Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1920 — Page 8

Pace Eight.

v Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

j?ir- "WItr AUirtn titer.a.ine4 T-"fy of ladies i a ,. .. . "ti Thursday mgbt after t.Lh it SUrsts played brltij. jr r bcjS won by Mrs. A .1. ls . M s. Karl Kro.t and Mr. Tom Woodr-uty. Mrs. Ji. J. Boye diisbt fully entertained a party of l&die at e. 1 oVIck-K 1 ir.cheon on Frlay. the affair bin en of tha prettiest that has beon c iei) thl season. The horns and tables were t4Jt1ly decorated witli autumn flowers and the four course 3 ..tichaon was delicious. Mrs. Fviyn 5ker won tie first prizo at brid?e and Mrs. Irene Rockwell held secona honor. Clifford Linkha.rt his tent out a. r.umber of invitations to several of his !" friends asking them to help him i-fiebrate. Halloween cn Saturday ght at the home of Sheriff Ijew l ames with wljom he makes hi home. .-."Edward WefftphaJ. administrator of tlie gaily "W'estphal estate, ha-s "M h Westphal homestead on Cast stjaet to Israel r3zar for a considcraC&?n of S,200, r,'Mr. and Mrs. Major Allman -will b -'tie eruets .pfMr. and Mrs. Claude Allrrtn over the week end. -Mra. Maud 'TVickham of this city tied a complaint on Friday through ?jFer attorney, Thad. S. Fancher, askZlg for a divorce from her husband. "."Arthur "Wieltham, alleging that he was '"'rfuilty cf cruel and Inhuman treatT'ient. r.eglectd to keep their home. that fhe was compelled to tsV: in V"lnj to support herself and three ttiidren. Wickham is an able bodied TUT-Zsn. and earns good money, on many Zjsci asions he would come home from -'-Work, call her vile names and curse j:A.r. Mrs. Wickliam asks $2,009 allrl ?.ay an1 I""1, ''e for the eupJvTo't f herself and children. ,- i Mre. George Hall, nee Dorothy :-Tourn, haa b-en very sick the past -ek, but is seme what better at this -rIttng r' rr. and Mra. Salisbury, who had ?"ved9 all arrangements to leave for Ficri3a on Wednesday, haJ to cancel rheir reservations as Mrs. Salisbury . y-as unable to make the trip. The." . pect to leave as oop as Mrs. Salisbury Is able. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erler attended the -wedding of Miss Margaret Jstu.-n 1? Guldo Freund In Chicago on Saturday. Cox Ready With More Promises Anything to Win the Presidency Seems to Be His Slogan Now BT KABRT L. ROGERS tSTAFr CO-RESPONDENT . SEHVICEl ; EN ROUTE WTTIt GOV. COX. Clii--cago, Oct. 30-Gov. Jjnte M. Cox today pledged himself to consult with Uourke Cochran, Gov. Alfred Smith, of New Tork, and Senator David Walsh cf Massachusetts tn bringing about a - ablution of the Irish question should he be elected to the presidency. The governor also promised. . in res...pense to lniulries, to consult "with ...leaders of Jewish thought" In connec- , tion with the Jewish question. Reiter- , .iing hie former statement that he wuld regard his election as the mandate of the American people for immediate entrance Into the league of nations, the governor again expressed his conviction that he would have no difficulty In negotiations with the senate and promised to seek the advice of Woodrow "Wilson. Elihu ' Root, Wm. Howard Taft. "and any others who. by Tirtua of their experience can render helpful service."- - With only two more active days of rcmpaignjng left the governor was de- - termined that; there should be rio let " up in his attacks upon the "senatorial 1 I'ligarchy" and his efforts to' convict -'.Senator Harding of trying "to iggl his way into the presidency." Five set speeches in and about Chicago were on Cox's schedule for today. Arriving here shortly sfter S o'clock -Hhls morning he went to his hotel for a conference with democratic leaders. " , At noon he addressed an audience of women at Woods theater, leaving almost immediately aterward for Evancn and Gary, where h will speak (luring the afternoon. The most important addresses of the Chicago en. i -gagement will be the night meeting at Harrisoa high school and the Coliseum. At every speech he makes from now until he closes his campaign, the governor will hammer away at his charge that Senator Harding "is not unowned! or unbossed." He has prepared a set of questions weh he intenua reau at every meeting. These Include Vharges that the senator was nominat- ' ed at 2:11 a. m. in a room of a Chicago hotel, and that Senators Lodge, New Smoot, Vateon and others perfects J the nominating conspiracy." Other questions are to the effect that a pledge was given George Velrick tj ' bring -about a separate peace with , Germany in rlurn for 6.000.000 vot-s ..of the pro-German party ia America were to be delivered." ' VIOLENCE IN COEK COniC. 'Oct. SO. Violence broke out '.:r-e early this afternno-i when th s j . n uns wrecKe.-J inn looted ? number of wholesale l'quor estab!:ifhments. . It was the first disord?.f' llowing the arrival here of the body "I Terence MacSwiney, Cork's dead toid mayor. Announcement! At Th Valentine Dressmaking roileee i-jdles may bring thir owr matnria) and l.-arn to cut. fit and nike dresses for themselves and family. t Jn our, business rurs w tench J -"jtti.-K. taivrnc. -pattern drafting and dress dfMsninc There is no better or easier trsde for girls or ivomi to learn. Thev may make good money conducting a dxesniaking business at home or gj feut by the cay. etc. We number mere gmuates from our college than anv ohr school of this kind fn the' country. Day nnd e'-erUf,r cissies." i- Positions furnished . free. 62.93 .P. Halted St.. .Chicago, i Phone Went wort 'i 4iS - West F'de 2407 W V-v!i-n f North Side. 1S50 N. Wells st. SARA PATEK, Principal Call, write or phone for terms.

