Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1922 — Page 2

Page Two

THE TIMES Mondar. March 7, 1922.

NEW LIGHT THROWN ON GERMANS

E. Chicago Mill Superintendent SaysCrown Prince Has Ho Chance at Presidency The following article was written by Walter Pfell, iuperintendent cf the roll foundry of the Hubbard Steel Foundry Company at East Chicago,, who has traveled over Germany four times before and after the war and understands the people, new and old governments and the general environment there. Editor's Xote. By WALTER FFEIL. Hubbard Steel Foudry Supt. The Question has been put to me several time, since the newspaper report came out that the former crown prince was to run for president of Germany, aa to what I thought of the possibility of his election. To which I answer in the American vernacular, "no chance." IDEA IUDICULOrS To one who has been in Germany twice for periods of three and four months, respectively, since he Armistice, and mingled with the populace o all classes, the idea is ridiculous. For practically everyone except some former military officers, titled people and those having held "soft Jobs under the monarchy ( vry small percentage), are convinced the new form of government ; right and that the old regimens (lone and done forever, particularly the House oi Hohensollern. They now see their past mistakes an! hop to profit by them. Even as president. Instead of king or emperor, they would not listen to any of the former princes being their leaders. ERHOXEOrS REPORTS The newspaper writers and those going to Central Europe for news, usually get just what they go after and just what is told them by casual acquaintances. A few weeks' travel In the big cities, several interviews with prominent men. Then the American public get a big story usually sensational and often propaganda, and usually distorting facta to produce an article with a punch sufficient for glaring headlines. A KBW CER.MAXT Germany today is a marked CfnACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM ! AVOID the misery of racking pain. I lava a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends t feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan' i Liniment penetrant viihoui rubbing. : Fine, too', for rheumatism, neuralgia, fcdatka, sprains and strains, stiS joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask freur neighbor. At ail druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment CksrYoarCoapkxiaa of phnptea, , ecae and other facial disfigurement. Uae freely Dr. Hobwtn's Eczema Oinfc1 aaent. Good for eczema, itchinjr skin. rnd other sldn troubles. One cf Jji. I otwon'S Family Remedies. urxioDscms m welter J. Riley President

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! Genera Mitchell, 15, who tired of marriaf e ia a week. (' Robert Savage, heir, athlete and Tale freshman, ean go back to wrritine poetry or playing football as far :.s Geneva Mitchell, nis fifteen-year-old chorus girl bride of a week, is concerned. Geneva told Savage, a', the door of their loe nest in New York, that she had decided to call off the marriage. Then she locked the door in bis face, la Gertldine Farrar. Now Savage is on his way to California to talk it over wi.h his mother, wealthy widow of the late John Savage, n-illionaira Duluth manufacturer.

trast with Germany under the monarchy . It Is surprising the trend toward democracy In all directions. Not complete yet, but growing daily. A country where every little title was revered and military and government officials were treated as having almost divine power and had their people trained to like it. All this has changed in these few short years tc a place where man is man's equal and epportunity is everyone's. They didn't take their defeat easily and all these change spontaneously. It took hard knock and startling revelations to change these minds that had been trained only as their eld system could do it. But their eyes are open. They are going ahead net as before, in a military way (for their military is gone njore completely than most people can imagine), but In a commercial and business way. In otner words, they are WORKIXO. No other country in Europe has done this in the true nense of the word. STABLE GOVERAMEXT Their government is stable not without its trials and tribulations. It is a republic not unlike ours, with equal franchise and the people are interested in it. The old government with which we made war is gone forever . The new republic neds our support, at least our moral support. I hope we will soon see they are honesMy trying and give them our hand cf brotherhood and let by-gones be by-gone. They at least der.erve a fair trial which I don't believe they are getting. FIREMAN APPOtXTEO Otto Powers was appointed to the East Chicago fire department by the members of the board of safety succeeding jack TaWer, wno is aid to have resigned. A special meeting was csJled yesterday afternoon by Chairman Perkins for making the appointment. 137- 5 Cedar STREETS

