Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 192, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1922 — Page 3

Monday, February 6. 1922.

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Political News of Day In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS?. JVb. 6 Demoiiatlc assaults on tbo legislative apportian-m-n acts of 1921 on tho eve -f the primary election campaign is recognized by political observers in the capital as an attempt to crtlatt some campaign tnunder rather than tn effort to bring: at out a more equitable districting of ludiana. In the trults whih have been fild in the Johnson circuit court by Democratic attorneys, which seek to have the senatorial ar.d representative ap portionment acts of 1921 declared un- i i'Cnstitllfirial It In b!Uw..- fV.j in ' ,,-.rt.. .x-' -.1 . , ! - c fti r- idr mure niam vot er than the proper unit number and in others there are less than could be reasonably expected. . While it ts not set out in so many words, the suits are intended to convey the idea that in normal democratic localities the representative and senatorial districts were made to Includo more voters than the proper unit and m republican dirict3 less than tho unit. Under the 1913 enumeration cf voters it was found that a repre5.enta.V-ve ebosld b elected for each 8.097 male veters and a senator for each 16,194 voters. Tn enumeration and the apportionment we prescribed in the constitution and the supremo court hag hel lo previous attacks that any "reaaonable" districting- will stand. It haa tiertr been possible for any legislature to creata districts ravinx the exact unit u amber of voters. Tie atate In dfefendirg the 1531 apjvrtinmnt wil contend that the dis-

trieUar a reasonable and for that ' evei iaga into tr.e race ror tne itepuDraoa hould atand. But, it will be i llcan senatorsnip nomination is expect-

arnmd, that In event it is found tbat trieqoality reay be pointed out in tha apportionment that a return to the 19h perUoameat would be far more In tie evrtt the ISJ1 acfS should be 4ard voi5 tbert the apportionment nl automatically return to the 1915 acts fcaa6 cn tbe enumeration of 1913. It wlU b pointed out by the state's attorney that there has been a jrreat shift of population since 1913. This win fce shown by th shifts of population t.o th aarthern part ot the state. This ha bn caused by the greatly Increased populations of tbe Calumet district and nb cities as South Bend and Fort TTayn. Should the only apportionment ba permitted to stand Marion county would te deprived of on repre tentative. Tba peror. who broogrM the suits expoct to obtain favorable action in tha lovar court. It fcas been announced by Xj. S. Lesb, attorney general, who will direct tbe defense of the acta, ar.d by Frederick E. Schortameicr, secretary of tbe repablican state committee, who will be one of the attorneys for the defense, that the case will be apreaied to the supreme court no matte.'what the decision of tha lower co'.rt may be. The democratic state organization ha:' been working np some pep for the purpose of putting come life In 'the meeting of tbe state oommitta in Inrt'anapoli. Feb. 16, to be held in cocneftion with the convention of the J . mocratlc Editorial association. Althoagh there Is little or no interest I ;n democratic nominations in Marion - . k i. i nation for United States senator, a number of booms for the senatorshlp nomination have been engineered. The1 aoninnniii IEEE S3 2 Days More!

Tuesday

!U!!ilII!!i:iSHIlli!:lli!lill!lllUll!!l!lHHii

I real leaders in the party who might

be reeardri! as timber for tho nomlmtion ar generally understood to have i taken the position that they will not , make a primary flht tor the right to be nominee for the sonate. They ex- , ipect the nomination to ba presented to! ! them. rf course, thre are pome tesser life'liis in thi party pushing theniselves '.'rv.nrd. hit tiielr candidates are not! taken iouply. ! ; J roi'iiuly the outstanding oevel ipmcr.l of the week in regard to the democratic si nutorial nomination was the .intimation of Thomas K. Mi.v&hall. ex. i vlcp-iTfS'.iltnt of the Umtfd States that he will not be a candidate. v He let it be known in a letter to B. B. Sliively if -varion, a nav owed candidate for the ; nomination, thit he is to sro to Kurope before tho primary election in May. I If it '-a.!! l e tairi that anything is disI turbins the apathy of the democratic, j organization the possible attitude of Mr i Marshall has been the basis for this worry. It is not concealed that the Thomas Tairsrart faction, which controls the party, is non too friendly to the former vice-president. Thi3 faction would regard a demand from him for r.omination a. a nasty piece of buslne?s to handle. Mr. Marshall's informal j announcement that he is going to Eur- j cpe way. therefore, hailed with some glee by the Tu:t;art supporters. I Contrary to the public statement of j