The Center township loa$je of i.-oman voters met in the isssir.b y r om of the court house on Tuesday

even in st. 35 women bravo J the cold d''zie to attend and were rewarded by a mo.'t p-f.table and i-mtructli i evening. I'ra-Mce on the vot!n machine, an explanation of tha Australian Fallot fvsti-ni and ?hort t&'V-.i on the lutien nf tne ar.ous offices taat j re to be fjlltd by t'.ia election nxt , Tcesday were the principle features of the evening. Mr.'. UJ vard Hale, president oC the I'are nt-Tt chcrs' aJ-fcr-ciation asked ali rmn.bers of the loajrue to as-si.-t in the tato iv!dj Oi've to raise the educational standard of JndUna. so that our state may tank first insteii of seventeenth i the ofiicial rar.king of the puit schools of the Ctiited States. Tho r.t meeting of the league will be hrld on Tue:ly, j-c- when we will begin tho study of our own comr.iunity problt tr.f. CVown Point and urged to Join o'jr t.ie aid of every Eery woman i Center tuwrship 19 league, for we ne-'d one i:i helping to r.'oke our community rirab'.e to live In and the rvst dethe most att "-active in the suite cf Indiana. New marriage licenses issued are: Norwood R. Markey. Mary A. tichaefer. I.idiana Harbor; Frank Schulmai. Josephine Taylor. Hammond. Joe Galovich, Kedi Magtie. Eat Chicago; Theodore K- Fears, Emma Clark. Gary; Prinitiho Gazpo. Marjorie Carton Gary; Clarence Waybourn, Elma Atkinson. Gary: 'ade Ellis. Rosa Lee, Gary; Percy Prfde. Parnetta Samuel. Indiana Harbor: Alexander Karakoff. Tlgewisch. Anna Skm."kl. Gary; John Mehatz. Gary. Magdolene Ferencevich, Milwaukee. Wis.; William J. Cjrry. largurite F. YoW. Gary; William ". Jordan. Gar:. 'lrtha A. Hayes. Et Si-ie. El.; Milton L- Hansen. Lll!i M- TolUiran, Hammond; Howard Williams, Hammond. Florence M. Phillips. East Chicago: John Aubuchon. Lulu Fmith. Gary: Clevtland .lir.ons, Helen McGlothen. Gary; Maurice C. Hagsard. Lucy L- Rhod. I:amrnond. Ray C. Austgen. Hammond, Eu'alia F. Dexter, "hiting; Charles Graun. Bertha Graun. Hammond; Rucir.lp'i C. Meyerer. Helen B. Graun. Hammond: Andred Bolha. Wilima Toitsili. Gary; 5-ten Fslger, Elizabeth Ja'Uo. East Chicago. T BT FLOYD MACGH1FF tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE CINCINNATI, O.. Oct.. 30. Senator Warren G. Harding will bring his campaign officially at an end tontine in a final speech at CcHimbus summarizing .his position on questions of domestic and foreign policy. Brief speees were scheduled for the republical candidate this afternoon at Midletown. Dayton and Springfield. .The senator's Cincinnati speech, devoted, mainly to an Indictment of the democratic administration for the mounting co?t of government and enormous increase in the number of government employes .tsruck a note tn declaring for a credit system to protect crop-growers. He said that farmcrs should not be forced to dump the products of their toil on an over-supplied market, but should be enabled to hold them through propT extensions of credits until the markets normally could absorb them. Senator Harding, answering , an exsoldier, made it clear that he favored a bonus for veterans of the world war. but he declared that not even members of the American Legion would wish t take such a bonus at a time when the financial condition of the country' could hot stand such an added drain, and insisted that only by a return to republican principles of economics would the country be in a position to do anj thing for the exsoldicrs. A. E. F. HERE'S NEWS FOR YOU The American. Legion at lt .Cleveland convention recommended three Important changes tn government Ufa insurance, which, if adopted by the Bureau of War Itisk Insurance and by Congress will clear up the muddy waters and remove the cause for a nation-wide feeling among cx-servioe; men that the government is profiteer-'. ing at the!r expanse. The Legion bss asked that the government reduce the premiums cba rged. bear the rest of the disability feature 'of the insurance and pay the mortality loss occasioned by injury and disease resulting fronl mi! its ry service. The Legion asks that the government, in vie-y of a statement of the war risk officials that dividens. which wf'J be eventually declared, will materially reduce the cost of InrUranci", how its good faith, by slicing,; tae premium immediately. -The Bureau of War Rii-k Ins-Jrtn p'fTrt?

