Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 355, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1922 — Page 3

GENOA SIICC

ESS

BADLY WANTED SAYS BORAH

By U. S. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. "' (Written Exclusively for International News Service.) NEW YORK. May 3. The auccess of the Genoa Conference is a thlngr which, suppose, every thinking- person now has In mind. . would be discouraging and depressing tothe last degree If the conference should fail. Lloyd George is having the fight of his life and if 'he succeeds he

win have rendered a service to jne world second to the work of no statesman of the last century. Lloyd George believes their ought to be ji political recognition of the Sovlett government, an,d he, undoubtedly, believes there ought to be a complete modification of the reparations clauses of the Versilles treaty. There can be no settlement of the European problem, unless the Russian problem Is settled, and there can 4e no settlement of the European problem until the reparations problem Is settled. , If Lloyd George can bring about ultimately these two objects, which he doubtless has in mind, he will have laid the foundation for the recovery of Europe. ' Without the settlement o'f these problems, the Genoa conference -will be a failure. Personally, I should like to see our government recognize the Soviet government. Not that I believe that the Soviet government as now exists will be permanent, but I do believe that Is the route the Russian people are to travel In irder to effect a really permanent and sane government. It la pretty iiard to ctate the real opposition to recognition of the Soviet government. Some people profess to be afraid that recognition -would strengthen bolshevik propaganda In this country. In my opinion It will distinctly weaken it. The thing which making bolsevists throughout the world is the continued economic chaos resulting from the narrow, bigoted intoledant policies which the Allies have pursued since the armistice. I see no solution of the economic situation until Ruesiand Germany ar brought back to the family of nations, and the Versailles treaty greatly modified. The outlook at Geona Is gloomy, but Lloyd George is a man of tremendous resources. The breakdown of the conference -would result in the reign of chaos In Europe again. This most inevitable effect ought to have , tremendous effect on the others at the conference to do something to avert such a situation. They must realize that to fail to do something- In this critical hour would be something unthinkable. - The apparent surface concord which heretofore existed among the European nations- will disappear. Trance and England will be estranged more than ever before. Russia and Germany will go off end do business together. France may move in and take possession of the Ruhr valley and then, heaven only knows what will happen.

letter

Vk4

WHAT WILL tsu WOKN Ai Tiiti COUISTKY CLUBS IN SUMMER

NEW YORK, May 3. New York's

civilian police force, consisting of B,000 members of the voluineer reserves called upon when many of the blue-coats (were summoned to the colors during the war, began this wee' to respond to another emergency call and to answer the summons of Commissioner Enrlght to'fight the crime, wave. Additional preparations on the part of the police against the recent attack of crime Include the furnishing of wireless receiving and broadcasting apparatus to the outomobUe which will be used to scour the city In search of thieves.

It was a fatal moment for Kenneth D. Harlan when he failed to be Included In the filming of a picture. It was the beginning of a breakup In his -home which threatens to be permanent. Mrs. Harlan charges that her husband spent two days at Atlantic City when she supposed him to be on a yacht with a motion picture company, making marine scenes for a motion picture. Then she saw the completed picture. There was nary a marine scene anywhere about It. Her husband rose to the occasion by explaining, despite his professional pride, that the scenes he had helped to make had been eliminated from the finished film. But her suspicions were aroused and inquiries led to the Atlantic City discovery. If one goes in for deception, it should be based upon something less tangible and visible than a picture.

New Yorkers are already getting ready for the summer migration to Newport. May tenth! -"'HI be the official opening of the season there, because on that date the dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt, head of the wealthy and socially powerful clan, will take possession of the Breakers, her magnificent estate far out on the cliffs. The mammoth villa will! take on

(ORBELINE Hm MIDGET ' The Nionl Family Tonic "For more than J quarter of a Century. IF YOU Suffer with biIiounel headache; restleune:

constipation ; lost of appetite. BeSnre and Try KORBELINE For Sale by all Leading Drncsiata Trade Supplied by Laxo Products Co. CHICAGO

Woods Pharmacy. 784 119th St., Whiting, Ind.; Whiting Drug Co., 614 119th St., Whiting. Ind.; Joseph E. Krzywinski, 4901 Baring Ave., East Chicago; E. S. Bourne, Calumet & Sibley St., Hammond,

1- i

: -.v k

j. f

. A I S S .::. 1 J?" . X

ft? f

i lit

-i ill

-"5 '

o a . i

4 TS 1

5- s

5 yi i

or it- v v

9 X

x i t -

! f ! '

; y-

The knicke-bocker has made a strong bid for popularity and although it may not bo worn upon general occasions it is sure to be the predominating garb for all manner of sports. It is safv to

say that most of the women players at the country clubs will be wearing knickers this summer and perhaps some of th spectators will not be able to resist them. Here are three types of knicker suits, wnitt flannel

knickera with a red sleeveless iacket at the left, green and tau homespun with a cape in the center and at the right separate knickers of gray tweed. The latter may be won. with slipover sweaters or sports jac' ets.

