Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 11 January 1922 — Page 10

Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1322-

THE TIMES

Political News of Day In Indiana

lll.-3 CU Ill-AO Al S 141 I. cArltALJ UJJi-Nji-ir'Ui-.i, Jau. It. unless there 13 some sudden ana unexpected turn la the political situation in Indiana Uiere will be only two contestants tor the republican senatorial nomination In the primary election, Alay 2. Veterans in Hooslcr politics declare It seems very clear that the field of or,6sible candidates for the United States Benate toga is narrowed duwn I Senator Harry S3. New and Albert J. Beveridge, ex-senator. It is declared the time is getting too short for any tsod to step in the ring and hope to fcuild up an effective organization against the senator. Tho friends of Mr. Beveridge have been at work on an organization for months and it is by no means certain that they have have placed together a machine which will work smoothly. That Senator New is a candidate for re-nomination and will continue to le there is no doubt. For the last few weeks the gossips in the clubs have been spinning a yarn about Senator N'ew oiag into the cabinet to succeed Will 1L Hays. This gos&ip had no foundation except that it is possible Postmaster General Jlay.s will retiru. It Is easy to see how tho masters of dope could Ct their heads together rtnd figure out a fine line up for Senator New one which would do away with a primary fight. In every contested primary battle thera are always rumors and certain ' grape vines" that one of the opposing candidates Is about to drop out of the race. There Is usually a motive in these rumors. They serve to slow town tho organization activities of the cutject of the trosslp. To the close friends of Senator New the rumor about him accepting a position la the cabinet at this time is ridiculed. It is very often the case with these, rumors that they l':i;aiiy ;et down to vrashingtoa. Ther. some ambitious Washington correspondent sets on to it and rives the gossip a certain amount of dignity by sending it out under a Washington date line in a dupatclj. This Trery thins happened in the ease of Senator New. Those in close touch vita his plans paid little attention to tho cabinet gossip. The public t,oncrtuly did not brother about it until the rumor found its way over tho wires from "Washington. The pcrsitanoe of the report caused fiome of the friends of Senator New lo make direct inquiry asking him ftbout the matter. He llat'v denied, they said, that he had ny intention whatever of accepting a cabinet position In event ore should be offered hini. Of course, wherever there is rumor ia politics there is activity. When the word began to circulate about a possible vacancy in the. senate eyes were turned to Governor McCray for he would have the power to appoint a senator. Friends of Arthur Ti. Robinson, 3uds9 cf the Marlon county superior court, were active to have him appointed in event Senator New resigned.

Wb.Ua Jud?e Rohinson is anxious to I

ko ta the senate his friends declare ha will not attempt to make the race this year. He Is not committing himself on the subject, however, and is ready to Jump Into the contest at a moment's notice. There is still a bare possibility thnt Mr. Beveridsre n.islu not get in the fiKht. In that event it is most likely that Judtre Robinson would take up ail the material he could from the .Beveridsre camp and k ahead to cap(tire the primary nomination. From present indications the Bevridge announcement of candidacy will 1,6 made public about the middle of this month. Some of his local managers cut in the state expect to see the announcement this week. Irudent men In the Beveridge camp, however, are urging a delay in making such an announcement for the re-asor. that "thinps pre going alright now" i.nd a public Avowal would necessi'ate the making f issues which are hard to find. Attention will coon bo turned towards the state convention which will be held in May. Simp the last tato convention in 1920 the women have voted and the electorate have

r.een doubled. The state legislature, therefore, provided that delegates shall be chosen for each 4 00 voters instead iif each J0O as in the pa.t. Ihe democratic orc.-ar.i7ation Is going: to make a grand stand, with the women voters this year. I-'rom all indications the democratic organization is planning: to elect a great many women delegates to their state convention and also planning to slate precinct committeeships. In this way the democrats are planning- to carry on the idea of a single organization composed of both men and wotrn. There will be r:o women's organization in the party. A resolution providing for such an ar

rangement will be adopted by the democratic women when they meet In Indianapolis this week. Albert Stump ar.d Walter iMeyers, two oung- attorneys of Indianapolis, are bciriir groomed by their friends, but not by the organization, to become candidates for tho democratic nomination tor United States Senator. The democratic organization is still trroppiuK about for a candidate. Frederick Van Nuys, who retired yesterday as United States district attorney, had let it be known that he will not become a candidate for the senate. He is the third to get on the "I won't take it" bench. Tom Tag-part and Samuel It. Ralston, former Kovernor, both declared publicly that they would not be candidates. Claude Bowers of Fort Wavne continues to bo mentioned as a most likely choice by tho democratic organization for this nomination. The only aimunced candidal e in the ricntcratic fold is Bernard Shivcly. of Marion. He was a candidate for the nomination in u2u until Mr. Tutryart stepped in. l.ittlo interest is shown by the democrats relative to state olfices this year. Up to the present time no candidates have come forward to demand the nominations for the various offices in the state house. It seems, that on the republican side all the present office holdera who are up for re-nomination, will gu before the convention with little or no opposition.

