Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1921 — Page 6

iirffil urii lr - i-j ifartirnr " "i mil inimi

Pa ere Six

THE TIMES

ft i UjajUU MU 1 MW

Tuesday, April 19,

JAP SNARL JUST BLUFF THEY THINK Members Of Foreign Relations Committee Say That Japan Will Quit Cold.

(Hn.I.lTT.) BY IU'KK PAKRY TOKIO. April 1 The Japanralocernnirnt todny made public for the Ant lnw th Vnltcd States note rearardlna; the llitiid of 1 ap. Official r-o rn m rn t wu -withheld. It Is understood that Japan will reject the American claims and thnt In Hs replr It will hold thnt If the trentr ai Versailles contains a mistake then It Is up to all Its slgmatorlea to rectify It- Thns Japan -would lnlte a reopening; of the discussion of nuindntorles by nil the people that ilKiird the treaty.

BT J. HART CAMTBELI. 5TAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N SERViCtl rVASIUNGTON. April 19. In tho udffment of republican members of th senate foreign relations committee. Japan Id trying tu w rk a timoivorn diplomatic "bluff paine" in h.r richa.nzti of not- with tha I'nlted

Slates on har claim f an en lu.lve mandata to the Pacific cable base of Yap. Senator George H. Mosi-s of New Hampshire, a It-publican member or the commltti-n, who atw Japan's ruprfientatlve In action at the KusdiinJap an ens peace conference, at 1'iwismouth In 1905. predicted today that on he "final show-down" the Japanese would yield to th demand nf t:ie Amrlon invi?rnmi-r.t for the inttrniClonallzatlon of Yap, 8onator Moes wan present at the Portsmouth conference an the bpii'Ptary of fonner ov. Jo!iu Molr.e of New Ilrimpshire. He was subsequent -ly American minister to Greece and Montenegro during President Taft's administration. His official ulay abroad permitted him to "wlsa up" to tha Intricate trame of politics as it l played by the Kuropeati chancellories. "Japan played ths same kind of a 'blurt game' at tho Portsmouth conference she 1 now indulging- in with reepect t'1 Yap." Senator Moses said. "I look for her tr do with regard to hr claim to Yap jutt what sho did at Portsmouth when representatives thtra were talking vaguely ah. ait h.r continuing- her war with Hucaia if the Jtussians did not pay her larjjs indrnnlti, Mhu knew then shi wh.s "bankrupt, and in no position to pulsus ier war with Jtustiia any further 'hut that did not prevent her spokesmen from talklngr airily about further fighting- jf Russia did not produce indemnified, 'Weil Kussia did not produce indemnitlee and Japan did 'not pnrfoje her war with Prussia, Sho 'Quit cold she 'backed down' and tha war tndud without her eetlins on cent at indemnity.. ?''Th9 tactics Japan is pursuing- now with regard to Yap are to bo reminiscent of those she faiied to carry to a successful conclusion at Portsmouth, granting that ths tone of her auuudo hm thus far been rather 'r.a.str' f .r a diplomatic exchange, I am confident that in the end she wil find soma way f Justify her yielding to the interna"onaliaing of Yap, That is exactly what I expect hor to do. I am not distountingr the seriousness of t(, bnar! over Yap, hut to mo it looks far roro t-erions on tha surfare than inid.ri eath, i n the tnd, Japan win r,,lC renin any exclusive rigors to Vat,, mark m. down as a prophet on that '

SHIPS, BUILT DURINT, WAR, GRINDING SELVES TO PIECES

' r.'t V .. : - i i ' '1 5 &i

tia" J.--

.T.t r f

f i . . . ' ....

MPnCA

IIiuIVLH

sn,pnDSiAPff

m.iHuiv

OLu

M it

jTrr-r--;

A few of the forty idle bhips moored in Palls Island.

J. F-i. Fatton. port c ..plain for ie IJ. S. shipping hoar.!, has

prindir.p themsclvfs to pieces at Talis Island, between Klizjiliothr r.-S'4 I'orth Aniboy. Others

Tlic ships were built for commercial purposes during the war. They erm!d be sold for but a fraction of their cost.

