Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1922 — Page 9

PAGE 1

THE TIMES Wednesday. June 14, 1922.

RUSSIA IS PREPARED TO

E FAVORS

Soviet Representatives Will Have Concessions for Barter at Hague

HUGHES WEDDING FIRST HARDING CABINET ROMANCE

By S. D. WETSR t$TFr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE THE HAGUE, June It. Soviet Russian representative In the International conference which will be open here on Thursday will be prepared to offer concessions for commercial exploitations worth approximately a billion dollars, provided conditions are satisfactory to the Moscow government. It was learned today from a source believed to be reliable. These concessions deal with minerals, railway construction, agricultural development and timber. The vanguard of the economic experts who will participate in the

conference on Russian reconstruc- j tion has already arrived here.

This will be more of a business and less of a polltica.1 meeting than the one at Genoa. This explains

why Premier Lloyd George, George j Tchitcherin. the Russian commissar j for foreign affairs, and other j statesmen who were at Genoa decidled not to come to the Hague. It Is doubtful if the United States' bss much influence in the confer-' enee proper, although the Russians are anxious to get in touch with American financiers and business

men for heart to heart talks on what Russia needs, what she is prepared to offer and the guarantees she will give for funds. There are a number of prominent American bankers In Europe at present. J. . P. Morgan Is In England, and Otto Kahn and Frank

mmm v x if - ft J r&ftf in : f,H ! Nr nl f - 'til ."X - I --i Mr

him there shortly. Resdents of Bast Gary are conductng a three day circus and dance here at Stratton'a hall for the benefit of St. Bridget's church. Last evening was he opening wight and a large crowd attended.

Crown Point

You'll rave over "SCHOOL DAYS." Its a wonderful picture it carries a punch in every reel.

Left to right. Secretary Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell. formerly Miss Catherica Hughes, and her husband, and Mrs. Hughes, photographed after the ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Catherine I Hughes is the daughter of Hughes to Chsoncey Lockhart Charles Evans Hashes, secretary

Waddell was the first romance of state. Several thousand meets.

including President and Mrs. 1 Harding, attended the reception

of prominence withia President Harding's official family. Miss

in the Pan-American building fol-: lowing the service in Bethlehem: chapel of the Cathedral of Sts.,

Peter and Paul.

It was m clj

aeuef, nx see

HARTLEYS TOMORROW and FRIDAY

A. Vanderbilt are In Central Europe. The Russian delegates, who are quartered at the Orange hotel at Schevenlngen, were not surprised by the obstructionist attitude adopted by France. They had been warned at Genoa what to expect. They feel that the conciliatory policy of Great Britain will offset to some extent the hostility of France, although they admit that the antiRussian bloc composed of Franco, Belgium and the United States will make a' solution of the Russian problem most difficult.

BERRY HITS

BACK

KING

By J. BART CAMFBELti (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 13. Senator Newberry, republican of Michigan, struck back at Senator King, democrat of Utah, today with an em

phatic denial that there Is a con

CIRCUS OWNER'S WIFE ACCUSED OF MURDER

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CAMDEN, N. J.. June 13. Mrs. Doris Bruncn, widor of "Honest John" Brunon, circus owner, is In Jail at Mount Holly today, charged with the murder of her husband. She was arrested hero at her home at 7 o'clock last night but the arrest was kept a secret until today. Brunen was shot to death at his home in Riverside, eight miles north of here, on the night of March 30. Three persons, including Mrs. Brunen, have ben arrested since that time. The tiret man arrested was Charles M. I'owell, who confessed he was hired to kill Brunen by Harry C. Mohr, brother of Mrs. Brunen. Mohr was then arrested but denied any complicity. "We have suspected Mrs. Brunen from the start,' said Detective Ellis Farker. "We have .charged her with murder," he said. "Our hand will be shown later."

spiracy to wreck and destroy the fj Mare Island (California) Navy 14 Yard, and substitute a naval base j II at Alameda In San Francisco bay.

