Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1920 — Page 2

THE TIMES

Thursday. May 6. !20.

CONFUSION

IS WITHOUT PARALLEL BY WlllUM PHILIP MMMS f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 6 All but svt states have, now held their conventlons or primaries for the selection cf 151 of th total of 9 delegates to th big caucus lit Chicago scheduled to oegin four weeks from net Tuesday. Yet almost unparalleled confusion as to whoM who among the. C. O. P. candidates for the r f rm n -tial nomination is the dominant fea J-ftl li J

Mmmninntinm iiiiiMiiiiiHiiniMiiiiiiiiHMiiiiniHiiiniiiiiiniiHinniimmnU:

3

Friday and Saturday are Special Value Days IN OUR GROCERY i ErerUiing Jast s Advertised and Everything That We Advertise. EXTRA! EXTRA! Newsboy Cakes per pound 21c

j Made by the Loose i usually sold at 35c Buy Them Extra Special

I EXTRA FINE RING CUT EVAPORATED O Q APPLES, on sale, per pound i

OSCAR MAYER'S EXTRA CHOICE CURED BRISKET BACON, per pound

Arbuckle's Famous Yuban Coffee 1-pound packages 49c

SUGAR

Finest Grade Granulated CANE SUGAR 3-lbs. with $4.00 order of groceries QCjn at per pound RED CROSS BRAND MACARONI AND Q 1 SPAGHETTI, per package O C FINEST GRADE BLUE ROSE RICE. - C this sale, per pound 1. J EXTRA STANDARD QUALITY RED RIPE 2Cn TOMATOES, No. 10 so-called gallon cans www SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER. 1 O the big package at A O w

j Candy Jumbo Sahed Peanuts Fresh stock: regular 40c lb. Special half pound 7c Filbert Cream Cuts Regular 40c a pound. Spe- 1 7p cial half lb. at 1 C Cremolines A delicious confection; regular 50c 1 "7ib. Special at 2"lb.. . 1 C Glacier Squares A cocoanut candy: regular 50c 1 7 ib. Special at lb. . . 1 ' C Toilets Derma Viva Face Powder Regular price 50c. -Xf Special at OaJVe Pepsodent Tooth Paste Regular price 50c. Special at Mavis Talcum Powde r Regular price 30c. 1Q-, Special at AIJC Palmolive Shampoo Regular price 75c. Special Ej0C War tax included. si

JHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllilUU

ture of the situation. OXLY SKVES STATE. LEFT Colorado holds Its state convention today. Monday, Wyoming- win follow suit. On May IS. Pennsylvania will hold a presidential preference primary and next day Alabama will have a convention. Oregon follows with A

j primary May 21. then Texas. May 15, Vf!t Virginia. May Zi; and Vermont May 26. will wind up the season, the seven states selecting the remaining 13 delegates to make up the total. STATl'S OlO M HAXiKIl But nothing can happm in ny of these states materially to change the status quo. From now on the struggle will not be so much to capture delegates as before the convention meets, as to obtain a strong strategic position in the convention itself. A fi&ht over the temporary chairman ship is in prospect. Another l expected to arise out of I he contest to seat some of the delegations, two full sets already having been selected in Florida. South Carolina. Oortu and Mississippi, while other disputes are in the effing, notably over the Louisiana. Oklahoma. Tennessee and Virginia delegates. Wiles Biscuit Co. to 40c per pound by the Can c!6 . $1.33 29c I Cigars Camel Cigarettes 10 packages to a carton; regular $2. Special for, this 1 7 C sale at J 1 . O Original Rough Havana Cigars Regular 4c ci- OA gar. Special 10 for. .. Black and White Cigars Regular 9c value. 7-i-p Special, each ' Black and White Smoking Tobacco In 1 5 oz. tins; regular 16c. Special 11 at 11C Drugs Sterilized Gauze In 5 yard packages; regular $1 CQvalue. Special at. .. . Moth Balls In 1 pound packages; regular 1 25c value. Special at. ,1J7t Hinkle's Cascara Tablets 100 in a bottle; regular 25c value, at.' . . . 17c Compound Licorice Powder In '? lb. pkss.; regular 50c value. Special at 2-

