Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1919 — Page 5

May 24, 1010.

THE TIMES.

!. J.I

HNSON WINS BIO i VICTORY

Gets Peace Treaty Before Senate and Thus Maneuvers Discussion by Senaators. B7 J. BAST CAMPBELL iSTAFF CO-RESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE) .'. A.HINGIU., May 21. By having hi;- fli-puied resolution providing: for ib: sulmiss!0!i of the peace treaty 10 f" STint" without furtriT delay mart-s ':uiillnKh"l hmtness" at th clos of JtTdaj's stormy debate in the senate. S'nator .Iohnon. proRrcsM vc Iteruliliran of California, today ha'i sufecedi in parliamentary maneuver that will permit discussion of the treaty and th l-asue of nations to he resumed at any 'iini in that body until his measure i finally disposed of. .Tohnson expressed himself today as Viinir more than satisfied with having" opened up a "free and full" discussion of the treaty and covenant which will kf-op the dual document before the senate from day in day until the president 's return from overseas. Senator Sherman. Republican of Illinois, will, he announced, call up on Monday, when the senate , reconvenes, his resolution providing for the separation by that body of the league covenant from trie treaty. His promised action Is regarded as certain to provoke another heated debate. .Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, who is another uncompromising- foe of the proposed entry of the United States into any league of nations "which would involve the American people in entangling: foreign alliances, was prtFOOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS I have frequently asked druggists, "What do you push in a blood medicine?" The answer usually came "The kind I can make the most money on." My answer "has-always been "Not me." I have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that I had found by experience to be the best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to meir-bes of my own family. I have never offered the public a medicine that we do not use at-home. This is why I can offer "Number 40 For The Blood," with a clear conscience; we have not only tried it on thousands of others but on ourselves. We take it in all cases where a blood medicine Is needed no matter in what form it shows itself and we get splendid results in eorstipation, kidney, stomach and liver troubles. I firmly believe if every one would begin in the. spring and take "Number 40" they would escape malaria and fevers In all forms. J. C. Mendenhall. " 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Jnd. Jos. Weis. Hammond, and Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor. Adv. SBfat PAY OFF Your 7 or Src mortgage and save nearly oncfourtli of that interest. SEE B. B. MARLEY 302 HAMMOND BLDG.

Anything and Everything: in Music and Nothing But Music AT THE 151 State St. MUSIC MART Hammond

Hammond. The Calumet ROOFING

ROOFING APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GRAVEL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring Rains set in. Whiting. Indiana Harbor.

KENNEDY LAUNDRY COMPANY

Phone 148 Sibley St., The Home of

Announces that they are going to sxive the housewife, a chance to have her family washing done with good and clean work and a two-da v service. A trial will convince you that we are the best laundcrcrs in Hammond.

rired to dcli-.er on Monday one of hii characteristic attacks on certain aspects of the league. Senator Johnson planned to speak on Monday too. The first of the administration senators to delixcr a, prepared speech in behalf of the league, will be Senator Robinson. Democrat, of Arkansas, who is scheduled to address the senate next Tuesday. A large part of next week was expected to be consumed by the senate In debatingthe treaty and the league co enant. The Republicans and Democrats were agreed on but one feature of the document, that embodying the provisions for compelling Germany to make full reparation for provoking the world war. There were unmistakable indications that the senate would continue to be a storm center of hot arguments for and against th league right up to the time the president appears at the capilol to explain the treaty. The suggestion of Senator Tenrose of Pennsylvania and other Republican senators that the president, as well as other American participants in the reace conference, be called before the senate foreign relations committee when the treaty is considered by it. was reported to be gaining in favor at the oapitol. although Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, was said to lie still withholding his "o. K." of the plan.

