Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1921 — Page 7

March 12. 1921.

"85 r

notner woman

Smith-Hanion

THE TIMES

7 1

i rageay

f Sunday Topping th list is the comaly j club jijrsi'n? act put on by the Four j Normans. Other wt are Gordon &. i Ib'siy. I he ivipeiji.ir..-; the Sherwoods

Mother of Erring Girl in Court Room to Stand By Her Daughter ET MILDRED MOTtKIS STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE ARDMOKE, Okla.. March 12. "lie loved mo," says Mrs. Jake Ilamrn. "He loved me," says the oilier woman in the TIamor. triangle. There are heirt breaks f-.r both women as the trial of Clara- Smith Hamoa proceed. There is st'.U another woman in the drama a withered little woman with a gentle face wrinkled with care and a tragic look in her tired eyes. She- I Clara Smith Hamon's mother. She is used to heart breaks as ail mothers are. She s:t3 besdde her daughter tn hc courtroom, some i mea holding h.T hand, sometime gently soothing her as she wpfp. Sr.e left the bedside of her aged husband who i? dying in tl! Paso. Tex., from tuberculosis. It wis "father's wish" that the should come Phe ha.s reared fixe children ani buried two others. 'With her wrinkle 1 hands clapped motion. ess in her lip, she told today of her tilrl. Clara. It wii a story of mother love defying all t:. world with i-h faith. "Clara always wan a good girl at come." she sail. "We u-prc just p- r 'iili.v Sh wen: to work at 16 an .J helped out at h .me with her nasf. She would .v.me home e". ery r. igV.t .md study or rraoti.v plan v.. . We. alwaj.s te!- Clara would na1-.'

litest Photograph of Woman accused of Hanion Murder

' an aerial 'novelty ; Loc'thart & l-ahv who do sinpin? and talking:; Van & Vr-rk, in a comedy sk't entitled, "Hifi X". t," nd Karl, Rial & Goodwin, ha r 'n on y topers,

he had

Often

appearing

w-hon:

weeKa, failed to. rc "?n:ze , him wh'-n he came on the set. That is why Browning referred to Chaney as a "real actor." Photoplay goer? who attend the p Luxe Theater next writ, during the showing of "Outside the Law,'' wMi have to g-ucrs for themselves what ti.e part i.

many soldiers and sailors out

e

e i

VOICE OF THE 'M PEOPLE

T'

hi " -

... ,-! .

;vr.- i . v i '

THAT MEMORIAL

MORE ABOUT DAYLIGHT SAVING As to daylight saving time. I would ay that in the hot months of the summer one cannot lie down to rest until about 11 p. m. aji the article of the eleventh has raid that the kids were playing on the. streets making' so m'uii noise. I have j'ven children myself and I will a!.o say that they are at hoive where r hey belong, riot making any noise to annoy other people. A WORKING MAX ALSO SUBSCRIBER. Hammond. Ii'd.

AT THE DE LUXE

'

iv rt s 1 1 1 i i v I

omerhir.i,- of iir el:'. Sh b't!o;is and lievo- mlndt.i

"I just couldn't bf live it uin.ur !. and ihi.- ni.in ivtiin I hearJ thin-:- I 'jldri't ben'r-,-.-. i: my r,:;l.. .-'! v as vur'.ir.B f'-r l-iin and .eeiu..-d f,, 'loinj so well. '.Ve were j.- proud , .f '..'.T and so grn: 6 fuit o him for heljCnber and so sra:c.''il to him for helping ouldn't be'Je.e i- even then" Her handi moveJ and h"r mou: h ' rambled. "I wasn't until five yeari later thpr we pot to hnow the truth. It nearly ' illed us i'Jtii'-r and I. "Maybe f was to blame, j told my'.f but t h.id Ir.ne ail I could to bri-,-her up to know 'ight from Mre.ntc. Inn S i rift when .hey ire in love and don': think. I bested her to leave him but "he wouldn't listen. She loved him and just, couldn't understand. I guess. "rihe was r-o young my p'-or pir!.