And perhaps there will be others. OM ti t A H U AGIN9T WOOD Hut these scrimmages, II Is believed, will be mere outp-st affaire, compared to the fierce battles between th candidates now maneuvering for position. Old Guard leaders have Intimated that. Maj. t.en. Leonard Wood will not do. They say he has not played the game. He refused to stay out of states claimed by "favorite sons" and the "regulars" insist that the convention shall be "regular" if anything. PEMIOUK 1 IIOI.r.Fl'L Senator Boies Penrose, republican leader. sitting In Philadelphia. has virluatly given the thumbs down sign on Senator Hiram Johnson, opposing to the latter Senator Phltadner Knox, a.Iso from Pennsylvania. Like the senator from California, Knox also opposed the league of nations, but he is a "regular" which Johnson has not been since he bolted the party with Theodore Uoosevelt in 1912. Johnson, they claim. Is a "radical" instead of a Tegular" and the "regulars" at a f ra id. nniir.- vitiation iinn Herbert Hoover, likewise, according to Senator Penrose, "could neer be nominated by any republican convent ion." Senator Warren . Harding, of Ohio, is aid to have eliminated himself by winning a bare plurality in his native state of Ohio and by running last in the Indiana primary of Tue.lay, whit Gov. Lowden of Illinois, is not so much talked of now as he was. though still considered in the running as a compromise candidate. wood m:ads fii:i.t Meantime Gen. Wood leads the field so far as instructed delegates are concerned. Col. Wm. C. Proctor, of Cincinnati. Wood's manager today wired Washington headquarters. claiming 2S7 delegates already committed to the general, not counting Indiana, which state holds a convention next Wednesday. Should this convention feel morally bound to instruct its delegation for the winner of the plurality. Wood of course, would profit. CLAIM SOt lOTKS Woods backers claim he will go Into the convention with not less thaa

300 vote tain that "fht. Hiram country's and that vent ion j One may therefore be cerhe will not quit without a Johnsons friends claim tht popular vote is behind him recent .primaries and conhow it. but the v mint tfo-s the "regular" republicans and the Wood crowd at the .ame time, if they enpeci to reach hicago unimpaired UAOACni TEOH 8Z.IOKT COLDS. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets reueve the Hadache by curing the Cold. A. tonic laxative and grrm destroyer. . iui iiiiiaiuri; r.. w. UKUVK box. Z'jc. Adv. on NEW STREET FOR WESTHAMMOND West Hammond is to have anorher g'o d street leading west from State Line street and one which should be greatly appreciated by Hammond motorists, providing bids are submi,;J before the Board of Local Impr-,,-ments met-ts on Thursday. Mac i". Kids have been asked for the construction of an asphalt pavement 0:1 152ml street, which is a cont in'ia t i. -n of TV-..-bach avenue of Hammond. .s yet 10 bidj have been received ; t the same meeting- of the board bids will also be opened for the con. structk-n of a sewer'nn lS.'nd Place. WILL NAME DEBS AGAIN 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCRVICCI NEW YOLK, .May . Kugene V. nebs, the 'old nir horse' of the Socialist party of America. w'.li he nominated for president again despite the fart that he is now serving a long sentence in federal p; :son at .Atlanta. ace-rdins, to delTRdtes arriving here today for the na'loni! lorrvention on Satuvclay. Suggestions fo- the ice-presidential nomination include the names i f Seymour Ptedinan of Chicago; Pcott Nearins: and Mavor Dan lL-an. of Milwaukee . U . . "Andent Heahh Fonacla If you commence te fed the call of Father Time, If yov here Stomach Trouble. Ltrer Trouble, or Kidney Troebte, If jm are BUlooe or Contlpatexl It win pay yea well ta etart unlat Bttrjartan Blood Tea. Your health win Improve at one. Joat trr tt. Get a box today from your Drofcftot or Grocer. Sold everywhere. PROTECT YOURSELF A Well Ai Oat of Them at a Cot of Less Than Three Ceats Per Day. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Tbe Greatest Proposition on Earth for the Money. A Stride in Protection Said to be Impossible. The Commonwealth Casualty Co.', Philadelphia, Pa. Orer $1,000,000 pai din claims. OLDEST CASUALTY COMPANY IN PHILADELPHIA. Maximum death benefit, $7,500. Weekly indemnity, $ 5 to $50. Hospital benefits, $15 to $25. Medical and financial aid, $25 te $100. THE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION ALONE IN THESE POLICIES IS WORTH MORE THAN THE COST OF THE WHOLE. SEE THE AGENT. SEE THE POLICY AND BE CONVINCED. POLICY COMRS EITHER SEX BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND 70. BIG PAY FOR RELIABLE AGENTS. For full particulars address The Franzer Agency. 110 First National Bank Bldg.. Hammond.

