Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1920 — Page 5

Mnv 1. 10:20.

YHE TIMES. Page Five

' H

FACES BI&

TVith absolutely no vacant fa!? l'-ft and tin theater rr.ivMi.nl l. t iio doors. ) I 11 lid T( lf if pi vj'-i" w t re lllt'lied H 0' from the !a . 'I hen t r la.t night w n-re Hiram Johnson, republican landidatc for president, w as scheduled to pva.k at 8:30 u'cL.t k. As early as 6;;' liugt i rnHds t h! uiigJ-d in thf theater. At 7 :." not a teat va. to be had, an J at .09 til' re won" 2.i"ii people in the audience and 3 f ' p eple on the stai;'. At S.l j the (.hu? t.f the theater had l.i he locked. Mr. Lschelman. campaign manager of Lake couniy, inir. ilunri the speakH ?lr. J-MiirIu i y California, national campaign nitagpr fpukc bct.'ie Senator Johnson arrived. He ;ae a gerira' outlin" of Hiram Johnfins busine... cat -cr. Mr. 1 'au'gherty touched on woman suffrage and ftal'd that Senator .1 hii.-. m gave o-rcn t!ie ballet in California, und t!vy txocut d their pn' li'c ' w ioie a.-, intelligently as any man. anl he w as ab-.-"o'.ulely in favor cf Woman Suffrage for every fiat', At about S.30 rhr.' of 'Hurrah for J'-hnf.n." "I'm f-'r Hiram." and "J.linfin for President" ivfrt hoard outside 'f the thfalT. In fi c minutes. Ihiam Johnson was on the stage addressing on" of the !aif?t audiences tiary has eer had. Af'er five minutes of cheering by the aii'li'iH"" Sr-at- r Johijson pioceeded w it'i hs 5-pcoto. One of t he chief topics en which h talked was Hie high profiteering v. Inch was sweeping tho country and which had to abolished in orler that an ordinary working man could Inr. Johnson then talked on the Ifagai- of nation?. Matins that he was absolutely against ft in its present form. "This document would he all right for lin;'afil in its present form.'" said Sentor Johnson. ' hit absolutely all wnn; for fh pood of the T'liif-d Stay". After d"! ivr ins his speech. Senator Johnson wa.s. pro-n-uod v't h a beautiful hnuiLt of r'.;e.' by a number of Gary admirei.-. Senator Johns'. n proved to his a'3nrn? that h is a man of sirnnc will, and 15 well aid" to hand! any situation which might arise and wli'ch

would n''d a Mum;; minded, inUlllu nl man l" :"Mlc.

FAMOUS TENOR TO SING IN GARY

VMus'.c lover? of Gary and Lake coun

ty are to ho given a I'l.'atT on Sunday Joseph 1 ; osenblat l . Mil rcp' aii t ri"i will inee performance at mand for salj has evei v city in the co

treat at the Gary a f t o moon w lien the world-famed appear in a mat2:0 p. in. l)theen made from unty and 'with a

large ndxam-e mli . in Gary aWne, Mr. Koscnblatt will be greeted by a packd house at his first appearance in the Steel City. Mr. Rosenblatt comes to Gary mth the recommf r.da t ion of being one of Hie c. latest and mot remarkable fi-

j!if. in the concert field, having estabiK:'he.1 himself as a tenor worthy of a ptandins "f first rank anmnj; the pongj Mi i s ..f tlie world, lie not only siitss ' in i;uc-lish. but Krench. Italian. idIdisli. Kiis.-ian and ToMsh.

