Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 365, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1922 — Page 7

OLD MRS BONUS QUESTION ISSUE IN PENN. PRIMARY

IANGLED POLITICAL SITUATION

Fight of Gifford Pinchot Attracts Nation Wide Attention l BY J. BART CAMPBELL) STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. H. SERVICE HARRISBURG. Pa.. May 15. To what extent the soldiers' bonus issue may affect the chances of United Stater Senator George Wharton Feppsr being: returned to his seat is one ol the undetermined elements of the tangled political situation in Pennsylvania which is stirring: up almost as much controversy as the fight of Gifford Pinchot to capture the Republican Gubernatorial nomInaiion in the state primary tomort cw. Pepper's avoeJ opposition to the SclSifr's Ivrnas is being used against him by Congressman William J. Burke, of Pittsburg, who is making i frank appeal for the votes of Penn yjlvania's ex-service men as a rePUjM'.'.m candidate for the United States senate. Burke is also stressing the vote Pepper cast to help prevent the unrrating of Senator Newberry of Michigan, and, as an ex-railroad worker and union man, is bidding fcr the labor vote, while seeking at the same time to turn it against Pepper by charging him with being the "representative of "big business' and of Wall street." Pepper is standing on the support he has given the policies of the Harding administration jsince his appointment as the successor of the iate Senator Boies Penrose. The labor vote Is one that Pinchot and Attorney General George E. Alter, his opponent for the Governorship in the bitter Republican factional fight for control of the next state administration, are seeking to win in tomorrow's primary. Mrs. Barcley H. Warburton, daugh ter of John Wanamaker and Vice Chairman of the Republican state committee, who is among Pennsylvania women working for Pinchot, sent out a final appeal for feminine votes for him. The Women's organizations formed during the world war were employed to have have boen re-formed in many instances for the express purpose of getting rut women, voter The result of the participation of the Pennsylvania women in a state wide primary for the first time would be far more helpful to Pinchot than his opponents anticipated, Pinchot spokesmen predicted, and rfeey found fresh encouragement in the strong endorsement given his candidacy by President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr College, Penn sylvanla's famous institution for the women. DOROTHY GISH IN A SERIOUS FILM ROLE For the first time In years Miss Dorothy Gtsh, one of the most popular movie stars and comediennes, is playing a serious role with plenty of heart interest and emotional feeling. In D. W. Griffith's motion picture Pic, "Orphans of the Storm." s United Artists release, now showing at the Parthenon theatre, she has the celebrated part of the blind frif!. Louise, the same that was played for thirty years by Kate Claxton in the stage play 'The Two Orphans.' In Mr. Griffith's elaboration of the story, it is said. Miss Gish is a splen did partner for her sister, Lillian Gish. who assumes the role of the foster sister, Henrlette. Miss Dorothy, not mo long ago, left a life of single blessedness to become the ibride of James Rennie, a well known actor. They are great chums. When Mr. Rennie recently was obliged to go to Los Angeles to take a. part in a picture there was nothing to do but to have a dally telephone talk, transcontinental charges be what they might.

, High Bin. Whenever a enstonwr complains to us that the bill is higher than the think it should be, we gladly inspect the meter. Experience shows us that very rarely does a meter run fast and that as a rule it is merely a question of finding when and how the current was used. However, should the test prove thef meter to be at fault we always stand ready to make a suitable adjustment on the bilL

Remember how much you spent to keep warm last winter? You can keep cool this summer for only 7c a day. Get in front of one of these handsome breeze-makers. Westinghouse stan,ds behind them, and so do we. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

