Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1921 — Page 3

1921. THE TIMES PAGE T11RJCJB -

Wednesday. Nov.

ELEVEN KILLED IN

30 Dead and 500 In Hospitals Are Reported In Bombay

; t Btn.iETnr ritlTTRN ATIONAL NEWS SEKVICE1 , WaT.TAgT. Not. jkj JtlotLog- wa rasms bar this afternoon alter a brief ' iartd Of qni.t. Two straat cars wc

rtadlad wltli buUata by mob. Ona wo-

im Wii killed. Troops attacked tha

rioters, dispersing- them. Straat car

rrlca Ws a-uspandad.

ftWTEHNATJON AL hEWS SERVICE! ' BIXFAST. Nov. 25. Eleven persons tha-Ta baen killed In rioting here, since jjaaterday rooming, the police jan-

n os need today. One hundred persons were wounded. many of them probably f f11v fi.v.ra1 hiln1rt n'ArA liurt

py flying: stones and mob violence, t. Authorities announced that curfew iwonld be sounded at 8:30 tonight when Lall parsons must be oft the street. The situation was under control af

ter noon, although the city had the appearance of belns In state of siege,

seated points and troops patrolling the Ltraets. Lloyd George Calls Conference

( 1NTEHNAT1CNAL NEtfS SERVICE! (" LONDON. Nov. 23. Premier I.loyd p'eorg summoned Lord Chancellor 'Birkenhead and members of the Sinn jFeln delegation here to a conference at Downing Street today. The sreatcst icaerecy surrounded the meeting. f A semi-official statement at the IrJfli office said there were unmistakable

tif8 that the Sinn Feiners were etif-

lenins in their attltuila towards the Premier's attempts to settle the Irish question, although It was not expected that hostilities would break out In Ireland In event present negotiations should come to an abrupt end.

Rioting Spoils Prince's Visit

(BY SJU I'KRCl VATj PHILLIPS) Special I'orrsponilent of International

i News Service a.ul London Ilaiiy Express . P.ulillAY. Nov. S3. At least thirty j lifr.Mins h;iv- l.oon killed ami more than i 300 art! in lmt-pitals as a result of riotinic by the Hooligan element among I followers of Mohandas Karamchand

Khandi. Hocordinjj to a compilation of casualties today. 1 Martial law will be declared by the authorities upon the first recurrence of rioting which has subsided for the time being. Th" disturbances spo'.led the visit of the Prince of Wales, turning the city from one of rejoicing to 0:10 of mourning. Residential and business areas are practically deserted, ns the law abiding pupni.ttinii from Ihm'ht ri 'ting. Ghandi is the non-co-operationist leader of India, who protested against British rule.

iXmas Seal Your Xmas Mail f I4TH ANNUAL SEAL SALE TO

FIGHT TUBLKLULUM5

Stamp to tamp out tuberculosis, SJs to teal it fate; Buy a Health Bond if your able, Make your Christina up to date ! 'm '"' TT

SCHOOL CHILDREN WRITE AN ESSAY

Turkey Day as a misnomer for Thanksgiving Tay would be short if everyone who. tomorrow, celebrates this tpyically American holiday, conceived the purposes and ideals of the occasion as clearly bjs the children of Slx-A class, Lincoln- school. The, following essay represents the combined effort of the students of this class. They are taught by Miss Nellie ?. Mahaney. "THE STORY Or OTTX PXiaKXH V.71T THE PILGRIMS CAME TO AMERICA The Til (rrlms were the people who came to New England in sixteen hundred, twenty, that they might worship God as they thought right. At this time the king of England furnished the people who did not want to worship in the established church of Kngland. FTe would punish them by putting them to death or by putting them in dark dungeons. Some of the people, called Puritans, sought to purify the church, but failed, and separated from the church entirely. They called themselves Separatists. Some of the Separatists wanted to find a place where they would be free to worship God as they chose. H. TltT.IR TTANTEF.IXGS Some of the Separatists went to Holland where they found the freedom they wished. Although they found the wished for freedom, they did not want to stay, because they knew that their children in time would adopt the Dutch customs. They wished to remain true Knglishmen, so they planned to go to the new world which was then being opened for colonies. They chartered two ships, the Speedwell and the Mayflower. They went back to England and sailed from Plymouth on their long voyage. The Speedwell could not stajid the trip,- so all the Pilgrims that could, went on in the Mayflower. Iir. THE LANDING. It was Christmas week when the Pilgrims arrived in New- Tigland. It was night; the snow lay on the ground, the wind whistled through the bare branches of the giant trees; the waves dashed high on the rocky coast. "When

