Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1921 — Page 3

ipril SO, 1921.

THE -TIMES PAGE TFTRETi

EM FOR TIG OF WAR ON TUESDAY! t

Rich Han and Poor Man Each Display Good Sporting Blood. Reppa Says He Would Support McCorm f f k JoKa Heppa, the banker candidate far myor In the ipnblipiin primaries at Enat Chicago, wiU oppnrt MeCormack In h Ttnt of tne latter'a nom!ntlon nfclch Ktmrd nurred todny. At a mcrtlnjc lat night Mr. Beppn. aid. hpicrrrr. that la nprnrllni; Mr. McCurmarlt he would demand that the poller and Are department br taken oat of polities. '. BY THE POLfTli'AI. R lrOKTKll. 1 Rich man, poor mar.--'" The cho'.ci for the rrpsii '..can n -.r.i-mit'.on for mayor of Ka.t Chlc-ag-and Indiana Harbor lies between t -? to John K. Kepva, the banker and ;.o llcCjrreicl'., the. wor'.jr.an. Ilach is a r'-p-itable man. r.ep;.a ,r- rich m.r.. ve;-r !vn: . th- ideas a::l Idea's Of the rich man ari'i the ta:is .inu industries lint they eomroi. Like r.y successful r.-.a::. consoi-us "i the r,-,rer of his wfulili and p. -sit ion. he (,-nt into the race far niijiT to win, no matter the cost. - Money has not been a cons'. dera". ion . r, Keppa in his candidacy. He has ,.lied Kast Chicago and In liana Harbor with his pictures as thoroughly s a corp3 of circus advance m. n, II? t-5s rented tho largest halls. He has employed the largest force of porirjnal workers ever knonn in a campaign in the Twin CUle.. It has ben a lavish, expensUe and thorough campaign costing thousands " dollar". ','r.ereaa MoCormaek has hud to cns'der carefully the spending cf Jl' here and flO there, curtailing on advertising, Keppa has been free fr.-im financial restrictions. , JlKPrA'S TOIGH L,t"K. The mud slinging and bomb thro - 1 ls by the Reppa faction has not been Inspired by the banker. Unfortunately many unscrupulous campai gners have crowded under his banner together -with some of the best people of the Twin Cities and he can not be h!d responsible for the acts of his individual agent3. On the other har.d. McCorma has been more fortunate In keeping his 4-ampaign clean and above board. Previous experience In campaigning taught him that it is vitally essential to select workers who cannot be stampeded Ir.to Zrantic maneuvers. Throughout the campaign McCorrraclc has remained smiling and gentlemanly, turning the other cheek, and MAKE $1.00 By selling only fS.OO worth of goods. Write today. Address (H"iger Co.. 1SS8 S. Troy St., Chicago. 1:1. Make This It s it"?

.'.',v.'.",v v.

yitM.ttye tt tfc frjc t.tt - - r- -7"' y s .c v rl'--

"Borrowing From Peter to Pay Paul" Is Poor Policy Stop doing it or you'll go from bad to worse. SAVE a part of what you make and you'll soon be abb to GET SQUARE and STAY SQUARE. You mav open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT here with $1.00 and get COMPOUND INTEREST on your savings. - - ; DO IT TODAY

AMERICAN

"The Bank That Service Built" 1 87 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA .V J. SWANSON, President DANIEL BROWN. Vice President H. 0. REISSIG, Secretary and Treasurer

fiAWnTDATP. . "FDR nOTTTinTT. F."5TPRT!P?IP.S TTTRAf?

