Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1921 — Page 7

Tuesday. November 29, 1921.

Tim viun PAGE SEVEN

JAPAN NOT YET READY TO REPORT

Committee was Scheduled to Meet for Final Session Today BT GEORC3E 11. HOLMES C STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N . SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2'J. Tho uay f tho final showdown on acceptance of the American naval program was postponed 24 hours today at the request of "one of tho foreign delegation." Th. commlttt of naval experts o: tho five greet powers was scheduled io meet at 10 o'clock for a final session regarding the casual ship ratio ct 5-5-3, proposed by Secretary of State Hughes. AVhen the meeting 'hour arrived, however, It was a-n-oucl that 'one i f the foreign pow -rs" had reQuestrd a postponement of the session 124 hour:;. No reason was advanced for tha .postponement. tut . that Japan's xperts vore not yc. T'--ady to express a final opinion. li was suggested in some quarters that communication with Toklo was perhaps respouslble for tl).; delay. - vr ! fi-lt by members of the Japanese colony here over the . ... ..J.....O.I. o..- rnecied in dr,.i;cUei received hero by Japanese and by the Am-irican press. Reports havw been received of a number of public meetings In Japan In which the demand was made that 1 Japan': !egit6.i he; rj take- an lyleldlng position for the 10-10-7 capital ship ratio !nstrad of the 5-5-3 plan proposed In the American program. ; Today's delay, however, was not looked upon generally as affecting in r.y way the ultimate result of the 'negotiations. The American position lis Atemint and belief prevails that In hc end Japan win oci-pt Iho sixty jper cent ratio to which ajve haa been isuslgned . ''REDS" SHUN GARY NOW Wobblers and Their Hk Qive Gary the O. O. but are Afraid to Stop Long. As a result of th-e vigilance, on tne part of Chief of Polio- V. A. Forh'.s Of tha Cftry police dopartmenu I. W. XV. 's, TTobb'.era. Bed sympathises of tbs bolafeevik movement and thir Ilk. hrav Magrht gree-n-er pastures, as ws widest Sunday when thy attempted 1 io a-aln fo"-hold in Ka-st Chicago Mid India Harbor. From sorry experiences In the past they -hav letxrnod that the fertile 'pasters In Gary where thousands of lila grant led un-American steel worken reside. Is no place for thm to opepte and there Is one answer. Chief of Police ForMs and members of his iflopartmeat. Soon after Its organization s ime tnonths fL5, Chief For Ins succeeded In creaking up a "Red" school on the tenth side whleh was operating under the gtUso of an automobile school for mechanics In a garag. One of it jr.etnbrs was caught attributing InamtutTy literature and arroated. Today he Is serving a sentence, besides facing deportation charges. Many other Attempts have ber. made to o-jraniza and hold meetings fVy prominent "Tied" l-der In the thickly poputated fore.tg-n districts on tfcs south side, but Chief Forhls and Ills men have always been on th alert Jd y finally learned that the Gary' authorities mean business. Onl-y recently Chicago "Keds" attempted to stage a meeting In Qary tinder the puis a campaign, to assist Soviet Rusata, but Chief of Police Forbls reed Its ren.1 meaning. "Ther-3 will bo no mee.lng. unless it ts conducted true l- American principle?,' paid the chief. The Ji'ja.kf?s ri'.ed to abide by tho chief's dc!elOn end as a result the police intarferi-sd and broke up the meeting. The speaker in person, M. J. Ioeb of ChIgo, was arrested and brought to the Gary police station to facs the chief. In brie, he was given hrt notice to get out of tho city on the nsxt train nnd bis following some doien or more vf side Chicago gar-

PRESTON GIBSONS HAVE JOINED RANKS OF UNHAPPY COUPLES, REPORTS STATE

..iaijjg jQ?, ..kkiJj

and Mra.