Rivalry In East Chicago Political Race Is Attracting Attention. Mayor ''"'o Me'ormjvk i" puliirin awiiy fr.on the ib-M of r'lim !. in 'h" KKt Cliicai;o n.ny..t ui! find within the pn.-t few days hu -ry n'dh-eably inrrrnscd 1i!h bad. If thpruoary was held tomorrow ho would V;e victorious by a nhe margin or votes. This statement was m.-ide today by

liko to have the public believe," s.iid the observer. "Mci 'orma k Is out in front and b radun lly training on lleppa. Leo looks like a winner to me." McCormnck's popularity is based upon his pursonality, democratic ways and record as mayor. Ills career as news kid, messenger boy, farm band, mill worker, painter, chef, theater manager, policeman, chief of police and mayor appeals to tho popular mind. Tha fcajnenesH with which ho took th demotion from chief of polio to traffic cop waM the ttiin- that mad'! him an id. 1 v. it h the wrkhii,' eiahs. After .Mci 'i rir.ac k w as flwn out of the chief's o:1'i.- by a change of udm.iiislr.'Uioii he went to work on tint four corners without a tumble and was as cheerful and efficient t.s though It were a promotion. "lie's (;atnu and he's on the lev!." Tho:-e are the things said about Ivco. They mini the. sentiment. The f dks scHii to think that lo. has mad.- a ood mayor, iHirluir a time when iwas necef-sary to double t!,e pay ot city etr.ployi n in order to keep an or-e-ai.izatcn to do tie-. . s..eiit ia! tl:.r:cs ni h as iioiie.- -,v'oi fire ;r d vi i o n. mi-d i; : -a n i i . ,:. r.-pa:r etct MeCormtick kept i y pendit ure.s do.v n a. low as posHiid" arid at lie- -a no.- tiro" toad: as in'ifiy 1 m ;ir. i!u n t s as Could

Andrew Kutar's hall. Tod avenue ar... Ono Ilundrefi ami 1'iftietn street, ani tlie fec.ond in Marks t .wn. He wi ! addrcrs an Ita.ian auJicuoi at thAuditorium in Indiana Harbor t"mor row even in i?.

a p

ItlCMt for.

er who has b-eri . be pat through in

watching the re(.u bl !cfi n race .f roin tho sidelines. )Io sa id that th-i Iteppa enthusiasm Is beij; ! nn i iiij to wano fnd that .Mc "ormack's popularity has overeomo tho eia.u.or ri' tho minority for a oharore, "it is ft!!! a eb:f. rai-e in V'.ak. Cii!cr.jro hut the candidates are re t ner'n

and neck as the, lie,,;, a crowd would' two ir

of war

MAIL ROBBERY HAZARDOUS NOW iiir.-,f.O. April 19. M&ii robbrry i, polnif to 'be a iiore hazardous paM.n:' in v'hic-i x,, lor. 'after. Se v er. t n tfion,.;aT.d r.'ol,rc. - t rr.unds of iimmu n ' t Ion and f.i.f ehotKut. l ave be n r.-i eived here fro-ri Vn--invt on and distributed nnton 11.clerk in the ei.l.-a-o, j.osi.,::;, ... Io. en, ploy, s are belri frlven !r. 1 r net ! .n in the use of firms and have lorr. oi dered to ".-lovot to kill" vl.oi aero.t'-: by 1-arcHts. G-iHrds are 1 n. ,i .pointed f r r . trucks a nd motor- ! ir n.nl will tra ' all wagons rurryins a:nable mail. r'lu'.i'.b l.a.e loin p,..-:ed in tb.e f- . era! r.uibi .n h.-re (.. ril.e; ",.H''i i, war-1 for tl,.- capture any ma,: i ber, "dead or alee.'

GARY MEN HELD ON E00ZE CHARGE

ttrictp o.s. The can paisri ha

VA!.! It A I. "h.'! 1!;e while Ctd :;:. i :xhl

heat pMijf', Heckle rs iO'-inl the nietir.KS. A C ' .-t.u rbance was created in a nice i ! j- x at the Auditorium in Indiana Harbor last ni."h vh n a w i.man ailed "I,iar" during a r ' ' Mayor M ' r m .te V. is to appear- f.t

t :

. f-n : n

the nrst

fnd.. A pni l. A .. md.-r fetjtfi.f,i.'., i-a.-e of old Grand-!" n in charge by h'-r ff la.-t e'.en.rir. 1-nvt. their r.a.a.."

