Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1922 — Page 2

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THE TIMES Monrlav. Sept. 18. t922.

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ISSUES iFi CAMPAIGN!

rsonality of Hen Seeking

Office to Play a Powerful Part

!TlES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL J I.NTHAXArOLIS, Sept. 18. t'p to this time the onf distinguishing liiins ob'-iut the 1022 campaign in Indiana is an almost total absence of "issues." There is no one big .' -ntral thins for one party to 'spouse unii the other denounce. The Uaguc of Nation question is clearly out of the campaign. No 0:10 considers the vet and dry fpiCJtion as n state-wide issu?. AlthoiiKh it Appeared early in the year that th public service commission law wen id he made an issue it no;- : ern both parties are it: nor in g it. As far ;n the United States Ranfi tirsli i i riMii.-st is concerned there is one (actor in the campaign M li: h can not be appraised too liijlitly. It is the personality of tl.f tiu n sccliir. the office. Therescen.s little doubt, as the campaign is n:jw oponlnu. that this considernt.on v.-;H play a powerful part in . . rm:r;ii! the result Nov. 7. .Ml.ert J. I'ev ;t -idee, republican r.MTir.?" f ir t'j.irod States senator. :tfers the arena .is a national fipttre - K'T'p'od both in the state nr.tl otitf-'i-.te ( it. A? Mich a figure !. is the rul..J'.'t of bitter hatred

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on one side and admiration on. the other. Samuel M. Ralston, although a conspicuous figure in the state, is not received as a national figure. He Is received by most people as a goodly person of some achievement, but it is not likely that he will be able to create in the public mind an impression that he Is i towerins statesman. During: the week of Sept. 25 both Beverldgs and Ralston will swing; into action. Beveridge has proved he has the ability to arouse enthusiasm in a campaign which waxes into fever heat. Ralston can pleia and explain. He Is always r?spectftlly received, but he has ability to thrill and attract to himself an Irmy of militant admirers. It seems, that in the absence of any clear-cut issue, the campaign will resolve itself into a presentation by Mr. Eev-ridse of the economic evils of the day and the methods which should be. pursued to remedy them together with an appeal for steadfastness to the principles of constitutional government, while Mr. Ralston will go before the people denouncing "interests." and the tariff and appealing for support on his record as governor. One Illustration of the apathy now existing in the campaign was the attendance at the democratic barbecue in Indianapolis last week. This affair had been drummed up for two months. Free barbecued meat . were offered those who would come and United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, one of the foremost solons of the south, was the headliner. With these attractions less than 600 persons listened to the speeches of the afternoon. In the campaign of 1920 barbecues and other such outdoor political gatherings were commonly attended by from 15.000 to 20.000 persons, even in less populous counties than Marlon. During the coming week there will le two national speakers take to the stump in Indiana for the republican cause In addition to the state orators. William I.. Harding, ex-governor of Iowa will make a number of speeches In all parts of !he state and John Wesley Hill, a veteran orator of New York will also tour the state. These meetings, in addition to the dozens which will be held by local speakers are expected to drum up interest for the big meetings which .ill start the following week. The republicans in Marlon county are now stepping out with a united front after a severe case of factioVialities. This trouble is always experienced to a greater or less degree in Indianapolis at the start of the campaign. but dies down as the battle gets hot. On of the sure sign that politics is beginning to boil in Honslerdom is the appearance of the political writers of the eastern papers. They are now arriving one

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Makes You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEE BETTER Over 30 Million BotllttSold

by one in the capital to take a look at the battle front. Conversations with these gentlemen disclose that the Hoosier senatorship scrap is attracting unusual attention outside the state. Those who are arriving now, however, ari displaying some disappointment at finding the battleground so quiet. Kven though the election is almost two months distant the reputation of the s. ate for political activity has led some of th:se men to believe they should find Indiana statesmen ready to fight duels on every street (oriifr,

EAST CHICAGO AND THE HARBOR

The Smoker Coffee Shop

PLATE DINNER HOME MADE PIES AND GOOD COFFEE A SPECIALTY

Quick Service You'll Be Satisfied Michigan and Grapevine, Indiana Harbor C. P. Burdick, Prop.

ed hr grip and left town forever. Catherine William who is in the same 'business was ordered to leave town. The two fortune tellers piled their trade among- foreigners on the south side. When arrested they were dressed in Gypay costumes.

