Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 2

Pagp Two.

THE TIMES Mondav, October 4, 1920.

WING TALKS TO THE WAR VETERANS

by (;i:oRcn n. holm fx j ' STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. SERVICCI ! S!"i l-MKI, GlioVE, FRK.MONT, O , ic. . fici". at the old home ft' cx-j I'rei-itlent Hut herford B. Hayes, on iuej '' Vh iinnix ersary of hi? bl-th. Semii"rj Vrin Harding voiced his tr-butei !'.lav to tho.-f t1o have JalUn in a : i 5 ; :. wn.-s America, has engagfl in and; i ". e.-r I anew that the repubn- wtll e ' I.i.iiicH --n t- tlvMr sons a "le; -.rv r t j i.l'-riy "ri'l a temple of security." Tt.'- senator and Mrs. Harding 1 : f ; Mmi'in early this morning, motoring! nearly 70 miles to attend the core.-j t.ionns here attendant on the iinv.-ii-iii (f a memorial tablet to Sandusky ur.ty soldiers who fell in th wvirldj war. The Hardings were the gueslsi i f r e of Cel. Webb C. Hayes, son of the former president. C, . James M. Cox was also to have h'on a jiUf .t and both candidates were to havs delivered non-political RdliresseA. fcf.t the democratic candidate ear.celled the engagement at the last moment. It was a distinctly patriotic, occa.'i and Senator Harding forsook polities for the time being to speak at lertjt.i on the heroism of America's war dad I voice today. he said, "a tribute to the steadfastness, the resolution and i he undaunted courage of the American expeditionary forces. They wrougnt l-ss in brill is ncy, but more in gloiy. They njade. few trenches, but they took many. They had few objectives, but they reached the one biff one and dd! their full pjrt to save world civilit-j lion. They came home with as little i rarade as they went. America newr, saw the spectacle of their might anil; majesty, but America has sensed theirj b'gness and there Is afeelinfj of se.-t ci:T-ity throughout the republic. j "'You world war veterans are the.! pew leaven of the patriotlceitUena'up of the republic, the mihttest influ-rr.-e in American life for half a century to come, a republic worth fightinfcr in Europe is even more worth livIntr for Ht home. "The men who battled for American rights, American security and Ameri can honor. must hold an Americai hose riarhts are beyond question, j v hose security means guaranteed! rf ghteousness, whose honor is unquestioned at home or abroad. If we. are stire about these, then the honored dead shall not have died la vain. "Four millions responded to Columbia's call for te world war and won Th plaudits of millions beyona mo Fas and the unbounded pride of a hundred million at h-oma. They M'Cii j the deep gratitude of the republic and , taught afresh the supreme lesson ot j sacrifice and service. Lofty patriotism! srvi consecrated citizenship will never j do less and no nation, under God. may! ever ask more. ' Let us do more than Is symbolizes j n memorial tablets and monuments. Let us pay sorrowing tributes to thej d. ad. grateful tribute to the living t and be resolved, ail of 115, to meet our) duties as they met theirs, undeterred and unafraid, and hand on to thutr s iij and daughters, the rights whiea we inherited and which they saved thf legacy of liberty and the templo t'f security; our own United States." The senator and Mrs. Harding will motor back to Marion late today. e LIGHT ON RACIAL GARY M Further Investigation dnto the, race disturbance in Gary last week vhtn a) number of negro constables and Italians clashed In a hand-to-hand revolver battl In tho south aide district, causing the, Jatn of one white man, the injury to another and the "wounding of two colored men is being made by members of the Gary police department. "Shake down" methods employed by the colored constables is alleged to have been responsible for the clash. It Is reported that they had been us,ing their commissions and stars to secure drinks free of charge from tome of the south side soft drink parlors and made other demands with the threat of arrest. The trouble is said to have started when one or two of the colored constables camo into one of the soft drink parlors with a woman or -women and asked for some drinks. Aftrr they had been served, they refused to pay the bill and it .is eaid that a heated argument followed and which later led up to the shootinj. "This promlecus handing out of commissions and constable stars ought to be stopped, said one well known Gary official today. "There are too many unreliable persons permitted to use a star and carry guns in Gary. They abuse the riht given them and Just use! tne.r commi-sslona to shaae down seople. "There ought to be a state law passed regulating- this". If you want to rarry a gun tt is a simple matter to r.i to a certain elected Gary constable pay him J15 or 120 or whatever he may nemand and h'U give you a star and se"ire you a commission, giving you the r ght to carry a gun and a lot of them io with it just as they please." "In many cases they have been medUing in the affairs of the police of the city and often has the police been blam- ! for the action of these deputy cont Hbles. Something should be done to ,i .t a step to these promiscuous apk . nts and the sooner the better." CLOTHES Properly Cleaned and Repaired Means Economy. When Thrown Away its Extravagance. Sanitary Cleaning Tailor Shop Rear Majestic Hotel We call for and deliver

