Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1919 — Page 3

"M'onrlav. April 2S. 1010.

THE TIM HS. Pa err Three

PLENARY SESSION OF LEAGUE j

GIRL HOLDS MANY HONORS AS DIVER

League Pact Is Presented; Wilson Expects Indorsement by U. S. Senate. John Edwin Nevin tstarf correspondent i n service! PARIS, April 28. Whether the League of Nations plan, as finally amended, is acceptable to the nations of the world as the supreme weapon to prevent future wars, was the chief problem confronting the plenary session of the peace conference when it assembled here this afternoon. Befere the meeting opened the Japanese delegation announced its intention of pressing an amendment to the preamble, declaring for equality of member states. The Japanese denied emphatically that the acceptance of such an amendment would endanger Asiatic immigration laws of the United States. ITALY NOT B.E PRESENTED. Italy was net represented a 1 the r'riry session, al! of the members of de'ega' i'-m bavin? gon -o Ho me tnsult with parliament rr ?:.-rdi5 the f'inm situation. The rnary fsion tday vas !h the first to be h'd sine" the amended "nstiution of the tea sue of nation. va Cnslly drafted after being ar rev id by 'h.rtesn rowers. WHAT WILI. JAPS DO? Tn view of the withdrawal of this a hans from ih conference and h--'vert threats of tb Japanese, t h wnm V"n Interest f!t nVcr iii n-: "P Of the Nipponese de'cpa!'s in the vn their rrora eanda fur their prnvossls were rejee'ed. Th Jpan" inetica'ed they intended o make a strong "cht siainst An tele II. which esp'eialxemj'te3 the Monroe dortrin? from h' errraMons of the lengijr. MCNEOE DOCTRINE TO STAND. However officials nraly believed tr-.- the section pertainir?; to the Monroe tfctrtne would bo allowed tr, stand '"a'n-ii.'h as Tresiden' Wilson made a t-'c:sl rmlit for ii and insisted that it ra- icessry to meet public op.nion in 'l" 1 ni'ed flat". rtib":c Interest va eTjai'y divided benven the developments in the v'thvy !on nd the situation in H'-me. The Italian situation continues and word was eagerly awaited a; 'he next ster of the Italian government , A "SOLI3IH AGREEMENT.' rie!!er.t "Wilson was scheduled to ddiss the plenary s'ssien. explaining ihi the League of Nations covenant is no' th constitution of a "super-state." "it 1" solemn agreement between the nr'i)tn states consenting to a l.mi'.a.on of their complete freed on of action "ti cTtnin pomts for the greatest good ' the world at largo. r.e-oirnizingr that a single generation -an not. bind its wccessors by written v ords. the commission planned" the -rit!on of a. league of powers for seif perpetuation, vviih 'h free oonent of

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.Miss Thelma Payne. This rirl swimmer holds the following titles: National indoor fancy diving championship, wen at Portland, Ore., last July: Pacific Northwest Association outdoor f.incy diving championahip, won r.' Victor. a B. C. last August; Ore-con state indoor fancy diving titlo. won at Portland in March: fancy indoor diving championshiD in tournamar.t at Detroit. Mich., in March.

the member state?, along the principle of the greatest good for the greatest number. ARTICLE 1 ON MXjIXEKSHir. In ana:;-r.mg the league s workings the proponents of the society of powers declared they had deliberately rejected the armaments program from the future action of the league because they considered it necessary to leave free the hands of statesmen so as to leave the league as a living organisms to dis.coi.er the hst lines of dee'opment. Article or.e points ou the way to enemy powers to seiu.'e membership w hile compelling the endorsement of the prine;pe , w hi the ' barter mtmbei s are com re 1 ted o join hands in rescr aliens, a!! asum.rg equal obligTtiors Articles 2 to 7 inriusi. ely. creates the nssemhiy. bruig the league into op.ra;i"ti and I'm in? the sp':al states to decide their rsoc" '. i e delega tions shall be composed. !n addition they provide that decisions must T

unanimous excepting in certain pec:fled cases.

