Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1920 — Page 2

Pa ere Two

THE TIMES Thursday, Dofombor 2,

LEAGUE DELEGATES APPLAUD NEWS OF ARMENIA

BV XEWTON 0 TAKKE TFF CORHtSSONOINT t. K. SERVICE! '"rEN'EVA. Dec. li. elepata to the lfu of nations assembly meeting tola;' received with applause the formal anounffititnt that rreaident TViln had consented to serve, as rrediator between Turkey and Armenia. "It is a. happy fact that rres;der.t Wilson -who will now Intervene in behalf of Armenia, la one of the authors ct the larue of nations covenant." said President Paul Hymans of the assembly in making the announcement. Lord Robert Cecil, representative of touth Africa, aaid that succeaa could rot b achieved in the movement to save Armenia without world wide publicity. "Publicity is the greatest material force in the posneseion of the leag-u." said Lord Robert Cecil. LJAP BARS BE BUILT IIP? BY J. BART CAMPBELL 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Japan has Vecome such a formidable competitor i American industries that the question of barring Japanese goods witn a tariff barrier promises to nerple. , congress aa much &a that of shutting tut Japanese immigrants with a.n imJnigratlon wall. eeveral . prominent members of the senate finance committee stated today. There ate several "hold-over" measures on the senate calendar intended to protect American industries from the extensive importation of surgical instruments, optical glass, laboratory glass-ware and porcelain ware, shell and pearl buttons and other articles in which the Japanese became proficient during the world. Japan can undersell th American manufacturers here in some Instances by 5 per cent, it was stated. It is the purpose of Senator Watson, republican, of Indiana, chairman of Jaub-committee of the finance committee, having these bills in charge, to all them up at the coming short sesi ion. They were all passed by the house last session. THIRD ARREST IN BOND THEFT " INTERNATIONAL WWS SERVICC1 NEW YORK. Dee. 2. Tne arrest of a third man in the theft of S466.POO in liberty bonds belonging to Kean Taylor Co., the police believed today thev ,ad a good chance to recover the stolen property, which was seized from the flrme messengers who were overpowered In Brooklyn. Th name of the third suspect was not disclosed.

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Friday Saturday Specials 1

You Would Be Interested If you knew, as we do. what differences in price there are in hundreds of items in our Grocery Department. Old H.C L. Is Getting Some Jolt Here! A Few Examples

Our Famous Extra Fancy Finest Grade Creamery utter"" lb- 57c

JONATHAN APPLES Extra choice, fine eating. Q r While 3,000 pounds last. Per pound U TOMATOES New 1 920 pack, choice, red ripe. 9 5 C No. 2 cans. 3 cans for J w CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA PRUNES New 1920 Q 25 pound boxes at $2.39. Per pound .

LEADER COFFEE Our famous Per pound

The most popular Coffee

OLD MANSE FINE MAPLE SYRUP The well 6S C known in full quart bottles JJV YELLOW CORN MEAL Fresh Maied, best Oc granulated. Per pound

KIRK'S JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP Q n per cake JS

BUCKEYE MALT AND HOPS Regular $1.25 packages

m LAKESIDE BRAND CHOICE FRUIT PRESERVES

jpj Large 1 5 oz. jars. Raspberry and Strawberry . . .