Phone 2298 Auto Service!

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OF VOTES OF Democratic Candidate for Pres. in Da,yton Speech Says Women For Him TIT HA RUT 1. r.OTKU.c 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE! PAYTt N". i .. t.i -t. 1 The vmen of America w il! vitc f keep cur pledges I . the Sl.O'irt heroes whose blood r,.fl t riinvnvd the popii- in Flanderj-, (V'v. iiHinrs M. t'l'.x, told an iiudicnco of ttfinocratio women here todaj . "They will vote for the limitation of : niatiu nt , the nrbit-ation of disputes, the publication of secret treaties, the .melioration of distress ?uid the e'evaof labor conditions to higher standards." th- governor said "In a word." h" continued, "'hey will ote for the league, which will comeit Christian Idealism into the ft.itulcs of -Hind statesmanship and bring to the S'-ns of mvn a pea on that shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea." Though Gov. Cox rami' home with the avowed purpose oi t.-ttr.ins a few iliiys rest before l-.e rnews his campaign in the cat find middle west, he upset his schedule today by Hcldressing a larse audience of v.-omeri here on the part women played in the war and the part she Is to riay in the politics of the fut lire. "Throughout the years," the governor F;ated. 'women have been tiie lenders of the progress of -he world. Vnder the old order in Oh'o, with the prevalent evils of reaction, it. was imposs;hle to gain hearing from the men or secure their support for humanitarian measures and a program of social service until the, voice of the women of the jitate was expressed in definite terms in our fight frtr a new constitution which has made it possible to render service to humanity, upon recognition of the i'net that humanity is & thing of flesh and blood and soul and not a mere agency in the accumulation of material things. The support of woman made it possible for government to recognise that the place for the chjld was in th h me, and we passed a mothers pension act. The voice of the women made it possible for government to recognize that it owned a service to its reople in the care of men who were Injured in industrial vocations and for the sustenance of the widow and orphans of the man who lost Ma life at work. It was the women of the stat who demanded a change in the old order in education, the care for the unfortunate end in every line of so-called social service. They awakened a public opinion even when the vote was denied them under the law. RED SUSPECT IS ARRESTED rrTTSBUTiOH. Pa., Oct. 4. Floreen Zeelenska. radical suspect, who was arrested at a down town hotel late yesterday after the police had been tipped off by a former government investigator that he was in possession of considerable dynamite and tin his way from Cincinnati to Brooklyn, was being heid today for further investigation. J-le n detained at Central Police station v.-'thout bail. When placed In a cell he said; "See what we did on Wall stret. Next time n will be hieeer and more

WOMEN

terrible. The last was only a starter." Guiernmrnt agonis who talked with the Buspert for hours fay they obtained valuable clews to red activities and that a solution of the explosion in Wall street is likely within a short time.