f. " T "1 v - y"'4 -'.'-. JOSKl'H K Joseph II. Har.ty, a graduate of Pur- j due un:vt-r.itv a:ol for several vears j . ! a phramacist at the Nelson drug store is a candidate for alderman in the n.nth ward on the tl.vuocrat ticket. Mr ilaney rcMdes with Ills wife and t.vi T-h:ldren at 12i'0 Monro- street I b- l.eve the ftb- of aide one of pre;i; importance." s man .s id Mr. ignoring tho disgraceful rumors that his enemies have oircu.ated. nr.pv v woitKiuts ihimih th. Kven t'.-iougb. lleppa has had no part in the t-anipa.gn of slander against McCorm ack it has naturally relic-ted upon him and injur, d his chances. Keppa loniself t-annot control the situation now that many of his wiw rs are deoperate. lie ciid not. prevent the circulation of the story of the r.udedaneo that proved a boomeranc when shown to be unfounded no more than he. can stop the reports that th" mayor and orb.T city officials were under am. st and held in their own Jai unable to furnish bail. These prepostt .-rotis tilings have helped defeat the rich man. MoCormaok i.i the work man representing the ideas and ideals of the working man and woman. As a newsie in the streets of Term Haute. I rid., a messenger boy. farm hand, painter, restaurant l;ei per, moving picture manager, miiiman. p.lice effic-tr mayor he has ahvays had the point view of the toiler and he is th.-ir candidate. N"ot that MCormacK has ever been "unfair to btislm is ft indus'ry

Bank Your Business Home

- . . . : m ..:...:.: ' . ,

v - X , P - . . . V ;tv;f - .. $ - 1 - i r -p TRU

5 V 4WC

frW( 'wmwwwo nmwmw n I f?'

ST & SAV GS

0 t V .'."SJ. - l! f . H M1V Hiney. v "i gv charge " honored with the office. I 10 best that is in me to dis charge my ob'.tgatlon to ta.i p-op.e. Tin re is only one tiling greater than flammond and that Is the future Ham. Toon-i. Th" iirinio'pal problems to be s.-lvr-i shoul d be a pproacl-ied from our p...:tion todav- aro! with a view to the future instead of in a mood that Is rust." " . but b. d f" not view humanity from ;h.. mo'p.gatij table in th". taurloua bank president's office. lie know s the struggle and stifo of the workman, the tight for existence and the needs of the common people, lie has been their friend and they are his friends. They will elect him. M-( OHM K'S AM HIM AMSM. On tl.e oth'-r hand, McCormack's Americanism is unquestioned. His vvnr record placed hint in the I'TPin. ft 'anks of Indiana mayors. He was untiring in bi.j devotion to tiie recruiiug of no n and he raising of money for the war. He was p rt-A meriean from th.' start end to tiie finish. He bcii.ves in orderly government and is in no manner sympathetic with the Picialist, or tiie radical. He believes in the rights of property but be believes in the rights of the small property owner as well as the. large property owner. HIV.lt. MISS MECTI'C. There were, two rival mass meet-, incs at. Indiana Harbor last night. The , f-rst v.Ti.i the Keppa meeting In the Auditorium and the second the Mo-. 1 'orrnac',: mooring at the Translvanl.",. ! 1

rTTTlTTf

f - - i f i ik 1

BANK

Rcppa hatI tn! Auditorium because he

could afford to pny for the hall Mr i Cormack had the smaller hall becuie j he couldn't afford to pay for the big I he J!. The T.-atiflvahla holds s. veral i hundred peopb. however a:.d was ; jamineu t , tne doors. i I Both lteppa ami JloCorsiia;. v. e.-f j . even it mp-r-i in their remarks I Vherras home of the Heppa speakers were erelr-ss vvstn t.io facts, H-pca himself was or-npTva t Sve. M'hen asked if he would support M "ormnck In event oi tne latter s nomination Is ram mat 11" v.-om.j. providing- the oolice and fire department w ere taVen out of politics I SENATE MAY PEACE N BY J. Il.VHT OAJvIIBtlI.D !HF CORRESPONDENT I N SEHVlr.F N.

PASS

RESOLUTIQ

.iMil.stl io.N, April 8C-. Prectdirl : ike public la cordially invited and by further verba! clnsrfies between re- urged to attend the talk to be given publican and ciomuc rntic senatoia. the1'1' the Pirrt Presbyterian church, cor-

