Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1920 — Page 9
Thursdav. Sept. 30. 1920.
THE TIMES Page
MIST MODEL TELLS STORY OF BEATING
' t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEAVICII NEW YORK. Sept. 30 Sensational litigation was promised today as th result cf two suite on? for alleged breach cf promise and the other for damages brought in the Brooklyn nu prema court by Miss May B. Ko'Iins. an artists model, against Robert N. Barbour, a multi-millionaire bachelor cf Pater son, X. J. Miss Rollins seek fSOO.OCO damages in all. $250,00 for heart balm, and 250.O00 for an alleged beating she charges Barbour adininstcred to her while she a as visiting his bachelor apartments. The plaintiff accused Barbour who is over six feet and weighs more than o00 pounds, of parting adhesive plaster -ver her eyes, and then beating her with straps until she became uncon. ycious. Miss Rollins says she was treated in a sanitarium, bat that her injuries ar permanent. Barbour is "5 years old. H i vicepresident of the Hamilton Trust Co., of Paterson; director of the V. S. Shoe Machinery Co.. director cf the Taterson Industrial Development Co.. and also owns large textile mills at Tatersnn.
' In an' Around ! GARY j
FINDS BOYJJNDER BED When Mrs IV. A. Egah, 2 TV. th avenue, saw a pair of youthful limbs and shabby shod feet protruding from beneath her bed in Gary yesterday, she was given the scare of her life. As she gtained enough courage to speak and pul'ed i year old Frartk Strelesky. 1 5 3 1 Mohros street. fr?in under the bed by the nap of the nee"", she was convinced that she had found the house breaker who had stolen JIT from her trnme a week before an! again yesterday missed a Small avings bank from her dresser and a mall amount ' change. "young: Strelesky was then turn ?1 over to a police officer and after beins questioned admitted the thefts. A Mrs. Davis who resides at the same address claims that a ladies' gold watci was taken out of her flat or! the iui of this month and believes tllal fStielesky is also responsible for the theft. He was turned over to the custody c! juvenile officer Jones today.
None of the children wear more thvi one garment The men and women re shabby, food is scarce and what there ia is of a very coarse variety. High up on the bluffs across the river are the TV .C. Leckie collierl-'s. working under normal capacity because of the labor shortage and around the mines are empty houses comfortable dwellings. The company stores are stocked with foodstuffs and cljthing. And awaiting th? strikers are job. wnich. according to mine operatots, would pay each miner an averaie of J ;;00 month. In the fa--e of this the miners refuse to go to work and they freely give their reason. it is a desire to affiliate with brother coal miners throughout the couhtrj'.
"In view of his past record and of his apparent sympathy fcr, if not actual connection with, the bolshevlst government in Russia," the state departments report to the immigration bureau recommended that Xagle be re-
I fused admittance to the United States."
POST FALL FESTIVAL Big preparations are being made by the Gary post ' American TLegicrt
a. n aine c fan is n n r i eici ns t.-1 s a n i- . ration of Gary In perfecting plafls f-n-l
tn nig tarnivai ani tan iesuv.ii; which will h held in Gary betwrn'
Seventh and Eighth Avenue on T-r-a 1way in Gary all next week. F.es-rJca dorehs of booths there will l- a laiarray of attractions and free amusements.
BOARD OF SAFETY MEETS Two new firemen were appointed as members of the Gary fire department and John Stapleton was re-instated to accept his former position, by members of the board cf safety at their regular meeting in Gary this week. The new members are Bernard Drowney and Clark Short. Mayor Hodges will soon make the appointment of a new member of the Beard cf Safety to fill the -vacancy, caused by the resignations who recently moved his family to California.
Y. W. C. AMEETING Temporary board members of the T. "W- C. A., which last week closed a deal for the Baker building at the corner of Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street in Gary, have announced a general organidation meeting which is to be held at the Library auditorium this evening and extend a cordial invitation for all men and women interested in the work to attend. Besides the naming of a temporary board, further T. TV. C. A. plans of the future will be announced. All woman and girls paying their membership dues tonight will be given charter enembership cards tonight.
Will Vote Democratic Jacob Jaffe of Gary, whose name appears on the list of socialist candidates in Lake county as certified to the board of election commissioners as Jake JaSfe" candidate for Joint representative, denied yesterday that he had given the socialist party the right to place his name on the socialist ticket. Mr. Jaffe claimed that he has always voted a democratic ticket and does no intend to flop over on the other aide of the fence at this late day.