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

Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith who were recently married will occupy the Boruhert house on Court street. The Thinib'e club of the Presbyterian church held an all day session on Wednesday preparing for their annual baiaar which, will he held the ilth of Ueceml'er. There wl'l be all tso'rls o" ', C'hriatmaa srtfts for si'c. al.io a uake j .-ale. J Mrs. John Wheeler and Mrs. Jennie j ard Wheeler visited Mrs. Gerald Biacii in Chicago this week and found her cdnditlon much improved, iihe is still confined to her bed. but able to sit up several hours each dto. !M!tss Johanna Kxetter has accepted a position in the Helde store beginning her new duties this week. N. N. Lehman of Bueyrus, O.. reprewntlng the Ohio Happy Farmer Tractor company was In Crown Point on business n Wednesday. S. Fancher exploded on Wednesday afternoon, doing quite a bit of damage nrid completely wrecking the furnace. The using of soft coal in the furnace ard the gases forming aa a result was the couse. of the combustion. No one was hurt. A. N. Powers and fami'.y. who hae been residents of Crown P-k'rt for peveial years movd to Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeltr. whote home they occupied will move there after it has been redecorated. Misses Lillian and Id Schmidt were in Chicago on business on Wednesday. The choir of the Presbyterian church are having a party at the home of Miss Bessie Black tonight. NEW INLAND OFFICER ASSUMES DUTIES W. A. Maxwell, Jr., Takes Vacancy Cause dby J. W. Lee's Promotion Wilham A. Maxwell, Jr.. the new superintendent of the Inland Stoel Company. Indiana Harbor, who has taken the place made vacant bv the promotion cf John V. Lees to the vice-presidency of the company at the Chicago office, assumed his row duties this morning. Mr. Maxwell arrived in Chicago yesterday and spent considerable time going over matters at the Chicago office. Upon his arrival at the Harbor plant, Mr. Maxwell when interviewed e.dmJtte.l that he was 41 years of age and married and that he intended to maku Indiana Harbor his home. The rise of Mr. Maxwell in the steel industry has been very rapid. Hie first venture and tho beginning of his success occurred with his entering the Carnegie Steel Company at- Sharon. Pa-, in 1903. Several years later, through his knowledge of open hearth furnsces ,h was transferred to the Carnegie plant at Homestead. Pa., where he became gen 25c in the Calumet region - The Famous OQ O J7C 29 c 1

Rev. K. K. Hale and O. J. Bruce attended the eectional district congress of the Presbyterian church in action which was held at Valparaiso on Wednesday. Rev. Jtale was on the program. Rev. and M'i. s.mr-c"" v i;ted with tuelr son, Ralph, on Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parry of Gary were the guests of Mrs. William Parry on Wednesday. New- marriage licenses ;i-e: Kitchell Hfcyden. Madeline Menir.ser. Lowell. George GliviKki, Elllzabeth OlichoWfUl. Hammond: Wilford C. Van Gundy. Bessie A. Moore, Hammond; Theodore Ste'nian. Hammond. Alice M. Schresfel. tit-hkosh. Wis.; Charles Tildman. Ant ie Htrlan. Kast Chicago, 111.. Diorda Gutierr. Fa-t Chicago. Alma Gad bey, Peoria. 111.: Will Staves. Helen Wrst. Gary; Commodore E. Case. Anna Sutler," Gary; Arthur Blake, ' Columbus Sloan. Gary ; Ralph Brincy. Grace Smith. Gary. The regular meeting of "The Woman's Study club- was luM m U. Presbyterlan church parlor:-. N v . Child t;idy was the rc-M''. i" i'"1 call. Minut" of previous lueetin; read and approved. Mi.-i Mae William then gave an excellent :id well prepared paper on "Some Phases of the Mexican Situation." Mrs. Blanche Scull's book review on "Par Away and Lons: Ago." was much enjoyed by all. The keynote in Mrs. Gi'obs -Bulletin review" was: What has your club done worth while?" It is urged that all members be present at the next meeting. Indiana day. Dec. 14.