! At a recent appearance of Mr. rtosenl blatt at Savannah, tla., Mayor Murray jsteuart. of that city, was so impress- , ed with his oire that hp wrote the fidlowins letter to the great sinera i Mr. .los.-ph Uosnblatt. Cit. ;

My dear Mr. rtojfnblatt: It aj my priiloge to be one of thf audience that well filled the audit-' oriii'ii last mcht and enjoyed the won-

d.rf.iliy aried program that showed M such a great advantage the supeib vice with whii h you have been gifted. Th memory of the evening's rnt erta i nni en t. am cure, will lon be cherislied by ail why were present. While we had been assured that yon were a smyer of rare powers. I ain conxinced that none of us had any conception of the enjoyment in store for us. Thos,e who failed to attend certainly have reason to regret it. There are today thousands of our people, who. with praises of yourving:ng; rinsring: in th-ir ears from frienns and acfj-.ia int ances. w ould welcome te opportunity to hear you. Those who hoard you last niht would equally be. delighted to have a repetition of such an e n 'e r'. a : n men ;. I sincerely hope t'tat :t will no! b 1 .nt; before, you cPu aecept 3 retut n engagement for Sarvannah. A 1 1 h best wish"". Sincerely yours. MIT. RAY STF.WART. Mavor

In an' Around GARY J

GARY CHURCH NOTICE Kast Stde United Presbyterian churcai. corner Seventh ae. and Pennsylvania St. Edjtar Puntenney Smith, pastor. Song: Service and Bible School at 0:43. The pastor wtll preach at the forenoon service on the subject: "What Hath Cod Wrought?" The evening service at 7:45 will be devoted to " Iteport. Consecration and Inspiration Service." Short addresses will be made by members of the canvass committee as follo-ws: "explanation of the Xtw World Movement Budget," Oliver F. Mishler. "How the Canvass Was Conducted." Allan And'. "How the ricjges Are to be raid.' Uernard (."oggatt. "The Rtflex Influence of the Canss on the Congregation." George Iucrow. "Prospect for a New Church." S. A. Hammond. "The Secret of Our Success," James M. i: ha . The program will be interspersed with special music and congregational singing.

PETE HENNTNG AND HARRY MOLL NOW WITH GARY

'( JS"-- ;t.J'ii.:'fiiVM . titeik iB "ill I lf At U';S ivS'r . t ;1 W V!i- i4 i tv t & " ' lh

2 DAYS MORE

AND THE GARY PUBLIC WILL LISTEN TO THE GREAT European Tenor Concert given byMr. Joseph Rosenblatt at the Gary Theatre, Sun.; May 2 MATINEE 2:15 P. M. Mr, Joseph Rosenblatt, tenor, is today one of the greatest and most remarkable figures in the concert field. Gifted with a voice whose natural beauty and wide range border on the marvelous. He established himself as a tenor, worthy of a first place among) singers. Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt will sing in English, French, Italian, Yiddish, Russian and Polish. The opportunity is yours to listen to the great European tenor next Sunday matinee. May 2, matinee 2:15 p. m., at the Gary theater. You will surely have cause to regret if you neglect to listen to the great tenor. The entire house is nearly sold out. Tickets on sale at Gary theater ticket office, the House of Muscat, the Emporium, Mr. Max Bernstein. Mr. Marks of the New York Central news stand, and the Gary Butter and Egg Store. 16th street, between Broadway and Washington street.

33253 52

Pete Hcnnin;, conn Point's famous baseball pitcher and "Keckie" Moll of Hammond, third baseman, have been signed to play with the Gary Works c'un which epnn the sea"in tomorrow afternoon at Gk-ason Park. Anions the stars the steel company has assembled for the jeasosr are Al Purke, who played with Dallas in the Texas league last year. TOixie t.everett. the semi-pro pitcher and Cattarini. who was selected as; second baseman on the all star club the 33rd army dn ision. The batting order for the game tomorrow airainst nosers Park, follows: Catterini. second baseman; Xormo;. le. third; Moil. Shcri-stop; Williams, center field: Hat'nawqy. riatht field; Rurke. left field. Florence, first ha, MarDnn. aid. catcher; Hennins and Lvrtt. pitchers . JUDGE NORTON"" TO PRESIDE

Governor Frank Iiwd'ti. of 131:nfis. presidential aspirant will Invade Garv and Lake county taday with the. endeavor to fill up the hols that Senator Hiram Johnson r;t in hi political stampede yestarday in hi3 :s:t to Him mini and Gary. According to Gov. TjowderVs schedule as mapped out by his Iake county workers today he wi!; l,iv Blackstone Hotel, CV.cajo, at I " a . m . Address before the Tounsr Men' P.epub'.ican club, "East Chicago, at noon. Music Hall. Crown Point. Z p. m. Court house Hammond. 5 p. in . Gary. Armory Hall, ? p. m. Governor Lowdn will rom from Hammond to Gsry, where h will he given a reception at the Harrison club prior to hi3 speech at the Armory. Jud;e K. Mile Norton will preside at the evening; meeting.