NVOLVECHICAGOPOLICE IN WHISKEY DEAL Officers Accused of Protecting Truck Loads of Whiskey in Transit CHICAGO fr t. . 4 Chef of Police .i'.hn J. fi.irrit-- todav began an investigation to determine what members i :" the police department, if inr, are 'nvoived in the huge ill'; it whiske." ling bared here by rli.-tcl'isures of a ?")".( "CO liquor rohbet v. Toliremen. fe rial officials and paloon-ker prrs are ra'.l to have taken part in tin rj'o1 erv. frovernment officials, according to reports, have taken briges for frudulent liquor permits; a number of Chieaeo policemen have been protecting (truck loads of whiskey in transit from 1 arehoiises or trains to sIoon n,1 a '"curb" market for trading In i'licit whiskey has heen organized by wholesale and retail ri, alers. Tt rer men have been arreted in r-n-iirvt on ivith the ''.ft of a csri.al f liquor n hivh was discovered tur.v amda. They are "Mike de Pike" He'tler, iccently released from Port L'jvnworth prisnn and well known in Chicago's underworld; Robert feariiiin and Mickey Frank. ?veral saloon, keepers are said to have admitted they bought liquor on the "booze board ot trade" of which Heitler is sa'd to have been the headfc LAO RUNS AWAY; HOPS FREIGHT TO GARY T,A PORTE. Ind.. Oct. 4 Fifteen-year-old Lawrence Barnes toofc to th rea l yesterday, walked as far as Pincrla. ai d found that it was a tiresome affau walking. IT- therefore caught a freigHt train at Pinola and although it wss riot quite as eonvicnl as a Fiiilinar.. still it brought the youngster as f j as Gary in comparatively short time. However at Gary. Lawrence fou- ; his way Impeded. The father of the toy. who lives at 312 Virginia avenie reported to the police here that tli boy was missing and gave them a description of him in detail. This description reached Gary before the boy did. who was halted there in his adventurous flight from hom, at th re For Colds, Grip, Influenza and HeZd&chei from Colds UJkg Laxative Brxrma Quimne T&blets f

SS3r

Cadillac Motor Car Company CHICAGO BRANCH 2301 South Michigan Avenue

October Second Nineteen Twenty Bohling Auto Sales Company, Hammond. Ind. Gentlemen : In response to numerous inquiries received during the past two weeks, we wish to inform you that the Cadillac Motor Car Company has not advised us of any contemplated change in the price of the Cadillac car. It should not be a thing unknown to those engaged in Cadillac business that the Cadillac Motor Car Company is building the best car it is possible to build for the price at which the Cadillac sells, and, conversely, that it is an impossibility at this time to revise the price 1st downward and mantain meanwhile the high standard of Cadillac manufacture. Cadillac automobiles have always been priced consistently. They have been marketed with the view of yielding a fair return to the manufacturer and the dealer, at the same time that they give the highest dollar-for-dollar vaule to the purchaser. It has never been Cadillac policy to take advantage of the exceptionally advantageous position of Cadillac business to demand an unwarranted price for its product. A conspicuous example occurred three days after the armistice, in November, 1918, when because of favorable production conditions at the factory, Cadillac announced an immediate return to the pre-war price schedule. Wc are assured that there are no conditions existing today to justify a change in Cadillac prices. Certain commodities, indudign some automobiles have lately undergone readjustment because they were obviously cvcr-pricetl The Cadillac automobile has. never been over-priced Yours very truly, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Clinton H. Miller. Wholesale Manager, Chicago Branch.

quest of the police here. Officer Coch ran, was sent this morning to Gary to bring the bey home.