This is designed to protect the so. -'reign slates from being bound by the legislation of their fellows. The assembly, which is the supreme organ of the league, consists of representatn es of the league. The council is much smaller, including statesmen of all the great powfrs and representatives of tour others, who shall make recommendations on action that may be deemed necesar. A meeting must be held at least once a ear for that purpose. Articles S to 17 incliisixe are designtd to secure limii t!on of armaments, rurthcrinorc they pi'" idt that no two states shall go to war until a rcaceiul settlement is sought. Provision is made for machinery to bring about a peaceful settlement and conceited action for any breach of agreement 13 sanctioned. It ts explained that the commitston nled down the French proposal for a league of nations genua! staff because it was felt that an fkchange of tnlormntion would satisfy ail. If authority to make inspections had b'tn given, it was feared that resentment might result. It i s emphasized that the members of the league must make their O'n n arrangements for self-protection agamst force suddenly concentrated against them. Also they have the right to make defensive alliances so long as they are purely defensne. Articles eighteen to twenty-one provide that ail treaties shall be public and shall be liable to re :sion at the instruct! of the assembly in accordance with the terms of the covenant. AM evicting trca'ies must, be registered with the league in order to te valid. Offii ials declared that the exemption e-r the Monroe doctrine, while just, did i-oi .airy with it any add'd rotvrr. H was agreed this cannot be invoked to limn the Hilton of the league of cations which has worlu-vvide jurisdiction. Articles -2 to -5 cover the ordinary reaie iimc activities of the league and provide for the mandatory system of ruiing colonics and other territories. wh:ih for various reasons are incapable of self gov et nnveni. Included in this section is provision for the amelioration of working condit;op? for men and women. Article 24 enlarges the sphere of usefulness of the secretariat of the leagje. It lavs the foundation for buildins up vast structure for peaceful international co-operation. Article 26 makes the .ftrtion of amendments to th constitution in the future, comparatively easy. p was generally agreed among 'he members that the constitution as submitted today n-.eeis the majority of objections heretofore raised in the United States. President Wilsyn is understood to believe that the document, as it now stands, will be endorsed by the American senate practically unanimously. Throughout all the negotiations the Americans have contended that they could not consent to ar.nevations at ttv expense of small nations. Preslden' Wilson told the representatives of tire small powers that he intended to safeguard their intersts today. This sentiment was reiterated irf American quarters coupled with the declaration that it could not be expected that th Vni'tJ States would allow itself to be lKn.n" bv secret treaties.

PIE" FOR G. 0. P. IN

CONGRESS

What Is Rheumatism?

Why Suffer from It?

Suffer er Should Realize That It ! a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the b!ood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not recjiiire medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. Vhen the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the ore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. Yru must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood where

the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid vourseif of this terrible disease before it goes too j far. S. S.' S. is the blood purifier ; that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more j than fifty years. It will do for you ! what it has done for thousands" of ethers, drive the rheumatic poisons j otst of your blood, making it pure and strong and erabirp; it to make

ou we!!. S. S. S. is guaranteed purelr vegetable, it will do the work and nor harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furn:shed wiihout charge. Address Swift Specie Company, 233 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

BLJt WIJ.18HWMII

FOR SALE A lot of now -wrought ami it iron pipe bought of V. S. government. M. E. EIN Auto Wrecker 1087 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind.

COAL TO ADVANCE

BUY NOW

The demands of the miners for higher wages must be met; freight rates Trill probabV advance again soon. There is hardlv a chance that coal :31 be lower: there H every likelihood that all grades of coal will t.e considerably hirher. snd that very soon. Ordr vour wint-r supply now special discount in quantity lots. TVe have th fol-' lowing grades: ANTHRACITE Chestnut. Store, Egg Size. SOFT COALr-Franklin County. Pocahontas, Hocking Valley, Campbell"? Creek. The Bieker Bros. Co. TEL3. HAMMOND 53 AND 3. 144 SIBLEY STREET. 257 NO. H OH MAN STREET.

