Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1920 — Page 10

Tnze Ten

THE TOTES

Mi TIME FOR GERMAN

DISARMING M AIR

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SPA, July 8. Following a nlg"ht con. f erence with tha Germans, allied experts ii-et tlii morning and drew up a formal reply to the Geraim counter proposals en disarmament, Xt was stated that the answer gives definite reply t. Germany's request for 15 months In which to disarm. Id. Kymans, of the Belgian delegation, was authorized to address the German dclcg-aTion in the name of the allies at tils afternoon's session of the confer, euce fleman:Unjr report on the trials Of C-imian war criminals.

By NEWTOJT C. PAJUCB 'STAFF CORP.ESf ONOFNT !. N SERV1CE1 'A!U. July 8. French newspapers ! iln - t-x pressed satisfaction with the !! '. '1 rc at ?pa. rnian nt last understand th'it ; h - ri;i?t accept tho allies Krms." ; , 1 x-!'remier Clemeneoau's paper, Iv J : .:-!. Libre. t"h the Germans asked for 15 nvn'J.s in vklrh to reduce their army i,, i r.ii, 'i !i n nd destroy war maU ri.-.'. !n nooordineo with the treaty terms, it was reported that In today's rv-etir.g Premier I.'oyd-Georee would demand that Germany disarm within :x or nsrht months". Thi would be a ,...t.-, -.n to (!rmany, for. under the ,; i;;is. the ""Firmans should ha e ears' ;.-d th allies disarmament demands 1 ti;c middle ",f this mouth. !: uni'rptood that Premier Mlt1'tard and Premier rv la Croix of Bel-.-.i.n-i wire in complete accord with the I'TVi-h prime minister on the lencth i ; tirtf that should be given Germany t . disarm. ;'- r " Was eyrrv irdioat i n tdy that "f ret;i'" would continue until the

the wrek, nnd F- rhaps later. ln ,!,...C;itp said that the sessions until next Monday, but the were hreful that they could y Sunday. was lit;'.' likcVhood of a break ,:e German.- were trar.k in adthat they have cra' masses of

Thursday, July 8, 1920.

any moment." It was stated by the detectives today. A draft registration card found In the pockets of the slain man hs been amt to Washington In an effort to identify the latter.

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;,r.d-r arms, the number being put re than oi.e mi'.li-n.

Ml LIEUT. ORDERED HELD BY THE POLICE

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE '""HICAGO. July s. I'arl Wanderer, a f rrn-r army lieutenant, who on the n.-h: of Ju.Itio 21. was found standing in lh- vestihule of hi home beside the l-'.:!t-riddled bodies of his wife and an . .iiientiMfd man. today was ordered held fc;- the police after a fourteen hour e, u'5t!oi!ing in which h Is declared to have t,,u le? s than twelve different s!:ries of tiie double slaying. Wanderer's original story was that, r n returning heme with his wife from i) e movies, they were confronted in th lestibule- by a ragged stranger, who, if'er ordering thorn to throw up their hsnds, shot and killed Mrs. "Wanderer ri Was in turn killed by a bullet from h : r husband's army pistol after an exc p- of a dzen shots. ' "n investigation, however, detect-:--learned that both pistols used In f. e slaying: one ho had taken from , -.. run:- ,j-ed robber and the one u?ed i y N'a::'ierer were in the latter's pos-s-essb-n at the time of the tragedy. 1 h !-,"!-rer. t he police declare, first attempted to xplain this by admitting tr.-it he had taken the slain man's weapon after the slaying "because he liked it 1. ttr than bis own but later made (-, .nt radictry statements. Ssn, e then, the police asesrt ,Wnd't t las involved himself in a maze contradictory versions of the affair. He is expected to "break down c mpte!y and tell all he knows at