a: Merie V-r;. at k aul !-'atn Tu'hy, b- a of i;.iry, and ar' loin.; held on n

two in n, w ! a i wh b ' y , u a .-' la I'er. ti i u-1 o n 1. . r Tb- ii. n a ry

SKA

m HAS A GREAT MEETING On the in.- lap of the Kat Oucaffo 1-s-rutical campaJsrn with fmjrteer. more tJays to g-o. In the republican field, etiil remains John K. P.eppa, I,ro Mr'. ormack and Albert I,ewis, candidates for Mayor of Uu, City of Kait (5iioaSo. Krti mates aa to tho relative .strength t'i the two leading- candidates are at variance. Local political workers are ni tho opinion that the republican vote st the rrimariea on ilay Crd will bo much Urgidr than lit fall at the county and national election. Iast night at the Auditorium theatre, Indiana Harbor, a John K. Koppa meeting was hel(. The Keppa supporters that flocked to the hall .numbered close to l.OCQ persons. .!I national!! is Wf.rn rspresentud. Treasurer Harmon said that city officials had yet faiied to support a clean and respectable ditrir-t and an.Twerr-d ftrw of candidate Lewis' advertising 'remarks to tho satisfaction of tho audience. Janifis Johnston stood before the audience, telling- them that he had sacr!iced his chance for the nomination for ; Mayor of East Chicago, roalizinj that ! two candidates with the same ideals : wouid only lose out and allow the other ' party to slip in. The republican ticket , !s going: across this fall. Jf you nominr at John JC Repa, he will be your next ! ifayor, said Mr. Johnston. ".Make Kast fhicago safe for Jtepublieaas," Were the ladies present? Yes, street And epoke too in behalf f,t John K. - Rppa. Mrs. Bon. "WiHinms mndo an apveai to all wxmcn voters for a clean ; and fetter rdty pvenimciit. Mrs. W. W. fSmith. in ciiargre of the women workr fop Candidate Keppa, told of how -er woriters were giving- all their wag in them to make the City of Kait Chi-r-airo a clean place to live jn. The linguistic phrasing, the spfaker's in- . cerity of purpose, seem to convince her aaidience of the work tlyj.t way neccsj sry to complmto tKe good work that the 1 women of this city bad started. O. H. Keid proved to be an intej-eting i p-kcr for the ultimate cause of a ' KOv-rument by the peorie. CJiairman HaSe announced cixidid.iJo t fov Mayor John K. Heppa- Mr. Pppa stood before the appla-udinxr audience for tiiUy jje rniate before starting his talk oftO". "Repps, talked along- industri-il lines. iTtiAit jUle Jfldos.trial expansion here ; -warrantee ,tJae iiooiris- of a c-jty cxuU Jve with a diversified kitowledg-e ,of busJns dosJlriKS who wound synchronize -t;he .c-ity laws to hannoniza wi'Ji ciU-

JUiA. Jut.

15 j tl

IIHS It I

-4-

CO I

ljl cm. r li-n

tf :

Tomorrow morning a demonstration of Pathe instruments and Pathe records will be opened at Summers' Pharmacy, the character and magnitude of which is more far-reaching than has ever before been attempted in the history of music. This is a demonstration which will be ultimately carried out in approximately one hundred of the principal cities of the United States. It is a move on the part of the Pathe Freres Phonograph Company of New York City, manufacturers, and the retail dealers in Pathe instruments and Pathe Records to bring the excellence of these instruments and records directly, forcefully, and immediately to the close and intimate attention of musicloving persons, under a plan which offers exceptional advantages to the purchaser. The following gives the essential facts concerning this intensely interesting plan :

The Main Reason for This Demonstrate

This most unusual demonstration is a campaign to more directly demonstrate and thoroughly introduce Pathe Instruments and Pathe Records to the people of Hammond and vicinity. -There have been 100

genuine Pathe Phonographs, and their complement of Pathe Records, ALLOTTED TO US for this purpose. This entire

ment is right now at Summers Pharmacy, and will be sold upon the special terms and conditions mentioned elsewhere in this

M' WTZ.. .-1 . rTj " v. v, '..w v ' -.:r-'7j' . - '.V-'. ; t--? c . - !i f i- i - -1 y f i;i t f" -' l-i i - .,, . i Y P J ""-ill i

allot-

advertisement, and there will be no delay in delivery to you. popularize the Pathe Phonograph and Pathe Records.

This demonstration is to create a closer acquaintance with and to

rigin of the Pathe and What I

acK or

And it is this same Rooster, this same great eymho! of business honor and enterprise, that we wish, through the medium of this unusual demonstration, to more thoroughly introduce to the people of Hammond and vicinity.

The Pathe Freres (Pathe Brothers) Phonograph Co. is one of the great, successful and enterprising houses manufacturing musical instruments and records of the world. It is an American company, with its principal factory located at New York City, and is a part ol the world-famous European firm of Pathe Freres. Pathe Freres (Pathe Brothers) are French scientists and inventors and are. today, probably the most distinguished authorities on matters pertaning to tone reproduction. They are the inventors of innumerable devices in the fields of radio wireless telegraphy, the motion picture industry, and the instrumental reproduction of sound.

The Pathe Rooster shown herewith, which is the Pathe trade mark, is one of the most widely known trade marks known to man. In the United States alone, it is estimated that TEN MILLION persons see it weekly on screens of international events shown in the Pathe News at motion picture houses. Come in and hear the wonderful tone of oar $1,000 Pathephone. If it's anything you need from a Drug Store let Summers show you how yon can get the best price the best quality and the best service. It costs you no more and we like to wait on you.

01HI A O rl A C V

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS tlohoian Street Near State Siarnmond, Indiana Telephones: 1420142128

n n v- ci