IRleimdloirSimg a The Daily News, Minneapolis, Minnesota prints the following editorial in its issue of November 14: When Magmtud Discards Mystery Fraakaeaa ia being better recognized a lag asset in all human relations, ioctudmc bunan The bigger the htwtnra, the gimlet the need for frankness. It want always eo: in fact, rati on5y a few years ago. the reverse was true so far as actaal practice was concerned and magnitude paid a penalty lor the mysteiy ia which a chose U cloak Aa one of the biggest ri the big industrial sa4 commercial organisation, the Standard Oil Co. used to exercise its fuLL proportionate share rtf mystery. That this policy baa been changed 4euberately and canspicnoaaty ie a devetopuasit that is as radical as it is interesting to stiaVnts td punitory. For three yeara. Standard 03 baa been out a tts shell telhng the pobUc exactly bw it was doing things, why it was doing things and what it wia AriTmg at. It haa made large vae of advertising aoaoa in newspapers wit hoot regard ts their attitude toward itaelf. It has conspicnoaaty endeared its desire to talk to the people and to pot out aa products far a price that ixu hided good will. Today, instead of merely making its pradorta available to those who MUST buy. Standard Oil t employing extensive publicity to make peopj WANT to buy. There ia a very great difference, J rot about the eufierenoe between the exaction of tribute in one case and the rendering of positive service In the other. Entirely aside from commercial conaklerationa, a policy of frankness and service wiU tend to iron out some disagreeable wrinkles in the things that are. And the benefits wul go to both sides oi the equation. TO render a positive service is not alone the desire of those responsible for the management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). It is a wenformed, clearly-understood determination. This determination to render a positive service is expressed in the multitude of products manufactured by this Company from crude petroleum. The housewife, the motorist, the farmer, the physician, the fabricator of raw materials, almost every special branch of human endeavor, has been considered and that part of the petroleum which will render to each the greatest service, has been segregated and made instantly available. This is the method chosen by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to make tangible the positive service it is endeavoring to render. The campaign of advertising which is being carried on has as its object a frank discussion of the ways and means used by the Company in delivering this service, a discussion which tells what it is doing and how it is doing it, and why. That there is a better understanding of the motives of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and feeling of increasing confidence in its integrity and straightforward frankness is indicated by the number of favorable comments which the campaign has elicited from the editor !al departments of newspapers, big and little, throughout the eleven states served. Justice, equity, frankness, a basic desire to render a positive service, and a determination to take all of the people into its confidence are the underlying principles governing this organization. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2637

the morning came, they rowed ashore. They knelt ou the ground and thanked God that they had arrived safely. They sang hymns of praise until the dark woods rang with their Joyful voices. They were happy that tney had found freedom and a new home. IV. THE FIRST WIXTETt Their ilrst task was building homes, but this was not a very easy one. They lived In the ship while the Pilgrim fathers cut logs and built one large log house, in this they all lived until they could get more log cabins built. They uffeird many hardships during their iirst winter. The cold was severe, food .vus scarce, some Indians were hostile, and many of the Pilgrims became ill. Vt one time there were only a hair lozen well people to take care of the s-lck, and to bury the dead. Hy spring time half of the little Kind had died. They leveled off the burial grounds so that the ITndians might not know how few were left. V. THEIR FIRST SUMMER In the sprints of Sixteen Hundred

Twenty-one. the brave Pligrims v.ent to work with renewed courage to plant crops. YTicy used the. burial grounds "or their planting: some friendly In-

ilians li'lped them by giving thein seeds

of .squashes, pumpkins, beans and corn.

The Indians also showed them how to plant corn as they did. The first sum

mer's crop was a success; by fall tjm

they had plenty of food to store tor

tfte winter. They cut and gathered a

supply of wood for the winter's use; they hunted wild turkeys and deer and

other game. They plastered their

homes with mud to make them more comfortable. VI. THEIR FIRST THANKSGIVING Because they had plenty of food and better homes for the next winter, tf Pilgrims planned to have a feast and a time to give thanka to God for iris bounty and His care. They invited the friendly Indians to their feast. Ninety Indians came; they bught deer and game and the first pop corn white men ever saw. The feast lasted three days. In the morning the Pilgrims went to church to thank Ood, and in the afternoon they played games with the Indians. This was the first Thanksgiving in America. This was the beginning of our Thanksgiving. HELEN MOTET.

