Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1920 — Page 7

Thursday, Juno H, 1020.

ARRANG

E Flans for a campaign apainst antiAmerican projsapantla in Indiana, as rr"tosoil l-;iati' iirngram for th" relief et fx-dt-rvii-c m n. and limitations to he jil.icod in tfi.vi of tin American l. ki. ii with r f rciicr t their political act i vinos, will ho anions the important matters to he considered l- tli" Mate convention of tli l.eion at VincpniiO!. Juno and -'J. The program for tho I't-nvctiuon was announced today by 1.. Kus 11 Nmgcnt, Maf adjutant. Nearly "..'Mii.i former service n.on nr evperted attend the rcnvi ntiin, althoush the niimher of delegates will i-r lewer than l.W. i'lans for the ntertainnient of rte dole; at'." '".re now leiij. t-:t'-ilf.it:d bi ti;e VincclltleS Tost . Th.e election of officers will come at the clo.-inK .""fion on the afternoon of June CS. Tlvrr an- r.ow four candidstes for t!i office of f!af commander: Col. L.. Tt . 1.1 if; n i ! ia t . commandmit of Culver Military Academy; William Ketz. of Vmcennes; Morris Levi, of K va nsvi! ! e. vice commander for the First district, and Hiram V.oars. of Peru . Mr. Lears.-' is the latest candidate to appear in the field . l'ercy ijlover of Last Chicago department officer will maite his report at the meetins. MEXICO TO CLEAN UP VILLA (by oscvn k. ooi.r.i 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE! MEXICO OITV. J :r.e 3. War t - the: death has been declared ayalnst Francico Villa and his followers by th new Mexican government. A Challange

FOR LEGION

CONVENT ON

We are accused a rumor has gone forth since launching our great Reduction Sale that this store has been profiteering. It's a Lie and we are proving it daily to hundreds of people. Furthermore, if the rumor peddler will come to our store and point out one instance where we ever profiteered, we will gladly present him with one of our best suits. Here are the Facts Being located where rent and big overhead is very small, why am I not in a position to undersell the big birds in Chicago and elsewhere? I am underselling them and have been doing it right along even before our Reduction Sale was dreamed of. There's a Reason You know it everyone knows it the season has been a backward one; other conditions have also contributed. No one felt like investing in clothes. Everything went contrary to our expectations. We bought heavy and now well We Must Do Something at a loss, of course but we would rather have our money back at a loss of profit, rather than carry the goods over and have interest accumulate and goods depreciate. It's a Money Saver for you, men, and to further paralyze the rumor monger, look at these prices for the

2 Days Left

Friday and Saturday which will wind up one of the most remarkable sales Hammond ever held.

MEN'S SUITS $22.00 RAIN COATS $7.50 TROUSERS $5.00 ALL SILK SHIRTS $8.50 Hundreds of other items. -during the last two days.

'We are coins to clean house In Mcxito and we are Koinn to Kt Villa dead or aiie if it laKos the last dollar in the treasury ami the last livinu soldier in the Mexican army." declared 'Ion I'. KliaH lollies, acting minister of war. :n an intirvirw with the lntcrnatmnur News Service today.

N. P. FIREMAN IS CRUSHD TO DEATH B. L.. Yofel. 24. of Fort Wayne. Ind. a locomotive firemian. employed ; the Nickil 1'late Itailroad. was crushed to dea.th when he slipepd from a stop i-f the ensine he wa.'i working m and foil hen.ath the wheels in the company's yards at K. Ki.shty-sixth street . TO SPEND THE SUMMER IN GARY Mrs. J. ". Ruininc and children, daughter of Mr.-". Kiizabeth Quinn, of ilfit Adams street, f.ary. will arrive in ilarv sometime tomorrow to spend the summer months with her mother in th.s city. Mrs. l-'ir.nm ha.s resided at Tulsa, Ok la., during the past year. GARY MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR W W. I'ovle. .".t'.i Delaware Btret. larv . wa.- seerely bruised olid injured while r'turi.ins from work shortly af. it r o'clock sterday afternoon when he was struck by a street car ! at tth avenue and Hroadway. He was taken to the steel company hospital, where he was Riven medical attention. CHIEF FORBIS TO ATTEND CONVENT 'N Chief I-'orbis. accompanied by Mrs. F-rbis. will leave for Detroit Sunday j evenix.gr w here Monday Chief Forbia j will attnd the annual convention of 'police cbiefa of the United State STRAW HATS $2.00 NOBBY CAPS $1.50 ALL-SILK TIES 75c VERY PRETTY HOSE 25c Let us fix up your wardrobe Vou will see a tremendous 236 E. STATE ST., HAMMOND One-half Block East of Postoffice Open Evenings.

