Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1920 — Page 2

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THE TDIEFi Mondav. Xovombfr 2f), 1920-

IG'S LIFE

IS BEING GUARDED

Extraordinary Precautions are Being Taken By Scotland Yard (Bn.LETIXt !ntfht:onl ncwj" sravicn C01TK. t. ".9 The General Wotkera and Trans par t nion building; wan bomnrd rraly today and eubaequenlly destroyed by are. (BL"I-I-ETI'. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKV1CC1 LIVtnPOOL, ot. UJ Six rrt bad brm made up to noon today In eonnerlloa with the outbreak of lnreaalarism t BC IjLETI . liMtKTIONU NfWS SERVICE 1 I I JUOOl., ot V man who l said to be a native of Ireland, and who In accused of eampljrlty in the l.Merpool anon plot, was arralgard today on the charge of m order and remanded for a -week. The apeelfle rkarfe agoiast the prlaoner was shootIns; death Daniel Ward, a juuth. who was killet white warning the police of the preaeaee of two auspicious eharaeiters In the warehouse district daring; the great conflagration Saturday algbt. ' BY EAR I E C. nEEVE! STAFF CORRESPONDEHT 1. N. SERVICE j LONDON, Nov. 29. Folic precaut.one were taken today to chard King" George and other members of the royal family, now that Irish terrorists have opened their warfare in England with tha blrning- of part of the busines district of Liverpool. PICKED MEX CiCAKW PAI-ACE. Scotland Yard detailed a detachment of picked men from the secret service station to rrotect Buckingham T'aiac. In addition to the police and military Ktiarda secret service agent are employed as gardeners in the palace grounds fend cleaners in the palace proper. A'.! persons approaching the heme of the royal f aini-Jy are care- . fully scrutinized. HEX MARKED FOTl ATTACK. Government officials refused to admit that they had discovered a plot against the lives of the royal family, but declared they were taking no htnees. Scotland Tard has askd the newspaper to make no mention of the publie movements of Premier I.loyd ;eorge, A. Bonar Law, Sir Hamar Ortenweod, Eir Edward Carson and finer public figures who are believed to have been marked for attack. Additional guarda were rested about parliament building at noon. BODY GUARDS FOR CABINET. Follee la tha vicinity of the house of roaneti and other government property were armed with service pistols, rentrary to all traditions of the Metropolitan police. Bodyguards have been rrovidsd tor all members of the cabll3iet. All women were barred toaay rem the spectator's gallery of comsrtons. Men who applied for admission and who wsre not personally known to the guards, were searched. BmiVnGS AT LIVERPOOL Tha incendiarism attack at Liverpool. hen 15 warehouses and three lumber yards were burned.1 has alienated any tepid sympathy which the English have felt for Ireland and Turned it to anger." It was declared 'by Col. Carver, secretary to Sir Basil Thompson, head of Scotland Yard anJ chief of the Metropolitan police. "J believe for certain that If any terrorist should now dare to l-.lt his hand against the life of Premier Lloyd c;orge or any member of the royal samly he would be torn limb from 1 nib by a maddened mob." Secret service agents who have been opening, copying; and re-sealing ati Fun Fein mail in Ireland and Englani -lelare that the latest plot embraces the burning of all English homes of sviembers cf the royal Irish constabulary and the black and tan police. GARY ELKS CLAIM "PRO" STATE HONORS The Gary lodge of Elks football warriors are now the gridiron chanirins of the state of Indiana. In a decisive victory at Gleaaon Far in Gary yesterday afternoon, the ntiered pigskin carriers took the Indianapolis state champion aspirants into camp by claiming ths lsrge end of a S3-0 score. Gary simply romred sway with the honors end on top cf that sent the capHal aggregation back home with a great Mg round goose egg. At no time during the entire contest did the visitors have a chance ct setting near the classy Elk goal line as the Gary lire held up like a stone will. The Gsry line plungers ripped through the Indianapolis line as easily as if it were made of paper, forward passed at will and last but not least Took the pigskin over the visitor's goal line s- many times that It kept the scoreneeper busy keeping track cf the points. It is estimated that clca to three thousand saw the game. The seat of the Valpo-North Dakota game wero ued. KENT LAWS BASIS OF LANDLORD FIGHT CTTDCAGO. Nov. ST. Attempts which in ay be made to enact more stringent rent laws or increase taxation on apartment house properties win be fought with a $2C0.OOf fund which la be!n raised today by the landlord cf Chicago. The fund likewise will bo ueed t right efforts of Janitors to obta.n increases in wanes. At a meeting of the Chicago Heal P.tiata board it was decided to levy assessments against flat owners tv provide a fsmd to combat legislation for unfavorable tax on real estate and ra'.y control. Sussestions that the landlords gain the good will of the public by a voluntary reduction of r'Bts were hooted down from the floor. "We'll have to raise them!" was tho : y. ' Leaders of the movement declared inn that tha landlord would rnler pi-liilcs and. work for th defeat of end'da!g who favor the passage of a Mil Increasing the tax rau-,