iir. ItiK&art that he would not be a j sections where the population is Rtronfrcandidate for of flea under any consid- j iy Koman catholic and thus Sinn Fein oration, word came to Indianapolis dur- in political sentiment. inp the List week from French Lick should the conference break down en. indicating the possioility of the party j tirely, it is probable that Collins will a p. vx-teran accepting the nomination for r.a to tne inhabitants of that part of

senator for a third time. Open rebellion against the possible candidacy of Samuel M. Kaiston, former governor, has been voiced by some of the democratic leaders. They are making: threats, but it is believed their i opposition will vanish should Mr. Ralston decide to be the ihoice of the controlling group in the party. The formal entrance of Albert J. ed as soon as he returns from French lark where he is taking a vacation preparatory to entering the contest. Mr. Beveridge s delay bae gotten on the nerves of his managers, who have noted a decline tn sentiment favoring I bis candidacy sine the appearance of Senator Harry S. New !n Indiana. They 'believe he should lose no time in get ting into tbe contest as an announced candidate. Some of his backers also fear the effect of the speeches being made by Mayor Shank in behalf of Kevpridge. It is reported that the Shank march on the capital a protest against the public service commission has caused r.iar.y persons wh were inclined to follow Beveridga to become lakewarm in their support. Mob spirit ncouraged by Mayor Snanlt does uot aral to many who recognise the raiiyor as one of thv chie' spokesmen fcr L'tveridge. inuf 1 IK DOMESTIC DISPUTE f'TAFF COES?ONDENT I. N. SERVICE! LONDON, Feb. 6. Official d-n,al was mad- at Premier Lloyd George s off.ee 'of Sir James Craig 3 statement in jjuolin yesterday that Lloyd George had a secret understanding with Michael Coltin. hv which "large territories in ! Hater were to be transferred to the Irish Free State." His trtatetnent waa issued by Colonel The 2

DIQU K

IM01I I1U!

iiggesi iays

and

Our Greatest

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for these 2 days we are determined to clear all sale merchandise consequently, prices on scores of items will be marked STILL LOWER.

: fJKX mi r 1 1 mi Im fit ii H'lli iiiim 1 1 1

KAU FM AN N

Spender, secretary to Sir James, after

the conference between Croigr, who Is uia Unlonl?t fremier of the Ulster governmcrt, ,tnd C Hint,, w ho is Minis - ter of finance In the Irish Provisional Uavcmment at Dublin. i,r,n..-ri. tci,. arrr hw nrrivnl hpr trcni Dublin Sir James issued a state - ; .,,. ..... ment nayint?: "The hitch in the negotiations really feriou.s. Yesterday Collins produced i.i.iaps iiidioatirijr he already had pledged i himself to bripsr into the Irish Free i 8tate almost half of northern Ireland i 'ncluding- the counties Formach, Tyrone I Artnach and Down and tho cities of , Londonderry. InnifiKi'.lInjr and Newry." Arrangements were made for a conj fetence between Sir James and ti e Premier later in the day and belief was fxpressed that the Ulster leader would tax Lloyd decree with having' a sscret agreement with CYdlins retarding Ulster territory. Sir James Craig- is expected to confer with Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill in London either this afternoon or tr. morrow. It Is also possible that another conference may be axranged with MUhasl Coilins in an ef - fort to break the deadlock which developed in Dublin on Thursday. J M he Ulster leader contends that the! territorial i.skuc Involved means no more i than raf firminsr the Ulster " frontier i with posMbly nime new alignments in Ulster bordering: the Irish Free State to join South Ireland of their own free will, j The Dublin Government contends that the bulk of the population in six Ulster counties is sympathetic with the Irish ree State. The F.ritish Government is maintaining a "handsoff" attitude in tbe Irish domestic dispute. Advices from Belfast state that excitement is running high. Leaders of the Ulsters Unionists were quoted as saying- they would rely upon Sir James', ed. GIVE THE RAPPER AIR SAV CAME GIRLS (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! NEW YORK. Feb. 6. A campaign to save the flapper is on. Give her air, say the national executives of the Camp Fire Girls, who are !n conference here. But let the air be fresh air, these ex-e-mtlves advocated. Asserting that young girl3 who Inhale tbe u noon 'a ruinated owns are "ess likely to flip i to the flames of folly. These exer-utivos said the flapper, nen "fresh a : - 1" would give up la. fi bobbed ha.r ; d unwholesome bnWl. "All that is nf eded 10 chsnjie a :U:; r into a swet li.-ie?i -rne Amcr'-.m ' is to interest he" outdoor? and pr. recreE-tic-n and work that i;'l gi-.-e " r the stimulat'on she row trets fr-". jaa;;ing and lurid movies." said Ijes'.er t Bcott, of New York. "Girls wouldn't get homesi'k for Hroadway if their interest as rout1 in cutdocrs pleasures." said Miss Hd-t'i Tubbs. of Stockton. California. "Girls who have plertv of outd sports and orer v holer.om fur to amuse them don't care ! - Jazz dac es. they don't br b their hair ar.d they don t want to spoon." Miss Grace Frown of Tti--it. declared "Girls should never bo told not Vet 3 ri J ft J