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ALL PARTIES READY FOR SHOWDOWN

Expressions of Opinion Why 1922 Spring Should tie Season for Big Coal Battle WASHINGTON", D. C, March 28. Out of the conflicting aims of all parties to the miners cperation controversy, the fact became increas lngly apparent today that there Is a general desire that this shall be auade the occasion for the long threatened showdown. Representa tives of the mine owners in Wash ington frankly but privately declare they want It now rather than later. From spokesmen for all three fac tions, the International Xews Ser vice today obtained expressions of opinion as to why the spring of 1522 should foe made the season for the gigantic battle. They are as follows: The Opratora Conditions never were better. There are huge reserve stocks of coal on hand, greater than In years, insuring no public euff erlng for weeks at least. Assur ances have been received that the administration is going to keep "hands off" so long as the public interest does hot compel Intervention. The miners are emerging from a hard winter and the believe prevails that they are in a poor financial condition at this time to withstand a long siege. In short. the operators believe the time is ripe. The Miners Conditions are fav orable. The United Mine "Workers with a numerical strength of 615.000, are stronger now thn ever before. They go into the strike with the assurances of actual and moral support from all organized labor, especially the American Fe deration of Labor, also, labor gen erally has looked with discontented eyes on the era of wage cuts and believes this to be a favorable mo ment to try to check it once and for all. The Government It is spring and j iui a a e Hugo eiutna Ui cat! on ! hand to carry through tie war months, insuring little or no public suffering. The Government 1s willing to let the operator and the miners battle it out this time to I clarify the general ar.moephere and ' find out "who's who" in the indus trial world. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have.

Says Dr, Edwards, a Well-Knewn Ohio Physician. Dr. T. M. Edward for 17 years treated scores of wc men for liver and bowel ailments. During these years ha v to his patients a prjtcrlptlou fiiade of a frr well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. tm.rn.lng then Dr. Edwards' Olive Tat'.r.e. Tou will know theta by their olivo color. These tablets are iondr-worker on the livr and bowal". which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisrmousi matter tn ona'a syttem. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listlesa, nogood feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the p..eaa!ng result. Thousatdt of wotrien aad men take Dr. Edwards' Olive TMt the succsful mbatitnte for calomel now a.nd then Just to "keep them fit. 13c and J(Cv At. A

LLIONAIRlS home

RAIDED

BY ROBBERS

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIOH CHICAGO, March 28 Robbers who descended en masse upon the home of Arthur W. Cutten, millionaire board of Trade operator, near Downers (irove and escaped with $500 m casti, several thousand dollars worth or jewels and a quantity of liquor, are bolng sought by the police today. Nine men made up the raiding party which held the Cutten family and ser vants prisoners for more than an hour wnlle they ransacked the house and eicaped in an automobile. Pursued by the Cutten butler and vvo chauffeurs the bandits wer vertaken and sn exchange of ehots nseJ, but the robbers again escaped. The Cutters were at dinner when ihe bandits appeared, vorued a butif r to admit them, herded the fam.ly and servants into a concrete liluor vault and leiaure'.y ransacked the mansion. A butler succeeded m liberating the prisoners from the vault after they had almost suffocated. Cutten today offered a reward or $1,000 for tho capture of the robbers. PICKING THEM UP IN WHITING SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITIXG, IND., March 28 The ollowing were arrested for driving ars without 1922 licenses: Officer ialtsman arrested Alfred P. Frey and "rank D. Maico and Officer Surduiowskl arretted M. J. "Wlrtz. All of he above plead guilty and paid Jll. It. F. Gray, G. D. Culllns, Tom Thomas and J. T. Oster were all arrested for speeding at 40 miles per or over, by Officer Surdukowski. The first three plead guilty ana paid fines of and Oster appeared yesterday in the city courts. Anton Bosnian was arrested by Officer Glrard on charge of intoxication. AT THE PARTHENON When you "behold cur own Theo dore Roberts in "Hall the Woman." , now showing at the Parthenon the atre, you will raise your eyes to the heavens devoutly hoping that there re not many such as he. A church member and a deacon, we believe he drives his innocent and beautiful daughter from home; makes tils son's .life miserable, causes his wife untold happiness, and is the reason why that son's wife finds life too hard, and leaves It. It is the daughter. Impersonated by Florence Vldor, who finally has the courage to come to the front and b'reak the chains of misery forged by the father. This picture gets close to the heart, and, while it makes you think, does not leave you too unhappy. Ingeniously the director has inserted various touches of feeling that set one ta thinking. Xot too much can be said of the acting. Look at the names in tne cast and you will realise that the owners will not disappoint you. Miss Vldor and Madge Bellamy are lovely. Lloyd Hughes i good looking and most appealing, despite the fact that, for awhile his role demand that he be a coward and a bit of a cad. But if you've known men like Mr. Robert's father, as we have, you will understand and forgive him everything. Great care has been gliven photography and direction, by the director who is to be complimented on his splendid direction of this picture. The public's cry for bigger and better pictures has been answered by Ince who has given them In Hall the Woman, a real drama vibrant with real life and human interest. It's good.