SPENCER

IRA

BRINGS OUT It is only once in a great while Uiat the passing of a citizen stirs a community as deeply as did the sudden death of Clyde A. Spencer, chief of the ICast Chicago fire department. Added to his official position and personal popularity, the fact that his death wis caused by circumstances relating to the performance of his official duty, served but to increase the numbers of those who gathered t the Spencer residence to pay tribute to his memory yesterday afternoon. Over two thousand people thronged the house and surrounding lawns and walks. Automobiles lined all the adjacent blocks. L'pon the arrival of firemen, policemen, aldermen and Masons at the hour of two o'clock the service commenced. It was conducted by the Rev. Frank Maples, pastor ot the Congregational church and Attorney Willis E. Roe, Worthy Master, of the local Masonic lodge. Following the opening sentences of the church burial services and preceding the reading of the Masonic riten. The Congregational quartet. Mrs. Joseph Fishr, Miss Mary Davis, and lh Messrs Otto Scifert and James Thomson rendered ery beautifully "In The Garden." In the course of his address, the Itcv. Maples, of whose cjiureh the whole Spencer family are members, paid tribute to Mr. Spencer, not only as a public official with whom duty had always come first, but also to that side of hid character revealed to him as pastor and friend of the family, in the home. There he had seen him as irlend. counsellor and comrade of his children. "The untimely death of the fire cmet in the performance of a duty brought into existence by the wrong do.ng of others, comes as a challenge to each one of us to ask ourselves, how far are wo responsible for these wrong conditions which led Ul t0 the Iobs fit our friend." declared the pastor. Continuing he raid: "I hope the civic conscience will awaken before more valuable lives have paid the price of decent citizenship unconcerned of existing social conditions. Let eacn one. Mason, city official, policemen a,nd citizen here resolve that this life shall not hse been given in vain, but that East Chicago shall be fo rid of vicious elements that it may become a fit city in which to raise the coming generation." After the benediction had been pronounced the large concourse passed through the house before the casket containing the deceased. Representatives not oniy of the Twin City fire, police, judicial and administrative departments were present, but delegations from Gary, Hammond. Whiting and Chicago. The Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Club of Indiana Harbor were fully represented. The services ended, a procession almost two miles in lenatli, was formed to escort the family with their deceased to the Canal bridge on Chicago ave. Two. hundred policemen and fireman, the deputy mayor, chief of police, acting f.re chief, aldermen and many city and county officials, besides over two hundred members of the Masonic order composed the escort. The casket was carried upon one of the city's fire trucks with a guard of four firemen and the pallbearers, walking on either side, and as the pallbearers. E. K. Canine, Capt. Newton, Herman Kerr. Edward Cadman, O. R. Kahn and C. K. Wallace came from the house to a waiting fire truck, especially arranged, hats were removed, while sobs from many spectators were to be heard. By the time, the head of the procession, the escort had opened ranks at the bridge to permit the casket laden fire truck and the family to pass through, the rear end had not yet turned the four corners crossing. Wa'ting autos twok up the members of the escort and the route through Indiana Harbor was taken. As the fire station at that end of town was passed, the scene was most touching The men of the station had drawn one of their largest trucks to -the door, and themselves stood at attention, as if awaiting orders from that vole? which shall speak to them no more. This was a beuatiful tribute as a last loving farewell. From Indiana Harbor some one hundred automobiles continued the Journey to Gary and their occupants awaited the train which waa to bear the family on their sad mission to Pennayl vanla. Clyde Ainsley Spencer was born at Curnwensvl'.le. Pa., on February 17th, 1871. and came to East Chicago in October. 1?07.' He was a member of the Presbyterian church, but upon his arrival in East Chicago, transferred to the Congregational' church. He was made a Master Mason at Curnweneville In 1S9C. and was one of its most active members. The fojlowng members of his family and relatives survive: Wife, Mrs. C. A. Spencer; two sons. Kirk and Frank; one daughter, Francis; his mother. Fanny Spencer; four sisters, Mrs. Ralph AVrlgley; Mrs. Lawrence Dale: Mrs. Jess RJchards; Miss Emma Spencer, ard brother. Edward G.. all residing In Pennsylvania. SPANIARD AND NEGRESS IN GUN FRAY Man ael Ramos, a Gary Ppanlard. had a narrow escape from death at the hands of an irate negresa In Gary last night. According to a police report. Ramos heard a noise in tlv? kitchen of h'.s home at 1701 Pela'-are street and leaving his wife he got out of bed to Investigate. Upon entering the kitchen he wit confronted by a negress. who waa brandishing a revolver. Uttering an oath the negresa started firing the weapon and Ramos grappled with her In an effort to eave his life. Thar.ka t the negresa' poor aim he got ahold ef the gun in time and escaped with a slight wound In the little finger of h'.s left hand. At the police station the negress wa b oked a Harriet Dempsey and charges of shooting with Intent to kill was lodged against hr. It Is said the shooting followed courtship b tween the two. Kamos having Irred with the nVgresa for several menths before hta wife arrived from pa!n. CRACK HALF BACK IN SERIOUS SHAPE SOUTH BEND, Ind,. Nov, 29.-Geo. Hpp, crack half buck of the Xotre Da mo football t'm, remained In a serious condition at a heanltal hre today, H'.a parents are at hia boli'.de. Glpp wig ae'.aei) Tuesday night w'.th an attark of tonsiiltis that developed Into pneumonia.