CALL FOR THE STATE BANKS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAIUL.lri. Ind.. ijept. 18.--The State Banking department today issued a call for reports on the condition of stat 'banks as of close of business September 15th.

Red Cross Meeting A business meeting of the Kast Chicago Red Cross will be held tonight at the headquarters of the Red Cross, 720 Chicago ave., just above the I5ee Hive Department store, according to the announcement of Mrs. Uouis Garman, the secretary.

Wins Automobile

John J. Kalne. an employe at the Standard Oil Co. and living at 1363 Amy ave.. Whiting, was the winner of the East Chicago Elks' Mardi Or as new Mitchell automobile, awarded Saturday, the last night of the Elks' entertainment.

May Lengthen Runs A movement is on foot among influential men of Chicago to have the South Shore lines lengthen their runs and go as far as the interior of North Chicago, touching Evanston. v If this schedule is adopted, r-opie of Gary, East Chicago and Hammond will be troubled no more about transferlng at the downtown Illinois Central stations to other trains for points or. the north side cf Chicago, but can complete their journey on the Sout'i SaiTi. Should this a-rungement go through, it is. expected that South Shoie trains will be diverted to tne rclls of thi Northwestern o', the "L" tracks, making connections for the north side of Chicago.

PERMITS ISSUED City Building Commissioner Erlck?on issued four building permits totaling $6,525.

Mis. uejiea jeve Barge r obtained the largest permits issued. According to tl.e permit granted to her. s'ae will erect a. two story frame residence' at S53 Bridge street at a cost of 56,000. At 'a c.'st of $2f0 John Mirka will improve his store building located at. 1734 Maryland Ptrcet. l.:. B. niair will build a one story frame garage at 223 Marshall s-treet at a c ost of $200 .

j A one story frame garage will be I erected at 4 1 7 .Marshall s-treet at a

cost of $I2,". The permit was issued to George C. Herndcn. FINED S20 FOR FORTUNE TELLING Judge Dunn told Annie Tonnich's fortune Sat'jrfiay to the tune of $20. That was Annie's business before

! officer Johnson arretted her at 25th

and Broadway. Judge Dunn looked into Annie's future and toid her

he saw her In jail unless she pak-!

Fire At Crematory Sparks from the f.ue is believed to have caused a fire that completely destroyed the roof of tha city crematory building, located on Gary ave, near the Cudaiiy racking Co. plant, about 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The loss is estimated at around SI. 000. The East Chicago f.re department engines ex'inaruished the flames.

Twin City

New3 Notes

Maya Indians, whose civilization flourished in what Is now- Guatemala trade use of the zero in their numerical calculations 500 years bet ie the Hindoos and 1.000 eyars before Europeans.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, of Northcote avenue, entertained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flschel, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holstrom, of Drummond street are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Saturday. Both mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wallace spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Skinner at their home In Valparaiso. Mrs. T. D. Williams returned to her home on Northcote avenue yesterday, after a four weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor in Detroit. The Pythian Slaters of Indiana Harbor will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening in I. O. O. E.

hall. There will be a pot luck lunch and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. E. N. Canine, Mrs. James Clements and Mrs. Arthur Grove have been invited to Hobart on Friday evening. Sept. 29th. To All stations at Eastern Star visiting matrons night. Miss Virginia Brown, of Chicago, was a guest at the home of her uncle, J. AV. Brown on North Magoun avenue, over the wee!i-end. She accompanied her aunt, to their cavip at Deep River yesterday. Mrs. O. H, Schleicher, of Chicago, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grove of Drummond street. The Women of Moose Heart Legion will entertain at a bunco and card party tomorrow evening in Moose Hall on Chicago avenue. Every body welcome. Mrs. Bert Newell, of Ivy street, is confined to bed with an Infected knee. Mr. and M.rs. W. G. Warren, of Chicago, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Blcknell. of Forsyth avenue. Mr. Warren is a noted trap shooter. Yesterday afternoon at the Trap Shoot in Whiting, Dr. George F. Bieknell made a clean sweep, having won the fifty target event with a score of forty-seven, also the twenty yard event with a score of twenty-two out of twenty-five, that were required to shoot off a tie with John Eck. For a long run. Dr. Tlmra and W. G. Warren of Lincoln Traps tied for high in doubles, each breaking forty-two out of fifty, with Dr. Blcknell forty and W. C. Snyder, twentyseven. Miss McLain Is a new nurse on