IN AUTOMOBILES

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNC H. 65c The Brt of Food. Service, Cooking

CONN. DEMOCRATS OPPOSE PROHIBITION

'iNTFef IONAL NTWf SEAVICl! XRW HAVKN, CONN.. May 6 The democratic state convention with national chairman. Homer S. Cummins presiding, went on record here as opposed to prohibition as It is now constituted. A resolution waa adopted favoring the amendment of the Volstead act so as to permit the manufacture and ale of light wines and bears. The convention was unusually harmonious. A lt of14 delegate to the Kan Francisco convention was adopted. The delegates will go unpledged to any candidate. Among the resolutions adopted was one favoring recognition of the Irish republic. Another scored Gov. Holcolmh fot refusing to call a special sea s;on of the legislature to deal with the suffrage amendment. Senator Robert. L. Owen, of Oklahoma, addressed the convention and denounced the partisan polltlca of the I. S. Senate which he declared prevented the V, S. fro mheromlng a party to the "Learue of the elvllixed world." THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN AlKa Chalmora 3m American Can . 42 'i American Car tt Foundry t2f American I.ocomoUe ... 35 a American Smelting . . 60', American 5teel foundry S" American Tel. & Tel. MV, Amrlcan Woolen liva VmeKcan Zinc 1i Baldwin Locomotive . HSi Bethlehem Steel $j Canadian Pacific 111V, Central Leather 73 Vi Oilcag-o Northwestern 81 Oonio'.idated Gae . SS'i Corn Products 37 Crucible Steel HO Erie ..i. 13 Oeenral Electric H 3 ' Geenral Motors (new stock) SOU Illinois Centra! S74 Int. Nickel , l!j Int. Paper 7 4' tackawanna Steel .... 7?li Lehigh Valley 4.' Mtdvale Steel 45 V. T. Air Brake 10" Nw York Central 7ft i Ohio Cities Gaa 41 ' Pennsylvania . 40'i Pressed Steel Car ! 100 Rail-nay Steel Springs 9 SI Read In j IvODiibHc Iron A- Steel P"5 Texas Co. 4 9 V. f. Flubber 99 I. S. .Steel j. JS Wesitng-house . ! 49 Willys Overland 19 Sinclair , 38S BUTTER 5.047 tub. Cresmery. xtra. SS'iifi'c; eptra firsts. 5Jc; ftr.-ts, 64f53c: packfnr steck. 1-9C9'ic, Receipts. 24,771 css. urrent receipts. 40'it 4.c: ordinary flrs's. 3g46c; firsts, 424?c: extra. 44!i r c; checks. 3SSc; d.rlies, 3of3Se. CHEESE Tiwns, new. SS ft- 'n ; Paisiee. 30S.31c: Tounr Americas. 30' 31c; lxnshorns. 301 ij Sic: brick. SS'ic KIVE POnrRT Turkes. 'of. chickens. S4'ic: rosier, I3c; geese. 22c; ducks, lie. POTATOES Receipts. 2 cars. Minnesota and Dakota.. Ohios and Wisconsin. 