WILLTHEY REPUDIATE

HARDING

REGIME?

Spot Light Focused On Contest Metween New And Beveridge. riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 2. Unsettled weather was on'the cards today when Indiana voters casting ballots in the first state-wide primary in which women have participated, went to the polls to give sweeping- indorsement to the administration or administer crushing repudiation of President Harding's regime. The spotlight was focused on the contest between Senator Harry S. New and ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge for the republican nomination for United States senator. Victory for Senator New will be interpreted as an out "and out endorsement of the administration, while victory for Beveridge will be looked upon as a rebuke to President Harding. Senator New hus made his campaign frankly on the basis of the administration's record. Mr. Beveridge has refrained from (commenitng the administration or the achievements of the armament conference, although he let it be known he would "rock the boat" is elected.

Mrs. Leroy Kelsey is seriously

sick. The latest word from Fred E. Ebert, who is in the hospital in Hammond is that he is getting along nicely. Miss Julia Nelson who Is teaching in the Michigan Agricultural school at East Lansing, Is here visiting her mother Mrs. F. E. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A D McGraw are in Chicago, they 'being called there on account of the death of a grandchild '

extra Importance this year because it will be the summer embassy of a roreign nation. For Gladys! Vanderbilt, now the Countess Iaszie Szechenyi, will speid the summer there with her husband, who is the

TO oAn-nuasaadaJ u-euuauriH

of Chicago, Detroit and

population

Boston. The Russian population Is larger than the population of "Warsaw and there are 100,000 more Italians here- than In Naples.

LEGION PLACES

Justice Boyle of our Children's Court Is my- candidate for any office, in the land that he ever may wish to hold. He set a precedent the other day when he yielded to the pleading of a homeless boy, eleven years old, that his dog "Rags' (be permitted to accompany him to the Ulsslon of the Immaculate Virgin, on Long Hand. When the boy was mission, he acted worried. The Judge told that he 'would be sent to the asked him if there was anything he wished to say. "Well," whispered Tommy, "I'll be awful lonesome if I can't have 'Rags.' Maybe he'll die. Judge. There ain't nobody to look after him." The court learned from questioning Tommy that "Rags," a mongrel fox terrier, had been Tommy's close friend and companion through more than five years of adventurous childhood. Judgej Boyle hesitated a moment and then ordered papers executed committing "Rags" to the mission as well as Tommy.

Robert Browning's first book, "Pauline, a Fragment of a Confession," was sold here this week for J2.400. The book, which was a copy of th rare original issue, was bought by Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach. The entire collection of first editions of nineteenth century English authors brought $24,573, with the Browning book being the highest priced volume. The first edition of Occasions" was sQld for $1,000, the Lord Byron's "Poems on Various next highest price.

HUBBY IS TOLD HOW HE STANDS ; WITH EX-SPOUSE

400,000 MEN IN JOBS

f r - Vfc.' - " 'I i'j 1 " ',1 v A -1

Temporary Employment, However, Is Handicapping, Work of Hejping Jobless.

t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. The predominance of the temporary job and the pitiful lack of permanent means of earning n livelihood are severelyhandicapping the American Legion in Its present campaign to provide employment for the country's 700,000 jobless veterans of the World war. Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant of the Legion, declared today, in a formal statement from the organization's headquarters here. ; "Probably the country never before has seen a time when the steady Job was so badly needed to relieve the distressing conditions that exist among ex-service men. four years ago proclaimed saviors of the world," Bolles said. "Despite our efforts to find continuous employment for the former soldiers there still remain it least 500,000 of them who have no jobs. "Our estimate of the number o? jobless veterans placed since the Legion's offensive lq their behalf is nearly 400,000. This figure in.iio way, however, can be taken to mean that but 300,000 are now out of work. The temporary Job has caused these figures to ascend one day and drop down to distressing depths the next. AIM FOB PERMAXET JOBS "Reports reaching us from all parts of the country show that many communities have no men out of work one day; the next a dozen or more are begging for Jobs. We are thankful that these spare Jobs have been found. It shows that the civic agencies are behind us in our worl-.. Our aim is to get a permanent place of employment for every one of these veterans. "Many of the men now Idle drifted Into the big cities to look for work which was not to be had. To combat this situation we are trying y every means possible to get these

