Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 344, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1922 — Page 8

Paa:e Eierht

the Tnncs Thursday, April 20, 1922.

SAYS BLAME RESTS ON THE ALLIES

Could Expect Nothing Else After 4-Power Treaty Says Senator By SENATOR YITJJAM E, BORAH Written Expressly for International News Service. Copyright 1922, By International News Service. WASHINGTON, April 20. The Russian German treaty, or alliance, is the natural, inevitable result oi Hi policy of the allies, or associated powers, sines tiie armistice. It is as legitimately their work as if they had writttn the treaty and said' to Russia and Germany: Sign here!" When tha four-power (Pacific) treaty was signed, Russia, as a i a cine power, was wholly ignored. Since that time Japjin, one of the signatories of the four-power alliance, has been pushing her troops larther and farther into Russian territory. When the powers assembled ai Genoa. thre of the great powers went down to Lloyd George's villa and discussed what they would probably lo with Russia and Germany. Russia was advised of the conditions under which she must act and Germany was advised that the question of reparations could not be considered. Russia mad a suggestion about disarmament and France resented It. Vow, after the four-power alliance and after the first maneuvers at Genoa, the natural, the inevitable thing was the coming together of Russia an Germany. Germany has out "0. 000. 000 people. Russia at i-ast 180.000,000. and their economic interests are closely Intertwined and interdependent. They did what was prophesied tnany times durins the four-power treaty debate they vcild do they made an alliance of their own. Those who believe !n alliance can

not for a moment object to this alliance. Jf an alliance Is a good thing for four powers, it must have some virtues for two powers, you cannot eliminate or ostracise 70,000,000 and lSU.ouo.uo0 people like Germany and Russia, or lUU.OOU.OO as in china, and avoid counter-alliances, lu other words, that which happened was to be expected. It was logical. If alliances are a good thing. 1 don't see v. iiy th.s should not bo helpful to Europe. Certainly, if Russia and Germany can come to an understanding about the economic interests, dispose of their debts and open up trade, it ordinarily ought to havo a favorable affect on Kuropean affairs generally. Lloyd George complained, and

very properly complained, in his opening speech, that the European powers were "snarllnff" at one another. Russia and Germany evidently concluded that so far as they were concerned, they would quit "snarling" and adjust their matters between themselves. They seem to have gotten together out of a sheer matter of 5elf-tlefense and also out of a sense of great lor.esomeness. After it was determined that the Versailles treaty could not be changed or modified, or reparations taken up and adjusted, it seemed to me very improbable that a general conference vould accomplish anything except very superficial things. The basis of reconstruction in Europe, the basis of economic, health in Europe, is a complete revision of the Versailles treaty and a readjustment of reparations.

ASKS

10,

DAMAGES

Nick Juricich, of Gary, who was handed back his deputy sheriff star and commission last week following his arrest and dismissal of charges brought by a Gary woman In the city police court, y&sterday filed suit against four Gary police officers In the -Hammond Superior court asking damages to the amount of $10,000. The defendants in the case are John Papp, Yens M. Peterson. Chas. McEUfresh and Ralph Bogardus. At the time of his arrest Juricich was stripped of his star revolver and authority as a deputy sheriff, but was

given back to him when the case

elf S

ervice

rocery

PHONE 220 E. STATE STREET PHONE 342 Two Phones For Your Convenience 343

Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22

EXTRA SPECIAL They are Delicious, Try Them Sliced Peaches, Freestone, in heavy syrup. No. 1 tall cans, 2 O C cans for &JK

Quaker Oats 3 Packages for 27c

Ceresota or Gold Medal Hour. Y&bb $1.15 Pastry Flour, 5 lbs 30c Rye Flour, 5 lbs. 25c

Whole Wheat, 5 lbs.. Graham Flour, 5 lbs. . . Swansdown, large pkg. Barley Grits, lb

30c ,25c ,36c .9c

Calumet B. Powder, lb. can 27c Vanilla & Lemon Extract, 2 for 25c Shreddel Cocoanut, lb. pkg. 25c Iceing Sugar, 3 lbs. for. . .25c Sincerity Mincemeat, 2 pkgs. for 25c Dates, Fresh Pack, 2 pkgs. . 19c

FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE

Tip Top Our Special Plant ion Thos. J. D it ii Peaberry, Webb P lb. per lb. 3 bs 3 bs 25c 30c 99c $1.15