FTH1S BILL S PASSED GOOD NIGHT f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) VV.VSHINGTU.N. May 2i. l.cpeal of the provisions of the food control act which prohibit the manufacture of beer and light wines, is provided for in a bill offered in the senate sterday afternoon by Senator'Phelan of California. Advertisement of any means or method of securing intoxicating liquor in any place "on land, sea or in the air" would be made unlawful in the bill. The bill not prohibit the manufacture of cid?r for vinegar, denatured alconol. medical preparations under formulas oi the United Stales pharmacopoeia or the American institute of hoemopathy nonpotable proprietary medicines, intoxicating liquor for medicinal purposes or for the art sand manufacture provded a permit for such manufacture is secured from the prohibition commissioner. All alcoholic manufactures wojld be made under pern-it from the prohibition commissioner. Storage of liquor manufactured prior to the time when the prohibitino act becomes effective would be permitted in bonded storehouses, under the supervision of the prohibition commissioner. Physicians using intoxicatnK liquors t medicinal purposes would be required to secure permits from the commissioner and similar requirements are set down for druggists. Transportation of liquor for non-beverage purposes would be permitted only under permits issued by the commissioner. Under the provision of Senator Sheppard's enforcement bill it in unlawful to "manufacture, sell, export, transport, take, give away, or possess intoxicating liquors or equipment for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors. Possession of .liquor procured before the prohibition act became effective in private residences for private uses is not permitted. No w arrantsshall be issued for the search of private dwellings, the bill provides, unless affidavits of complaint are made showing that a part of the dwelling is used for a boarding house, store or meeting rooms. Remember Aikins. Hammond's oldest Jewelers, 163 Stat St., for Engagement and Wedding Rings. Birthday and Graduation Gifts. 5-6-tf Arc vcr readir.i? 'I he limes? . East Chicago. Roofing Co.

Offioe: Room 27 Rimbac' "Mg. Phones 467 and 2GC.

143. Hammond. the Soft Water

In an Around -GAR Y-

HUSBAND IxEFT HER WHILE IN HOSPITAL Anna Phillips in Gary superior court has filed a suit for divorce from her husband. Sack Phillip. In her'hil) of complaint she alleges that while she was a patient at the Hammond hospital the husband moved the furniture and lie himself vanished, and both he and the furniture were later found at the home of hia two sisters, who had trid to separate them for a long time. Another charge is that he threatened to kill her with a knife and at one t.me was flned in the Indiana Harbor city, court for. assault and battery upon her. ADDITION TO FIRST NAT'L BANK COMPLETED : Th addition to th Trst National Bank. Gary, is about eonvp'.ete. an-' nounce the bank officials. The safe- ! ty deposit vault will be moved today ! to give place to a new vault of mod-! ern construction. By the addition the I capacity of the floor space is almost 1 double and will give the bank fifteen windows and cages. j churciTnotice. ! E. Side United Presbyterian church, corner Seventh avenue, and Pennsylvania street. Edgar Puntenney Smith, pa stor. Song service and 9:'3 a. m. Subject Brotherhood class. bible school at for study in the "Repentance: - What It Means and What It Does for a Man."' Preachins services at 11 a. m.. and S p. m. At the forenoon service Attorney S. P. McNaught. representing the Anil-Saloon Ieagne will speak. The pastor will preach In the evening. Subject evening sermon: "Re-Digging the Wells." The public in general s Invited to all our "services. ROBBED OF $50. Last night Lazo Serder. 