Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 271, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1919 — Page 5

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JAPS FLATLY REFUSE 10

UIT CLAIM John Edwin Nevin (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SMVICE1 PAKIS. April l-j. a riat rviusal to ie up their demands to Chinese territory en the Shantung peninsula was made tv the Japanese peace delegation 'o President Wilson today in a conference that was held just before the meeting of the big three. The Jepaner-e urged President Wilson to asree to their claims regardless of the opposition of the Chinese. American delegates believe that President Wilson is in such a position that I'is hands are. tied. Howecr. it is possible that if lie should agree to the Japanese contentions he would first issue, a public statement, ciplaininK to the pcopl- of the world that he was unf.ble t prevent, the mmrxalion inasmuch a Japa'i and Great Britain were l ed u by a secret treat v. The secret treaty between England. I'raiue an'.' Italy. Known as the pact of London, does nut figure in the prcsi'lnl's attitude on Kiunin. because I't-jmo 33 not mentioned in that njrecment. The Jspanee declared, at their conference with the president that the v-crct treaty with Japan was entered i:un with Great Britain durit-.g the war .nd carried with :? a complete reeopnii .on of the rights Germany tnoyed on t lie Shantung peninsula prior to the -nflict The Japanese furthermore, were em1 .is tie in their contention that China's -Mticn is unfair, inasmuch as the 1 hinese ROernment was willing to ai-'e-v Ccrmany to continue her leasej fcCi-man;, 's leare on Ka:cV.ou. on the; .-hanturg p"ninsi:Ta. was to run for 33 j rs w ith free commercial privileges). ; 't was de!;irj' by the Jipnnese that j 'bi-ia's oh'-etion ar?e simp;;- because! he .tsrane.-e troop? had taken Kiao-, ''s'.i through force of arm?. Trcsident Wilson v as said to be very envious oi er the Japanese insistence on 'his pointfma inly because he could not ouitt on British assistance. The Brit--'n d?iegate ore said to be insisting .ron the effect i encss of the treaty and rot willing to change their attitude. The Japanese delegates insist that i rey have fulfilled ail essentials to become members of the 1'ague of nations and feel that they should be regarded for "being good." It is impossible to determine at this time, therefore, what President Wilson will feel impelled to do, seeing that ;reat Britain is definitely pledged an3 France must "follow suit" in whatever action England carries out. The German legation now homed at Versailles. number about 100. Other ;erm"an representatives are en route and will probably arrive tonight. Tt is understood that the arrival cf he Germans has resulted in fresh ef forts to hurry up the reaee proceeding? -o that the treaty can be framed andi' iFned w ithout a minute's unnecessary j delay. J South Side Taxi Lin-. Sedan serv-.ee. t opuiar price. t none nanimona ofs or j .67. H. K. Gardner. - -2!-tf Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, ricH and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from ondensed fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now njoy it. tO Ftavcn, of Your Groeir's 2 Package for 25 Ctnti I

LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mkt. Price. Int. Total. . $95.64 11.31 $99.94 !-t . . .. .4 $95.90 $1.48 $97.38 l?t 4'ri $95.90 $1.58 $97.4$ .nd 4 $93.60 $1.82 $95.42 i-'nrl 4'-- $93.R2 $1.93 $9r.75 ltd 4Ur'e $95.20 $ .51 $95.71 th 4Ure $93.00 $ .lfi $93.66 ir handling charge. Franklin Investment Co. ;t0 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. Hr3. 9-6. Saturday 9 8 P- rrt.

LOOK! LOOK! BUEHLER BROS. 573 Hohman Street. Phone 1441 Hammond. A Real Treat for Wednesday BEST GRADE PEANUT BUTTER l ip Butter is high, so use this cheaper and more nourishing substitute. Special Sale on Butterine B. B.. .33C SWIFT. .27 GEM NUT. .28?