DUGrG-Y WINS Daggy and Kelly, two 100 men, put on the exhibition last night in the Hammond amateur pocket billiard tournament at the Bate's parlors. Daggy won. 100 to S6. Tonight PeForest and Miller are matched. Both are handicap men. Miller shoots at 73 and DeForest at So.

SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Limn! en t hat been the cpickeat relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, teithont rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it dean and pon-skin -staining. Sloan's Liniment 3 pala'fl eaemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70e, $1.40.

Liniment

(S9

aaT n .

I Skin5

Tfca tareae at aftlaiteli

asclyfa baf ore miring. tr . Heeaoa 'aScaamaOla u taent. Onaof Dr. Hobsea'S HobsonS

EczemaOmtzoenta

It's A

WAo testes etc

ourc&Aif

is JlSa Mi

0 MAN has t chance to give thanks unless ,je is comfort-' able in mind and body. The quality of our coal, together with the satisfaction of knowing that we delivered the amount of coal you paid for will make you feel thankful. We are thankful to have received a fair share of your patronage. Will you phone us when you are ready for more coal? You; will? Thank you. MAGINOT BROS. STATE AND COLUMBIA 174 FAYETTE STREET Three Phones: Ham'd 105, 146. 374

EVERY honett man or woman ia entitled to credit here. We offer it gladly and without restriction. Our merchandise ia aubatantial. a t y I i h . honestly made. It setiafiea erven the most particular. Our prices are lower than the v-roLS because we uuy :n "rr-rt quantities for almost 1 GO itf.ru. Yon can have credit here. Use itl It pay! Li beraL

STORE

0i HOHM W ST.

IIAMHOM)

FIFIELD AT FUNERAL The funeral of Judge McClure of Anderson who was speaker ef tha House I nthe last Indiana legislature, was held today at Anderson. Kepresentatlve Otto Fifleld of Lake county, who was KepubMcan floor leader in the legislature, was appointed by Governor Md'rsy as one of the five honorary pall bearers.

Ti45iJtc? c ;Gg; nasi:; :l-

HAMMOND. INDIANA

CP 1r

December Brunswick Dance Records You can get them here! JUST HEAR No. 5fr67-$I.tO "I Wonder If Yon Still Car For Me" (Snyder) Fox Trot "June Moon" ( Magine-Straight-lyons) FoxTrot hham Jones' Orchestra and No. 2144-85c "OneKiss" ( Burnett-Arnheim) Fox Trot "Lore Wilt Ftnd A Way" fromShuffie Along" FoxTrot Selvin's Orchestra Any Phonograph Can Ploy Brunswick Records

WYMAN PIANO CO. R. H. Reid, Mgr. 525t Hohman St., Hammond

fTHiAPOCALYPi-l

PAMnENON THEATRE

Limited Engagement STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 5

SO WARM AND COZY Did you ever have a cold in your head? one of those colds that make you miserable all over? Did you ever try a Westing house electri; warming pad to break up a cold? Westinghouse warming pads are soft and downy. They are flexible and light. And they heat quickly, staying hot until you turn off the electric current. A Westinghouse warming pad is a wonderful comfort when you are sick it's something you need in your first aid kit. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Hammond East Chicago Indiana Harbor WLiling .

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett U Myers Tobacco Co.

Chesterfield. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended J i'

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Itto Friday, Nov. 25th Is

RED LETTER

DAY

10 S. & H. Stamps . FREE With Each Book IMPORTANT SALES THROUGHOUT THE STORE

llil!llii!ll!Iiillll!illl!!!l!il!li!l!ililllll!lllll!lllll!llllll!ll!illU

The Bindery Department of this Company will run in future as an OPEN SHOP and will run 48 hours per week, closing at 12 o'clock Saturday, as usual. There will be no reduction in present wages, which are from $39.00 to $42.15 per week. Skilled men will be given an opportunity to make much higher pay, than in the past. Competent Book Binders Will Have Steady Work W. B. CONKEY COMPANY

HAMMOND, INDIANA

GSF ' Just Try a Times Want Ad

H i 'jit ,C i