Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1920 — Page 2
( Paa Two.
1 DISSOLUTION
ORDER TO BE HEARD LATER No tfprf7 rclvr will b appMnta for the International Brotherlsol of Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of Aratrlca. ac-
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PURS FOOD I FRIDAY Is Red iLetter Day
SPECIALS FOR FRIDA YandSA TURD A Y JULY 30 and 31
T M F Oscar Mayer's Pure pound njf Cream in rgxir i arine, pound 3 Specials from and Vegetable
Lemons . 20c J Lettuce ZZ""' '..5c Beans n rr Wax Rc:nV.r".lh: 15c I
Preserves IT'5" j S 3 . i gj Hakea iseans 1 can, at AT O -. IVUVy J&VUflb cial per pound Our Famous pound Q 7 r Mother kJLL I XLs LSO Sardines, only
sO'lL Best grade Full Cream Brick Q A CheeSe (We. ner nound 4 C
Cheese, per pound
1 Bluing Little Boy Blue, Bluing, at only,
iExtractTX?. B":.Ex: 19c
Poppy Seed
Best Cane Granulated SUGAR All You Want
DRUGS Holiister's Rocky Matifitain Tea Regular 35c. 25 C Special at . ' Liquid Class For preserving egg. Regular 25c 1Q a pint. Special at. , . Fhenolax Wafers Regular 30c Special 19c at Hafjtia I meet Powder in Guna Regular 1 5c. OCSpecial, 2 for ..... . TOILET GOODS Bla Beauty Face Powder Regular $1.00. gQc Special at Peiita Talcum Powder Regular 75c. 49 C Special at Palraofire Vanituing- Cream Regular 60c 39 C Special et Seoreeo cr K. & W. Tooth Paste Regular 35c. 23 C Special at
cordlnff to a rulln made by Julg Crumpacker la ths Porter superior court at Valparaiso . Tha teeeiver wag asked as part of the proceedings which have been Instituted to brine about the dissolution of the labor organization. The suit, first filed in the Hammond superior court and later transferred to Porter county, is brought by the 78 members of old Lake Side Lodge. SS, of Whttingr. who have been fightins 'or recognition of their local since the charter of "Old 9" wsls revoked a number of years ago. All officer a&d members of the international bro-
GROCERY 10 S&H Green Stamps Free To Everybody Lard, per 25 c 1 of Nut. Friedman's Nut Marg special per 34c Our Fresh Fruit Department Pr"trv"' ,arge w 35c I
nemtz ramous irven Dajcea Baked Beans. the no. ion
Best Grade Hand Picked Navy Beans. Spe . 10c Leader Coffee, per 45 Goose, good grade Mustard large can, 19c Condensed bottle . . . . 10c
Btst Grade Dutch Boy CfJ Poppy Set A lb OUC
CIGARS Tax CoUectorH.iva.na Stogie ReguUr 4c. O Special at OC Cara Cig&retfcss Rejrularr 20c. Special "I 7 n at 1 C Stud Smoking Tobacco Regular 6c. Special OP6 for ,,.,,"C Sea! Sauff Regular 6c. fr:'.':6. 25c DELICIOUS CANDY 5 Hand Dipped Chocolatci Regular 80c a lb. Special, pef lb 00 Jelly. Beaai Regular 50c. Special, per 35 C pound , Jumbo Salted Peanut Regular 40c a lb. 34 c Special, per lb, ,,,, Wrapped Kliaet Regular 40e lb. Special. VKr per lb
tberho6d totaling 187.320 are made de-. fsndanta in the action. After hearing the arguments of At- j torney W. J. Whinery for the plain-)
tirfs and lbach. Gavit & SUnson for the defendants, the court found for the defendants as to the appointment of a- receiver pendente l!le. This was merely one feature of the complaint and the hearing on the plea for dissolution of the order will be held later. Says Cop Shook Him Down $700 East Chicago Man Begins a Damage Suit Against An East Chicagp Policeman How John Smoiia. Ml Block evenue. East Chicago, s? "fhsUtn down'' to the tune of $700 by an Kast Ohicafro police officer la related in a comrlaint for damages fUoi today in the Hammond superior court by Samoila. The offending policeman Is John 1azar. who was stationed in Indiana Harbor at the time he relieved Snmolla of iha J700. The complaint, which was drawn by Attorneys McMahon A Corroy of Hammond relates the transaction at length and implicates others In the deal whoie names sre rot known, tn who ar referred to by Lazar as "seven other dos." BATS IT EAPTBtTED MAT 34 Samoila says that on May 24 of this year Laxar visited h!s home and found a quantity of whisky on the premises. He confiscated the Uuor and took Pamoil to the Indiana Harbor station where he was locked up. That night Lazar visited Samoila in his ctll and told him that if he wojld bring TPo to him before 9 o'clock tiie following morning he would relcaye him and free him from any and all trouble. The complaint states that th "plaintiff was scared, unrophisticatr-d .snJ s forei:tier and an old man" and believed it was necessary for him to pay this STOP' t" the officer and also believed that the effler had authority to make the deal. Tlie officer explained to Ramoila tha the money not his, but would ro to "seven other doys" whose, names were not mentioned. TOLD TO COllS BACK Samoilas was released from the calaboose and hastened to scrape together the money required for his freedom. At 9 o'clock the ynxi morn:n he was forced to return and inform Lazar that he could not find his deposit book. Iazar flew into a rape and crused Samoilas. He thert bundled him into n automobile and took him to the East Chicago police station. There he was told to go home and come back thfe next day. Samoilas returned homo and that afternoon a stranjrer came to his house and told htm that Iazar wished to see him at the home of a neighbor. John