1 the Welfare staff, having taken the place of Miss Wadelma. who leaves for Seattle. Washington, soon.

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PARTHENON TODAY TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY

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DOROTHY PHILLIPS in ' "HURRICANE'S GAL" ADDED ATTRACTIONS Good Comedy AL MELGARD At the Organ Playing Remick's Wonderful Ballad Augmented Orchestra under Direction of ELMER NEWSTROM ' Playing Classical and Popular Selections

ORPHEUM

TODAY and TOMORROW Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Elliott Dexter

"DON'T TELL1 EVERYTHING

WEDNESDAY ind THURSDAY ALICE CALHOUN

A GIRL'S DESIRE"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Popular Return Engagement of RODOLPH VALENTINO The World's Greatest Lover in "THE SHIEK"

DELUXE TODAY and TOMORROW

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COMING SATURDAY For Five Days HAROLD LLOYD

"GRANDMA'S BOY"

Read These Twin City Advertisements

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HARTLEY THEATRE THREE DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Valentines Greatest Triumph

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SWINGS BANK

The Bade That Serrice Bai!t

Capital and Snrpbj $120,000.00

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WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP i itatk sTttEarr nemtlieh with Cold an SilTe I'brcad; also match all color a. u. Ian Ilalea. Uuttons Covered. Eulroldr(lDK. Braldlax, Udia i'bono Uammead 444. I-J-U

Have the Protection of A Safety Deposit Box There is no excuse for the loss of securities or valuable papers when kept around the house or store. Then they are always subject to lo$3 by fire, theft, or carelessness. At A Cost of Less Than One Cent For less than one cent a day you can rent a Safety Deposit Box in the strong armor-plated vault at this Bank. Here your insurance policies, army discharge papers, deed abstract, shares, stocks and bonds will be safe. Rent a Safety Deposit Box while one is available.

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INDIANA

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go S8X MABEL NORMAND, BACK, IS SILENT ABOUT BETROTHAL

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BtOod and Sand''

I LA LEE NITA NALDI

Xvliat a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport knowri to man bullfighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned lovemaking. Eight gorgeous breathless reels youll never forget. Coming Next Week with House Peters in "Human Hearts"

Mrs. E. X. Canine will be at home to a number of friends this afternoon at her home on North Magoun avenue. The Loyal Workers Sunday school class of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church, will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, September 19, in the church parlors. All ladies of the church and their friends are invited. Miss rolk, of the TV'elfare nursing staff, -was called to her home in Muskegon, Michigan, Saturday, by the serious illness of her father, who suffered a paralytic stroke. The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Florence Schlelker, of Beacon street. Mrs. L. G. Kolb will be hostess to the members of the N'u Epsilom club tomorrow evening at her home on 14 4th street. The Xo Xarae club will be entertained tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Z. B. Campbell on North Olcott avenue. Friends of Mrs. Lawrence Fitzpatrick of Baring avenue, gathered at her home on Friday evening and gave a surprise party In honor of her twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. The ladies presented her with a beautiful floor lamp and had prepared a delicious lunch which they took with them. The -Sigma Theta Delta's will meet tomorrow evening at the home of the Misses Rose and Ceil King, on 113rd street. Mrs. H. It. DeHoll of Parish ave., is leaving tomorrow evening for New York for a month's visit with relatives. The Rosary society of St. Mary's church will begin their social evenings of the season Thursday evening, by entertaining at cards in St. Mary's hall. The committee in charge will serve refreshments.

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John Rainford, of Chicago, came yesterday for a visit with Mr. and

Mrs. Ben Laybourn.

