Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1921 — Page 5

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Wednesday.' April 27, 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE

15 KILLED

III SOUTHERN

CYCLONE

APPOINTED CHIEF OF DIVISION OF RUSSIAN AFFAIRS

Unci a different op!

e!,

the

MERrplAK, Mass.. April 27. Reports from Krajtton early today stated that at least 15 persons were killed, thirty injured and rrojerty damage pnst.tin.-J which tt la estimated, will reach Jl.OOfl.oOO. as a r&suU of the tornado that wert that town late yesterday. The tornado strutk the main business section of the little city with terrific f'trcn, Bweeplng buildlntf after building from foundations, crushing root and floors, pinning victims between timbers and debris, throwing- others, endeavoring: to escape, by running: from building's. Th city was In a panic within threc minute after tho storm struck and it wa.s impossoble to orioinlzo intelligent relief -work for several hours after the. storm ha1 swept away. Red Crjs and other relief organization In Meridian and edwriee, quickly responded when

notified of the dlsawtfr and this morn- J inff ere floinif valiant work in carina; for

the distressed.

DOC'S WIFE EVEN TOOK THE FURNITURE

r t N TEP NATIONAL NEWS SEPV1CE I NEW YORK. April 27. ".She didn't1

even leave me a bed to sleep in." mourned Dr. Nils C). I.undell, associate phjsician of Mlscordia hospital, wavinga .disconsolate hand about his mpty apartment today. "She took e vary thing-." Klaboratlng- his grief, he said, "she" was his wife, whom he marrleu r 1312. She left him two days tgo, movingout all the furniture and taking their four children alonr. The sinash-

iip became known through the doctor's ' insertion of an advertisement saying:' he would not be responsible for his i

wife's bills. "8h took even tho canned food," said the doctor. "I don't know where she went. I g-uess r.m about wihere I started wnen I married nine years o fro." . br. Lundell, a Cornell praduat aid difficulties i-tarted about six months after his in an; a ye. one of the mam disputes be;:.,, over his wife's ipsls'ence upon a major share of his earnings.

f' - - '1 ! 'i x ' ?. ,' "r i : v A. v v - - I p .... .-' f : -;.,

audienoi

speaker r i ul more than that lens ro.spt.-et fc-r the Kansas (.'Ivy orator. The Tunes on the near eve of the primaries predicts the. rlcrtion of K. o. J oh us.. n by a handsome majority. One Clary papt-r which is expouslntf the Ha milion cause stated last lilnht that

j l-olltWI dops'.-rs figure the odds shouid the thn " to one in ! l i m ". .t oil's favor. The ! Uary p-i -r probaldv !-!;. s this m'iiht ! lie s... l.ut that does I., t mnke It so nlioi ; Johnson kick. r are h--'.:ir . m p. U-d to tl-Ut' 2 !o 1 and three to one odds to j t'.-t b-ti. Tt Is estimntid that .Jc.l-.n-; son supporters have uu:ert .1 ob-si- to i ten th.'tissrvl dollars at tlose ,.dds whh

thousands of dollars in pools that are still waiting f.A t.-'-kers. EAST HAMMOND PvOW IN COURT

for the remarkable racing tvfnt-s that 1 iu O-A ed. .So popular was the Thomas II. I !: company in the northern town that y.r. .Muc'i.eaii i now "llou'' to t v (oo Trom t!e mayor down to the vi! Ut-Te 1 cut-up. A sl'iendid cast of plavers, in-j iudinr le-atrlce lt.irnl.tini, Wade (..etMaraaret 1 ) v:nst..n, ;i;irlei i Maibs and Walt Whitman appears m; support of Mr- Maclean. j

CHAUNCEY DEPEW EXPECTS TO LIVE TO . BE 100 BY LEADING THE SIMPLE LIFE

f i

FIND THREE J COURSES POSSIBLE:

(Continued .n pae fivu.)