eral superintendent of open hearths. Leaving the Homestead plant. Mr. Maxwell was made an assistant general superintendent in the plant of the Midvale Steel . Co.. . Cambria plant. Johnstown. Pa., from which position he resigned to accept the superintendency of the Inland Stoel Company at Indiana Harbor. According to Mr. Maxwell, no change in the organization are contemplated at this time as it will require a fewdays for him to study the workings of the present staff. He Seeks to Rid Country of Pessimism INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Dec. 1. "Correct the reaction and pessimism of some of the oldr men." i the exhortation of President Wilson to young America, contafned in a letter rad at the first annual meeting of the Toung Americans Democratic league of .Tew York state. The letter, which is addressed to Thomas F. Compton, national corresponding secretary of the league, reads as follows: "Dear Mr. Coinpton Will you hot cenvey my cordial greetings to the first annual New- York state convention of the Young Americana Democratic league. It is the young men of the country who must correct the reaction and pessimism of some of the older men and push forward toward a realisation of the genuine ideals which cannot be lived. up to without courage and constant renewal of fidelity to the 'jrent conceptions of democracy: "My best wishes will follow the deliberations of the convention and 1 shall hope for the most entlr success and the msst widespread influence. "Cordially and sincerely vourj. "WOODTtOW WfLiiON." IN RUW1ELY NPITT TORK. Dec. 1. That the (German government had dismissed the Idea of purchasing a newspaper in the U. S. by the end of 1114 or the beginning of i15, before Dr. Kdward A. Rumely began the Evening Mail negotiations was hfought out at the trial today before Judge Wm. I. rubh and a Jury in the IT. S district court of Dr. Rumely, 8 Walter Kaufman and Norvln R. I.lndheim. charged with withholding from the alien rroperty cutodlan information regardng the alleged Qerman ownership of the ripening Mail during part of the war. Harold Harper. special federal Iroeecutor. concluded his testimonyaa a witness today when he finished reading a deposition made to him by Pr. Heinrich Albert, former German flseal agent in Germany, in August. me. Xorvin R. Uindheim took the stand ard direct examination was began by Max D. Pteur, attorney for the defense. WHITING POLICE RIAKE ARRESTS - rSfEClVt TO THE TIMES "WJIITtN'G. Ind.. Dec. 3. The fallowing arrests by the tvhltlng polie were made on Tuesday: Harry Greening of East Chicago arrestee by Officer Maksim for exhibiting a gambling device In the shape of a lottery board. He was released on ISS.OO cash bonds to appear Dec. 2 for trial. Ivuis Harris tf Gary arrested by Of fleer Maksim for speeding and driving with an open muffler. He mas released on a ICS .01 ch bond. Sam Tobesta arretted by Officer Benak for operating a truck with no license furnished a $25.0 Ocash bond for his release. Margaret Schwab arrested by Officer Benak for driving a machine without a license furnished a bond for her release. Peter Skajich arrested by Officer Benak (or having ro auto license furnished a S2S.60 bond a'.gned by Sam Seifer. John Kablean was arrested by Officer Bnak on complaints of his wife, Celia. charging him with non-aupport, Kablean w . released on a $200.00 bond. Igned by John Brojorich to appear today for trial. DEBT INCREASES 112 MILLIONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 The gross deM of the V. S. increased IU2.MS.57l In November, the treasury department announced today. The total groes debt of the country on Nov. SO was 24,lTi -

