hudson Motor Car Company Detroit, Mich. Distributed by the Following in This Territory: South Shore Auto Co.

HAMMOND Holiman and Russell Streets. Phono 3123.

TEAM LOOKS FAIR

ers ready to do equal shares on the moand. His other departments tire satisfactory, he says, jyvhich means that there aren't any great weak spots in them. has been Riving- the matter much Master Mystery" has been secured. The first episode will appear Monday. .HUDSON oiTrirr Iu SIX tfxi. ew

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STATE ORGANIZATION IN

OF WAR VETS FORMED Fayette Circuit Judge Is Elected Head of Soldier Body. (INTtTRNATIOHL NEWS SERVICE INDIAXAI'OLIS, Ind., April 25.Ttaymond S. Springer, judge of the Fay- j etto county circuit court, Connors ville, ', Ind.. was elected presid'-nt of the World j War Veterans of In ii-ini. by delegates j representing sixteen counties in the; state, at a meeting here yesterday when ! the stat! organization was formed. Paul ' A. Ilaiinbaugh of Muncie was named i first vice-president : Asa . J. Smith cf j Wabash, second vice president; Samuel ! r.oyse. Terre Haute, third vice presi- j dent; Jlorris Ievl, Evansville, fourth! vice president, and L. Itussell Ncwgent, j Indlanai)o!ls, secretary-treasurer. Articles of incorporation are to be filed with the secretary of state by the war veteran's association, which is to admit all Indiana ir.ei; who served in the war. The directors will be I'.aymond S. Springer, t'onnersville; A. C. Duddleston, Terre Haute; George A. Shaffer, Elkhart; Harry C. Cope, Jefferson county; Robert L. Moorehead. Indianapolis, and Taul A. Haimbnch, Muncie. GARY BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Gary building permits issued by the building commissioner since yesterday noon aggregated J9.000 as follows: V. S. Feuer. a one and a half story frame residence at 643 Delaware St.. to cost $0,000. Mid-City Kelty Compar.y, one and a half story frame residence at 2104 Adams street, to cost $3, 000. son

Super-Six

$1975

Such a car could not possibly have come from any other organization. It takes years of experience to learn and develop the qualities we now offer. The same engineers responsible for the first Super-Six have watched it in its service for 60,000 users and now offer the new Super-Six as the expression of their greater knowledge. Isn't such a car worth waiting for? Watch the papers for the arrival of the new Super-Six, then go see it. The New Price Is $1975 Hudson production will be twice as large this year as last. Because of that the new price for the 7-passenger phaeton will be $1975. Without the experience we now have such a car would have been impossible at an earlier time, regardless of the price a,t which it sold. Still, as you know, the Super-Six has always been one of the world's finest cars. You hear that on all sides. It has led all other fine cars in sales. There have never been enough to equal the demand. A like condition must surely obtain this year. But those who buy early will get early delivery. They have the records of every Hudson Super-Six as an assurance of its value. If you are on the point of buying a new car, go or telephone to your Hudson dealer. Perhaps he can tell you when you may see the new Hudson Super-Six.

GARY 22 Fifth Avenue. Phone 2702.

IS ABOUT TO STRIKE 10,COO Men to Go Out in Chicago Is the Latest Threat. f INTERNATIONA L NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. April 25. Chicago union bakers will go on strike at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, it was announced today and the city is threatened with a bread famine. It is estimated that 10.000 men will Etrike. virtually tying up all bakeries in the city. The men are ufniarrding the elimination of night work and master bakers declare they catniot agree to this demand. Attorney Fred "W. Job. representing the employers, asserted today that Bolshevism is the cause of the trouble. Several of the men came to work recently. Job said, with the word "BolEheviki" printed on their hats. The bakers also are threatening to call out the drivers in a sympathy strike which would add to the seriousness of the situation. GARY DEATHS. Irene Vasil, 416 Connecticut street. Gary, the six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vasil, died of pneumonia yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at oni o'clock Saturday, with interment at th-jr Gary Oak Hill cemetery. Finish tip the Victory job. ' SHRINE WEEK DE LUXE THEATRE 50 to -To Prizes Given Away at the 2, 7 and 9 o'clock shows.

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