Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1920 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES r cdnrsday. Juno P. 1920

CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE

NGES VOTE Wood and Lowden Each ; Gain Two Votes by Action in Credentials Body. BY . O. HAVWAHD rcTFF CORHFSPONCFNT I N SEJVtCEl fHli'AW. June ? General Leonard TV,.,.d pained two votes through action tnk n early today by the convention m I'-riiials committee on contested elec t'n cases. Gov. Lowden lost the two votes gaini ed !v Gen. Wood but regained them I by decision of the committee seatincj Iwn delegates from Kansas City. Mo. j which district has been denied repre-j ntation by the national committee.' C.AIV FROM t.l'.ORi.U ) The two votes Rained by (Jen. Wood j were from the Fourth Georgia and the' Tenth Tennessee districts. The com- j mittee reversed the action of the nat-. ior.al committee in thes contested cas- ' s. unseating the delepatcs who par-j ticipated in the temporary oraraniza- j rion of the convention and seating C j TV Williams. Georgia, and Charles K. ! Qaitin. Tennessee. The unseated men were for l.owden. Those seated are, for Wood. I A total of 103 contest? appealed from the national committee were disposed f by the credentials committee at an all mtrht sitting. The decisions of the national committee were allowed in s!l except four cases. The credentials committee report finally to the convention this morning-. The committer finished its labors at 5 o'clock. XO ACT10 !"OH ORF!GO i action was taken by the commit tee on the Orepon contest. Tt was held I fhRt this case involved an interpretation of the extent of the binding: force of th- state preference rrimary law ,.1-rr which the committee had no jurisdiction. Sanfield MacPonald. Johnson manager in Oregon, defeated for delrpate, brought the contest asaihst Wallace McCamant. a sitting dels:ate, en the pround that McCamant refused to vote for Johnson, atthough the state hvl instructed for Johnson In Us prima ries . Th" committee defeated a resolution I recommending that no congressional district convention shall be entitled hereafter to a delegate in the national I convention unless it shall have cast at !-at 7."0i republican votes for the' president at the last election. This resolution was offered by John P. Gray, of Idaho. It was a.imed at the vexatious contests habitually coming from the Southern states. READ Y TO REPORT TODAY Steam roller methods were adopted 1 by the convention tn disposing -of the contests following an announcement by I Chairman Edward D. PufTield. of New j Jersey, that he had been informed the resolutions committee would be ready t report the platform to the convention at noon today. The permanent or trar.ization of the r-onvention had to be j perfected to receive the report from the resolutions 'committee. The so-called Lily White cases from the Southern states were given scant attention. Delegations of women appeared in the Oklahoma and Tennessee contests, opposing the seating of colored men as delegates. Their arguments had influence in the case of Robert P. Church. Tenth Tennessee, who was unseated. The Oklahoma contests stood as decided by the national committee . JOHOV na SOME FIGHT .Henry Tincoln Johnson, the negrt' leader of Georgia, won his fight to re-j tain his seat as delepate-at-large from I Georgia. He may become the repub- j lifjn national committeeman from that i sfffte. The seating of Johnson was opposed vigorously br a contesting Geor$rs. delegation of whites and negroes. T-fh were represented by former Gov. Pyjijamin XV. Hooper, of Tennessee. "Vou are asked to set aside me and :A Sure Way To End Dandruff ;There s PTl surs way tnst nag nfv er -failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get fcut four ounces r.f plain, common liquid arvon from any d-ug store (this is all you will need), apply It ai n.a.,.vrhen retiring; use enough to moisten th- scalp and rub it in gently with the, finger tips. r.y morning, most If not all, of your j dandruff will be gone, and three of four more applications wil completely dissolve and entirely destroy every singla sign and trace of it, no matter how muh dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy: silky and soft, and look and feel n hundred times better. adv. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6100 TO 8.00 P.M.

