Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1919 — Page 5

Wodnesdnv. Julv 30, 1910.

THE TIMES. Paso Tiro..

RASES

GARY IOE Indianapolis Hears of Memorial at Gary Planned by Private Capital. Gary. Kvansvllle. Fort M'aynf, Rochester. Princeton. Greonfield and Grf:.i castle have memorial buildings tinder consideration, according to the current issue of The Indiana Construction Recorder published In Indainapolls. In all of them, the Recorder says, the utility feature stands out prominently. "So far." says the Recorder, "the memorial idea at Gary has advanced farther than at other places. It Is to be a private enterprise and is hacked up by the builders and workingmen of the city, having been launched by W. J. Stewart Hyde, secretary of the Builders and Traders Exchange. Tentative plans for the project have been completed by Architect Jos. M. LeVee of Gary. "The coliseum 'Will be erected on one of the most prominent and sightly corners of the city with entrances on two streets Two prominent memorial arches will contain the memorial tablets to the soldiers and sailors and will represent the army, navy, aerial service, and all departments of the military organization. BANQUET KAIL PROVIDED. "The basement will contain a banquet hall, kitchen, pool room, bowling alleys, in two sections set aside for each sex, baths, shoe shining parlors, etc. Th banquet hall and grill room on the basement floor will be finished In the most approved style and the dining rooms will be beautifully decorated In white and gold. "The building will be strictly modern and will be oren to roof and dome aZl class. I: will be heated throughout by the most modern steam and ventilating .V, stem. The height of the building from the sidewalk line to the coping win be fifty feet. The flag will float 110 feet from the street level. It will have a seating capacity of 4 501 The main balcony will seat 1.200 pnd there will be about sixteen shops i end thirty-six offices. A frontage of 150 le t on the prienipal steet is planned and it will be 125 feet deep. ' To complete the memorial coliseum building will require an outlay of not t" exceed $350,000. The amount of funds ,?"Cossary will be provided by the board rT directors co-operating with the advisory board. It Is suggested that a six j ,.- rent bond issue in the amount of J "00. 000 be made on the basis of six per rent pa&hle semi-annually in denominations to be recommendf'l ly the fin ir.ee committee. EOAKB TO M WAGES "The soldiers and sailors memorial coliseum will be supervised and managed r y a board of directors and an advisory board composed of members of the Builders and Traders Exchange, the " orkmen and business interests of Gary, al! associated organizations, including rh.irches and clubs, benevolent societies and all military organizations such as civil war veterans and veterans of the world war. Each will have a represents' lve on the advisory board, which will provide a committee on finance, a committee on location, a committee on publicity and a committee on meorials." The Recorder shows the growth of the u'.ilify memorial idea following the close of thM European war. ENDORSE 6 MONTHS PAY STATUTE INTERNATIONAL NWS SERVICE ) ATLANTA. Ga.. July 29. Both brinchs of the Georgia legislature passed unanimously today a concurrent resolution endorsing the six-months' pay for soldiers, sailors and marines who servel in the European war. The resolution ts-ks that the Georgia senators and concrewmen at Washington support the f.-isure now pending in conrress. BASEBALL Hammond -3.Gurithers At Chicago Sunday Aug. 3rd Take Lake St. car or Crak Park L direct to park, 47th and Lake St.

Buy Stock at Home In Successful Home Companies Gary National Life Insurance Company The Gary National Life Insurance Company is a Gary Company. , It is making a wonderful record. Although little more than one year old, it is making a record equal to companies 8 and 10 years old. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES COMPANY The Gary National Associates Company is a Gary Company. It is a mortgage, loan and investment company. We make loans on hrst mortgages in the Calumet region. And loans on farms in the best farming district in Indiana. No loans over 50rr of the valuation. THE STOCK We are selling 6" participating preferred stock in the Gary National Associates Company, and stock in the Gary National Life Insurance Company. for a short time only in Gary and vicinity. Most of our stock we are selling in new territory outside of Gary. This is probably your last opportunity to acquire stock in these two wonderfully successful companies. MORTGAGE BONDS We have a few gilt edge 5 farm mortgage bonds and 6 Calumet District improved real estate bonds. These are coupon bonds backed by gilt edged mortgages. Not over 50 of the valuation of the property. For particulars, write, call or phone. GARY NATIONAL ASSOCIATES CO.

