Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1921 — Page 2

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POLES ARE GIVEN A WARNING

HIE TIMES

"It Means War If They Counter Attack" Say The German Volunteers. By FRANK E. MASON fSTArr CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE BERLIN. Mr 23. If the poles attempt a. counter attack a?ain.t the German volunteers. It mean war,-' was the omlno'Js warning Issued today at Krapp!t hy Gen. Von H-i'-lspn. commander of the German free corps, which wit formed to fight th I'oiisii Insurfrents In upper Silesia. Advices from Krappita eald the officers of the free corps were in a quandary whether to advance against the insurgents or hold the positions they already occupy, The officers had previously announced that they could not restrain their men and that an attack would be made in a few days resardless of the wishes of the Berlin government. "I am trying to prevent any further advance by the German volunteers because we lack both reserves and war equipment." said 'Jen. Von H ue'sen. '"We hop that the political situation will be cleared up as quickly as posrb. We wish help from th !nlrail.5 commission in upper Silesia, but the British officers have Informed u

that they will give us no .assistance. 1 have organited picked units of soldiers and officers to gruard prisoners and prevent any attempt at maltreatment or reprisal. Volunteer battalions have been formed, each armed with 23 machine puns. Gen. Von Huelsen said that the Poles are departing whola families of civilians and that-the news has greatly eited his men. detachments of the free corps have already advanced from Krarrif. in the direction of tehchnits Haron Von Plessen. a German official .in upper P.lesia. explained that this movement was undertaken as a resu't of news that the Poles were reporting m?n. women and children from that district.

roressor oiidloner

Puts. Tanlac To Test

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TZNS

PARTY HOLDS

ONVENIN

Monday. May 23. 1921.

ELSIE FERGUSON GIVES A "PAL" A LIGHT

J. BID LONG. Manchester, ?T.

"It's health

ASKS CITIZENS TO HELP ENFORCE INDIANA LAW

sn actual fact. I'm in gool f-r the flrrt time in thirty

years and I owe my present splendid condition to Tanlac and nothing: else," was the emphatic statement of T'rofC. .T. Pudlong. well-known and highly respected citizen of Manchester. N. H.. resi.linjj at 42 School .street"Practically sll my life I had tial rheumatism, and when 1 pay rheumatism I mean every word of it. It was ail over my body and cspec.illy bad in my feet and legs and there were times when I couldn't pet from my bed to my chair without help. And from tlie time I was a boy 1 couldn't sit down and tat a jrood meal without heing in misery afterwards and 1 would hav terrible pains around my heart and

i frequent attacks of pa!;"tat:on and ; dirziness.

"I had a stubborn case of constipation, was troubled awfully with blinding l.tadaches and hardly knew what ..let p wa. My suffering had almost made a complete nervous wreck of me am! I was rn weak I wasn't worth a nick-'.! as far as work was concerned. T thought my troubles had a life-limij Krip on me and was about as discouraged as a man ever gets. "Well, before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac 1 regllr.-d It was different from anything I ever tried. It suited my case exactly. And now f r nlmost the first time since I can remember I can eat anything T want and dipest it. I haven't an ache or a pain and have gained fifteen pounds In weight. 1 just feel good all over and am full of life and energy these day. Kverywhero I I talk Tanlad It hasn't an equal." Adv.

with ail diligence possible with local law enforcement officials in securing a Complete enforcement of the state dry law. And we hope that good citizens everywhere will unite for this patriotic service. and uphdd the hands of local officials and thus secure throuffh them a compl-t.. triumph ovr lawbreakers. We further request that wherever flagrant' violations of the laware allowed to go unpunished that such violations, along with all obtainable facts, be reported to the IndKna Anti-Saloon league, at TC State Life building. Indianapolis''

Shumaker Acts After DisMissal of "Dry" Agents More Violations Feared Following .the dtamissal of a. large number of',fdral prbhibition enforcement afcents. an appeal addressed to "the Indiana frianda of prohibition." urginjr that every effort ho made to enforce the state "dry" law. v. as lsued yesterday by K. S. Shumaker. u?erintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. The appeal follows: "It la much to be regretted thst brause of a lack of funds the federal government Is today dismissing from its service Tft0 employe on whom ha.' rested the responsibility of enforcing the Volstead prohibition law. Not until July 1. when the new appropriation bacomea available, can these men. or o'.hera. again take up the worl of enforcing this law. On account of this 1'.organ1zat1on of the federal enforcement machinery, lawbreakers win unquastlona biy be encounged during th next forty or fifty days to com"1ft It' the most flagrant violations of th law, such as have not been known since national prohibition became ef-fetelve.