ETLECTIOX LCSCHEOS OF WOMAN'S CLl'B The annual election luncheon of the Hammond Woman's Club was held on Saturday afternoon, May the thirteenth, in the First Methodist Church. In ie dining room were large bouquets of Columbia and butterfly roses and the tables, with covers laid for fifty memberswere beautiful. Tho club colors, yellow and white, were used most artistically, and there was a profusion of marguerites, the dainty club flower. Mrs. G. R. Streeter offered graco, and a prettily served and delicious luncheon was enjoyed. After the luncheon, the regular yearly business meeting, presided over by Mrs. D. J. Moran. was held in the auditorium of the church. The enumeration totaled one hundred eleven. Reports of the various committees and departments proved that interesting and instructive work had been accomplished during the past year. Reports show that the club now has five hundred five members. Mrs. J. M. Turner had charge of the election, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. D. J. Moran. Vice President, Mrs. John D. Smalley. Recording Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Stevens. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. William Mettler. Financial Secretary, Mrs. C. S. Kennard. Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Aubry. Directors, Mrs. Grace R. Conroy, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthle3. Mrs. Josepn Harnit. A resolution was passed providing that, WHERE A 3. According to the consensus of opinion, the School City of Hammond, Indiana, by its Board of Education, should have as one of its members, a woman; THEREFORE, Be It Resolvta, That the Hammond Woman's Club be placed pn record as favoring the election of a woman as a member of said Board of Education and that a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of this meeting. Mrs. W. O. Paxton will entertain the ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at luncheon at one o'clock tomorrow in her home on South Hohman street. Miss Anna Milne of Miss Anna's Beauty Shoppe, left today fbr a two months' vacation for the benefit of her health. The shop will be under the management of Mas i-a Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winer of Calumet avenue announce .the engagement of their daughter. Rose, to Philip Z. Cooper of Chicago. The wedding date has not been setMrs. W. F. Schroeder of RImbach avenue has been called to Wasau, Wisconsin, by the sudden death of her niece, Mrs. Sophie Hayes of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Rextrew have just returned to Hammond from a four months' tour through the west. They stopped in fortyeigh prominent cities and covered a distance of ten thousand five hundred miles. Mr. Rextrew, who is the sales manager of the Belmont Sales Corporation of Chicago, reports that from a careful surveyor business conditions in the west he believes that the coast is on a firm foundation and is forging ahead, at an amazing rate. Enormous amounts of eastern capital have been concentrated in the west, creating diversified types of business which result in a more complete scheme of progresslveness. Hence there is a freer circulation of money, more work, greater contentment and due approach, to normalcy. Far greater prosperity is being enjoyed in the west than in the states cast of the Rockies. Mrs. Arthur Dennewitz of Michigan City and Miss Orace Martz of Indianapolis are tho house guests of Miss Adele Dunbar of Rimbach avenue. A delightful birthday surprise party was tiven on Saturday evening for Mrs. Henry Tlmph in her home on Torrence avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent playing games and dancing, and good wishMake Your Own Breeze Get away from the idea that all you can do is grin at the heat and bear it. It lowers vitality, saps energy, and ruins disposition.

es were heaped upon the guest of honor. A delicious course dinner was served to twenty-five guests.

