Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1922 — Page 5

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1772

STEALING MARCH ON

TAX EVADERS

STAM COKRCSPONDENT U N SERVICE! J WASHINGTON; Nov, 8 Th darner of tax evaders escaping payment by Invoking th statut. of UrnitaUoas which bars prosecutions aftr six years today caused Internal revenue commissioner Blair, to order complete reorganisation of the Imraau'a work relating to tax appeals based on 1917 returns. Besides creatlngf a special committee on appeals and review to devote exclusive attention to a rroat mass of accumulated tax cases and enlarcla the membership of Vthe regular tax appeal oommlttee, pommlssloner Blair directed the In-

orae tax unit of the treasury department to concentrate efforts to clear up all disputed cases in the 1917 eroup, which lnoludes those of war profiteers, who are alleged to have falsified their returns, showing earnln-s on war contracts. The large cases Involving' payments due the crovornmeat In sums ranging from flOO.000 to $5,000,000 are to be taken up first and decided without delay.' Red tape will be cut to Insure prompt decisions. Hearings of cases will be limited In time and the appeals committees will dispense with lengthy written opinions, containing- statements of facta and arguments. Cases once decided by the tax appeals committee will not be re-opened, exaapt for some extraordinary reson. the commissioner declared.

Copeland, senator

has been defeated In Indiana by tiamuel M. Ralston, democrat, for United States senate. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has barely squeezed out re-election In Massachusetts. Ohio and Nebraska eplit their votes, electing democratic governors In place of republicans, but electing republican senators In place of democrat. Michigan, traditional republican, has elected a democratic senator, Woodbridge N. Ferris, succeeding Senator Townsend. "VVet tickets carried overwhelmingly in both New York and New Jersey. Rep. A. J. Volstead, author of the prohibition law, apparently defeated In Minnesota by the Rev. O. J. ICvale, who Is Just as dry. Henrlk Shlpstead, former labor oandtdate for senator In Minnesota, Is leading Senator Kellogg, republican. Lynn J. Frazler, ex-non-partlsan League governor of North Dakota, running for the senate as a republican, has been defeated by J. F. T. O'Connor, democrat. Frank V. Mondell, republican loader of the house has failed to defeat Senator John B. Kendrlck, democrat. In "Wyoming. Miss Alloe Robertson, only woman In present congress, defeated In Oklahoma by Hastings, democrat.

GARY NEWS

ELECTION HIGHLIGHTS

Democratic landslide In New York greatest in state's history, electing Al Smith, governor, and Dr. It. S.

CURFEW DID NOT RING, SAYS CHIEF Such was the remark attachod to a report by police chief, Forbls, of Gary this morning relative to a telephone communication received last night that some, small boys were In the belfry at the Presbyterian churoh. Chief Forbls detailed an officer to Investigate. They learned that the church. Janitor was aware that the

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Our Friday and Saturday

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COCOA

RED FRONT, lb. cut.... 14c A. & yt Ik, caa 16c

FANCY BLUE ROSE

RICE, 3 lbs. for.... 16c

A- & P. PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT

FLOUR T 10c

BREAD

GRANDMOTHER'S

16 or. Loaf 5c 24 oz. Loaf 8c

SPECIAL RINSO, 3 pkgsjor. 17c MATCHES 6 woxes25c

APPLES Fancy Johnathans 3 lbs. 25c

Large, Juicy, Sweet Grapefruit 3 for 25c

"COFFEES"

39c

BOKAR COFFEE SUPREME Per pound RED CIRCLE Per pound 8 O'CLOCK Per pound

33c 27c

VISIT OUR NEW STORE 580 STATE LINE ST. FREE SAMPLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE GREA T ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. THE LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS IN the WORLD

EAST CHICAGO

HAMMOND 580 State Line St 674 Hohman St. 249 N. Hohman St 324 State St 359 Calumet Ave. 835 Calumet Ave. WHITING 308-119th St. 758 Indiana Boulevard

