Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1921 — Page 2

Pas:e TNvo

THE TIMES

HOSTILITY

FOR BRfAND

CABINET

PRESIDENT WILSON MAY PARDON DEBS

Br xewtov c. pabkk (STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE) PARIS. Jan. 17. Th- new F'.riand t?binet encountered its firm show of hostility today when Former President J'Qinca Issued a platfment on .'ternian indemnity. M. Puincarp. who ha.1 rufused a dominating position in the cabinet fluns; down tim gauntlet to the Mw ministry. Tha former president of thf rrpjbl'.s maintain. nsr his consistent position, damandad strict and witf-rnl interpretation of the treaty of Versailles tv t;.e allies at tt forthcoming e.--nfcr-ncs of the premiers in th's city. M. Poincare recalled Ofrmin f--tr '"salons and discussed the Gem, .in lui1et. pointing to rht he termed ' arauirn: expenditures for Internal

;nd military purposes." He ace-isd j 'Germany of j-air lie.- interna! --'t J

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rcr;

tefore settling with th ailie.. The attitude of lh,- Pol near

v-M. not be the policy of the new so v. t rr.raent. aecord'nR to -,v-:i Infortned eum'.on. The Brian i ivniMry, u .-aid. will seek concrete result.-' in jjv. uients from Oerraany. oven i' for ei i,. .-".ccept a smaller amount than haJ bo.-n .tpected.

n of the Jeagruers said that it was a Sure shot that there was some object in th Iakfl county trip or the peoplo up the.r- wojld not spend about $6,000 to "show the visitors a good time."

Monday, January 17, 1921.

DEATH'S HARVEST Hubert, the T-year-old on of Mr. ind Mrs. James AdrlosnerKer, 421 Sibley wtroft. di.-d early this mornlnt;. Tii? funeral will taU place on Wdnedj.' morning with X. i.iow direclina The funeral of Krnnk Ptoeber will imkn p!aep from the family reidnce t p. ni. Purial at Oak Hill. The fumernl of Miss Leo Arnold will be held at All Saints church Tuesday morn Ins. at a. m. and burial at Csl"ry in Uar.i. John r Martin, an old time Hammond bri'-klay'T. whose wife died 18 ya.r ago, died Saturday mht .. Ausjustsna hufpltal in Chicago. The funeral will tak, place from his late icsiiience, "t Sheffield avenue, tomot-

Murphy to Retire as Tammany Chief SBVT TORK, Jan. 17. WTiila confirmation was lacking, a persistent report waa current In democrat Circles today that Charles F. Mttrphy. is o retire, as leader of Tammany hall and that he probably w-jil be succeeded by Alfred K. Smith, former governor of New Tork state. Murphy ha, been leader of Tammany for eighteen J ears. 'It ia news to me." said Smith. -I am not interested. I am out of active politic." According to the rumor Murphy plana to go to Kurope with State Tax Commissioner Michael 3. Walsh. emo-fr?le-1"t'f' Weetehfer county.

aa soon as his Indictment on the charge of fraud In a Glucose deal Is out of the way. Walsh stated that he knew nothing of Murphy future plans.

OEDDES ON HIS WAY HOME WNDON. Jan. 17. Sir Auckland Geddes. Erltlsh ambassador to the United States, who Is now on his way home, may hasten to Tarls to confer with Premier Lloyd Oeorge and Earl P. Crion. the Central News reported today. Sir Auckland, "111 arrive next Saturday, but It is epcted the the premier and the foreign secretary wilt hae left for Paris In the meantime to attend the conference of allied ambas

sadors.

CHICAGO MAN

Engene V. Debs. Eugene V. Debs, the wjell-kn- n Socialist who has several trnies been u presidential candidate and who is now -serving "a sentence in the federal prison at Atlanta may soon be released, according: to reports. His case is now being taken i up by the department of justice and it is likely that the president will soon be recomtrauutea to paridon him.

row afternoon. He v. I.loklider :nsr. The burial in charer nf will take place at oak Hil).

offlciat- j Stews :. ;

RELEASED FROM JAIL

Leaves Passports With Sheriff Pending Further Hearing Pt leaving his passport? in the hands of Sheriff W. H. Olds. Morris ,.mas of East Ch, ago released from jail today, will be allowed his liberty until hearin? can be, held on a question which has been TS-ised by his attorneys. McMahon &. Conroy. Jonas was d-efendant in a suit filed by Charlej Ste-ah on a promissory note. Judffftment was rin6erel in favor of Swah June 3. 13 2, On December SS. Jonas waj arrested on a court order when Steah who had not yet succeeded in oollectins on tho Judgment learned that Jonaa was preparing to leave t!e country. The attorneys brought "cabeas corpus proceedings asalnt Sheriff olds for the re.lea.se of Jonas. He was ordered released by Juds Keiter before whom the action was brought in Kaom 1 of the Hammond superior iourt and the matter will be heard at length later. The attorneys claim that aa th court order was entered June 3. the arrest of Jona.s six months later was Irregular as the statute provides only for the issuance of an order of arrest before judgment Is rendered. In lieu of bond Jonas was required to turn over to the sheriff his passports which he had taken out preparatory to the retuming to the old country.