! re-drafter Knox pca.ee resolution ! soh..xlu!d to be pasat-tj by tiie senate i today by a substantial majority, j An ngreeituiit for a final vote on the 1 measure before tho end of tne (lay, was J reached by Senator Iodgo of Mossachuj setts, republican majority loader and ! Ur.dcrvvood, Alabama, democratic leaV j er. After tho democratic -side conceded: thf repub! ion rs would Suive more than j enough votes, to jam it through. ! Itut one roi-ublk-nn votn Is expected j to be cast againf t the reso', ution, that o SenatT Nelson of Minnesota, who still favors the rit!:'. at Ion of the Versailles treaty with reservation. Several democrat !c voters will be- udd'd to those of ; republican f-enators although most the ! democratic senators aro to hi recorded j as voting against tiie re.-olution. j Following its cxptw.ted. itvssag the j resolution, will be transmitted to the 1 hi. use whose republican leaders hope to dispose of by the end of next wecx. ! THREE DAYS FOR NEWEST CITIZENS I I'eputy !frk Cora Anderson of the Hammond and tary courts announced' f today whnt will prohably be tho : Heaviest iiuuii .n.fi.ii mil sfp.ons met I two courts Jiav-e w. i. Gary will have j a three-day s-.oion. May p. 13 and 11. , , , ' ; ; V " , -, ...; de,0.P four days, May 17 18. 13 I .inn i' 110c. 1. ok ro-: nufpi nearings j on second papers. 1 Tiie resolution pa"s"1 congress March S. removing the restrictions on ; granting papers to aliens from the countries opposed to tiie United States j in the war, turns loose a flood of api plications, which have been held up !rt ail courts for several year. Pending , in the superior court at Hammond ' alone are 31 0 applications for second papers. Nearly as many are 'before 1 JudTe Crernwald at Gary and the fed- ! era! court at Hammond has a hcav;' Tn the Hammond court p'tit'ons of soldiers will be acted upon 31 ay 110. M-serviee men may come in on that day with two witnesses and the tils- , charge paper and receive full cit'i-n-ship without further delay or tiie feet. r.ng AT THE PARTHENON America's greatest act. . orld 'Mill VOTE FOR Edward Webel x Republican Candidate for City Treasurer No. 20 on the Ballot Have Your Eyes Examined ; at the only Exclusive Optical Parlor i i in Lake County ! Glasses Scientifically Fitted. ! Satisfaction Guaranteed Registered Optometriilj j Hammond Optical Parlors 141 State St.. Phone Hammond 259S

WEBEL

!';- Y fv; - t ' '::; i :v?-..

farr.our drama. LLr-el Earrymore, trho'ment docB nt run advertising on the !s starred in "Jim the IVr.man," the 1 s,''V'!'!n- l'ut on this particular night Asoo!atd ririt National Pictures; Inc. j lh" '-, ri;n the name of every can-lT-auction, wh!e,h mtIU be the attrao-' ,i!tifre 'ho furnishes a ll.. the slide" t.'on at the I'arthenort theater, begin- to be .in ,tii; hands of the manager, Mr. r.ing Monday, enacts a role in thi' by noon Monda- .

phutojda; entirely different from any r done fur tho screen. The h" has tvi ouui:i!on : an up-to-date American-!:-ed version of a melodrama that has

.een p .pu:ar on the English and Amer-i :!v''s rts l In by noon Mc-nda:-'"ar b- , ror r-.anv ve- I -Mr. Jaffee states

' rtjr r .cny vears. Mr. Barrymore ha the role of n hunk cashier vho has a remarkable U!Iif for imitating p!goatur,'S. Tlte rt tlni honestly 1 li e a r 1c ie uses this talent dis- j to nave the president, of . .c. who is also the father o j icirl the r-nhier er. vt- '. , . . i .;race. T u e forgery ! dincovired and he j barters his services to a rlr.g of Internat'or.al criminals for a period of I 'nenty years. The climax comes when j tl.e criminals insist on hl.n committing ; a forgery which will ruin the youn? man to whom his daughter is engaged. PUBLIC INVITED TO THE LECTURE 1 tier of Highland and Hohraan, Sunday evening. The Men's club have secured! the (Honorable Henry A. Bamhart, 'ormer congressman from Indiana, ' as ' tpe speaker for, the evening, and a f-plcndid lecture is assurred. Mr. Parr.hart is a Chautauqua lecturer of some note and Is much in demand as a speaker. The Men's club consider themselves very fortunate in obtaining hini for the services. T:i& ralk wil: -jrgln at 7:3 and the public is urged to come early. In order I to obtain seats. The fanif of tl.e tin-.-services given under the auspices of the Men's club has spread far and wide and a packed house expected. Tho mm who speak at these services are among the best to be had, and fu ture lectures are looked forward t throughout the trimmer. Maroons Play Sunday The Hammond Maroons cross bati with the Griffith A. C. at Morris Pa-k. Funday at 1 p. m. This Ig the SJaroons first game of the season and is therefore looked forward to by the players and fans. The Maroons at the first of the year were handicapped by some Of thfi nlvr niTittintr TTn,!o- . .4 -.. i. ' . our... , Ip of Captain Kohde, these va cancies have been well filled, however. The lineup for Sunday's game will b: h''T". cf; Beatty, If; Murphy, rf; Weaver. 3b; Coyle or Icombe. Co, Kohd lb; and Patton, ss. Green will be on the mound for the Maroons, while Martens will be on the receiving er.d. AT THE DE LUXE As " Jvquare" Kelly In "The Cradle of Courage" his newest Paramount picture, which will be seen at tne- I' Huxe theater nxt Sunday. Monday and Tussday. Mr. Hart depicts a man whose belief is that ail cops are made to be deceived and that the law was made to be broken. He bears the proud distinction of being the best safe-cracker on the coast. Through stress of circumstances he Is rt formed and goes out of the maelstrom as "Square" Kcily, " now square in the actual sense of the word. In fact, he becomes one of the much hated fraternity, the police. CANDIDATE NIGHT AT PARTHENON Monday right is candidate night a'. il. Parthenon theater. The mnn.tge-