CHA

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PERSIAN SCHOLAR VISITS AMERICA

i i..-'

Mirza Assadullah Fazel. Mirza Afsadullah Fazel, a distingTiished Persian scholar who ia actively interested in the movement led by Abdul Baha for world unity and world peace, has just arrived in the U. S. He will tour this country and Canada, and is especially anxious to ee at Chicago the site of a Universal House of Worship soon to be erected on the shores of Lake Michigan, the design for which was recently selected at the Bahai convention in New York city. Mirza Fazel brings the news to the many friends of Abdul Baha in America of his having been knighted by the British government in recognition of his important services m the practical as well as the spiritual reconstruction program of the Orient. my hopeful people whom you freed ; sixty years ago." said Johnson in a passionate appeal. "Whtn you crivej like pfotection to the ballot box In ; Ireorgia as you give in Illinois, you: republicans will not be ashamed oil results." he declared. J THF.X WITHDRAWS (OVTKSTS j After he had been confirmed in bis scat by a vote of 27 to '23. Johnr.. announced withdrawal of a nunlte of j contests he has appealed in various . Oeorsia. districts. evceplinjy in thej Fourth. On the hearings on this rontest the decision went Hgainst him. During the course of t lit? inv estigation Johnson itij asked bluntly by I " - r r. . P.D. nf X' (mi loti.n w h t li . , . , ef li bad accepted $!.,00 from anyone. to make the fight in Georgia and bring these contests from that slate Johnson denied this charge, j The Kansas City. Mo., contests bad ' brouzht caustic oritiei?m from memjhers of the committee on reported pro- ' valence of fraud in the elections. it j was charged that cunmen were used J to keen voters from" the noils and t nit ' lnufIt arJ KBS ud hy the ,,oU fcHi , ,,.achre henchmen t .. break up in. ci- :, ,.,f machine cnt nr.- nt. , Following vigorous denials of such practices the regular party delegates. 1 Itobert J. Flick and Jesse L. Martin, j were seated by a vote of 21 to 20. i nis district had been left without repreentation by the national committee The scandal concerning the use of I,ow den money in the Missouri campaign was not brought before the committee. Action by the .national committee was sustained on contest brought from Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Min-J nesota. Mississippi. Oklahoma. South j Carolina. Texas. Virginia and the Dis- ; trict of Columbia. r LIVE NEWS FR0P4 THE twin" CITIES Trt EW HFIF-S Records of the East Chicago Department c-f Public Health shows that during the month of May the population of the city wa.s increai-ed by 70. There were during: the month 113 births, a few more than usual during one month, but there was also unusually larse num ber of deaths, 43. Ordinarily the death rate during a month is leos than 30. Although he number of deaths was larger than unusual. the health of the city ha? been very go-od and from a total of 29 cae. of typhoid and 12 of scarlet fever there was only one dth from each cause. There were fouri cases oi small pox reported put no deaths from that cau-se. . . Kant Chicago aaain led Indiana Harbor in the number cf births with 3n boys and 33 srirls a against 24 boys and Z girls in the Harbor. M 0 PIX TIR East Chicaco Masons aer pl.tnninz a lively time for next Saturday evening when Past Masters' Night will be obsrved with an entertainment and dinner. Th usual Past Masters' prosrram

