Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1922 — Page 8

Russian Disputes English Claim I hank and PETE

and SaYs He Invented War lanks

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ,f'S('ou". Oct. A trial rr,-.,rt In nUanI decided that VTinston r nurchiil invented th. military liu:." I.afr there was some proof tli.it Kitchoncr thonrht of it first. And now- comes a t-.:ssian. one A. A. rorohovslitcliik.-ff. -!a:ninsr to liavc invuitM tre t.nk. to have rr.ndt. a tank and to have operated !t lorur hefcro the t'.at;- f -Uht-r British dpi. The priority of Churchill bears the flat,-. Ma-c'.T. 19 1. Tiie Kitchener claim is carMc- -October, 1314 but his project v.-a.s not realird. At the very outbreak of the war. In Angus;, the principle of the tank was put forward in Russia, and be. for the end of the year 1914 a tnodrl vas made. On May 18, 1P15. a trial of a completed tank was made at Iiiga and was the subject of a military report (No. 4.."63) bearing the dute, June 20. 1D15. In tiie Jzvestia office in Moscow are two documentary proofs of thin claim. One Is a photograph of the tank riuI the other is a newspaper t'.fppinp from Novo Vremya, Xo. il.nTC. dated September Zi, 1916, qiintmi- t'i mi'itary report which

describes the tank and Its opciatlon. The military report (made Juno 1315) is signed by General Kaulbars and reais as follows: "It is proven that this niachin . called 'Vezdehod' ('Going- Eve-y-where), goes over deep sand at t!v , rate of twenty-five versts an hour j At the average rate of speed it has,

crossed a ravine three metrts wi! one and one-fourth metres deep and with sides slopinpr at an angle of 40 degrees. All considerable roughness of territory it took at full speed. Its turning about was highly satisfactory. In general it could trave'. on roads where ordinary autos couid not go." The report further states: "In view of our lack of techlnca! means the project wag pent to Eng. land." Porohovshtchikoff was the owner of an experimental laboratory and had previously made some inventions in aviation. In his initial proposal to make a machine which could go without roads he offered two variants, one with one chain and one with two. It ia stated that his t'ial tank contained a!l th. parts now found in the ber kind of tank

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TYW 'MAX'S- GOOD M (IRK Editor Tii.ir-s: It is refreshing, in this day of glib i-rf'!:i.?eS from cr.ndida'es for office, to tiiul a nan who lives up t- his campaign pledges after election. Such a man is Jude Allen F. Tw man of the East Chicago city court. .T;:st a year ago Twyman was a aruiiJaf? for city judge on the Callahan ticket. His campaign speeches -i ere :;o different than those of atiy otlicr candidate. il prorr:i svd to punish every violator of the law regartVe.sd ef ritsdshi'-j or affiliation. Perple that fiiin't know Twyman very v eil took his rtatcmenta with a luige grain of Fait. Those thf.t real" j- knew tk'i man, knew that he meant e cry word he said. loiririg Judge Twjr maw's r-at :-'-? , t: th- bench, v'kt:..' frh-nds and former r.fs t;:.v s--o".l before him for j-dj!V..-nt. It took courage ;. asi jer.:e:i'-e in ti .ose aur-s ami Yw-j rr.nn novt r falt'Vt 1 one . Af:r a yt-ar on thr. bfach Judge T'v)i::;.n has i-rover !v!i.?pl( to be .sf. L-jra, ;( :; nr.-; iibMi .".e'y i;'...f a p. i . Eve:: his n. .-: bitter j.,-:i '.al :i-t:ii"? wi'-l jHlrtit that. And t t 'P :t off. ki-s just'c; lias

tc-i.-.i-v red, v a rint qua'.ity of

good sized crowd witnessed the game. ( Several from here attended the Chicago-Princeton football game in Chicago .Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Eyneh returned last evening from a visit with friends in Chicago. - Joseph McConnell w-ho is working in Hammond, was home over Sunday. F.y a score of 13 to ft Eowell I-.es-ion eleven was vi tori-nis over the Valparaiso Athletics yesterday. It was a well played game from start to finish n;l the local froya played a much better game than they did acainst the Crown Pvint Iegion Inst Sunday. A gqod sized crowd attended the game. The Momence eleven play here next Sunday. A large crowd na at the Grand theatre Saturday to hear Hon. Albert J. Feveridge, repvblie-in Candida t for United States Senator. He gave one of his .stirring addresses which was very much enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance.

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1'olk-, -1 .. -1 t appreciate Judge Y'.OP.a:. : .s t. That v. cr.'t (-me on; i a.'t. r :.e is out ol offi-e. li w-v.-.'.! tv.-jw now. Judge Tv. i.'.a:.. h'i- take our ha's off to yi u. ::'n i". 8v;-:arc hooter. anJ u w !'.'! v. err. more like ou

SAYS COLLEGES ARE FULL OF WORKTOPS DePnul Rader finds Brass Heads in Modem Universities.