m I Sx- Q ri

When woven silk material, known as tricolette, was first introduced to dressmakers it was looked at askance. Heretofore woven silks had always bn associated with "sports clothes and that tmdressy bit of dress yclept "sweater." Little did we realize from those early examples the possibilities of the loom, the resources of both Ameri ADMINISTRATOR ASKS DAMAGES Da.ma.g-ea In the sum of $10,000 are afcked in a. suit filed today in the Hammond superior court by Ph;l Oreenwald. administrator of the estate of John Sanci. deceased, asrainst Clark B. Sharp of East Chicafro. Sanci who was an East Chicagro policeman, died June 20, 191 S. as a result of being: struck on June 6 by an automobile driven by Mr. Sharp. Sanci was alighting- from a srtret car at Chicago and Railroad tvro., East Cticago. when he was hit He left a widen- and two children. Greenwald A Stinson are attorneys for the plaintiff. Legal Notices NOTICE TO WON-BXSTBEITT THE STATE OK INDIANA, LAKK COL'N'TT. IX THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAT TERM. 19;0. IOR SEIDEJXBECKER VS. AIBIN T. JAOOBSON. CAUSE NO. 13337. ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Now comes the Plaintiff by John M. Stmson, attorney and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Albin T. Jacogson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Sajd defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of s-aid 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 14th day of September, A. D. 1320, the same being the 2nd day of th! next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. 1, at Hammond, in said County and Staie on the 2nd Monday of September. A. IV, 1920, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN' WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hann and affix the Seal of sain Court, at Hammond, this 2nd day of June, A. D, 1920. (Seal) HERBERT L. AVHEATOV, Clehk L. S. C. By CORA D, ANDERSON. I.K-puty Clerk. NOTICE Or AD MI 3TI ST RATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Ciy JOHN SANCI. DECEASED. No. 226 ; Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of s aid Estate, by the judfe of the Iake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposej to be solvent. PHILIP GREENWALD. Administrator. Tated June 2. 1920. fi-r.-io-K Featured in out window

V ' .' I I , ' I U ;. : Nr 1

Shoes are famous, this shoe is the choice of conservative men who demand the "right thing" in footwear at the "right price".

NAGDEMANS5

Hohrnan near State HAMMOND

LIUJ' U.L. -1

can and European ingenuity in the ultra development of this idea. Since then we have been treated to a wealth of fabrics developed from this idea, ranging ail the way from heavy Marcel Cloth to dainty Silk Mignonette. It is this latter material that appealed to me particularly in designing the chic little Co-Ed frock sketched today. The fine meshed silk speaks the very spirit' of summer and lends itself admirably to a dress lit for the finest fete and yet demure enough for less formal occasions. The one danger lurking in any si!k woven fabric is its clingir-K tendency. If not handled just right it will do one of two things, overemphasize a too full rh.rure to tne po.nt of vulgar.ty or make the slim hgure look harrow ingly thin. Everything depends upon the cut of the gown, what we designers call "line." So 1 have given much thought to this particular problem and evolved, what 1 consider, a most happy solution. Euebini mignonette 1 ifavp combined with heavy white crepe de chine. The blouse of mignonette, the sleeves of crepe de chine. This latter material you will notice is used both as an insert for the skirt and a lining for the graceful loops that cascade down at either side. Observe the saucy turnback cuffs of mignonette. Hexagonal ; buttons of white fancy pearl add a finishing touch. i Should you prefer a frock of darker ' hue there are two splendid combinai tions in the same materials, navy mignonette with crepe de chine of tan. or deep brown mignonette with tan crepe de chine. But in any of these combinations I sincerejy recommend this frock as combining the newest and latest style idea, and being becoming to most young women. NOTICE OF AISairisraATTON IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MOI.LIE CAMPBELL. DECEASED. NO. 2265. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the judge of the Iake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN L. CAMPBELL. Administrator. Dated June ir20. 6-3-10-17 NOTICE OF ADKOmST&ATIOIT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PRO KS EDA MI KEN AS, DECEASED. NO. 2267. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the judge of the Like Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to b solvent. TONY KAIRIS. Administrator. Dated June 2. 1920. 6-3-10-17 WILL NOT DRAG TO A DEADLOCK (Continued from page one) the. candidates have been materia';y changed by the testimony of witnesses in Washington, such candidates will soon eliminate themselves from the convention or be eliminated by it. W ILL, STRIVE FOR HARMON V Another of the reasons heard amrng politicians is that the republicans ti.i year, extremely desirous of not repeating the mistakes of 1912 and 1316. will strive from the outset for harmony. Some doubts are expressed that this will be at all times possible to obtain and there is still some betting that Senator Hiram Johnson will bolt the convention with the odds that he wont. But there is a noticeable trend toward a spirit of "let's get together." and "we're here to nominate a winner." That vt ry powerful influences are quietly working towards this end is admitted in all quarters, but the precise origin of and direction of the move ment are now clearly revealed. Party leaders are endeavoring to induce all hands to agree to "play the game" and stand or fall by the result, and afterwards to tight for the election of the ticket named by the convention. Wll.l, ABIDE BY IJK 1SI( Gen. Wood will not bolt, however much he has heretofore acted contrary to orthodox methods by invading favorite son states and the like. Herbert Hoover has put himself on record a saying he will abide by the decision of his pafty and a recent letter to one of his followers here confirms this understanding. Of Lowden bolting there has never been any question. The main fight, as viewed five days Belmont" la All Leathers Do You Like a Conservative Shoe?