:eiBe? Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-AiS FOR INDIGESTION will be tarried out and each of the Pacts will be called upon for a speeech. A larae crowd is promised f'-r thi occasion . n Tuesdav evening of the following werk. June 15. the Mason wil Kive an entertainment. , oncert and dance at the Temple for the hrnrn of the Indian. M.-ifi ni.- Home for !d men. u id' w and orphans, which i lo,-atd at Franklin. The entertainment will b fo- Master Masons and thir fmiiili:-. A bia- time is a'so promised for Saturday Juno when t h- Uo. a.1 Arch Masons will hoi dan all day cession ' f the Chapirr and wi!l initiate a lare c'.ass of candidates. K Ftm HKPKAI, i The r.a-i "'hicaao park Hoard ys1 terday di idod to ash for the rt,pal ' the ordinance which authorized the t jiio 0ii bond is.ue for park improv e- ! nienr'and to ask in its stead an r-:ilin-! ance authorizing an i!ie of six per 'en;, bonds. The bond issue autlior- ' tzed was of five prr cent bond." and the board has been unabl to di.-pose of the isu. Thfininiint of the prop, -eri issue not decided upon, i J . Sm th. the only member of the i orofent bos-d ho was on the former . board, was elected president. TV A. Parks ws rbosen vice-president. T. Richards was selected as clerk and I M , E. T'rites was appointed attorney. A'Mins upon th suece.'t ion n? Geo. I.ucosHn n ho has the concessions in the j Lake Front park it was decided to exi tend a platform sixty feet Into the lake I from which the bathers may dive. I There will h-e a sVrin? board at the end J of the platfr-rm. Lugosan was made special policeman and it i decided , to hav e one special policeman in each ! pa rk . BFAKFIT FOR POOR The practibility bf sTiOol tachinew hen Miss Alice WililtamF. instnictor j of t-ewins at the McKinley school, prejpiiipi 10 rne Miai rerv i- irif or . . . . tn Twin Cities a number of garments of rreat benefit f ' " i' - , the poor of the city. j All of the varments hnare been made j durinsr the course the yea r bv t h members of the class from scrap- that 1T ordinary eours- ct events wouid " vo l"" ' hrown a a y . The finished c-armentf. however, are not sorapnv in appearance but are as to"d as the best. appearance but are as eiwd as the best. The donetion which was rereoived bv Th donetion which was ret-eoived y j Police Matron I. ndiey consists of abontt ! three dogen articles includine dresses. petticoats, trousers, middies, coats, etc. MBniC'1, SOCIT7TV llRETIr, The Twin "!fv Medical Society will bold a combined business meefinr and dinner at the Indiana Harbor Civic flub rooms this eveninsr. The meeting will be cnllerl ir- order at eight o'clock and dinner will he 'served at i piKnt niipprt. ,in nftri'1n' oi in. iwm Cities are invited to be present. ' , Twin City News Notes Apropos to the month of June being typefled as the ideal month for wed- j dings, many deviations from this old standard rule were noticed in the month of May of this year. However. the first to he listed in the Twin Cit- j les to date was a double ceremony occurring at the home of Mrs. A. J.I Fulton in lilloek ave. last evening when! the two daugntm were, wedded at a quiet home nuptial. Miss T.yda was betrothed to Mr. Peter .1. Schoon. of Gary, an employe of the Gary Steel Mills as inspector. Miss .Mabel became the bride of Mr. Oscar Weigar, a resident of Indiana Harbor and assistant motor mechanic at the Inland Steel Co. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Kollo C. Pprer. Mendelsohn's wedding march was selected as an accomnaniment to the bridal party's entry to the parlor which was banked with flowers and ferns. The attendants were Miss Mary Fulton, a sister to both brides and Mr. Jacob Schoon. brother to one groom. Miss I.yda was attired in white orepf d.' chine much befrilled and ruffled and exquisite in its pattern. Equally charmmg was the gown worn by Miss Mabel only the dainty trimmings was of lace with material of the same cllriff-inir feature a nit distinctive In itsf design. Huge floral sprays were tarried by both brides. There was np headgear worn by either. The brides maid wore blue satin simple of con-

Capital And Surplus $65,000.00

BANK

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS All russified aAvtrtlalaff tnurt b paid lar before 12:00 o'clock on h day of publication, taglaniim Octobav Jt. All AUoa who liava m out My accounts r tzecpted. Phona advertisements wlU be accpt.-d a asaal, but they mast paia tot before 12:00 o'clock. BUTTON COVERING tlCMHTlTrMIMi IN 0E DAY Flfatmn. braidihg. sewing machine at bargains; all klnda of repairs; all work guaranteed.' Call at 91 S'.ale st. Just wet of Hohman st. 1'hone 44Hantmond. Indiana. 5-4-1 If j-ou are meiing In the Twin iltlca t leavlne ttitn, (ret onii movln price. Honnril Trarklaft ., 4 alnmet bolldOlnc, room 22. f.ast C hlraaa. nny tele phone I470( filant phine Six. 5-2S-tf AWOl t KMIiNT Dr. AY. XX. iMlvert horne has opened office in the Itoilos building, 3 ! 7 Mich-ie-an ae. . Indiana Harbor. Aside from th regular duties of a physician and surgeon, he is prepared to treat diseases of the t e, ear. no and throat and to fit glasses scientifically . 5-6