HUNDRED

CONTESTS

EXPECTED

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. May 1 Some lo t.f the OS! seats , in the republican national convention are sure to be contested, according to gossip among G. O. P. chieftains here today and the matter is worrying: the. campaign managers for many of the presidential candidates . All but a few of the seats In question, according to the gossip are ir southern state, with the main controversy surrounding them attributable to the old I'ued between rival i.ilj Whites, and the negroes. Huring the last few days, it was pointed out, negro republicans of Virginia ajid North Carolina declared their intention of sending contesting delegates to the convention, Georgia has elected two contesting delegations and Mississippi has announced that it will do likewise. There may be contests from Teras and Alabama. In the North, the delegates contested are six in Aiizona, four in Minnesota and four in Oklahoma.

Po not xil to hear Mct ray at l is republican rally in Gary on Monday night. May Prd, P'.rnian K Sykes garage. .Music, singing, and rousing Mieechr?. 4-"0-.'t

Head n hllnltrr'i platform on imr four of this I -.sue. o-l-l

Vote for Eric I.unri .who is free from all political entanglements. He will make a good sheriff. o-l-2t

11 o not fail to hear McCray nt h'g republican rally in Gary on Monday niatht. May Crd. Porman & Sykes garage. Music, singing:, and rousing speeches. 4 2 1

Iteiid W h1taker' platform on page four of thlti Imop. 5-1-1

Plumpness Makes Health.

Thin Faopl. Heed. Tils. T' you are too th:n; if you are pale and sallow: if what vnu eat sems not to strcns:thftii ou: if your iins and cheeks are eoloriess. ir. is because your blood is deficient in red corpuscles and disease can easily overcome you. as you havo no rfrve strengrth or nourishment to uphold you. A pharmaeeut ieal pt-od-i.-t. called three gra'n h ro-rojela n tablet s, is much prescrib"d for these condition"!, and if takn for evere! months, mpidlv ineress weight and improe. the color, l.iiv in sepo-i packages of any well stocked flfiAilrtrv ho dv.

Dine and Dance -at the West Gary Cafe Clark Road and Ninth Avenue. Opens Under New Management Saturday Night, May 1st Public Dancing. Refined Entertainment. Chicken, Steak and Fjsh Dinners and Refreshments of all kinds. Take Hammond Car. Nick Slade, Prop.

Watch Me Grow

I will get married in June. John mjs so. Mother ii satisfied, if father is. Hear what tbe neighbors say: "Yes" says Mrs. Happyland to Mrs. Wellfare: "I wonder if she is goiing to light housekeeping or furnish a home of comfort. Mr. John Price, her future husband, has a ftt bank account in a Gary bank and holds a good position. He can rtry well Afford to furnish a home of comfort and make her happy and enjoy life."