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a WOLF ' Hammond. Inq

Miiuiiiniuuiiii

to boh their hair or not to da this or

that." i "They should have no Inhibitions." she ! said. "Normal healthy rlrla don't and they don't care for a j&zxing life," said ! Min Brown. All the members of the conference ! id that the lir-rr is not to tr. .r.io. I And they all declared that nuthiiiir was wriinst with the modern girl except her parents, f TGNY GOES TO SCHOOL THESE NIGHTS Instead of gn!n? to bolshevik meetings or sprndrni? the evening in a "white mule" parlor. Tony Brodowski is going; to school these days. Tony, who, of courxe. in a purely fictitious person for the purposes of this story, has the Illinois Sited company "to thank for his Interest In acquiring an education. The company at the : ary works hns a nieht school for emI ployed. Tony doesn't have to attend. but he knows that he will stand higher with the boss if he de The tee! plant's night school has a fr''ar yar course and makes It possible for an employe to obtain a liberal and ! technical education. If he does not know how to read and write F,npllsh the night school afford an opportunity to learn. Hearsing, writing and arithmetic are tauvM with all the earnestness of the teacher in the Llttla Red School Hone. For the more advanced P-ipl'.R there i chemistry, mechanical drawing, hicrh mathematics, roiling mlil practice, coke oven practice, blast furnace practice, metallurgy, etc. The ni?:ht school for employes has been a hobby with W. P. Gieason, genj era! superintendent of the plant. He j ees that the (best instructors are selected from the chemists, engineers and other qualified men In the mills and does everything to enoursge the t erher ar.d pupils. When Mr. Gieason was a boy in Jo hours a day in the steel mills, he didn't have a nlfcrt school to attend but had to study alone at home. He wants his employes to ba.ve more advantages ! than he had an4 4!s doing everything in bis power to help them get ahead. I NTR NATIONAL htWi SERVICE) NF:w iOltK, Feb. j.--d ooko, cioeing pmcea; American .tefJ Foundry An; eri can Tel. si.i Tel. . "t-'t -. in T.--e-ir.;.tiv .... F.et.n'.e-hcm Stt-?1 B . 32 - .11? -4 aJ.-jl N 1 Ki'l 1 - r, S ! - j A-esT.em v j M. V A .- !:i.;V 1 1 'i ' - ay ot 1 f-r-.ririas :,::i.s Co 1- P Pt.-l ... ".'illya Overland ?::i.-!a,ir Oil s 19-5. CIlK'fJO HSH CTtT. .fKAT No. - !.rd ye. lew. $1.2-: : red, $ 1 . ; 7 1 . 1 2 S -V : No. 2 hardj -:-,cr. tl.JJtHI -' -2; No. 3 bard r.f t. $1.!0? 1.2- : No 3 mix- d. j ,4. i'x)RN No. 2 ?r..T -!, t?'53"iiC; " . j .:... 52 n n 2 ylicw, r,"?i .-,;. No. '-: j-o. BtU&iic: No. S! 6 m ? 1 g !