3-3 Fillmore street. Gary, was picked up in a dazed and bleeding condition by the porter of the Gary hotel at Fifth avenue and Broadway and taken to the police stat on. When asked the cause of his condition he said he had been over to West Hammond and while there was hit on the head by stickups and robbed of between H'1 and 150. , Carried Concealed Weapons I Joe Tonkovich. an Austrian, living) at 1524 Massachusetts street at mid-i night last n ght was arrested by the i Gary police wih concealed weapons in j his possession and brought to the po- j lice station where he is being held! without bond. j DIVORCE SUITS. In Gary superior court Leokad.o Oskenis this morning filed suit, asking a divorce from her husband, Aanton on the grounds of cruel and 'inhuman treatment. beating her. calling her vile names and for being a hab.tual drunkard. ' Genevieve !. Mitchell wants a divorce from her husband. Charles, because wheen in a fit of temper he threatened her life with a revolver which he held in his hand and fired. Charles also accused his wife of being unfaithful and at divers times would test his strength by knocking her down. Gary Building Permits. The following bijildins permits !o Gary builders have been issued since yesterday: Bela Ktlner. 14S1 Fillmore stret, cne story frame tanre hall. S4.&00. Nfldis and Taylor, 1?45 Maryland street, one-story frame residence, 2.f0o. John Arvidson. Miller. one-story frame residence. $4,000. Alfred Patch, iFifth avenue, tuostory brick flat. $2,300. Manhattan Construction Co.. three permits. SCS. $25 and 70 Delaware st . all two-story frame res.dences to cost eaoh, $3. S00. J. W. Harrington, 53S Buchanan st.. tno-siory brick flat. $7,000. Ferryman and Erickson, 720 Khode Island St.. two-story frame reaidence, $4,500. FORGER ARRESTED. James Brooks, colored man, employed by s. Sanslbar at :oth and Virgin'a street. Gary, was arrested by Captain McCartney on a charge of forging two hundred dollar In checks on Mr. Pansibar. lie was bound over to the criminal court and in default of bond was remanded to jail until the net term of criminal court. Miss Bernstein to Wed. The weddine of M'ss Loretta Beernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bernstein. S12 Madison street. Gary, to Cyrus Wechiler, of Alliance. Ohio, will be solemnized the afternoon of June 22 at Temple Beth-El. Immediately following the wedding there will be a reception at Military Hall. Miss Tilltan Bernstein will be her aister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include Misses Kate and Florence Bernstein and the bridesmaids will include Misses Kate and Florence Bernstein of Chicago, and Leet Altman. of reoria. lis. Mr. Wechsler and Fae Bernstein of Chicago and Lee Altman cf Teoria. Ill Mr. Wechsler has arranged to have his brother, Henry, who has Just recently returned from Fiance for his best man. Jack Iverwitz, will be master of ceremony. Mrs. A. Blumenthal will aing, "Oh. Cometh Me." Rabbi Daskal of "ndiana Harbor will read the ceremony. Invitations include a number of outside guests from Chicago, and Peoria, 111.. Whit ng and Indiana Harbor. ' Mr. and Mrs. "Wechsler. following the reception, will leave for a trip In the east and returning will make their home at the Alliance Hotel, Alliance, Ohio., where Mr. Wechsler is employed. The Excelsior Motorcycle ha 1" exclusive features see them tdy Excelsior M. C Salesroom, A. j: WAT.Z. 22? State St. 5-17

