Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1919 — Page 2

Pas? Two. THE TttLEa. 5H"t ... JJ. - .. - av 10. 191P.

EX-KAISER PROBABLY TO ESCAPE

John Edwin Nevin PAT. IS. May in. Ie.itr th treaty -:ansP!i'.'nH 1 ip unlikely that th--,-s.: win ev b hiriisht to trial, i i a wa !h. i-onsi'iisus of pp:nion of i tMa.i.'t it y of pa.v rirlfKates to- . Yi'o r. svm ;iv.n re peculiar, w h."i thp proposal was made that i i ;v.i-r enipTor bf miie to answer ' in wr ci inn-s ieadir.jf ir.trrnationi i.-s.-O authorities pi uited out that as : e h n'i of n i nf-'d e ru t ion of iertnan -: i ; ?s. th kaiS-r was not an absolute . nir-h. At the y.inie time it was nted out that the decs. on to make .'. . r wa reai hf-d at a cabinet council .i Ber"in and was pimply approved by ! Itilii-nii)!! r n fujiiiu'. i'i.en the suggestion was -on5idered i - the hip: four to compel the ex-kais-i r's trial .ru!r the lielji:an laws for 'be violation of lr: slum's neutrality. This was opposed by American delmnies who po nted out that the matr wart oiiis de the J inUiciion of :nnational liw. "L"he questfon was then discussed seplately by the various delegates. It v;'.s pointed out hv the South African i -pre.entaiive. .that the efforts of 'J: eat Britain to hold Oo:n Paul KruHen. Kotha. Gen. Smuts and others ! i sp.in!:ble for the Boer war 'prolongthe F'.russr'es 'innecessa rily and i 'T-t millions of pounds in money and luany l.ves.' Finally a compromise was agreed ' pon to allow Premier IIoyd-tleot ge to carry out his campaign promises and It was decided that the ex-kaiser should bo arraigned tor a. "supreme offense aranst international morality and the sanctity of treaties."

mindful of the nilvantage of huin manager so well known, is exploiting; the fact, according to the report reaching here, by producing a tiled portrait of the former prince, showing him attired in an outinK suit, with a background of churches and cottages. It is known that before the war Friedrich Wilhelru was financially int. rested in porcelain factories in l'omerania. which were destroyed at the time of lh Kussmn invasion in 1914.

HIGHLAND. nance at Mnnlr Temple. East CblMay 12t ITaf. Sterling's Jnsa Hand; udmiawion 50ei rybod,r welcome. D ' -1

MAJORITY FAVOR THE UNION ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I.Olx, May It'. Xinety-stx P t cent of the population of DalnuitU favors a union with greater Servia-Jugo-Slat ta. said an Kxchanite Telegraph dispatch from Geneva today. (Italy made a demand tor Dalmatii at the peace conference and it has been generally understood that the allies would consent.

150TH F. ARTILLER GET DISCHARGES

EX-CROWN PRINCE

GOES INTO BUSINESS Is Now Directing Manager of Tile Company in Holland.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHISr.TO.V .May l).- Introducirt y. W. HohenzoIIern, directinK manrser of the Wiernpsche Dateelbakkeri j. o-anufactui ers of tile and earthenware. The former crown rrince of Germany i now a business man. according to d vices reaching the department of oinmerce loo's v. As directing manager f the title concern, which has its factories on the Island of Wierengen. in '!-,. North Sea. the one-time heir to the German throne is said to be the 'brains'' of the comrsny. And the company.

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 10. The first batch of men of the 150th Held artillery, the Indiana regiment of the Rainbow division, which recently re turned from eighteen months' over seas service, have received their discharges and are back home today. The headquarters and supply companies and battery A and part of Batteries B and K were mustered out yesterday, and over f.OO of the men arrived here late last night. The balance of the regiment will be mustered out today and the enlisted men of base hospital Xo. 32 will be discharged tomorrow.

woman attempts Life of husband INTERNATIONAL N5WS SERVICE! IN'DIAXAPOL.15. Ind . May 11. Polio today are searching: for Mrs. J. Guy Haugh for an alleged attempt on the life of her husband. J. Guy Haugh. well-known Indianapolis haberdasher, from whom she is seeking a divorce in the Rush county courts. The shooting followed the return of Mrs. Haugh and her attorneys and Mr. Tfaugh and his attorneys late yesterday from Rushville. and took place in a parage vnn Hr. Haugh went after his automobile Mrs. Haugh was disarmed after flgina on shot and fled before police could reach the gara ge.