ITIM1S BURCMI AT STATE CAPITAL! INDiAXATOLIS. Ind, April iS. Tor the first time, in several year the Re pub- i lic-an members of Conjiess tvi!I hav, me patronage it hand out at the coming Fpecial session of Congress. The I Democrats took control of Congis? in ! 1313. ar.i since that fatal day there has been rot the slightest shadow of a j chance lor a Republican lo land a job I of any kind about the capitol at Wash- ; ington. But it is different now. and the j Reru'D'ican brethren are about to come j In for a season of fairly pood picking.

with rroirects briiht for bettor things to folio-v. It viil be somewhat of a new sensation for (be Republican members of Congress from Indiana to be able to pass the Tie to their friend. Euf it is generally believed that they will arise to the O'.caf :n and manage omehow to get by v ith the task. Eleven of the thirteen Indiana Congressmen held a quiet liUle meeting here vesterday afternoon, for the purpose of planning tijyj and means for handlmK the Congressional patronage problem. They know Tnev will have, something to give out. but they do not know r.aot!y v. hat it will be. But they felt that it would b a good plan to come together ind talk it over, and find out just how the Indiana plums were to be distributed As far as can be learned there w til not be any fat jets in the bunch. There wt;! be, a few Heirships, possibly a ircsenger two. mavfce a policeman rr ?. or a few doorkeepers or somethingalong that line. Most pf these jri pay from 1.800 to it 2 . 4 0 0 a veer, and from what those who live in Washinglrn spy about it. these salaries are ont at all attractive, for it costs ntuit ni-n..- to liv e m Vi ahm;toa than in erty oth'r city in the country, bar none. Tbev fore, it is not lik.'ly that there ,'! he any grand rush f-T these pUces ,-ni '.here is iio i.aittc.' tht anyone will 1 c crubed to death :;- hi jam to reach the pi-? counter. 'f hOS wh pluck off these small jobs at this timj will not ftinc1 much ehance fnr anitbing betfer In iae he Republicans win thi next t-sirlential ele-tion and gain control of it.c gocernmen' T.ey will ha.ve liad their chrnce an tlf ir r.'J'.i from the plum tree, and they could not hope to ho favored with nn thing else. The Congressmen who attended the conference merely wished, so it was s.-id, to talk thin, over and see hew the few jobs that will fa'l into their hands sh?. II be distributei. CongressMen Oscar Bland, cf the Second district, and Congressman FairfleM, cf the Twelfth district, w re not present. About the on'.- definite pium that is hRPrinr lw on the branches of the Joh uf ir. t;f.tt of private secretary o" Congressman Ray Luhring, of the Ftrst'district. Ray Iocmls. ef Evansvtlie. went t V,'a5h:r.ston to take this place, but he now has a job as assistant cuttodian of the document room at the capitol. ind he has don such excellent work there that an effort ts being made to keep him In that position, hoomis has compiled and issued a directory that is such a fine piece of work that the Congressmen fee that he should do more of the :;mnt. kind of work. Vnen it is learned just what the Indiars Congressmen wilt "nave in the way f j"bs to give nut they will be appor-

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April the Twenty-eighth to Saturday, May the Third Considerable time has been spent in preparinf for this event. Kvery little wearable which takes part in it we chose as carefully and a. .painstakingly as you would yourself. We know how particular you mothers are about these little things and it was from your point of view that we made our selections. know you will take great delight in choosing for babv from these assortments.