GARY THEATER BLDG. GARY IND.

t i 1 PERSONAL;- I SOCIAL NEWS j i i

Hammond Country Club wishes to notify all members that they will serve a. 75c meal noon and evening, starting August 1st. Kindly make reservation one hour before time required. 7-30-1 COMINO EVENTS. The Indiana Sunflower Club will be entertained at tea Thursday aftornoo and evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Krocr, 292 Truman avenue. A garden party waa enjoyed by fifty members of the F. "V. Bible Cass and their husbands last evening at the home of Mrs. Walter HieWeld. corner of Hohman and Ruth streets. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns and the tables were pretty with garden flowers. The guests were served at small tables. The supper was served at seven o'clock and was followed by an evening of games. Mrs. Bielefeld was chairman of the hostesses and assisting her on the committee were Mrs. Rodney Hobbs. Mrs. A. K. Berry, Mrs.. Stratton and Mrs. Claude rainier. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Irackert of State Line street will hold a "home coming" party In honor of their son Edwin Drackert who recently returned from over seas. He served at Archangel and was away more than a year. A pleasant meeting of the Social Afternoon Club took place yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Kennedy at her home In Waltham street. There were guests for two tables of pedro and prizes in the games were won by Mrs. William Maginot. Mrs. Clarence King and Mrs. Harvey Cleveland. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the games. In two weeks Mrs. Cleveland will be hostess to the club. Plans for several picnics are being interfered with on account of the street car strike and may have to be postponed indefinitely. Justice Lodge No. 419 I... A. to the B. of R. T. has postponed its ricnic which was announced for Thursday of this week at the Lake Front and the members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. announce that if the cars are running their picnic at I.ak Front will be held tomorrow, otherwise it will be postponed until after the next regular lodge session which occurs Tuesday of next week. To celebrate Miss Ruth Dickover's birthday anniversary several of her friends joined In a picnic last evening at Pine Grove. The party was a surprise to Miss Dickover. They drove to the lake where an elaborate beach supper was served and the remainder of the evening enjoyed with games. There were twenty-four guests and the rarty was chaperoned by Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Patton and Miss Dickover. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Ottawa. 111., who is visiting Miss Marjorie. Ruff was an out of town guest. On account of the street car strike the picnic supper which the members of the Epworth League of tho First Methodist church had arranged for Thursday evening of this week has had to be postponed indefinitely. Mrs. J. H. Hipsher and two daughters. Goldie and Elizabeth, arrived in Hammond Monday from western Nebraska where they have been the past three months. Mrs. Hipsher was called there on account of the serious Illness of her father and mother who had pneumonia. On a-riving at Harrison Mrs. Hipsher's fatlrer, J. A. Sailors, had passed away. A niece accompanied them home. Miss Zeala Sailors, for a short visit. Mrs. Thomas Birmingham and children of Kenwood have gone to Lima. O., for a month's visit with relatives. Mr. Birmingham will join them there later and they will return In their machine. Mr and Mrs. Fred Warnke of Detroit, Harvey Warnke of South Bethlehem. Pa., and Miss Tena Sommer of Lacrosse, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kosanke of 598 Michigan avenue. Mrs. George Taylor of Garfield Avenue has returned after several weeks' visit with relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis. MifiS Marjorie Ruff of Carroll street ha.s is her house guest. Miss Elizabeth Brown f Ottawa. III. Mrs. Clough, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. M. Shanklin of Ruth street and other relatives in Hammond and Chicago, will return tomorrow to her home in Detroit. Th Zionist Club of Hammond plans to hold its picnic Thursday at Iake Front and the members are looking forilEB sanHB

ward to a most enjoyable timet A beach supper will feature the picnic.