struction and carried roses. A pa- ; onn qio not join me great bolt in ding feast followed the ceremony and 1912 and has always been a regular only immediate relatives and frienrts Republican. of the families wen- me bidden (j-uests. J ' " A honeymoon is beint enjoyed at l.akej French and Iatin clases at the Wash Winona and when the couples return ington Building combined their forces to this city it wil! r,e o apartmensj lor pleasure at a nicnic held at the in Plock av.. adjoining that of thej Whiting beach last evening and were parental home of boih brides. There chaperoned by their respective instrucare manv conjf ratu'.at iohs and best i tors. Mi.s Renlney and Miss Merrill.

j w ishes extendrd them. The outing as enjoyed fully and ten- ! Showers abound for the many cOm-!,1i, "" on th entertainment feai i.naa c ,u. . i. - j .Kolturee.

later summer, among them was one spor. sored at the home of Miss Hazel Krill in North Magoun ae.. last everir.e -with Miss tlertrude Rush as joint hostess and th members or the iielta flamma tiamma and the V. P. A. Tlub ar.d a few other intimates comprising! the guests honoring Miss Beatrice iPrum. The luncheon was served at 1 f.vc tables adorned with an effect to carry out the suggestion of the coming important evrnt . There were KewPi dolls for favors and one of much ls - . larger dimension was the consnieous i.rArll.irin i riininc tm ts.r. r,owers ana terns were lsn itseii in nrn fusion. A Japanese basket bore the mSny tributes of the cuests ptpst'nt and were confined to China in all its, dainty .election. Music an ddancjng was indulged in and everywhere about the house the orchid hue was promincntly evidenced. An , rt ist ica 11 v arranged shower and ljnch-on was given last evenln at the b..nio of Miss Alice Thma. tn vrfh Oloott ave., honoring Mis i.aura Weydert. soon to become a bride. The decorations were in pink and white and hearts played a most conspicuous j part in the scheme of the affair. Twen ty-two guests were present and the diversion of the evening was Bunco in which high scores wre awarded to j Miss Agnes Reid of this city and Miss Nell Fowler of Hammond. The gifts hore a distinction of miscellaneous selection and were all beautiful. The luncheon was dainty in all its appointments. ; Mrs. Alice Reiboldt of Chicago ave. and her daughter. Mrs. Percy Roberts. the latter accompanied by her husband land babe, are leaving for points in , Michigan where they will visit MenI ominee and Escanaba. for a few weeks, j The Misses Bertha Stevenson. Viola i Rengo and Kdna Ivy. were a trio of hostesses at the home of Ms. D. C. Ki'f.fr in Grapevine St., lant evening j to an affair complimentary to Mi9 .Mal.cl Trueblood whose engagement to ' Harry Armstrong was announced In i tii uun4i- iiaiiiiri i liny corn? which were concea'bd in roses the favors placed at the individual guest's cover at the luncheon. The young laj dies are all co-associates in the public schools of this city and Miss Trueblood has been most successful in hr field of endeavor at the Riley building. No dale has been set for the nuptials. Pink and white were the colors pre dominating in th color scheme. Pinn I roses was the floral adornment. There is decided improvement in the c'opd tion of Irving Sheaks, well kno-n Indiana Harbor merchant who was very ill the past, few days. Pneumonia was suspicioned as a very unfavorable factor in his weakened state, but he is rallying nicely. Henry Kimanson. son of the Van Austin Simansons. of Hemlock st.. and a student of 14 years of ag, attending the H ashi ngton school .is a newly reported case of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mary J. Bower of Columbus. Ohio, mother of Mrs. Frank Grasa of j Ullh. St., has arrived in this city to visit the greater part of the summer, j She was accompanied hrre by another i daughter. Mrs. Frank Kbner. a r'sident in Ohio and who will visit here; a few days before her return. ! The Woman's Benefit Association of' Maccabees of Indiana Hanoi- will meet this evening at the Auditorium ball. The regular meetings rreafter will take place the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month. The regular meeting of the Indiana Harbor Order of Eastern Stars took place last evening with three petitions presented. At the next regular meetiic tnere will be te.i candidates o be adopted . The East Chicago Camp. Royal Neighbors, mill meet this evening at Wiland's hall. Candidates names will b presented for the ballot and the order will have Initiation of those recently accepted. At a soon date a class will be taken In with the usual attendant ( eremonies and a luncheon to follow. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It is desired that there, be a good attendance of members present . Camp Grant. United Order of Foresters will hold their meeting tomorro wafternoon at the Odd Fellows hall. The committees a-ppointed on' the ainte arrangements will discuss the detail of that coming affair. At the meeting of the Mtralm Rebekah Order two adoptions to the society were made. Mr. Louise Davis Tappan and John Trow. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Oliver Oaskell accompanied his mother. Mrs. Sarah Gaskell, to Greensburg .Pa., where they were summoned owing to the critical illness of tha latter'a brother.