MAKING ITALY STILL MORE BITTER (Exclusive ( shle hy the International IVevra Service anil London DallJ Kiprm). MILAN. May 10. Signor Crespi. a member of the Italian peace delegation in Par's, has lodged formal protest against "modification" of certain articles in the' peace treaty during the absence of the Italian envoys from Paris. The proposal for an Anglo-American

b " a b ' nr h 'h a - h b - a ' a , a' asanas a bob

a a. a. a. a

DeLoxe Theatre S

TODAY BRYANT WASHBURN "SOMETHING TO DO"

o I

a i

SUNDAY VIVIAN MARTIN THE HOME TOWN GIRL"

E m s o vs

!,B.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON "EYES OF THE SOUL"

WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE "EYES OF THE SOUL" "THE ROAD IN THE DARK" Afternoon only. Evening: Clara Kimball Yonnz in "The Road in the Dark." THURS., FRIDAY AND SAT. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS

-IN-

KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO' This is Doug's Greatest Picture.

COMING JUNE 2, 3, 4, 5 "MICKEY." "Nuf Sed.

.2aB.q.q.q q d m a o n i a. a a e a a bob or o n a i

IB'bib njujm ' mjs j jmjb juja b b b b b b

Orpheiiii

I! m

4 i

HAMMOND, INDIANA Wh ere Everybody Goes "

FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY AND SUNDAY 6 ALL STAR ACTS 6

THE RAG TIME COURT

B A Miniature Musical Comedy. 10 Poople, Mostly

(litis, and Special Scrnorv

9 H

ROX AN A Ecuilibrist.

HARTZ & EVANS Sint;inp: and Daneinff.

alliance for the protection of France came as a distinct shock to Italy and newspapers point out that this country feels utterly isolated. Hitter comment is being made and the hope is being expressed in the press that further consideration will be Ktven to the piss hie dangers that threaten tiii. country in the future.

BRITISH CAN'T GET AWAY I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ST. .It'll NS, N. I-'.. .Way t'nseltled weather again prevented a start in the trans-Atlantic airplane flight today. There v.th also inactivity at Trepassy. where the attaches of the American naval relay station ate awaiting the arrival of I lie V. S. seaplanes from Halifax. The steamer Iigby has arrived at St. Johns with the Handley-Paige machine which is t,. attempt the transAtlant.c flight. It will be t ra nasf erred to Harbor Grace at once and assembled trere.

DYER NEWS

llnncr at Masonic Temple, Kat hlciiro. May 12s lrof. Merlin'" .Um llanilt adniiaion .Vc. Kvervhodr welcome. o-9-2t

bin

YALE MAN KILLS SELF

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW M A h.. I'unn, May i. Kicli-

ard liartwel! Mather, !. a Vale j'inioi i

and Yale football manager was found dead early todav in his nom on the Tale campus, liav.n? s-liot himself through the brain. The coroner's ph vstcian cae it a h.s "pin.on that the

younfr man had s hot himself in d 111 j

of melancholia. Mather had recently suffered a .nervous breakdown ami had lcen confined at the infirmary for some time. Mather comes f-o:n Toledo.

KING VICTOR GETS MESSAGE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' Tlome. May 10. Kin? Victor I'manuel of Italy today received a message

from the council of Fill me, urjrlna him '

to "heed the dc5ire of tha peop. for a union with Ita!."

I GRIFFITH

Dr. Malmstone returned Wednesday evening from the hesltb officers" meeting at Indianapolis. A strong program was rendered with sneakers from

Toronto. Canada. Boston and t'hicago. Special stress was gien to the report-j ing of communicable diseases and ex- !