NEW BRIDGE Plans were announced from the office of Mayor TV. F. Hodges of Gary yesterday afternoon for the construction. & new single span over the Grand Calumet river where the New ITork Central, the Baltimore and Ohia and the Elgin, Joliet and Kastern railroads crosses the stream near Tyler street. The old narrow concrete bridges are to be torn out, all obstructions removed, in the river and thereby remove the danger arising from the frequently choking- up of the city sewers which drain the northern section of the city
of Gary. A single 50 foot steel bridgej
large enough to carry ten tracks will span the river at this point.
ORGANIZE A PROTECTION LEAGUE Jewish citizens of Indiana Harbor have organized a society known as the Jewish, Protective league of Indiana Harbor. The membership is increasing rapidly. At the last meeting 73 were present and many more have signified their Intention of affiliating. The following officers have been elected: Chairman H. Frailich. Vice Chairman L. Levin. Secretary S. S. Simbursky. Treasurer M. Kaufman. The date of the next meeting which will be held soon will be announced later. Grapes Apples Peaches Randall & Plain ORDERS TAKEN FOR GRAPES BY THE TON 549 Hohman St. LOOK FOR US AS USUAL ON State and Bulletin The Big Yellow Truck PHONE HAMMOND 1336-M
GET OUT YOUR HEAVIES Gary recorded its first snow fa'.! of the winter early tils mornfng. According to a Gary "Night Owl" it started to snow shortly after 3 o'clock and fell for a period of five minutes. It waa preceeded by a heavy rain and late this morning turned into sleet.
COAL MEN FEEL CRISIS
APPROACHES
BV HOY TV. Ht D9 fSTAfF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVlCl" WILLIAMSON, TV. Va., Sept. 29. Coal operators in the Tug river strike field began today the importation of strike breakers on an extensive scaleOne hundred and twenty-five men, recruited mostly from factories in Akron, O., and other points in that region, reached here for distribution throughout Mingo county and the Fond Creek field across the river In Pike county, Kentucky. There is a feeling here that a crisis approaches that means will be sought to keep the strike breakers away. The authorities are taking no chances. Increased numbers of troops have been placed about the railroad station and other danger points. A man believed to he Anton Skilba. cf Cleveland, Is at the tent colony of strikers on Lick Creek, two miles up the Tug river from Williamson suffering from a fractured skull received in one of the numerous clashes in tne mountains. The Lick Creek colony contains six-ty-two tents housing 107 men, women and children. Preparations are being made to put board floors in the teats, presaging an intention to cling to - makeshift homes and continue the strike into the winter. Living conditions there are of the most primitive type. Food in maiiy cases is cooked on stoves made of rocks and mud.
LENIN PICKED AS REDDEST RED AT GERMAN BEHEST
WASHINGTON". Sept. 29 Alfred Na(rle, diplomati'; representative of the l-ctviah government, and a brother of T eter N"ag!e, Gary plasturer, ordered deported from New Tork was responsible for the seiectfon of Xioolti Lenin to head the bolshevik revolution In Russia, according to reports ia the hinds of the state depertrrient. These reports State that some time early in 1317 Nagle. was employed by Von Bethmann-Hollweg to go to Switzerland and pick out the best revolutionists and send iVito Russia to overthrow the czar's government. Xagle informed the then chancellor hat Lenin was R most radical leader but urged the Germans not - to -use him. Lenin, howcer. was sent by the Germans to Russia on the now fa. mous sealed train. N'aglc at his deportation hearings admitted he had spoken with Lenin in Switzerland in 1917 and said he had heard that Lenin was a German secret agent sent to ftussia to "foment & revolution anl carry out further plans laid in Germany."