TESTIMONY

PROSECUTION

EDWARDS VALVE CO. PROSPERING

AVhilv a reporter of The Tiroea was strolling down 146th street. Ka3t Chicago, yesterday afternoon, he decided tu drup tntu tn.- plant of tho Edwards Valve and Mfg. company and after a vifit through the plant, elite to tho conclusion that fc.'ast Chicago can boast of having a erv unique industry. He also found out that tho Edwards Valve and Manulactui ing company beiin buslne!a in Chicago about 15 ears ago with the manufacturing of valves and fittinga for high powered turbines. In 1915 the Chicago plant had completely outgrown itself and additional j"paoe was required. In the same year a representative of the cumpany came io East Chicago and upon strolling down 145th street, much the same as the reporter, came upon u plot of ground consisting of about stvi-n acres. This land was purchased by the company and the erection of two buildings Immediately started. Their but-iness increased o steadily t'r.at additional acreage had to be purchased. At the present time, the company Is occupying over 11 acres of Ijnd and have 10 modern buildings. An Idea of how fast this companv las really grown, can be seen by the fact that in 1913. the company was employing about 75 employes. Today the company has on its payroll almost 90 employes and are still figuring on Increasing this number in the very near future. The company irj also manufacturing washing machines and have Just recently received a large order from a wholesale bouse. AUis Chalmers American Can American Cur nnd Foundry American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry .. American Tel. and Tel Anaconda Baldwin Lnoomttve Bethlehem Steel K F.utte a'nd Superior Canadian Pacific f"entraf Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel F.rie Oenera! Kiectric General Motors Illinois Central .. 30 '-j . '-' . . . 86 . .. 46 , . . 33'i .. 99 ... 3" , .. J9i . . 55 H . . It . .116'i . .. 40', . . . 65 'i . . 79 . . 73H ... !3. . .. 14-4 .. .127' ... 1' . . . S8'i 5 Jacobean $125 i MU1 N. 7 $125 t MU No. 10 $150 them The Famous Sapphire Ball oj PHONOGRAPHS j

llftl

I O o j $225

Lackawanna Steel 63', Lehigh Valley 49 S' Mexican Pete 166, Midvale Steel 32 S New Tork Central 73 4 Noarfol kand Western 99 Pure Oil 34 Pressed Steel Car .' '. 84 Hallway Steel Springs 86 'i Reading gg Hepubllc Iron and Steel 6I. Sludebakcr . 47 Union Pacific 19 V. S. Steel V. S. Steel Pfd 106', Westlnghouse 4J'i Willya Overland 7 7 Sinclair Oil -5&t CHICAGO LIVE lTOCK HOGS Recelpia, 40.O0: Ytiarttet, strong to 10 higher; bulk. Jl0.20i 10.45; top. tlft.55; heavyweight. S1P.30I&10.55; medium weight, 1 0.30 10.50; light weight, IlO.l'Ofj' 10.60; light light. IlO.OOfii 10.40; heavy packing sows, smooth, 9. 76 10.10; packing sows, rough. 19. 35(39. 7b; pigs, 9.6S 10.50. CATTLE Receipts. 11.000; market, mostly steady, calves 10 lower.

Reef Steera Choice and prime. $13.5015.76; medium and good. IS. 75 13.60; light weight, '$10. 753 15.60; good and choice. S 1 0.70 if 15.50; common and medium, $6.76 10.76. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $4.75 12.S5; cows, $4.510.26; bulla. $4.36fi9.00. Canners and Cutters Cows and heirers. $3. 50f$ 4.60; canner steers. $3.75 W B.60; veal calves (light and handyweight), $10. 26(p 13.76; feder steers, $6. 755 10.00: stocker eteera, $t.00&8.75; stocker cows and heifers. ( $t. 00 6.25. Western Range Cattle- Beef steers. $7.50911100; cows and heiftrs, $5.23' 9.25. CHICAGO CASH GHA1. WHEAT No. 1 hard winter, $1.81 2 hard winter. $1.75; 1 north spring. $l.7(ff 1.74: 2 northern spring. $t.724. CORN No. 3 white. 71c: 4 white. 6$ 'joe 71;: 3 yellow ,75 (T 78c ; 4 yellow, 72 "i t 75c. OATS No. 1 white, 49H50c J white. 495Pc; 3 white, 47S4Sc; t white. 47?f47Ve: standard. 44'g"4S!lc. CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 12 13c: 70 to $0 lbs., 14tt 15c; 80 to 10 lbs.. lJ17e; fancy. l?c: overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 1012r.. BCTTKR Receipts. 30.1:03 tubs, creamery, extra, f0c; firsts, 40&47c; packing stock. 20g26c. EGOS Receipts. 734 cases; curtrnt receipts. 64'ff70c: ordinary firsts. 62f 66c: firms, 73'ri74c. checks, 414$c. dirties. Ijfi 55c. CHEESE Twins. ney, 25ii25'c: dairies. 25'u ii26c; young Americas, 2C: longhorne. I7c; brick. 23 5ri 23 S;C. IJVE - rOULTRY Turkey. C5c; chickens. 16'i25c; springs. 25 ' a 26c: roosters, 18c: geese, 27c; ducks, 27c. POTATOES Receipts. 42 cars, Minnesota, sacked, $1.40fl.30. Don"t t?irc-s your pape ritho'it readine ih want rt pag.