DUNDEE IS WINNER

HAYES LEAVES CHICAGO AFTER INSPECTION TRIP Higher Ups Sought to Make Enforcement More Complete. MM CR NATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE WA y 1 1 IXCiTi X, Jan. 10. l'rohibition Commissioner Hayncs. returning from an Inspection trip to 'hicag'o. today announced that as a result of new pljJis mapped out with t'f na'.ors McKiniey and M-ermIck fnd other hirh officials, he contemplates "f err-t insr out largo violators and cutting off sources) of supply" in that city. "Ilisrher tips" are sought by i Commissioner ilayncs chiefly, to make the cleanup of Chicago complete. rv.y,,rs said ho had pprcved the suggestion of ijtate Director Gregory for a much larger forces of agents. "Chicago constitutes one of the great law enforcement problems from the standpoint of dry law violations. " Hayncs said. Ho added that he would soon return to Chicago to ftudy resuits of the new program under which PirecMr Gregory will operate. His approval also was given for the retention by Chicago for an indefinite period of a special c:rps of experts detailed there from Washington, to aid CJregovy.

PHIL O'DOWD O.'D

IHiuVPELfilu, Jan. 11. Johnny ininiee of New York easily won the eisht-round windup lait night from Whiter Fitzgerald of this city. K. U. Jott O'Donneli of Gloucester, X. J., provided the big w.-ti..tion when hu stopped Phil U'LMwd of Columbus in the third round. )'ln,J went down four times. The bell rr.n-r beioro the refore-e could start the- last count, but O'lX.w d could not continue. in the setniwindup Soldier Rarttleld of New York came off on the short end of the decision in bis bout with Mickey Waller, the Rlizab-th. X. J., welterweight. Walker won live out of eight rounds, two went to Bart field and the other was even. A I ".iemer. Johnny KUba.no" s featherweight star from Cleveland, gained '.he verdict over Rattling Mack tf Camden in the opening bout of tight rounds. Abe Attell Goldstein ef New York won easily from Jack Ferry of this city.

HOBART

RICHAR

DROPS

LOWELL

A. G. Sl-ootunb of Fast Chicago was here on bus'.nes.-i yesterday. He was accompanied by Mr. Gates. J. 11. Little was in Kcnstcia;r on business yesterday. L'lvirit-s Clinton left this morning for .St -irdivant, Mo., where ho goes to work. Mrs. .1. TL I.ittlc and Miss Grace Dahl went to Lafayette ye-'terday morning to attend the shert course at tho Purdue university. F. 1,. Weakly returned from Indianapolis Is.st evening where he attended tiie 25th annual meeting of tho Indiana Optometrists. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirn met went to liver yesterday to visit relatives. Mr. Kim met attended a meeting of thestockholders of the Fycr National bank of which he is a stockholder and a. direct or. Ifeputy Coroner J. W. Iddings, has rendered a verdict in Uie ciimc of John 1J. Deathe, who was found dead in bed here last Wednesday tmornitig. His verdict is that t'hoj cause of death was cerebral hemorrha-gc.

...... j!...0au:. iubjt rt tias entered the Oh icago Ihisine.-s College in Chicago and is taking a commercial cours; Mr. A. G. Ingram of lioston who ha been vi.-itiug here at the -home of Mr. and Sirs. M. Fleck during the past ivp'-k left today for St. Louis to resume. Jiis position as sales manager with the Oneida Motor Truck Co. Mrs. Itriney of New York is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C:irl Urine- y. Rev. and Mrs. A itt have returned from a week's visit with relatives at St. Lou if. The new truck which has been purchased" for the city of Hobart arrive 1 .Saturday and while a number of men were working to get it in running condition it caught on fire from an unknown source. The speedy work of the tin men who hurried to the scene saved the truck before much damage was done. The. Social Club have issued invita

tions for a dancing party to be held this evening at the Community hall.

MANAGER FLYNN

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.Leo 1 I'lynn is out at Maiison Square garden. N tv ithstanding denials to tho contrary Flynn who has served in an advisory capacity to Tex Kickard in the making of matches at the garden for a long time will sever his connection with the

management shortly. Bpth Flynn and Hickard today declined to discuss the matter. Kickard would have it believed that Flynn never had any official connection with the management and was only a tenant in the building. Whether Flyrin's big stable of lighters will cease to show at the garden in future remains to be seen.