Rertram Smith who has been the guest of his uncle Ir. G. L. Smith and Mrs. Smith of South Hohman street Bine Monday returned today to his home in Casevllle, Mich. He returned recently from France where he served In the signal corps. A. M. Dunn of May street has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Indianapolis. NOTICE. The Immanuel Congregation postpones their picnic on account of the street car strike. 7-30-1 RACE RIOT John Edwin Nevin WASHINGTON. July 30. The widespread race riots in various rnrts of the United States are under Investigation by the V. S. government. Trusted agents of the deportment of justice and oth?r I governmental organizations are endeavl oring to determine exaxtly what is be hind the spread of assault and inurdT throughout the northern states. The Bituation admittedly is very serious. Starting here in Washington, there have been race clashes in a dozen other localities, culminating in the present rioting in Chicago. The inquiry now under foot is designed to determine these facts: First Whether there actually exists a regularly organized body whose objert it Is to stir up racial hatred in order to emphasize apparent unrest in the United States. Second Whether there is any connection between the present s-rles of race ! riots and the pro-German propaganda that immediately preceded the entrance of the U. S. Into the waY. Third Whether there is any actual connection between the present race disturbances and the activities of the I. W. W.. a score of whose leaders now are under severe prison sentences. Naturally the officials concerned in the investigation are not talking for publication. Privately they declare that tho less said about their work the easier I." will be. However, It generally is accepted that steps are being taken to combat further spread of the disturbance. In this connection It is known that the authorities have secured possession of much important information as i the result of 'he arrest of lenders of tin recent rioting here in Washington. WATCHMAN COMPLAINS OF HIS WIFE Ater thirty-six years of married life. Smith F. Johnnon of Hammond finds that the love of hi wife. Mary, has grown cold and she no longer cares for him. This he states in his complaint for a divorce which was I filed by Attorneys Boone & Murray In the Hammond superior court this morning. He says that she left him In 1905 and has since refused to live with him. They were married in 1SS3. They have one child, thirtytwo years old and married. Johnson Is a watchman employed by the Nickel Plate railroad. HE RAN AROUND TOO MUCH, SHE SAYS Margaret Smith of TTammond Is asking for a divorce from her husband. Joseph Smith. She says they were married January 21. 1S97 and separated May 35. 1919 In the complaint filed by Attys. Cleveland and Cleveland. Her husband, it Is alleged, was drunk practically every night for the last three years and frequently beat her. called her names and accused her of running around with other men. He is also arsused of failing to support her and their five children. Mrs. Smith wants $1000 alimony and the custody of the children. CARD OF THANKS CAJtO Or THAUIS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy, the Rev. Lichtsinn and the members of St. Paul's church choir for their consoling services during our late beI reavement in the loss of our dear hus band, father and son, daughter and sister. . . Mrs. Emil Ebert and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rutz and family. 7-30-1 EBBS PHONES 3423-4-5.