Alva Lynch, of Chicago, was the

guest of his mother, Mrs. Ada

Lynch, over Sunday.

F. L. Cox. of Hammond, spent

yesterday here the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Cox.

Donald Quincy, of Chicago, was

here Saturday and Sunday visiting his father. Dr. W. C. Quincy. The Lowell Legion baseball team goes to Peotone, 111., Tuesday where they play at the fair with the Joliet Texacos. If they win this game thej.go back Friday to play the winnter of the Peotone-

Lockport game on Wednesday. A number of fans will accompany tha boys. Deputy Sheriff Clem Henti went from here to Jeff ersonville with a prisoner yesterday. The Hammond Legion ball team were easy for Lowell yesterday, the local boys winning 12 to 0 before a large crowd of fans. Every man on the local team played a great game of baseball, and hit Bakalar, pitching for Hammond, all over the lot. Murchison, for Lowell, held Hammond to five hits and was not pitching his best through ths game as he was saving himself for Tuesday's game at Peotone. The visitors brought their band with them and their music was much enjoyed by the large crowd present.

Sells Horse to Army, Enlists, Holds Reunion

IINTERNATIONAC NEWS SERVICE) POME ROY, O., Kept. Just before the World War. Glen Johnson, farm

ing a few acres near here, decided to sell off his stock. Then he enlisted In an artillery outfit and went to France, where he saw active service. Among the horses supplied bis outfit was one he had sold several months before. There was a happy reunion, as the horse recognized him, Johnson said.

Wets Win in Ship Poll, Loose Later on Shore NEW YORK, Sept. Passengers on the Swedish-American liner Stockholm, in from Stockholm, cheered when Purser K. F. Eklund announced that Sweden had Just renounced prohibition. Of the 1,028 passengers aboard more than TOO were Americans. A vote was taken on the question of prohibition in America and the wets won, 733 to 296. But the wets lost when they stepped ashore.

Smallpox is on the Increase In the United States.

Hair Curlers to . Rolling MillOne of the interesting and wonderful things about electric power is, that it can be used for minor and delicate operations as well as for those requiring great amounts of power. Whether it be for curling milady's hair, browning a piece of toast, running a dental lathe, or operating the heavy brass rolls of a rolling mill or running a trolley car, this faithful servant is at hand to do perfectly the operation required of it.

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ALL THIS WEEK ON

Paint and Hardware Buy Your House Paint Now and Save Money Guaranteed Brands Quality Paint Store A. H. BICKEL

255 E. State St.

Phone 786

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Mabel Normand, snapped on tur

j arrival in New York. j Mabel Normand, American n.o.iq comedienne, has returned bom fr. . a trip to Europe. Reard;n(t .hei reported engaem-Tit Princ 1 Ibrahim, nephew wf the Khedive oi Esryptj Mabel say. "Mum's Ibe

If You are Planning to Build The prospective home owner, naturally is interested in obtaining greater comfort and economy than were ob; tained in the old residence. Before the contract is given, get our ideas regarding labor-saving devices and mod

ern lighting throughout the house. Convenient terms on J1 appliances. Visit our Shew Room and see the latest designs of Table Lamps, Floor Standards and electric labor saving appliances. Then discuss with your architect or builder ho wprovision shall be made in your new home for these comforts, which will mean convenience and economy to you for years to come.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

HAMMOND. E. CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR. WHITING

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Considerable CasK Is Not Required

It is not necessary to accumulate considerable money before investing in First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds. You merely deposit 10 down and 10 monthly for nine months, selecting the size of Bond desired. Thus an initial payment of $10 and nine monthly payments of $10 each makes you the owner of a $100 First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bond. What Your Reward Is What have you done? What have you? You did not spend anything. You did not buy anything. You simply set aside for yourself a small amount monthly, and for carrying out the pledge you made to yourself when you deposited the first payment you received 7 interest on your payments and have become the owner of a choice security. Write, telephone or visit this Bank. Should you so desire our representative will gladly call at your home, office or store, either day or evening, and explain, without further obligation to you, this safe and workable plan. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Capitol and Surplus $125,000

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