( HOBART L ,

Georg-j TV. Roper, formerly of thii p'ace, died at his home ,n South Betid Thursday morning after a couple of weeks' illnesif. Th remains will be brought here Saturday. Funeral service in cnarae of the local I. U. O. F. lodge, of which he was a member will be held at two o'clock at the Methodist ohu rch. Mr. and -Mis. Carl Samuelson and son left Wednesday for Huda, 111., to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuelson'a father, who passed a way, Tuesday. Mil. Cooper returned to her home in Stoney Island yesterday after a few days visit hece at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klaussen. Mils Alfa Bullock and Mrs. Anna Hamacher went to Indianapolis the first part of the week to attend the annual state meeting of the Rebekahs. A dance will be held Saturday evening at the Community Hall. Music w illbe furn shed by Prof. Pope of Chicago. A son wa born May 20 to Mr. and Mrs, f. Nelson. Huge Appropriation. For War Risks 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. May 24. Tne senate yesterdsy afternoon passed an appropriation of $45.)oo,0'' for the payment of allotments by the bureau of war risk insurance and or pensions for cicil war veterans, n three minutes. Senator Lodge. Rf-publican leader, asked that th bill hi- passed without soinr to a committee. In order that the dependents of soldiers might rece ve their aliottments. The measure was jammed throuth without a roll call. It was passed by the house vesterday. It now goes to the president. NEW LABOR BILL IS INTRODUCED i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. May 25. Eight hours were fixed as a maximum for a day's work in any mine, quarry, mil!, cannery, workshop, factory and manufacturing e.tablis1vmnt engaged in production of wafe entering into interstate commerce in a bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Moses Republican of New Hampshire. Penalty for violation of the proposed law wa fixed at a fine of not less th?n $ 1 no or more than $1,000. imprisonment not to ex eed a year, or both. ACTORS MAY GO ON STRIKE 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIOC! NEW YORK. May 24. An actors' strike, it was reported along Broadway today, may follow the action of the Producing Managers' Association last night in refusing to alter the present standard contract under which actors and actresses are employed. The 4ctors' Equity Association, which 1 is said to include ninety per cent of the well known actors and actresses on its membership rolls, will hold a meet.ing here Monday to decide its future actions. The actors want extra pay for playing special holiday matinees. iHE WAS A REAL FIGHTER j (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) j GRKAT MKtS, J!J.. May Zi.BeI cause of his gallant service as a doughboy in Fiance. Frank "Wesley Alice, of j Springfield. Mo., vi iil not be punishej as j a deserter from the navy, j Allee deserted from the V. S. S. Norlh i Carolina and joined the Infantry because he -wanted to sse real fighting;. He 'went to France and fousrht in some of 1 the most notable battles of the war. j After his discharge from the array ! Alice surrendered as a navy deserter I and has hen in the brig here for two i months. Urders were received from th ; navy department today to restore Alice 1 to duty. He was riaced p" probation ! for one year. ' EVACUATION MOSCOW BY REDS COPENHAGEN. May 24. Bolshevik troops have begun to evacuate Moscow, according to information received here today. State finances and government archives arc being moed to Kiev, it was said. The situation for the Bolshevik regime is described a3 "desperate." Thousands of suspected counter-revolutionists arc being arrested in Petrograd and Moscow. Finnish troops are said to be massacring refugees in their advance towards retrcgrad. Excelsior, Henderson 4, Cleveland soJd on easy payments. A. J. WAI-Z. Cfr State St. Excelsior M. C. Salesroom. 5-1 7 NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION". IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE JI HENRY J. MAS 3 MAN", DECEASE L. ."o. 2103. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beon appointed Executrix of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. I Said Estate is supposed to he solvent. NANNIE MASSMAN". , Ex-culrix. Paled April 22. 131?- 5-10-17-21. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. i THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SLTERIOR ; COURT. MAY TERM. 191?. MAR1" MASSET VS. ELMER MASSET. CAUSE No. lSZTh. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now come the riaJntifT, by Samuel P. Moise. her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, aowlntr that the defendent, Elmer Massey. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that, unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 3th day of September. A. D. 191?. th same beinK the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to bebegu n and held in the Court House, RoomN'o. 1. at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. 191?, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this ISth day of May. A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. WH EATON. Clerk L. S. C. By CORA P. ASPERS'l.V, Deputy Clerk. 5-IT-2

SERIOUS CHARGES PREFERRED

AGAINST 35TH D. OFFICER!

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI , " AaHING i UN, May .munr the; "co'nclusion5" reached by the chief of staff of the first army to which he 35m division belonged, as forwarded through the general staff from France to ScniUr! Chamberlain, and filed yesterday, were! that the division was "not a well dis-. cipljned combat unit" ar.d that manv ..M its officers were not well trained officers. other conclusions were: 'That the division svaff was not efficient or well, organized. "That the changes in th staff and brigadi and regimental commanders greatly handicapped the division commander in the proper functioning of his division. , "That after the attack start-d there was no system of liaison. Even the ,uit"-'' tiT3i i-j inr axis oi iiai-.-on prescribed. "That brigado and regimental comAMERICAN KILLED j BYJTHE YAQUI I (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NOGAL.ES. Ariz. May H, H. S. I White, en American, is reported to 1 have been killed by Taqui Indians who j attacked a truck train of LeColorado mine. whi it was enrpute from San j Xavier to Hermosillo. Sonora. with a I load of ore. Only meagre Information j concern. nj the kttack has been recelv1 ed here. BOOZE RUNNER'S BODY IS FOUND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBUS. Ind.. May 24. Tne body of Thomas Washington, negro "booze runner."' indicted for the murder of Elmer Robbins. Big I-'our railroad detertiv" at Greensburg. Ind.. who escaped from the Columbus jaU recently, was found in "White river, near here jesterday. It is thought Washington drowned while trying to-swim the river in his i effort to escape.

Are You Enthusiastic About Church? You'd like to be, wouldn't you? Wouldn't you like to be where rou could join rijrht in and do your bit for the Master? Brother, you are our kind. "U'e have a place for you In our Services, in our Bible Clas, in our Sunday School, in our Choir and in our Orchestra. '

Trinity English "The Church

Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. am 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. MAll services in the English language. H. Mackensen. Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street. Phon-llamn-ond 1448.