Then you'll admire the Belmont. A dignified yet dressy model possessing the supreme comfort, for which Dr. A. Reed Cushion

Michigan Ave. and Fir -Street INDIANA HARBOR

hei'ore the omi etition meets, will first et'iue between Wonl, Johnson aii'l I.ovd II, ami through si rit im nt swerves with each new sun. the belief xists here today th:ii .some six or s.-ven l allots oufc-hl to tell the tale; the first not counting; the second furnishing :i n iilea of comparative slum! mys , 1 lethird displaying a tendency t . deadlock; fourth and fifth ditto: then consultations and a nomination of one of the nt'ov, or some compromise candidate. So aryued the "i t; u 1 ars'' today.

JOHNSON ARRIVES ON THE GROUND (Continued from race One) a bigger ovation even than that which greeted him at the railway station was turned loose for California's orite son . Johnsons arrival here is generally considered here as frought with unusual sigiiiiicanec for the reason that no one makes any bones of the lact that he can: to take complete charge oli hi sow n tilil for tiie nomination. Gen. Wood, when asked iC he. had cotnc to Chicago to assume control o his pre-con edition campaign, replied lie w ad I.- r to c-o his share of the work. "WAIT Til. I. II IKK I OHIIS" "Each one of us has lus own work to perform." he said. Gov. l.owden s work is "largely in the hands of his friend-." So is that of the other candidal' s. But at the Johnson headquarters litre whenever a vital question is asked, the instant admission all this week has been: "Wait until the chief comes here, lie will take full charge and answer all questions." Now that Johnson has arrived rill presidential row is watching and waiting to see what will happen. I'ERSO'SAI.I.Y OMJl I'TEO l AMr m No sooner had he arrived at headquarters and his greeting to the reception committee wa over, than he went Into session with his lieutenants including his two sons. Hiram Junior and Maj. Archibald in charge hero since the opening of the headquarters. Henceforth, according to an official statement. Johnson personally will conduct his campaign until the end of the convention. Between now and Tuesday the senator is xpected t make an emphatic declaration of his principles, by which he will stand or fall in the convention. This declaration is expected on Monday night when he will speak at the Auditorium theater. Mrs. Johnson came to Chicago with her husband, and seemed to take great delight in the ovation accorded him. DOCUMENTS JEOPRADIZE VALIDITY (Continued from page one.) Under the, old Spanish law. which prevailed in the republic of Texas, minerals were a separate estate from the land they chanced to be located on and belonged to the national government. A special mineral ratent or concession was necessary before an individual could gain title to these mineral rights, regardless of whether that individual owned the surface land upon which the minerals were located. BACK TO TKXAS ANNEXATION The republic of Texas having almost unanimously voted in favor of annexation to the V. S., the first congress of the new republic by resolution gave plenary powers to Isaac Van Zandt and J. Pinckney Henderson to negotiate a treaty of annexation. John C. Calhoun, secretary of state of the U. S-. was given full power to act by President John Tyler. The treaty they drew up contained a deed of cession, article 1 of which provides as follows: "The Republic of Texas, acting in conformity with the wishes of the people and every department of its government, cedes to the U. S. all its territories, subject to the same constitutional provisions with their other territories . "This cession includes all public lots, squares, vacant lands, mines, minerals, salt lakes and springs, public edifices, fort ificationr. barracks, ports and harbors, navy and navy yards; docks, magazines, arms, ammunition, archives and public documents; public funds.