LEG OR LOIN OF NATIVE VEAL. . . . VEAL CHOPS CHOICE VEAL ROAST VEAL STEW KRAUT 3 for SALMON 2 for

Fightin' Irish! Here Are Two Boys, One Wounded Eleven Times, Who Wouldn't Lot. Fritz Rest

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5- K E HaM',t , 'r A',vl, i' SRCT. RICH ON El 11 Here are two of the 'Fishiing Irish" w ho helped to make a glorious record for the liCth Infantry. New York's old Sixtj. -ninth Ilegiment. At the right is Sergeant Kichard O'Neill, who to recel e a decoration for taking command FOR FOLLIES ' 1 1 - j F1r.1l rehearsals are being held for the ! "Alice Club rollles." the home talent musical comedy skit which i.- to be given , at Liberty Hal! Thursday e nine. The; pTay is for the benefit of the Alie Club j o' Kanunond. which is in reality a. V. W. 1". A., organized for working girls and affording girls from cut of town 9 place where they can ha e the b;-t of, living conditions at a nominal expend:- , ture. It !p backed by tht leaJinj busi- ; ners men cf Hammond. j The entertainment Thursday evening opens with "Lest We rorget." a short number produced by Mrs. Peters, in j which the following will participate;, Mrs. Nelson. Katherine fharrer, Mrs.: Pohrer, Mis-s Reynolds, the art teacher.' Donald Hester. Mrs. Hull. Miss Jlabr, : and C'apt. Floyd Murray. This will be followed by "The All Jui touies. 1 nose taniug mi ' be Hermina Kcr.r.ett. ici! Abbott. Helen j Turner. I.illic Tabin. Clmcrctta How ard. i Harriett Wozulak. Ueda Vanaiaper. Clara j Crui. Glenda Mallet. Clara ierald. Mat- j Ue Gerald. Margaret McVickrr. Eethel : ctyes and Glen Mallot. All of the girls R1"0 members of the Alice Club. IHE PLAN One Hammond mother, who realizes what the returning soldiers are up i against, has expressed her approval of .Sergeant Cramer plan to raise a bene-j ; fit runa py i eauj along. donating J5 to help the Her son. w ho recently re-, turnea irom overbear, is ""' - but she shows that with many others the esse is different. In making the cor.tribution. she refused to accept tickets for the series of shows which w ill be given. ii. J. tet r.er. examiner in tnarsc ui in United States Employment Bureau in Hammond, is a strong supporter of Sergeant Cramer in planning the aid for soldiers. Mr. Iierncr comes in contact with more unemployed soldiers than any man in Hammond. In many instances' he has loaned money from his own pockUSED FIFTY YEARS MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS ' 25o 20C . ISC 25C 35c