Dresses Coats Caps

Booties Socks Shoes Articles for the Baby to to be found in our Drug Section at special price? Jay ne's Talcum Powder perfumed, berated and carbolized, an excellent talcum, in 6 oz. cans. Regular price 2oc, Baby Week, an" Jl ZC

Baby Talc Borden s Food Bath Soap

Kimonos Stork Pants Sheeting

Booties, the regular 59c high top knit Booties, white trimmed in pink or blue, fancy weaves. On special q sale Baby Week, pair) C

BABY'S PETTICOATS Neatly made w-h.ite petticoat., Gertrude tyle, pin tucked flounce, ace

trimmed. Special at

$1.00

$1.50

FOOD FOR BABY Poidn? Mailed Milk, none better, the rcs-.-or size. On special sale

Baby Week at

35c

CASTILE SOAP Harmony olive oil pure ca'tile soap for bahy'i

bath. Th? regular 20c cakes this week at

15c

STORK PANTS Made of a rubberized fabric, absolutely waterproof, to be worn over the regular diaper. - Special OzC STORK SHEETING Regular J 1.2-1 ri:bberi7.ed sheeting, fine oualiiy. biolutely w-aterproof. one ard widp. This 1 1 e week, yard 0 JL J. C)

Infant's Caps Handsome Utile caps of fine heer or)tand:e. elaborately trimmed with rich insertion

and laces, fome with French

knots and Unv

bow. Triced at.

DIAPER CLOTH Red Star Diaper Cloth, durable, absorbent and non-irritant. 27 inches wide. 10 yard bolt?. :3.2.t; 22 inches wide.

1 n vard bolls af

$2.69

FLANNEL SKIRTING -- 27-inrh flannel skirtins; for baby'? underskirts, daintily embroidered and hemstitched. Ter r yard pJ..j

INFANTS' SHOES Pretty little shoes, knit of fine whi;e yarn trimmed in pink or blue, ta?sel trimmed, cuff tors, e? r pair O Z?C INFANTS' KIMONOS Of fine quality white flannel, coilar and fun's are feather stitched in pink or blue; nicely made Or? little garments at CfjC TOTS' HATS, $1.98 Little white pique hats, hand embroidered, buttoned crown, easy to launder; for tots 3 and 4 years r o "id, only ) 2 .iO

BABY'S PETTICOATS Gertrude style white nainsook rpUicoats. neck and armholes lace trimmed-

deep lace trimmed flounce, at

BOOTIES FOR BABY New hich top models of selected yarn, nicely knir. white trimmed in pink or hlue, with small q Trench flowers, pair .isOC BABY BIBS, 25c Neatly made bibs of white, pique, scalloped ede. with the word "Baby" embroidered in the center; also dainty white lawn bibs at j5C BABY JACKETS Very elaborate

little jackets of crepe or casslmere. pretty floral cut-out effects.

embroidered jn pink or blue, at

$2.48

COATS and CAPES for baby. A remarkably pretty showing daintily made of fine quality crepe and wool cassimere.

Baby's Soft Sole Sh oes

A larse and varied assortment -of soft nt. k,,

shoes, pnt leather vamps, pink, blue, red, tan and white tons; rPCtllar nr'rp 5(lr On

29c

tops; rectllar pr;ce 50c. On sale

Raby Week, pair

Baby Caps, $1 Recominr liUle caps of white lawn, trimmed w;th dainty lace. embroidery and tiny tucks. lonr silk rf ties. Special at .... JL .(

Extra Special Baby Week yiu can select any infant?" cap from our regular fl.5'1 line at $1.13. They are of embroidered orcand;rom bined with pretty

at :

Infant's Coats

T.n? or short, carefully mad of Rood quality cassimere. S3tn lined, larce cape collar, trimmed in A C O silk braid and French knots. Priced at..'. J9i0

LONG CAPES Infan's' prelty long casslmpre capes, with silk lined hood. hsnd embroidered. ribbon trimmed. Special

value at

$7.98

$1.19

JACKETS. $1.50 Cunnlne little knit jackets for haby. fancy weaves, of best yarn, white trimmed in pink or -t EZ.f blue. Special .. P 1 .OU