HARDING

CAMPAIGN

ENDS

DDAY

1P0RTANT

in Us literature, state that "no add!tionej thtrge will be made for the total permanent disability feature," The original War Ttlsk Insurance Act

f 1S1T agreed that "the United States shall bear the excess mortality coat resulting from the hazards of war." As far as temporary term insurance is concerned, the Ideas above-named have been carried out, but this it not beIrg d.ne wltii regard to the permr.ent forma Into which the bureau ;s urging that the men convert their Insuraace. Ttal permanent disability claims are paid out rf premium funds The Legion feds that disabled mon muft be the benefits of Insurance and that neither they nor their more fortunate comrades should oe obliged to carry this excess load, which properly btlonjj to the government. ilmerson-Kentland Game Called Off At the eleventh hour yesterday a.f- j lernoon Gary high school coaches rate, ved ord from Ktntiand cancelling fcf E:rierson-K ntland game, which v as scheduled at Kentland this afternoon. Arrangement were Imni'Jdlately made and Emerson will pla Rowen high school Insteal. Emer',-n lightweights are scheduled to play the field. COLORED VOTERS HEAR SIMMONS A monster crowd heard Roscoe Simmons, well known colored speaker, at Turner hall in Gary layt night whn he spoke on "The Colored Man and t:i--National Campaign Issues.'' Colored voters of the city hell a raralj before the rceeting. GOV. COX SPEAKS TO GARY THRONG The cold weather was partly responsible for the crowd that greet"-1 Governor Jrats M. .Cox. democratic andidate for president, when he arrived at the East Side park In Gary this afternoon. The Cox special leaving Chicago at 1 p.- m. arried In Gary at 1:43. Froi.i the station h was taken tn the F,.i.-t SVde park where h was introduccil 626 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind. Now that the snow has come, the good warm underwear, sweater This is the store that has all these MEN'S SWEATER COATS $1-69 $2-95 ALL-WOOL ARMY SWEATERS $3.95 WARM SHIRTS Two pockets, regulaf $4.00 value $2.45 ARMY SHIRTS. Regular $5.00 values. Nw goods. All sizes $4.65 WARM NEW ARMY SOX Per pir doc 3 pair for $1.00 GOOD WARM SOX Per pair 23 c Also other sox, the kind for work, each 19 c We have the good SILK SHIRTS Come and make an early selection tq qq AND WORK PANTS $2.45 $2.95 ,$3.45, $3.95 and better GOOD CORDUROY PANTS $3.95 $4.45 acd $6.95 GOOD DRESS PANTS Brown and green $5.95 and better Come early and avoid the rush.

