Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE TTArES. Mondav. July 18, 1921

EXTENSIVE

Concluding Article Of Series : Contains Many Startling Facts About Jap Plans.

(NOTE Following In the last of a

. hi rim of three stories ilvlnK the de- ; tails of Japan's greatest naval aviation prognuu. GDITOR.) BY DUKE N. PARRY " STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE - (Copyright, 1921. I N. Service.)

TOKIO. June 25 (By special courier to San Francisco, July 18.) There

j Is the matter or equipment in naval aviation, and In this item Japan has

made extensive plans. What she has received today from

Germany, looked upon by some forz signers as so much wreckage, Is a - valuable asset, an addition to any na1 tlon's war machine. Her man powor TJ required to operate the machine she plans will be, exclusive of her two training divisions. 2,250 men and her -- machines needed will total 300. 1- It has come to be common expression In Japan that "Japan can never handle aircraft, that her aviators and ; " her air conditions are against such sue Z. cess." Authorities deny this claim. SPF.XD1XG HIGE SIMS. As for fields and facilities for put-".'-ting these machines Into the air. Japan r" has bought thousands of tsubo of land. ..- She has spent huge sums of money on this work, and now, in addition to army and navy fields already estabiished, her properties Include: ' A new airdrome to be established at : Hamatombotsu. Hokkaide, cost J40Q,- ;., 000 -"' New flying fields being established ; at Fingyong. Korea, barracks, thirty -Z sheds and numerous other buildings, cost J2. 500.000. ' One hundred thousand tsubo of land purchased by the r.avy on Ise Bay. Two probable flying fields establish ed on Bonin Islands. Thus Japan's expansion In -the mat-

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ter of rklds if seen to have reached upwards of $5,000,000 and that recently. In the year 1920, she received pia.ua from Germany totaling In number at least 160, while this year she has already received 116. Some of these planes have been trans-shipped at the Dutch East Indies, and have thus come into Japan with little publicity. German planes known to have arrived In Japan in 1920 are as follows: September, 74 planes and 171 spare motors . November, 60 planes arrived in Yokohama. December, 17 planes arrived in Kobe on Tsunma Mam from Hamburg. MAM' Kit OH ti 10 II MA. NY. German planes known to have arrived in 1921 follow: January, 15 planes arrive Nagasaki from Hamburg. February, 38 hydroplanes, one avppelin, four hundred spare motors from Germany . February. 200 cases spare parts arrive Mishima Maru, via Antwerp.

March. 32 hydroplanes, 50 motors. one ztppelln, one hangar, for two leppelins arrive from Gary. April, 21 hydroplanes. four tons bombs arrive Nagasaki from Hamburg-. -May4, ten planes arrive from Germany on Shiinoka Maru. tnsilsn manutacturei-s would lose one of their great sources of income If the "peace time" orders of Japan wre taken from them. Since the day when Armstrong, Whitworth company of London and Newcastle began the building of the Japanese navy decades ago, the British manufacturer of war goods come to look upon the Island ally of the far east as one of the really important customers of Great Britain. Today Japan is living up to that hope. While she is building her own ships today. she is making up for any loss hero by tho splendid orders she sends Britain for airplanes. A few such .orders are given France. Here Is a list of a few of Japan's "peace time" orders from Europe: 1919 Japan orders from France thirty Salmsvn and 100 Spads and frm Kngland 100 Sopwiths. Mostly received in 1920. December, 1920 Japan orders fifty Nieuports (SO horsepower) from France . March. 1921 Six F-60 bombing planes. should havo arrived here. Further large orders reported recently placed in France. May, 1921 Three of an order of eight F-5 flying boats ordered from Shortfs. Kngland. arrive in Kobe. 1921 Zeppelin building In Vickers. England, due here. May. 2921 Twelve Packard trucks delivered to army. Thus are made plain some of the plans of Japan for a naval aviation section which may take Its rnk among the first in the world. To say that Japan is preparing with "feverish haste" is putting it mildly. She is losing not one day in which she may prepare for any conflict that may come . WHITING ARRESTS FOR RECKLESS AUTO DRIVING Among those arrested for reckless auto driving were W. C- Ryan. H. Bierson and Louisi Vtojenberg, all arrested by officer Benak. All entered a plea of guilty and paid a tine of $1.00 and costs each. John Root, arrested by officer Teivell for being cirunk paid a Sne of 51. f-C and costs. Frank Smith cttxried with reckles cvto urivintr by of1'cer Mikasn. T'lad guilty and pad a fine cf $1.00 and co.-ts.