2I3
Save Yourself Some Money In order to keep our help we have lowered our prices on all work for September Automobile
Tops, Upholstery and Seat Covers j rebuilt and repaired. Your car! panted by men wh know howl and can icadily guarantee every' t I jOD. Call us for Estimates. ': Cut Rate Auto j t Paint and Trimming Company i Phone.: Office 2141 Rej 3446 303 MICH. AVE. - HAMMOND
THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA
TIMES BUXEAU AT STATk CAP1TAL1 INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Sept. 30 The voters cf Indiana are being reminded of the false slogan of the democratic campaign of 1916 in circulars winch are row being generally .distributed over the state. The circular was made possible by a slip in the arrangements of the hall at South Rend where Nominee Cox appeared August 1?, Among the decorations was a large framed picture of President Wilson. Inscribed above the picture appeared tl!e words, "Peace with honor He kept us out of war." On the circular appears a photograph of this Wilson picture and the 1616 slogan, which the democrats are nowmaking mighty efforts to forget, it is related that the person who obtained the photograph of the now unpopular slogan was discovered In the act by one of the local democrats who was in charge of the hall arrangements for the meeting. He at once saw the blunder of raking up some old material with which to decorate and at once tore down the picture of the president and the slogan that put him over four years ago. As a result the Wilson picture did not present itself to the audience when it assembled. The republican circular maks no comment about the slogan with the exception of remarking that "This democratic slogan of yesterday 'He Kept Is Out Of War' means another slogan for tomorrow. This country needs constructive Americans. Vote for Harding and CoolIdse and a normal and stable government." A"othr flood of cold water was thrown on the democrats of Indiana by the ytaernent this week of Governor Cox in which he dclared that are mattors in the administrations of Attorney General Falmer and Pjost master Gen
eral Vturlcson "which I do not Indorse." It is being pointed out that the statement of the nominee was a deliberate effort to attempt to harmonize the proWilson and the anti-Wilson factions.! There is no doubt that Governor Cox is a Wilson candidate. Political obser-' ers here declare that during his westtrn trip he has been impressed with the fact that the nation is against Wilsonism and that as a result he gave out this statement in the hopes of leaving the impression that he is not a blind follower of the Wilson administration. Sonic of the leading Hoosier democrats, today admitted that the gov-1
ernor's statement was a blunder and would tend to bring him into the disrepute with the faction of the party which is intensely pru-Wilson. One of the prominent journalists who was assigned to Gov. Cox's western tour was in Indianapolis yesterday. He declared thst he was present at most of the meetings held by the governor; that they were well attended and thst the audiences seemed to warm up to the candidate, but that there was no doubt that the nominee was sorely disappointed over the anti-democratic sentiment he found in nearly every section of the West. According: to this.Rfwspap.er rrian
the drift of the ehtife West ts stronaly republican. "
NEW BOMB TIP REdlJVED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCC) KANSAS CITT; Mo., Sept. SO..tS ahonymoiis 'bomb tin"' wa rettitSd by Mayor Cowgill toifay t hreateniSjc IS blow up the federal reserve. t'anS he-'e A cordon of police ah'd feSeral ajtcrfW was thrown around the building, t''tectlves were scouring the city fo'r iki
seeder of the tore atened message.
'the
NEW ST
Citizens National Hohman and Sibley Streets
ank Bldg. Hammond, Indiana
We have just received a special shipment of merchandise at a considerable lower price than formerly and we are offering the same to the public for Friday arid Saturday. Note the following jBricej:
Boys' Suits. 8 to 14; $20.00 value. .$12.50 Children's fine quality Hose, 69c value. .45c Children's Bonnets, $1.75 value $1.19 Infants' Vests, $1.25 value 89c Infants Vests, 98c value. . 75c Children's Outing Flannel Petticoats, 98c value : . J$t Children's two-piece Pajama Suits, 98c value, per suit .69c Children's Sweaters, $5.50 value. . . .$4.49 Children's Union Suits, age 2 to 14, $1 .98, per suit $1;35 Ladies' Black Silk Host, $1.75 value. . .79c Baby Blankets, $1.98 vaiu ... .$1.50 Baby Blankets, $2.75 value $1.85
Baby Bunting, $10.50 value . ; J.5 Baby Cashmere Coats, up from $4.50 Baby Cashmere Capes, up from $3.98 Baby Cashmere Hose, 85c value ...... 65c Jap Silk Blankets, each $6.50 to $9.00 Ladies Black Silk Hose, operl worki $i.50 value, per pair . 7t Ladies' Black and Brown Hose, $2.25 value, per pair . $1.49 Ladies' Mercedized Hose, all colors, slightly seconds, 98c value, pair. . . .59c Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, $1.75 value. .$L19 Ladies' Sweaters, $6.50 up to $11.50 Ladies' Georgette Waist, $1 5.00 value" . $9.98 Ladies' Crepe de Chine Waist $8 value$59cJ
And Many OtheY Articles too Numerous to Mention All at Reasonable Prices
HPHI7 ii li llli-j
MIRIAM
Citizen's National Bank Building 577 Hoiman Street Hammoni), Indiana
S3S
REE
W. AND
GROCERY AND MARKET 202 Fayette Street Phone 738 Specials for Friday and Saturday
BUTTER KRUST SMALL LOAF AT 11c
MOTHER'S DIETRICH'S BREAD LARGE LOAF AT 15c
FANCY CREAMERY BUT- COTER, Mb. cartom, at vv SNIDER'S PORK AND QCBEANS No. 2 can. 2 cans OSCAR MAYER'S AP- 07r PROVED LARD, lb ' OSCAR MAYER'S BRISKET OOp BACON, 2-3 lb. piece, lb. FANCY TOILET PAPER, OCr 10c rolls, 3 roll for SINCERITY PORK AND OKn BEANS, No. 2 cans, 2 tor . . SNIDER'S FANCY CATSUP 16 oz. large bottle, 28 C per bottle VAN CAMP'S EXTRA SIFTED PEAS, 25c seller,
cans for SHADY LANE PEACHES JCr
in syrup, no. ,2 caa. Fancy early june PEAS 3 cans for. . . . BRIAR RIDGE STRAWBERRIES No. 2 can.