706 Chicago Aye. 4918 Maffoun St. 4751 Alexander Are. INDIANA HARBOR 3447 Mich. Ave. 3716 Cedar St.

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GRAND OLD PEER'S GHOST DOMINATES NEW CABINET FORMED BY BONAR LAW

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as carried In another Gary paper yesterday. '"I mada no such statement," said Attorney Oppman "and furthermore I do not hold that John Doe search warrants are Illegal." In the trlnls of the two liquor law Malotors, Special Judjre Oppman found one of them sullty and discharged the other Attorney Oppman intimated that the other would probably hare been found Kullty according to the evidence Introduced had U ii'. t been for the testimony of iti of the police offlcehs In the case.

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WHO WILL LEAD PARTY IS QUESTION

The spirit of the most distinguished statesman of Xicz Edward's regime. Lord Sali

ITnnM mft MtMnili fnwmm . 4W4

Marqais f Satisbary, ana lower

lert. vtscouat feci. bury seems to" dominate the new English cabinet formed by A. Bonar Law. through the appointment of the present Lord Salisbury and Lord Curxon to positions in the new government. These two have remained faithful to the teachings of the great master and have remained Tories of the old school, unshaken by a changing woi .

boys were up In the tower and that Rev. Walton had given them permls slon to do so, in order to rid the belfry of a flock of pigeons that had infested ttva tower.

LADY INJURED BY TRUCK ill ss Mabel Tlnkhara, 6SS Connecticut street, Gary, had a narrow escape from serious Injury In front of the public library on "West Fifth avenue yesterday when a truck of the Maglo City Fruit Co. plunged Up on the sidewalk and knocked her down. She escaped with a few pain ful brnlses.

MAN CUT IN A STREET BRAWL A colored maa who disappeared before the police arrived was badly cut In a street brawl at 16th ave. and Jefferson street yesterday, according to a report reaching the Central station.

ARREST BAND OF GARY BIKE THIEVES The biggest roundup of "blko" thieves ever on record at the Gary police station was In progress this morning, when the authorities had arrested nearly two dozen ioys, whites and colored and had recovered a like number of stolen bicycles. The roundup followed the arrest of two youthful burglars, Emory Evans and Islck Marley. who were taken Into custody shortly before

day light after breaking into a 1 south aide store.

Grilled by the police, they made confessions. Implicating a qti!ntette of Gary lads who had stolen bicycles In their possession. They too were grilled and one by one they implicated other lads who had stolen bicycles, until the total number nearly twenty. The squad room and space in front

of the desk sergeants oage at the station looked more like a bicycle shop. There were bicycles of ever description, make and hue. Some were minus parts, several of the lads under arrest, falling to I4ve time to change them to soak a complete wheel. Up to the hour of going to press other arrests were being made and other bicycles recovered. Some of the lads held under arrest had one bicycle in their possession, while others had two and three. Desk Sergeant Bogardus spent most of the morning looking them, as did Mrs. Marborg, city police woman and Juvenile officersi who were busy getting affidavits preparatory to taking them to Crown Point, where they will tell their stories to Judso Norton in th Juvenile court tomorrow.

(Continued From Page One.) tho Wilson faction, the McAdoo faction, the" Cox faction or the Bryan faction. LOOKING AHEAD OF CONGRESS Many far-seeing Democrats were looking ahea.d of the Sixty-eighth congress today and gazing at 1934 and the White House. They belleve If the gains won on Tuesday are properly consolidated and they can hang together for two years they have a chance to regain the White House In 1924 such as they never had In 19S0. The task of finding a leader consequently becomes all the more Important In Democratic eyes. Somewhere In the United States in the next two years Democratic leaders agreed today, a Democratic Moss must be found to lead the assault in 1934. It was the same situation in 1910-11, they pointed out. that brought Woodrow Wilson to the fore. The more far-sighted Democrats are already scanning the horizon for the man. WO FACTIONS VISIBLE The Democratic victories on Tuesday have not elevated any faotlon within the party to a position of power. Senator "Jim" Keed, the bitter foe of Woodrow Wilson and his works, .vas re-elected alongside of Senators King in Utah and PUtrnan in Nevada, two League of Nations advocates.