j ( . 1 1 . 1 1

..OOll.Cii.llJ .0 short ' the allo-

p.-dd : t !!;

a r; i : i s t ie la mm. .111 U. X .-on a: o

K'crt'ies, ' v .lie n a m e ;:t him. The Ju. i. h i- t

1 fimiii'ii.t fiasco ended in! r.d city cut thts morn 1 1: -r fMiZ H- tl'.' del (Ill.-lTi t and, i as plaint !Y. V'ti-ns carried ; i'i'd -v.tii :i. ins ton..--'ooie a.-, evidel. j Mini:, a-; roar as co:ld !

oil the ..liaui of test, moil.,, s . m a 1 1 a n 1 ousl y by bo: h s t.'iat Yaros cubed Nesltz a I'oiloAe.l i.y an invitation to 'esitl a-Cei'teii tbe otll.'r.

-. riro-d th. defendant $11.1

ie n n i "li 1.1 in penu.ty la c-... and ba : fry. N ' ; z did a-o'-w. and expressed a u-i! I. a.V-

a miro x ia ni te. y

murks oinb- UR.Od.ioHi.e amount demand -d by

ails. 4fc f . ' r th i se.-.md p.

the o.'iif. I'Mis of opinion such a procedure would keeidnK v Uh eith.-r the

,'t.-r of Mr. Hugh.

by the a. 1 in. ni si .1 nui una 1 States has a vital interest in

t set t i' lCc nt ot Mie Ii-IM'"-t ion.

fter the eliminatbin or

i,,,y uncertainty at to m.-aniiiK. or tn. possibility of a "j -kri-" th.it tho pro-

were touii'l 1 1 usoiiaei'

I "5 V

0 k:

FORDS GUT $100

N GASOLINE BILLS

Otber Car

Show Proportionate ug.

il.!e course,

was that not be in

oMlive c.iartlie attitude

ta kei I' n; t

the i. roll, tons uu

A s r 11 1 a 1 n K .

3Iontfromerv Schuyler. Montgomery Schuyler of NeT York has let'n appointed chief of tho division cf Russian affairs in the Btate department, succeeding Arthur Baiiard. The post was created by former Secretary of State Lansing because of the importance of beir.jr in close touch with alTairs in Russia.

mourn. The funeral service conducted from the home afternoon at 2 p. s,i. U.-v !.' '. cfftclate. l-;--,riai at ( '.ik H'-il.

Wl'.l be T :i a r.-'d ay !;.:. r will

NATION MUS

HELP WAR VETERANS

(BT n.-VVID M. CTILT.CI-I) STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N StRVTCFI -ASHINVJTO.V. April' 27 -IatrU-ism and confidence In the government of the United States will be sacrificed unlejis this nation jjdves immediate Justice to Its war veterans. Senator LfctvVI I. democrat. Jlassachust-tts de clared In the senate today. Bitterly denouncing- the methods that 'he government has adopted for the car of ex-service men. Senator Walsh declared that he had made a personal lnvestlffatlon of conditions and chp.rpcd that "Invalided ex-sorvict men havei been and are today housed !n so-called hospitals under conditions that a selfrespectinR community would not tolerate Its paupers to livo In." LOOK WHERE MERCHANDISE IS GOING Down, down, down, now Is the opportune time for everyone to buy all their spring needs at great, new, low. prices merchandise. It is true, has taken a pre at decline, but never before so lo-.v, why? you ask it's dollar day tomorrow at the ISep Hive store. Rast Chicago's largest and most up-to-date store where dollar days were originated and havo the reputation of srlvln the best values in the county for the dollar. "In Dollar Days "We Trust." Is the pass word today with our patrons, afll in line with them and you will soon learn the same. L,ook for our dollar paire in tonight's issue. AH Items listed are great money savers. Don't fall to attend.