."On this account we appeal to all rn-.immond stre!, from a lingering UI-

,' triertd of law and order to co-opera to n".s of m"or than a year. The deceased

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

was 64 year? of age and was a native of Glenarm, Ireland, from where he migrated to this country wnen ha was .10 years of age. settling in Chicago and becoming associated in work with the Sirjent company in Chicago, which is known today as the American Pteel

Foundries at Hammond and Indiana

Harbor. Mr. GalTln had been with this firm for a period of SO years, and leaved his sons, James and Fred, to carry on the transfer business. He also leaves a wife. Mary Galvln, and the following daughter."?, the Mesdames Mary Messmer of Chicago, and Anna Tobin of this city. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning from the late residence at 9:30 o'clock to St. Patrick's church, where solemn high mass will be read. Interment will be at

Mount Olivet cemetery. Chicago.

DK1TH fF JOH fiAM IN John Qalvin. senior member of the Gaivm Motor Service company, and a resident of thi.-i city for the past IS years, since Indiana Harbor was founded, died Saturday at his home. 3714

The East Chicago contention held Saturday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall. Indiana Harbor, was a warm affair (literally and wetherlyK It re

minded one of the national conventions J where every moe was made with cl"ik

work and according to Iloyle. The convention was opened up by hinging the Star opnngb d iiaiuicr. Alter the precinct di legates had settl. d themselves behind their cards, the convention was called to order and upon recommendation or the committee Mrs. Bertha McQuaid and Ga ilym Jon. n were made temporary officers of t'.ie convention. The committee on resolutions was called for and the platform of the Citizens party was read and uc epted with much enthusiusm. In all. thirteen articles outlining tiie party'.-" platform and intentions, wore read. Nomination speeches were made introducing the candidatoH, afti r w hicn time was allotted by the chairman tor the delegates to decide and cist tin ir Callahan received a unanimous ote a. nominee for mayor on the Citizens ticket. Allen P. Twyman also received the unanimous vote of the ii legal, g, The following men were nominated and elected on the Citizens ticket: Mayor Frank Callahan. Judge Allen P. Twyman. Clerk Wm. If Miller Treasurer Joseph C Wleklinskl. Coiincilmen n t large-Wni. II. Oonofn. Joseph McKe-nna, Wiii. W, .Mesek. Councilman 1st Wurd - Oar Martin. Councilman 2nd AV'ard Andrew J. Zdrojepki. Councilman 3rd Ward -Arthur Rundqu ist. Councilman 4th Ward Edward A. Muha. Councilman 5th Ward Herbert J. Treen. Councilman 6th Ward Stanley P.aczkowekl.

Councilman 7th Ward John Calvin. I

Mr. Callahan, nominee of the Citizens ticket, made the stat-ment t"dsy that he heartily endorsed the platform Of the Citizen?' party. "And am more

than satisfied with the men who have!

been selected on the ticket with me, Mr. Callahan said-

fi-'..!---S f,5" I' I v t"-s4'V- til' ; f ' f 1 ' . " , ' - T " -

fir 1

50good cigarettes

tor lUc from one sack of

GENUINE

DURHAM

3n TOBACCO

Elsie Ferguson snapped on a recent visit to conralcacing soldienb Miss Elsie Ferguson, the pretty stage and peren actress, is an active worker on a committee of the Veterans of Foreijrn Wars of th United States. That organization is seeking $200,000 to provide a Greater New York branch for the benefit of ex-aervice men in need. Miss Ferguson visits hospitals to distribute cigarets and other comforts to convalescing soldiers. She is shown here helping a wounded soldier to a light.