VOTER. LOWELL J

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE V, IX CV3E. -V. V.. Oct. si. Dr. E'.:!.e Rader, famous Chicago Evan-fc-elis: thinks evolutionists should face firing cquacls. Paying his respects to colleges " ho foster ovolutionfstic doctrines, ti e - vangcliBt today fired this broad side: "Vale. Harvard, Cornell all universities arc full of "ivory tops" and bras.? heads. A highbrcov is a mm who is educated beyond his intelligence. Had the American soldiers finish, '(i their task, come back to Amer- ' a, taken believers in evolution out of the. college.-?, s'auglitered them, or nried thorn up with the German e civ:' ionists the world would be bet It off today.

.- ' .-M-h Kii'tli uiid Jane Hull -ve e hero the g-ests of c- .sr:!ii;;mren,s i'r. and Mrs. S- ii li and !r. nr.;! Mrs. C. A. .;-.:!. over the week -end. : t.t. ;'-rst basKttball game of the n . .i ( ' high school v.-as vi "t- . : ..: r Gc. aland high school -.- la? i Kridr.y nir.ht by a score tf, t :. ; It v-as a well played : .- -;. ;he local 5o 3 fvr the : t g-.:iu c- the sar n. but the vis-.-s "Acre i.o ronton for them. A

GEO. REMUS

SURRENDERS

I.NDIAXAPOIJS, Ind.. Oct. 31 G-org-e Remus of Cincinnati, former Cbioae-o attorney, who is under

I : U.Y FACES NEW INTERNAL CRISIS AS FASCIST? LEADER FORCES CABINET FALL

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Benito Mussolini. The restriction of the fliac cahinet headed by Premie Fecta. forced by the Fascisti through their opposition tr the cabinet and their threat o mobilizr uilitary a'i industrial force- unless the cabinet resigTied. brin& 1: 'y face to face with anothe - political crisis. Benito Mussolini, head of the Fascisti, is the mar responsible for the rise in power of that body. Karl dispatches f tated that Vittorio Orlando, premier during the war. or Giovanni Giolitti, also a former premier, intght be summoned by Kir . Fmmanuel to form a new cabinet-

Fittorio Orlando.

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indictment in federal court for alleged violation of the prohibition law and who recently wa?i lndieted by the county grand jury on a charge of assault and battery wit'i intent to m.nder, has surrendered at the office of Ccitrc Mulder, sheriff, in the court he-use, and been released on fl.Ofin bond. The bond va. provided by the 1'nited Ptales Fidelity and (kiaraniy Company. Kerr. us was indicted as a reyult of

an alleged attack in ,i room at the Claypool hotel several weeks ago on X. M. Shammaf, a salesman, of Cincinnati. In his complaint, Shammas said Remus attacked him with a cane, Seating: him about the head (I.'orge Stewart, a city detective, was in Cincinnati with requisition papers for ti'.e return of Itemus. but learned ntnv:;s had gone to Indianpo! t s .

KOBART

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Iflre completely destroyed Mrs. JI-jnch'8 barn in the south part of town Saturday afternoon. The origin of the fire is unknown as no one was home at the time the fire started. Many from here went to "Wheeler Saturday and Puncav to see tii

wreckage of a freight train which held up traffi - on the Pennsylvania all day Saturday. Mr. Mike Killigrew of Chicago, visited relatives here yesttrd.-.y. Mrs. Iinnis McAuliff of n. a tVheeler, is ery seriously ill and f-mnl! hopes are gained for her recover y . Mr. and Mrs. George Andersen n ho started !or Florida the first ol last week by motor, returned home af: v"f o'life n !!tanc into

Ohio, owing to Mrs. Pederson's condition. She found fli was .unable 'o jiiand the trip. They have decided to remain in Ho-bart during the '.vir.ter. MIso Bes Hanks was a Chicago visitor Saturday. She cNpects to leave in another we"k for Afahama and 1M it f isslppl, where f hp will do Lyceum work during the winter. Mioses Lillian Kei'man and Mildred Totbert were Chicago visitors Inst Saturday.

GRIFFITH

Dance given Wednesday, November let by the Griffith Athletic Cluo at the Griffith town hali, music by the I.;rp!e and White Melody 'Boy.', doors opened at S.00 p. m. 10-31-2 Just Try a Times Want Ad.

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Jff ROSA PONSELLE

te Z,JJ ) t-L-rCJZT V Hmr, has been called the

V MT- Zry "voice of voice."

J- l. VV -sjffl ma" record! exclusively ;J ab a

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Owners!