Notice to Public

The Garage at 160 Fayette street, Hammond, formerly known as the Square Deal Garage and City Taxi Line is now under new management and will be kmmn as Victory Garage and Yellow Cab Co., with day and night service, also line of necessary accessories and tires and expert mechanics and auto washers who call and deliver work promptly.

Do All Laundries Look Alike to You? Of cotir-c not. While 'all good power laundries try to scrre yo'i well, nF vert'ieies.s thtre will be sorae certain oneyou prefer " Jfx' with ju.-t as on do your favorite store. 1' jou afk to eive your reasons for such preferences it vouM be difficult for ;ou to do. In the cas-e of a laundry rou would probably say, it's bacause of the extra good quality o( work they turn out. But that's- not all; behind all good work is ari ideal Wuicli dominates. In business it's "Personality" and "Service." Service is the keynote of your "Home Laundry." It nitans that every garment oV article sent to us must be handled to your complete saiisfaction. If asked to eive your reasons for such preferences it would he improvtmiSDt of our service, don't hesitate to call our attention to them, we ll consider it a favor. ' Let us demonstrate our service with your next washing. Phone 134 today for prices. OUR'S IS A HOME SERVICE. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Avenue, Hammond, Ind. Phone 134.

manders failed to make ue of the

means of liaison at their disposal ar.d failed to keep in touch with their higher! commanders. ) "That the failure of all commanders' to keep a headquarters established where communications could bo received wis' inexcusable. j " That the action of brigade and regi-j mental commanders in going far to thai front and out of all communications re-' suited in their having no effect on th-s , men than so many company or platoon commanders, and prevented the head- ' quarters in rear from sending orders to i units in front. ' "That if corrtmanders had remained in j their headquarters or made provisions: for messages reaching them immediately j they would have been able to have hil a fair know Idge of conditions and perhaps have straightened out their ir.aiy difficulties that arose. "That the intermingling. confusing anrl struggling which commenced shortly after H hour (the zero houi ) showed poor discipline, lack of leadership and probably poor preparation. "That after September 27th the divi sion was really one in name only as j maneuvering power with intact units. except the engineers, c-ased to exist. "That the casualties among the officers j was undoubtedly responsible for a great j de-al of the disorganization. ) "That most of the straggling and con-! fusion was by men getting lost and not! having leaders, and not from any deliberate design to go to the rear in order to avoid further fighting. "That the fighting spirit and bravery of officers and men was excellent. "That the failure to have telephone and wireless communication forward to include regiments, and the failure to use the proper code call to corps headquarters was due to Lieut. Ool. George A. Wieczorek. signal corps, then division! signal officer. . j "'That the artillery commander. Brig.' Gen. 1 G. Berry, failed to communicate: with and make full use of the air serv-j ice until ordered to do so. j (Signed.) "H. A. DRUM. ; "Chief of Staff." ' Lutheran Church. With a MUsion." ! J, ' ii

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ij; 5f& The Cltu nf GOODRICH AKron. unio The Heel of Achilles in I ires The weak spot in a tire is where tread stops and sidewaU begins. On any road but smooth, flat pavement, the spears of the road stones and brokenock are constantly jabbing at this Heel of Achilles And the sides of wagon tracks, when you ride ruts, grind flanks. Your eyesight tell3 you that. Now look at the SAFETY TREAD of Goodrich Tires. See how it spreads tha Gcodrich interlocking safety bars beyond tho ball of the tire, and lays extra tread rubber along the sidewalL Notice further, how the extra wide tread carries on up the sides of the tire, extending beneath the sidestrips. Thus an extra thickness of tough tread rubber fortifies Goodrich Tires at theHeelofAchilies. Remember, that is one of the many reasons why. Goodrich Tires lead in mileage" over all roads, rough or srooothu 9 , Buy Goodrich Tire I from a Dealer BEST IN THE LONG RUN ft 5K T-9 if!' Ji A--1 "c -rr - - i.- t . :. .jM-e. 1 lis m

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