The Bethuais Class of the Chrlstlon Church will give a Jolly' party tomorrow evening in the church, when a radio conceit will be enJoyed. A good time Is assured every guest. The new Epsulom Club will meet with Mrs.' John D. Reardon ef North Todd avenue on Tuesday evening. William Calkins Keller Corps will meet tomorrow In the Odd Fellows Hall, and a noon-day dinner will be served. Mrs. Harry Smith very pleasantly entertained at a second delightful social function on Saturday afternoon in her home on Highland street. There were many bowls of pale pink rot;es in the rooms where ten attractively appointed tables, with beautiful bouquets of orchid sweet' peas with roses. A most delectable and exquisitely appointed course luncheon was served at one o'clock, after which bridge was played. Honor were made by Mrs. Richard O. Wincklar, Mrs. T. W. Oberlln. Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. F. O. Paige, Jr., and Miss Leoda McAleer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones will entertain the members of the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club in their home on Elizabeth street on Wednesday evening. Miss Lemmon, gym teacher in the hih school, will take charge of the Busy Bees gym class on Tuesday night at seven o'clock. i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hofbauer of Clinton street announce the birth of a little son, Eugene Charles. Junior, on Saturday, May the thrteenth. Mrs. Hofbauer will be remembered as Miss Irene Slingsoy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler of Highland. Indiana, entertained yesterday a number of friends at dinner. Among the guests was Mrs. Frieda Whitmer of Hammond. Miss Bertha Gulliekson pleasantly entertained at a birthday party on Saturday evening in her home on Standard avenue. The rooms were attractively dtcoratsd with streamers of pink end white crepe paper and there were several lovely bouquets of pink roses. Games and music were enjoyed and prizes were given to Miss Lenora Simmons. Miss Katherlne Matthews, Hobart Young and Harry Berdine. After the contests a prettily appointed luncheon was, served, find many good wishes were extended to the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan entertained the members of the South Side Pinochle Club on Saturday evening in their home on Wallace Road. There were three tables of cards and tho honors were made by Mrs. W. A. Beckman and Mr. C. Hoblitzel. Mis. Joseph Ribisky and Mr. Nowlan. ad consolation to Mrs. Nowlan and Mr. Beckman. A prettily appointed course luncheon was served after a most delightful evening. The club will meet in two weeks wth Mr. and Mrs. Hoblitzel in their home on Summer boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston of Hoffman street announce the birth of a little son on Thursday, May the eleventh. AT THEDeLUXE As the basic theme for "The Child Thou Giv-tfst Me." the First Nation al attraction which started a three day run at the DeLuxe theatre yes terday, John M. Stahl. the director, chose the one sure-fire subject of the American drama heart interest. Careful not to reduce his production to sentimental mush, yet never losing sight of the value of the human note in his story, the director made his picture a well-balanced combination of tense drama and subtle humor that cannot fail to arouse Instant response in the spectator. To say that "The Child Thou Gavest Me" is appealing and soul-stirring is not only taking advantage of overworked phrases, 'but is doing it advisedly and with full Justification. A person who couM sit through this picture without being touched by the plaintive little figure of a boy who lives In a house divided and the situations which naturally arise from this condition is wholly incapable of human penetration or emotion. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 1 STATE STREET Hemstitch irlth Cold and Silver Thread also match all colors. Button Holes, Buttons Covered. Em. brolderflng, BratdlaX, Baadla. rhoae Hammond 440. l-7-tf S Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, .Violin, Expression. Banjo. Ckelele. Mandolin. Guitar. Cornet, Clarinet. Saxaphone, Cello. Pancini. 3-23 PAULINY'S WEAVING SHOP 302 Torrence Ave., Hammond, Yes, we can make you a nicelooking rug from your rags or make you a new one for little money. Call 4072 and wo will gladly show our samples. 5-15-3t Bunco Party Wednesday, May 17. at I. O.'O. F. Hall. 177 State st. Public invited. Good prizes. Admission 26c. 8-15-2t Lady Macabees will entertain their friends at a Pedro and Bunco Party Tuesday night at I. O. O. F. Hall. All books on quilt must be turned over by Tuesday evening. 5-15 The people of the UnltedStates burn 800,000,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas annually.