Spornik. Samoilas heeded the call and took with him JSPft in cash and in Liberty bonds. Lazar told him that unless he "came across" with the n) he would place him in the hands of the federal authorities and then h would be "put over the road" and the cos's would amount to JJ.O'jo. Sajnoiias gave him the JTO TUTBD IN CITTT COtTBT However, the man found that he had not purchased immunity from the city court for on Slay 2S when he appeared as directed he was found ruilty. given a fine and costs amounting: c $130 and sentenced to "0 5ays In the CV'n Point jail. He paid the fine, and o.ts nnd spent 31 and one,half days at Crown Toint. Since then Stmoi'.is says he has demanded the return of the money which he paid Iazar. but the offiocr has refused. On leartiir.t; that the roiireman had no authority to act as he had. the duped man consulted attorneys and it was decided to resort to the courts for redress. The complaint which is in two paragraphs asks for S1.C00 damages and all other proper relief. PLANUS START LONG FLIGHT CENTRAL. PARK. L. I . New York. I Jly 29. Three all-metal airplanes of the J. I,. -J type, started todav for a trans-continental flight to Ssn Francisco. The first plane took tha air at lfl flS o'clcck and the others followed within a few seconds of each other. They 1 were accompanied on their start bv eleVen other planes that later returnd USED FIFTY YEARS CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUCGISTS D. M. C. Crochet and embroidery, full yardage, absolutely fast colors, unexcelled gloss and smoothness. The different makes not in the market are being imported as quickly as possible. Due to an overstock of and cheapness exceeds length; in natural silk. Extra heavy hose, best THE 70S Chicago
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the Tnres
COX LEADERS 10 STAGE Prominent Composers are at Work on Cox Campaign Songs. EY HARRY U ROGERS rsTrr cohrespondekt i n. servicei DAYTON. O.. July t9 Democratic leaders plan to make this a singing campaign . Deeply impressed by the psychological effect of "Ohio." upon the delegates at the San Francisco convention. Chairman George White has determined that a careful test shall be made of the possibilities of music as a means of swaying political sentiment. A number of prominent composers are now at work on Cox campaign songs, which will be officially adopted and promulgated by the democratic campaign committs. I-iamls will take a prominent part In hcth the "home coming" celebrations to Gov. Cox in Dayton on Friday and the notification ceremonies at Montgomery county fair grounds on Aug. 7. Among the musical organliations participating will be the famous "Rain bow division" band, which is made up of men from the Ohio National Guard who fought with the division in France . Another now famous musical organization, which will take a prominent part in th Meteor bar.d of riq'j. (.. whose martial airs at the San Francisco convention are credited by democratic leaders with having dons much to bring about the nomination of Gov. Cox . But the chief musical number of the notification ceremonies is & song destined, democratic leaders say, to become the battle cry of the coming campaign. It is entitled. "Boost Cox." and will be rendered by the Columbus Glee Club. It is sung to the melody of "Harrigan." Here i. the chorus: "J I M M I E COX spells Jimmie Cox . "VV.-i (.helve the man who'll say a word agin him, "Elect him and he'll give you the best that in him. "He stands on his record of the past. "Open for inspection to all; "It s a name, all in fame, and is sure to he connected with "The White House this fall." INDIANA MINERS FAIL TO RETURN TO WORK T;l,NTENTI'l- NEWS SERVICE! TFRRK HAUTE, Ind.. July 29.--HoPe that Indiana's "runaway" miners would be back at work today and coal pio-ductlc-n restored to normal have gone flimmering. Despite the "advice" said to have been tantamount to an order of Ed. Stewart, president of District No. 11. United Mine Workers given at a secret meeting of represeneLUXE
A SINGING CAMPAIGN
TODAY Olive Thomas in "THE FLAPPER" Pathe News and Good Comedy , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Constance Talmadge in "THE LOVE EXPERT" Boys, bring your best girls; and girls, bring your best fellows, as there is a treat in store for you. Also Wm. Duncan in the 14th Episode of "THE SILENT AVENGER"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wm. S. Hart in "JOHN PETTICOATS"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY , Ruth Roland in the 9th and 10th Episodes of "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" TUESDAY Zaso Pitts in "THE HEART OF TWENTY"
FALL MILLINERY SHOWING
Advanced Styles Now on Display New idsas develope in duveryns. stains and velvets every day. We do not duplicate our better hats. Those who constantly seek the exclusive and incomparably smart in millinery and are classed as good dressers are THE women for whom we design and make our hats. HOSIERY
this grade, we are closing out a line of hosiery which for durability any previous offering. Heavy reinforced heel and tie, full size and fibre silk and mercerized; black, white and colors 39c to $1.25 grades $3.00 to $6.00
HAT and ART Ave.