Columbia discovers a process which produces records free from objectionable Surface Noise!

AS a phonograph owner you have always been annoyed " by the swish and grinding and scratching noises of records. This "surface noise" has been considered impossible to remove. After years of experiment, the Columbia Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world a record that is virtually noiseless. This record has been made possible by the discovery, in Columbia laboratories, of a process by which we are able to produce; a surface material so fine in texture, so marvelously smooth, so free from friction that the phonograph needle travels over it almost inaudibly and with imperceptible wear. The playing-result from the use of this new material is actually astounding no other word can describe it. Melody unmarred by penetrating, obtrusive surface sounds, harmony without disconcerting scratch or scrape think what this means to you and to every phonograph owner in the world. ' This is made practical by Columbia's patented laminated, or threeply, construction. The core or centre leaf in Columbia New Process Records, because it is absolutely distinct from the playing surfaces, is made of a harder, more durable substance. Over this rigid backbone are laid the two playing faces made of the new, ultra fine, ultra smooth surface fabric This laminated construction gives greatly increased strength and longevity plus the most noiseless surface ever perfected. The invention of this new process In no other record can you get the

record by the Columbia Graphophone same wonderful degree of surface

Thi illustrate the laminated construction of new process Columbia Records. A illustrates the much smoother playing surfaces which are made of a new substance over which the needle travels almost inaudibly. Jil!ustratcs the much harder centre core which resists warping.

ut These New Process Columbia Records to the Hardest Comparison Tests!

Blue Danube Walts. (Strauss) Ross Ponselle. 4998S 12-inch $1.50 Salut D'Amour. (Elgar) Pablo Casals. 80158 10-inch $1.00 Muineira. Duci de Kerekjarto. 49931 12-inch $1.50 Melody. Eddy Brown. A-3656 10-inch $1.00 Prince Igor. Zampa Overture. , Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. A-6218 12-inch $1.50 Norwegian Bridal Procession. Liebestraum. Percy Grainger. A-6217 12-inch $1.50 Two Little Stars. Calm As the Night. Barbara Mauxel. A-3643 10-inch $1.00 A Song of the Hills. Tandy Mackenzie. 60351 10-inch $1.00 In My Home Town. The 19th Hole. Frank Crumit. A-3666 10-inch 75c You've Had Your Day. I Ain't Never Had Nobody Crary Over Me. Nora Bayes. A-3652 10-inch 75c Silver Stars. In Rose Timo. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. A-3672 10-inch 75c Send Back My Honeyman. Georgette. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3662 10-inch 75c

Co. for it is the genius-creation of

Columbia engineers and chemists marks the greatest outstanding improvement since the invention of the universally used disc record. With New Process Columbia Records you get all the real beauty of voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones of the cello' and the violin I You get melody uncontaminated by objectionable surface noise that has been considered impossible to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA REMOVED IT! So great is our, confidence in the enjoyment New Process Columbia Records provide that we ask you to tear out the list of records in this advertisement, take it to a Columbia Dealer and have him play them 1 Possibly he can play the same selections by other makers! Each comparison tdst will be a greater Columbia triumph! You will be thrilled by the Columbia reproduction of every note, every inflection; of the most delicate phrasing shades of harmony exquisitely expressed that have previously been LOST IN SURFACE NOISES! In comparison with ordinary records, as made by other manufacturers. New Process Columbia Records will prove immediately preferable. No other record can be like New Process Columbia Records. No one can produce anything even resembling them, for they are fully protected by broad basic patents.

quietness and pure, uninterrupted music, for the simple reason that Columbia alone possesses the secret of making a material which, employed as a surface for phonograph records, obliterates obnoxious and intrusive surface sounds. This new substance does not hush loud surface noises. They are never created. Surface noise is merely friction, the point of the needle grinding on microscopic roughness and multiplied by the sensitive reproducer. In New Process Columbia Records this microscopic roughness is refined away; till friction is almost a fiction. With new and unbelievably quiet playing surfaces, the dream of making the phonograph a musical instrument of the highest and pur est type has become - a reality I Columbia's new surface discovery has solved the whole question! Reproduction of music has now entered a new and greater phase! To-day, the phonograph with the New Pro cess Columbia Records is a master

ful triumph. You can now buy Columbia New Process Records from 1 any Columbia Dealer.

Go hear these Columbia Records! Take this list with you! Note the smoothness and fullness of Columbia tone! Note tiie beauty of expression! Note the seeming presence of the actual voice or instrument! GO hear these records to-day.

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York

TO HEAR Pablo Catalt i to have born in one an utterly new conception of the magnificence and beauty of the violoncello in the hands of a master. Casals makes records exclusively for Columbia.

If it's oil a Record you will find it at the

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577 Hohman St.

Hammond. Indiana