CALL PAULOS WHITE SLAVER

White slaver. That's what police call Tom Paulos. He was nabbed Saturday on Sibley street by Detectives Elnslie an I Singer. They had been looking for Mm for two years. Paulos had been working for s couplo of days at the Maine Hotel restaurant. He was held on a warrant charging white slavery, it. is alleged by police ha transported a girl to Darilie tor lmmoi.il puiposes. Authorities here today are awaiting arrival of th sheriff who will take Pi'.ulos to Danv;l!e for trial. He is 25 years of age and lived at 302 Plummer avenue. GRIFFITH COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT Charging abandonment, Mrs. Berna A 'Hough, of Griffith today filed suit for divorce from tr husband John W. Hough, in the Superior court at Hammond. She say they were married at Griffith, August 19, 1908 and that her husband left her January 15, 1917. Since then he has failed to make any provision for her and the six children. She asks for $1,000 alimony, the custody of the children and $50 & month for their support. W. J. Whinery is her attorney. EAST CHICAGO THE members of the council will go to bat this evening. MANT pony followers of this city were at the Derby Saturday. THE city is in receipt of a large consignment ef "Don't Park Here" Signs. TONIGHT is the last meeting of the season for the Men's Club of the Congregational Church. ANOTHER serial of "The Mistress of the World" will be shown at the Hartley tomorrow and Wednesday nights. R. H. BATES, superintendent of the Bates Expanded Steel Truss Co., went to Auburn today to be gone a couple of days. FIRE CHIEF Charles Smith Is attending a demonstration of the American LaFrance Fire Engine at Michigan City today. E. N. CANINE, superintendent of the East Chicago school system, will speak 'before' the members of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday noon." THE annual trip to Mseheart has been arranged for July 2. A special train over the Pennsylvania will take you to the doors of the Moose Colony. COMPANIES E and D of the 113th Engineer Regiment will parade in uniform as an organization for the first time before the public on Dec oration Day, May 20. THE extension to the ornamental light system on Forsyth avenue, is being started this week. The ad ditional lights to be erected run from 14!th street south to 150th st. Gary MARCUS GARVEY, noted colored orator will speak in Gary at Turner Hall this evening. PROSECUTEVG ATTY.. Dwlght M. Kinder, Pontlous Heintx. William Brown and Leslie Parry spent the week-end angling for Pike at Wawausee. THE funeral of Frank Zawadikl, well known Gary man, whose death occured last week, following a lingering Illness was held this morning. Burial was made In East Hammond. A monster crowd turned out to witness the dedication of the new Y. W. C. A. home which was held yesterday. The ceremonies and the program will extend over the entire week. GARY "hoss" race fans including Mayor R. O. Johnson, City Comptroller Fulton, Lew Barnes and Dr. Drummond who attended the annual classic at Louisville on Saturday returned to the city yesterday. THE steel city has taken on a gala attire and is bedecked in bunting and flags in the business district for Boy's week which started yesterday with Mother's Day. The decorations cost the city some $1,500. PROHIBITION enforcement Chief George Weeks of this district and his sponge squad, found a still , in operation and confiscated 650 gallons of corn mash on the farm of Frank Riblch Serbian between Miller and East Gary last week. THE flock ef employed assessors who have been canvassing the city to assess; personal property during the past three months have the task well under way according to Calu- J met xownsnip Assessor John McFadden today. B. B. KERNER, 22 Gostlln St., says he was attacked last night by Pete Plliteauch, Whiting, as ho was going home with a quart of Jce cream. Pete is alleged to have tried to bean Kerner with a stone. Kerner. Fred and George Grlmberg and Fred Guering gave chase and caught Pete. He was booked by Officers Carl Fanarei arid Schaadt on a charge of felonious assault. Under the English law It Is perfectly legal to play cards for money in a private house, providing the games are games of skill, such as whist or poker, but it is against the law to play games of pure chance such as faro. During last winter 8,374,591 pounds of coal were piled -by the Salvation Army In back yards where little children and sad-eyed mothers were shivering.