REFINERY

IS A MODEL

The Kast Chicago plant of the Sinclair Oil Refining Company Is hetng constructed of the most enduring character and when completed will be one of the most uru-to-date oil refining: plants In the country. Steel, brick and cement are beinu used In the buildins; and then the plant will be equipped with the most modern machinery and the processes will be of the latest type. Superintendent R. P. Sawyer, whd has charge of the ten Sinclair refineries Is quoted in a recent issue of the Wall Street Journal as saytns: "I did not plan or build the East Chicago works but if I were called upon to duplicate them tomorrow 1 would not change a single line." The plant at present, during the course of construction, employs 5fo ren but when completed It will be arranged so that it can be efficiently operated with only 210. The labor saving devices and new type processes which are mmbodied in the plant are responsible for the small number of workmen required . The capacity of the Kast Chicago plant at present Is reported to be IS, too barrels a day. next month it will b increased to 15. "On and in another year will be handling- 21. "On barrels a day. The ten refineries of the company will have a rapacity of .".- on.i barrels a day and will maintain an output of 61.000 barrels. It is estimated that the minimum cost of construction of a refinery is Jl.Onn r! . daily barrel capacity. At th East Thicag3 plant everything is now reflned to an industrial s-rvlo except the last 4 per fent which is the residuum now sold as coke. Twenty-five per cent is refired to pasolin- by distillation and another 15 per cent to gasoline by ci-ackinc. then there is kerosene. seven base oils from which SO distinct lubricating ojis are made, wax from which chewing gum Is made and eoke.

GARY ELKS

PROUD 0

SHOWING

In the neighborhood of one thousand Gary residents witnessed the monster Elks parade tn Chicago last night, besides the 350 members of the steel city lodge that took part in the line of march forming a part of the Indiana delegation. East Chicago and Hammond lodges also made a wonderful showing . Gry's contingent was led by their own eaxaphone band, the only one of Its kind In the whole parade, and alng the line of march they were loudly applauded. I'niformly dressed In white thousers, white shoes and hats, the Gary delegation came In for their share of praise. In referring to the Gary delegation a Chicago newspaper writer had this to say: "With more than a score of 'the sirens of satan' the Gary (Ind) Saxaphone band Jazzed a pat'.i for the home lodge down th gay wh'te way. It took the parade exactly two hours to pass a gKen point and was the biggest spectable ever held in Chicago.

HISTORICAL DATE SOUGHT A four page questionalre that sets the old draft questionaire into the back ground is being distributed this week by A. F. Knotts of Gary, who has undertaken th big task of collecting data, the names and histories of the most notable men and women of Northern Indiana from the early days until the present time for Lake County Historical society. Should one of these questionnaires come into your possession. Mr. Knotts is desirous of Retting all the Interesting data regarding your own history as well as a photograph, a picture or any books, pamphlets, papers or articles that ought to be preserved as historical material.

TRADE BAN

now n o

WITH RUSSIA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON July 8 The state department order effective today which lifts the ban on trade between American ports and soviet Russia, also removes most of the restrictions on trade with all other countries of the world. As in the case of soviet Russia, however, no article or commodity which could be conftrued as war material may be exported to Hungary. Austria. Bulgaria; Turkey; China or Mexico without a special export license and the department announces that such licenses will be issued only "in exceptional cases." The state department announcement does not go into detail as to what shall constitute the "exceptional case-' In which permit will be granted to export such articles as arms, air craft, munitions, warships, etc. to the countries designated, but It does specify conditions under which locomotives, rolling stock, motor cars and other commodities not directly connected with war. may be consigned to soviet Russia and countries formerly associated wMth the central powers. In general persons wishing to export this latter class of commodities, must prove to the satisfaction of the department of state that the articles in question are destined for civil purposes only. The statement Issued yesterday Is

HE'LL BE POPULAR WITH THE LADIES

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Dr. Serge Voronoff. Dr. Serge Voronoff of Paris, who last year revealed his discovery of a method to prolong life by grafting monkey glands on men, asserta he will soon be able to make old ladies look young, and feel that way, too. His method, he says, is not yet perfected, but includes tha grafting of glands on women.

tute. Chicago, first; Gocrge JtaoLennon, Osry T. M. C. A., second; two falls and one match forfeit. 178 pounds W. Uaurar, Chlocgo Hebrew institute, first; N'tck Lutsa, Lara, bee T., Chicago, aeeond; fall and decision. Heavy weight n d Meyer, Chicago Hebrew institute, flrt-t; Xlck Lutse, Larabee T., Chicago, second; fall and one match forfeit.

STORE OPENING IS DELAYED Owing to the slowness of the railroads In shipping their stock, the new McCleJlan store In the Gary Commercial Club building, will not be able to open for business before the latter part of this month. The MoClellan people who operate a string of stores In the eat, wt:i open a 8. 10 and S cent store In Gary. MEETING POSTPONED Tracking a quorum. Secretary Harry Sommere of the Gary Commercial Club ordered an adjournment at he regular monthly meeting of the Garv Commercial Club this week. The late of the next meeting is set for Tuesday evening, July 3.

careful to reiterate that the opening of trade doeg- not constitute reeognit ion .

