Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1922 — Page 5

Monday, Febrimrv 20, 1922.

THE TIM KS

P IP

iallfflj II y 1 ill

THEY REF

10 DISCUSS

SAL

Leaders go Into Conference to Hear"Defensive Alliance" Idea

JAP TENNIS STAR BRINGS HIS BRIDE TO UNITED STATES

PROP

GRIFFITH i ji 1

n n n jKS. trs es "r am j psres.

0 KMILKUAU UNIUN II KftERS

- ag na u a ! in a u iapr

BT J VMKS I,. kii.c; ai.m:' 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE) CHICAGO. Feb. SI. Announrcniflit that he had taken a iitep In the direction of averting m natloR-wlde ntrlkc f coal miners mi made here today by John I.. ihl, president of the Trotted Mine Workers of Amrririi. em he entered Into euference nlth heiidi of railroad brotherhood to present hi "defensive aHIne" proposal of re luting contemplated nan redaction. Lam-fa declared that he bad lied a call to operator in Went I'tnnayh r.nta, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana for a Joint conference to be held In the liollenden Hotel. Cleveland, on March 2. r.Y JAMES t. ki:a;ai.if.x STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE ClUCAUO. Feb. SI. Ka.lrc-.-i.l brotherhood loaders, Including official." of th "Big Four" vent Into confer-nco here, today "with open minds" to hoar John L.. Lewls' "defensive alliance" Idea. I.e-nrtw, who Is president of the Unit en irir.o Workers of America, proposes an wlllance of the railroad unions and the miners to resist contemplated Masse reductions. The conference was called by Low!?. The railroad nr.ioti effh-.iais frankly declared thet they didn't know how tii-y ftocd oti the proposition, n! wouldn't know un;!l the iuiet iun 'ai been thoroughly mul!e over. They maid they did not know how far Lea"s would want them to go. MAY GET IOHT, SlITOUT. Generally, the belief n-aj tha t'Idea would ho given the) moral sup;' rt of the. rail un'.ms, nt least that. If, however, the alliance contemn! ated anything- so drastic as a sympathetic strike April 1 with the minere. In the event the threatened conl strike material 'zes, that would be distinctly fi-nother thing-, It was pointed out. That there wa." a difference of opinion on the proposition wss evident. 1:1 y, Crable, International president o-' the Maintenance of Way Protherho- ?, raid he was in hearty accord with t'-.o

Idea. On the other hand, T. C. Cnen. international president of the Switchmen's Union, said he was "hopeful" but there was one tiling about !t. he added, "the coal miner will havi to show that they can acree amine themselves before they seek to make agreements with ethers." IIHAL ROU-'TIOV OF TROlBIJi "I think the real solution of our trouble 1 over at the other conference." said Cash"n, referring to the session of the "progressive" larcr groups from r.' over the country, meeting elfwlure In Chicago. "They have the rlg-ht idea. I .ft us form a coalition of union and farmer organizations and support candidates for office who will be favorable to 'labor legislation and labor needs. Lt us take a leaf out of the Antl-faloon league program ." Orable said the Interests of th railroad unlor.a and the coal miners are allied and that they should form as workable a coalition as the Individual charters of the various unions wuM permit. nrrFt n to insctss it. B. F. Jewell, president of the ra!'.wav e-nployp? der-artment ' th' American Federation of I-bor. Timothy 1. Phea. as?!sant president of t)ie Brotherhood of Xocomotlv Firemen, and ether leaders, refused point blank to discusa the Lewis proporal In advance cii presentation. Not re railroad labor leader openly favored a uymrathetlf; strike with the miners. One of them rrivately declared that the railroad men had "taken a lot." that they were ready for almost anything, but that Jf they found It art-v'.e-abl to strikei they "would pick their own tim." the concensus wes that the administration Is dead against them and that something- has jrot to t done.