POLITICAL GARY CIRCLfS FIVE-RINGED

Gary's five rir.g.-d political c:rc btib'oled ."a-r with inftfe aif ;a.-m last r.ipht and wsli pobab.y contlnut- so until next Tuesday when the live aspirants go tv bat at the polls. "While tiiiin.'.) A. Smith icis adlressIhk an audience of voters from a soap box at the corm r of Sixth avniue, : :e Farrara, little Italy's .-a nd : ! a ' o led a neisy moil d'.-.vn uroadvay with Joe carried hinU on the slioU,i.-rs oi several of his supporters. A peculiar incident to tho parade, howevt-r, was the I act that tho major;' y of the marchers were yelilnir for Johnson. At the same time John K-rr, who is making: bis campaign ag-ainst the school and street car s;. stem and other Individuals of the ci v, spoke f) a crowd from an auto truck at the corner of Fourth avenue, and Jefferson street and later in the evening- nt I'.idge n,cd. Xot that either Smith, I-'a rra r:i or Kerr arc consider.' 1 in the rac", ne-vcr-thelpss hundr'-'is cf dol'srs are b.-ir.g "vcharped In bfttin how many votes they will rrrry m the primaries, .and what one cf tbeni may get may be- one of the surprising features of the campaign. Johnson and Ilnmi'.tc-n nl-.o sr-cke to a number of audiences during: the evening, Johnson speaking to the record.

AT the paetiienq:

-eo:ciT.!H an e ti t h a s i a s t ic oro-.vd of '-.'eel . :rn people fioni a c o ni m u Ti . t ' !" le:-s than three tllousaloi p. p :. la t i o II '.-as the seeniingiy i in ;. ss i li le- accouip'lshment of the Thomas H. Ince product ion forces in li'mir.ej a number of seen, s for "The Home Sti.-tch." leamias Macl.'-an's lat.-st Param. unt picture, which will be featured at the Parthenon ti.";it.-r starting tomorrow. in t!ie day of the rodeo, ail roads led io Pieasanton and the resulting crowd overflow. .1 the grandstand, tilled the pad. lock, and lined the fences form

ing: an ideal and rea.isli.

L '5.H!

o vein II" nt "a t .1! renin in In .at th- third ; -. it i. r-

rial 111-

btaci( s ;n;t-t -iv- of cvrrymg

il b course of pro-

d to

litv.d.

1 1 y of

-o sa 1 with

llioso c. Til' ugh thrown tb.n it i

in.tr: no i

Hugos i.i i! iniei sl

ill -of -ncd as t o I'.t ati e ailed g . e r 1; pie n t s t . -

. as a result - f bis he 1' m has. - ad "i s cf tor. lay and today.

o official light has t.o-n on this phase ..f the sitnubelieved that Italy is ready

to support the I'nited States in any stand it may take. Japan. It was point out, is not primarily interested in reparations. Great Print, n is favorably impressed at the prospect of re-opening- negotiations, according- to unofficial but apparently wt '.1-fouu.b d reports from al-roa i. The Pri'ish povernment however, is fully aware of the delicacy attaching to the position of medla'or, and the itrlt ish foreign office lias b t it be known that it would he most

, 'AwA',.-iiiJ

? s 2

j A n.'W carburetor wTilch cuta down j gafillne coiinumption of any motor and reduens gHLfollne bills from one-third to or.t.-half is the proud actitevement of J fho Air-f i-icstlou (Vrburetor C 615 j iladlson Btxeot, Iayton, Ohio. Thia 1 remarkable invention not only increases the power of all motor from 30 to So J per cent, but enables every one to run i slow on high rear. It aiKo makes It , r-Mey to Ftart a Ford or any other enr i in the coldest wejithcr. You ce.n use i tin; v ry cheaiKtrt trrado of pasotine or J half gasoline ami lialf keroBeno and I still gt more iier and more milti: K't tl.aji you lu-w pet from the hlKheis.t test asi.hni'. Many I V, rd owners nay they j now pet Uh high as 45 to K) mllea r a i pa lb in of fcasallne. Ho aure are h i I n.anufax turf rs of Uie irnrni nse savinK tin ir new carVuret 'r will make that t they offer to send it on JO days' trial to i ivery car owner. Can be put on or i taken off In a few minutm by anyone, j All who want to try it phould send their ; r.ni'ir-. a l.'ro iii.-l mit.ke of car to -th-a .' ma:iufnetur rs J-t .nr-. They .! , uatit l 'f.'.l rg-tits t . whr.ni they offer I e.-.-ecpt mnai 1 v '-.-.a profits. Wr;li