E. CHICAGO POLICE PUT N BUSY DAY Attempted Murder Takes Place at Ball Game When Girl is Stabbed.

Sunday was an unusual day of trials and tribulations for the Kast Chicago police station. Attempted murders, speeders and burglars were the issue of the day. Just a little after sunrise yesterday morning, a report came to the station of an automobile accident on Forsyth avenue. The affair proved to be a party of colored folk. wrecklesly driving and speeding along- to make their destination, who were suddenly stopped in front of the fight arena after clipping oft a "Green Line" guide pole. The party of six escaped with a lew bruises and scratches, but their car was shattered. The alcoholic breath of the driver was convincing evidence of the accident. The party was released upon bjiil. A love a-fair that turned out to be a cutting aalr. Huttie Curry, who has reached her mi'o. 'ty, had left her fa:e l'Uo the hand t her sister. Hattie wig given strict Instructions not to be seen with Oscar Terrew again. Yesterday while at the General American ball park witnessing a cram, the lovers met. Only a few words were exchanged when Terrew became enraged, cutting several deep gashes in his lover's back, after which he escaped. The patient was brought to the Bast Chicago station where her wous were dre?aed by Dr. Townsljr. assisted by Mrs. Stephenson, the social service director. The police are still searching for Terrew. The increase in speeding automobiles along Guthrie, Grapevine, go and Forsyth avenue, has caused Chief O'Donnell to add additional speed cope to the police roster. Regardless of the Stirling heat yesterday bore down upon 15 victims that wre brought Into the police stations, where they were reminded that the city of Cast Clhcago had speed laws against these thoroughfares being used as speedways. RILEY BANKS HAVE A BASKET PICNIC Special Train Takes Employes and Families to Hudson Lake Country. More than 150 persons on Sunday attended the annual absket picnic of the Riley banks of Bast Chicago and Indiana Harbor, which was held at Hudson lake. The guests were employes of the banks, members of their families and friends. The host was Col. Walter J. Kiley. president of the First National. First Trust and Savings, First Calumet Trust and Savings and First State Trust and Savings banks. GO BY SPECIAL THAI. A chartered train, which left the South Shore depot at Hammond at 8:4a a. m. and. making stops at East Chicago. Calumet and Gary took the picnic party to Hudson lake, which t located between Michigan City and South Bend, and which Is the place where the 1920 picnic was held. At the summer resort the picnic guests took part in games and athletic events, prizes being awarded. In the afternoon a number of boating parties enjoyed the cool waters of Hudson lake. Prixes were awarded In the athletic contests as follows: Single men's race George Gross, pocket knife; single girls' race Margaret Bird, parasol, married men's race William Quinn, bill fold; married women's ra-ce Mrs. George Sipp, handbag; throwing contestMargaret Bird, collar and cuff set. In the children's races Florence Gross and Gertrude Hoffman were the winners, and each child present was given a gift. The baseball game participated in by the regular Riley banks team and a provisional nine, was won by the latter, score 8 to 10. Besides the bank people other guests Included representations from the O. F. Jordan company, Riley and Westberg and other enterprises headed by Col. Riley. The day's pleasure was capped by the ride home on the special South Shore train through the sand dune country, the dunes being at their best under the light of the full moon. HAMMOND BOY AT CAMP ROOSEVELT MUSKEGON. Mich.. July 18. A Hammond boy has come all the way to Muskegon, Michigan, to attend that -.,-r trnirtirir r n m n for thr yfev nn l in LI r n 1 ti t n

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HE'S THE HAPPIEST MANJN INDIANA This is How Terre Haute Business Man Says He Feels Since Wife's Recovery.

"I believe I am the happiest man In Indiana since Tanlac restored my wife to such perfect health," said Grover Lambert. 21 South Sixth St.. Terre Haute, Ind., proprietor cf the Terre Haute Barber Supply Co.. and a high respected business man. "My wife had the 'flu' about a year ago and I thought she would never get over the after effects, as it left her In an almost helpless condition She had no appetite, what little she ate did not agree with her and she was Just as weak as a baby. Her kid neys bothered her constantly and she complained that her back hurt her. She would stay up for a few days and then would have to go back to bed and remain there or weeks at a time. I was bo worried over her I could hardly attend to business and was dis couraged too, as I could see she only had a slim chance of recovering. "I never dreamed any medicine could do what Tanlac has done for her. She eats anything and everything she wants now, never has a pain or .r ache and sleeps like a child at night. Her tyes are bright, the color has come back in her cheeks and she is picking up In weight every day. In fact she Is the very picture of health. I have got the best of seasons for recommending Tanlac and I do so heartily." Tanlao is sold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. boys. Camp Roosevelt. He is Robert C. McLaggon, of 1J60 Harrison street, a student of the Hammond Industrial Htgh School. Robert is a Camp Roosevelt veteran, having attended the camp last summer, and he is enjoying his new experiences to the utmost. W'lth the well rounded program of athletics and sports. Intermingled with d;ill and character building instruction, Robert is daily Imbibing those characteristics which makes better manhood. Reports from his Superior officers are to the effect that he Mends' high In his company an l . welt liked and respectsd by his companions. KITTEN LEADS BABY INTO PATH OF AUTO Little Michael Harbobier. four and a half years of age was sitting on the curb In front of his home at 1917 Washington street, Gary, yesterday, with a little kitten nestled in his arms The kitten slipped out of the baby's embrace and started across the street. In a flash, little Mike was after It. W. Erner, 559 Blue Island avenue. Chicago, did his utmost to stop his automobile to avoid running down the boy but he did hot succeed. The little child wm knocked to the pavement

