Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

KNOCKOUT IN BOUTS AT

.-tSPECIAL TO THE TIMES) " wn.u, luc.i.trui, Februaj-v IS' Tn the feature bout, of a.ri Vvenine replete with snurtaln.niT fistic- diverMens, Jack. West. i4o of some nuuids of fan, knocke-l out Johnnv Wargo, Idol of other hundreds. aiter the two had fouyht ore minute of the third round of their scheduled slxroond battle. Wj-r undoing came, when fee chajtred & glance at tne ealiery god. That momtns distraction was enouffb. Jack West saw It. swung a crashing right to Virgo ' jaw. and the latter dropped wea.kly ca;nst tinrope. The ad csjno swiftiv. West, r.one too strong fcjmawlf, him-TOrtd the groggy Wargro. A few Mt,w, and VCarg-o fall exi.u.ted to tho floor. Woe a Touuff, ciui 11m t.d fellow, foug-ht -veil and took a lot of punishment la the flraf two rounds. Tt'irgo entered th Cray like a will-cat. Many looked fcr a. knockout by Warn before th round had ende 1 , But West held him oft and Varg-o found o had ehot Jvts bolt. The strain was mo creat. But the boys put un a great battle. The asand of tHe pen; came sweetly . the ears of Jack Xihbier t the end of tie thr&e rounds lis. noxc-d -with Tonn Xrirt. Cough::. i. It ms all that saved Kibbler from a knockout. Coag-hlln, spread out like a deadly tarantula. lUrtsil back end forth with amaxJosr speed. His --ighty punches !axiied often. Nlbbler put up an excellent battle. The crowd enjoyed this flg-ht. Johnny Croake, substituting- for Ollie O'Neill, battled with Steve Adams througrh four fa-t rourdf Both boys are from Soutli Ohic&gro. They showed an over-training in foo-work. but thjr- wo- Interesting. The fLfc-Hity of the lads and their anasiikl Hjshtness of fool was a novelty. Croake, half ft Irtaad ho-rter then his opponent and with a, reach t-va-thlrds as longr. led the battle all the nay. Adams wemed to feaar letting: himself cut. J lei -a. A bit enspicl jus of the little fellow's panehe. Eut therft wern't many punoiiee exchanged. The squotk of rosin came oftener then the crack o? r. But It wa a good bout. "PnncV McClallan and his brother OaoTE put OB . thre round exhibition of ahivlow boxln?. The crowd took teen dlight In -watch! n? the angles of tJu brothers. Wolje-k .nd HisrfTiM fonfrht three Jnterestlns; rotuide. HJirgrlne Is something of a. flach btrt "v7olja.lt held mm

Nationalized 1912

Oldest Bank

lnvuus

C A D I L

CHICACO AND

with expert defense tactic?. Ned Naef nnd Hill Stoli with Alex Manta as third man did something they called wrestling. It was a g-ood exhibition of slow motion pictures In real life. The crowd Ffcmod to get a lot of kirk out of it. This probably because the women couldn't understand whst it was all about. Neither of the men s-'H what they ssy in wrestling- parlance a "fall." But the women will f-ay this writer is a bum reporter. Because the wrestlers did fall and fell often. Sometimes mighty hard. Uut they didn't f,et h "fall, did they Mr. T'askwietz?" For whole souled eoort, however, the exhibition of four ye.ir old William tVargo and ilaroid J-jristn. was the best thing- of the evening. The boys weigh, each ilfty pounds. They went three vousin?. boisterous, cheering rounds. Joe Datmer. who refereed tne other bouts also, had little difficulty In urging the tiny boxers t pep it up. They, didn't know what stalling was. With thfjn it was blow for blow ami the hundreds that crowded the big hall didn't scare them a hit. The party, second K'cii by the athletic n sociat in was a b'.p success. Hundreds crowded the hail. Other hundreds who couldn't tret in were turned away fjoni ihe doors. They missed a real tre-at. Kvery one present end ever?" ".ti8 tinned away today Is convinced that what Whiting needs is a new end larger Community Center. Much of the succ-ss of the program should go to Dave Vask wietz. president .of the Standard Oil Athletic Association and to Harry fi'ilr, announcer, entertainer and rr.uei-rro. The 3. band made mnsi.- be.) ween rounds. Good music it was t.v And in conclusion one shouldn't miss saying that the he'.pful attention of the Standard Oil attendants, police, guards and employes, to their guests of the evening was commendable and characteristic of that great organization of which they are a part .

DOUBLE MURDER AND

SUICIDE IN TEXAS riNTERNTIONKU NEWS SERVICE! nAlNYIEW, TEVAS. Feb. 27 Miss CTladye Solomon and Miss Belle Vmfcerkb -were shot and kilied while sleeping In a bed In Miss Vmberson's home early today. Miss Qozr Wilson, also sleeping in the bed, was not harmed. Houston Upton, 1?. alleged to have Corn the shooting, killed himself by a bullet in his heart. MONTREAL.. Feb. 27. Tousawa. Hart and Anderson, members of the Montreal Stock exchange, today made an assignment for benefit of creditors. INCOME TAX

U. S. Revenue ofnicer uill be at this bank Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, to assist in making out your

income tax report and to collect the tax. This Bank invites its friends and customers who need his help to take advantage of his expert services.