! t

T h : s

s e x ; h ai

is ;:,, la tert r 'i ot o t;i p;i or Ha mon. who is '.'ins trie J ,e ,. .ler ,!.t'.;c Haiiin, mil. '.i j.r, r:Mti r of Oklahoma. It i 1 .1 'hat many secrets vn.ioh do u't'u a factional political I" be,.,. me known.

Any number of mediocre ".-jm',1 part'" actora would have played tii" "bit." ''it l'.rown.ng -wanted it played by 'ne worthy '! ; t .- importance to ti," Orama Wlicn Urow ninjr almost despaired of se. uring a leading actor to piuv 'he ici'', L"ti Chaney carr.e t" him and volunterrcd lo play the bit, in addition to his own important role. The director was so delighted he almost wept on Chaney's shoulder. The most important part of the story is iii. fact that I-n Chancy maie up fur. and played the role, with nil the skil! and care that he devotes to a star part. His make-up wan so r-a!tio, in fact that several r.f the .;iyer with

There teems to be considerable misunderstanding regarding the ft ml taken by the Messrs Ilaman &. Drj-en and the eutire fourth ward and icinierous other citiens of the city f Hammond in regard to the Tneiinw :a . proposition. The purpose cf the stand tak.-n was to bring the - proposii ion before the people, where it properly belong, f'""" tlieir decision, and as far as the council bo win. 5 to, the ish'.of the above named t"eritlemn it ,iis nothing more than a case of coirmi-oi seruse and jfooJ judgment on the part of the whole body. The issue is not whether or not to establish a memorial for our w ar heroes, l.ut rather that all the p'"pie of Hammond at the regular election shall have the opportunity to express th-msdves on such a. proposition. The previously proposed mernori.-.l park w,ould be of no direct ber.e.i t 1 141 e oldierfl and sailors theinseVvr,.,.

Resides it would create a bndoi in

debtedness that they themselves iv ;1 i be obliaed to pay. Why shouid t.ie' city of Hammond

"Pent J I .", 1 . 0 'i A a this time, when tl,.-r

I f employment, on a project which j apparently did not have j: inceptjou j in the hearts or mimis of the real I taxpayers. ' ' j Let all the citizens of Hammond j w"rit and gUt our- heroes a memorial j from which thfy would d.-rive some id-rect benetlt. Give the people .n u)I orttinity to' expr-.s ihemseivts on I this ojeft ion. i FKED G. HACrG. j R. A. MKOW.V, I a. k. spielci:rglr. ' Comm. 'tee.

t ; I pena I

4- ' ' .'JMJB'.J iwiiiawai11" farm. Government ofth'iais that Bacocza nas something 'n on their r eummendat ion

clothintr dealer, of $:g in cash. Clarl-

pleaded not guilty ai;d was bound icver j ii to the criminal eourt for trial. He't.

was takn to Cro-.vn Point this nvrtf- j th- r'-.-ommendation of the prosecu' in. Clark mist also face the ohuYc I the ja:l sentence win suspended or, 1

01 picking t.-.e pocKet of John Collins, ! promise of t!i- prisoner to f.: w

colored of ll.r.f.n.

SO'1. IPs bond

fixed- a; S h know.

WHAT WILL HE TELL

Death of H. C. Kopplin

' NEGRO BOUND OVER

With th arr'-s'. Whiting, ou a c'na' liquor lave, ji i. .f

j dea I of the whis K I in I his r gio'i w :! i

j C' .cza, w ho wa

indrcat-'.r tha' habout the liquor 1

W' i : ii t he dea : ii

Alex i:.c.-c, ioi"- y?terday

r . vioial insr ta-i"' ' : '"lrsl

. loial 1 n jr t ;i

d t nat a crut t ; a Tnc : d n 011 cleared up. Iia-

rirst'-d in

h ' t ; n .i ,

vv .juiiv a lot. ' n e s s in : h ... i -

Jul;'