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and rendered unconscious. Rushed to the nearest hospital It was found that he had not sustained fracture. -or internal. Injuries and so he was returned to his home, still crying and hysterical... . . The worried motorist, the anxious mother and the doctor could not quiet the little fellow. They were at wits" end what to do when the kitten came in the bedroom unobserved and Jumped to the pillow where It licked Mike's ear. purred and curled up in his arms. The little chap ccaied sniffling, sighed once or twice, looked at the strange faces about him, closed his eyes and went to sleep.

GARY COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT The fate of the flock of pop corn and Ice cream wagons which travel over the city, will 'be one of the important features of the regular meetings of the Gary city council this evening, when the city fathers will consider an ordinance abolishing them from the streets Of the city as unsanitary and a nuisance. It is estimated that there are more than thirty of such traveling venders In the city. -Ueiu.iLJe. THEATRE Jja TODAY AND TOMORROW gf Lyons and Moran in EC "A SHOCKING NIGHT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Wm. H. Crane and Butter Keaton in "THE SAP HEAD" .a SQ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Zane Grey's Great Picture "THE U. P. TRAILSUNDAY Eva Novak in "WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS" PRICES: Matinee: 5c-10c-15c Evening: 5c-13c-18c Tax Extra 5i 3 B BIJOU TODAY AND TOMORROW Eddie Polo in "DO OR DIE" Also Jack Hoxie in "Cupid Brand"

THENON

Also TOPICS OF THE DAY Kinogram, Comedy, Specialties and Orchestra EVENING Pictures, specialties and or,1 f-hrstra. Doors ADen At 6: JU. -i - - Admission: Adults, 30c; chil2 dren. 10c. WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Doors open at 1:30. Admission: Adults, 25c; children, 10c, INCLUDING WAR TAX

MINOTTO IS NOT - WANTED- IN FRANCE t INTER NATION At. NEWS SERVICE PARIS. July 16. Reports that Count Minotto is coming from 'America for a visit called forth an official warning today for him to keep out of France. It was declared he would be arrested if he came here. During the trial of Joseph CaillaJx on the charge of treason and communicating with the enemy In war time, the allegation was made that Count Minotto was on friendly terms with German agents in Argentina. He married a member of the Swift family of Chicago.

GARY SUNDAY ACCIDENTS Sunday saw the usual vehicle acci dents In Gary. Three persons wTe taken to local hospitals, none seriously injured and a number of cars were badly daamged. Joe Bertine and Sis Bonboe of Chicago were taken to the .Mercy hospital, when their motorcycle was hit by a truck at Miller. William Drensinarer, 261 Chase ht.. driving north on Broadway, collided with a Sells Floto circus wagon. Autos driven by John E. Maxwell. 2228 Laporte avenue. Whiting, and W. E. Eshelman, 561 Tyler street. Oary. were emaahed up when they came together at Delaware and Fifth. MAKE COMPLAINT OP PICNICERS Complaint has been registered by residents living in the neighborhood of 45th avenue and Pennsylvania st.. of picnicers who have been holding Sunday picnics at the grounds, that they have been killing sheep for bar- ( becuing and leave the grounds In an uncleanly and filthy condition. Tne police are investigating and will probably cause arrests. CIRCUS IN GARY TODAY Bigger and better than ever Sells Floto circus held its magnificent street parade in Gary shortly after 11 o'clock this morning preparatory to a two performances today, one this afternoon and a show tonight. It was the first ft imm" JWJ.M "JII4H.I. :jn M.mjW August

We have never taken advantage of the season to advance prices, but the early and extreme hot weather has about exhausted our storage ice, and to purchase ice to supply the trade it will cost us more by the car load than we have been charging at retail. We cannot do business at a loss, and until further notice prices will be as follows : Ton and over (one delivery), 50c per 100 pounds. Less than ton lots, 80c per 100 pounds.

Citizens Ice Company

Phone 30 700 Exchange Ave, East Chicago

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time In the history of the city that a parade was held on time. The circus arrived over the Michigan Central early this morning from White City, where they have been showing for a week. Many new ana thrilling features make up the program this year and the management Is anticipating a monster crowd at both performances. If Gary and lake county lives up to its past reputation.

- . Jl.-JU 66 99 I ONE-ELEVEN Ugaxvttt TKe best cirferette in the world -foryou-is the one that suits your taste. Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. Just buy a oackatfe and Ik find out. Ocigareues tiaAi4 few f 18, 1921

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