FROM THE TIMES' STATE HOUSE BUREAU

H. G. Hodler PIANO TUNER All kinds of niufsioal instruments tuned and repaired.

25 4

Years Practical Experience MASON ST., HAMMOND PHONE 795

stSSSSsI

INDIAXAPOLTS, InJ., Jan. 15. It was one minuts before . 12 o'clock in the Indiana house of representatives on a certain day early in the session when thn reading1 clerk announced the appointment of Vlepresentativo J- T. Day. of Kast Chicago, as chairman of the house committee on Ices and salaries. At noon on the tarr,e day. Representative Cay an1 fileven other members of the committee were the most popular men in the state with several thousand public employes of various t'swni'hips, counties, cities and towns, who will ask or have already ajkd. the state legislature for an increase in lets or salaries.

Vou want to do your business in a modern building.

Columbia American Theatres INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA TO-DAY Beautiful Katherine McDonald

in-

CURTAIN

A delightfulJy refreshing picture of stage life from Rita Weiman's celebrated Saturday Evening Post story.

REPORT SHAH HAS ABDICATED riHTEHHATlOHAL Hit. SCRYICE IOXDOX, Jan. IT. Report that the Shah of Persia has abdicated and thv. the Persian cabinet has reslarned, was received here today. The D.uiy Mail states that the rport is bellcv-e! in official e!rcls f e tro. Russian bolsn,elk troops e.fd h ol shevik- aaente have bur a.-!v in

Persia for a yar and a British a ,-rr helper maintained there a a rj wark between TV-d liussla anil Indln The Persian Fhah, Ahmed Chaii Ka i Jar, is in his twenty-second ye Thcabinet, headed by M JFhlr-ed-ln-.w',; sa premier, was former on July S. I'.'Z-

Join Christmas Saving Club; Citizens National Bank. ' '-,s r

8pgjj "Oldest BanH in Indian liarbor

Tuesday, January 18 MAKE A BUDGET DAY SYSTEMATIC SPENDINC is the key to tystematic saving the one thing that make it possible. System in expenditure depends upon planning in advance, on knowing how much you must spend, and determining how much you will save. Today. MAKE A BUDGET DAY in National Thrift Week, has been set aside as a day on which to plan your necessary expenditures. If. beginning today, you will systematically SAVE a fixed amount every week or month, your savings, deposited in this bank at 3'n interest compounded twice a year, will presently give you a surplus which makes watching the loose change less important. $1.00 opens an account.

it' ' I

Under U.S. Government Supervision

SHOP CRAFTS IDEA COSTLY TO RAILROADS

flNTERN AT'CNAL NEWS SERVICE! trrTICAGO. Jan. 17. E. T. Whiter, representing: the railroads In their attempt to Induce the t."niterl States Railroad Labor board here to abrogate the national agreement between the roads and the railroad administration, ioday entered the ffty day of the re-

.! or tne roads' grievances, it costs i

toe roads, according to "Waiter's testimony, as much to support title?, prerosratiTesj' and precedences among the shop crafta under the agreement. hs it does to support "a royal family in a f.rat class inrr.src.hy." Whiter told the board that, if a man pushing- a cart had b--n classifiM as n mecha,nic by the railroad a d mini. -t ration he must be ;aid a mechanic's iagf, reg-ardless of the work he performed. Declaring: tha.t the "waste, ipefficicicy.' and unjust expense caused by i r.e classification and restriction of thv:as.es of work shop employes may perform, falls upon both the road and the public," Whiter said It cost the l're Marquette road $3.363. 84 In back ray recently becar.so tho titles of four employes were chanced by a decision of th director general of railroads. Tie work, he aid. remained the same iiirinjr the entire period. "A headlight generator to he removed and replaced." Whiter said, "recuir-

the electrician to disconnect it th

Piliy Xoodzett view s the Lake coun- j ty Junket with suspicion and says ! the antt-junketinsc Kague has been or- i ganir.el. lie say: j ' The league it Is understood 1 j

asair,.st any mote junketing and wj,i vote aoiorrtiniy. The members have been informed :. hat the trip to Lake county next Saturday has several purposes. Under the euise of a visit to the famous dunes that are situated In Lake and Porter counties there is a scheme on the part of ome who desire that the trip be taken that the taxes in'lake county be lowered. Another F.;h'-m? reported to member of thfl league is to- build a harbor in Lake county by r.t;king Wolf lake near Tfammor connect with Lake Michigan. The Wrlf lake scheme years ago wa productive of many scandals in tno Indiana legislature.