WITNESS INSTALLATION A large delegation of Walther Leaguers from Hammond attended the First

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church 1301 North LaSaLle street. Chlcaeo, last evening to witnes the Installation of Rev. P. Brokopy, as assistant executive secretary of the Walther League, "f America. Tho headquarters c the Walther League of America hav-e recently been transferred from Milwaukee to 643T Eggles-.on avenue, Chicago. The league haa now 40.000 members in the Missouri synod and synodksal conference. The installation sermon last eveniuS was preached by Kev. Walter Maier. executive secretary of the Leagu.

"Only One Thing Breaks My Cold" rT"HE relief that Dr. King's New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs has made it the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for fifty years and never more popular than today. JSo harmful drags. You will poor notice the relief in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and Rood for the whole family. Has a convincing, healing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents.

New Discovery For Colds and. Court ns The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-undermining condition bv taking Dr. King's Tills. 25 cent. All druerists.

PROMPT! WON'T GRIPS r. Kino's Pills

B ! .

Happy Parents Pour Out Their Thanks To Tanlac

HEARING RESUMED ON WATSON CHARGES

WASinNTGTOX, Jan. 10 .Investigation Into the Watson charges that American soldiers in France were Indiscriminately shot and hanged fcy

their officers was resumed today by j the senatorial committee before a room I packed with spectators and witnesses, caerer to testify. .Senator Wat.son, Democrat of j rienrg-ia, author of in vesfisration, dJ- j clared at tho outset that an effort j would he male to pet in touch with ; Prank If. ("Hard Boiled") Smith, to j clear up tho fate of Benjamin F. King, j a Wilmington, N. C. soldier, who, ac- ' cordintr to testimony, was the victim of a lynching- bee at the famous Kiie I St. Anne prison in Paris. Smith la

now supposed to be in the Mexican army.

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EDWARD

MINAS

CO.

Rug Section Second Floor

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Patriotism Big Part of Life. Of the whole sum of human life no sniill raff 's whleh consists of a man's relations to hi? country and his feelings concerning: it. W. E. Glndstnr.?.

PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE

People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

Ti

HI

EEP URIC ACID

00TJF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism U easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dre. s warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much moat and other rich foods that produce uric acid wuicb js absorbed into the blood. It is the function cf tha kidneys to filter this acid from tho blood ar.d cast it out In the urino; the pores of the skin aro also a moans Of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and slug-g-i&h and fail io eliminate the uric acid which keep3 accumulatingand circulating through the system, eventually settling- in th? Joints and muscles causing stiffness. oreiuss and pain called rheumatism. t the first tn ingre of rVieu m il ism pet from any pharmacy about four unces of Jal Salts; put a tabb sp onful In . g-lass of water end drink before breakfast each morning f..r a week. This is said to eliminate uric flcld by stimuiatinK th" kidney.i To normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. ,1ad Salts Is inoMonive. harmless and is made from the arid of jrrapes and lemon juice. coniUtmd with IHhla cud Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who arc subject to rheumatism . A d v .

A pimply faco will not embarrass you much longer if you pet a package of Pr. IMwards" Olive Tablets. Tho I skin should Iwsiti to clear after you t have taken the tablets a few nights, j Ciearue th" hlood, bowels and liver j

with Pr. Kdwirds Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calorr.oi: there's no sickne.-s or pain after lakinK th'-m. lr. MiH ards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel dies, and just as effectively, but (heir action is petit ' ar.d safe instead of severe and Irritu'.ii:-. No .no who tnkes t')!iv- Tablet.-) s ever cur.-ed wilh a "dark brown taste." a 1-ad brentli. r, doll, lisilcss, "no Rood" ferlins. i emst ip.e! ion, t.tipul liver, bad dispoK't ion or Dimply face. Olive Tablrts are a pur'-ly vec stable compound mived with 'lic oil; you

will know thcri by their oivc col r

Dr. Iidward.s spent years anion

ti'-nts afflicted with liver and

complaints, urid

immense!- effective re-su.t. last

health

Olive Tablets Lire the l.teliar-l lj.ir,

Titi. nn t liiliuii.-iijniu. s.ai'i

or two nuihtly for a week. Sec how much beuer you feel and look. lie and "'V. Adv.

in my nun

little boy's wouldn't h;i

Watch Thursday's paper for the most Stupendous Shoe

1 offer ever attempted i

i

BOOT SHOP

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t.K-,1 fran ! aa M B

K Tanbi... si,.- , f -.. LZAKX. yy-H l!

I'ounds. he r 1 - - - - r,S or. fxi , , F2

it ever bus been vj!- 'Siv,

Is l:ke a uifferen: nave seen hliii ilron of at any t inie. E!