Sniders Pork and Beans. . .11c Snider's Ketchup, pints ..25c Snider's Tomatoe Soup ...11c Tqurist Ketchup, 8 oz 10c Blue Ribbon Mayonaise, 8 oz. 42c Sweet Pickles, quart jar. . .45c Libby's Dill Pickles. 3 for. .10c

Tomatoes, No. Vi cans.. 10c Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for39c Tender Young Corn, 3 for.29c Van Camps Tomatoe Soup, 3 for , 25c Sifted June Peas, 3 for. . . .39c Pumpkin No. 3 cans 14c Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 cans. 20c

PET MILK 10 tall OC cans, at

RUB NO MORE White Laundry Soap, 1 0 bars A C for TTJC

Miller & Harts Sugar Cured Meats Baron Ends, lb. 22c Square Deal Bacon, lb. ...21c Summer Sausage, lb 30c Swift's Pure Lard, 5 lbs. . . 65c Breakfast Bacon, 32 to 36c lb. Butter, Gilt Edgev lb 41c

Eggs, (selected, doz 27c Brick Cheese, lb..' 20c Longhorn Cheese, lb 22c Old, Very Sharp Wisconsin Cheese. The best we have ever had, lb .36c Pimento & Luncheon Cheese, pound 35c

BREAD, HAMMOND M0DER N, UNION MADE, WE SELL IT

New Texas Onions, lb 12c Bbl. Apples, per lb 7c Sweet Oranges, dozen 25c Potatoes, Colorado, or Idaho Russet, peck 40c

BUTTER CRUST BREAD LARGE LOAVES, EACH

10 c

Clima Wall Cleaner, 2 for .. 1 9c Mop Sticks 20c Brooms, 4 sewed 39c Clothes Line. 50 ft.. .... .39c Liquid Veneer and O'Cedar at ...... ...25c-48c

Silk Tissue T. Paper, 3 for 25c Palm Olive Soap Chips, 2 lbs 25c Rub No More Powder, 4 for 15c Wash Boards, at 39c Ammonia Bo Peep ...... 16c

NPURE EASTERN CANE SUGAR, for Preserving, a

per pound V V

SNIDER'S PRESERVES, regular 40c value, this sale, OA. 16 oz. jar. at OUC

THIRTEEN LEADERS OF SENATE FACE nOT BATTLES

XL m lli

- -

pper row, left to right: Senator- James A. Reed. Missouri; Robert 31. La rollette, W.bcongin; Henry t ai- ) Lode. Massachusetts; Iliram Johnson, Cajfornia. Middle row: Harry S. New. Indiana; Park 1 rat. v tnell. Floriiia; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona- l J. 3!cCumber, North Dakota. Bottom row: C. A. Culbertson. Texas; Frank B. Kelloss. Minnesota; At lee Pomerene. Ohio, and Joseph I. France. Marj land.

Thirteen leaders of the United Ftates senate are among th tni tors Tho ftxe bitter battles tn their fight for re-election this fall In all thirty-four members are to If "-rttij to the senate

and in all but two instances the present incumbents will sesk reelection. Already the prir ary campaigns are on in many state. Among; those who will seek r-e-electioc and who are hunt krcw.

! are Senators l.nrliye -onernp

La Follette, Reed, Johnson. iw Trammell, Ashurst. McCurr.ber. Culbrtson, KelloEe and France. Several won.en are amor.fc tht candidates opposing these.

was dismissed for want of

cution. Juricich charges that the officers unlawfully Imprisoned him and deprived him of his liberty for five hours. It is alleged the defendants entered the bedroom of the piaintiff, arrested him and put him in the

patrol and took him to the police j prosecute him station, where he was booked on a I

charge of assault and battery, a woman beine the complainant, it is!