Tom Clark, the r.e-ro, who headed a

;r moi..rcycie :, three bb.cks y e s- i c 1 n i t y. SVhen br.-uiht ,' f

t.. aa r.'iore o-iny ouctuv.-il, appeared KJol' in ti e Hammond polic- ,-.ur before the Hammond ;..,!,-.; irt. tt. this Tnorn'.nsr he plead g ii:ty to .roan I

"- ' ' 1 mi i i,'-, ciia:s5e ,r tac; inner nioonsiu n nd rev ed .1

..... . ' ' 1 " ' 1 t . T . . tl, r .M. 1 . . n tin 'Hi Tl f r,r l l. Q II . ! 1 .1 n '.

Her in ar.

Rlack oak 1-sl lost respected :

!ii. 'Hi.- death t attr:hutd to heir tro'iMe. Funeral services will be fro. the hrne r.f t tie deef-ascd iunn',-. (Ia.ti t:-r, Mrs. John Niticw.. at lllack 0,1. Int.-rm-iit will 1: at !: tf'vr.s.i

Try a "Times Want Ad"

"n

64

PARTHENON DAY

HAMMOND

IN

I Am Now Using Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound in my practice w i'h pood results. In cases of Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism. Catarrh and as a Blood Purifier it has no final. All afflicted should avail them-' stlvee of his treat ol'f'-r. semi i ntr for a

treatment. Pay. when cured. Dr. A. S. 1 i Khelnian, Louisville, Ky. i Write today for tt trial treatment.

Pav when cured Ad.iress 821 Main st Cincinnati. . days' treatment. :Tn7n fijvs ,(" Ml dniei:ist. A dc

will and

find you almost opposite Hammond's largest finest shoe Store the

"It was V 1 'ii who was bad. He 1 v.'intiir- .1 r-y ir i r P he wrinped his wife nd children. fie hrniiiit only miry j to our h -cir.es. O'ara ir a sick girl 11 j

oeraust. ot His t r a t ,n- n t . It lias f'-en only shame for I'' r ai d us "If sh" WJ, u.liy of murder, I .i-is ni'ildn't live on. hut she isn't g-uilty. "She has iuffc-rt i so much, my poor elrl. "If she was b-U but she isn't. She'j come back o uf. She's my little erst I

MAKE GOOD OR

MAKE ROOM

9 9

: cain-

-my c'l?ra as she used to be."

CAMPAIGN

t doss or ! cause t!

NEAR EAST RELIEF NOW Final arrangements were made today

for the opening of th campaign to turnr,, awav pvn tho,,, "those ' in raise funds for tho Xear Kast Relief nnd j ,:hlr?A flf thst,tion rMt2. ih:lt n

he children have eaten them. She

told of one man britifrincr a bas of rats with him from another district and trivin?' them to the children who tore them to pieces and devoured them almost before the animals wfrc dead. Another case was cited in which a child was found at the edge of a cemetery gnaviusr at a bone which she had dug from u shallow grave. The relief stations as ntv equipped can handle only a small part of the thou

sands who clamor for aid. M.ny must

the Chinese Famine sufferers. A meet

of the Hammond committee was held ,it noon today at the Lyndora Hotel, at which the entire proposition was discussed. Dr. Brown, who is doing f.eld work for the Near Kast Relief in Indiana spoke at the. meeting and explained the different methods which would be emplayed The people are being- approached through the schools, churches and social organizations. There will be speakers in the Sunday Schools and churches of tli". city tomorrow and it is expeotrd to hate a lirtre

means 1 fort una to

th by starvation for th within a few oyv

ESTATE HINGES ON PHOTOGRAPH

INTERNATIONA!. NEWS SERVICE! HOMER. ILL. March A fared photogrraph wi'h studio inscription gune e;. -. pc for "-'el Main street." is tnojily key to the disposition of $1 sn,. One j,.ft yy John O'Connor. !n died recently at H: tirffs. Xeb.