Mr. B

"This 'wo believe .3 a. courtesy due ckhtlidates for the various offices.

nnti, ihelr names will appear on tht thr roreti at eat h performance, hu FRIEBRICHS IS CONFIDENT Cn.ri ..v. ..... that r.e connacnt cf v.ctorv .n 1 ne republican primary Tuesday. According to a Ureldrichs s importer j on the F,at S.de. a slraw tote taken j yeKerday gave Frletfrichs 1 : Ttrown.i and Simon. 29. R. 0. Johnson Victoryis Predicted Two thousand voters gave It. O. Johnson, candidate for mayor en the republican ticket ir. 'inry a rousing 1 -If. vjPrryr . 1 ju-HBr-':V

r ' ' " - ' -

EIGHT INCHES

4" I'i k 7

The dome of the capitol at W ashington is estimated to expand and contract about eight inches under extremes of heat and cold. So you can see that elasticity 13 absolutely essential to paint. It does nut take much expansion or contraction to breal: and crack a paint which is not elastic. Patton's Sun-Proof

is elastic and chemically stable has good hiding qualities cover"

ing capacity which makes it economical in comparison with other paints the right consistency tD give a coat of proper thickness. It is a real protective and economical paint for the building owner. Ask for color schemes and suggestions.

,4 Phone 38. usmess

t U

"jteAY --r'n J ll" 1 lt -J ,1 V). J

Man

Many a successful business man sets aside a portion of his profits as a reserve to bolster up his business during trade depressions. The surest way to have this surplus is to put it in a savings account at some strong bank like the Citizen's National Bank. Here it will be ready for you whenever needed. Try this plan. Call for your book today. Open Tuesday's and Friday's until 8 p. m. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Hammond, Indiana

welcome at the East Side park lr Gary last night, in the b'.ggeEt nieelivti held during tho present campaign. Other spankers were Judge Greenlee. Attorney J. Patterson, Maj. CarndufT and V'illiam Fulton. Mr, Johnson will win.-l up h i campaign Monday afternoon with a rnor.e -

I ter parade or.d mass meeting at "h" Hast Side Park. Two Children Injured in Motor Accidents Two small children, both cf "'mm were playing ir the street vet'i :- jured in motor accidents in Gary yterday. Parting in Oor.t of a m'.torcj-c' drlvtn by Jama Hampton, Ii45 Tennessee street, a seven year old child. Anna Komechack, 1617 Conntcf'cut jtreet suffered painful bruises in an accident at ISth avenue and Connecticut street. A small child cf William V.'erT'k, 1907 Carolina street, was aJs Injure at lSth avenue and. Virginia e'reet while p!air.g n the atrett with a bit of other children. Cho was (truck by an auto driven by Joseph Dobrian, i7J Virginia stree. ' ' a.V' A V U. 7r Til T ' Hi Expands

and Contracts

Paint

Wm. Schmeuser

116 Siblev t. Hsmmond, Ind.