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Jl DOWN

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525 Hohman St. Hammond, Indiana Across the Michigan Central Tracks. One Block North of State Street.

taxes and dues unpaid at t:ie time of he exchange of the ratifications of

this treaty." This Ot -umi nl. signed by .''aliioun' with the full authority of 1 'r. .-1 . 1 . i, t i Tvltr. is now in the areh:veS ,,f th- ; state depa rt mi nt . The treaty of a n - nfxa,.i'.n w as loj.cted by the er.a'. ! in Juin. 1I1. Hi,- anti-s'avi ry el. -j ment a of the serial.- I.etng unwilling ; lo admit Texas as a single .-tae. and the Whole body heme opposed to m- ( cej, tance of the tin.-,ncif.l .-Ideations' of the republic of Texas, amounting to' $10,(100.0011 . Thughthe senate rcj.-et.-d the tr.-a-l ty. the deed of cession, it is .-..ri'.'-in!-ed. is valid .1 .-il itii-at i,. n having i-o-n held under international law as unnecessary in the case ,.f a treat v ,-f annexation. The a -j,-,,,,-,. , ; .v,,. treaty by the Texas del. sat.. and by President Tyler, it is eoi. t .-n-i. .i. w as sufficient to forfeit the - -v, r at v o ! Texas and make t lie deed of e. j va! icl con veya nee . On March 1. lt... encse-.j .y joint ' resolution provide d for the i e (!;-ti tln new .jut,- of T.-x.is. ijuil- r t h- !""!- lo w j ti end 1 1 ions : "The said stale wlon adriotte.i in the. union shall retain 1 1 public land.-.! debts, taxes and d'les of every kind which may le long lo and be owing to the saiu lepnhlic and also t. tain ail vacant and unappropriated lands to !,.- nppli'd the pay m lit of lebt ." etc. Xo m. ntjon in made m t.he h--l-ri solution of mine'; and mi rx ra Is, which under Texas law were a separate .-state from land and which under the teims of the J,-. d of r'-wion had : bet n specifically f ra nsf.-i r d to fix- 1". S. i -id tlxreforc. jt is cut nd.d. remained the national property . f Ih-ti 1'niteil States as thrv had previous!,! .

Friday and Saturday Phone MIlPPAUn Phone 793 HUD Drill II 794 FOR Service Quality Low Prices BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 35c NATIVE PLATE BOILING BEEF. l2V2c PLATE CORN BEEF (HOME CURED) 2l2c FRESH MADE HAMBURGER STEAK 20c NATIVE VEAL STEW 18c NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 23c FRESH BELL SHAPE LEAF LARD 2V2c FRESH SPARE RIBS (NICE AND MEATY') nl2c SAUER KR0LT 15c FANCY BRISKET BACON. V2 to 2 lbs. on 3Sc FRESH PORK SHANK 23c EXTRA LARGE BEEF KIDNEYS, each 8c FRESH BRAINS 18c POP CORN THAT POPS. 10c, 3 lbs. for 25c 1-lb. CAN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 33c FRESH PINEAPPLES, size 30, each 29c GLUTEN FLOUR, pkg 75c ASSORTED P. C. FLOUR. 2 pkgs 25c Mb. BOX BLACK PEPPER 39c PURITAN -MALT ; $1.25 JAP ROSE SOAP, with order, 10c, 3 for 25c MATCHES, 5c box, 6 for 29c CAN TOMATOES, medium can, 2 for , 25c CLIMAX CLEANER, 2 cans 25c NAVY BEANS. 1 lb. 12'?c. 2 lbs 25c PET MILK, tall, J2'2C 2 cans .' 25c HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, 2 for 35c LUNCH WAX PAPER. 6 for 25c 10 SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAP for. . .'. 49c ARMOUR BAKED BEANS, can I0c. 12 for $1.15 WE HAVE SUGAR C. W. HUBBARD

AUTO SERVICE.

WYMAN,BABB&KILLENVS TWO-DAY DOLLAR SALE Any Phonograph in our immense stock, including such well known makes as Pathe, Edison, Victor, Columbia, Revere, Magnola, Manophone and others, delivered to your hbme for

Delivers the Phonograph to Your Home Together with the Records you select and buy. Balance to be paid in small weekly installments.

Liberty Bonds Accepted Same

i &. 9

Babt

Page Seven

I l,e. ri ti,e national property .if the Ke j pi.l.He .f Texas. 5JF When your brain works like a dog with three les walks An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion or liver and kidney laziness. Lxriot Sal of Any Mum ia Otm World. U Imw, 10c. 25c 741 Claude St., Hammond H as Cash ICiilen

vou need