Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1922 — Page 6

..UOllUHV, .NOV. J. I. iM'Sl.

! if.

fsi rx ia- Mak

u me wm ON TOP HPS NOT UNDER

CTIICaO -TiiTT HOLDS "OPEN HOUSE"

General Mitchell Says the Depth Bomb Will Be Death Knell of Bi? Craft. 8 By Pm ji. Effolf PHILADa.mA .Nov. e r.elj of the present-day battleship ut :50und fcy the airplane. by tne droppi- of b(,mbs

v.,.,. 7 " ' iwiam A.

cnier of th a-...

vic,. who stopped off h"re t,y :a his p;aiia fur a few i-lnutes. -New dovo'epmem, m alr hnmb. '-e rcneral ld, have pruVen tha rra Mcabie to 6!r.k battli-sh' rs ;-t by rtirt.-t hit, but bv hvjrcit!c j.rsuve crca;e,i .v th.j ex !03!,,n of the bomb at a'proJeter"m"3 beneath the r.-uter lr -e n.;Khbo.-hoo,l of th-, ship be--tacked. " The modem dreaJnoufrh:. ab' to and up far hours against hoavv ''nflre. and pro-tecte v.ith !vy raored deeka from bomb, fr-.ni 't. is vulnerable on It. ar.armurt tton- The open Intake, of the nd-nsms rstem w hich admit tea uter t.. the ngrlno room con:ns"rs rru vide an "Achilles'. ;M" by which the treatest batti'p may be put out of action. Th- twiSc force exerted by t-jth chf.rss 1 swell known. the eneral t--;il. Durintr th, Yr,,-i.i

ar the bi-..ast cf a diver at work I crushed in by hydrostatic pre.- ' ire fro ma e'epth i-hhrgo exploded '

.'-.ftn clips away. Th.- one-ton omb of tho Army Air Service, deIgried to explode beneath the ater. according- to General ;:tcheli. will cruah In

r most modern ships of wax. A o-ton bomb l,aj also been de--loped, which is thirteen feet six .cht-s In :en.rth. capable, the g-en--al believes, of lifting a dreadou?ht bca:Iy out of the watur by ': fores of its submarine ex-l.v-rfon. With such weapon, a. these and n efficient air force at stratcslo tr.ts, General Mitchell claims no r.eruy fleet coul2 aaffely approach ' Ithln two hundred miles of the . rnerlcan coast.

1 ;:-., I

1 D''-,

1 '

i I.

"1 .

.Jj

Firt croup of "Reds" to surrender. Ki'ht to left, priiin guard, Joe Mie?!er. ITarry Shipman and Charles Crumbien, arriving well 6uppliej with clothes and reaa'ns material for their sojourn in Joliet penitentiary. Is Joliet penitentiary a library or a wearing apparel display room? The sheriff of Cook count", which was made famous by Chicago, wants to know. Said sheriff held "open house" at the jail o greet convicted "Red?" about to start on then way to begin sentences in Joliet for criminal syndicalism They arrived with enough clothes and reading material to start a combined library and furnishings establishment.

I:se M. Sylvia Donaldson, e-tc'.ed the Massachusetts legislature, Is fvcn'v-'vo years old.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF MING MEETS

WILITINti. Ir.rt.. Nov. i: The Whiting Commercial C'.u'h held it regular monthly meeting-, Bt tho Cciiwnunity Center. In auuitl n t the tJPaiLS&ctlun of the nsifular business several b realtor we:e present. There was en unusually iare nttendajic arxl the t'l-jb was favored n 1th the -presence of quite a nuniner of women who took great lntre.t In the prrsram. Tlie principal Rpea'c pr of the een!rT wai Mr.. Elltabouh (Van Jail of the Juvenile IVoteotiVR Association of Chlcmso. iLrs. Cramlsll has been enjasel In this llnfs of work for a lor. if time and she save hir

hewers much food for thought. She pointed out the alarming Increase !:i A-eneroal disease l:i the country and told of the many and various ways In which the community and the country as a wh-ole la affected. In mentioning the dlfferent agencies which cause younK men and women to pro astray, she laid particular stress on tho automobile and un--haperone1 uinnor parties. Th. dance hall came In for It. .hare of censure, as well as the environment around home and w-rk. Supervised play and recreation, 'better housingconditions, and the teahln- of parents to talk to their children about their sexual life, will do much toward the protecting the Innocent, and preventing- of crime and disease. There Is a movement on foot In Lake Coui;ty to org-anlze a oiTunttteo for IVo-tectlve Prc!al Measures, which will aid not only In the Juvenile work but In all matter. pr-tal-lnir to nil rroblns alorir olmil.

ar lines whi-oh may come uip. Mrs. Crauda'.l liu taken this up with the women of Hammond and other Calumet cities.