share of the fund pledged before nipht. I . ' ' ". .'.'.,:'" ' , " ,

! identity may be'settled. It is asserted

that the dead mm really is Governor

rkriiii, who was . cobbler here in S 4 and deserted his wife, Mary In

During next week the lodges and other

social organizations will take, up thi j ,

matter. At the meeting of the Lke ; County Building Trades Council last ev- j enlng, the representatives of the dif- ! ferent unions were heartily in favor of j the movement and voted to throw all of j the P'cal meetings next v.-r-t oren to! speakers. Meeting- of several un-fs 1 are held etch evening at the Labor ! Temple. Because of the urgent need to aid 10

nina occause or tne 1.1 mine whlcli is cautiing thoorands of d'-a.thr, daily, 'his v as also been included with the X"ear Kast work. The subscription blank? ae arranged so that the dnor can specify to which fund lie wisher, his contribution to go. Unless one is specified, the money will be divided equally. Miss Butter, a. nurse who was former

ly with the Red Cross in Europe, during nnd followi-ig the world war and who

This has been called "The Tragedy of Progress." A business man or a business woman in this Twentieth Century must do one of these two things, i. e., "Make Good" or "M !:e Room" for someone else. There is no happy medium.

To make good in your business ventures, in the service you render your employer, in your home life, and among vour neighbors YOU MUST BE HEALTHY.

The competent chiroprator is a spine specialist. He palpates the spine carefully and ascertains exactly where the vertebrae (small bones) are out of line (subluxated). Using his bare hands alone he. by means of Chiropractic Vert e b r a 1 Adjustments, puts these vertebrae back in Hne. The nerve pressure is thus relieved, the life force flows freely to the organs involved, and HEALTH IS THE RESULT.

Ici)

BOOT-SHOP

M

get acquainted with the newest creations in spring foot-wear, up-to-the minute ftyles, from the fashion centers at popular prices.

The LaBelle Creole" Newest in Style

The Sensation of the Season in Black or Brown Suede

To be healthy you MUST POSSESS A NORMAL SPINE.

was bo; 111 1 out ille, 1 1 id.. .ivi'j ;ogr the fate.

'Camden. Ohio, in I? ( A four year eld to; j to a widow- in il l . !th!- 10V CO.' i:-

He !; in '.irPoti Iowa. ; -e..-ard V.M his beeti off'r-d f r pimp if -U'ilo (ak'eq; t;e 1 O'C'onnor picture or for another i.)c-. i togra.ph through "x Inch the estate can

BILL AT ORPHEUM !:x flll-star act? comprise ' the bli! i I'pli."!.-' :'v?!'r 'odav aud;

All medical mn who are liberal minded and not blindly prejudiced, all scientists and, above all, all people possessing common sense now admit that the spine is the keystone of the human body ; and that, if it is out of alignment (in other words, out of line), there is bound to be a pinching of the nerves which will prevent the vital force from fowirr. uninterruptedly to the various organs which are not receiving their proper quota of life force.

Don't wait until you are "all in, down and out" before consulting a chiropractor, but at the first sign of danger (slight though it may be) ask for a SPINAL ANALYSIS. If it is found that your spine is out of alignment, take the CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS as often as your chiropractor deems necessary and you will be healthy and will "MAKE GOOD." CHAS. F. WILLIAMS, Chiropractor, Suite 105 Citizens National Bank Bldg., Hammond.

BOOT SHOP

was later transferred to relief work " In the Xear East, was present at the meeting today and described pra.phicuUy j the situation which axista in Armenia. ity$ In that country it !s a ca?e largely of ' caring for children and a few women ! ' 'eft destitute because of the ravager of i the Turks. There are no men and the

majority or the women were carried a-ray. The children travel in droves like dogs, eating what they cn find, frequently stuff which Is worse than gsrh co. There are no longer any rats, ra.s

569 HOHMAN STREET

Traces

Col

1

4B

umoia Kecora

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ill

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Hammond, Indiana