HESSVILLE

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes

hi cr. nuiLk, fames Connie I Restnrant Jj

It was solely in the Interest of

economy that the allotment for diking and dredging at the Mare Island was cut from $750,000 to $250.000 in the navy appropriations bill. Senator Newberry explained. Senator Poindexter, republican, of Washington, acting chairman of the senate naval affairs committee, declared there was no Justification for Senator King's charge that an attempt was being made to rush the navy bill through the senate "under whip and spur." Supporters of the soldier bonuj bill were hopeful that a way would be found to take it up immediately after the naval measure was disposed of.

The Loyal Workers Class are plan nlng to have a strawberry festival Thursday evening, June 15, at the church basement. Come and enjoy some real treats. . Dorcas Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday, June 15th, at 2 p. m. A good attendance Is desired. A miscellanewu-a shower was held in honor of M'iss Mildred Luchene at her home Saturday evening. June 10th. The evning was spent in playing games and mtusle. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gripton, Mrs. Collier and Ralph Mesenger. The out of town guests were Mrs. Gripton of Chicago, Mrs. R. Baker, of

Hamomnd and Miss Charlotte Lanti of East Chicago. A dainty luncheon was served and a good time enJoyed "by all. Mrs. W. A. Bowes of Evanston. 111., was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Sunday at the Tiome of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams when a shower was given in her honor. Mrs. Bowes was the recipient of several beautiful gifts and after a very pleas ant social hour dainty refreshments wer served to the fallowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and children, Mrs. E. Gripton and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. Wm. Havengar and sen and Mrs. M. Johnson and daughter of Hamno,nd, Mr. and Mrs. F. r-edelow and son, Mrs. Dihl anl daughter, Mrs. SewarJ, Mrs. E. Guen thr and Mr. an Mr. W. Adams. Don't forget the Apron and Kefres.imont sal to bv held at the Coccordia Latjersa chi.rch Thursday evening Ju.ia I5t!i. Come aitd l.elp make it a aucceu. Sirs. Pearl Ar;i j was a Htmmond visitor MouJay. Mrs. Henry llopy srent Monday in Hammond. Mr. Malich t ning an addl'.i L-uilt on his home on Summer st. Mrs. I. Wiggins has returned from Pennsylvania where she attended the funeral of her mother.

HOBART

Miss Viola Hargrave who has been the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Damning for several days, has returned to her home a Sab in, O-

Mrs. Krnest Goach of Wheatfleld, Ind., is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott Fred Hack has resign4 his position at the Lets Mfg. Co.. whera he has ban employed for the past several years and will have charge of the Battery Station at the Kabella garage. Miss Florence Breyfogle has returned from Chicago where ahe graduated with high honors from the Columbia School of Expression. Sae will have charge of t I round recently established by the Civic league during tha summer months and will teach In Hammond next fall. Atty. Tan Straley la driving a new Franklin sedan purchased In Chicago last week. , Mr. and Mrs. George Beckman left today or Waukegan $11., where they will attend the wedidng of a niece. They expect to be gone for several days. Miss Nellie Greisel Is recovering from (juit e a severe attack of tonsilHis at her home on South street. Misses Elsa and Helen Marie Koupal of this city, graduated on Wednesday with the decree of A. B. from tha University of minos with the largest graduating class in the history of that Institution. Mrt. C. J. Daugherty left the latter. part of the week for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the closing exercises of the university of Michigan. Her daughters Catherine and Hester attend that school 1. Sam Love, Jr., and William Rannefls have returned from Purdue University for their uummer vacation. Mrs. William Whitaker entertained the D. W. G. club at her home on Tuesday night, the regular meeting of the club.

MERRILL VILLE

Mr. William Devonshire, one of Hobart'a -of.dest oltizeins, paased away yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bartels where he has resided for the past two years. He has been ailing for this past few months but has been seriously 111 only during the past week. He was born in Cornwall, England, In 1839 and was S3 years of age when he died. One brother, Mr. Chas Dev

onshire, of Marquette, Mioh., Js the bart,

Rev. McCutcheon and family left last Friday for acouple of month vacation. Mr. Arthur Fredrick, a student from Garrett, is to upply the vacancy. He preached here last Sunday. His subject was Service. He seems very much alive to the work. He says his hobby is tha vork with the young people, which has been iery much neglected here of late.. We are In hopes thaf work will be accomplished in Rev. M.'Curcheon's absence. The M. E. Church Board will meet next Tuesday evening at the church important business will discussed, and every member shcu4d be present if possible. Miss I.eiiore Boyd expects to go to Terre Haute next week to take a ten weeks course. Howard Landreth spent last Sunday in Gas City with his parent Next Wednesday there will be a Tea at Merrill haJI, Mrs. H. Kuehl Is chaii man of the committee. Mrs.