BABY COATS Beautiful lone and short coats, also handsome long capes, of wool crepe, silk lined, pretty hood. h.an1 & 1 embroidered O te $1.25 VALUES 88c Attractive little baby Jackets of cassimere. front and yoke embroidered in pink and blue; J1.25 iackets. 88c

Dresses of White Organdie, lace and insertion trimmed yoke, pink and blue feather stitching: and pin tucks add to the, attractiveness of the lace trimmed flounce. Special for Baby o 4 Q Week at pO.tO

$1.25 Dresses, 98c short dresses, daintily made of fine sheer lawn: all are prettily trimmed

with lace and embroidery; $1.25 dresses at ..

98c

TOTS' DRESSES Several becoming styles in white lawn dresses, lace trimmed yokes, eathered skirts; a?es 2 o 6

year s. Triced at.

$1.39

BABY FROCKS Extra eood values, prettily made of white lawn, yoke and sleeves lace trimmed; long and 6hort

dresses. Triced at.

10c

10 c

10c Sale

Well Known Slaple" Grocery Items for Tuesday, April 29lh JELLO The popular des- RICE Choice Japan sert. al; flavors. in style rice. Tues- f package 1 UC day only, lb .1 LC TABLETS La France PUREE Fancy stewed Laundry Tablets. - and strained puree totuatwo pick?, for 1UC toes. No. 2 IOC AMMONIA Household Ammonia, one quart bot- SALSODA The best qualtles special -t f ify salsoda, five at. J.(JC pounds for JL LC

Misses ' Spring Hats, s2

Styles Created for the Youthful Miss $0 4Q Tiiese are extraordinary values at Tuess " day's price ordinarily they would sell at $3.50. We bought a special lot which enable? us to make this low price. They are smart in every sense of the word, madf of fine milans. side roll and high crown effects, youthful styles; all are prettily trimmed with flowers and ribbon: some are fared with georgette, in rose, copen, chartreue.

Straw Hats for the Kiddies Ninety-Nine Cents.

Styles becoming to tots 3 and 4 years old, made, of straw braids, black

and white, with ribbon streamers; values. On special sale Tuesday at

99c

Th3 New Silhouette of Straight Lines Demands Nemo Justpul Brassieres They control and reduc the upper part of the figure as Nemo Corset? do below. Without alteration they "Fit as You Fasten." The patented lacing device accomplishes tbi?. Various models, all sizes. $1, $1.50 and $2

French Serge $2.25 quality all wool French Serge, 42 inches wide, in black and the new .'hades. On special sale tomorrow at. f 1 7 " per yard P JL . L Zf

Georgette

40-inch fancy Georgette Crepe, an excellent waist maierial, comes jn a variety of colors. Triced for

Tuesday only yard

$2.48

French Voile

Imported French Voiles of fine Egyptian yarn, all wanted plain colors, for women's and children's

drees, 40 in. wide, yard

,85 c

$3.48 Satin Charmeuse, yd. $2.98 iiksatT heavy quality, of rich appearance, the silk so popular for Spring d Qk O wear: -f l. IS value. Yard & J Cj

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind. See Our Special Window Display "Baby Week"

$1.50 I

tioned amonic them in a fair rn.nnr. so tht eCh district will have a chance. Xone of the t'oeKreumtn hml an- information s to t'.ir lime vvhn th fonre vviil b tailed i-u special stssion. but they nr.e cectinr it to i,ippen before many more weeks !iiv passed. ' Following the conference, most of th Conrressmen tent to the baseball i?a'n BERMAN IS GIVEN THREE MONTHS (Continued from rase or ) Indiana disruised as a. l-aJ of furniture. tn that nhen- the truck stuck in the mud near Valparaiso a fanner hired to pull the load out of th mud discovered the whisky and notified th effieia!?. -who thereupon art.i Toth. SLICK HAS SA.Z.Z SIX.X.S. The evidence in this case brought

forth further r'teas of innocence on the r.rt of council for Herman. Itisttict Atfoir'y I-. K.rt S!ac stibin: 1-I eriain biHs of sale as proof of Herman's j;ui!f. These bills wore construed by the court as bins proof of the defend

ant p (uill and oy tne netena.int a?