Did You Hear That

SEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) Allts Chalmers 48 American Car and Foundry ...139i American Smelting 58 4 American Steel Foundry 38 i American Tel. and Tel ..lZli Baldwn Locomotive 1154 Bethlehem Steel B 78si Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Vi Chicago and Northwestern ... 74 H Colorado Fuel 84 Crucible Steel ,.f 70 General Motors 12 "fc Lackawanna Steel 78 H Mexican Pete 128 Mldvale Steel 28 Norfolk and Western ...... . .104 Northern Pacific 74 H Pure Oil wtj Reading 78H Republic Iron and Steel 69 Studebaker 115U. Texas Ce 47 U. S. Steel 98 Westinghouse 61 Willys Overland 7 Sinclair OH . 31 CHICAGO CASH GH.AIX WHEAT No. 2 red 21.42 ff 1.43; No. 3 red 11.38; No. 2 hard winter 21.42 1. 43; No. 3 hard winter $1.37 i O1.40; No. 5 hard w inter $1.27; No. 2 mixed $1.381.39; No. 3 mixed $1.35 01.40. CORN No. 2 mixed 61i$62c; No. 2 white 62U62c; No. 2 yel low 62U 62ic; No, 8 mixed 60 6U;c; No. 2 white 6l!f 61c; No. 3 yellow 6162ic; No. 4 mixed 60c; No. 5 white 60e; No. 4 yellow 61c. OATS No. 1 white 4 3c; No. 2 white 23fJ43c; No. 3 white 40c; No. 4 white 37 340c. MIXEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE WHEAT Sept. $1.267iB; July $1.44HS; May $1.55. CORN July 66T.B; May 52ie. RYE July 9Sc; May $1.02-. OATS Sept. 36e; July 35ic; May 35i;c. FLAX July $2.85S; May $2.84B. BARLEY May 60c; July 69 c; Sept. 61c. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 13.739 tubs. Creamery extra 33c; standard SSc; .firsts 295?33c; packing stock 189 19c.

EGGS Raceipts 43 172 cases. Miscellaneous 2424c; ordinary firsts 22 (323c; firsts 2425',4c LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 23c; chickens 26c; broilers 40 jf 48c; roosters 14c; geese 14c; ducks 22c. POTATOES Receipts 125 cars. Wis. round white $1.25l-60; Idaho russets $1.75 1.95. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 8-S9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 10llc; 90 to 100 lbs. 123 13c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 39,000. Market strong to 10c higher. Bulk $10. ZS 10.85. Top $10.90. Heavy weight $10.50$ 10.70; medium weight $10.60 10.85; light weight $10.80 10.90; pgs $10.00!5 10.50, CATTLE Receipts 21,000. Market low, weak to 10c lower. Beef steers, chol-e and prime $8.50 9.15. medium and good $7.50S8.50, gua nd choice I8.15S9.00, common and medium $7.oo$.l5; butcher catate, heifers $5.75(3 8.50, cows $47537.25, bulls $4.50(6.35. SHEEP Receipts 15,000. Market mostly 25 S 50c lower. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $11.00 13.10; lambB, 85 lbs. up, $10,75313.09; larnbs, cuili and common, $7.00 10,150; spring lambs $13.5015.50; yearling wethers $8.50 11.25; ewes $5.007.75; ewes, culls i nd common, $2.00 4.75. SIOL'X CITT LIVE STOCK HOGS Recepts 3,600. Market steady to ICc higher. Range $9.25 10.55. Bulk $10.20il0.40. CATTLE Receipts 3,000. Slow to 15c lower. Yearlings $7.00 8.75; steers $7.00Q8.25; fed butchers $5 8.25; stockers and yearlings $6.00$ 7.75; feeders $6.00 (ff 7.25; feeding cows and heifers $4. 006. 25. SHEEP Receipts 300; 25c lower. EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5,000. Market steady to 10c lower. Native beef steers $8.759.00; yearling steers and heifers $?.659.00; cows $3.60 6.50. HOGS Receipts 15.000. Market 5 10c higher. Mixed and butchers $10.80 10.95; good heavies $10.80 10.90. SHEEP Receipts 1,800. Market prospects steady. Mutton ewes $7 7.50; lambs $12.00 13.20.

OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 7,500. Beef steers weak to 15c lower; top yearlings $8.75; she stock and veals about seady; bulls mostly 15c lower: stockers and feeders weak.

TRADE s

RACES

As Predicted

The Facts

Airplane pilot, says MAR LAND GAS is as good as any high test gas he ever used. All winning cars used MARLAND GAS and OIL. Louis iDsbrow, one of the winners, pronounced MARLAND GAS a high test product.