Sirs. Esther C Newton. Mrs. Esther C Newton won a dlrorce from Lawrence J. Newton and alimony. It was all right with Newton until he found out that hia ex -wife was Roing out with gentlemen friends. Then he rushed to court to fight an increase in tha $25 a week alimony when he became heir to part of n $500,000 estate, on the grounds of her popularity. Said Judge Lynch. "She can entertain and be entertained by any man she pleases. You lose." BSMMHBanKISMWIMiE'JUHKa "TIZ" GLADDENS

SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired

feet fairly .larnce with delight. Away

?o the aches and pains, the corns, -allouses, blisters and bunions. ' "TIZ" draws

ou t the acids FTil poisons 'hat puff u p our fet. No .I alter how hiird you work, iow long you Cance, how far

you walk, or how long you remain on

your feet,1;

"TIZ" br!ng3 restful foot comfort. ?j "TIZ" is wonderful for tired, ach- ;j ing, swollen, smarting feet. lonrjj feet just tin.?!? for joy; shoes never liuit or seem tisat. ;j, Get a box ol "TIZ" now from any V 'rugglst or department store. Knd J; orture forever wear smaller shoes. :ecp your feet fresh, sweet andj; ,-iappy. Adv.

A Beautiful Woman is Always a "Well Woman Here Is the Advice of Mr. Watts Covington. Ind. "I was suffering with Inward weakness which caused me to have a complete breakdown In health, I was so extremely nervous I could not sleep, could not eat, and was so weak I could scarcely walk across the floor. I doctored and took medicine with no relief. I was told an operation -was necessary but to this I would not consent. Through the advice of my mother I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and by the time I had taken five bottles I was well and strong. Have been in such good health ever since that I have had no need for medicine." Mrs. H. E. Watts. Fai'orite Prescription Is made without alcohol and can be obtained from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Fierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y., for free medical advice. Adr.

THE NEW

ii'a

Exclusive Style At Low Cost

NOW

IA3CE COTNTT ATJ1K SUPPLY AND SAXES K. A. Tfciel, l'rop. Douslaa and Hohma.11 sts., Phone' Hammond 1741 The Chandler Motor Car Co. Price F. O. B. Factory Cleveland

II;

transients to go home. In doing this we have adopted the slogan, 'Let every community take care of its own.' If tiiese men will go home they will be taken care of, given work by the citizens of the cities and towns that sai.l good-bye to them in 1917 and 191S. "Only a few sections of (the United States are entirely free of veteran unemployment, our reports show. The District of Columbia, Louisiana and South Dakota alone have gone over the. top. "Detroit, Mich., likewise has done wonderful work. Henry Ford gave preference to ex-service men when he hired large numbers in his Detroit factory. vAll told we estimate Detroit has found jobs for fully 8.000 ex-soldlers. CONNECTICUT 10O PER CENT "Connecticut, a strictly industrial territory, has also sent us encouraging reports. Fifteen cities there., our state officials tell us,- have reached 100 per cent in the campaign. "Virginia is one of several states which cut ia half the number of unemployed former service men it had when the campaign opened two weeks ago. "Reports from Wyoming and Montana say that these two states expect ' to have a minimum of unemployment by the middle of this month. "In forming an estimate of how many men have been taken care of to date we cannot report on Xew York, Philadelphia and Chicago. With their huge populations and changing (venditions it is nearly impossible to c.heck closely what has been done. 1 nN'ew York state more than 150,000 ex-service men were hunting work. We know that many of these have been placed, but thousands yet remain."

LOWELL

RICH MEN'S SONS

TURNING

BANDITS

riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 CHICAGO. May 3. "Deluxe" bandits, sons of rich men, are the latest in crime species to engage the attention of the Chicago police.

with the spectacular capture , of Malcolm J. Holman, 21, son of Jas. Monroe Holman of the Quartermaster's Corps, U. S. A., at Camp Grant, end-three others In a stolen machine. One of the prisoners Is the son of a steel and iron man and another is the son of wealthy candy maker. Police said Holman and James IXiller, " 25, confessed twenty-six holdups and thefts of three automobiles. Relatives of the arrested men expressed amazement.

LAY TON IS LEADING

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ S ED ALIA. Mo., May 3. Johnny Layton, world's three cushion billiard champion, seemed in little danger today of losing his title tn his match with Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh. Layton is leading by a score of 120 to 84. The final block

KIDNEY BLADDER Troubles HAVE TO GO

A wild auto chase ended today of 69 points will be played tonight.