7.!5'?7.40. CXZCAOO CASK OX1U. rOR.-Xo. 2 white. 1.$1.96: No. 2 yellow. $ l.9 Q 2.00 : No. 3 mixed. J1.32; No. 3 white, $1.93: No. S ;iel!ow. t 9S 1.9;: Xo. 4 mixel 51. f9; No. 4 white, $1 SO';.- No. 4 yellow. 1192. OATS No. 2 -white. $1.14; No. 3 white, j 1 .1 1 0 l.J 3; Xo. 4 -white $1.121.14:; stanc3ard. $1.05'j. I C3QOACM UTS CTOCX. HOGS Receipts. 31.000. Market, slow and 2Sc higher. Bulk. J13.T5 16.50. Top. JIJ.95. Hea weiR-ht. $1S.S (914.S0. Medium wefght. $15.40 15.6". Lirht weight. $15.15 (& 15. (iS. Ught liahts $14.90 9 15.40. Heavy packing sows, smooth. $1 ".49 13. OP. Packing sows, rough. $i:.00?i:.50. Pr". $1950 315.35. CATT1.K! Receipts. 12.000. Market, steers steady to-He higher, bulls weak. calve slow. Reef 5teeis: Meilium and Heavyweight. $13. 40tJ 14.25: choice and prime. $l.4015M 4.25; medium and good. Jt1.t5ej 19.40: Ught Weight, good and rhoice. $ 13.60 iff 14.00; common and medium. $10.26 12.60. Ctitoher Oaftle: Iiejfers. $S.00 d 1 8.75: cows, $7.75 fr 1 :.0G; bulls. $T.S3t 11.00. Cenners and Cutters: t'ows and Heifers, $J.00C?-;6: canr.er steers. $.J5SI.C0. Veal cslves (light and handy weight). $11.00 13.00. Veeder sters. $?. 2512.00, Ptockr steers, $7.7S 11.26. Storker. cows and heifers. $7.5fi 9.2J. Stocker calves. $.0"11.00. CmCAOO VEAl 60 to 0 1h.. 14c; 70 to o Ihs.. Ii7e: 0 t 100 lbs.. 1 (fflPc: fanry. 20c; overweight kidney?, 140 to 175 lbs., infi;c Too Late To Classify FOR SAKE One Ford 1918 roadster; one 1917. Kast Side Garage, cori.e-r Pecker and Calumet, phone Hammond Zi6. 6-S-H WORKING FOR CONSISTORY CLUB Organization of a Consistory Club of Northern Indiana is the purpose o! h meeting which has been called to- be he'd at the Commercial Club rooms. 615 Rroadway. Gary, Friday evening, at 7:00. The meeting has been called by J. T. Hutton of Hammond, who is acting as temporary chairman during tht work of crganiiatien. All mem. ferrs of the Consistory are orgtd t be present at this first meeting a it ia desired to start off with a large membership which will comprise prominent cltlrena from ail cities ct this end of the state. S-5-2 WELL, MEBBE When Officer Litrell of the Gary police department found the door ct the Gary Tribune office open, he reported the incident and then made a report to Chief Forbis of the department. For the information of all parties concerned Chief attached the following to the report.: "Ma.vh the guy is tr)ib to break into pritH,"

