Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Tuesdnv. Mar 124,

SHOCKING FVIDFfJGF iu iiLniiUi

were unrecognizable will be given at war criminal trials in the supremo court here, according to a statement made today by Chief Inspector Collins ot Scotland Yard, London, who is cht.-f tju.ir'lian of the J.'.rUish witnesses. "X-Vrmer Sertj-ir.t Karl Ileynon, farmer commandant of a Westphallan i-amr. is just n opener," said Inspector Co!!:n.. "It a,,...s not compare with iho caa- of Captain Mutllir, which will coir.e up later." It 111 in Muiii-r's ramp, according to ihe i;i:t!sh io'.i,'o inspector that th dyin.sr men wore .lu'eb.-d and tnat other Lrutalit ies w re intlieteil. In the oonnro;ir;t of w i ' io .-.-es under Inspector Co!::ii. are f..rm-r t-oMi'-rs who will testify about (in'.itlons in Ihree prison

j can. lis, but io.'o- win) will Rive evlj il'nrf us to uilvBCj submarine atrocli f.e.. "-'t! Nine children were culled to testify

ttrstish war prisoners w. re allowed ' to the tr, ritliM, or' il.-ynen. who to die in one German pr!.-on camp! wa !:rt't ' f ,:' r"1'"1 war cul- , ,, . pvits to d on trial, Heyoi Within a month; tnat dvinj: men were , . . " tf ni'ed f. r ao'-ut two hours in his . tubbed and that tno faces of the ?, c, n : f-. use. ,n,-n w-r, eaten by vermin until t h v j lioyrti a.ln.tted blacking the eyes

Dying Men Eaten By Vermin

and Were Clubbed. LEIPZIG, May 24. Testimony

CAR IN WHICH ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED IS PLACED IN PARIS MUSEUM AS RELIC

h fifvV

' A- ( J

fr-WL-J J tj.,

v T v.

We Have A Large New Stock

ELECl Best Makes

'ANS!

to? W:J?- A. . . r . .. .

Moving the "armistice car" into the courtyard of Les Invalides.

Latest Models

lM i I "j, n

I III HI

I. ' '

ft I II

Y i 1 i! 1

k 'i ( Ml

Hf ell : i k-

-w1 irrx1, hi,r feKmU'M

1 111 i I ' 1 i ' 1

r ! . 1 ' ' I!; .,'-vi i; h 1 ' il !'1 mA' s 7&k it ? !' 1 f : ir-r ff v . " - T . - -v 1 ' . i ..

EASY PAYMENTS

NortHern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Salesroom

571 Hohman Street

Hammond

TI iH'.solKrs, but denied" tTiresucmn prisoners with a revolver when, they pleaded illness and refused to go t.. work in the coal mine. He said he had

never had a revolver in ins jiau in his life although ho had been wounded fighting- at the front. There were some lively scenes in the court when 10 Knglish witnesses who were present to testify against Heynen, saw the accused mn enter court. It was the first time ex-soldiers had seen their tormentor since l'.'li. "Hero comes ll inz," called one Kng-

1 llshn.an and all the others craned their

j necks. j 1 'ii,isn't bn tool? sw eet." exclaimed

one facetious ex-soldier. "He hasn't changed much, except that he has gotten much thinner." "Look, Heinz is smiling for the first time," exclaimed one of the witnesses. "1 never saw him smile before," A correspondent asked the Englishmen why thev called the defendant

"TIein?" when bfs name i Hevnon. 1

"Because Heinz sounds more German than Heyio'ii," exclaimed one of the ex -prisoners. Pome of the witnesses wore the British uniform. The International Xews Service asked J. Parry, one of the chief witnesses against Heynen to give eome details of Heyncn's ill-treatment. "The worst 1 can think about Is the rasa of my friend Cross," replied Tarry. "Cross reported sick one morning with a bad leg which had been hurt in the coal mints. 'Heinz asked to see the leg. When Cross rolled up his breeches Heinz kicked the sore place. Heinz exclaimed: 'You don't need a doctor; you neea a bath.' Then Cross was put into a shower and for more than hour hot and cold water was poured upon htm alternately. Cross screamed like a crazy man. He came out insane and had to be sent away the next day. He died right afterwards. I will never forget those screams; 1 can still hear them." Heynen's favorite methods of punishment, according to witnesses were rifle butts and a rubber h'-se. Predictions were made that Heynen would be found guilty and sentenced to at Uast two years. Ken German court officials said it would be necessary to placate British public opinion after the publication of the testimony brought out here. British attorneys who came all the way from London were disappointed because they wof not allowed to collaborate in the prosecution. MB ' 36.95 'Nuf Sed

sssWYMAN PIANO CO.f

Are You Selfish? I do not think a great many men are naturally selfish, but some are rather thoughtless. For instance, a man told me he could not afford 17c a day for a PHONOGRAPH that would give his entire family great pleasure. He admitted that he spends 20c a day for cigars, for his own pleasure. Now 20c a day amounts to $6.00 a month or $72.00 a year. Think this over. Father, and give your whole family the pleasure of a PHONOGRAPH'that they want.