ITALIAN DELEGATE IS JOURNALIST OF GREAT INFLUENCE

Luisi Albertini. Senator Luigi Albertini, Italian delegate to the arms conference, has been editor of the Milan Corriere de!la Sera since 1900, and is said to have made it "the most important Italian paper." He was one of the chief promoters of Jtaly'a intervention in the world war. and neutralist senators, according: to the English "Who's Who." "fiercely contested his nomination, but they were defeated." Ham Z. Foster, steel strike loader, was among them . Following tho oonAacation of a lot of infla-'V.atory llteratuso in ary Sunday after the attempted "Red" meeting at CaJumet Oilef Fcrbls conferred with Edward Brennan, chief of the Chicago division cf the 1. S. department of Justice, yesterday afternoon. It Is understood that arrangements were made to deport Steve Panovich, owner of the llteraturo. SEE DEER AT WELL OF DOUBT (Continued from Page One) streams, bickers down a valley. This valley has hocoino a rendezvous for deer. My fertile brain lniruedaitely conceived the idea of arriving at the pool iu time to catch tho deer whan he came in to drink at noon. We soon reached the spot. Judge Nicholson climbed Into a tree ai.d held his rifle in readiness. Herb Wheaton swallowed a package of Juicy fruit gum and dlaquised himself as a vino of bitter-sweet. Then I arranged Verne Parry, Ed. Glover and Joe Thomas In strategic positions. Knowing tho ways of the genus deer (not dears, m'lad, not dears) I ambled about as a decoy buck. "Soon we were startled by a cry from tho tree oocuipod by Judge Nlcholsno. This waa followed by a terrific crash and tho Judge plunged to tae ground. He vowed he had neen a boa constrictor gliding through the branches above him. I convinced him that ouch could not possibly be the case and that he must have dozed off. But ,he would not again mount into tho tree and as kis arms pained him from the fall 1 found a spot where ho could b usetd advantageously aa a long. "We had not been long waiting after tho unfortunato incident narrated above when we heard tho faint crackle of broken twigs. A full grown doo approached the stream. Sho mooed gently as she passed roe, but I waited before taking aim to allow tho other boys to appreciate my wonderful knowledge of life. As the doe stretched her nock low to the stream I raised my. riflle and pulled the trigger. "There waa a torrifflo oxplosion. I was thrown backward for 50 feet. But in doing so I had the presence of mind to unsheath my hunting knife and as I staggered backwards I hurled it straight at the doe. The force of tho explosion completely unnerved mo and when I regained my feet a few minutes later I found my hunting friends gathered about the deer. My knife had been buried to the hilt in the heart of tho doo. There was no bullet mark upon the body. Investigating I found that the pop-gun hunters of tho opposition had taken the real bullets from my rifle and In their stead inserted high-powered blank cartridges. "My friends immediately acclaimed me the greatest hunter in the country. "I suggested that wo turn the deer over to the wood-choppers of tha wilderness, many of whom were In want. My suggestion mot with tho heartiest approval. We era Invited to partake of the meal and after that we left-;-" Preston Gibson.

SUPER ATTRACTION AT

EAST CHICAGO THEATRE "Over the Hill." said to be one of the vrreateet photoplays ever produced, be- ! nn its engagement at the Hartley theatre in Kast Chicago, last Sunday to: -how the entire week. This picture' is herald! as one of the most sensational succcBca in film drama of the last decade the New Tork run of ' the picture still continuing uninterruptedly on Broadway, where it has benn delighting nearly a million people since first produced, last September. Making a real attraction of "Over the Hill" is regarded by old-lino theatrical men iu another indication of the great inroads motion pictures have made in the past few years on the slalltti legitimate theatres of tho country. Managers and producers now view the motion picture, not merely a a competitor of the gallery and balcony, tiut as a very serious rival of the moat Peculiar stage stars and largest staae productions. "Over tho Hill," waa produced by William Fox, America's foremost producer of film features, who has amply demonstrated his understanding of the popu'.ar mind and heart in his selection i.f stories and pomg for screen adaptation. "Over the Hill" was made as a film play by taking the beat heart interest story out of Will Carleton's poems and Incorporating it In a scenario of exceptional strength and of

ISSSSISSSSSSSSt

Surprise the Family with a P ATHE for Christmas

And what a glorious surprise it will be! Every face will glow with happiness, for with a Pathe there is music for everyone those dear old songs that Mother loves, the stirring band musi that thrills Dad, the snappy, toe-tickling strains for Brother and Sister. AND WHAT MUSIC ! All so faithfully duplicated that every bit of the artist's brilliancy and artistry is caught and poured forth with a lovel clear, mellow tone. Ibere is a Pathe that will harmonize with your home and that will fit your purse. Call and we will show you. (Second Floor)

S.&H. Green Stamps v. X v. m

m r

rrm Mr. -t-mm

Your own experience disproves the old maxim that Opportunity knocks but once in every life. How often have you said and heard others say "If I had a little money I'd go into this." We suggest that you begin a savings account with this strong bank to accumulate, slowly, perhaps, but surely, the "little money" that says "Come in!" when Opportunity knocks again. 3AND SAFETY 3

Hammond Trust VISITS DEli

IN w. a PAXTON W. A. McIHE FRED R. MOTT ' 1 1 -' -'-'liifii iifiiTairftBAaftm

beaiuty. The picture will be produced exactly aa it was presented at tho iir-.-.-..liiiT-ut thnitra. New York Citv ind

the Woods theatre, Chicago, for the. week or .ovenuer jimi i wie uanisy theatre. HEW HOTEL FOR E. Gary Man Will Throw Open Doors of the Republic Hotel. The Republic Hotel Is East Chicago's newest lodging plnce. Under the nanagement of John Vcrbich Us doors will be thrown open to the public within the nert few days. Tha hotel is located at 502 148th St. Tha building which waa formerly owned by the Famous Manufacturing Co., haa been purchased by Mr. VerMoh and Us twenty-four rooms have been entirely refurnished. A steam oating rl3--! and shower baths have been installed. The recreation roxms .urnish facilities for bowling, pool and illtards. Mr. Verhich recently moved to K.-ist Chicago from Gary where he had been ... ouiij.ei.-i since 1310. Ho haa a lie acquaintance in the Calumet eirior. . "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

CHICAGO

Pharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OT

KOHMAN STnrSTATE.HAMMOND.IND.