PARTHENON HAMMOND, INDIANA Today, Tomorrow, Thursday

HhoHi me presents

BAILFTie

QPah the jrearcft. caft of far pbca trttt assembled on the screen). Indudag - FLORENCE VTDOR. LLCTYP H"GHES THEODORE rXUEKTS MADGE BELLAMY TOLLY MARSHALL CHARLES KEEKDTTH ETrWMO) MAJTJTXDEl. VERNON DENT CfcKTKUOB CLAIRE MATWLDB WXJKIMCE

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The Picture a Weary Public Has Waited for "AL." MELGARD at the New Grand Organ. Playing "Swanee River Moon" Leo Feist's Wonder Ballad SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 Supreme Acts of Vaudeville 5 COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM SUNDAY

Ask any bowler. All pins down the first ball a luckystrike for him. luck Th toasting process was a lucky strike for ns. Buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes today and fee why millions now prefer the toasted flavor. AT THE DeLUXE Constance Talmadre says that b would rather take the part ct a pcor working girl thn portray any other character, because at one time s-h expected to become a stenographer herself. "I would have studied stenography had it not been for Norma'i entrance Into motion iIctures," he said. Then the picture bug hit me. I got into the habit of accompanying my sister to the studio and one day had a chance to earn five dollars at an extra girl. I was very glad, as I b-lie-ve in girts earning their own living. That is why I am so sympathetic towards the working girl, for I feel that I am one of them at heart." Constance Talmadge Is poorer from a standpoint cf dollars and cents than ever before as the heroine In "Good references," her latest Firt National starring vefhicle. which will be shown at the DeLuxe theatre tomorrow. A Mary Wayne, Connie finds herself In Journey's End, a boarding house where the dear old landlady with a sixty-four bust makes a wild clutch for board In advance and succeeds in reducing her fair young boarder's net capital of five dollars to a lonesome pair of "Iron men." TVorse than that she tries to get a Job but all the boye behind the mahogany desks are stony-hearted about young ladies who want to be stenographers and who have no references. How Mary "Vsyne breaks Into a run of good luck that begins with her pal being taken sick, leaving a Job open for someone to fill and giving Mary an opportunity to borrow a set of references. Is cleverly portrayed by Miss Talmadge In her own whimsical and inimitable way. History gives ample proof of the high order of culture attained by the ancient Chaldean. ""5! ACKUVXtfaVT 1 W. fit 0