RED BAND SUGAR CORN, QQ3 cans for.... -OW FANCY B. & M. PARIS CCCORN, 21c seller, 3 cans. . FANCY OIL SARDINES Ol r 10 seller, 3 boxes FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE,Oc pt-r can PET, SINCERITY AND VAN An PAMD'C Mil V l-ll i"t
vniui 111 ukx. tail Lau FANCY NAVY BEANS Per lb
FANCY CALIFORNIA LIMA 1 Cr BEANS, per lb AOU
COUPON This Coupon and 18c will entitle bearer to two No. 2 cans SINCERITY PORK AND BEANS
78c
25c
38c 39c
10c
SOAPS OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP Best on the market. CQ i n u c OOL
m van iui P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars for
ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE LAUNDRY SOAP R7n 10 bars for UU
PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 3 bars for
SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING 17r POWDER Large pk?. . . . 1 ' C GRANDMA'S WASHING 1 Qn POWDER Large pkg. . . . 1 OC LUNCH WAX PAPER OC6 rolls for COFFEE AND TEA Try One pound of Andree's Templar Brand Coffee. Regular viCr 55e seller, cer lb FANCY COFFEE OC. Independent brand, per lb. SINCERITY COFFEE f- ( 60c seller, per lb JUC
TOBACCO AND CIGARa BULL DURHAM Per wke
ABL0UL1S CIGARS 6 for .
CAMEL. LUCKY STRIKE AND SPUR
CIGARETTES Per pkg
5c
25c
D SPUR 18c
BEST WHITE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR Per lb-, 15c We Handle the Best of Fresh Meats. GOLD MEDAL AND PILLS3URY FLOUR Vg bbl. 51.75-44 bbl. $3.43
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF TKS CITY THIS STORE CLOSES EVERY THURSDAY NOON
Big
F
F1C
eduction
On Overland Car Effective Today
' 1
This is the opportunity which hundreds of car buyers in the Calumet District have been hoping and waiting for. Place vour order RIGHT NOW at our Hammond or Gary store if you want delivery in the near future. At thes new and sensationally low prices the demand will be enormous everywhere for the Overland Economy Car with Triplex Springs. Order your car today. Buy it on "The Fudge Plan." Small down payment balance on easy terms.
Old Prices $1130.00 $1130.00 $1645.00 $1785.00
- - - OVERLAND TOURING - - - - . - OVERLAND ROADSTER - - -. - OVERLAND COUPE - - - OVERLAND SEDAN - . -Above Prices F. 0. B. Hammond War Tax Paid
New Prices $975.00 $975.00 $1525.00 $1577.50
"W'e "ou!d not tkn this fiction unle. t frit justified in anticiri in r-lucer" cost of materials. against whirh condition our comrm'" hav mad provision." John N. Wiljvn said. "Tt has brpn enmnionird that the automobile business has ben proflteerlnc. Troflt in proportion to th incr? in rric?s has bo-n much ls in this indutry than prior to th war. Aftr two months of personal invttjrat!on a! liom and abroad. I am of the opinion that this country cannot hope to develop a healthy business ar.i b able r oomrft" with foreign niarkrts unl's1; re-establish merchandise selling rrires mop n-early on a par with conCitins existing prior to the war."
Similar Redactions On Willys-Knight Cars Also OVERLAND-FUDGE CO.
74 State St. Hammond Phone 304
2005 Broadway Gary Phone 3701
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