hatmcc-y M. Depew, who is now eiehty-serpn years old. photographed on his last birthday recently. Chaunccy M. Dopew, forrner U. S. senator from New York, has just celebrated his eichf y-seventh birthday. He ia firm in the belief that he will reach the century mark and he expects to accomplish this throtiph what he calls the wholesome way in which he regulates his life. He Ktill reports to his office every morninp and puts in a full day's work. This photograph of Depew was taken at his office.

-a a v.

hack ground

Tlie Revenge of the Fountain Fairies

(.!'. I W; ?.!. -11 : i : t : i u s 1

hroii. 1 'i ;r cr-' - a ro r hall. 1 4' h Pong b.:-f f J address nt an MilU-r. h-ir.'ir. l.emp unable T".wd iamm.-d

til" Street. The ie."';-, up tintil a'ter 1 1 '. ! The meeting u a s ia-i Ij A. Cn'.dweU 'Ah... a: a P.roadway irut last we.by Mr. IIueton, Hirnil' at'ir wlio carr.e to il.-ir City several months a p." e.-iored vote of the cit Railway candidate In i-eninr to M"r. ('"'abl've'l

inpatrn at Turiiiniiton stre.-t. rival after his to- mooting nt r their homes, the hall. Th.-

l l;.i

C . t

s r Attorney

r"o : K'i r.sr nr.- tl

short sfter lis's rem arks the

AT THE DE LUXE Wallace Keid has become a facner cf charm in a young ladies sciioo.l Tae pupiia art taus'it. Jiow to make themselves charming, the course comprising lesson in Grecian and modem danclntf. swimming. deloarte and beauty cuiture. But b.foie Mr. Held is fniiopfd with Utters of inquiry from admit ing screen fans. It should bo raid that tins Is only a part of the tar'a latest Paramount picture, "Tioj Charm ticiiou." which will bo shown at the Le biixt theater today, Thursday and Friday. According to the story, Mr. Held, as Austin Be van, inherits th girlsschool from his aunt. Believing that women should devote more time to making tlnnisfhn charming lie couveita the inotit ition into a '.charm'' school and changed ail tue methods of instruction. There is a wealth of romance, a breezy plot and many olcer Ufcliphtful features. The ttory was written by Alice Duer Miller. Tom Gerahty wrote the scenario and James Cruze diir-cted. I.iia Jee is lea.llnp woman and Ajiebi Farrington, Beulah P.ains. Fdwiri htevens, Grace Morse, 1'atricia Magce. Lincoln Stedman, Kate Toncray and others are in the cast.

Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work

Washington j

t Schmidt Bros

11 street, Gary, ror prompt p

a and efficient work, call 3650 I:

I or 91.

Death of Mrs. Lemond Mra. Fred 3j niond, 120 Oarfleld, parsed away at St. Marparets hospital yesterday. She. was 41 years old and leaves a husband and four children to A true hair grower Sworn proof of hair prowth after baldness. Amazing reports of bpions of users of Kotalko, in stopping loss of hir. overcoming dandruff. MtKi'iTlnp hsldness. Here's the fairest offer in the world use Kotalko. If it doesn't do all you expect, pet your money-back! Forpet past bad luck with your hair. This is something different. Get a small box of KOTALKO at any busy d ru tr pis t's. Guarantee end directions with the box. Show your friends this ndifrtlufnient. Adv.