Telephones 1420, 1471, 3550, 28

Jiillluimmiiur i u i it i i . ; i n i w 1 1 11 1 1 1 m ilUigg

The Knock at the Door .

THE HAMMOND BUILDING

-DIRECTORSi n "tilr'Jf f iiijniir-T OhaiMtfi'tif'riisB it-tm

ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WHEELING. W. Va.. Nov. 28. Mra Louise Conkle, blonde and pretty, went on trial for hor Ufa hero today. The unwritten law, it is Intimated, will bo her defense to an Indictment accusing her of tho murdor of her girlhood chum Mrs. Pearl Williams in the latter's residence, on October 29. Tha murder followed assertions by the defendant that a pact that ended a love triangle that involved the Conklea and Mrs. Williams had not been kopt by the parties involved. Mrs. Conkle went to Mrs. Williams' homo us ehe was ready to leavf for her work and shot her down. The greater part of today will bo devoted to selection of a trial Jury. ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS Mr. and Mrs. John Flewelling, 1134 Jefferson street, Hammond, today filed a petition in the Hammond superior court for the adoption of Helen Bernedetta Regan. The child is lees than a year old and has a mother living in Chicago. The petitioners are represented by Attorney Jese Wilson. Model No. 12 $175.00 With $25.00 Worth of Pathe Records FREE Free Delivery Service THE PUBUC ..f ry I,,,,, ftTni-r -

WOMAN

" ;;: ::a: " t o o

trrtl HS

FRANK HAMMOND H. J. GESCHEIDLER AUGUST E. JARNECKE

AT THE PARTHENON

Just what the tsubllo would sea U wall could fb ripped from tho average j home is revealed In Qoldwyna pro-; ducfPon of Rupert Hughes' flrst atory written directly for the screen. "Dangerous Curve Ahead!" which closes at the Parthenon theatre tomorow night. : The photoplay Is a truthful depiction! of the trials, struggles, triumphs and 1 defeats of early married life. Anl they! are presented so truthfully, sympathet- '' ically, humanly and humorously that one feels he is really looking on at the household of the Harley Joneses with that obstructing fourth wall knocked out. Following such a mastor-plcturo as "The Old Nest." tho new Kupert Hughes photoplay, "Dangerous Curve Ahead!" places it author at tho head of the front rank of screen writers. It is said to bring Into full fruition the spirit of truthful human comedy which was o declciously forecast in Mr. Hughes' "Scratch My Back," and the simple, homey, human qualities of our common nature which gave "Hold Your Horses" its dietinctlvo popular-; ity. 'TRY A TIMES WANT AD" 573 Hohman Street

JUST LOOK Beef for Wednesday

CHOICE POT ROAST gc Per pound BOILING BEEF gc Per pound I YOUNG PIG SHOULDER ROAST lip Per pound AAv

I Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind. 1 i Specials for Wed., Nov. 30th

3 Pork Chops Veal -Chops irloin Steak 3

Pork Shoulders Leaf Lard .... Hamburger . . .

1

Whv Paw Full Prira Mnw?

viiiv a ui a uua IIVUIIVII

DIAMONDS

Here at 50

Why pay full prices? Buy here where loan values are the price basis, not market values. This is the largest Diamond banking institution of its kind in Northern Indiana, having made loans on diamonds for the past five years. Now have hundreds of unpaid loans and other special advantage bargains that I must sell to get back my cash.

UTS - j

Unredemed PHce $25.00 Unredeemed Price $50.00

Why Pay Full Prices? COST NOTHING TO SEE (Guaranteed Cash Loan) Diamonds bcught here are like insurance policies. You know what you can borrow before you decide to buy. See (Our Cash Back Guarantee) AH goods guaranteed as represented or "money refunded. Small deposit -wifl hold airy article until Christmas if desired.

I

O QJJ O IfamM,

145 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA (Opposite Orpheum Theatre)

INDIANA BANK IS HELD UP

tlNTERNATlONAl. HEWS SERVICei KENIALLVXLLK. lad.. Not. IS Tho Farmer's fitate Bank at Bhlpshewanna. near hero, waa robbed early today of $16,000 by robbers who turned their way Into tha vault with acetylene torches. The loot consister of Liberty Bonds. War Savings Stamps and $2,600 in currenoy. It was tho nlneth time since 1807 that this bank has been Tdlibed. Star Store LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEARING APPAREL 588 Oakley Avenue Between State and Plummer We Outfit Boys I Phone 1441 . . . . . . J Off Market Price Unredeemed Prke $48.50 Unredeemed Price $35.00

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