proof of his Innocence. Th" tssumon;,

on either side so Involved th" case in counter c'amio that the jtidsro summarily dismissed court and rontinu-d the case until thi rnorninjr. Ilrrnnan v. as found cuilty .. a jury Thursday afternoo-, or. a Chirac of tranportir.R liquor in;o lndiara. The jury ecquilted him on cT.argo of fiipirac y. WI17 XLEMSIR TESTiriED. It va alleged that B-niaii had sol 1 forty ya'Ions of whisky to Meyer Klrmper. Kast Chicajro. Tnd.. know ir.t that the liquor vas to b" transported into Indians. Th defens" v a? thit John Zaleskl. who hauled tb whisUy. had taken it to Klemper unlknown t

. i

Bermsn. tv ho believ ed that it was bMn? hauled to a saloon keeper in f'outh i"lncaso. As proof o.r this, eii.ionce w& submitted to fiw.v thi; lnmn hi'l made out duplicate tn!i. of sa!. and ha 1 niad a duplicate sliirnient to ihe Fouto r'hicapo siloon ko-;:r after h learned the original order had jrone to Indiana. These bills of pile vs ere identif.ed bv Zalc.ski as bearing: his sicnature. This was accepted by the defense a proe: of innpeenre and by the district attorney and the court as evidence of g:uilt. SATS EEKJVIAK 3SEW. Msx Salmon of A 'rst Hammond. II!.. tt st ified t ha t Klemper had Riven him J'toj to pay Herman for the whisky several de s s to after Z-ileski had be ;n arrested while lrvin to deliver froodf. Salmon sid tliat H'rman -,.rrierl ijve morry knovvmp: vbsit :t vv-.i s for. v. hiie Herman testified t'.iat Siniv had pid mone.v on his o-rv n i.ticmii a;d had raid rnrlnr? aho.it Kl-tn-vr. 7. -leski. K'empfr and Hen al"--. Klen per"? harlcrdT. recm!y lle-ider suiltj and

save grotcrnntcnt lst imony. 7.n','i as sentenced to three iiionh. in j.-n-. Klemper 3s finer) ,tfiO mni cos. n,i sent to for threo mo-itl.s nd T"vri'. was lei off v. uh a .sentence of ,K ,. in Jacob H. Pax Ma (in.. I and srvt to jail for four ivontl.s. Ma : Salmon wa.t fined $:ort and costs. 1! had been in three niot-i'i-. MOTION IS OVEKETLID. A motion for a n'-w trial for llfrin.in was filed on the ground, chiefly. ll)-t t'io Tee. i amendment i nn-i-nst il u'. :" tl 'ii that it is contrary to i h t f'r til"" t'ri'f J r-' 1 .-3 1 - O! is L i ' i: ; : n vhicli e-vi,Je i ha t "l.o iv f : ren.:c ,-ji-'.;i hffiv.ii l- ;t ;i reu'alK-ii of r vm ic.c rif or revenue .o i ; i r- j.oris of one si.to o-..-r iho-e cf ano: her." Tins rio:ion waoverruled. Jlotion for an-rsi of ju'ltrreni nrs th'-n nVd. Iv lt;s mrptinn ! p. lieNi t'ai HvuiMii shfi:'d h".- U . !ri--d hi the state and distrt- i v.-ticte t!i -a irpe,( dim' wa '"m mi 1 1 f. r;e,-r.! ; y n:":' of on ;' !;'! to tb- l':n"-l -s-a--s t u : ,.f A ;e, .".! -.