CO-OPERATIVE

MOTHERING

VERY LATEST y MII.D11D MOUtS, ISTArF eOEeONOiHT I. N. MHVICI1 WASHINGTON. May 6. Tho 'cooperative mothering" of the SpiVer bby by Mrs. Perley Splker and Mra. Guy Spiker, her h-usband's "war sweetheart." was commnde4 today by Dr. T. A. William, neurological advieer to the ;i Cross in Yanee during the wtr and famou in mee'ieal orcJea. He described is aa a "seoaib'e method by two normal women." "It should work welt." he said. "I do isl know whether Mrs. Guy gpiker Is srhl in love wih the man now her iirotner-!-Iaw. She was when her baby came. Mrs. Perley Spiker is in love with f.er husband. It is natural that the- two woman, both being normal. hould lova lila hlld and be willing to share its care. "JeeJouay natural in woman? That's fajla-ey if there ever was one. "Its because people have this misrajten Idea that they look upon thfriendliness of the Spiker -women as amaaing If wbat I hava read of the case is true, the wife planned to take the girl and the baby into her home. That would Jiava been a perfectly sensible plan. Why think it impossible for two women to live in the en me house ag the man they love, share his affect.on and continue on friendly terms? Two normal women could do It. Stupid people, 1 suppose, would ca.ll it indecent. Stupid people b!!eve all normal desires and normsl actions indeqent. "If jealousy Is natural in women, how do you account for th fact that women in the days pf the clans contently shared the affection of one tnin and the 1 care of hi children? If this was sjili the tustom women would be happy in the arrangement." tr. Williams declared some modification of the clan eys'ein was nseded to solve the tragic problem of the unmarried woman unable to live a normal 'if because of economic conditions. "No, I don't mean polygamy, as the Mormons practiced it. I know it Is possible for one man to love two women, rineerely loxing each for different qualities. Some day society wiil be- adsnced far enough to accept a ailuation .like the Sptkers with understanding and think it nothing strange if two women snd the man they love live in the Mint house, forming a happy domestic trinity. pres. mm . TAKES FIRM STAND ! INTHNATIONAl NCWt iEKVICtl MEXICO CITY. MtX.. via Galveaton, Texas. Hay 5 (Night) Absolute refusal to give up the government 0 Mexico to his enemies, -was announced tonight by President Ciri-inzl. In a manifesto addressed to the people he called upon all loysi citijen ftjo support his government against the widespread rebellions which have turned Mexico once more into seeth ing mass of trouble. Because of the revolutions throughout the country. President Carrama said he was firmly decided to postpone the national elections at which his successor would be chosen next July 4. "The revolts of Gen. Obregon and Gen. Gonzales are nothing but military plots to overthrow the actual government by force." raid the proclamation, "and in view of the attitude of these former candidates it is now almost Impossible to hold presidential elections next July 4. as oidered by the Mexican constitution." The proclamation reviewed at length the Mexican situation since 117 leading up to and admitting the present revolts in Guerrero. Sonora. Mlchoacan. Puebla. Zacatecas. Ttbasco and various 6ther states. "Before Gensj Obregon and Genual. revolted, the country was nearly pacified." said the document, "and the president's best aims were to turn over the reins of government f o J a man elected by the people. "The government was really believing that the epoch of coup d etatg and military sublevatlons in Mexico had passed." The president has firmly detided. it continued, that the government .will not be turned over to ei'her Obregon or GonzaJes. but that he wilt leava the presidency only in the hands of a man chosen by the people to succeed him. GREEN CASE NOW IN CIRCUIT COURT ISrtCIL TO TNE TIMES I CROWN POINT. Ind May .Th fnal chapter in the Ara Oreen-May Thompson family quarrel cam to light on "Wednesday by filing a suit in the Circuit court entitled Ara Green vi May Thompson . Several weeks ago Mrs. Thompson began a suit against her -brother Art Green charging him with assault and asking damages. Now Ara flies a complaint charging May with provoking the assault alleging that she would come to hi home and stay for weeks at a time uninvited and ray n. board whilst in h's abode and wo. lid make herself generally disagreeable. lie also stated in his complaint that she dared him to throw a brick at. her. The green family res de in Lroy and are rather eccenttlc. Mts. Thompson filed a suit last year asking that a guardian be appointed for her mother. The trouble started with the settlement of the Green estate OLDS TO TAKE ' A VACATION CT-OVrS POINT, Ind.. May . ''Hut" Olds this morning announced that he will leave for a down-state resort for a two-weeks rest. The successful candidate for nomination for sheriff expressed a desire to shake the hand of every one Sf his hundreds of loyal friends and supporters. "Tell them," he aaid, "that I would tike to meet every one personally and to accompany my thanks with a warm hand-clasp. Three months campaigning have worn me out and 1m going atxay for a two-weeks' xacation. I consider rny nomination real victory and an overwhelming vindication of myself and friend,"