SAYS GIRLS OF OLD WERE JUST AS BOLD Y. W. C. A. Worker, Mother Herself, Thinks Modern Girls Will Make the Good Women. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ATi-A.M-A, Ua., Nov. U is the bservctlon of Mrs J. Scott . arrlh, of Richmond, Va and president of th. city. T. W. a A ihat tb. girl of a .cor. of yea-, ago' ot Ju.t an much pleasure out of i. oedin the social speed limit as Jo,, the girl of today, and that at i. cart .he was Just as blase and -noli Just a. many chauces as the modern girl with bobbed hair and nevcr-tlringf vivacity. "Inwardly th. girl of twenty year, ago loved all the things our ii. odern girl doe.. She took Just as many chanoea. but ehe was less open about it and consequently 'Kot by," as w. would nay to-day," doclared Mr.. Parrlsh In an interview here, where sh waa attendingthe Southern Conference, of tho y VV. C. A. Mrs. l'arrlsh, who Is a mother, said ehe could not agree with tho popular version regarding the present g.neratlsa. " But our bobbed hair, n.ver-tlr-Ing vivacious girl of to-day will be the mother of to-morrow and ho will maJte a grood one. I cannot beleve otherwl.o. "I have all confidence In our happy-go-lucky, frank and aboveboard gtrl of to-day," continued Mrs. Parrl.h. "She has so' many virtue, that typify the real American tclrl."

NATIONALIST CHIEF INSPECTS TURK TROOPS AT CHAN A K

-"-0-

I t

MoKtgp .a Kemal Paaha with one of hla aide leavint his motor car to inspect troopa at rhanak.

ilajtapha Keral Pashu, because of his recent vict ie over th Greeks In Asia Minor, t th Idol of the Nationalise troops.

Kemal mingles with bis r fre-o'i-ntlv Rerentlv he mad" a trio c the fianak area to inspect his troopa quartered ther

The morale of the Kern a" fcrrea is sale to be at high tide in contrast tc the derrorslir whfh gmpped theioi before Greek rout

sylvania, and other star players mik lng up the team.

Aged Auto Enthusiast Has Equally Aged Auto INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOS A.NGELES, Cel.. Nov. 23 A. V. Johnson, eighty-slx-year-old veteran of the Civil War. Is the oldest resident of the Soldiers' Horn, at Saw telle, but ha. many younjf Idea.. Johnson Is said to own the oldest automobile la mid near Los Angeles, It being of the vintage of twenty-four years ago. The old bus Is the Civil War veteran's pet and Joy. and when h els not driving It he ia repairing- It. "If the car tuna as long as I expect to live I'll be driving it when I'm a hundred," Johnson .ays. "I want to issue a warning to some of those young fellows that when thy hea- me coming down Wllshire Boulevard slxtten ytars from now they'd better 'step on It,' or I'll run over them!"

Indiana Items PERU, Nov. Thero wilt be more than two million bushels of corn harvested in Miami county this year, according to estimates made by agricultural authorities. Fifty per cent of th. farm land of the county I. planted in corn. Th. average yield will range from 80 bu.hels an aero In the rich black loam of southern Miami county to 26 bushels an acre In the high white clay In the north and west.

FRANTCFOnT, Nov. The list of Questions on embalming, confrontingprospective undertakers writing- on

examinations at the state capitol wen prepared by ILarry M. Allen, funeral director of this city. Mr. Allen I. a member o the .tate board of examiners. MUNCIB. Nov. Kind hearted "big brothers" and "blr sisters" will see that Muncle'a poor children do not go hungry, or without gifts at th. Christmas time. Girls at the telephone exchange started things by announcing a Christmas dinner and tree for the little unfortunates and since then a dozen societies and lodges have declared their intention of helping fill the empty stocking, this year. INDTANAFOLTS. Nov. Advocates

cf "back lot" baseball are more enthusiastic than ever, following the announcement here that Arthur Qulsser, sixteen-year-old catcher, who was used last season before games to warm up pitcher, for the Indianapolis American Association team, has been signed as a "regular"' by Jack Hendricks, manager of the capital city "Indians." MICHIGAN CITY. Nov. The Michigan City Y. M. C. A. will have one of the strongest amateur basketball teams In the stata this season, with Healy, former Chicago U. player; Precious, former allstate forward; Walter and George Cook, all state center and guard; Bester, formerly of the University of Penn