MONSTER CROWD

HAYVOOD SAYS THEY'RE READY TORArSE HELL I. W. W. to Combine With Russian Bolshevists in World Organization (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 The 1. W. W. are preparing to form an alliance with the Bolshevists of Russia, William D. Haywood announced here today .in an interview. The workers of the V. S. are ready for peaceful revolution, tjie "wobbiles" chief declared. They re readier than any of you poor tih in Washington 5-usp-ct," he added. "All they need li organizing. The ftrst ytcp will be to seize all Industries; the second, to establish a soviet republic in the I". S. "The I. W. W. wall work together with the Bolshevist' of Russia to get control ef the world for th workers. "We are now inking a referendum among our membership on s proposition to join the Thiil Internationale which recently met in Moscow. It is rafe lo predict that the te wijl bo overwhelmingly .in favor of an alliance. "The war about knocked the wind out of us. We ot'5 back ' to our pre-war strength and ready to raise hell in our o':d tune form. We liae now 290.00ft member the same number we had before the war. We will soon send 1.f 00 organizers out into the field."

NIGHT PROWLERS

ARE IH EVIDENCE Night prowlers which have, appeared in various parts of Hammond in the last few weeks, transferred their scene of operations last night to Kenwood. Three homes were reported robbed this morning. At trie Willis R. Ford home, 126 Forest ave., the burglars took a Quantity of clothing. Two new tults of men's clothing wJth extra psirs of pant. and valued at ?iju each hesid the list. They also took an overcost, a pair of b'arli dress pant, a new gray sweater, several dirpses end some doilies. The Charles Buckley home, 12n5 Forest sv., was touched for a nun's brown suit of clothes and a lady's suit of the same color. The Wilfred Hughes home. 1201 Forest ave.. w as al-so visited but in sptto of the fart that the house was ransacked only a necktie, was found to be missing. No money, jewelry er plato was taken in either esse. Entrance in each instance v as effected through a downstairs window. Tracks in the soft ground beneath the windows showej that the samo persons had ber-n mpons.ble. One man had a nart ieuli' i small and pointed f.iot. An au'omo-l-ile wsfl seen standing on Standard ave., and headed west at about the, time th burglaries 'were supposed to have been committed. The Chiego police hae b-cn notified to watch for the stolen articles. J. E. TROST LOSES BOY Doug'as J. Trost. 