-it. v""1

f

i

1 , " f

. f

f

i4v y

h? S 'fV J? v ,

jn sl

4 Ct

Mrs. Warner Christenaon and Miss Penning were hostesses to a tnibc-l-laneous shower la.-u evening In honor of Miss Edna Chrftenson whose nmrrlagre to Herman I'ctcrs of .South Chicago, will take place March 4. Twentytwo enjoyed t ;.e evening-. I ho gifts were useful and beautiful, no two being alike. The n.-irlio cliib'wiH meet at the r K. C'inrcli Social roo;n Tiiursday evening. Feb. M,. WJ5 ),,- out, from Hammond giving- tlieir e.i.er!on installing the .sy.su in. Ma.-cli 3, the Hammond T,ad:f-s' Aid will give a play at the M. K. church. l-;ic llazl Shafer was painfully scalded Saturday evening, when a tea k'tr-e v;im iccideutal!y up.ict.. Sun. lay m-!mo1 and evening service "vas well jitter ded Sunday. Many from a distance enj.iy U I;..-v. McCu :cheon't sf rnion. Mrs. Susie Robinson and Mrs. Dave 8:j:ifcr are on the sick list. Miss Margaret W-ods Is pending the week with friemU in Chicago.

' X1 2.

Mrs. Zenzo Shiniidzu. Zenzo Shimidzu, well knowrr in the United States because of his remarkable ability as a tenni3 player, is comin.c: to the United States on his honeymoon. His bride was Miss Setsr.ko Fukushima, daughter of a wealthy banker of northern Japan.

MERRILL VILLE

I

i i.c communis y nieetinj? was well utiond.-d at the infi -!,-,;,k rooms were ii;i"d with people that couldn't c r seats. Tbo program comm'tte

should be complimented on the spleiI did program. The Merr Ulvllli- orchesi tra went beyond everyone's expectljtlons, they haven't been practicing bit

a snort lime. Jn tact every number on the program should have special me-)-tir.n. It was voted to hold a JnHt meeting at Ainsworth the first Friduy in next month, and at that time the candidates for trustee for Koss tow ishi; will ho expected to he on the program, and a general good time is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Blatc.hley moved to Hobnrt last week. This sems to he moving week ,n this vicinity. Mrs. May Prott Is moving Into town Mr. Riser Is movlr g onto Mrs. I'rott's farm. Clifford Pierce is moving on the place vacated 1 y Riser and Conquest is going on the Walter Kbitchley farm. The M E. Indies did fairly well at ti e Ulatchley sale. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs Alice Tierce's next week, and at Unit time a delegate will be selected to a .- tend the ji. K. district conference ;tt Valparaiso, Mreh !Uh. and other bus -n ss to transact. A good crowd is d.sired. Pile IJIeney has tensolltls and had to miss school at ;ary. M.U.rdrn Halstead was out of school

last week, also this week, with tor. s i ! i t ! s. j .Mr. 'Andrew- S-panier and Charle-, jThier, from St. Johns, were In town ; last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J Tlerney entertained about forty friends last Sunday evening. The evening was spent in cards Mi i. Tierney served a delicious lunch.

FORD RUNS 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE Mart Knoy in Coldest Wentber Other (am Sli.iw Proportionate SCalrn. A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline, consumption of any motor and reduces gasolinn bills from onethird to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air-Friction Carburetor Co.. 801 Madison St.. L'ayton, Ohio. This remark a: tie invention not only increases the- power of motors from 30 to 5i .-r c;it hut enahlps every one to run slow on high gear. If. also makes it easy to stait a Ford e-r .ny other ear In the, ceddest weather. You 'an use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or h:i;f gasoline and half kerosene and st;Il pet more power and more mileage than you now tret from '' highest l-st gasoline. All Ford owners can get as high as 31 miles t a ga ilon of cas !ine. - So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on .10 days' trial to every ear owner. As it can lie put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone all tenders of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and maxe of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom ti.ey offer exceptionally large n.-ofits. Write them to-d-,y , dr.

LINE THIRTY 'GAINST BAR; , GET $1,000 (Continued from pace one.)

of the gang, selected for himself the duty of claiming the day's money frcm the cas'li register and removing the cash from a wrnall ttafe nearby. All told, the band:ts had made a haul of nearly $1,000. T'eciding that there was nothing left to take, the two masked men slipped out the side door to a waiting car. As the two men swung Into the taxi, -the proprietor of the soft drink parlor grabbed for one of them. The bandits tinned on the step of the

car and with the tutt of his g . slugged Borbun on t'he head, utttn a deep gash. In his cheek. Confident lit their ability 1o escape, the bandits had overlooked the fact that Peter Xapler, the iou.iiian aud several others of the party had gns. According to Private Detect rvo Nap'.ei, one of the robbers searched him and failed to unllmber his belt and gun. With this advantage, a rpo"se of ine..i wos formed In the saloon that followed the fleeing machine with a barra,r of shots that brought it to a stop a:el made the capture of two men possible. At a late, hour this a.fternoon it wn-i learned that the proprietor of the soft drink parlor had taken oot burglary and robbery Insurance the day preceding the holdup. The police are In possession of 'i clew that a high powered Hudson cue trailed bohlnd the taxi in which tlo; two bandits from Chicago and that the missing robber made his escape in thl't car.