INDIANA HARBOR

NATIONAL BANK.

EstablisW 1903 M

in Indiana Harbor S$g

Cadillac Offers World's Greatest Motor Car Value There it in unwritten business law that when a manufactured article is conceded to be without equalamongitskind, thcbiytzzLuiygivfsmoreior the greater value which its excellence assure him. In the case of the Cadillac, this admission of greater value is freely and frankly given. And yrt contrary to world-wide custom the Cadillac is lower in price than the cars which eagerly seek comparison with it. Moreover, it outsells all 'of 'them combined 'by a volume which is something like one-third greater. This latter fact explains why the Cadillac is not only the world's greatest value in point of all that constitutes superb performance, but the world's greatest value in price as well. L. P. KNOERZER

Distributor for Lake County SHEFFIELD AVENUES PHONE

The Standard of the World

THIS IS WHAT ROCKED THE CALUMET REGION

li in i on ii niui,i. imi mi Un i. iiniinniiwKiMiiMi i i Hitfi miiiix' m

f -4. &

Two views oi scene of explosion at Argo, 11L Upper photo, taken belore spot where dynamite was stored, Bhows how it swept landscape clean and stone crusher in distance which was damaged. Lower photo shows crowd inspecting bare spot where building which held; dynamite was located. ' Residents of Chicago and nearby towns were frightened by the terrific shock and detonation caused by the explosion of fifty tons of dynamite stored in a corrugated iron building at a quary in Argo, 111., southwest of Chicago. The building rested on solid rock. Not much of an impression was made in the ground, but searchers fourd only a few small pieces of. the building.

DOCTORS URGED TO

USEMOREPUBUCITY

Noted Health Expert Chides Medical Profession for Keeping Cures Secret. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Feb. Publicity, if properly given, would wipe disease off the face of the earth, in the opinion of Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Commissioner of this city. In an address before the Advertising club. Advertising should be the medium the health commissioner declared, by which the hitherto dark secrets of the medical profession would be placed before the public to prevent plague, disease and pestilence. Dr. Copeland vigorously condemned the so-called "code of ethics" of doctors who make a secret of cures for various slcknesses. "SORT OF MTRACLH 51 A V "The tnedleal profession through the ages has chosen to make itself a secret thing," Dr. Copeland said, warming up to his subject. "The doctor has been looked upon ae a sort of a miracle man. He has hidden his wisdom behind a veil of silence. An air of mystery has surrounded the profession, and, and we have developed a code of ethics. "This, I believe, is the most ar.tirjuated, moss-covered nnd germ-laden institution in the world." To Illustrate hi contentions, thn health commissioner cited cancel which, he said is curable in the beginning of its growth. The public must be taught this, he declared. If more Information were given by the medical profession about cancer the disease would never reach the cancerous stace. L A C HAMMOND 663

THE TIMER.

fcrfS iff X 5i v if. :Xx.. I'owhh of ADvr.n risiNti . The power of advertising was vividly shown by the publicity given to Dr. Adolph LorenB, the famous Viennese surgeon, Dr. Copeland continued. "Or Lorena did not bring with im any greater ability than at least twenty surgeons in this city possesses. Other doctors, Copeland stated, did not let the public know they could cure paralysis, and po the rubllo remained in blissful Ignorance of their ability. But when newspapers ; began to oxplolt the feats of Dr. Lorenz 35.000 persons flocked to him to receive his treatment. "There is something wrong with the system that makes It impossible for the sick for the crippled person to know he can be healed,-' Copeland went on. "And tho fault is with the medical profession, which lias been unwilling to advertise what it can do." C. OF COMMERCE ACTIVITIES For almost three hours nine groups of members of the Gary Chamber of Commerce remained in warm consultation regarding various activities to be undertaken by the chamber of commerce in the coming months. Each member in attendance was asked to answer two questions: (1) As to CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage Clears Throat Tco. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is etuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream Into your nostrils. It penetrates thro-ugh eery air passage .soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any dru;r store. Your clogged nostrils open light up; your head Is. clear; no moid hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. Adv. BURKET The Dentist WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH? What Do Others See When You Laugh Good teeth make a smile perfect. Bad teeth are repujsive to others because of the looks. ' Come in today for free examination. I will tell you truthfully what, if anything is needed. I will for the next 30 days give SPECIAL LOW PRICES for high class dentistry. I positively extract teeth without pain. Gas given if desired. Remember, delay means decay". Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. Telephone 3189 BURKET THE DENTIST 593 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. Over 5 & 10c Store