4 k n AT i mm mm f inn r? Allis Chalmers . 33 ' American Can SSV4 American Car and Foundry .. 134 American Locomotive 05 V American Smelting .. American Steel Foundry American Tel. and Tel 9S?i A naconda . . E 1 Baldw in Locomotive 110 i Bethlehem Steel S Canadian Pacific 128 Central Leather ,. 45 Che&apeake and Ohio. 61 Chicago and North Western 834 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 41i Colorado Ful "12'4 Consolidated Gas ?3'4 Corn Products R.J'i Crucible Steel . . 1 :0" Erie . 20 General Electric 1414 General Motors 19Int. Xickel lS'i Lackawanna Steel SI' Lehigh Valley M4 Mldvale Steel iH Northern raciflc 90" Pennsylvania 4$r-i Tressed Steel Car 94'i Railway Steel Springs ?4i Heading gs'i Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co . 50 I". S. Steel R7'4 Millys Overland 114 Sinclair Oil 33 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. ;&.000; markft. slow, steady to 10 lower; bulk JH.dO iJ 13 91; top. $1S. 10; heavyweight. $115 rrf 15.90; medium weight. 15. 33 "ft 18.00; light weight, $1 5.10 -a 16.00 ; light lighls. 114. "'in 13.65; heavy packing sows. smooth. $1 4.5p!5!f 1 4.73 : packing sows, rough $11.05? 14.30: pigs $1 2.73 i? 15.t'0. CATTLE Receipt's 24.OO00; market. good steers strong, others slow. Beef Ser Medium an dheavyweight, $16.785 lg.25: medium and good, $12 ?" 0 16.50; light weight, $1 4.00ff 1 g.On; good and rhoie. $14.0016.00; cm-

NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW Union Stock Yards, Chicago CONTINUOUS OCTOBER 7-16, 1920 Greatest Exhibition of Grade and Breeding Cows and of Industrial Machinery in the World

SEE Seventy Olympic Athktei in reat Sport Cirairal first appeansce is America since their Antwerp Tictoriei. Three Biihtt, Oct. 7.S-9.

mon and medium. 18.25 ft 18.75. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $S.OO13.iO; cows, tS.50g ll.r0; bulla, 3.?5 5. no. Cartn era and Cutters Cows and heifer, 1 3.75lg B.00; canner steers. $4. 507 00; veal calves (light and handy weights, 114. 06(f 17.50; feeder steei s, $7.60 11.75; stocker steers. J4.5iS9.50; stocker cowa ana heifers. $4.50 fi 8. Oft. Western Range Cattle Peet Steers, 58.50 y, 14.00; cows an dheifers, 7. 00 'n

. CHICAGO VEAI 30 to 6') lbs., 1 1 16c ; 70 to 80 lbs., 18S21C; SO to l'"j lbs., 23g24e, fancy, 25e; overweight kidneys, 140 to 1T5 lbs., 13W17c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 1 red. $2.11 S 2 1 : 2 red. $2.114 ffl 2.16; 1 hard winter. $2.10-9 2.14; 2 hard winter. JS.Il'-r ' 2.13H; 1 nbi-thern spring, $2.50(52.1"; 1 mixed, $2.10; 2 mixed, $2 07 ft 2.10. CORN No. 1 mixed. 0395a;c; 2 white. 95S'9gc; 3 white. DfTgoc. 3 yel16w, 9396c; 4 yellow, Sl'S.SSVjs. OATS--Nii. 1 white. 65Hc; 2 white. 34 'ff63i4c; 3 white, 62S53Hc: wh.te. 52 c. BUTTER. Receipts, 4 179 tubs; Ttra firsts. BSc; firsts, 49US3c; packitig stock. 37 40Mi-. EGGS Receipts. 6.163 tas; current reeipta 4SS55c: ordinary firsts. 50 ,"? 53c; firsts. 56'sc; checks, S7"3 3ic; dirties. 3Sfi42c. L1VF. POVLTRT Turkeys. .Ic: rhickens. 26290; springs. J7l.4e: roosters. Il'Sc: gees, 23c: ducks, J0c. TOTATOES Wisconsin $ 2.0 T -2. IT,. AT THEDE LUXE Having won the hearts of the world and established herself as the greatest exponent of child character? on the rtage and screen the ever versatile Mary Piekford will be seen today at the De. Luxe theater in "S-'uds," a United Artists photoplay of an entirely different nature to anything in which sfts haa heretofore appeared. The theme of 'Suds'' Is based on Maude Adam'B famous play, "'Op o' Me Thumb' which she presented for a long t:me. at the Empire theater in New York well ap on her triumphal toars of America. It I from the Hual pen r f Frederick Fenn and Richard Tryce, two brilliant young English authors. For several years Miss Rickford has had the character of Amanda Affiick in nnfld and has been waiting the opporSEE The Hone Show Wooded Kiaft of TanB&rk in action. America's finest hone fiesh entered in blu ribbon classic. October 11-16. ""fkT '