charged. The arrest "shocked, humiliated and insulted"' the plaintiff. the petition states, to the extent that the plaintiff 'became nervous, sick and ashamed. The petition alleges the plaintiff's reputation was damaged and that he was compelled to put up money for appearance in court and that he paid out $100 costs and attorneys' fees in obtaining- his discharge. The case waa dismissed in city court when the prosecuting witness failed to appear. At the time of Juriclch's arrest the complaining witness Jennie Wuchivich told a sensational story to the police. He was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Jennie Wuchlvich told one story that Juricich with three or four other men came to her home after midnig-ht and at the point of a revolver ordered Jennie to put on her hat and coat and go with them. In fear of bodily harm Jennie obeyed them and after leaving the house accompanied them for several blocks. She struggled to get away and broke away from them and ran to loth avenue and Madison street, where she told her story to a police officer, of her plight. "I'll hide in such and such a "basement until you rome and get me," she told the officer as they parted. The basement in which she hid was filled with water and as a result of the exposure the Wuchivlch wo-

prose- man became 111 and was confined to her bed for several days. She also

tdld that Juricich wanted to marry her and when she refused he tried to make her by force. The case was continued in the ctty court several times and then dismis

sed when Jennie did not appear to

innerStories

An ex-doughboy and an ex-trob were applying for work on board a cargo ship. The sailor was siprned up on the spot, but the soldier, much to his disgust, was required

to get recommendations from former employers before he could sign. Three days at sea found the soldier swabbing the deck nd the gob over the side of the ship with a brush and a bucket of paint. His bridge was none too substantial and the first heavy swell took lines, bucket, sailor and all from the side of the ship. The soldier watched him as he struggled to regain the ship, but each swell took him further away. "Remember the guy you hired without any recommendations?" asked the soldier. "Yes." "Well," sighed the doughboy, "there he goes with your bucket of paint!" "I hear tell that a passel of fellers out hunting ever tuther side of Mount Pizgy seed a wild boy and took a shot at him yiste'd'y, related a neighbor. "They say he didn't have any clothes on and ran like a deer." "That so?" returned Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. "Aw, well, he hain't none of my children as fur as I know. Tennyrate, wife has oeen. making so much pester for the last three, four months, about the kids not having anything to wear, that tuther day when 1 sold a hoss I bought a whole bolt of cloth, and I reckon likely by this time she's made 'em all the britches and one thing and another they need. If they're running around caked it's their u fault. .

GARY BANK BANDITS IN MY PLEA Robbery of Eau Claire, Mich. Bank Avenged in St. Joe Circuit Court.

Mike Frankovich, white, Georse Ellis, Almo Evans and Henry Griffin colored, all of Gary, pleaded guilty to bank robbery when arraigned before Judge Chaa. E. White, at the opening of the April term of circuit court yesterday, at St. Joseph. Mich. The four. men have ibeen held in the county Jail at St. Joseph since April 4. when they were arrested after holding up the Eau Claire State bank at Eau Claire. They stole $1,185 from the bank after holding up Homer E. Heas, president and two aides, fleeing amid a fusilade of shots in a high powered motor car. The bandit machine became stuck in the mud on a side-road near Berrien

Center and the men dashed for a wooded area. Griffin was wounded by his pursuers and was first to be captured, v liis companions gave up after being surrounded by a posse of armed farmers led by deputy sheriffs. The men will -be sentenced within two or three days.

Boy Scout Column

IXTER-TTtOOP COVTEST ; Troop 3 of "Washimgton School wins the four month inter-troop efficiency contest. This contest has been ihard foughtv and toward the last it was a neck race between troops 1 and 3. The total points in

the contest are as follows: . Troop i

3 of uashingtcn School, 15,93$; Troop 1 of Baptist church, 14.959: Troop 6 of Irving School, 10.799; Troop 9 of Presbyterian church 10,212; Troop 18 of Saint Mary's church 9,950; Troop 4 of Methodist church. 7,98$; Troop 17 of Wallace School. 6.505. A total of sixteen troops competed in the contest tbut some of them did not turn in complete reports. However, the above were the seven h'.ga troops. It Is rather interesting to note that no one troop excelled In everything. Troop 6 was high in attendance with 2.104 points. Troop 3. new scouts. 706 points. Troop 9. ad

vancement, 2,625 points. Troop 3. parents attending meeting, 950 points. Troop 1, attendanct of religious services, 2,440 points. Troop IS school grades, 3,800 points Troop 1, school attendance, 1,145 points. Troop 1. school deportment, 1,410 points. Troop .6, comnunlty good turns, 1,305 points, Troop 1, day

hikes. 205 points, Troop 3, over-night hikes, 1,470 points, Tioop 1, bird

houses, 400 points. Troop 9 intertroop contest, 1,355 points. The Inter-troop contest once each month held .in the gymnasium were the spectacular sight of the contest, but were only a part of the jnaln contest. Every troop was limited to 20 per cent, of thir total points on points -made by advancement and hikes, so in order to get credit for high points on this part of the contest, they had to -have a high mark