9 1

In a land far, far away from here tht-re is a little park where the children come every day to play bodido a fountain. This fountain was a merry little playmate, always f-plasbing cheerily in the basin and throwing up a maaycolored spray. In the enter o the basin around the fountain was a little platform, and ou the platform crouchc-d the stone figure of a littl'-t boy with his head upturned to the sun and his body leaning over the water. One chubby little hand hung down so that his smallest, litigi-r just touched the surface of the pool. Ono day there came to the park a boy and' a girl with their mother. After they had played for some time beside the fountain they asked for a story, and this Is the story their mother told them the story of the fountain fairies. "Once upon a time there was a little boy who used to ccme to this very spot to play beside the fountain. He always sat for a long time on the rim ol the fountains basin and pazed into the water. He loved to watch the water srlashin? In the sun and to run his hand throneh the little waves made by the spray. One day he sat there s.) lone; that the sun w.-tit down and it frrew dark; but he loaned against tho fountain and cazed into th'r water as if rei:hound. Nieht carne on; the moon rose and still ho sat there. At la?t. just ar ho was about to ro. he saw something move in the depths of the water. At first he could not toll what it was, but as he continued to look, not s'irrinp and scarcely daring to breathe, he finally made out tiny fipures moving under the water. The moon grew brighter and it. ray stronger and by its lfrht he could discover plainly many little fairy figures at play. Thov wore only half a- high as he was and their garmen's were marie of some tissue as delicate as Kossamer ar.d colored with the exquisite colors of a rainbow. Thy f-ppcd to have cnnEht and held the h'ght of the sun even after it had s"t for the nicht The little boy knelt entranced by the fountain's side nml when the moon disappeared for a moment behind a cloud, he risked jumping to the litVe platform that was in the center of the basin. There in the very he-irt of the fountain he "knelt to watch the fairies at p!y. Tie sat there loTitT after night had fallen; and jitst when the church he'ls struck midnight, an old witch came

i down the moonbeam. She slid

down the ray of light as easily as you silde down the banisters and landed softly beside the fountain. She looked at the little fellow for a while, then spoke, gently to him: " 'Little hoy,' sh? said, 'you are the first mortal who has ever seen the fountain fairies at play; and so long as you stay there on the platform in the center of the basin or beside the fountain's ritn, you will be safe; but if you try to catch one of the fairies frisking in the wa'er there, or If. you so touch as touch tho water's .surface with the t:: of vour linger, you will rue it bitterly. "She vanished as quick as a flash and the little hoy, after wondering for a moment, turned back to watch the fairy game that looked like a beautiful dream. "When tiie cock crowed he went home; but the next night and for many nights he managed to escape from the house after his mother ar.d father thought him safely In br-d. Every night he would come to the fountain and crouch on the platform In the middle and watch the fair'ies at play. "One night he watched the fairies as usual. They were playing tacr and h followed a!! their game with as much interest as though he himself were taking part in It. Finally one little fairy rose almost to the surface of the wafer In her eagerness to slip prist the fairy who was chasing her; and as she rose the little hoy. without stopping to think of the oh! witch and her warning, reached down to 'tag' the little fairy. He had hecome so interested in the game that he forgot he was not playing with the fairies; that he was mortal while they were not. Hut the moment his finger touched the surface of the water, all the fairies vanished in a trice and ho sr't blinking wilh terror in the middle of the basin. Just as th.e fairies disappeared, the old witch citr.e sliding down a moonbeam and without a word she waved her wand over the head of tho poor little boy. And as lie at there on the platform in the middle of the basin, with his head raised, to the witch in fright and his finger still touching the wnter in the pool, so he still sits today, on'y then he was flesh and blood and now he is s'one. For the witch who had warned him that, he must not. touch the waiter h-id bv wa. ir.g her wand, turned him from a merry little rosy-cheeked bov to a figure of stone.'"

embarras i n to have p'raree the position of refusing to negotiations. Bloyd George is

put in j Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Berg -were Cirtresume i cago visitors yesterday. on rec-! Mr. and Mrs. lialnh Goddard of

Old

a s

iintr further occupation of ! s'ch m-ider were In I

. w .