In The Courts

Suit on account haw been filed by th Sniffer Oil 4- Refining Ov. against Charls A. I-eucht, et. al.. through Attorney O. C. White. Ory Asher has filed suit aaainst Arthur O. Carpenter for possesion of a touring car and damages. K. d . 1 Sproat is attorney for the plaintiff. j Attorneys Roe St. J'etergen of East Chicago have,fll-d a complain; fr.r the) Smith-Hamilton Co.. against Mike per- I ceeny et. al. The suit is one to force the fullftllment of a cnniu't . Norman P. Shaffer is sii'inE Morris Fhubach f"r possess-.on of sotnt shoe repairing machinery and darnases for their unlawful detention. Shaffer is represented by Ibach. Gavit & .tmson. Proceedmgif supplemental to execution have been fild by Paul H. I.ipinski against William C. Taylor and the Standard steel Car Co.. through. Attorney G. C. White. Curtis D. Hathaway. 71 S ,'ohi street. Hamm.-Tid. is asking for a divorc from Hajiel Hathaway in the Hammond S 1perior coun. Tne wete mari!d June IS. 1915. at Buffalo, N. Y . . and i? AtiguJt 1913. Hathaway came to Hammond to work. y :-. TIatl-away r. -fuii.'d to iccnup.tiy him jn-l in N--veiril!-. 1817. he av- he t'-'d him in 1't.er that ' 1 iifvi- if v.- with h'ni again. If I'.li.i u-a -. .lti'.ni.y? r.'; Bomberg. P-tf-r.- Sr Morihland. IINTEKNATIONAL NEWS SESVICEl WASHINGTON. May 6 The department today was cancelling more than 160 deportation warrants for members of the Communist Labor party, following a decision by Secretary of Labor Wilson that membership in that organization is not slfficicnt crounds for deportation. The rulinsr as made by the secretary in the test case of Carl Miller. Members of the Communist Labor party now held f-r deportation on the sole grounds that they are members of the organization will be released and the rjitj pending against them will be dropped. Officials of thw department of juslice wete aroused over tVie decision of the secretary, which releases persons arrested in the December raids by th department. Assistant Any. Gen. Gatvan declare! that the Communist Labor party novr will become a "haven" where extremists "ran continue agitation without abandoning one of his theories or purposes." KINDER PLAYED LONE HAND j i Gary took off its hat today, bowed; and greeted the county's next proserin.! ing attorney, ex-Senator Dwight M. J Kinder. Official returns from Crown Point at noon gave Mr. Kinder a lead of 545 votes over his nearest opponent, w. II. ! ThomiS. The vote stood ?s Kinder ' 4. US. Thomas 4,29$. Pirmer 4.":; ainl Burns a. 747 Opposed by nearly every political rina and fa-ction in Iake counts, inr -lading the big ;eel m.ll in tiar. Mr. Kinder played a lone hand ftnd made one ,f the j mot sensational races or an of the I candidates on the ticket, and as predicted by The Times tame hcmss the' tape a v, inner. EXPECT A BIG CROWD Although interest in tlie i.kc County High School Track ami KicM j meets have been on the wane for a' number of years, unusual enthusiasm is being displayed in the outcome of the coutMy track and tiela meet which it to be held at the County Fair, grounds at Crown 1'oint or, Sattir- j day. Ttcrpective schools aie riaKirisr plans to send large delegation? to the! county seat and crown ro'f.t is prepared to take care of a larpe crowd. Those attending the meet this yrar will get an opportunity of witnessing the contests of the athletes taking pa't in tne grade divisions or the school., . FINANCE CRISIS FACES THE JAPS ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! leONDON. May b; Japan i faced with serious unemployment situMtum sin a financial erisis as a result of wide spread stoppage of orers 1 ions . In the weaving industries, according to a news agency dispatch from Tokhi tutlnv. Wholesalers of cotton and silk are inducing their prices 50 per cent. HESS SELLS INTEREST Today A. g. Hess who l.as l.cf n , .inreefed with the building game n liary a.nce the city'st early dvj severs his connections with the General ('"tifiru -. t'.on Co.. selling his entire intehest tt Ing-wald Mee and resisrns as treasurer. The news will ccme as a surprise in building circleNin Gsry and other , itie c-t the county where Mr. Hesr is 1 well known. lit has net announced his future plans. COAL IS HIGHER With the arrival of coal shipments that leave been in transit t" th city for over a month on account of the ra:! strike, the cr-al famine iu Jarv ih been broken according to local doileis today. Coal has jiimped in pii-f. however, and the consumer today is painsr CO cents to one dollar a t- n increase. Regular coal shipment." are now expected . TO USE REACH BALL j According to officials of the Gary in- j dustrial baseball league, at a meeting ! held this week, Reach's baseball has : been chosen is the official pill to be used in their games Saturday and F in. ! day Afternoons. It is the same urc-d by the teams in the American League. G LASER CASE SET FOR MAY 27. The trial of the ca?e brought asr.iinn Paul P. Glaser Gary irfw er. to ha w e hi certificate e-f citizenship cancelled on the ground thai it whs obtained by fraud was set by Judge . R. Anderson in the federal court today for tiial in Indianapolis, M 2?-.