Clogged up kidney deposits are dissolved and the Toxins (poisons) completely driven out. "Your very life," says Dr. Carey "dependstupon the perfect functioning of your kidneys." Don't neglect them. When your back aches, have darting pains, dizziness, headaches, bad stomach and tongue, annoying bladder troubles, cloudy urine, rheumatism, puffy eyes, specks, or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetis or Gravel, Kidney Trouble in its worst form may he stealing upon you. Never mind the failures of the past but insist upon having at once a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marsh-Root Prescription Xo. "77. (Liquid or Tablet form). Summers 'Pharmacy and any reliable druggtst can supply you. Kidney and Bladder .troubles don't wear away, they will grow upon you slowly, stalthilv and with unfailing certainty. Every good druggist has been authorised to refund purchasel price on first bottle to all who state they have received no benefit adv.

Will Surprise returned yesterday from a -visit with friends in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Little who is nearly 90 years old Is very seriously sick.

If Kidneys Ache . or Bladder's Weak t Take Boots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys and Wash Out Irritating Acids.

If your kidneys hurt or bladder bothers drink lots of water and remember these weaknesses result from uric acid. It is the duty of the kidneys to remove waste material from the system: if they become overworked and slugtrish they fall in their efforts to filter and strain all the waste poisons from your blood . Pral'tioally all rheumatism, back ache, dizziness, constipation, sleeplessness and bladder weakness comet from clogged kidneys. To have strong, healthy kidneys, capable of easily and normally filtering from your Mood 500 grains of Toxins (Poisons). which they should do every 24 hours, you simply must keep them clean and active and the acids neutralized so that your kidney and bladder troubles will be ended. Then you can forget you have a set of kidneys or a bladder . Just a natural stimulant is necessary. Pimplv'get a bottle of Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 (Tablets or Liquid) made from harmless roots, herbs and leaves, and take right after eating. You will be delighted with the results it will bring. Summers' Pharmacy and all good druggists can supply vmi ai v.

BE PRETTY! TURN

GRAY HAIR dark

Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and luctre to tne hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to got this mixture was to make It at heme, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowauar3, by asking at any drug store for "Wye'th's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair .as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking qne small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive Adv.

1V' IS

Be Sure You Know About Your

attery

LET'S PUT IN A PEDESTAL BASIN in your lavatory. It will be a fine and enduring gift to the entire family. It will turn a duty

into a pleasure. It will add to

the attractiveness of the room and to the velue of your home. It will save money for you, too. Its sanitary features are great health preservers.

1 JOBB

PLUMBING HEATING,

No matter what kind of 51 car you drive or what kind of a battery there is on it you have . to keep posted on certain battery facts. You have to know whether your battery is charged to the proper point whether it has enough watr in it whether each of the cells works properly. Our most important job as a Battery Station is to tell you these things. It doesn't make a bit of difference what make your battery is. Here at Battery Headquarters we give every make exactly the same attention. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 So. Hohman St. Telephone Hammond 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. Imp

A. Thursday Sale

- i a a

Gingham Dresses Very New Very Smart , '5.98 1 Right now when the variety is at its best is the time to choose your Summer Frocks. It's a pleasure to see so many pretty styles assembled in one sale at such a low price. Fresh Crispy Gingham Frocks individually smart- just as dressy as Frocks priced much higher. . ,,J '. r Many New Colorings and Combinations are Seen Pink, Red, Tan, Periwinkle and Buff checked with white in pleasing novelty designs. Some trimmed with organdie collars and cuffs some with ruffles of organdie or ruffles of self-material pretty buttons and belts adorn same over a score of styles to choose from for misses and women at $5.98. t Silk Frocks, $1 6. 98 Whether you want a Frock of Canton Crepe, of Krepe Knit or Taffeta you'll find a wide choice of styles, colors and trimmings at this price. These have been chosen from higher-priced Frocks and specially priced. Some have attractive trimmings of bead and embroidery while others are on more severe lines set-off by a brilliant touch of color.

New Suits, $24.75 Tweeds Serges Tricotin es The "Suit" Season has really just began. These, on sale tomorrow will fill every requirement for Spring and Summer wear. Colorful tweeds tailored long coats styles in Serges and Tricotine. Sizes for Misses and Women at $24.75.

A Sale of Polo Coats Special $18.75 They're just as attractive as they are practical these mannish Sport or Polo Coats in such attractive materials as Tweeds, Chinchillas, Herringbones and Polo- new mixtures and plaids, too wonderfully serviceable models with patch pockets and belt. Sizes for Misses and Women.