termination of vermin. Rats in tin- I". S. A. annually destroy property worth Marshal Harkenrider calls attention to the "'town ordinance'" prohibiting dogs and chickens from running at large. The fine ofr same will be enforced. Charles Miller recently returned from the army in France, was tendered his old position at the oil plant. He resumed his duties the first of the mo-ith The many friends of Mr. Greenwich, a former employe at the Standard Oil plant, are pleased to learn that he has again been stationed her. The second ball game between Merrillville and Griffith schools resulted in to 3 in favor of the former. The previous game wa won by Griffith. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Schofi- ld are the proud partnts of a baby girl. Eva May. born Monday. A fine baby 'hoy came to live with Mr. and Mrs. David Shafer, east of town. Tuesday. A apjial c-Vervation train on th? E. J. &l E passed thru Griffith at 6 p. m. Friday. The C 4- O. ran a special train on Friday in the interest of the I,iber'y Loan. Mrs. Clronc ITutchins of Chie.iSu iisited fri rds in t-.v p Friday. Simon Margraf is seriously 111 at his home. Miss Anna Koedyker is assisting Mrs. Malmstone with the house and office work this week. Dance nt lannlr Temple. Fat Chlcrko, Mr 1-; Prof. terllnfta .! Ritndt admission .Ve t everrbody nel. rome. 5-9-2t

IJ o u

-TODAY

Special Attraction THE LITTLEST SCOUT Also BILLY WEST in a riot or fun. TOMORROW

LILLIAN WALKER in THE LOVE HUNGER

TALBERT & FISHER Ifarniony Singers. SIMS & WARFIELD Comedians. THREE HARMONY NOTES Jazz Entertainers.

ba Special Attraction Mon. and Tues. "The Golden aBa Crook." A miniature musical comcdv. 10 people. ba r r - a m .

New Show Monday, Wednesday anfl Saturday. Matinee daily. 2:30; 'mfl

Nights continuous, 7 to 11; Sundays continuous, 2 to 11

PASTIME

TODAY PEGGY HYLAND in a powerful drama of the tinderworld. THE GIRL WITH NO REGRETS See the escape from the slums and the terrific battle in the underworld. SUNDAY MARY MILES MINTER in THE AMAZING IMPOSTER

AUDITORIUM THEATRE

HAJQIOND

TODAY Don't Miss Thi. RUTH CLIFFORD

FIRES OF YOUTH

Alo EDDIE POLO in "THE BULL'S EYE." Third episode. TOMORROW THEDA BARA in "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Also Sunshine Comedy.

H!iiii!iiniiN!lill!i!i!!l!iSill.!H

ale Wednesday

May

14th

We Have Purchased the Entire Rocker Stock of the Rensselaer Manufacturing Company, of Rensselaer, Indiana, at Sixty Cents on the Dollar. We've Seen Nothing to Compare with them in Beauty, Workmanship or price, in all our previous travels in search for midweek sale specials

Four Designs to Choose From

I $34

.50

Wed. Only May 14th v

$2.0

Cash and

$2.00 Monthly See Them in Our Display Windows.

Rockers "ffiaWaW

i iliese naedsome

Old English F

ireside Kockers 1

Are Upholstered in Genuine Moleskin, There's 4 Different Styles, One of Which is Pictured Here

The purchase included more than 200 Beautiful Overstuffed Rockers, four different designs, all lmilt hy skilled craftsmen and upholstered hy experts, with moleskin, which wears equally as well as the finest leather. The hkhot standard of qualitv has heen maintained throughout. For a small'factorv the Rensselaer Mfg. Co. is well known hy the high quality of the furniture they manufacture.

Come and see these Rockers, whether you expect to buy or not. There'll he no effort made to induce you to Imy; that's not the, policy of this store. lut when we pick up a bargain such as this we like to have you see it. You can .judge the real value of these chairs at first glance. See them in our windows now.

Large, Massive, Roomy Rockers Wing back, roll anus, upholstered over genuine oil tempered springs, very best construction. The uphol: stering is a' remarkable feature of these rockers it is an e.xtra line grade of moleskin, looks like leather and wears even better than leather. We think enough of it to guarantee it. Choice of brown or black. Extra heavv golden oak or mahogany runners.

i Regular Price, $34i2

Wednesdays Price, $ 1 9 i

$2.00 Cash and $2.GO Monthly

A Rare Opportunity to Save $14.55

Remember, There's 4

' Styles. Come Early to Get H

KAU FM AN N & WOLF HAMMOND Jnd.

Your Choice

aP?

laB'B'B' IBIBIBJJH "piTBifl.BsB.B.B.a.BTl IHIIIilllSIIHIillllllllilllllillllH