THERE'S A MARLAND FILLING STATION CONVENIENTLY LOCATED YOU. COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST TRY IT

"niGH-ORADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HAMMOND. IND.

HOGS Receipts 8.000. Slow, steady to lc lower. Bulk $10.15 10.40; top $10.50. SHEEP Recepts 7.500. Spring lambs held high $14.50 bed and refused for choice California spring lambs; packers bidding 25 to 50c lower on clipped and wooled lambs:

early top wooled lambs $14.60; feed- J ers slow. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 5.125. Market slow. Feeders $5.006.00; shipping steers $8.00 8.50; butcher grades $7.507.25; heifers $5.508.00; cows $2.006,73; bulls $i.005.75; milk cows and stringers $4cil25. CALVES Receipts 3,500. Market active. Cull to choice $4.0010.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 8.400. Market slow. Choice lambs $12.00 13.00; cull to fair $6.00 11.50; yearlings $7.00 ? 11.60; sheep $3.009.50. HOGS Receipts 14.400. Market actve. Yorkers $11.2o11.40; pips $11.25tl.35; mixed $11.25 11.33; heavy $11.00 11,25; roughs $9.00 9.25; stags $5.0O6.00. TWO SHOT IN GARY Two Gary people were shot In accidental discharges of firearms in Gary over the week-end and several others severely Injured in a series of auto accidnts. While two men, one giving his name as Jessie James and the other William Sullivan, were trying to extract a shell from a .22 caliber rifle at 1812 Connecticut street yesterday, the gun exploded the bullet striking fairies in the foot. Mrs. Lucille Davis, (colored). 1550 Adams street, was shot in the hip when she stepped In front of a gun fired by James Wllley at her husband. Paul Davis. According to the police the shooting was an outcome of a quarrel which lasted throughout the day until the shooting. While riding a bicycle, Gregolina Peino, 1933 Adams st, plunged head long into the side of an auto driven by Richard O'Brien, 621 Jefferson st. at Seventh avenue and Madison St., receiving painful injuries about his head and shoulders. Another bicyclist, Gilbert Fenlon, 1297 15th avneue was taken to Mercy MARK

hospital suffering from painful injuries after a collision with a truck at 15th avenue and Madison street. rassengers of a new Chevrolet car driven by James Keefe, 553 Jeffrson st., had a .narrow scape from injury

" 1 ' . ' (s 1 - uiic nt. iq west jl lue Nickle Plate tracks last night when a DodRe machine hit the road of the Chevrolet while traveling at a high rate of speed. According to Mr. Keefe's story he had stopped along side the road on account of engine trouble when hs noticed the Dodge coming at a high rate of speed. He yelled to the two men In the car who turned just as they neared the car catchl&s the re.r and then turning turtle. Neither Dimitri Steriofskl, 1528 Connecticut st., and Steve Dooniff, 1401 Adams St., in the Dodge were injured. It is aid that they had been drinking and were taken to the police station where they were booked as drunks. Mrs. Keefe who became hysterical rollowlng the accident, was taken to her home m the police Hudson. Mrs. Julius Szur, 4909 Alfiandel ave.. East Chicago, received minor injuries when an auto driven by her husband skidded; into a telephone pole Saturday afternoon at 12th ave. and Madison street. While his wife was doing wash lng and other work in homes to earn aliving, Joseph Relies, 3732 Parish avenue, Indiana Harbor, was bestowing attentions upon a woman many years younger than himself. He was ta.klng her for auto rides and otherwise causing the tongues of Mrs. Pelles' neighbors to wag. Miss Jean Hudson, unofficially tt sergeant-major, now stationed at the Presidio, San Francisco, is the only woman field clerk In the) United States army. "1 Cook With a Sterolectric Stove During the Summer Cool and Odorless Free Demonstration STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 633 Hohman St., Hammond FOR