at this office was Ji"-? for the last fiscal year . Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a state where women are declarer! by statute to be at full aire for all purposes at eighteen years, w.men eighteen yer.rs of age on the d.itii of examination i ill he Admitted. Applicants must reside) v. ithln the territory supplied by tho postofhee for which the examination Is announced The examination Is open to all citi-

j zens of the United States who can com

ply with the requirements.

GARY NEWS

DRIVER ARRESTED.

j Joseph Povod!i.ki arresied f-r

driving while intoxicated last nigh', after lie had driven his Trite k into a touring ear driven by John Sanko, a farawr from Ross, Ind .

FOOTPAD HOLDS .UP WOMAN Mrs. Tressa Schreik. W. Nir.th I avenue, was held up and robbed of her j purse containing $8, last night . So j told the police the man was "at le.ist j six feet tall and weighed about j pounds." I

TRYS TO SHOOT L YIN GIST NIGGER" J.orella Schwani. 50. colored, had a sweetheart. Sam McKinley Johnson. Today Iiore'.la is !n jU charged with shooting with intent to kill. "That man." said J.o.-elia, "was the lytngist tiisrgf-r I ever know-I."

Oh! My Back Is Hurting Me So

Old, reliable St- Jacob Oil will stop all Backache, Lumbago and Stiffness at once!

Trade Your Victory 3s For 7 Mortgage Bonds The Government has called all of the 3 Victory iNotes for redemption on June 15, 1922. This Bank will accept your Victory Notes NOW at par or at the market (whichever is higher) in exchange for 7 First Mortgage Gold Bonds You may exchange Victory Notes in denominations of $100. $500 and $1,000 for these safe 7 Mortgage GOLD, Bonds, sold for 12 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Call at this Bank or mail the coupon now for full information about these lvi0 GOLD Bonds. United States National Bank

(All enjoyeel the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sekorla Adler entertained Mrs. Rose Adler and Miss Marie Sel.oruer. Soh j'-rvijie. la.-t Sunday. Mrs. Ceorge Doyce and family spent Sunday at Will Lojtps's on Broadway.

137th and Cedar Sts.

Indiana Harbor t

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK. Indiana Harbor, Inc!. Please mail me particulars of your exchange offer. Name Address City

HOTEL OFFICIALS FACE PLIGHT

CHICAGO. F'-b. 21. Officials of the Hotel Shermany Company, operating the Io t el Sherman, one of the largest, in Chicago, t oda y face penalties aggregating $28,('HiO in fines for alleged violations of the prohibition laws. A bill containing twxnty-six counts, charging the hotel coir.pt.ny with irregular. -ties In the sale of wine.; and whiskies, valued at more than J1.2it.f00 has been filed in the United State district! court. Failure to keep a record of j 11 fit) or permits, sale of liquor without i permits ami reel -iti'-atle n o'f liquor! a ithout paym -nt of revenue taies are j anions the offenses charged. i

WILLYS-KNIGHT

SPEED The wide-awake, snappy fellow wants speed and quick get-away all the time. The conservative man wants to know those qualities are in his car fpr an emergency4 The Willysr-Knight is a fleet car in appearance and in action. It will carry you two to sixty-five miles per hour in high gear and the endurance of this powerful and noiseless sleevevalve motor has no equal in any motor of the poppet-valve type. 1 1 CtA C is the present low price of the touring car f. o. b. Hammond. The highest 1921 price was $2525.

Only One Drawback. A vomaa writer declares that a good husband may love two women at the same time. Wo quite agree with her. By all the laws of the Merles and Persians it Is not only possihie but altogether the tiling to do In this day find nfe svhen, more than ever, variety has become the. spice of life. We ran even go a step further than the woman writer, and declare it not only possible to iovo two women, but a dozen ot the same time. The oniy trouble experienced so far i that the wife will have none of this new doctrine.