You want handled with speed.

your business accuracy and

sisjsssBstssssslttaJfBB'Wslssi

THE RPHEU THEATRE .

Hammtnd Indians TODAY AND TUESDAY FEATURE ATTRACTION FRILLS AND FASHION REVUE Showing the Latest Gowns Worn by Women of Today Beautiful Girl Pretty Gowns BILLY BARLOW Odds and Ends PERO & WILSON Comedy Norelty CARMON ERCELLE Singing and Violin

You want to receive courteous treatment. You want your business to be handled by men capable of giving you the best. We want to convince you that we are now in a position to give you the best. Our opening will be from 3:00 to 9:00 P. M., Saturday, January 29th, 1921. Come in and get acquainted. Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Indiana Harbor Indiana

sneer, metal workers to disconnect pipe, a machinist to unholt the old holt and boH on the new cenrator. the sheet metal worker apain to connect pipes, and the electrh ian acaiti 10 connect wires. Kacii has a 'hepPr. six mn for a job that one man and n helper could perform. "

HARBOR MAN MADE DEFENDANT Dan Trachin of Indiana Harbor was made defendant in a damage suit filed today In the Hammond superior court. '! he suit Is brought as a resuit of injuries alleged to have been sustained iy Andy Kish when he wts attacked i .' a ravage dosr owned by Vrai'hin. The complaint states that on Oct. is. l.20. the boy Was passing Vrachin'n house and the do which was allowed to run at large, unguarded and unTiiuzzled. sprang upon him and bit him in the right arm. The plaintiff "insists that he did not teae the animal. He .ks $50'0 damage?. Iyescr Otten1 eimer is attorney for Kish. Save for Christmas; Citizens National Bank. 1-13-3

FARRELL & HATCH Singin? Their Own Songs in Their Own Way FANNIE LEE & CO. Comedy Sk't Entitled "THE LINE IS BUSY" Also "THE PHANTOM FOE"

1 IS R B

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DeLUXE THEATRE

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TODAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THl'RSOAY

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George Wralsh in "NUMBER SEVENTEEN."

Also "Bride 1 3." Wednesday and , Thursday "The Stranger."

BIJOU

i W. ' T" m ;i-v

DOUGLAS I FAI RBAN !CS L - .. ... - J

PASTIME

Alice Lake in

'SHORE ACRES."

Tomorrow "Thunderbolt Jack."

"f i'yT-y.jl"-.t!i'

BUEHLER BROS. 573 Hohman St., Phone 1441

A Tuesday Special

Small Smoked Picnic Hams Per Pound ......

Latf mmm

"THE MARK OF ZORRO" FRIDAY Pauline Fredericki in "A SLAVE OF VANITY" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Joe Ryan in the Eighth Episode of "HIDDEN DANGERS" Afternoons Only Also the Edgar Kid Picture "Edgar the Explorer"

SATURDAY Owen Moore in

"THE POOR SIMP" V B SUNDAY B" Win. Faversham in i I "THE MAN WHO LOST ! HIMSELF" B

Z7S

MOBEEDI

The crowd are virtually storming this store to take advantage of bargains we have ruthlessly sacrificed for this final effort of our closing-out sale. It is the first, last and only sale, so if you expect to reap its benefits you'll have to hurry. Things Almost Given Away

Your Choice Fountain Peris Everyone needs a good Fountain Pen. These are the best known makes. Up to $5.00 values. Your unrestricted choice of entire Cf 1 OPI assortment. Buy two. Each 41UU

. "

Tri-Tex Bathing Suits

KmemSer Jasr uimnvr njn vnu wanteH a onnH Katmntr Suit so haHiv -

lhese are tne weu-KnowTi ln-iex ouits, values up to $15.00- Take your choice any of them at only. . . .

C Jll 9W i c i 1 $1.98

Winchester and Remington Shot Guns. .. .$39.75 The very finest model pumps. Regular $60 and $55 values. While a few last, only $39.75. Roller Skates, sacrificed at. $1.50 Fishing Tackle, at less than half price. Baseball Supplies, at half price. Basketball and Football Supplies, 50 per cent off. Manicuring and Toilet Sets, 50 per cent off. BOYS' AUTOMOBILES Values up to $30 at Half Price Hundreds of. other articles not mentioned, such as Kodak Supplies. Toilet Requisites, Clocks, Stationery. Shaving Supplies, Candies, Cigars, and everything found in an up-to-date Sporting Goods Store Everything Must be Sold in 1 0 Days Soda Fountain Equipment, worth $5500, at $2500 Cigar Counter and Equipment, worth $750, at $300

J ml

Coflomfl

4716 Forsyth Ave.

East Chicago, led.

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