Twin City News Notes

BE PRETTY! T

GRAY HAIR DARK

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, protperly compounded, brings back the natural

color and lustre to the hair when

faded, su-eaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and foublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a largo bottlo of tills famous old recipe, improved by tiie addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try ltl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it docs it eo naturally and evenly. You dampod a spongy or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one 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.

tertalned Tuesday evening at a Juvenile party at the homo of MJss May McLaughlin on Baring ave. Tho young folks enjoyed their usual pastime. Five Hundred. In which Miss Margaret English won .first

prize aiid M'.ss Ceil King second. A most tempting three course lunch was served, tho favors and decorations being along childish lines. Last evening from four to six o'clock. Miss Jean Flack, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Flack, very delightfully entertained 23 of her girl friends in honor of her 13th fclrthday at her home on Northcote avenue. She was assisted by her two cousins, Miss Tillle Flack of this city and Miss Jennlo Steel, of Windsor Park. The time was spent in playing games with music and in contests in which prizes were awarded. The dining room in which delicious refreshments were Eerved was tastefully decorated In yellow and white. Miss Jean received numerous pretty gifts by which she will long remember the happy occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. accom

panied her daughter, Mrs. Charles Haller, to her homo Monday, in Wauconda, 111, where she will spend part of the winter. Mrs. Haller had been visiting her folks in this city for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles O. Geyer, of Indiana Harbor, Is receiving congratulations on tho danclr.g rlub she has recently organized, to be known as the Social Dancing club, comprised of

; sixty couple from both ends of the

city The club held their first party Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the RUey school building-. It being a great success with almost every member of the club peresent. The hall had been decorated with American flags and cut flowers, while Stirling's four piece orchestra furnished the music The club will revive the old two-step and waltz with no rag-time music. The favors were very pretty crepe paper caps and punch was served throughout the evening. The next dance will be held In threo weeks In the McKlnley building Six dancing parties will be given during the winter. The choir of the East Chicago Methodist church will meet for practice this evening at the home

of Mrs. A. A. Ross on Beacon street. Instead of at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Craig as previously stated on account of the Craigs being called to Detroit by the illness of Rev. Craig's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooley and son Robert, who have been on a farm near Bloomlngdale, Mich., have returned to this city for the winter and will make their home with Mrs. Dooleys sister, Mrs. Ed Dixon and family of Northcots avenue. The Wesleyan Servica Guild will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Walker, 4302 Baring avenue.

The raising of martens in captlclty la now commercially possible as a result of the discovery of their breeding season by naturalists of the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture. These valuable fur bearers mat late In July and In August, and appear to have a gestation period of eight months, much longer than most animals of the same group. It was formerly thought that their breeding season was in the fall or winter, the young being born in the npIng.

lo SBXTCt SAXJ3 Greatest ever. Five days only. Watch for advertisement. American Drug Co., 634 Chicago ave. East Chicago. ll:3:lt Mrs. W. H. Olds and Mrs. Belle Scott of Crown Point, called on her friends in East Chicago last evening. The Sigma Theta Deltas were en-

BREAK

CHEST

GARY AND HAMMOND IN ANNUAL BATTLE Eyes of footJball fandom will be cast Garyway next Sunday afternoon when Dr. Young's "professionals and Gary Elks will clash In their annual piRjkln fljssle. The first game of a possiblel series between the two teams was to have 'been played at a later date but on acrount of both teams having open dates for Sunday. It was decided U-r MbntirA- TOflT HVv And "Dop"

day. The game will be played at'

Gieascn Park, kick-off ibeing scheduled promptly at 2:15 sharp. DENIES HE STATED WARRANTS ARE ILLEGAL Attorney M. Oppman who acted as special J-Jdge in the Gary police court yesterday morning disposing of two liquor cases denied to The Times reporter this morning that he made a statement "that arrests made on John Doe warrants were illegal."