CANCELLING

DEPORTATDN

WARRANTS

HEW LIQUOR HAS

LARGE SIZEO Circus Employes Describe How they Gave Zoo Inmates Shot for Sickness ! INTrRNATIONAL NF.WS SERVICE i CINCINNATI, ).. M.,y 6Tlie prohibition law may have to be amended t. prevent zoo and menageries innate from obtaining alcoholic be , -eragr-s. if the testimony of Herbert '!rk and Imvid Picard, two circus employes, may be taken at Its facvalue. The two were li-M to the federal grand jury today, charged with havir.a manufact tirr d a stidnee w-w r.0,'i"r. th" main ingredient of which is ewef-t spirits of nitr. It is said thave ft wallop in it like the zoom of a marsh-bound skyrocket. "All M-e made it for was tvr ntck circus snirnHls 10 rut new life jim couiage int.. 'em." explained Clark. "We gave the elephant and the Ug'r a shot apiece." The federal authorities were skeptical regarding the pachydern highball and the i!pr;r cocktail, however, and a -cused thp men of selling the "Z'.o Chartreuse- 'to bipeds at tZo a quar:. 'Where Everybody Goes." RPHEujlfl THEATRE VI Hammond :: Indiana Feature Attraction TODAY AND FRIDAY Lynn Brothers Unsupported Ladders. LOUISN & LYDA Singing, Talking and Acrobatic Dancing. RUBINI & R0SINI Musical Girls. MARTIN & WALTERS In two scenes of "Fun and Folly." From a Wise Crack to Musical Comedy. CLAUDE WADE A Little Bit of Everything. MEVILLE & BR0CKWAY At the North Pole. Also JACK DEMPSEY DARE DEVIL JACK Coming.. "JVIAHATMA," the Girl of IVJystery. Ask Her She Knows. i IfeciaiiiaWTftWiir HiSUUvnS fjaU fU-M-M BJOJSLJSHIJGLJS ' 1 SMS .ST .0TBJB - AL BjBLSlTaH C' Q DeLUXE THEATRE Today Olive Thomas in Folly" Youthful a Friday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "THE SHADOW OF ROSALIE BYRNES" Friday and Saturday . WM. DUNCAN in the second episode of 3 , a C jj Q' D IB" "THE SILENT AVENGER' m aa Saturday o HARRY MOREY in "THE BIRTH OF A SOUL" Also La rry Semon Comedy. Sunday FRANK KEENAN in "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR" Also Larry Semon Comedy. 5B : he n i ' n in Monday and -Tuesday EUGENE O'BRIEN in "HIS WIFE'S MONEY" B D rf h n n b a m s a ta a a. a a i, .nT'.;w ni'-. i..,iePASTIME TODAY THE SCREAMING SHADOW Also Ben Turpin in "The fS7ut Crackers. i --TOMORROW-MME. PETROVA IJOU LAST TIME TODAY "Do the Dead Talk" Also two reel comedy. TOMORROW AND SAT. Jack Pickford in "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come' Also "El the Fearl mo earless.

WALLOP