SUSSNG

what the chamber of commerce could do for his business. (2) What is your opinion is the thing first importance for the chamber of commerce to do for the good of Gary? W. L. View, general chairman of work committee in an interview said: "The dermal work of tabulating several hundred suggestions that were made by members us to ways of improving the city was begun this morning and v ill be continued a: rapidly as possible so that the comilete list of suggestions may bo placed in the hands of each member of the chamber of commerce at the 'fullest possible moment. Ai) m;mhers who were not in attendance have already neen mailed a questiouaire whir-h they art asked to till in and return immediately; these uijsest'ons wii! be added to those mad" an J will thus complete the program of v ... t.. The persons making the ru .rcstions "ill be later named om.nitt'ics to carry these projects to completion. In Ihia way we efn't to secure th.- :a rites t possible participation, the xrcr-.t I Lumber of members and we arc assured that each project will i.e i.i barge ..f people who are interested !n Hi.- accomplishment of that particular thins "

RALSTON

. AGAIN REFUSES 1 N r.'l A. A l-'ni.is. I rs.l. . Feb. -7 i - not want to be n candidate for the ! I'nifed Sta'es s-na!e." fo;;mr Governor j .-'atmjcl Halst":!. told the International I News Service Ibis a ; i ernooii . The .ormer govern t did no; h, however, whether he would stand pat on his refusal to sef k '.lie democratic nomination. "My !ttv praeticc needs inc." he aid. "1 liavc been h'-uorcd ly th'loniocratic party. but wlo n I i"1 in q, uished the ., -. rnor-ii i p t riiaje DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieve. by an application of Sloaa j Liniment. It bjjnjs warmth, ease an i comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy an J epply when you feel the first twinge. 'It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pem out ot tired, aching muscles, sprains and 6trnLns, Bti3 joints. End lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask yourneighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. LCEDSl Liniment FURS REPAIRED To keep our help busy we will repair your furs at considerably less than season prices. FRANK BERNAT LADIES' TAILOR 636 So. Hohman St. H U Thaeton - 7-Pass. Phaeton Coach Cabriolet - Coupe Oof?)

MM

Pairisl Wiemy

clear that I wanted never to he a candidate for public offlre again."

League of Nations History Is Flayed LONDON. Two farnbus English professors. Dr. Maxwell Garnett and Prof. F. J. C. Hcarnshay, are in fierce conflict as to the. way history should be taught in schools. Garnett wants all history, to be taught after a scheme fathered by the Leauge of Nations. He contends that the present system is too narrow and too national. He wants an international textbook of history. "It should not be possible." he says, "for one version of the American War of Independence to be taught In American schools and another version In Kngllsh schools Nor should the date of a battle Vie considered of more importance than. 5-ay .the discovery of the circulation of the blood." llearti.hay calls this "propacanda talk." "Why," hs asks, "should the extremists on the 1-eague of Nations but in on questions that do not concern them? "Let the teaching of history be left to teachers." Oh Boy! CAKE I The Real Thing! And it only takes 3 minutes to make with SWAMSBOWN Igleheart Bros. Evaotville, lud. Independent 181 East State St.

1 ii IS s

Specials for Wednesday March 1st

Boiling Beef . . Jr Pigs Feet . . . . j cl y Hamburger Steak . . j Spare Ribs . . j J j Pork Shoulders j s fb Leaf Lard,;;, (

Pork Butts . . Salt Pork... IK I iii,llllMliiil ' f r.-iii it, miiiiwl tSMirr D S

SUPER-SIX Again Hudson Proves Its Outstanding Value Hudson's new low prices affect the comparative value situation all along the line. For 6ix years the Super-Six has been the largestselling of the) fine cars. Its 110,000 owners know it is the greatest of tho moderately priced cars the lowest in cost of the truly great cars. Its hew prices confirm Hudson in this position. Hudson endurance continues the economy of its first cost. There are no obsolete Super-Sixes. The older models are still in service, performing smoothly, reliably, powerfully. They stay out of the repair shop. They are dependable and enduring. And you find this economy of cost and upkeep in a car equally well known for its beauty cf line and finish. You will be proud of a Hudson. It is one of the admired cars smooth and easy of operation luxurious in appointment. Come see it. Know for yourself its outstanding valne.

$1695 tffmrpfmWf 1795 sPta 2293 NKkS'X fy 2579

E. L. SHAVER CO. Formerly The South Shore Auto Co. Russell and Hohman Streets Phone Hammond 80

Tuesday, February 28, 1922.

V6 yet; - V X "3 -1 yHE cold weather will suit vol to a "T if your house is properly heated. Good Coal, fired correctly makes it easy to maintain the proper temperature. Buy Coal for March and April I leeds N-O-W. MAGINOT BROS State St. and Colombia Are. i 1 74 Fayette Street ; Three Phonei: 105, 146 and 374 j EYES wr a ar t r r-v by mpf Dr. L C. Arkir ry New ImproYtd Methods Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrists 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. Market Co. Hammond, Ind. it'" 0 ft; ' ni r m -n O N

1

Sdan - -Tour. Limousine 2920 Limousine - 3495 Frrigkt and Tom Extra