tatiea of ail locals in the district, th miners went horns witiic-ut having taken any definite action on their leader's 'request" to return to work. According to a rail able information today, based upon reports to the eoal trade bureau, about 150 Indiana mines are. Idle, or Shout seventy per cent, of the total. The workings shut down include some of the largest Mtumincus coal mines in the U. S. The number or men Is out estimated at around 20,00ft. although both operators and Union leaders decline te make public the num ber of st rikers .
F THREATS DO BY LEE ELMAKER r STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE! WASHINGTON. July 29 Threats of foreign nations to dUcriminate against the V. S. merchant marine because of provisions of the merchant marine act of 1920 will be met with immediate action by the shipping board to prevent the consummation of the "foreign designs" according to announcement made today by the board. Under the merchant marine act tinU. S. can adopt preferential tidewater rail jetes to assure tonnaga for American shipping. This has been resented hy both Japan which has sitiiilar legislation, and Kngland. Japan has threatened to take action against American shipping if the preferential provisions of the merchant marine act are enforced. The uhlpping board feels it has two ill; f j-j ft i-HffrT -I-J-O-U TODAY Edith Roberta in "HER FIVE 'FOOT HIGHNESS" Also "The Lo$t City" PASTIME TODAY Miry Milt$ Minter in "SOCIAL BRIARS" AIo "The Law of the West" TOMORROW Geo. Bel an in "THE PAWN OF FATE" rT'iiirmnri f'-f li i'- f-'tri' THEAT ART GOODS New stamped linen linen every week. Royal Society package goods, open stock patterns in infants' wear, table linens, ladies combinations, gowns ETC. ETC. ETC. . SHOP East Chicago
Offfl
NOT FRIGHTEN
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opportunities 10 prevent any discrimination against American bottoms. If Japan, a has been suggested, makes special regulations on freight to American purts to drive American competition from the seas and does not make similar provisions for other nations, the shipping board has the right to inquile into the action before the ship carrying th Japanese cargo is permitted to dock. In addition. th interstate commerce commission has the pqwer to order increased rates or to take other artIon to counter act discriminatory preference given in Japan or to the Japanese carriers th.-ough either the North or South Pacific poois in which the Japanese ships operate. Explaining the provisions of the merchant marine act to which tha foreign countries object. Rear Admiral Qenson of the shipping board, declared: "The discriminatory feature of the law are not Intended as a cfub over foreign competition. They are merely thoga to force our competitors to play the game fairly. Foreign shipping interests must stop their discrimination against American vessels if they do not wish us ti resort to Section 28 of the act . - Section iS, providing for preferential rates for goods to be shipped in American bottoms will not be palced into
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''Where Everybody Goes
TP HAMMOND The Coolest
TODAY, AND FRIDAY WHITNEY'S OPERATIC DOLLS NOVELTY COMEDY SINGING REVUE
CHIEF CLOUD & WINONA Indian Novelty
BUD & KIM A
DUEL & WOODWARD Musical Oddity
NESBITT & KING THREE ASTEIXAS
ALSO THE LAST EPISODE OF JACK DEMPSEY Don't Miss It
STATE
TRUST &S.4VKGS
BANK
OTA AND OB STREETS INDIANA RARBOR
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New and Rental Batteries FOR ALL CARS. Starters Generators Magnetos REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED. Henry Wagner Company 4337 Forsyth Avenue. East Chicago, Ind. 23 years' experience.
ATTRACTIONS Lake Front Park Indiana Harbor, Indiana Open air dancing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 11:30. Bathing, motion pictures, boat excursions, dancing, light lunches, refreshments. Music' by Johnston.
Wednesday, July 28. 1920
operation before Jan. 1 because of the inability of th board to complete its investigation cf travel lanes and because of the immense amount of the freight being bandied. Officers of the board explained the Japanese laws, granting preferential rates and rebates to ship companies, has caused American vessels to return to the V. S. without full cargoes on numerous occasions. Don't Mirow yotsi paper away vithout readinz the want ad oage. mimmmit mil 1.1111 m m , 1 uijiip 1. p ..... ., :-.. . ... ..... ..Af TFIFPrTmiF rrs EAST CHICAGO For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA fi rifrTDfr crovirr rn I 1 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi. . :: INDIANA Place in Town Singing and Talking Eccentric Comedians Comedy Acrobats Capital mi Scrploi $110,000.0) Bank Books for YoungWorkers Of the many young people . who went to work for the first time when school closed in June many have started right by opening savings accounts here. The young man or young woman, whether working during vacation or whether they have started their life's career, will never regret forming the habit of putting; something in the bank, each pay day. The First State Trust and Savings Bank invites the accounts of young people. One dollar starts a savings' account.
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