BAD STOMACHS CAUSE PIMPLES

Bolls, Pimples, Blotches On Skin Often Caus'kd By Constipation Or Indig owtloa.

.When the stomach Is In such a bad condition that the food sours and ferments and when the bowels are torpid and clogged with the foul matter that should pass away it is. certain that the poisons must go Into the blood and find their way out of tho system through the skin as well as through the natural channels. So pimples and boils appear, the skin becomes rough and Irritated often serious eczema is the result of acid stomach and lack of bowel action. All this can b3 avoided and If present can be made to pass away and the skin cleared up and matin healthy by a course of Xerv-Worth. The trood effects will be noticed even in very serious cases before the first bottle is taken up. It aids tho digestion, stops gases, regulates the bowels. poothes nervousness and tones up the system generally. Mrs. Daley, of Hagerstown. Md.. had a bad case of indigestion and bowel trouble and her blood got In a very bad condition, but she soon eradicated the trouble with a few bottles of NervWorth. Any druggist has It and sells it at one dollar a bottle. You will alwava find It in the L,. H. Mattern Drug To., Whiting. Ind., an! all good druggists in tlUs city, and every druggist Is authorized to give the money back if the first bottle is not Bat1fietrrv In results.

COLDS WITH RED PEPPER

East your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub"' Is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems, to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestions, aching muscles and scire, stiff Joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. 'wav sav "Rnwles."

100 New Hats to delight Fortunate Purchasers

. 6

A new collection of winter Velvet Hats with metalic ornaments, fancy flowers and feathers as trimming. There are small turbans, dressy pokes included the diversified assortment of shapes. Typical modes that will be worn this winter. $10.00 and $12.50 values in a sale at $7.50. Another Special Sale of Trimmed Hats -at $3. 75 The response to this sale last week proved successful; another opportunity is presented tomorrow. Edward C. Minas Co.

DWARD C

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Specials from Two Important Departments

Imported Hartz Mountain Canaries $7.50 All beautiful full song singers

MA-MA DOLLS, $1.69 A large size doll for a small size girl, it is neatly dressed, well made. Special $1.69

95c Werr Ever Ahnninum CAKE PAN, 39c Large size limit of two 1000 lb. Fancy Sweet PeabetTy Coffee special price for Friday only 4 lbs $1 09 (.8 lbs limit .

SOAP P. & G spech: 10 bars for Grandma's Washing Powder large size package (2 limit) at Stove Pipe heavy gauge. 6 inch size at Elb&ws Corrugated, 6 inch size at

WasSi Bolkr Copper bottom, heavy charcoal tin sides, stationary handles 2 35

AlnntiEun Roaster heavy grade, arg size, special at

49c 15c 15c 15c

99c

YARD GOODS Chiffon . Velvet 40 inch, all silk pile chiffon velvet, e ticnally closely woven with a deep rich pile which gives it the lustrous, shimmering appearance. The most favored fabric to meet this season's fashion demands. Colors are pekin, copen, navy, seal and black QiA QCt featured at yard Brocaded Crepes 40 inches wide. The beautiful brocaded effects on this fabric makes it much favored silk this season for the stylish draped dresses and for combinations dresses A very substantial quality that will give excellent service. Colors are tan, seal, navy and y!ardkspciaI $3.95 Poiret Twill 54 inch. All wool Poiret Twill an excellent weight with a very fine twill. A very popular and practical fabric for a practical for a stylish wool dress fijg QEJ special yard Outing anl Shaker Flannel 36 inch, good substantial quality, well napped on both sides. A very practical cloth for warm sleeping garments or infant's wear. Many neat stripes as well as plain white 1 9 C special, yard Bath Towelr 22x44 inches, heavy quality, closely woven Terry Cloth, fully bleached w th red. blue or plain white borders 35 C special each . : ,

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