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AUTO CLIMBS TREE; 2 DIE

I I K Tf RN ATION A L NtWS SERVICE I ALBANY. N. Y.. July 30. I r. Fred C. Mers of Albany, and Dr. William T. Sweeney of Saratoga Springs, were Instantly killed here early this morning when the steering gear of their automobile broke and the machine plunged on the sidewalk and into a tree. John Murphy of Albany. th only other occupant of the car. Is in the Homeopnthlc hospital, seriously Injured internally. ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED LAST NIGHT (Continued from page one.) and both were wounded. Patrolman Thomas Daly and Police Sergt. George Chatt were shot and painfully wounded during the right while attempting to quell riots. Calls for the police came from widely scattered districts with almost unending frequency during the night. Mobs of negroes and whites swarmed through tho streets and fighting flared up In hunJreds of localities. Every available police reserve was kept on duty and was kept busy while, with the street car system paralyzed by the strike, vehicles of every description were pressed Into service to transport policemen. Many arrests were made and police stations throughout the city are rapidly filling up with prisoners. Guards are keeping close, watch today upon the county jail where negro prisoners became unmanageable yesterday and staged a serious uprising. Although there has been little further trouble In the business district, following outbreaks yesterday, the police ore keeping close watch in the down-town section and arc taking every rosslble precaution to prevent mobs forming. Negroes, as far as posible are being told to remain away from the business district. Under tho Impression that negroes were employed in the place, several hundred whites attempted to force an entrance to the Sherman hotel but were prevented by police and special officers. " Instead of forming In mobs today, negroes in the "black belt" are hiding In houses and alleys and maintaining a guerilla warfare, attacking or Fhootlng at whites whenever they appear. On the west side, where a few negro's reside, but where whites predominate, the colored population has appealed for protection, fearing attacks by the white men. Even on the aristocratic North Side, where many negroes are employed as servants In the homes of the wealthy crowds of white men have congregated and threatened the negroes. Search of many houses. Including those occupied by negroes and the homes of white men. has revealed barricades and rounds of ammunition. Negroes on the South Side are reported to have obtained army rifls of the Springfield type and an investigation of how the blacks got them Is being made. The riots have had their effect upon the industrial life of the city and many industries employing negroes have been compelled to close or curtail their operations as the blacks have not appeared Tor work. City play grounds wher both , black and white children have played, have been ordered closed. The stockyards, particularly, have been affected, as many negroes are employed there and it is the. stock yards district that has been the scene of some of the most violent fighting. MRS. EBERT' . SLIGHTLY ' IMPROVED The many Hammond friends of Mrs. Emil Ebert who was seriously Injured In an automobile ' accident at Merrlllville last Saturday night In which five were " killed. w ill be pleased to hear that she is showing slight Improvement at the Mercy hospital In Gary and chances are now held out for her recovery. DENTISTRY AT THE ORPHEUM With the Orpheum theatre in the laat week of its season under the present policy. Manager Michelstetter is providing some pretty gonj shows. Summer time Is the hardest time to please the patrons, but he is doing it this year. Tonight the famous Four Slscters Portia will be the headliners. They are the same listers who have gained such a reputation with circuses and in vaudeville in Europe. Knsland and America. They do some wonerful close bending and dental strength demonstrations which have never been seen in Hammond. This big number together with four other good acts and an episode of Ruth Roland's serial "The Tiger's Trail." will constitute the program at the- Orpheum today, Thursday and Friday. Charges Description. -Margaret Riggott has filed suit for a divorce from her husband, Frank Riggott. They were married August 17. 1910, and lived together In Hammond until September 1. 1916. when she says her husband deserted her. Hhe asks for the custody of their three-year-old child. Boone & Murray are her attorneys. FIRE DEPT. BUSY. Several small blazes one a burning fence and an awning fire occurred in Gary yesterday. The fire departments responded and the damage one was slight. RAID ANOTHER HOUSE Two colored women and one man were arrested by the Gary police in a raid at 1629 Washington street last night, 'other houses of "shady" character are under the eyes of the police department. DESPONDENT WOMEN. A rrominent writer claims that "women are naturally despondeTit." but often mental depression may be attributed to an abnormal condition of the system, which expresses Itself in nervousness, backache, headaches, sleeplessness, and consequent despondency. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound goes to the root of this trouble, it gives tone and strength to the system and restores women to a normal, healthy condition. Adv.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CHICAGO FEOBTJCX. BUTTER Creamery extras. 53c; firsts. SOQOmc; packing stocks 42 t 45 He. EGGS Current receipts. 3S3 41c; ordinary firsts. 3940Hc; firsts. 42S43c; extras, 4 3', Hq. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 25c; chickens. 30c; springs. 30 ft 32c; roosters, 20c; geese, 25c; ducks, 30c. POTATOES Ohios. new, J2.90g3.l5. Allls Chalmers 451 American Car and Foundry 116, American Locomotive 90 American HeeI Foundry 44 American Tel. and Tel. 104 Anaconda "it Atchison jog Baldwin Locomotive 114 'i Baltimore and Ohio 46H Bethlehem Steel B 37 a4 Canadian Pacific 160 Central Leather 1135,i Chesapeake and Ohio 01 mi Chicago and North Western Ogi Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 4SV4 Colorado Fuel" . 50 Crucible Steel 137 Distilleries Securities RSSg Erie jgi, Erie 1st Prfd. , 30 General Electric 153 General Motors 225H Gt. Northern Pr. . 45 Lackawanna Sfeel S6i Lehigh Valley 5;sg jfldvale Steel g$ New Tork Central 79i Norfolk and Western 105 Northern Pacific 94 Ohio Cities Gas 57 Pennsylvania 46'4 Reading sstj Republic Iron and Steel OSS Southern Pacific 105H Studebaker 1104 Sinclair 59' Union Pacific 132 i 1. S. Steel 110i Westlnghouse 56 H CHICAGO XXVX STOCK. HOGS Top. $23.00; heavyweight. $21. 30j-22.30; medium weight. $21,359 23.00; light weight. $2 1. 1 5 S 22 95: light lights. $20.75'5 22 60; heavy packing '. sows, smooth, $20.50 tf 21.25: packing sows, rough, $l3.50'g 20 25; p'KS, $19.50 S 21 on. CATTLE Beef Steers Choice and prime, $16.75 f? 1 S. 50 ; medium .ind good. $12. 25f? 16.75; good and choice. $14. 25! 17.75; common and medium, $3.50'5 14.25. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $7.00 fp 14.50; cows. $7.001 13.75; bull:). $S.093 12.50. Canners and Cutters Cons and heifers. $ 5.50 'Jr 7.00 : canner steeds. $5.00 (a 9 00; veal calves (light and handyweight). $ 1 5.75 3 16.75; feeder steers. $7.75 ; 1 3.75 : stocker steers. $7.00 Oct 1125; starker cows and heifers. $6.7Sfc"8.75; sr'ocker calves. JS. 00 ft 11.00. Western rcange Cattle Beef sters. $1 1.50 rg 16.25; cows and heifers, $8.50 5? 12.75. VEAL 50 to 60 lb?.. 20-5 21c; 70 to 80 lbs., 22f?24c: 90 to 110 lbs, 24!525cJ fancy, 26c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs, 17c; coarse. 14c. CHICAGO CASK 8KAIN CX.OSS. CORN' No. 2 mixed. $1.99: 3 mixed. $1.96; 2 white. $2 08; 3 white, $2.07; 2 yellow. $2.01 2.01 '-c; -3 yellow. $1961i 1.9S. OATS No. 2 white. 791-2l?Slc; 3 white, 7S4?0-c; 4 white. 78 ', fi 79Hc. BRIGADE HEAD KILLED IN AUTO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) RLL'ERIIXiE. I'a.. July 30. Krig. Gen. Arthur Barrett Donnelly, who commanded tht f9th infantry brigade of the 3."th division, was killed near here t&rly tolay when his automobile rlur.ged down u s'cej. road in the Bin? Iiidg; moun-t.-iir.j and overturned. A broken brak: is thought to have been the cause. Mtl; Donnelly and her iiuhtcr were b ir'.ly injured and their -oni suffered kss rtri'.us injuries. They wcr rushed to a hospital. ling. Gen. Donnelly was formerly adjutant general of the Missouri National Guard. TO RECONSTRUCT THE CABINET r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON. July 30. The German cabinet is to be reconstructed with Count von Bornstorff. former German ambassador to the United States, succeeding Dr. Hermann Mueller as foreign secretary, according to the Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph today. The new cabinet will include Democrats In its membership. Another new member will be Dr. Treuss. as minister of interior. BRITISH TO LEAVE RUSSIA f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LONDON. July 30. Many newspapers today hailed as favorable news the announcement of War Secretary Col. Winston Churchill in .he house of commons that all British soldiers would be out of Russia within a few months. "Even with the. government endeavoring to do the sensible thing v.-e must watch carefully the gnmbols of Col. Winston Churchill, for there is too much of the 'war lord' about him," said the Daily Express. The Daily News took the attitude that "It is better to ced Russia than to fight her." NEW BUILDINGS FOR HUNTINGTON CO. (INTERNATIONAL NTWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS, In-T. July 30. Erection of a new jail in Huntington and the building of a new poor asylum in Henry county, as well as tentative plans of several counties for the construction of public buildings were considered by the board of state charities at a meeting in the state house. CONSIDER NEW DEPORTATION BILL f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. July 30. Legislation to deport undesirable aliens and to deny re-admission to those deported, was to be considered in the house today. The measure under consideration was the forerunner of other anti-Red legislation designed to enable federal officials to cope with any spread of anarchy and bolshevism setniment In the country. The pending bill would deport and forever exclude from the V. S. those alienee who have been intctaad during