11 y.-.sterday.

Mrs. Harry Steward went to (Hilcago f

ast evening to visit relatives.

German territory, except as a last re-s.-rt and a large element i the British population i understood to he opposed to occupation under any elr-

..... instances. In view of the.se facts, J BODY FOUND

J-ranee apparently would hold the kev to the situation. It Is known that a

considerable element of the French is opposed to medi.Vlon of any eharae'er CHIC.' GO. April 27. Inaues

death cf Kobert It.

IN SWAMP i

and will not 1 " r ( n c h army further into ' - leni. r.t :s of 1 a. i k the 1 i a e i

be satisfied until the has made its advance iermany. 'Whether that sufficient influence to plan for reaching a

w a 111.,

s" 1 1 1"!-,,--n t re ma At th" s'-ite dmated that the might be made

in:-: the dai

ms to be seen. oirfment, It was intl 'ell text of the r ... public some time dur

b 1:

day per.d t. nts f Kingston day he b his own dec. ta.iy.

into the

Brethold, whose

ml in a swamp, near L.ey ( i - p. ;o-d toa .i r. i y .- 1 s of tio c n -

;. f :

to-

end.-d

e 1 1 n e

ro a n t-.l a., c lwas ro evl-

h-i.igh the. p issi io ' i r v ' f

its being held until the reply is ready was admitted. I

LOWELL

PAritst. Arril 27 Cr : communists are pl ;: disorders for Mac p Kxchange Teles; raph

to ti

So much rain Is rather dlsvnurairing

farmers. Thin us tl'.at are mantel

are growing nil rii'ht. but it rains so ni i.-h that no other crops can he put into the ground. Mr. and Mrs. YV. T. Dickinson, Mrs. i ! nry Mutr. Miss Jessie p.;!ver and Miss .Vera Pattee went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the grand chapter . f the Fastern S'sr. Mr. and Mrs. IP nry Covert attended : he f eneral of a relative in St. John n - rd a v.

tan and French r revep.tionary .-., ri'.ng to an

d i. patch f rem !

Geneva today. The dispatch stated that; communists from Germany and France! had b-en meet ing in Switzerland f ram- j ititr a prop-ram for an outbreak. j

In Mother's Medicine Chest rr

are s'amiard rem. dies which .i.tve i stood the test of time ron.-.ll.s which j their mothers and g ra r.d mot h rs luid . urd before them. Such is I.ydla F.. I'inkham's Veg.-tabie C-.mpou n-i. which f r nearly fifty years has been j h.-ipinc the w.-inen "f thin mun'ry io t ..v. rcome many f -rms of female i' s. merit alone could have stood filch a j test of time and won such an enviable j record. Adv.

VOTE NO. 24 I. I. MODJESKA For City Judge

irf

' i r nifni-iii

1 1'

if j

1 tie

-ureai American

il :--!

FAMOUS FANS

By Hopp

NOT 30 BFo - MOrTSO BPVD

Birr yi-w don r ifxke thrt wc

LAOMIMC ? AIN'T VOOOTS UKS

fXBOOT fDBlM6 SOT

a i xtTLEOOTOF

c ,. i . i va'- r

cU si- . imtdt&':rt - v &!kH'hl$,l4 i,5aM :Vi3 s-&fif:

HOP?

i -i IF ' J

- M

-3 i i 1

sricB Inc.

3-2.

"HE right to choose is the grand American prerogative the glory of American democracy.

And a most important part of it the right to choose what you buy was bestowed upon you by advertising. Advertising is as much a part of today' s life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or motor traction. It is the system whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no one can want anything until he knowrs of its existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up a catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. The advertisements will help you in the selection of all manner of things. Use Them for Guidance and you will be a Constant Gainer

r-o) ft: I

j k it a

: J

5 --i

14' i- '4

i-sT r t t

1 -h rt

v:4