Phony Glote Trotter Learns Bitter Lesson t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PAiUU, .o.-. 23. A "socond time over" American tourist was ready to etart home. A friend noted the conspicuous absvnee of labels and tag. on his travelling bars. "Last season I fell for the assorted labels, at 25 cents a Pck, suppiled by o tourist agency," he wald. "When I reached Hoboken I noticed seasoned globe trotters with neat, unplastered bags, comfortably walking past custom, inspectors, while I spent much time and turn, money explaiaing that I had:i't been around the world and hadn't collected a lot of dutiatie stuff. Not for roe I'll let the folka at homa guess how much ground Tve covered."

The Athenian. xpeHed every dangerous man against whom sufficient votes (inscribed In oyeter v.8 ro"M b cast.

r- -' , . t ',.-

SEE CHSVORLET FIRST!

DON'T BUY ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE CHEVROLET Ill "UK HI I , I I.

-T.i.m...i M ."j.'".""."n.. q rf

,'T 'It llWi .-q'

Delivered to You

1923 SUPERIOR Model 5-Pasener To uric y Car The WorlcTs Lowest Priwrd Quality Touring Car with lowest average operating cost of any 5-pasienger car Announcing 1923 Superior Models Agaia Chevrolet Motor Company Ha Emphasized Its Admitted Leadership as Producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobile The 1923 SUPERIOR models one of which is here illustrated represent the most sensational values in modern economical transportation ever established. QUALITY has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. ECONOMY has been still further increased by engineering refinements and added facilities. SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICES remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. PRICES DELIVERED IN HAMMOND Five-passenger Touring , $585.00 Two-passenger Roadster $575.00 Five-passenger Sedan $940.00 Four-passenger Sedanette $930.00 Two-passenger Utility Coupe $755.00 SOME DISTINCTIVE FEATURES Streamline bod ydsign with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors on open models. Closed models have pjlate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. ORDERS WILL BE FILLED IN ROTATION TO AVOID " DISAPPOINTMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Our Salesroom is Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock (Except Wednesday)

SMITH MOTOR SALE OAKLEY & LOGAN ST. PHONE 3330

WE KNEW WHAT TO EXPECT STRAUBE MUSIC STORE ANTICIPATES MUSIC NEEDS OF COMMUNITY AND IS READY WITH HOLIDAY STOCK

SEASONAL ANNOUNCEMENT

First Floor JVe are proud of the variety and quality of our first floor stock. For months past we have been buying, using the utmost chscrimination, in an effort to supply every Holiday need of the community and now we are ready for your inspection. Everything in sheet music, from the latest dance hit just off the press, to the reverential Christmas chorus, is on the rack awaiting selection. Records and player rolls, ranging from Christmas anthems and oratorios to popular numbers, are packed on our shelves in enormous quantities. CJ Violins and band instruments, ukuleles, banjos and mouth organs anything you could ask for in music, either for individual gifts or for the family all ready for you. JIf you have made up your mind as to what you want, come in and ask for it. If you are undecided, come in and let our large stock suggest something to you. JWe have an ample sales force and will be glad to assist you in making selections. Remember: We buy in quantities; you get the benefit. fCome in at your convenience and do your Holiday shopping from a complete stock.

Second Floor J There is a vast difference in pianos; some of them appeal to your individual taste much more than others. That's why you should select your instrument from a large and varied stock you should have the privilege of testing dozens of instruments, in order to find the one best suited to your needs. CJIn our piano salesroom (second floor) you may have your choice of scores of instruments; we have both players and uprights in quantities selected for your consideration with the usual Straube care. CfWe feature the quality instruments, yet there is a piano on our floor to meet your need and within your means. We want to prove this statement to your satisfaction. Come in and look over our great stock. Select the instrument you want test it for tone quality; play it; note its superior appearance-" and then ask the price. Cjf There is a scarcity of pianos just now. We knew what to expect : we bought our instruments early, and that's why we can offer you this great number to select from. JWe cordially invite you to come in and look over our large stock of pianos and player pianos. You may select your instrument now and have it delivered when you wish. And our terms are easy.

STR

AUBE PIANO AND MUSIC COMPANY 631 Hoh man Street, Hammond, Indiana