Linton of Crown Point will glva sev-

Ct. 1 L Ol u M'O ....... v H.Uv..u crowd out. Those who have heard Mrs. Linton will ba anjre to come and those that have not it will i worth while. Mrs. Huldah Glasler is not tu well last week or so. Lucille Boyd spent laat Sunday with Blanche Kuehl in Chicago. Blanch is taking a course in nuraing at the West Side hospttaL Mir. Henry Kuehl and family teok Sunday dinner with Mra. Kuehl'a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Ho-

NSOcIO

BIG

THURSDAY

JUNE 15

SALE DAYS TO MONDAY

JUNE 19

Proves without a doubt that the Cave Store takes the lead in value giving. Semi Annual Sale Of 25.000 yards of Remnants, 2 to 10 yard lengths, including Silks, Dress Goods, Percales, Ginghams. Voiles, Muslins, Sheetings, Drapery Goods and Curtains it will payyou to attend. TOILET ARTICLES This is n amazing sale of Toilet Articles, all standard high grade goods at immense money saving values. FREE- One large package of Sample Toilet Articles with every 50c pnrdias e or over of Toilet foods for this sale only. Special demonstrations of Toilet Goods during sale.

only relative to survive him. Hewas a member of the Masonic lodge; being a 32id degree Mason also a

J memiber of the Odd Fellows lodge. 'The funeral services in charge of j the Masons, win be held at the home ; of Mr. F. Bartels at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Apple- ' gate of the Episcopal church will take part in the services. The ln- ' terment will be In the Hobart cemei tery. Dr. Fred Werner left yesterday for a afx weeks visit with relatives in Kalamazoo. Mich. His wife and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harneas and

children of Laporte spent Sunday here with relatives. The Community meeting will be held next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters are pending a few days in Michigan, with the White family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Staltz and mother. Mary Walts and Charley King, motored to Teckney. HI. Sunday to attend the comraecement exercises.

Los Angeles achool children write dally on the blackboard. "It is

daughter .Miss Eunice expect to Join dangerous to play on the street."

Old Jim Flynn sighs deeply every time he reads the purses involved in the present day bc-sin? matches between even second raters. "And to think I , ot t.othinsr for fijrhth.jj Jack Johnson, one of the ereatest fighters of all time." - .uses Flynn. Flynn tackled Johnson in Las Vejcas. N. M.. back in 1912. rhen the promoters offered Jim 35 per cent of the sate receipts over S30.000 Jim thought he ftood to collect some dcufcherino. The fight drew l'ust $28,000. A drastic change in the policy of the Detroit club as well as a shifting of conditions generally in baseball, is indicated in Ty Cobb's action in asking for waivers of "Pep" Young, second baseman. During Hugbt) Jennings' reign ns manager of the Tigers the team became Known principally as a ?!uggine, ball ' murdsnng team. Only men who could kill the ball every third trip to the plate were wanted in the lineup. Wee Donie Bush was -bout the only man who couldn't hit at a terrific Dace to invade the team of sluggers as a regular. His wonderful playing at short and his ability as a sacrifice hitter made him the one exception. But Ty Cobb has shown several times that he is out to make a well balanced ball club from every

angle out of the Tiger team. And one thing he wants is a stonewall , infield. Therefore, despite Young's ability to hit he will be missing ; from the infield this year. Cobb plans to start the season -rith the ; veteran George Cutshaw, formerly with the -Phillies, at the second sack. Later, when Rigney. a rookie, gets accustomed to his hortstopping job, Cobb hopes to