In an' Around -GARY-

IT"S JUDGE WELLNER IF YOU PLEASE To S'icced Judse Frank Zawa.dski.

of Gary, who recently handed in hi.resignation, the board of cunty commissioners yesterday named Henry We'.lner, well known Gary Jeweler. It will be remembered that Mr. Weilner ran for the office (n the las-t race, but was nosed out in tha count.

THEY WANT A SHARE. The undertakers in Gary are up In arms . Before the city council last night, they ecmpJained that the city business was being given to one undertaker and they want to know the reason why. "Why don't we all get a little of the city business." they ask. The question will be aired when they meet with the city ordinance committee next Monday night. Very little business of Importance was transacted at the regular meeting last night. The new ordinance setting the Phrenologist's license fee at $1,000 was passed by a unanlmoHs vote, a communication was read regarding the prr-posed Increases of the pay of the polire and firemen and a petition was presented by the Gary Street Railway asking permiwsion to charge a ten cent fart or sell ten rides for seventy cents.

GARY OLYMPIC TRIALS

Chicago wrestlers won most of the honors in the middle west Olympic trials at Gary Tuesday night and will compete in the finals at New York July 12 and 13. 121 pounds Val Vosen. Hawthorne club. Chicago, first; Kal Eorsits. Gary V. M. C. A., second: derision. 135 pounds George Metropolous, Gary T. M. C. A., first: John Vorress, Creek Otymric A. C. Chicago, second; decision. 154 rounds J. Sachs, Hebrew Insfl-

ROSKO ARRESTED Thomas R".ko, 1217 Adams street. Gary, who was driving a heavy truck which knocked down and run ever little 4-year-o'.d Jim Sprano of 115 Artams street, yesterday noon, breaking the child's leg. watt arrested follow Ing the accident and charged with run n:ng over a child. The child was taken to the St. Antor.lc hospital and at noon today was reported getting along as well as can be expected.

TWO GUNMEN ARE ARRESTED Two more negro gun men were rounded up by the Gary police In their war on right prowlers last night, both colored men being hvily armed and alleged

Quick Relief

from aches and pains, bruises and

'itjsSrJSvr strains by apply-

"Zrjpii in g A bsorbineJ r. It soothes and heals. Keep a bottle handy at home, at the office or in yoor grip when traveling.

Absorb. ne.J

fg wnSgeTIC limftNT

costs more, but its service cannot be measured in terms of money. $1.25 bottle at moat dnjgjriits W. F. YOUNG, Inc. 75 Temple Stret - SpringfialJ. Mia,

! STATE

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Summer Millinery Specially Priced

The time of the year when some of the best values of the summer are to be had in millinery, when the cut prices on really desirable goods give you two hats for the price of one. Also the opportunity to select a

ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE . RIBBON HAT RIBBONS RIBBONS

GOODS

TRUST&SAVMS BANK m AND CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR

rJK j timCTi " " I ' -L " .i i' i wa ' r?. '- . K -i , ii . i . - -jj - KW'! r Yrr? " t t- -'' "fn

Capital and Snrplcs $110,000.00 Why Not Think of Yourself Pay yourself first. Do it when cashing your pay check. How? Put something i n your savings account. People who pay themselves something each pay day come out ahead at the end of the year. Do YOU pay out to others all of the money you earn, or do you pay a part of it to yourself ? Have a savings account and you'll not overlook yourself. Savings deposits made on or before July 10 will receive interest from July 1 .

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A complete line, also open stock patterns in everything in stamped goods, with all flosses and materials for working.

HOSE

A special showing of pure thread silk hose, reinforced heel and toe. at $2.00. Remarkable values in seconds at 39c to $1.

LACES

We have the fine and dainty val laces you need for the baby's dresses and your own lingerie.

RIBBON HAT TAFFETA HAT MALINE, GEORGETTE ORGANDIE HAT

Authentic styles and a model to suit every face and fancy. A CHOICE LINE OF EARLY TRIMMED HATS Values to $6 and $8 at $1.50 and $1.

Hat and Art Shop 708 Chicago Ave.

Our assortment of ribbon gives you a wide choice of color and quality in satins, brocades, gros grains and messalines plain and flowered. A special line of hair bow ribbon in 6 inch widths at 59c.

GLOVES

GLOVES.