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REHEARSALS

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iW7 ,l Nf If j i SIRCT. TIIOMA5 BRCAU Ins company when its officers .iad been k.lled or wounded. lie was wounded ele'-en times. Sergeant Thorn. e. Brown was the Prst member cf the ;.ty-ninth to receive the Cicix de tluerre. . (t and l.l.e irjniT he sees the time near jal hand when he v. Ill be forced to refure aid li men who really deserve asi Cramer'!, firrt entertainment will be I l-eld Friday c-. enine at Liberty Hall. It. j w ill h" a high clns-ii TnusicHl comedy, i ?ince his plan was announced, lie has 'been reccilng communications from a number of audevllle and musical organ-l-ations who are eager to have a hand in h' work. PERSONAL I (SOCIAL HEWS ! coauiro EVENTS. ! An all day session of the Woman i Guild cf St. Paul's F.piscopal church ; will be held Wednesday in Ihe guild : room. A noon-day 'luncheon will be . fried followed by the annual election j of officers. The sixth division of the M. L. Ladies' ,d ,.(. v will m' at onc-ih:riv O 0c,t.j; AVcrlnesda v afternoon n the hon.e of MrF jljrcs Cotton. ;is Truman avrllll TtC moIlth, ,- SOCjal mceling of the rn,e Strct jjaj:e3- Aid Socicty wiU be h'ld Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Hartline. Mrs. Fcklund and Mrs. Fowler will be the hostesses. Wednesday afternoon the Monroe St. Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the -hurch parlors. The hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. H. R. iirvin, Mrs. St'tlman and Mrs. Britten. Mrs. Cora Burns will be hostess to the L. O. T. M. Social Club Wednesday evening at her home, 3S6 Thornton aie. A pot-luck luncheon will be served. The Ladies' Aid Society cf the First rresbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. C. B. Miller and Mrs. Mow ery Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The North Sid? W. C. T. V. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eiatchle. 436 Elin street. j Mrs cha..le; noM;ick snd'Mrs. T. j j.pischfip WI b(, hostwcs to the rest ' Chiefs Association of Hammond Temple! No. 73 Pt'nian Sisters this evening at Mr?. Bostwicks home in Siblev street, j T,.e CoIumbia ,-hlb ,n lie pnterlain. J e1 by Mfs A y Ronrer at hcr homP ; jn pouth Honm;in sUcel Tbur!:d3V ar. j tcrneon. - The last meeting for the year of th- j history department of the Hammond ! Woman's Club was held yesterday af-j ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Fox, Cl Detroit street. Mis. F. O. Kick had j charge of the program for the aft'i - noon and the subect for discussion was : j "The Children of the Nation." A comedy sketch entitled "Their First Quarrel" was given by Ruth Smith and j Karl Tweedle and r.uth Smith also gae j ( a reading "Bill Smith." Painty re- j ' freshments were served by the hostess i at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Faulkner of Indianapoli3 who is Mrs. G. L. Smith's house guest was tertained with the members of the Embroidery Club yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Kalph C. Tierce at her home in Conriit street. The guests brought their needle work and spent a delightful social afternoon. In two weeks the club w ill be entertained, by Mrs. Kalph 5 Groman of Chicago at luncheon. t j Mrs. II. Mackensen. 54 Mason street. was gien a delightful surprise partv !esterday afternoon by the members of Trinity Ladies' Aid Society. The parly was In the nature of a fruit shower and the guests also presented her with a beautiful rug. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social way and in conclusion refreshments were ser'ved. Max Shulman Gate held its regular meeting last evening at the I. O. O. I", hall in State street. Th newly elected officers were installed by the past, president. Miss Sarah Keingold and after the ceremony a program was rendered i'hieh was very much enjoyed. It consisted cf a vocal solo by Miss Bertha Chitlovitz. accompanied by her siter. Miss Helen Chitlovitz, a violin selection by Miss Sadie Marcus, accompanied by her sister. Miss Anna Marcus and a vocal number by Miss Iutb Grossman. r.ef rcshments were served after the rrorram. Miss Lulu Kiser and Harry Buckler motored to Crown Point this morning where they were qui?i.ly marrie'd. Th?y were accompanied by the bride's mother. Mrs. Kiir-er and Mr. and Mrs. Iock Ward of Hammond. Mr. and Mr:-. Buckler will make their home at 41 Michigan avenue. Mr. Buckler is employed by the Superheater company in F.st Chi-ago. Tp marriage rf M.is ki'.hrjn liartcr

