Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1021

NEW OBSTACLE IN VAY QFJRiSH PEACE Sinn Pein Reply is One of Uncompromising Nature. BY EARLrTc. REEVES rSTSFP TDFESFCNDENT 1 N. SERVICE! LOXDO.V, sept, 14 The uncompromising nature of tha Sinn Fein note v.hlch was delivered to Premier Lloyd George jesttrday at Inverness has put a new obstacie in Iho way of the Irish rcace negotiations but official circles were coruMer.t today It would bo overrorr.e. It was learned from a reliable source that the premier, after reading the communication, returned It to the Sinn Fein -.,uner and advised them, in the general u . c- i3 of peace, to return ' the 1. -iter iu Ean-.or.Ti IX? Valera and ask him vhelher it was possible to revise it. The note, which was taken from Dublin to Ir.verr.C33 by Joseph Macgratb. a:,d Harry Bo'.and was described as the most uncompromising document sent yet by the Irish." The couriers were advised to ask De Valera whether the note reresontod the Sinn Fein's final word before it is submitted to the British cabinet. The delay that has been occasioned makes it very certain that the proposed Irish peace conference cannot open on Sept. 20, the date suggested by Fremler Lloyd Georgre. unless exceptional speed Is made in the future negotiation The text of the note was not made public, but It w an understood from unofficial sources that it accepted the offer of a peace conference on the pround that no conditions at all were attached.

BCORES nilRT IN NEW YORK TRAIN WRECK

phone invitation to party in Xrtnicklaa room. Dxlnltlnj. Miss Happe coilajysed after aliened roun t3eatmat by Arbuckle. Tuesday. Sept 6 Koco Arbuckle returned to Los Angteles. Thursday. Sept. S Miss Bappe removed to Wakefield sanitarium. Mrs. Delmont accuses Arbuckle. Miss Rappe Died. Coroner ordered autopsy. Saturday, Sept. 10 Arbuckle returns

from Ut Aacla SAmI to make itttwwnt JLrtmoUa arrested on obaro of murder. Mondar. Sept. 13 Inrut opooed and district attorney demanded ladlotmeat for murder. Grand Jury adjourned without acting. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Inquest Is resumed. Special grand Jury session called. True bill found against Arbuckle, charringmanslaughter.

HEAVY CASUALTIES IN CHINA FIGHTING

INTERNATIONAL NCWS SOrYICE LONIXiN. Sept. 10. Tea thousand casualties bare resulted from a four days' "battle in Hupeh Province. China, between armies representing Fekln and Soutb China governments said a Central News dispatch from Shanghai today.

The fighting in centered near Ichartg on the Tantse Klang River. The Northern army ts being reinforced. The natlTee are fleeing, fearin a renewal of the engagement.

Dally Trteught. I never knew any man Id ay life who could not bear another's misfortunes perfectly like a Christian. Pop.

View of the wreck half an hour after it happened. Photo was taken from semaphore on west-bound track in front of wreck. Ore mar was killed and scores injured when a passenger train was wrecked at Apolachin, N. Y., seven miles east of Owejjo, N. Y. The photo shews volunteer rescuers at work aiding tho victims after th wreck.

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VIMJUrv 1YILLIUI1 UttUlV

FROM CAPITAL

Tells of Plans to Eecruit an Entire Division From Indiana. Major A. P. Melton cf Gary has Just returned from Indianapolis, where he was In conference with Adjutant General Smith and war department officials on the organization of a Indiana ftate military aiv'.sion. The war department at Washington has authorized a full division for IndLana and the preliminary work has already commenced by the stats officials in the organization of this unit to be known as the 3Sth division. Major A. P. Melton and Lt. B. E. Richardson were in Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago yesterday secur

ing the support and endorsement of J

community heads to recruit four companies of engineers in these parts. The major la of the opinion that or.o company can be recruited from each of these cities, and a composite company mace up In the district. Lake county has been given the work of organizing a full regiment of engineers, to be known as the 113th regiment. The regiment wi'.l consist of two battalions, three ompantea

each. In addition to the six lino companies there w ril also be a headquarters company, service company and a medical detachment, the latter in command of a major of the medics! corps. Gary had already recruited three engineer companies and one signal company. It is the opinion of state officials that Lake county and the Calumet industries will be able to furnish a larger number of technical men for an engineer regiment. The old SSth division '.vas formerly composed of troops from Indiana, Kentucky and "West Virginia.