LEAGUE PACT IS BITTERLY DENOUNCED (Continued from rar;! one) grity hal appeared, he said. One is from within and the ft her without. The first m th tendency to curb the constitutional rights of th freedom of speech, the freedom of the press and the right of a sem hi a At this p-.int he paid his re.p.cts to the patri'Mcr." the man who "wraps hi'nilf in the flag and ltid-s some. ery ugly sores." The othr tn'n.i'-. th one from without .brought Senator Johnson to his favorite topic, the kaju? of nations. Then he tore loose. n toM of the fight whie'h had been conducted in the senate, how the few who. first opposed ratification of the league had finally won the suppoil . f others until he now believes the majority of the people of the country are with him in th tigh'. "It must be for us j jiy whether we will march under the polyglot banner of Europe or under the Stars and Stripes." he shouted, and the crowd applauded. In a dramatic manner he hole; nf the. dark days, of the spring of I? 15. when it .seemed that th Huns would be victorious and of the sudden change when Anieiican soldiers, under the American flag, and l"ad by American officers at Chateau Thierry turned the tide. Then he scoffed at the suggestion that America needed out-ided aid in deciding when they should respond to a worthy call for help, P.eferring to the attempt of congress to gain information on th details of It" peace conference he said that the people and congress of 11,9 T'nited States had been trea'.ej with greater contempt than any people of modern times by any administratis. Then he turner) r,. Article X. which l-.e insists would bind the Cnited States to guarantee the territorial integrity r.f all countries of the league against external aggression. e cited the Houmanian-Serbia scrap over a boundary line and Wilson. threat at that time, adding; "I would not shed a single drop of American blood in a boundary line dispute between P.ou'tiania and Serbia or any otlu r foreign country on lh? globe." He compared the league to a part nership forme'l between n oe n,r d t . ter eight of them had become hope, lessly in debt to t h ii'n'.h. The nghl men placed in'o the pa.-tnership the mor.ey which tlfy n e-J c,,. ninth, while the ninib n-an was to put in all he bad. Then with eight votes to his one th'y were to decide what should he eione with his money. "Wilson at the peace conference was Mmp'y siMing in a game i,e clidn t understand." said the Senator. "He got what was coning to him, but be was not content with that . He brought it here to us." Then as the close of his speaking time neared. be urged his hearrs not to be miM.-ad. but to keep to the old path of Ameiican Roertiment under the constitution.

.Charming Andiwan

Pdh- S

2 ;fP p.

lZ"J iL 'i " """" ' 11,11 f " -e

ello

ummer i ia

arc featured at our Mid-Summer Opening Monday, May 3rd

These famous Pattern Hats are the latest word in Fashion. See them by all means and familiarize yourself with the new modes for summer. Sec windows.

KAUFMANH & WOLF -Hasmomo.Im Exclusive Millinery

Indiana-poli- was made chairman of . Lumber Bridge, X. 0. 13:'0 populai!i" finance committee, ti.n. i'Kl'; in'reae. Z" or C-'.t p-r cent. The plan to pi.vc a man and woman Parktoo. X. C:. 19 JO population. ZsZ: chairman mi each congressional dis- increase, iijj or Tt.t ier ,-eni trict was approve.) by the committee. Si. Pan'. N. ". 1920 popu! itiori. I.Hi; Tlu chairm.ii will devot.. their entire mo a -e. ;z er 173. T pr-r cent time to organization matters. I?es.-rirter. M.i;h. - ll.'a population. It wa decided to ho.ii the commit- C..4S2; increase, sn? or llt.H per cent, fee re-organization on Wednesday, Kirk.vood. Mo. 1920 population, ;.422; May 19. the first day of the state con- increase. 201 or S per cert, vention. The hour wi 1 be fixed by! North Pli'.te. 192't population. Mr. Pos-e. The committee also ap-jlO.tTS; increa-e. J.i7 or 1 1 ?. I per cent, proved of the plan for carrying the' Grand Haven. Mich. -la20 population.

THREE KILLED IN AUTO SMASH

women s commute a rd.

organization for-

Latest Census Figures Out

t -'-'4: increase. Zj-i or 2". I per o'Mt. Cleburn county. Ark. l:J't population, 12. ''.'"'r. increase, 79:; or 0.7 p' r crtn.

i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICE1

j CANON CITY. COLO.. May 1 Three j persons were killed and two seriously l injured early today when an automo- ! bi'e driven by Kred C. KicKardsen skidded on a bridge near here, throw

ing the Jive occupants into a gu'.ly forty feet below. The dead are: Mrs. David C. Davis: Miss Ethel Davis, her daughter and Mrs. Frederick C. Kichardson. another daughter. Frederick C. Richardson and Edward Pavis were badly injured and are not expected to recover.

INTERNATIONAL NEW3 SERVICEl WASHINGTON. May I. Preliminary population figures were announced today ly the census b'jriu as follows: PI;, mout -i. Ind. - 192" population, Ml'; increase. Ti'l1) op l ."per cil. ''?:neila. t'alif. -- 192'4 topuia ion, 2A'.: mrrea.se. s.t2 or 23.2 per cent.