HIS INFLUENCE WILL BE FELT AT THE CONVENTION

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Nicholas Lo if worth. It is predicted ttSat Nicholas Longworth, Republican congressman from Cincinnati, will figrure prominently in the coming Republican natiftnal convention at Chicjro. Althonjrh a son-in-law of the late Colonel Roosevelt, Lonr- - .1- J", . 4 . . V W .H. Miller of 1717. ir.lh St.. baa; guest this wee a prominent re- , a? a publican of Scotdale. fa., who is rep-' resentative to the national . O. P. convention held in Chicago, a Mr. K. j F. Doorley. local reporters have so fr not been able to interview Mr. ' uoorley as to bis opinion of who willj j bp w next president, they are. how-j ; ever, on his trail. I i The Missionary Society of the Firtt ' M. K. church St Indiana Harbor n ill i meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 , o'clock at the home of Mrs. George., .11. Summers. SS20 Orummond ft. It i is a nnonticeri as a rnrthriav nartv in j recognition of the fortieth anniversary of the society. A special program is i under arrangement which promises to be attatTive, and all members are most urgently requested to be present. Tomorrow evening the Woodmen Cir cie of Indiana Harbor will meet and hold regular session for the business transaction of the ot ganization . This meeting was changed to conform to th advantages of the meeting held by the Sons and Daughters of Liberty of recent date. All members of the Circle are urged to be present thia evening. Miss Carrie Gosch .principal of the j Garfield schfiol was down to theRloom- , ington University where a nephew ot j hers graduated as a medical student. She was present at the commencement' exercises and only absent from the ;ity . long enough to attend the important j event. The young ladies of th gym class at the Garfield school entertained the j sterner members of this form o phy- j steal culture last evening In th aa- ! ditorium or the school and was a complimenlary return to the afTair held j last year when the young men were the hosts. The Sterling orchestra rendered the music afi a most delightful evening was enjoyed with many votes of paise extended to these most f- remost in its sponsor. Mrs. T. Thomas and daughter. Sis. spent the day at Mrs. IMoring's. of ! Hammond . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schreimer nr (the proud parents of a baby piri. The little one arrived Friday morning. The mother and babe are getting alongl.icely . SPRINKLING NOTICE rin account of the acute water situat.on which exits &t present, and in BYES . Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parloi HI K. Stat l THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE nalrarla and Oriental Enron Prodnee sitordfeat People fo you want to feel from 10 to W year younger? Do you want to know the joy of Perfect Health? You can Ret hack the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with new life and the rich plow of health will replace the faded yellow skin. Bulgarian Blood Tea. used for centuries in Oriental Europe, is the most remarkable medicinal family preparation known in the world today. Composed of choice and rare herbs. Just brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week; will be the beginning of a new life for you. Tour blood will become rich and pure: the flame ot life will be rekindled no more headaches, biliousness, constipation, indigestion or bone-rackina- aches or pMns. Bulg-arlan Blood Tea is guaranteed to contain Just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from field, mountain and valleys of Europe. Asia and Africa. All drua: store now keep Bulgarian Blood Tea In stock, but owing to the enormou demand immed'.ata application of your druggist la urged on account of the limited sourca of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are aufhorlted to return the full purchaae price if It doe not materially improve your health In three week' time. Thi evidence of faith in tha rower of Bulgarian Blood Tea la the. guarantee of the Marvel Product Co. Marvel Butlding. Pittsburgh, who authorlie this public announcement. adtr.