Oi Sberaton $250 Model No. $175

!ef? "

Buy a Pathe Phonograph, any model except 3 or 6, at the regular price, and we will give you

Worth

Records FREE! To celebrate 25th Anniversary of Pathe The Pathe Sapphire Ball

There is no secret difference in the Pathe. The duplication instead of mere reproduction of the living voices of the artists is due to the Pathe Sapphire Ball, which fits and fills the record grooves, so always giving the full tone value without wearing out either sapphire or record. The "Scientific American" in an unsolicited article declared that "interesting comparisons of the various methods of reproduction of sound and of the various discs in use EMPHASIZE THE SUPERIORITY OF THE PATHE SAPPHIRE BALL for duplicating the actual rendition 6f the artists." The same article righdy says, "to have proper tone rendering, the stylus or needle must fit and fill the slot exactly; if too small, it will be thrown from side to side, giving false tones; if too big, it will give trouble by jamming and causing excessive wear of the record." A steel needle wears out the record as quckly as it wears itself out and never fits the slot. The Pathe Sapphire Ball never wears out and always fits and fills the slot. A S 1ALL DEPOSIT balance in small monthly payments, and you get $25.00 worth of genuine Pathe Records your own selection ABSOLUTELY FREE. Immediate delivery or free storage and delivery at Christmas time. Come in NOW. Have you heard the wonderful tones of our $1,000.00 Pathephone Come in and hear

today (salesroom on second floor).

store, let Summers show you how you can get the best fnce the Best Quality and the Best Service. It costs you nothing and we like to wait on you. Wc have the stock immediate delivery.

summers Prescription Hohroan Street, Near Phonographs Sold on Eay Payment

TELEPHONES: 1420142128

MAN WITHOITT COUNTRY RELEASED

NEW YORK. Dec. 2. MacGregor Itoaa. aged 70. a man without a country, wis released from Ellis Island today after the state department had unsuccessfully tried for two years to rind a country to which to deport him. Ross was arrested in an I. W. W. raid In Seattle. His name indicated that he w as Scotch, but as he could not prove his birth in that country the British authorities refused to accept him. RUSHTNG- MURDER INVESTIGATION INTERNATIONAL NEWS SlRVICC! ARDftlORK, Okla.. Lec. 2. Investigation into the slaying of Jake L 1Uroon, multI--mIillonaire republican leader of Oklahoma centered today on Warning the Identity of wealthy Oklahoma oilmen who aided Mrs. Ciara Smith Hamon. his alleged slayer, in her flight, according to County Prosecutor Rusfjell B. Brown. The prosecutor tojd the International News rI vice he would institute criminal proceeoings against every man wno nan assisted the woman in fleeing after the ihootin i. "If the evidence which I am nowgathering justifies my suspicions that Mrs. Hamon was aided by wealthy friends of Hampn in her flight. I wi'.i bring charges against them as accessories after the fact," Brown declaredFIRST UNIT OF 200 NEW DWELLINGS (Continued from rage one) Streets are raved with concrete. Sidewalks and housewalks are concrete. Street lighting is accomplished by a beautiful sidewalk .system, of electroliers. In other words the bouleI vard system of lighting is follow ed, a plan that adds immensely to the anpearance of the streets. Besides the myrir.d of lights th streets, which really are winding lanes, are to be further beautified by parkways, lawns, trees. Tower and shrubbery. And it may be men'.ioneti that the company will lay the clay, topping it with black dirt, and sow the lawns, plant the trees and shrub, and- without an additional cost above the price of the house. Interior Designs. To begin, there is ample room between each house, ind they are si faced that each is really a sunlights! I dwelling, a feature that gives cheerful interiors. Each dwelling is two stories n height, has six commodious rooms and a large well-lighted. dry; cementfloored basement. The basement of HQ William and Mary $250 12 Todaj of 'P&tilkHB If it's anything you need from a drug j Pharmacy Specialists State, Hammond Ind S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with Payments on Phonographs