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white, 5tH53i,;c; No. 3 yellow. 51

52J2Vie; Nj. 4 mixtd, 60 &5U-; x0. 4 white. oOH351c; No. 4 yeilow. 50 Elc. OATS No. 3 whUo, SSUSSic; No. 3 white, 34, Q :34c; No. 4 white, 34 35 Vbc CrilCAflO PHODltlj. BrTTDlt Receipts. S.3i2 -tubs. Creamery, extra, 36c; firsts, 30i:j5c: packing stocK. 15 17c. KOrGS Receipts, ..M:! oases. Misee!laneons. 33 u ,16c: ordinary firsts, Si Q'SSc; firsts. 3Tc. UVB l'OULTUT Turkeys, 35c; eJiikens. :5c; f prinps. 28c; root-ters. ISc; pwse. ISc; ducks. 2 Sc. POTATOES r.ecL-;is, cars; northern white. $ 1 . 8C"r 1 . 95 . PlllCAfiO I.I VK STOCK. IKKTS 1'tec. -ip-ts. ."l.O.'-O; market, 10 o 20c ihlgtior; Ught weiq-hts active, others stow. Hulk, $! f'O i 9 . 50 ; top. $9.85; heavy weight. $9.00113.29; medium weip-ht. $i. 109.65; light weight I9.SO&9.8S. CATTI?: Receipts. 21. MW; market slow unevenly weak to 10c lower. P.-ef Steers -Choice and prlnm, $ . 00 Q 10. 0: medium and good. $ 7 . "0-ft'9 . 00 : good and choice. $8 noTfs.od; common and medium. $5 . 8',f( 8 . 00 . ditcher Cattle Heifers, 4.S5?i7.75; cows. U.0fp 6.25: bulls, 3 - 75 (ft-3 . 75 . SHFJBP R-.-oipts, 11.000; market. Kteady. Iannb,. (84 lbs. down. 12 ?174.H); Iambs: culls and common. 9. 50$? 11. 00. Mil; SWIGS TIE REAL flSH "Consider the perils of the hooch maker, mates, and rejoice that you are called upon only to drink it not make it. Think " And removing bis amber glass right eye to replace it a moment later with anothf-f of a deep and philosophical green hue, Joh: Hominy, sea-faring man and world rover, continued his discourse to the motley throng of bums, derelicts, hoboes and panhandlers that crowded the evil atmosphere of the hobo room at Hotel De Hoose Gow, otherwise known at-- Hammond Central police station. The occasion was airnificant. From the rapt, pleased expressions and dim eyes of 'the hoboes and by their occasional grunts of acquiesance and their contented sprawl, John Hominy as the illeeitirr.ate. liquid refreshment the hoboes had fcurreptitiously

FOR TUESDAY"

bbti&' Of 250 far n ,w

A nl

These are the genuine "Cream City" wash boilers, made with double seamed heavy copper bottoms, and high dome; one-piece seamless covers. They have strong stationary wooden handles with honked brackets, which permit hanging cover on side of boiler, and for hooking boiler to edge of sink or tub while emptying The rims of these boilers are strongly reinforced with heavy wire rods. All Extra Large Size Number Nine Boilers

3 Ji Jik j& K? 4

Speciai fp5 and Boilers for

Ail-Copper Wasli

Made 14 and boilers Hit.. " 3 1 -

Special All-Copper Boilers With Copper Cover $10 Value at $6.95

TrfQ

turn wir ' mi i' i i'trim'iZtStSS!SuSitm S

IAUFAANN & WOLF -

enjoyed tshortly bcfoie. miring his dissertation which gradually merged into a tirade against their common foes, John Hominy would ever and anon remove his glas eye to substitute another more in keeping wiUr the temper of his speech. In all he possessed six glass eyes and tbeir peculiar lustre proved a diverting and magnetio influence on hl.s auditors. The mentally plastic condition of the room full of holmes was brought about by a peculiar stroke of good fortune). One of them early in the evening had wandered from the hobo room, down the long corridor to the police squad room and henc to the police garage in the rear. There were two cars In the garage. The nose of the hobo quickly detected the odor of moonshine. He