He iiad stoma. :h trouble and many a j? time the: R:)s pr-ss-'d up into bis i li'-st until bis lie-art palpitated to I thought I i:ii-o h.- euiiMn't breathe but a. f'-w Ij more g.-ops. J!'.it Tanl.ic cuvc him H b.'iek to us slren: and will and we a will iiraise it t" our d.vintc day." II NOT 10 Tanlac Vegetable 1'ills are an essential and vitally important part I of the Tunlac tf atnieiit. Vou cannot l j hope t-i i;ei Hip most sa '.ir i'a tory reI suits from Tanlac without first estab- & ; lisliir.r a free and rccular movement of j the b'.veeis. Tanlac Vegetable l'lILs arc i!.tluidy i're-e from cal 'inel pud are g ! s.dd on a P 'Sitive guarantee to give IS j sat isfaetir.n . ! Tanlac Is sold in Hammond by Hum- Ij

I but that Tanlac saved my mcrs rbarniacy ami in inuiuna unro.r n

life. l-'or two years 1 ! by Central l'ruii Store and by leading 1 85 ! been a hit. surprised t- idruugists. Adv. , 3 ;e-'-- i . .- -'- g

1 I

MB m Ml !1

January Clearance Sale of Whittall- Wilton Rugs There's a definite advantage of buying Rugs in our January Clearance Sale. Because in going through our stocks we discovered discontinued patterns and slightly shop worn Whittall Wilton rugs that make possible extensive reductions in prices. Those who are looking for particular "bargains" in rugs will find that to investigate these values will be an opportunity that does not often occur. The feature of the room-sized rugs is 9x12 Wh ittall Rugs reduced to $75.60 Other makes of Wilton Rugs are included in this Clearance Sale at special prices. I?2 !ize $75.60 aad $8 1.00

3,3x10,6 size at. .

$72.00

6x9 size at.

$46.80

46x7,6 size at.

$26.10

itAT Tnhu; ia a wonderlul me-li-cine for noliccto children is conclusively proven by the remark -

Jesuits accomplished in the

!" tne three children i-hown

picture. ; 1-ittie Blanche lilair. of Providence, i n. I., age 1.1, gained 10 pounds; Re- ! Slna McCabe. at righi. age a, of .Scran- ; ton. ra., Baiiiud 15 pounds; little Rich- I ard Lcary, Jr., of Ph-.ladelph ,a, wn. ' was very delicate, is now in line in. i

bust hea.'th. Tho statements made by their parents are as follows: Mr. A. M. Walr. residing at Z) , t -wood street. Providence, It. X., paid: "We are just s ;. happy o"-r the change Tanlac has made in our little, girl tha; we can't do or;a.y en-uigu t.. show- eur appre-eiation . .She had b pt nearly 2"

pounds In weight i.i.d 1 and weak that. her mot!;

both almost worried

I condition. -Since, takii:

j has aj ready gained !

; color Is better than i ami jshe 1o'.)'k?i and u

i Sir!." j Mrs. r.-itherlne M.-Calio. -114 I !!; en." Ave., J-'crant'in, Ta., ra i il : "The "fl'.r I left my littlo Ib aiu.-i in piu-Ii a lad ' condition that I have no b?ca t-hc would j bo with mo no,v if it hadn't been for j Tanlac. It is a mystery to mo hov,-

kiio lived on tu little the was eiitirijr and wan so li tV-less she never even eared t-' piay it)i Ibo hI- and toyji p!u: p"t t fhrisf ina. flin-f, fskintr Ta p -

lac the it as hardy atc.l w-il as any child could be und li.-..s pained 1 pounds in welpht. I will always

..... pr.i.l.se Tanlac for nstorinjr our little

bowel Krl 3

31" l'nlethorpe ST., "There in no doubt

oods for Safe Investment We have choice 7 First Mortgage Bonds that we will sell you on the installment plan. We pay interest from January 1st on all Savings Deposits made before Janary 1 5 th. Our service to our patrons consists of SAFETY, COURTESY, and FREE FINANCIAL CONSULTATIONS concerning any of our business problems.

ii

National

ank

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Member Federal Reserve Bank and Hammond Clearing House OFFICERS A. M. TURNER. President W. C. BELMAN. Vice President J. 1. FITZGERALD, Vice President W. H. RIPPE. Cashier

mmpni.iHnppny.

W. C. BELMAN FRANK S. BETZ JOHN F. BECKMAN

DIRECTORS: J. E. FITZGERALD CARL KAUFMANN. OTTO KNOERZER

PETER W. MEVN A. M. TURNER M. MORTON TOW LE