Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1919 — Page 3

Tuesday, July 22, 1919.

THE TIMES. Vzze Three. "SIBERIA THE GREATEST UNDEVELOPED PORTION OF THE GLOBE," SAYS COLONEL J. S. DENNIS rH!l!llll!ll!!ii!llllllin 'iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHwiiimiiiimiim Col . J . S". D c n n ir v - - -x-.- -;.:"..-. :-.x - XT 1 v . ome a v iv , j 0 iomorrow v ' .NX

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"Siberia is the greatest undeveloped portion of the globe in respect to unoccupied agricultural areas and undeveloped timber and mineral resources. There will be all kinds of opening? for industrial and transportation enterprises all over Russia when any stable form of povernraent is established," says Col. J. S. Dennis, Chairman of the Canadian Trade Commission, who has just returned from Siberia. Colonel Dennis went to Vladivostok with .the Canadian Military Expedition as Director of Transportation and Intelligence as well as Chairman of the Trade Commission. He says: "Although the Canadian Trade Com

mission has made no formal report a? yet, I can say that conditions in Siberia are much better than in Eastern Russia, but there is little opportunity for American or Canadian trade over there at the present time. Financial conditions are chaotic, transportation conditjons completely upset and the ruble almost valueless.

"Pol tics is always a delicate subject, particularly there now, but I would like to call attention to the time it took the French to settle down after their revolution and how many years were required f or the American nation to become a com- j pact and harmonious mas. People

here do not realize the sire of Russia its population, nor the sudden shift from deepest despotism to personal license. "Some day the mighty, Blumberins peasantry of Russia will arise ic wrath. Then will come some sort of constitutional government adapted to their temperament, ideals and national destiny. Already one can feel the first tremors of their awakening. The next three months are full of possibilities." Colonel Dennis is returning to take up his duties as Chief Commissioner of Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

KONENKAMP

QUITS BOARD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, July 21. President S.

Konenkamp. of the Commercial Telegrapher Union of America, stated that he had offered his resignation to the general executive board of the union. In his letter to tho toard, he stated tbt It had been his desire for some time

to take up the practice of law; that his reason for offeringr his resignation -was purely personal and his chief regn ' would be the severance of his harmonious relations with his fellow officers. Mr. Konenkamp left It to the discretion of the board as to when the resignation would be made effective. A special session of the organization will be held shortly and his reslgnatioi may not be accepted until that time.

EAST CHICAGO

GETS MILITARY

MAN

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Capt. Desmond McGuire Resumes Medical Practice at Harbor. -

631 Hohman Street.

Phone 661 Hammond.

Capt. Desmond Francis McGuire. late of the A. E. F., who is said to have been the first man In the city of East Chicago to enlist in the United States army after war was declared In 1917 and who has resumed the practice of medicine in Indiana Harbor, has just received word from general headquarters of the American Epeditionary Forces that he has been honored by the British government. In the official notice from th chief

I of staff of the A. E. F.. Capt. McGuire

in advised the British Government has conferred on him the military cross and that Gen. Pershing has approved that he. accept and wear the decoration. In the citation given in connection with the. cross it is stated that the award Is made in, recognition of "Meritorious Services rendered the Allied cause.' At the time the award was made Capt. McQuired held tha rank of first lieutenant in the medical corps. Capt. McGuire served IS months on the firing line and was with the British in their great retreat of the Somme and then later In their chief winning battle and at rambral. Ills duties frequently placed him with the British army. After the armistice was signed Capt. McGuire was detailed to a French univer

sity where he took a post-graduate course In medtcina and surgery and recently he returned from France and took up his old practice at Indiana Harbor.

Double 8. & H. Stamps to All This entire store has been given over to Mill End Sale Bargains the past eight days; Tomorrow evening at 6 p.m. this wonderful event comes to a close. WeVe been busy all day getting all remaining small lots of merchandise ready for Wednesday. Profit has been forgotten, cost overlooked in most every instance. Our only thought is to sell all summer goods quickly. With prices of merchandise soaring higher almost daily, you can't afford to miss The Final Day of the Mill End Sale

Double S. H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases

Wednesday July 23rd.