try out a youngster at second. The move in ousting Youn" is indicative of the i neral change in sentiment regarding hitting. After the wave of slugging of the past few seasons big league managers and moguls are all convinced that less slugging and better all around baseball is needed. The majority of the winter changes made by the big league clubs were made to strengthen the fielding rather than the batvinf streneh of tha clubs affected. "We hear chatter that Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro challenger, may clash in e. London ring this coming summer. Dempsey's coming trip across the pond and the general opposition to a match between the white champ and colored aspirant in the U. S., are the main grounds for this rumor, probably. The idea is mere tails of course but it brings to mind the fact that England never has had a colored fighter of prominence and has ha4 few mixed battles. The last white-negro boxing bout planned in London was to have been between Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells. Johnson had just won the world's heavyweight crown by beating Jim Jeffries. Wells was at the height of his fame then. His weakness hadn't come to light. A bout between Wells and "Little Arthur" looked good. But the opposition that finally developed caused promoters to halt plans for the battle. Sme time later efforts to match Johnson and Sam Langford fizzled. It was said at the time t Johnson wasn't enthusiastic about facing Langford who was in his prime at the time. No one ever doubted Sam's ability to bit, cot even Jack.

HIGHLAND

Mr. and Mra. S. Smith f Hammond, called on friends in Highlands, Sunday. Miss Ann Krooswyk pleasantly entertained her Sunday School class The Boys' Brotherhood, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. A. Hutohlna motored to Kentland with Mr. and Mra Blaine Hutchlns and family of Griffith last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cussino and family of Lake Forest, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sakema of Munster called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zyp Sunday.

ALTITUDE FLIGHT IS 24.206 FT.

flNTft NATIONAL NCWS SERVICE) DATTON. Ohio, June 14. Lieutenant Leigh Wa4e. captain A W. Stevens, photographer and Sergeant Roy Langham, observer, today are receiving congratulations on ther record breaking flight in a martin bomber to an altitude of 24,204 feet. Official figures wil ibe announced as soon as calibrated by the Bureau of Standards In Washington. The flight loat almost S hour. When floating above Springfield Stevens leaped out with a parachute and oxygen tank. A 120 mile wind tore tha tank from the harness, but Stevens landed in safety at Jamestown. 25 miles distant In 30 minutes. Wade and his companion landed at MeCook field, from where they started. This Is the highest three passengers have ever gone in an airplane and Stevens leap is also the highest.

Ernest Robinson of the Trades and Lobor Congress of the Dominion of Canada, pleaded the necessity of banding Its political strength with the voting power of American women. The convention recessed shortly before 1 P. M., until tomorrow which has been set aside as "Child Labor Day." United States Senator Robert M. Lafollette of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Florence Kelly of Pennsylvania, will address the convention.

A doctor's degree in a German

university now costs 600 marks.

about at the present rate of ex- O 1922 change.

SNAPSHOT OF THE CITIZEN

WHO HASN'T DISCOVERED THE QUICKEST SHAVE THE .Afa

sAnryAZD

SEEK TO

AVERT WAR

IN FU

ORE

to"' - 'g

AWNINGS For Your PORCHES AND - WINDOWS New Stripes and New Prices. Give Us a Ring. HAMMOND SHADE AND AWNING WORKS Phone 2242 88 STATE STREET.

Hammond. Whiting and East Chicago Railway Company FREQUENT STREET CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM CHICAGO 3AMM0ND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

BT WARREV W. WKKATOX. ' CINCINNATI. Ohio. June X Pleas for Internationalism in the organized labor movement as the best means for averting ossible future wars and accomplishing unity and advancement In trade unioniMn, were made to the American Federation of Labor convention here this afternoon by British and Dominion of Canada Fraternal Delegates. Citing illustrations of the political powers of organized labor in Great Brltlan, E. L. Foulton and Herbert H. Smith , of the British Trade Union Congress, urged American labor to solidarity in the wielding of the ballot.

B i The Natural Barrier Between HAMMOND and EAST CHICAGO Which Has Existed for ' More Than 40 Years, is Going to be Removed SATURDAY. JUNE 24th, 1922.

A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE was rendered the MB by the thousands who have shared in the greatest ' SHOE EVENT

Ever Staged in Hammond

TT n T7""l TTs

left in which to obtain High-grade footwear J6, $7, J8, J9 and $10 values for

To Pay Less Is False Economy

BOOT - SHOP 569 Hohman Street

ME-