School Children's Exhibition Pipi'is of th roug;ln', Wentworth. St. Andrew's and Soli.ki schools of West Hammond hae arranged to give a community entertainment on Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Wentworth high school buildinjr

JM'Al.l till il 111 i&l

BAD BOYS USE BAD EGGS Have Harefiky and Tony Wlkar, two Kast Hsmniond Huckleberry Kinn. found time hanging heavily on th-'ir

hands Saturday. They wandered

The first performance will be We-1 ne,. j f hroufrh tll. gtrcot!l and flnny through

COU STKW'flT HOVORRD Col. rtoberf W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors of the standard Oil company of Indiana, was elected president of the Industrial cl.'h of Chicago. t the recent annual dinner of the organization at the Chicago club.

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ibss mm&m& imi

East hicava, mviama. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00

Shrewd Business Men Know The Value of National Bank Prestige Progressive business men know the value of being ble to give this First National Bank as a reference. They command instant attention in the commercial world if they can say that they have been accepted as a client of this successful First National Bank, which is a member of the Federal Reserve System of the United States. It goes without saying. Banking at a I irst National Bank, as this one is, does give PRESTIGE. Are you a business man who values PRESTIGE? You can get it by banking here.

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W!M. A fPFlATt IX EAST CHICAGO. The C, Ci. Dodson shows that are now playing in Hammond have been engaged by the niks of East Chicago to entertain the people of the Twin Cities from June t to 11. This is quite a surprise to the citizens of F.ast Chicago as permits havo been refused other organizations ti conduct carnivals under their direction. The grounds across from the Republic Iron and Stel company have been secured for the shows.

MTSKT CHASERS PHEFR1G. On June 17th the Ancient and Mystic Order of Selective Musky Chaaers will make their annual pilgrimage to the happy hunting grounds at Tae du Flambeau. Wis. The party will consist of Dr. 1. F. Bicknell. O. Rahn. K. If. MeKinzie. T. T. Richarda and Y. . J. Keid from East Chicago and Dre J. K. Brown of Hammond. lp in the north woods the Nth or Potential Degree will be given to the ne?w members. This Is the highest degree of the order and Is a very mysterious as well ig a dangerous degree. It can only be given In the wilds of Wisconsin and under certain conditions. It is much sought after by musky fishermen. The degree will he administered br Most High King BioknHl. Grand Puke Jtahn, and Master of Ceremonies Ke-id to the untried Neophitts McKinai. Ttiohards and Brown. After their return they will be rpjalifled to belong to any Liars Club in the country, ana the fish stories that they will bring back will only be limited by their imaginations.

day afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock and the!

.-econu win ue i ujrjuay oenuiET a 1 o snroh'nT

r.'clock. The entertainment is being given under the auspices of the Fubiic Health Nursing committee of West Hammond and the Chicago Tuberculosis in-f-tltute. George Hanauer, vice preident of the I. H. B. railroad company, will deliver an address Thursday evening in addition to the regular program. The following is the program: Piano solo. Miss Crella M. Deaver: Dance. Bernice Campbell; Health Crusade Play. "Seven Keys," by Miss Frances A. Cook, director health crusade, Chicago Tuberculosis institute; Songs. Madolyn Hall; Clown I'ance, Pupils of Third tirade, Douglas school; Dances. Harriet Krauss; Recitation Minnie ptddicr: Song, "School Days.''

Kdgar Camp, Kuniee Smith; Address'

evening), CI. Hannauer: Hoop Drill Pupils of St. Andrew's School: Accompanists, Anthony Frankowski. Violin; Stanislaus Wcjciechowska. Piano. Admission: Adults. 25c: children, lc.

Try a "Times Want AH"

for some employment for

b;:sy fingers. As the devil would have it. a batch of stale and odorous cjrgs had been left behind a house, and th two lads took possession at once. Gathering up the malodorous load, tl.ey fared forth In search of excitement. They finally came to a halt t the corner of Columbia and Morton avenue and waited patiently for something to I urn up which would furnish a method of disposing of their find. They didn't have long to wait. A street car approached, and the lads prepared for act ion. "Warn:'1 said Dave with satisfaction, registering a hit on Mrs. Ray Cascro, 94 Becker street. "Bowie"' sold Tony, chalking up a ."trike at the expense of Mrs. T'my

1 Cjtrnski of Chicago, w r.o is Mrs. Ls-

cro's guest. The boys lost the joke when a blue coat bore them away to Hie station.