Elbow length, extra heavy silk; black, white, navy, tan. $2 to $3. Four button length, in a number of pretty patterns; tucked, embroidered and button trims, all shades. $! .75 to $2 25. Two button length, heavy double tips. 80c to $2.

WILL REPRESENT MEXICO IN EUROPE

A iK a I ( t v I i. .. . ; v c- ... ..- Sf vea. -.,:'j

Felix F. PilavicinL Scnor Palancini, a Mexican publisher, has been sent to Europe on a diplomatic mission by President De La Huerta. H is will be the delicate task of establishing friendly relations with Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Spain. Palavicini was exiled from his native land during the war bcaoM of his pro-clly activities.

to be bad characters. They were arrested by Plainclothesrr.eri Yanitnr. Wytow and Quinn at lath avenue and Broadway, where the officers become suspicious of their actions. They were booked as Vlysscs and Sol Wesley sni stated that they had come to Gary to find work from Vian. Okla. The police are delving Into police records today for some of their history.

No. A 193 NOTICE FOR PL'BLJC HEARING EAST CHICAGO. Ind.. July 7. 1S20. To Whoro It May Concern: Tou are hereby notined tr.at tlse Board of Public Works of the City of East Chicago, Indiana, did on the 6th day of July. 1920. adopt a resolution that an' Improvement be made In said City as follows; That HSth street from McCook avenue to Carey street and 149th and 15"th streets from MrCook avenue to Kennedy avenue, be pave.d with: Plan A One course concrete on sand foundation. " Plan B Two course concrete on aand foundation. Plan C. Asphalt!?, concrete on concrete foundation. Plan D. Sheet asphalt. All work done in the making cf said described public improvement shall te In accordance with the terms and conditions of such Improvement resolution, and the details, drawings, plans, profiles and specifications for such proposes improvement w hich are on file, and may be seen in the office of the Board of Public Workv of said City. That said Board of Public Works has fixed the 25th day of July. 1920. at 1:3 'clock P. M., at its office In said City as the time and place for the public consideration of the rropoyed Improvement, at which time -aid E?ard of Public Works will hear all persons Interested, or h'.f property is liable to be assessed for .aid improvement, and will decide whether the benefits to the property liable to be assessed for such Improvement will equal the estimated cost t hereof . Ey order of the Board of Public Works. H. K. GROVES. E. W. WICKET. O. C. F. 5EEHASE, Board of Public Works. Attest: T. T. RICHARDS, City Clerk. 7-8-15

Don't irov youi paper awar vithout reading the want ad page

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M? TABLETS

lets -my m ??im-mrx

Summers Pharmacy

First calumet Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

Protection for Roomers

PeoDle roomine at hotels, boarding houses

priva,te homes frequently have enough personal property in their rooms to warrant their carrying fire

Yet many neglect this precaution.

insurance.

School teachers, especially, often have small libraries- This is just a sample case of personal property that may require insurance protection. Fire can destroy property anywhere. Have you protection against fire loss? If not, we can fix you up with a policy. Savings Deposits Made on or Before July 10 Will Receive Interest From July 1.

Open Friday Evenings from 6 until 8

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

TiTrlJi"t ! i jissiiiiaiiim

mm win'isss mm mi a 1

suss

JOHN R. FAROVID, President

No. 110- Published Statement Trust Company E. E. DUBBS. Vice President C. P. PACKER. JR., Secretary Condensed Statement of the Condition of the

C. P. PACKER, JR., Treasurer

Trust Company, at Indiana Harbor, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30th, 1920.

RESOURCES ' Loans and Discounts $391-161.26 Overdrafts 1,675.01 Bonds and Stocks : 147,794.29 Company's Building 15,789.20 Furniture and Fixtures 3.924 15 Due from Departments Insurance 979.98 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 33,517.31 Cash on Hand 51,636.16 Cash Items 33,691.65 Total Resources $680,169.01

LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus 4,000.00 Undivided Profits Net 19,634.91 Demand Deposits. Except Banks $235,215.79 Savings Deposits, Except Banks 254-848.84 Trust Deposits, Except Banks 109,662.33 Special Deposits, Except Banks 1,541.30 Certified Checks 345.41 601,613.67 Premium Reserve on Bonds 4,737.08 Cash Over 183 35 Total Liabilities $680,169.01

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: I, C. P. Packer, Jr., Cashier of the Citizen's Trust &c Savings Bank, Trust Co.. of Indiana Harbor, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. C. P. PACKER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of July, 1920. My commission expires February 15, 1921. MARY H. JOHNSTON. Notary Public.