Troop 6 wag high on the community Good Turns as a reult of shoveling the enow from the church and school sidewalks, cleaning headquarters office, scrubbing Wicker, sratherinsr a half ibushcl of nall3

from the streets, and other acts of j Benvice, all of which were done with; out being requested. They also do- j natcd a quantity of groceries and i clothing to the poor at Christinas time. Troop 3 came next with i00 j points, having shoveled i-ide-walks' aroujid school building and aro'iivl several churches, having grocery . shower,"and rendering other acts o' S community service. j The contest did require consid-, erable time on the part of the busy j Scout Masters in order to keephej proper records, an3 because of lack i of timf, some troops did not place as high as they otherwise would j have. However, the contest has resulted an great advancement in some'

troops. Troop 18 and 3 have progressed from comparatively green troops to among the best troops' of the city, tn fact, troop 18 challenges any troop in the city to a post-season contest. It has also resulted In doner co-operation between the Scout Troops, and the home, church, and school. It is planned to have an outdoor meet some time in June. The prizes In the contest will be various amounts of troop equipment for the four high troops. Also the inter-troop shield will go to troop 3. This was won last year by troop 9. S I MTU ER CAMP Trobably the most important event in the history of scouting in Hammond was the action taken by the executive committee on Wednesday evening to purchase Cedar Crest, the beautiful camp location near Berrin Springs, Michigan. The men who have been there say it is as near an ldsal spot for a scout camp as nature can provide. The camp committee are planning to have the most successful camp that Hammond has yet had. Watch this column for announcement as to camp program, acti'vities, etc. C1TV CLEAN VP The Scouts distributed some 50,009 circulars on the clean-up cam-

palgn and are starting on the gath

ering up of paper using trucks donated hy Mr. Brown of the Brown & Voorheis. and Mr. Bunnell of the Bunnell Auto Sales Co. They hope

to complete this canvas wlth!n the next week. Saturday they will distribute 10.000 pieces of literature for the Hammond Library Board, and then will meet In the afternoon to receive instructions in tree planting from Colonel Meyers, who with several other men, has ordered 200 mulberry trees for local planting for the benefit of the -wild birds.

landing and the others are said have been taken from street cars.

MERCURY AS LO W AS 27 INDIANAPOLIS. April 20. Temperatures as low as 27 degrees above

zero, attended 'by frost and thin ice, which were reported from some sections of the state last night, did no damsge to fruit and vegetables, it was stated at the weather bureau to day.

&AUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond. Iito

For Friday For Saturday

-SALE OFi i "

nruos am

rubbery

Climbing Rose Bush

New fresh green hardy stock best known varieties as Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsior, Seven Sisters, Madame Plautier and others. Choice

25c

NON-UNION-MEN ABUSED BEIX.MP.E, O.. April 20- FKe local employes ot a non-union mine in Benwood, W. Va., were captured by a- crowd of 100 persons while on their way to work this morning and forced to march about the streets wearing signs reading, "I am a dirty ecab." One negro who attempted to escape was beaten. A patrol

man stoooed the marchers at the

city building and they promised to release their "prisoners." Some of the "prisoners" were captyred at an Ohio River ferry boat

II 71

onsumers wnoiesaie tirocers

540 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Phone 531 We Deliver Orders of S3 or Over FREE

Soda Crackers, Ginger Q Soaps, pound v 3 pounds 25c

25c 66c

Fancy Corn, 3 cans Pure Lard, 5 lbs. for ...........

Pet or C W. G. Milk tall cans .'. . . . .

Jclke's Good Luck, OQ2 lbs. OVC

Sun Maid Raisins, 5 lbs.

Seedless Bulk 98c

Our Famous Coffee, QCa 3 lbs. OC

Large Rolls Toilet Paper 5 rolls. . . . .