Labor Principles Drawn Up By League of Nations

' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEBVIOC1 V.S1IIM;i('.. April The nil labor1 principles which were adopted for insertion in the peace treaty, by the plrrary session of the peace conference t Paris esterday, were made public j through the state department this afteri noon. i The text of the principles follow: j "The high contracting pnrt'.s. recogi ruling that t well-bein?, rhsical. moral and intellectual, of industrial wage earners Is of s.upremo internutional importance, have framed a. permanent machinery, associated with that of the league of nations, to further this great end. They recognize that difference of climate, habits and customs of economic upi.o, iu..nj inuubinai trauuion make strict uniformity in the conditions of labor dilbcult of imineUinte attainnunt tut Guiding, as they do. that labor be not regarded merely as an article of commerce, they think that there ire methods and principles for th rectiI C,f-ari,,ii nf labor rntulif i.ina a W,4r.K M "" cnuuiu tnmnw to apply so far as their special circuity stances will permit "Among the?i methods and principles, the following stm to ihe high contracting parties to be of special and urgent Important: "lirst. The guiding principle above; enunciated tnat jacor should not be regained merely as a commodity or article o commerce. "i.;rcciid. 'Die right of association for pil lawful purposes by the employed as well as by the employers. "Third. The payment to the employed to Ciarerce Brady was solemnized at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon al the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. It. L.. Hidy, 241 Lewis street. The P.ev. J. O. Tarretl of the First Presbyterian church officiated. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. TJrady will return to No. Manchester. Ind . to make their home. Mrs. Jennie Tow le and Mrs. Johanna Schreiber of Hammond. Mrs. TJmily Wrdgcwood of Kast Chicago. Mrs. Jfnnip Tettling of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. i Clara Eanr, of Gary hae returned j I ron, I,a fayette w here they rec.-n M 1 nc J decoration of chnalrr. the highest dej rc 11 ; fcrred grce m tne Keocnan iiraj'. 11 - "i011 them by Frigadier General Hurry T. land:s. department commander of the Patriarch Militant and Genera! W. T. Gurney. supreme commander of the Patriarch Militant Army of the World. Following a brief meeting of the Progressive Court No. 156 Tribe of Ben Hur Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall the mmbers wiil entertain at a box social. A program has been arranged for the evening and a -very enjovaMe time Is being anticipated. 'Mrs. Mox Ruge of Valparaiso is visiting Mrs. K. M. Chapman at her home in Detroit street today. Mrr. K. S. Groman of Chicago attended the Embroidery Club meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.alph Pierce in Cor.d:t street. Mrs. W. A. Jordan has returned after a month's visit with h'r daughter, Mrs. W. G. Clagle in Memphis, Tenn. John Shortridtie is the guest of Mr. and Mr?. P.. C. Tierce of llaninioni) and Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Shorjridie of Crown 'it", )4 : J! '

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of a wage adequate to maintain a rea - ,esnable standard of life as this is un-

dcrstood in their time and country. Apphcanla are directed to apply for "Fourth. The adoption of an eight hour : enrollment to the local agent of t'le uay. or a forty-eight hour week as the ! h;pp.ng Boord's Heei uiting Seri-e. standard to be aimed at where it has I J. Kilter, Uio i Kt j. e It: ug lr-part-not airadv been attained. I nient.

"fifiB, The adoption of a weekly rest ' cf at least twenty-four hours, which mould include Sunday whenever pi acticable. "Sixth. The abolition ut child labor ar.d thu imposition of such kriitaUons in labor of young persons a.s shall permit the continuation of their education and assure their proper physical developr v tit. "Seventh. The principle that men ar.d women should receive cqa&I remuneration for work of eiunl value. ; -risrhth. Th stanrf.r t ., ; ! r,?LZu?!:V the 'TV' ... uiwi r.i.,ui na c VI Lie: 1 r H.J u n . the equitable economic treatment of al! ! workers lawfully resident therein. ' "Vintb, TJach state ihould make provi- . - smn lor a s;,sier.i or Inspection in j wnich women should take part in ordor iu iiisui! me cnrorement or in? laws and regulations for the protection of the! employed. "Without claiming that these methods: and principles are either complete ori i'nai. ine nign contracting Turtles rre! of the omnifin that ihv f. -u to guid" the policv of the leacne of tions. and that if adopted by the industrial communities who are members 0f the league and safeguarded in practice1 by an adequate system of such irispe.c'tion. they will confer lasting benefits up - on the wage earners of the world." Point for a few days on his return to I his home in Montana from France. Mrs. G. L. Smith of South Hohman street has as her guest Mrs. Faulkner of Indianapolis. Mrs. W. Jordan is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Will F. Kerr of Newark, O., who is here for a week's visit A cry pretty wedding was solemnlrii cB-iuraay evenig at eight o clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church w hen Miss Mollio Zimmerman hrcam. 1 bride of raul Muller. The R-v Lcht - . , ' sinn officiated, rrofessor C. W. LInsen- j mar.n sang "O rromirc Me." In the bridal rarty were Miss Elizabeth Mull-r who r-erved as maid or honor and the! bridesmaids Miss Ether Mullcr and Miss Margaret Tro&t and the groom's altnr4ant 11..,-, . . I . s , - . . , Dcnniston. The bride wore a pretty gown of white georgette crepe. He veil a wreathed with lilies c-t' lri valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the vallcj. The maid of honor wore a pink georgette crepe gown and her flowers were brides roses. Miss Trost was' gowned in white ilin and Miss Esther Muller wore a frock of yellow georgette crepe. Following the ceremony at the church a large number of guests were entertained at the bride's home. The dcorations were in white and pink and during the evening' a prettily appointed supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Muller wiil make their home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman. 451 Logan street. Mr. Muller is employed in the engineering department of the KeiiJMurdoch company. f