Grir.

Overland-Fudge Co:

74 State Street

Telephone 304

3232ai

ar 5V $V. J,-

iist'-n! Th;if.maybe from a

NICE JOB AWAITS SOMEONE AT GRIFFITH

rsPECUt to thf: timesi GRIFFXTir, Ind., Feb. 21. The TJnlted States Civil Bervle Commission has announced an examination to tie held at Hammond. Ind.. on March 18, 1922. as a result of which It Is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy 1n the position of fourth-class postmaster at Crlff'th. Ind.. and other vacancies as they mayoccur at that office, unless It shall he decided in the Interests of the service, to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of thn postmaster

Back hurts you? Can't straighten np without sudden p:t;n. sharp noli' s

and twinges? Nnw Iumhago, Rcin'ira, fir strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with Foothlng, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes cut soreness, lameness and t!fftiess o quick;.-. Ton

Ktmply rub It your hick, and comes the pain. Is harmless, doesn't burn

8k In . Limber irp! Ton't suffer' Oft a small trial bottln of old

honest Ft. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using It just

forget that yiu ever had liackach'-, lumha.e-0 or sciatica. because your hack will n.vc-r hurt, ei cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been reoemended 'for 60 years. Adv.

8 n' pii

u

omen

Wliat You Need Is Vino! Here's Proof That It Restores Strength : Frederics, Del. ' 1 got Into a very weak, nervous, run down condition so I was not fit to been on with my housework. Vinol waa recommended to me and it certainly made ire feel like a new woman. It bui't me up and made me feel etronger and better in every way. " Mrs. Mary Mobrjs, Frederics, Del.

COD IJVETi PEPTOXE AND IRON

increases the appetite, enriches the blood, creates strength for nervous, weak, run-down people. Money cannot buy a better Strength Creator Summers Pharmacy, fiohman. near State SU Hammond. Ind.

V j fc Kfi

Have a room cleaned free This week have the modern method of sweeping and cleansing with air demonstrated in your own home. A Royal housccleaning expert will clean an entire room for you rugs, upholstered furniture, hangings, hardwood floors without cost or

obligation.

Just telephone, or stop in at the store when you are down town.

is?

Q ' lall Kb e

,1

m m Ilk

Special Demonstration All Week at our Hammond Store Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

f b-M it

3 I 1 r-

Rli 1 I

Mi

1 --i

js.fvtj 1

in

lib ' Bi

, j .i'lT- - , i.'.j-'

, i : !ivi 4'-'

i

t

hi ' ii l

li

Gloss and Softness Follow

I hfte i."! no complaint of dry hair, or brittle hair, or harsh, unruly hair from those v.l.o shampoo with Palmolive. Those who accepted the free 15-cent trial bottle know this. The combination of palm and olive oil? imparts beautiful gloss and softness every strand shines, every hair is silky in texture. Once you use Palmolivc Shampoo no other satisfies. Because no other contain these costly oriental oils famous since the days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying qualities. What they do The stofteninft effects of olive oil are responsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of lathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil. This lather is far more than a surface cleanser. It enters every root and hair cell, and purges them from dirt, oil and dandrutT. Yet this hair which is so thoroughly cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle. The soothing action of patm and olive oil keeps it soft and glossy.

Don 't neglect dandruff Even the healthiest scalps secrete a moderate amount of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea and charge with most hair troubles. It is harmless enough if, when yon shanpoo, it is thoroughly washed away. But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect the dry, oily, scales which withstand most cleansing. They accumulate until the hair cells are clogged. This clogging prevents proper nutrition and your hair begins to come oct This is the danger signal. The softening, penetrating lather produced by the blend of palm and olive oils penetrates the formation of scales, loosening and dislodging them from hair roots and scalp. You need never fear dandruff if you shampoo with Palmolive. If you didn't get the free 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company. We will gladly mail it, that yon may learn the results which follow even the first Palmolive Shampoo. '

Till

ill 1 1

a

i ;

Si

i ii

lull!

Ii:

PALMOLIVE i15c TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils

The PalmoliTe Company, Dept.

Milwaukee, U. S. A. riease mail the 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo to

Name-

Address-