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GRIFFITH Leo Konopaseks are moving next week t6 the Frank Scafer place east cf town. Frank Scafer who has been section foreman here for many years, has been transferred to a section near Chicago Heights and will move there next week. Mrs. Johanna Doftln passed away at her son's home Peter DofCin, on Monday aftrn6on, March 27th. She was in her 88th year. Funeral services at SchererI!le Thursday. Ed. Miller returned to work Monday, after a three weeks absence, owing to sickness. Arthur Minnlnger is c.uarantlnd with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Apons, living west of Griffith, had a son arrive at their home on Sunday. David Schae'fer bas purchased the old Beiriger homestead east of town and will move on Wednesday. The BOys and Girls Club who are taking advantage of the prizes offered by the Griffith State Bank met at the town hall Monday with the committee to make final arrangements. There are 3 divisions, onion raising, Lewis Weyhe; Inspector chick'n raising, Trof. C. E. Relhl; Inspector gardens and lawns,, John Harkenrlder Inspector. The Hadio Club meeting Friday night was well attended, a fine banBIJOU "HELD BY THE ENEMY" With an all star cast. Also W. R. Butler "The Ex-Convict" in person. WEDNESDAY One Day Only ELSIE FERGUSON in "Lady Rose's Daughter" THURSDAY & FRIDAY "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" with WALLACE REID 1 LAST TIMES TODAY Dustin Farniim "The Devil Within". Also George Wtlsli in "WITH STANLY IN AFRICA" COMING TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Hclene Chadwick and Richard Dix in "The Glorious FooH DELUXE THEATRE TODAY Chas. Ray in 45 Minutes from Broadway 99 Sunshine Comedy and Patlie News WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Constance Talmadge in "GOOD REFERENCES" Pathe News and Pollard Comedy SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in "CINDERELLA'S TWIN" Ruth Roland in "The Third Episode of White Eagle" COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY WESLEY BARRY in "DINTY" Manager's Decision, Extra Good.

DRPHEUM

Ctuet was enjoyed, and the new instrument was the center of attraction. Mrs. Jacob Miller has been suffering from tonstlitis, but is much improved, at this writing.

TEX RIOKARD'S WIFETESTIFIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl NEW YORK. Marcn 27. Manifestly in ill health and showing visible signs several times of approaching collapse, Mrs. May Rlckard took the witness stand today before Justice Wasservogel to testify in .behalf of her busband, Tex Rlckard. on trial on charges preferred by Sarah Schoenfeld. a school girl. Her testimony dealt mainly with the whereabouts of her husband on November 12. the day set by the girl in her complaint. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT CAMP KNOX t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl LOL'ISVILLE. Ky., March 27. No innuest wil be held into the double tragedy here yesterday Sn which WUiiam T. Burch, a Sergeant at Camp Knox, shot and killed Mrs Bessie Quillen, 29, and then committer i.ulcide. Coroner Roy L Carter said today. A verdict of murder and suicide will be returned by the Coroner himself. Under direction of Brig. Gen. Aultmsn, Commander of Camp Knox, the camp authorities are conducting a separate investigation. Officers and friends cf Burch said they could ascr'be no motive for the tragedy. j XaU a physician. Then begia I 'emergency" treatment with 0C3 V APO RUQ Ootr 17 MiOlon Jan Uti Yearly

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The greatest dramatic sensation in the history of the stage. Chicago cast from a swing around the country in a whirlwind tour of record-breaking engagements.

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By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Keeps the hair cf the standees standing on end, and standing on their toes. Its a great show. Chicago Tribune. ' Laughs and Thrills 1 Year and a Week in Chicago at Two Theatres Boxes,

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RETAIL DRUGGISTS PERlHTSJEtEVOKED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON. March 27. -Liquor selling permits of many retail druggists in Chicago, are to be revoked as a result of an investigation just completed by prohibition agents in that city, acting Prohibition Commissioner James E. Jones announced today. Jones has Just returned from Chicago, where he directed an investtffietio'n imed at lruggiat who the prohibition bureaua believes were in business solely for the pui-pose of dealing In liquor.

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