order to keep the facti-ries running and to srive the household tieefssary water to maintain, health and sanitation, it will be necessary to live up tc and enforce the foliowinst: Fiat and metered consumers of walT for sprinkline purpeses are hereby n -tined that the hours for spr. nk i i r. ar shall be to those resdinjr rlh of Rimba'-h Avenue, Favtte Street nd N'ickle Plate P.ailroad. ; to A. M . and thore besldina: oMh of ?;t line from 7 to 10 p. M. and sprinkling at any other time than a bore hours is pos:tivety forbidden. I am compelled to issue this1 Proclamation owtnx to the fart that manu-

facturinar plants, businc-s and dwelling houses are not bemx suffii jently mipplied with water. West Hammond will also co ninly with thes rules and their Mayor will en-f'-rce same . If this notice is not complied with. I will issue a Proclamation prohibiting ail sprinkling within said cities. fi-S-9-10 PAX1K1, BROWN. Mayor. Try' A Times Want Ad. ces! Happy Mother is certadrdy to be Congratulated BECAUSE Treserved her srrerigtrt and made motherhood easier. Used externally. At all truz.:i$. Speclsl ftr.clc!et en Motherhood and Bab? fm. t5rine!3 Heca!aterCo. Dpt. F-I7. AtUr.ta.G.

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

What We Give to East Chicago

Through its membership in the Federal Reserve System the First National Bank gives to the City of East Chicago. the financial advantages that accrue from being connected with the World's Greatest Banking System. This Federal Reserve System pools the resources of thousands of member banks. The gold reserves and other resources of this gigantic chain gives strength to each of its links. The benefits of this vast union of financial strength assures safety to our depositors. Business men especially, obtain here the invaluable prestige of aifiliation with an institution that is a member of the Federal Reserve System.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Open Friday Eve. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M.

CLEARANCE SALE

on all our early summer hats in the darker shades. Be one of the fortunate ones to cqme in for an extra hat at this price. All high grade hats in the darker shades, all fine quality, suitable for suit hats, for summer wear, ONE-THIRD TO 0NEHALF ON UNTRIMMED SHAPES. BIG REDUCTIONS ON STAMPED LINENS THAT ARE SLIGHTLY MUSSED. ALSO REDUCED PRICES ON RIBBONS. EXCEPTIONAL PRICES ON HOSIERY.

AT . and ART

708 Chicago Ave.

THREE KILLED IN BERLIN PKRIvIN". June Three persons w re killed and six wounded in a elajh in the southeastern neutral zone when an attempt was made to disarm a companv of reichswehx. accordina; tc information received h; re today.

SEVEN KILLED IN VIENNA VIKNNA. June foven persons were ki'led and 23 wounded when the poll. fired upon breid rioters at tjratz. nBriroiBia' B.H.B.al.K It Might Be Worse ome time you may get all banged up, but not put out of working order. The next time you may get a wallop from adversity so hard that it ivill take you months to get back into harness. Are you fixed financially to stand a period of easy chair and bed warming? If you're not, how about a little Accident Insurance in the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company? This agency wTites it.' CLAIR M. STEPHENS, Real Estate, Loans, Foreign Exchange. 3402 Elm St. Phone I. H. 993. Indiana Harbor, Ind. -

.nin3a:jBiniaii

zTwt i-wr SYSTtM -'lZ '

vCc.

SHOP