19c

Crunery Butler, per pound

37c

Kitchen Cleanser, per Jc

can

Strawberry Plants Strong healthy plants, per dozen, 20c Hardy Perennial Shrubs Your choice, 10c. Daisy, Hollyhock, Forlget-me-nots, Canterbury Bells, Pinks, Carnations, Shasta Daisy. Blue Achillea. Phlox. Pyrethrum Bells. Hardy Asters. Iris. Currant Bashes Strong growing variety.. Fruit, of the. very largest sire, bunches short, leaves Urge, thick . and, . dark green. Special, 25c Pansie Plants In 'full' bloom, large basket, at 35c Paeonies Fine choice bulbs, the hardiest and. "most easily grown of all -the flowers of the garden, our choice, pink, white or red. 50 value, at 35c.

Grape Vules Concord. 2 years

Gladiola Bulb's Extra fine choice, mixed, per dozen, 20c Flower or Vegetable ffwls Choice, fresh stock, large package, 5c Crab Apples VHiitney, vigorous grower, very productive at 85c Crab Apples Florence, perfectly hardy and will grow in any kind of soil at 85c Shade Trees Caroline poplars, very hardy an drapid growing shade tree, known especially valuable for hew lawn when quick shade is- wanted. . Does well in all climates and in poorest soil,. 8 to 10 feet. 69c . Catalpa Tres A most rapid growing tree, large heart shaped leaves, with clusters of white and purple flowers. 8 to 10 feet. 98c

Catalpa Bongei or Umbrella Tri Desirable where formal

I effects are desired. Flourishes

Vz GaL Can Domino Oft C Syrup, can Strictly Fresh Eggs, 95c per dozen

Peaches. large cans in .heavy syrup 25c Royal Anne Cherries, large can 30c Pineapple, sliced, large can 29c Dates, 3 large packages 29c Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 5 pounds . .35c Pork and Beans, 3 cans .29c Extra Fancy Crosby Sugar Corn, can 18c Extra Fancy Sifted Peas, can 18c Extra Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes, can. ..18c

Fancy Alaska Pink Salmon, tall cans, 2 for 25c Red Kidney Bans, can.... 10c Garden Seeds, 3 packets. . . 35c Fancy Five String Parlor Brooms ...50c Pancake Flour, package 10c Mixed Cookies. 2 pounds 35c (Caro Syrup, Yl gallon ; 22c Fancy Sweet Oranges, dozen. 37c Fancy Baldwin Apples, 3 pounds 25c

P. & G. Naptha, American Family, AQn 10 bars for Lux Fairy Flakes or Q Climaline, package. . Per peck at. . 32c

43 ounces of Apple Butter,

Pure Jam or 35c

Rose . Glycerine,

Palm or Tar 4 cakes for.

Soap,

Olive and

25c

Kellog's Corn Flakes, package Calf Muir Dried Peaches, pound. .....

Large Meaty Prunes, OtZLf 2 pounds for

6c 25c

WASHBURN CROSBY'S NO 1

49 lbs. $2.08

FLOUR 24 lbs. $1.05

old. at 18c

Camxas Your Choice ' of best ;n most all soils and climates, 6

well known varieties, each. 5c. 0 8 feet. 2 year old. $3.00. Honpvmickle Bush Pink. 3 to fannii Your choice of best

5 feet, at 29c

Seed Potatoes Early Ohio, per

pound, 2V2C

well known varieties. Tour choice, 5c each. Clhnbinz Rose Bushes Hardy

Hardy Privet Hedge Armour ' Hybrid or Climbing, best well River North, 10 in. bunch, 2 to known varieties such as Crimson 3 feet high, $1.25. ! Rambler. Dorothy Perkins. ExSpirea Van . Horiettie Bridal celsia. Seven Sisters. Madame Wreath. 2 to 3 feet high, 18c;Plantier and many other. Spe-

Lawn Seed Washington Park,

per pound, 23c

cial. 25c

Selected

Fruit TreCherry

RK,.Kark Or Pi Plant Roots.' r.. F.arlv Richmond, medium

large lumps, " 15c J size, dark red, juicy rich acid Grape Vines Concord, 2 years flavor: stone adheres to stem, old. at 18c (the old standard, $1.19. Fertilizer, Sheeps Head For , Cherry Tree Montmorency, lawns or gardens, 25 pound bag large and finer than Early Richfor 75c jmond and one of ti e best flavOnion Sets White or yellow,' ored cherries. One of the best per pound, 'l5c. varieties. $1.19. DAY-OLD

Baby

Chicks

fhe Healthiest Ever Hatched from Standard Strains

Barred Rocks . ; . : : : : 18c Rhode Island Reds . : . 18c Broilers, each . : . . ? 12c