tunity to present it in the proper man. ner and with the proper si-ttir.g.s. Since the completion of "Pollyanna" in the latter part Of lftl9. Mls l'ickf.rd has been at work with her staff of assistants on 'Suds.'' fiver four r.i. ntha were upent in the adaptation of the story for the screen by several of the heft scenario writers In the photoplay profession, and this versatile, little star went over the' entire story a.rsin an daijain. word for word, until in its typewritten form it whs a photoplay gem.

GAMES TO START AT TWO i NEW YOr.K. Oct. 4 AH trames in the world's series ' between the Brooklyn and Cleveland club? v.iU start at 2 o'clock. In Brookl.v n th.- 'games wi'l My Ma Says She's seen about every washing machine there is perform, and she's ; glad hers is a 1 Mrs. Brown made no mistake when she told Ma to be sure to sret a - "THERE ARE REASONS" Standard Electric Engineering Co. ; We Demonstrate Free cf Charge ' 633 SO. H0HMAN STREET 1 PHONE HAMMOND 525 j Buy Your Electric Goods Tvcm rn i Electrical Dealer

;DeLuxe Theatre

Today, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday

Mary Piekford

And Larry Semon in The Stage Hand Evejy Afternoon and Evening

TODAY arm. mm xwsx iFJSS jS?1 4 ir '" i i Por.e diet1'?"? Q&nrran Prodc.o' ' " 'OP O'K'iE TWUMB "! DiT&ctd bu. Jack Dj He Pnoto-apned oqOnciies A production underu!Iu appealing, effective and triumphant in its lovable simplicity, in which Mis-; Pickjbrds brilliant achievement in characterization has proved to be an event in screen historn Also Larry Semon

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commence at 2 o'clock daylight aving time, or one o'clock eastern standard time. In Cleveland all games will start at 2 o'clock eastern standard time.

disc il THE nn RPHEUl- j THEATRE IV Hammond :: Indiana TODAY AND TOMORROW The Girl in the Basket SINGING NOVELTY DORIS ROACH & CO. Eptertainerg Dc Luxe PAT PARKER Comedian 1 NORMAN & JORDAN Gab Jugglers MICKEY & HART Vaudeville ala Carte GRUITT, KRAMER & GRUITT A Circus Day in Georgia Also "PIRATE GOLD" That ThrilHng Serial flu - a ,jl t"" : ': ifrVrti rvi .i-i fa, ei rtn, '' 4Ss(m MmM PASTIME TODAY Zazu Pitts in "BETTER TIMES" TOMORROW "THE LONE RANGER" Also 'The Third Eye" -I-J-O-U TODAY Babe Ruth in "OVER THE FENCE" Also Helen Gibson in "The Golden Star Bandit" and the hst episode ef ''The Mecriders" TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Tom Mix in ' THE UNTAMED" in Big Double Features TUESDAY Mary Piekford in "SUDS" Thomas Meigham and Gloria Swanson in "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE" Larry Semon in THE STAGE HAND Afternoon Only EVENING "SUDS" AND SEMON COMEDY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Mary Piekford in "SUDS" Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson in "MALE AND FEMALE" Larry Semon in THE STAGE HAND' Afternoon Only EVENING "SUDS" AND SEMON COMEDY FRIDAY Mary Piekford in "SUDS" Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee in "THE PRINCE CHAP" Larry Semon in THE STAGE HAND Afternoon Only EVENING "SUDS" AND SEMON COMEDY Cut this out and paste jt vip ehr you can see it, so as to he sure to tak wdvantaKo of the B Double Featurf dorintr the run of Marv Piekford In "SUDS." An A-B-C KI"ctric Washer will be triven away FREE to the person holding th lurky coupon. A cfupcin wi!l z:r with every admissjon licUi during hc run of Xlary rickferd in "Suds.'" in "The Sf;age Hand"

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