In an Around GARY

Kovach Bros. 548 Hohman St

THE TJ3TES till. JJlgg w

by Major A. P. Melton. It was Gov. oraor Coxa ttrst visit to Gary and lie remarked "It's a great city." GABY GOES BACK TO OLD TIME Don't forget to set jour clocks bac en hour before you retire tonlxhi. when the day light saving plan will revert back to the old time. It w.l become effective at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, , TTTOT A TPrj fnnn LAW FINED ; On a warrant charging him witl lolating one of the state food Jaw Fritz Clifford, a milk shipper, wm.h found guilty In Judge Clemen's court In Gary yesterday and fined $10 and i costs. Three others plead guilty r the same offense. They were charge! with reducing butter fat in milk sh'pped into Gary. Gary Police Recover Two More Stills Gary polico uncovered two mora illicit stills loft night Armed with search warrants they raided a building at 1638 Massachusetts street and found a complete , still, a quantity of raisin whiskey and mash. The second still was confiscated at S859 Delaware street. Anton Cascokjwitz and J. G. Gregory, owners of th" i still, were booked at the station on ! a charge of violating the state liquor ; law. LOOK FOR NEGRO CHECK FORGER ' A city Wide search is being maJJ In Gar j today for a negro, v, !kj it ia alleged cashicd a number of worthless checks on the South Side busintcs district. His arrest is expected hourly. Indiana Farmer-Labor Men Still Up for Senate INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. SO. Frank J. Dillon has not -withdrawn as Farmer-Labor party candidate for United States senator from Indiaxia in favor of Thomas Taggart. the democratic nominee, according to a statement issued by Charles R. Rogers. Mate chairman of the Farmer-Labor pi rty. LIBERTY STORES 548 Hotmail St. Hammond, Ind. .

cold weather is here and you should get your winter goods coats, warm corduroy pants, wool sox, warm gloves and overcoats. good:;.

wit mm Ii

OVERCOAT SEASON IS HERE Come and make your chcioe. e have them ert $19-50 $24-00 $29-00 $35-00 ALL-WOOL RIBBER GREY UNION SUITS Special, while they last $2.95 A good fleeced Union Suit for $2.45 Separate Wool Garment, each $1.45 We also have for thoss who do not want the heavy Union Suits, a medium weight garment. Special .45 AND

We are two doors from Stete Street. Come and give us a trial.

STMHP

WECXED

19 LOST ' INTERNATIONAL NFWS SEVICE1 NEWFOP.T. R. I., Oct. iO. An Investigation was begun here today Into the sinking of the concrete steamship Cape Fear of tho U. S. Shipping Doard by the Savannah line steamer City of Atlanta in Naragansett Day, with the probable loss of 19 members of the sunken ship's crew. Rescue ships are continuing their search for the missing men who are bellcvd to have been trapped on tho doomed craft. The authorities are at a loss to explain the cause of the collision In view of the comparatively smooth sea and the tact that there were but few cloud) tn the sky. Tho Cape Fear, outward bound from ! Providence for Norfolk, went down In three minutes half way between Castla Hill on the Newport shore and Rose Island. The boat sank in 113 fathoms, the deepest part of the bay. Fifteen of the Cape Fear crewd saved their lives by jumping Into the bay or by elld'ng down lines to the deck of the City of Atlanta. The men who Jumped were picked up by boats amd lowered ropes. Thrte of those rescued from the Cape Fear were found to be suffering from injuries. Capt. Henry Biggins cuts about the. head; E. K. Holmes, a messman, received Injuries on tke head, and Sabin Fas'i'iale, an oiler, suffered scalp wounds. Holmes, the m-st severely injured, wad removed to the Newport Hoi-pital. OLD STOCK FAVORITE DEAD f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 30. The funeral of Mrs. Ira Melville young, cne of the original four Melville sisters, who appeared In stock productions throughout the country a q'uar tier cf a century ego, was held fro; l.er home here today. She died la; yesterday after an lilress of seve--. jfarf. The sisters. Ida, Rosa. Ma; end 1 cer! presented suh favorite a"The Two Orphans." "Tlie Octoroon." rt-.d "East Lynn" at popular priced theaters in the early nineties. 4843-4845 ALEXANDER AVE. Calumet, Indiana OVERALLS Of every description. Some for $1 .6C $1.75 and $1.9S We also carry the famous Oshkosh and Carhartts. GOOD LEATHER GLOVES 98c $1.25 FLEECE LINED MITTENS $1.25 and better DRESS SHOES A good grade $5.95 U. S. ARMY SHOES A heavy weight $4.45 And a better one at $5.95 All sizes. DRESS SHIRTS All sizes, in a good assortment $2.45 $2.95 and $3.95 BOW TIES New line, all kinds, for 75 c NEW KNITTED NARROW TIES $1.95 and better DRESS GLOVES All colors and styles, up from $1.98 CARHARTTS WORK GLOVES All grades and prices.

He Says U. S.