GRIFFITH

"onneils'. ile. Pa. ir:.vi.' .1: tnei-ej.se. 9;. 9

Mis." ? Constance and Mildred Gustafson isitd the puboo sch..-oi Thursday afternoon. They had a e r y interesting and enj. able ;sit . Mo-'. of the classes are ha ing re-. ie and and the teacher r'Siet that so few parents and patt ons c isit the class w o r k . .

19-0 population, j The tirugel h"me w as beseige.-j with

per cent. ia t-n -w.l .t erfna'iers 1 irir.'ja..' c.n-

Clifton. N. J. 1920 p..pu ia - ion. 25.47"; in. rea e. 14. SO I or i;i per c. n;. Maxton. X. C 1920 population. 1.H97; increase, 7 or ...S per cee.t

ing a r f j' n i -bed an a'nJ; ng delightful concei t for ilie new iy 'b.

Kreiner i'-r Prosec.':'

Adv.

INTERNATIONAL M. E. CONFERENCE tfNTENATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1i;s 2iOlNFiS, IA.. May 1 The quadrenia! general conference of the Methodist Hpiscopal church opened here today with ?j0 dlcgates present from all parls of the world. Forty-one delegates are women, this being the largest number that lias ever attended th conference. There are 42 delegates from Asia: 2 4 from Kurope. four from South America and two from Mexico. Fourteen nationalities are r iprescntcd.

Bremer for Prosecutor.

Ad .

' ! ji

You Fo

ere at Home

V - S 11 - H t I Elk-. I

June Bride We Say Credit Free as Water.

STATE DEMOCRATS FAVOR WOMEN DELEGATES

The 'democratic state convention, in a meeting Thursday in Indianapolis went on record in favor of the selection of women as delegates to the national convention. A committee composed of Mrs. Garrett Kirby. Mrs. Michael R. Foley, representing th Indianapolis branch of the newly organized Indiana League for Democracy, urged that Miss Julia K. Landers, of Indianapolis, a member of the national democratic women's committee, receive a place on the "Big Four." Miss Landers told the committee she did not believe women should seek a place on the delegation until they have given more party service, and that they should not aspire to supplant party 'eaders like Vice President Marshall. Mr. Taggart. former Governor Satnual M. Balsion and State Chairman Benjamin Bosse. The .action of the rommitfe in recommending the seletion of women on the national delegation practically clinches a position for Mrs, Alice Foster McCullock. of Fort Wayne, chairman of the state democratic women's committee. Mrs. McCullock announced her candidacy for the place some time ago and has received indorsements from rm'v party leaders. "laud0 G. Bowers, editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. wj appointed chairman of publicity for" the coming campaign, and Charles ,1. Murphy, of

are in the best situation in the world to investigate every statement, claim and possibility of this newest industry, the Leonard Tractor. Yet many are passing by the opportunity while many who have to investigate at the disadvantage of distance are acting daily. The Leonard Tractor Co. wants, as far as possible, to be a home company, a co-operative company and to be the product of home progressiveness. Every person in Lake county should know these ACTUAL FACTS

The Leonard Tractor is a 4-vheel drive farm traclor, dust proof, oil proof, tested more than a period of two years without a single repair part; equipped also with . Leonard airwasher, eliminating engine dirt and carbon. For details, sign coupon.

Immediately after organization, a temporary plant at Griffith wac secured while permanent plans were being drawn. Machinery for making tools and the first tractors is already in and being set up by experts already on the job. For details, sijn coupon.

The Leonard will be manufactured not simply built. It can be don economically and in quantities, making a splendid profit although selling at a proper price. It is already in demand throughout the Americas and many foreign countrie s that means a big market ready and big profits. For details, sign coupon.

Buy NOW Before the Advance

Call Personally or Sign and Mail the Coupon But DO IT NOW!!

THE

COUPON

LEONARD TRACTOR COMPANY

508-10 Gary Theatre Bldg. GARY :: INDIANA

.trrar( Trarrfor Cnmninr.

I 508-9-10 Gaiy Theatre Bldj., fiarv. Indiana.

" I Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, please send me cata- J log of the Leonard Tractor, with additional information. I Name I

Address

ifriirrtr-lit,'fcrtA