had heard taies about them using moonshine . Several hours later and when the station was virtilly denuded of cops, save only ths desk sergeant. who swung drowsily in his chair before the telephone, the fame bum, aforementioned, stole from th holio room and made his wav again into the police garage. Once more he worked quietly. In one corner of the room he found a pail. Then he advanced on the flivver. He placed the pail under the radiator, opened a cock-pit and a small stream of ordiferotis colorless liquid began filling ttve. receptacle. In a moment, almost, lhe pail was full.' He stole 'back with his treajur,. to th2 hobo room. All the bums were wakened. VCith a tin cup the con'n-ts of the pal! wac T-asf d around equitably. Soon ffv I ibrok'5 into For.?:. Arguments aro--. Then heil broke loose. The desk sergeant h-v-rri-ed back. He found all ti,e bums drunk. He nearly clanked his head r.eain;t the wall !ke they do in the comic .-trips when he jaw what Je taw. Johnny Hominy agreed to hush the crowd. He said he'd talk them a!l to sleep. He did without pa'n. The iboho who was guilty of It all had discovered that the police were us-ing moonshine confiscated- in raids !n their radiators in -place of alcohol. The percer.tnsre is very high. He conceived the Idea of pilfering the radiator. H-w well the. idea worked has been re'-nrde-. Roused from hi M.imbrrs this morning by the janitor. John Hominy, sea-f-iring man, said he w a? "blowed" if he didn't like the Hammond jail. Tie gathered UP i's 'ix glass eyes and 1 c'apping into Its socket one of briv'it ; ",ue. saun'ered out 01 the utathn to srive Hammond the once over. Read The rimes Want Aj

FOR WEDNESDAY

JL tub Jul 4k

Hand - Made High-Grade Cream City

"'"JJ'lUlfc.

3 Dozen Clothes Pins, 1 Clothes Pin Apron h ith each boilt-r ourchased during this sal we will give absolutely free one handy clothes pin apron and three doren clothes pinv

6I

Made of heavy charcoal tin plate,

and 1 .5 gallon capacity.

apron and clothes pins

Made oi 2 and 3-cross heavy charcoal tin plate. apron and clothes pins

of extra heavy copper, highly polished;

15 gallon capacity. Regular . With apron and clothes pins

TWO INJURED BY AUTOS Two people were painfilly Injured one of them receiving a broken lg, in a series of auto accidents which occurred in Gary over the week end. In attempting to drive his motorcy cle around a heavy truck belonging M the Commercial Oil Co., Leo Urbane) Skidded into the side of the truck,"" throwing him heavily to the pave in n1 and breaking his leg. He was taken to the Mercy hospital in the police patrol. A youth giving his name as Walt 4 9 Pasinak, 1541 Maryland st., was paia fully injured when he was hit by a . speeding autoist at 16th ave. and Eroa 1way. A warrant has been sworn out for the autoist who failed to stop to ioa if the boy had been injured. Occupants of two seller machinesescaped injuries in a collision at Itl avenue and Broadway. The machines were driven by Mrs. A. P. Alexander' and H. G. Hague. Both cart were dam aged.

WHITING RESORT IS RAIDED Winrrvo, Ind.. Feb. 6. The Whir--lng police conducted a raid at a Turk-hang-oot at Fischrupp and Write Oak avenue on Saturday afternoon. Th owner of this house of ill fame was Adajn Mustafa who was placexl uncr arrest, together with the following, men who were charged with frequent-; irig the place: John Buinea, Naty Mamith. Mike Buick. Jas. Mysletyn. Mimoth Mustafa, Otsman Kurd. Cab-.r" Kashek, Chas. Or.smnn and Marrin -Hassen. The girls charred with bin inmates of the place who bad Jut heen sent here from Indianapolis were Pearl Sullivan and Mary Bcker. The keeper of ..he place was released on a $200 'jond while the others all put up a $80 bond to auoear beforo Judge Sullivan fot trial. HEfi.D it ron 40 CEjrrs. li&riy Sunday morning, Theo. Rt,M, alias Relinski, giving hi addreoa as 272 Oak Etreet, Hammond, wan a'rested by Officers Trtanj and Slmoia charged with hiding up and robbing: Louis OH of 629 141st street. East Chicago, of 40 cents. The etlckup wi performed in the same manner as if Oil's might of had a million dollars. When marched at the East Chicago station Real had a U. P. army revolver and 10 cents in hia possession. GTTORGE W. LEWIS, vice-president of the Sm!th-Bader-Ds vidaon real estate 'irm, has returned from Los Angel:-, where he has been visiting bis brother tho past month. While up In the mountains," Mr. Lewis encountered with a snow storm that delayed his return t home. TC1 "si Mmdt m V 8 With extra With Boilers $7.50 v.- I .--- t- vSESmimmtii ft HAMMOND. iND,

ft MM -rf" M'jf