RECOVERS TWELVE MILLION IN TAXES

The delinquent collections compiled today represented the work of 1.725 field deputies in a nation-wide search for evaders.

EVENTS LEADING TO ARBUCKLE INDICTMENT

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICEl SAX FRANCISCO. CAL.. Sept. 14

Here is the chronological sequence of , events leading to the indictment of

Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, on a charge of manslaughter: Saturday. Sept. 3 Roscoe Arbuckle arrived at Hotel St- Francis. Sunday, Sept. 4 VirgTnia Rappe. Mrs. B. M. Delmont and Al Semnacher arrived at Palace Hotel. Monday. Sept. 5 They accepted tele-

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Commis

s-loner Elair of the internal revenue '

bureau announced today that his "flying squads" of revenue agents had brought J12.000.000 mre Into the treasury from tax evaders. Blair said thi3 amount is only a

mtnt has been detrauata hy dealers in luxuries who have wilfully deceived the bureau in their tax returns.

Officials estimated the government:

probably has been robbed of more than $100,000,000 in so-called, "luxury taxes" and a determined drive is to be continued to catch the guilty. Revenue officials now are making a careful survey of the methods of soft

drink emporiums, movie theatre and

Jewelry establishments. J

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Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every flan ia Lake C unity Wha Hal Money to Use in Baylzz tn Auiomobih R&zii THE TIMES.

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MINAS

iDWARD C.

Furniture Department 3rd Floor

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TERMS IF DESIRED

Odd Pieces for the Dining Room, at Prices that will Convince the Most Skeptical tHat our Prices are on the Level of Pre-War Prices. Come See for Yourself

Buffets No. 5420 Buffet, 54 inches wide, full length mirror, in Queen Anne design. Choice of golden oak or American walnut Price, $44.50, No. 5302 Buffet, massive, full quarter sawed oak, in fumed finish, 54 inch wide. Price, $49.85 No. 5260 Buffet, Colonial design, golden finish. Price, $29.65 No. 5200 Buffet, quartersawed oak, top 22x48 inlarge mirror, golden or fumed finish. Price, $42.35

60 inch Queen Anne Buffet $41.35 American walnut or brown mahogany finish, 60-inch Queen Anne design Buffet Ask for No. 90! WU5 Either finish Buffet, same size with full length mirror. Ask for No. 900. Priced at ; WSS Solid walnut top Table, 54 inches, extends to 6 feet. Ask for No. 874. Priced at .$60.75 Walnut China Closet, Queen Ann design .$59.75

Tables Oval Table, American walnut or golden oak, 48x60 inches, extends to 8 feet. Queen Anne design. Price, $3445 Solid Walnut Queen Anne Design library Extension Table, top is 22x45 inches, extends to 5 feet. See this. Price, $42c50 Dining Chair, walnut or mahogany, Queen Anne design, blue or brown leather seat chairs. Price, $9.25

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No. 5001 Buffet (Exactly Like Cut) Golden oak or fumtd finish, drawer lised for silverware. Top 19x42 inches. Mirror, 8x34. Just the buffet for crowded apartments. Price, $2325

No. 5360 Buffet Golden finish, two large and two small drawers; 2 doors. One drawer lined for silverware. Top 21x48 inches. Beveled mirror, 10x38. Seej this one. Price, $42.50

"Speaking of Women" 'IRVIN COBB points out that feminine shopping 1 does not necessarily imply buying. It means hard work for everyone concemed-but seldom results in a transaction involving money. rAs a country minister once declaimed: "King Solomon said, and I partially agree with him . . We only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject. It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in the minority. Today most women as well as most men are well-informed buyers, with a sound basis for comparing stores and values. By buying goods of recognized merit they save themselves the throes of old-time "shopping trips" and at the same time get a better and bigger money's worth. Most women read the advertisements that appear every day in their newspapers. They make a practice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff on new developments, innovations and improvements. They know just where to go for "this" and who in town keeps "that" When they shop they generally know -just what they want, where to -find it, and how much to pay. Their knowledge saves them endless trotting, wearisome questioning and haggling. The advertisements have taken the "hop" out of shopping. Isn't That Worth While?

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