BARGAINS IN USED AND SLIGHTLY USED

xaons M

$48, $55, $69, etc Records Free

Phonos

LISTEN! Our store is crowded to the doors with new and used phonographs of every description. Your chance has come. All surplus stock must go, and go at once. $5 PER MONTH sends one of these used phonographs to your heme tomorrow. Among these sale phonographs you will find such well known makes as Victor, Columbia and many others. WHY WAIT? Here is your opportunity. Just think even at these lew prices we include FREE twelve selections of music. Can a- offer be fairer? We think not.

MANY LIKE NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED

NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF HAMMOND You are hereby notified that the only authorized distributor of the Brunswick Phonograph, Brunswick Records and Supplies in this territory is the WYMAN PIANO COMPANY, 525 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. And you are further notified that any Brunswick Phonographs, Brunswick Records or supplies offered for sale in this community by any other store have been obtained indirectly and that in buying them you will not be protected by customary manufacturer's guarantee. All Brunswick Phonographs sold by authorized dealers carry a serial number on a metal medallion placed in the turn-table compartment. See that this plate has not been removed or defaced, as it is yojr guaranteed of a genuine BRUNSWICK which is guaranteed by the manufacturers. THE BRUNSVvlCK-BLAKE-COL LENDER CO. (Est. 1845) 623-633 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

N IMAM iPl

R. H. Reid, Manager

A NO

I I, HAMMOND

SEED COMPANY IN RECEIVER'S HANDS CHICAGO, May 21, W. D. Collins, secretary, yesterday was apotnted receiver of the assets of the Continental Seeil company, a $1,000,000 corporation whose warehouses are in Hammond, Intl., by Juuko G. Fred Hush on application of C. Arch Johnson and C W. Hales. Tho bill of complaint alleged a merger agreement was entered into by the Continental and the Albert Dickinson companies, whereby the shareholders of each were to ra e lve shares in a new ContinentalPickinson company, It was said Hie receivership was asked to prevent a possible forced sale of Continental assets.

FLOTATION OF ALLIES BID ISSUES

Sales Applicable To Domestic Product Shipments. BY W. II, ATTvINS STAFF CORRESTONDLNT . N. SERVICE WASHINGTON. May 24. President Harding's plan to btlniulato Am, rlcun Industry, by making; the proceeds or foreign bona Bales in the United States applicable to dometslc product ahipments abroad, today developed these new angles: 1. American bankers will be given an explicit statement of tho administration's attitude that American Investment capital should be kept at home and that money realized on foreign bond issue's must not be diverted to purchases of goods in other countries. 2. The administration is prepared to po to congress and ask for regulatory powers over financial institutions, lr. the event there is failure in any quarter to give the government the

etaunchest support in its new puhey. j

3. The treasury and state departments are engrossed in consideration of tentative plans of American financiers calling tor the forthcoming flotation of allied bond issues, which may mount into the millons, and may tap American capital in those aggregate sums. 4. The rehabilitation of Germany

Industrially and financially through allied offerings of German reparation bonds, possibly as security for other allied national and municipal bonds, la contemplated, 6 No obejetion had been registered officially to offering of German reparation bonds in the United States but it Is understood that such offerings could only be possible with any degree of success after they have been guaranteed beyond all question, by the allied power floating them and chiefly benefitting from their disposition. President Harding and his advisers, it is understood, are to pursue the most vigorous measures in restricting the use of American captal to finance

purely American products from domestic factories and farms The effect In the near future will t to speed up the movement of raw materials, chiefly cotton, into Gxrmai.y and contiguous countries.

MB 36.95 See Our Windows

wort. n!"ir,4'!n

Independent Market Company 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, May 25th

PRIME NATIVE SHORT RIBS OF BEEFPer pound FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS Per pound FRESH LEAN PORK BUTTS Per pound FRESH NECK BONES OR PIGS FEET Per pound FRESH LEAF LARD Per pound

7c 19c 9ic 3 k c

ndependent Market Company

181 East State Street Hammond, Ind.

323

Act Quickly

Come Today

If you want to take advantage of the Special Sale on the wonderful Neponset Floor Covering you must act at once. Bring in your floor measurements today before it is too late.

Don't put off another day your visit to our store. Attend the demonstration. Bring your friends along. See the artistic Neponset patterns. Save money in buying this week. Price jumps up after Saturday.

nly 4 More Days Left Specia.

emonstration rrice

aie

Ends This Week

iO il

100 Waterproof Neponset Floor Covering is water-proof from top to bottom. Lies flat on the floor without tacking another Neponset feature to remember.

Wont Decay Neponset Floor Covering is rotproof, thick, durable, sanitary-, easily kept clean these are other Neponset superiorities to fix in your mind.

Special Price

SQUARE YARD Price Will Advance Next Monday

Watch The Famous Sidewalk Test We are proving Neponset's wonderful durability by the stiffest test imaginable. Out in front of our store is a piece of NEPONSET Floor Covering cut from one of the rolls in our regular stock. Thousands are scuffling over it and pounding their heels into it. It will stay there all this week through sunshine and rain. Examine it! After thousands have walked on NEPONSET, notice how surprisingly bright and fresh-looking it is. This is the FAMOUS TEST that proves that NEPONSET is the wonderful strong, durable and long-wearing floor covering its makers claim it to be.

FprontiuiffP

214-216-218 State St. oPPo:hc Post omce Hammond, Ind.