the war with Germany and who shall be held by tho necretary of labor to be undesirable residents of the United States.

FINAL ACTION - WILL BE TAKEN r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 30 Final action on plans for raising the $200,000 guarantoe fund of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations probably will be taken at a meeting to be called In a few days of officers and the ten district directors of theorganlzatlon. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J NEW YORK, July 30. U. 8. Steel common regUtcrcd only a moderate advance at the stock market opening today, following issuance of the quarterly report of the steel corporation yesterday, but lost nearly all Its gain within fifteen minutes. The stock opened at 112 ' to 113 and advanced to 113V4. compared with 112t at yesterday's close, but at the end of the first quarter hour was down to 1121.. Baldwin locomotive moved up a point to 117. but soon reacted to 116, and Bethlehem Steel B which rose IS to 101, yielded to The Petroleum stocks showed the same degree of heaviness as the steel shares. Pan-American Advancing to 115 i and then dropping to 11. The Whelan stocks were an exception to the general recessions, both of the row active issues making new high records. United Cigar Stores advanced 2 points to 215 and Retail Stores 1', to 107 ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS GeTge M. Plnneo. athletic instructor at the Gary "Y" received word from Pete Metropoulis. winner of the lightweight wrestling championship at the lnter-allled games yesterday of his safe arrival in New York from overseas. Mr. Pinneo takes a great deaj of interest in Pete as it was he who discovered Petes ability on th mat and taught him all the fine points of the game. HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING Becoming exhausted while swimming In deep water at the Miller beach, F. -J. Corbin. 401 Adams street, in Gary and employed as a switchman on the E. J. & E. had a very narrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon. Last week Francis Nesbtt was drowned in the same manner. He was rescued by Life Guard Don McClon and Mac Perlan, a Chicago man. When they reached Corbin's side he was going down for the third time. He was so weak and ill that he had to be taken to his home In Williams ambulance. He is reported to be all right again today. SIX ARE ARRESTED. Six burley Chicago negroes gave the Gary police a tussle yesterday afternoon when they were caught in the act of purchasing revolvers, to be used in the Chicago race riot. On a tip that some negroes were purchasing revolvers at the People's Hardware store on Broadwa. a squad of police were sent to investigate and placed a cordon In front of the store. A negro by the name of Harry Davis, alias George Price, with one known penitentiary record was the first to come out. He was ar-ned. He was followed by another bad negro who after seeing the police, ran back into the store to warn the others. At this the police rushed Into the store and after a short tusslev placed them all under arrest. All were disaramed and taken to the station. Too Late To Classify WANTED Carpenter work; all kinds. Phone Hammond 933R. 7-30-4t NOTICE Woman is known who took purple silk umbrella from lavatory in Minas' Department Store. To avoid trouble return to office of E. C. Minns Co. 7-30-lt Sleeps Any Old Way Now. "I am 60 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got 'stomach trouble. I have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure. I kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow worker told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After taking three doses I felt like a different man: before taking It I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practicaly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicities. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Adv. ON