ow High Wi

eat Prices

Swift & Company does not know whether prices will go higher or lower. It depends upon country-wide and world conditions that Swift & Company cannot control and cannot foresee. All the world needs meat, and only a small part of the world is raising live stock. So live stock is dear now, and meat prices must keep pace. Competition will continue to keep the "spread" low so that the price you pay for meat will be as close as possible to what must be paid for live stock. Our profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound, is no greater when prices are high than when they are low. Swift & Company, U. S. A.

MERCHANT MARINE ! SEEKING MEN IN ! THIS REGION

Th L'nued Scatss shipping; Coard j again aeekir be trained for ng men in this section t j the Merchant Mar.ne. j The minimum age of appi-.iams acI '-epte.d is IS year. Tiiev are s:it to i j Boaton. being reimbursed by the Shif-t j ping Board for their fare. They are! i rated at f.rtt as apprer.t.te saamen .; steward's or firemen, being given thc.rj choice in this respect. They asrse t" j sere one ica:- in the Merchant ?Iarine, and are piuccJ on Lire sea-goir.g training ships, for two months' train- : ing on pay. They wear a blue uniform I . and w ork under good Lying cuudii Hons. WILL MEET TO PREPARE FOR PARADE ft Soiciiers ana Ss.:ors Club of Hammond, wilj hold ; meeting at thf i liramlif r of tionnnerce ton14.1t tr make r.rra ngenier.ts for tije onit ih... ! w ill take in the Mtmor tl biv rar-adi; on May 30. Committees will b? appointed to hiI operate with the (. A. Tt. end cKher j o: san;awons :o rr.ae this .vimor&al 1 ljay til lr-s'cst :r lhe i'is'ory of ' Harnr''ond- ! A1! th sold.er.s and saiiora of all , ars arc fecuested to be present at I ! raee"n ton gr... A Pleasing Picture. A pleasing farce is John Larrymore' letest Paramount picture, 'Here' Comes the Eride." whicn is on view at the DcL'jic thatre i.'Uay. The picture is adapted irom the play of the bair.e tine by Max M-irehin sind ; Roy Atwcil. ' w h'.ch was produced on' cept. S5, 1317, in New York, and it was adapted by Charles K. Whlttaker. j John Stuart Robertson bcir:r the di-j , rector. The story deal.-; with, the love; affairs of an impecuptous iawer who; :S cntrr,pd inl carriage. nUhough he loves another '.voman. How lie t8 out of th? tr0lib,, s charlninKi; tobl. Fairc Binncy is the lendin? w o:r?n- , f ST. JOHN Dancing at Spring H.:i Grove. t. John, Wednesday eveninc. April 50th. ilood music. 4-:&-2l. Finish up the Victory job. I CARD OF THANKS CAJ2.D OF THAJTKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illnes3 ar.d death of our beloved son, and also wish to thank P.ev. A. Wagner and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wicnlng; and family. k I II': Go ? k 'it!; '!iH i : ;i ' il-i fi:,!,; I! Mi-. m M li lei Mi! Mill: II

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6 v mmm mam Ever Thought or a lire r. Truck Owner? Say, for example, you gave yoxir driver $1 cn every single tire and $2 on every dual for every thousand miles over the maker's guarantee. How advantageous such an arrangement you save from $10 to $20 per thousand miles, just by spending a dollar or two. And fancy your driver how careful. How he would ease the truck over bumps, how he would refrain from spinning i the rear wheels, for instance, lest he grind off dollars. With GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires under your load and 100 co-operation from your driver, you would write off your original tire investment several times. for DE LUXE Truck Tires hava in their deep, specially - toughened treads a natural thrift that can easily be broadened by the method adadvanced. Applying Stations: VEEPIAKK'3 OA2ACE 761 Washington St.. Phcue 360. Clary. InO. CALUMET AVE. OA2AOE. 773 Calumet Are, Pbon 159i. Hammond.

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