each dwelling contains the litatinf T.iant. coal room. storage room laundry tuns, and space fur drying clothes. The f.r.st floor 9 rrant nient . prov'.df for a pleasant livinp room, dining rom which also has a table iint n closet, an ! kitchen with pantry facilities. Ea .: kitchen is also supplied with a g -stove and hut water htattr. On the second floor are the thrcbedrooms, ecah with an ample cloeand a bathroom with substantial fiv tures and mastic flooring. Outftlde Ilecoratiie frhenje. Ten shadt-s of paint have been enployed in the outside painting of th houses, then by giving v ariety. Tricolor feh. nie is a ha r men iuus one ca i unit blending w ith the whop. In the springtime when the "antscape improvvsnents r. 1 omplctr i gardrs art- p,nnt-d. ato! floweis, trrennd tltrubbery ar budding this subdivision of brpht. tunny dwelling and winding, smoothly paved street -with electrolier lighting system ami boulevarded parkways is expected '' become Indiana Harbor's beauty spo; In planning tliese homes f"i its employes the Inland .Stefl company us- i the cream of Die bouJiny experiemgained by the government in its war housing project . The l.et" 1,1 th'se prineipie have been appl.ci here, and Inland employe? are not on to be in a position to get a house ,v wholesale cost price the h"u r-. company take a no profits but . buyer will be a hie to ac)iiie lii horn, on the i.ay payment plan.

" BBBBBBB0 B rn a BBBBBBBBHi M u. IeLUXE THEATRE a ! Ba TODAY Gloria Swasn, ElUott DexB Icr and Theo Robtrll S in B I ,B S i SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT'' I H 9 e : BB B B Friday and Saturday DOROTHY GISH in "REMODELING HER HUSBAND ' Al;o Joe Ryan in the lit Episode of 'Hidden Danieri Children will be admitted Saturday afternoon only for 2 cents. On account of not being able to take care of the crowds who came to see "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT the management will run. the picture FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON or one show only, starting at 2 o'clock. 19 B 6 C B l B I C m i a a Sunday i Behe Daniels in "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" Also Larry Semon Comedy "The Scitor" 3 51 3 iviuiuei A.L I ULbDAY B r.. t -1 j wuuiuic i&fiiiaage in sj I rit 1-fcX tCT WOMAN" b g""""1"" w 1 s w ji s;ni ! um.i m-i ,j I THE RPHEU THEATRE Hammond :: Indiana . TODAY AND FRIDAY NAN SULLIVAN & CO. "The Street Singers LARETTO The Frogs' Wedding JANE WEST Comedienne COPELAND & BRAYTON Comedians ROSE & DELL Singing; and Talking KELLEY & MACKEY Just Entertainers That's Aii Also Ruth Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" m im imi'JUjis.1", , iu'i " u wm $ j PASTIME TODAY Shorty Hamilton In "SHORTY BBFAIfl TBI miow BINO" Also Mirie Walcamp lc "TEE DEAQ-ON'S SET" TO MOB. SOW A Spcl Feature TBI MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM" With an All-star Cast TODAY QEOaOE BCBAN in "THE ITAUAN" Also "The Vanishing Dagger" With Kddia Polo TOMORROW A5TD SATURDAY TJ-al Htrt In "HILL'S OASIS"

I lt(. 144. the treasury announced.