The po'ik-o explained the proper method j

of disposing of decayed egg:? to mem and their parents were given the opportunity of adding to the lesson.

Vermello Shows Ready in West Hammond

When Clarence Vermelto's fine special show train arrived in West Hammond sightseers at the tracks were at once impressed wTth the solid prosperoftiff appearance of all this uptodate traveling equipment and likewise with the clean cut. well dressed appearance of the more than 300 people comprising this excellent agregatlon and it was at once evident, with all this costly and giltedge looking paraphonalia. there will be a week of entertaining Joy on the West Side park show grounds all this week for the Labor Temple benefit.

Death of Mrs. Haehnel After a week's serious i'lness, Mri B. Haehnel died last Saturday night she was nearly 47 years of ago. She

was born in Germany and was marr;ejj

in Hammond in 1897. A husband and three on survive her. Carl. Erich and Theodore. The funeral will be held

ENON

INDIANA'S WONDER THEATRE HAMMOND, IND. The Home of High CUm Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays All Our Act Direct from Majejtie, Palace and State-Lake This theatre is positively showing exclusively all the latest First National photoplays and first run Paramount releases. TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

George Choos Invites You to Witness L0RING SMITH in "Under the Apple Tree" Introducing Natalie Dugan and Vincent Scanlon A Delicious Spread of the Best in Gowns, Girls and Gaiety.

HALT!

Up With Your Hands! ;

Officer or Outlaw? Who Was He?

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Murray Kksen in "A HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY" With Harry Weston, Ben Reubens and Frank Carbett In an Assortment of Laughs, Songs and Dances.

a Pardjncunt Picture Always the Parthenon Symphony Orchestra F. E. Eichar, Conductor PIPE ORGAN GRAND Bargain Matinee Daily, 2 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 11

ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS Commencing Monday, May 30th, this theatre will start its summer season with a program of the best photoplays and the rarest of vocal and musical specialties. TEMPERATURE INSIDE NEVER OVER 70

KING & WYSE In a Clever Comedy Skit Entitled "Is Friday the 1 3th Unlucky?"

J. H. McCLAY General Contractor Large and Small Buildings Phone 414 Hammond

DeLUXE Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW

BIJOU TODAY SHIRLEY MASON In a Very Good 5-RetI Feature "The Lamp Lighter' Also Good Comedy

4U.

MILES MINTEU

(& LITTLE CLOW

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Extra Special "EAST LYNNE" With An All-Star Cast

SUNDAY Elaine Hammerstein in "THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN"

f' sj,ijf

THE RPHEU THEATRE

Hammond :: Indiana MONDAY AND TUESDAY Conway Tearle in "THE ROAD TO AMBITION" Pathe Serial WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY A Ralph Ince Special "OUT OF THE SNOWS" Pathe News and Pathe Comedy FRIDAY Hobart Bosworth in "THE BRUTE MASTER" Also Scenic and Comedy SATURDAY Bessie Barriscale in "THE BROKEN GATE" Pathe Review, Ford Weekly

and a Mack Sennett Comedv II

SUNDAY J. Warren Kerrigan in "THE HOUSE OF WHISPERS" Pathe Review, Ford Weekly and a Mack Sennett Comedy Matinees, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7 to 1 1 Doors open 1 : 30 and 6 : 30 PRICES: Matinees, 10c and 15c Evenings, 10c-15c-25c

First TrustAnd Savings Rank EA5T CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago's Busiest Corner

Have You $100 You Are Not Using Just Now?

Buy onr of the $100 First Mortgage 7r,' GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank. Invest in these SAFE 7rt Bonds as you go along and you will soon have a tidy source of income. These Bonds are also to be had in denominations of $500 and $1,000. Secured by income-bearing property, these GOLD Bonds are backed by the most desirable security on earth. Ask about these 7 Bonds. Either call, write or telephone East Chicago 1400. Write or call for FREE handsomely illustrated booklet describing these 7'c Bonds. Get this 24-page art booklet.

V FT 4 I

Tuesday at. the heme it 1:J9, and at'

the chore's at I p. ta.