9-year-old son cf Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trost, died at 6 30 o'clock this morning at the home. 174 Detroit street. The boy had been ii! for about 10 days with an ailment which resembled tonsiiltis. His condition had been critical for several dayr. He leaves the parents, six brothers and two sisteri. Fjnera! services will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. N V,.Wfc- T 1 14 U tfV Sxi Allis Chalmers American Can American Car and Foundry . American Locomotive American Smelting 43' American Steel Foundry 31 American Tel. and Tel P9 Anaconda 39' Baldwin Looomotlve P6' Bethlehem Steel f-3 Canadian Pacific 116" Chesapeake and Ohio 65 J Chicago and North Western .... 75 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 33 1 Colorado Fuel 2D' Conosolidated Gas 79 Corn Product a 72 Crucible Steel ,. 8?"' Erie 13' General Electric 12 General Motors 18 Lehigh Valley 4J' Mldvale Steel 32 X. Y. Air Brake New York Central Northern Pacific Pure Oil Reading Republic Iron and SUeel Texas Co V. S. RubTSer V. S. Steel L". S. Steel Pfd Westinghouse Wlllye Overland Sinclair Oil . S7 . 74 . 86 . 34 . 87 . 6e . 48 . 63 . 81 .10 . 42 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOG3 Receipts, 40,ono; market, mostly 15325 higher: bulk, 10.00ii 10. 35; top. Jto.50; heavyweight. 110.00 U 10.95; medium weight. 110.30 g 10.45 : light weight, 110.ool').40; light lights. $9,003 10.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, 19. 30S 9.90; packing mow s, rough. .2i'&?.0; pigs. S. 503 10. 50. CATTLK Receipts. i,P"0; mark'.t. steady to lower; Beef fiteers Choice and prime. 113,00 g 17.73; medium inl good. $3.5" n 10. tO; light weight. 8 1 2.00 -g 17.65 ; go'-l and choice. 1 12.00 Jj 17.63 ; common and medium, 17.00 Ji 12.00. Butcher Csttle Heifers. H.5'1 j 1 2.25; cows. tt.a06 9.2S: bulls. tt.S0$9.2'. Canners and Cutters Cows and he!.", ere, (3. SO'g4 50; canner ateeis, 3.75 5.30; veal calves tllglit and hand -weight), tl2.001jl3.00; feeder steers, t. 23? 10.00; atoeker ateer. i l.oo -jj g.75 ; stocker cowa and heifers. tt.P0tjiS.7i. Western Range Cattle Beef steers. tt.6031M3 cows and liefer?. tJIa'u t9.5C CHICAGO VEAL SO to 60 Ihs., 13c; 79 to tO lb"- If15c: 80 to 100 lbs,. IS Jfl7; fancy, lie: overweight kidneys. 140 ta ITS Iba., I0jl2c. rmcACiO c ash c;rai. WHIAT No. 1 hard winter. tl'a( T0i ijtortherrj aprtng, 11.4431. ;

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5 northern spring. It. 63. CORN No. 1 white. 74e; 3 white, t77J1c; 4 white, 6 fi 66 '2c; 2 yellow, Tttc; 3 yellow. 72 t (fi'TS :'t ; i yellow, 79 Vi 72 tsc. OATS No. 1 white. 4D4c: 2 white; 4J'e; 3 white, 47fr 48ic; 4 white, iM &4c; standard, 4!'fj46,-c. BUTTER Receipts, 4.381 tubs; creamery. etra, 5:1c: flr.t.-. 42f5lc; packing stock. 22'ri;.,7c. EG'ii- Receipts, 83 cases; current receipts. 6itTc; ordinary first. 621' 64e; firsts. 7071c; checks, 3aT43e; dirties, 40i47e. CHli'ESE Twins, new, 2-Hc: Caistej -'je; jujrg Americas. 2'--c- i.mij-lio.-ns, Vl'.t' : brick. 24c. LIVE IOCLTRY Turkeys. .;..c; chickens, IJTiL'lc; springs, 2.Hro ro s-t'.-rs. 17c; tirbc, 2(jc; ducks, 25c.