HOW STOCKSl OPENED

Summers' Pharmacy, Hammond. Bell Drug Co.. Gary. f-xr 1A Tl-in-rr TTnrw Ynn Rv Votir Tor-th f

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MAKES A Atty. General Does Away With One of Needs for Special Legislation. TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAP'Ti.! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jj.y 3. Itlno of the principal conditions -.-.. ich appeared to make nocessary tl.; prcpos'.-.I speela! session of Ih i.; 1 .Tare has been done away wlm h t ,;n; of Eie Stansbury. attorney j;"iior-( "., it wa learned today. Tli- tu.int; i , f the effect that under fin a- i - ,if th- sta'o board of finatii-e .'us Kn j.ov' r to :.uko appropriations f..r '. hi- Wnct-l . a.r beginning October 1. .t, avtli.iiij bcfi. that date. Although the 1 1 U(k ;i! i-.i'i ,.f the national woman uftra.gt tuitondiii'r.t was given as the reason for cmIIiiij; a f pecia! session, the necessity of U- J -tri:,lature providing funds for the Mt-: if.Mituuop.s has since over.shadowrd U other considerations in roKard to ft rpoclai session. The rulinir of the attorney genera, which was given at the irrquept of 13. II. Urbahns, deputy ir':.-.i.'cr of ptate, makes unnecessary such appropriations. The ruling of ih.; attorney general has the effect of l-!,v until upset by tho courts or until legislature ri peallns itbecomes effective. The ruling is t.aken to mean that a portion of the 1919 appropriations can be. transf err.xl at cr.ee to the funds of the institutions. The funds for the year ending September 30. 1319, have in most rases been exhausted. Employes of state institutions have been discharged in many fcases and expenses cut in every way possible. The desperate financial condition of the stato institutions whs given by Gov. Goodrich as one of the reasons for calling a special session. Jle has repeatedly stated that some way out of tho difficulty must be found before the last of September, when the new funds would und?r ordinary conditions become available. Of course, it is not to be understood that the ruling of the attorney general means that there will be no special session. It simply removes one of the great necessities for such a session. It it considered significant, howeer. that Gov. Goodrich has not yet made a formul call for the session. The section of the act under which the ruling of the attorney general was mad is contained In the last paragraph on page 106 of the acts of 1919. Attorney General Stansbury's opinion fellows: "In response to your request concerning the effect of the last paragraph on page 196 of the acts of 1919 of the general ussembly of the state of Indiana, permit me to say: "The paragraph was added sometime pend:ng the course of the passage of th bill. It was no part of the bill when it was introduced and I am inclined to think it was added to the bill in cot:feience committee. The paragraph reaos as follows: " 'The state board of finance is hereby give-n authority to mane available Ht;y part if the annual appropriation fcr maintenance fur any institution fcr tie succeeding i'cul tar m orderto crrTT out the prov.srons of this act." "I believe the p.rafraph gives to t'-,o sl.ite board of finance the power to maV.e ! Impropriation-: m;:l by the regular rippicpriatlon hi'.' for the fiscal year oir-i-mencing October 1. 1919. This being true the appropriations made for the ftsra! year commencing October 1. 1919. n-.ay be made available for use before thit time, and in that way supply any cUti-;t or overdraft in the items of the regular appropriation bill of 19.17 for the fisci! year ending September P.O. 1919. If that is not the effect of the paragraph, then I tan see no force or effect in it." ON VACATION. Accompanied by his wife and little son. Jack, Jr. Jack Gilroy. coach and chief athletic instructor In the Gary schools left yesterday for a three weeks vacation at Peabody, Mass. L " .if ' 1 1 . iu ' S:!ilii '': 1 Lose - j - i" v v-r - J 1 '

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"TCANT believe he's as old J- as that! His teeth are so young-looking white and strong 1 Take care of the healthy white teeth you have when you're young. Lazelfs Tooth iaste, faithfully used, will keep them clean and sound. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent, pyorrhea.

Ncwbbit.l oll-tb-SALE AT -v - - j : : Jo