AND THIS FROM WALES CARDIFF. Wales. July 3 (By Mail) The city council of Barry has decided to let the pitiless rays of publicity hine on bathing: grirls'who wear Immodest costumes. Beach Inspectors have been instructed to taka photo-

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graphs of all mermaids Insufficiently clad and post copies In public places. The Barry council took the step after

two saucy sea nymphs had slapped an ,

bathing a la mother Eve

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Pmi Masola to litis Astonishing Test Yourself Fry fish or onions in Mzzola Strain then use it in your recipe for the most delicate cake, Mazola carries no odors or flavors from one food to another.

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, COOK EtuOK. ikcCiJC3 1U- wuaactiiu ux " same ilkstratioas. He bock b free. Write c today for ii.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 1S1 New York

CHICAGO OFF.CZ 213 East Dlinoii Street

BLISS AND LANSING WERE OPPOSED TO IT ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PATHS. July 21 Secretary of State LnnslnK and Gen. Tasker A. Bliss, members of the American peace delegation, in the recent message to President 'Wilson, took an unsympathetic view of the derision to cive part of the Chinese i?hantun.c jenlnsu!i to Japan, although they did not formally protest, it was authoritatively learned today The message was sent at the president's own request portly after he left France for the United States. It v as said the two delegates expressed their sentiments without formlly opposing the prsident's course.

GARY.- Gary residents today feared an Ice famine In th face of the prospect of a dollar-a-hundred rate for the product. EVAXSVILLE. Caissons were belne built around the steamer Evansvllle today and she will be floated. The packet

sank In a collision with an island in Green river. TKRP.E HAUTE. The navy rrrrui'inc j effico here landed the lion tamrr. ton. ! when thy recruited six members r-f a

carnival company for duty with the new Pacific fleet.

GREENSBURO Lodges of the 5th district, Indiana Rebekah Assembly, met at the Odd Fellowa hall at Adams today. Following a aupper this evening, degrees 1111 be conferred by the Shelbyvliie and Rushvil!'lodges. Mrs. Lele B. Chesline. state president, and Gran Master 'VCintrrrowd are expected to attend the ver.Ing niet:n.

Chicago,

RIOTING IS RENEWED. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON. July 21. Riots which began in Dublin during the peace celebration on Saturday were renewed on Sunday night and continued until early today with frequent clashea between mobs and the police, it was reported from that city. The rioters attempted to release riisoners arrested on Saturday. Several times the police charged the mobs using their batons.

GREEN'CASTLE. Only 222 veterans of the Mexican War are living today, according to information received by Uriah iiii.awsy, of Reelsvilie. only survivor !" that war in Putnam count. . Inquiry of Representative Everett Sanders disclose 1 the information thnt Mr. Gasaway hrs only 221 surviving comrades.

Fashion's Forecast By Annabel Worthington.

LADY'S HOUSE DRESS.

GREENS BURG. To enlist together, to be in the same camps in the United States together, to go overseas and fight together and to' come home together, was the unusual experience of James John and Patrick Darmody.

BLOMINGTOX. Mrs. Susan Axtel. who celebrated her ninety-first birthday today, did her own housework and knit

ting by way of celebration.

The design .of this house dress is rather out of the ordinary, for it has a clever pocket arrajojement which is especially effectire if the dress is made of striped material. No. 934S has a two piece akirt which ia cut out at the sides to form roomy pockets at hip depth. The waist lias a srurpliee crossing which is finished with an attractive shawl collar. The stirt ia gathered at regulation waistline and a belt at the material Is worn. The lady., bouse drafts No. 934S ia cat in sfses 34 to 42 i&che bust tnearurt. Width at lower ed La 1 yard. Size 36 require 44 yards 86-iaeIi material, with yard S6-ineh contrasting material. Trice 10 cent.

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