POTATOES Receipts, A-l car nvota, Jl.iS'S 1 30. .Vii. RED CROSS COLUMN As to shipment of Christman packages to American forces in Germany and to Hawaii, Philippine Islands. -Canal zone and Porto Rico. We have received from the war department the. following information relating to the shipment of Christmas packages to the American force in tiermany and to Hawaii, T'hillippine Islands. Canal zone and IVrto Rico: 1 For s'.ii'pment to Germany: a If Christmas parcel! are sent bv parrel post they inu.st conform to the postal regulation.. nd in addition, packages containing candy and tobacco must be enclosed in tins or lisht wooden bolts. b All boxes 'shipped b ycpresj or mail siioild be limited t seven 7 pounds in welsh t and not to exceed 72 inches combined length and girth. No perishable food product other than In enclosed tin cans should be packed in any such shipments. c Mail and express matter should be addressed as now pietrribed by postal regulations, that Is. plainly marked with the name, rank and organization of the person to whom consigned, and both classes of shipment should be marked "Christmas Box" and sent, care of the general superintendent, army transport service. IIoboken. N. J. d. Package should arrive at lloboke.n. N. J., not later than Dec. 0. 2 For shipment to Honolulu and Manila: a Shipment. should comply wir li the rules given in paragraph 1 except that the weights of package? should h limited to twenty i20 po.nnds in weight and measurement not more than two (2) cubic feet in volume anJ consignment made care ft tiie depot quartermaster. Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal. h Packages should arrive at Fort Mason. San Francisco. Ca!.. riot later than Dec. 5. Th; transport scheduled to sail from San Francl-vo on Dec. 5 is the U. S. A. T. ' lAin." but it will pot-arrive at Manila prior 'to Le,-. 23. 3 For Canal zone and Porto Rico: Directions received too late to he ot use. DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES Floyd. KlHsner. 291 S'.ste street. Hammond, has a badi.v mangled hand a-i a result of picking at a dynam't" cap when he was not aware of its nature. Klasner had been at Cedar Lake and had found a number of the raps. After reaching home he was examining one of them and was picking at the materia! inside the metal with a match. It exploded, almost tearing

The-Most C

said Judge Fred W. Freeman recently. Continuing, he added: "The oil business today in all its phases from production to refining, to marketing, is the most competitive business in the world." The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is but one ofl 6,000 organizations interested in the petroleum industry in the United States. Each of 'these is performing a useful service or it would not be in business. Competition eliminates the unfit in the oil business, as it eliminates the unfit in every other line of endeavor. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ia her today because it has made good. The energy of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is concentrated on making good in a big, constructive way. The territory served is probably the most important farmingterritory in the world. The Company's opportunity for service is great, and the need for its service is ever present. Every year the farmers of the Middle West need petroleum products in greater volume. They demand products of standard quality, delivered at regular intervals and at reasonable prices. Only through a complete organization of men, trained by years of experience, can so complicated and important a service be rendered. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is such an organization, and by concentrated, co-ordinated effort, from refiner to tank wagon delivery, it is ' able to render a service to the farmers and others who depend on the Company for material which enables them to perform tasks essential to the public welfare. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is directed by a group of seven business men, trained in every phase of the oil industry, and is operated by 23,000 loyal men and women, who are devoting their lives to the business. Its owners, the stockholders, are 5526 in number, no one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the total stock. Any one may become a part owner in this Company, by buying its stock in the open market. Standard Oil Company f (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

2351

away two of hi;? fingers. He brought the other caps to the police station to find out what they were and was surprised when Informed they were for fulminating dynamite.

DRIVER HITS MAN REFUSES TO STOP Lon Maxwell, 615 Calumet avenue, was struck by an automobile as he was crossing Sibley street at the Holilnan street intersection. Saturday afternoon. He was knocked clown, but his injuries are not considered itr'.ojf. The driver of the car did not stop. A bystander said the nunvber was 211399. but failed to note what state the l;cene was issued in. SHORTAGE IN BROKERAGE HOUSE CHICAGO, Nov. 29 An investigation of a shortage, of $ts,300 in the acceXints of Clement Curtis & Co., stock brokers, is being made today. Officials have acknowledged the existence of the shortage and have declared that a young married man who has been in the employ of the company for six years is suspected. Private detectives have hiin under surveillance but his name is w ithhcld. STORE MEN SUBMIT TO INTERVIEWS (Continued from Phro Jne) to terve the public in the most efficient manner possible." HAVll FINK HKLMMi I'tmtH. Another department store manager said: "While we are impressed with the injustice of the situation w-e are not whining o-ver the. attack on our business for since, the lime when we first began our commercial venture we have the best- sales force and co-opera-tton amoiij; our clerks that w e. have ever had. This is largely due to the fact that from the inception of our business up to the time of the strike we have increased our employes' wages fcnd we know they appreciate it. We are doing a good business and note a different spirit lately among our clerks, a spirit of loyalty and cooperation. They have a single "idea in mind. While advancing tie interest of their employers they arc advancing their own interests as well and we are ready to pay for puch a spirit. We liave jobs open for which we would be willing to pay splendidly if we could get the right help, people whose energy, adaptability, ambition and reeourccf lilnvss would make him apply himself to his merchandising. NO TROI BI.F, TO i.IlT Illll P. "We have ,no trouble to get help. One little aU hmuaht us 25 g-irls In personal re-snonse and we were surprised to find that 73. of them were eligible. All -of them knrw the store that wanted them and what kind of work they were to: do for we had advertised that. We try to work with our help by putting a responsibility upon them, aid them in becoming a factor in the business. l!y studying the adaptation of people to their particular line of work we find that some hav.; an inclination for one kind and some for another and a sood saleswoman