Would Be Throttled ! (Continued from Page One) ! trolllrg power over the council cf nine nations. One of the heaviest blows scored against the covenant was his exploding of tho claim that Its purpose wu to democratize the world through the council. If this contention of the league a1vocates were not fallacious; If tho council were held omnipotent, hts sat, I. it would be possible for seven members of the league, flvo of whom were representatives cf kings, to autocratic the seventy nations on earth. KINGLY AITUCRATS A9 JIDGE. lie brought tho additional indictment against the league that Undo Sam, once under its Jurisdiction, might And himself brought to bar before' these seven members, flvo of whom were the ciouthpiccea of kindly outocrats. As far back as January Z2, 1917. before the United States cnterfcd the war,! Senator lletd said, the establishment' I of a "supreme force to control the , world" was held a necessity by Frcsident Wilnon. j "Who Is going to command an army and navy great enough to overthro-v the United States?" demanded Senator Reed. "If I ever help set up a super, i government great enough to overcome; my country, then may God strike dead." ! Senator Reed brought a laugh from the great crowd when he said: "If you are going to marry a girl! you naturally enough want to find out' somuthlng about her. This Is cspoclally true when you are going to, mafry forty e.f them at once." , i Again laughter greeted this sally: "When the Greek king did r.ot do; what England wante.d him to do It dethroned him and put another king tn j his place. Now a monkey has dethroned that king." Never since the days cf Roroo, Senator Reed said, has there been such an organization of world contrcl as Is possessed by Great Britain. 'Her flag holds today," he said, "over one-quarter of tho area of the habit-I able world and over one-quarter of tti j world's population." I .. i mi ii i a i Mini ii ii mi ..j. Did You

FREE

Factory

remonstratior?

this week? If cot you will go oa just ttat much foagsr taxing aa already OTer-worked body. Hammoad women by the score have taken advantage of oar demonstration campaign. Why noi get ia oa oar fres of ex the $ooacr you telephone us, the rooccr you will be able to get a demonstration. We ar; asking no one to bay an Apex it is a demonstration campaign that any reliabh family may take advantage of by phoning us for appciaiczeat.

9

venient position. PHONE NOW FOR DEMONSTRATION

APEX IRONING MACHINE This splendidly efficient machine a-es a big family ironing in an hour. Housewives who are uhg it. wonder how they ever dreamed of ironing the ' old way. ; Think of itl All you need to do i is put your foot on the pedal and feed not only the flit pieces, but practically , everything to be ironed. Handker- ! chiefs go through six and eight at a time two or three towels are ironed at once your big bedspreads are ironed beautifully with the APEX, as are petticoats, house dresses, children's rompers and dresses, shirts, pajamas, etc.

CONVENIENT TERMS You owe it to yourself to see the APEX before you make your purchase. Built to last a lifetime. Doubly guaranteed, by the manufacturer and by us. WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS' FOR THE APEX VACUUM SWEEPERS FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION

A IT

r i 1 m

October 30, 1920.

HESSVILLE Sunday, the 3 1 st. Concordia Lutheran church will celebrate the annuai reformation festival services In th English lir.guago. beginning at 10:3.'. Sunday school at 3:00 o'llock. standard tune. A cordial welcome is extend.. tu ail. P. F. Go'.terroann, pastor. Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works C30 Hohman Street Phone 3032 SLAJTOTACTTmEES AND BXFAXREB3 OP EJU3IATC3.S AND FZITOE&3 We instsll new cores into any make of radiator; we use the best non-burst-abl proof honeycomb core that we manufacture our self; we use the best material in producing our cores and radiator?, our cores has large water spaces in order to prevent the radiator from clogging with sediment and can be easily flushed out. The excellence of cur cores gives us the power to furriih a guarantee, with every radiator that we produc. We alsj havp a large stock of Ford radiator.2? en h-uid of the same trie cort; th.-:t we have prescribed in the above- l!n'. We guarantee every Ford radiator not n lurft from treezlnur. We also guarantee all of our repair work. Our prices are just right. 600 H--hman st. Phone Z(ZZ Hammond. jL.ii.t.'ii.ii... . -e.-iti Get Your

APEX

. Perfectly c!?an cbthes -pride of every housewife any number of basketfuis - washed thoroughly, carefully, quietly and

in the APEA the electric washer

which is an evolution cf mechanical ideas combined with the tried and pi oven cleans-i ing principle originated in this machine 12 years ago. Maximum action and suction without theslightest danger of wear or tear. Washei everything carefully, quickly and thoroughly from the finest fabrics to heavy woolen blankets. Swinging wringer locks in any con

DEMONSTRATED FREE Sold on Easy Payments Home Appliance Co. 702 Hohman Street Hammond PHONE 2250 m E. 7th AVE., GARY

at