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can practically fix h-r own salary i studious application to her w-,,rk. The walkout no longer concerns us for our wages and working conditions satiaTy our help."

mat one department itore manj found that neither ' picketing n.r boyrotting was the, big idea in the pres-i ent situation but dwelt on an. then phase of merchandising is seen ly i h j to. lowing interview w'niei only d als with the human side of It in the following; as to snnvixo the niti.ic. "The principal function is mt ice. The public are the ones we nius serve. When an article is bought by us, it ! with that one thoug-ht, that it win render service to the u.er. We have been rendering service for many years, and it becomes more interesting day by day. "Service after all becomes h. real pleasure when we meet, those whom we have served for years, whether it is for a spool of thread, a dust pan or th" comfortable rocker. We have made a specialty of merchandise serving and it has taken years to build up ati or17 TTrftT 1 TODAY AND TOMORROW TOM MOORE in "STOP THIEF" Also "Bride 13" Wednesday CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "THE CURE" i":i iff rtaiairtai ' mY,tt f' . . It ''ar o. ' a. tm mZ -'v-inr, PASTIME TODAY "THE GAMESTERS" With Margarita Fisher TOMORROW HOOT GIBSON in "In Wrong Wright" Bilktofeia&'tata Today, Tuesday, Jesse L Lasky presents CECIL B. DeMILLE'S production "Something To ' fyjeanie fiUcpherspn With Gloria Swansoii, Elliott Dexter and Theo. Roberts ! j,. r . !?-- -

Oil

DeLUXE

Think u

Were you one of the lucky ones to get in last night? If not, trytonight, as we claim this is one of the best pictures ever shown. Ask any one who saw it what their opinion is. Friday and Saturday DOROTHY GISH ia "REMODELING HER HUSBAND" . . Also' JOE RYAN and JEAN PAIGE in the 1st Episode of "HIDDEN DANGERS" On Saturday children will be admitted for 2c only.

ganization from buying to .delivering to supply the public's every need. Tin: ui ilium; ok chahactkii. - "Competition is the treat stimulator that keeps us constantly on tip-toe '-" be on the look out for all new an! modern equipment to better serve tii'appreciating public. The buiidms character is t.e soul of this organisation, for the ideal service Is only possible Willi those who recognize their social responsibility to the comnvunit.v. "Personality in an organization Is l'l-.e quality in merchandise. It is therefore in the greatest demand. A department store is a service stati"n for the general public and can only employ those who are In harmony with its rnanasnietit, and advance those assuming: responsibilities." in leurd to organization there one thought that it would be ju.t fair for the buyer to organize against the clerks as it would p,- for the store people to organize against the buyer.

P THE 1 Srpheu I i Tut? a Tnc W 1 1 lf-fA. 1 IX 11 ii Hammond t: Indiana Today and Tuesday EXTRA FEATURE ATTRACTION ANITA ARLISS & CO. Presents A World Revue of Songs Past and Present Assisted by Her Four Winter Garden Boyt LATHABEE DUO European Novelty I Z ETTA The Singing Accordeantst PRINCE & BELL While the Chaperone Sleeps AL BROWN Comedian ALLMAN & WOODS -. Darktown Frolics Also "THE PHANTOM FOE" The Greatest Serial of them all. Episode No. 2 Don't Miss It. mtmmn usuimti. nTirrr r'-'-Yiini" Wed. and Thurs. fslV." 'Kit 1 .ea r if

THEATRE

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