Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1922 — Page 5

Thursday. Dec. 7, 1922.

THE TIMES Pace Five

ENCEAU

REACHES CLIMAX OF HIS TOUR

BY HARRY U ROGERS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, Deo. 7. Georges Clemenceau reached the climax of liis American tour today at the goal of all visiting foreign statesmen the White House. Around the hospitable table in the state dining room, as the guest f President Harding. the aged Tiger planned to press home upon the head of the American government hi3 oft repeated arguments for American aid in Europe. M. Clemenceau's visit to the White House today his second and last brings to a virtual close hla "mission" to America, & Journey undertaken at the age of 81. and carried out with the impetuous order of a man half his age. He has given America his message from the leotural platform. He has interviewed Woodrow Wilson and today he brings his trip to the culminating point with a frank talk with Prestlent Harding. The Tiger has expressed neither disappointment over his short talk with Mr. Wilsin. His visit to Mr. Wilson, however, was so brief, lasting but 13 minutes, that he did not have an opportunity to discuss in any detail

his mission to this country.

Tt appeared altogether unlikely

today that M. Clemnceau would

visit the United States senate dur

ing his last hours in the capital.

Senator Curtis, Republican of Kansas, Republican whip of the senate said an invitation would be extended to the aged Frenchman should application be made. tTp to

this forenoon none had been forth-r-nmlng. According to Colonel E. 11. House, in charge of the "Tiger's Tour, M. Clemenceau feels that the first move should be made by the senate. The Benate evinced no Intention today vlsltlner the Fan-American address its members, M. Clemenceau spent the forenoon today visiting the PanA-mertcan union, where the Important work of the arms conference was accomplished, and various other places of interest about the capital. Bi-t three more important addresses are on his schedule before sailing for France next Tuesday, one here tomorrow tinder the auspicies if the Chautauqua association, another In Philadelphia on Sat-i-day and a third before a gatheri,g of American farmers at Chicago or. Monday.

right to own ships engaged In foreign trade. Chairman Jones admitted there a "general disagreement" among the committee members over the bill as it came from the house, as well as over its original form, but he said he was hopeful of reporting it to the senate before the week-end, although he anticipated that the battle would be renewed there. As the committee now stands It is tied or deadlocked, seven Republicans Jones, Nelson, Minnesota; Fernald, Maine; Calder, New York; Edge, New Jersey; Ball, Delaware; and Weller. Maryland and one Democrat. Dansdell, Louisiana, supporting the administration; and Ave Democrats Fletcher, Florida; Sheppard, Texas; Simmons, North Carolina; Dall, South Carolina, and Caraway, Arkansas Joining JIc-

Nary, Lenroot and Willis in their

opposition.

warner which automatically indicates how many feet of film there Is on each reel while the machine la being operated.

SHE WANK A DIVORCE

(ETON

AS TO FATE

OFSUBSIDY By J. BART CAMFBELX. STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVrCE WASHINGTON, Inc. 7. As the fisht ove- the proposed shtp subsidy bill was renewed in the senate -omr.ierce committee today. Senators McNary of Oregon. Willis of Ohio and Lenroot of Wisconsin, three Republican members. Joined ;n a declaration that it was "highly improbable" the measure could be fracted in the original form sub-i-iltted to congress by Chairman !,isker of the shipping board. The three senators were insistent that some restriction be placed "iron the board's use of the revolving fund for payment of subsidies to private shipping concerns over a ten-year period. Not only McNary. Lenroot and Willis, but others on the Republican side found themselves in disagreement with the president in his insistence that the board be not hampered In its operations by having to go to congress at any time .luring the proposed ten-year period for additional authorisation. Chairman Jones of the senate . ommerce committee, and other administration spokesmen, declared, however, the president was "entirely right" and they expressed confidence his position would be supported toy a largs number of Republican senators. McNary also submitted at today's session ef the committee a series of amendments proposed by the Portland, Ore.. Chamber of Commerce, which he said he intended to support. They incicfftS provisions fori 1 Open competition bidding; for the sale of government owned or subsidised ships. 2 Hearing on all proposed subsidies and rates before they are granted or contracted for by the shipping board. 3 The placing of all competitive American sorts on a uniform basis of strict equalltr as to the type of vessels used and the amount of rates granted them. 4 Elimination of ths proviso granting American railroads the

Oscar Wedele. machinist in the

Gary mills, was crude in his love affairs with the neighbor woman. He

was caught at it by his wife on num

erous occasions, lie didn't seem to

mind it.

Today Mrs. Wedele filed suit for

divorce In the superior court at Ham

mond. They reside at 322 Ambrldge

street, Gary. Ever since the underwent a serl

ous operation, Mrs. Wedele says, her husband's affections have waned. He

frequently told her he did not care for her, but was merely keeping her

as his housekeeper. He expressed

his admiration for various other wo

men. Among them was Mrs. Matilda

Zahn, who lived nearby.

So Mrs. Wedele kept her eye on

both Mrs. Zahn and hubby.

Soon she came upon them in a

little petting party. Mrs. Zahn sat

on Wedele's lap as the latter ten

derly caressed her. This happened several times. Then Mrs. Wedele

learned that her husband was visiting the Zahn woman at night.. She demanded an explanation. He refused to tell anything. She says Wedele has refused to furnish her with pin money and wouldn't provide food for the home. He also called her vile names and accused her of associating with other men. She denies his charges.

GARY NEWS

DRINK PARLOR IS CLOSED BY POLICE The soft drink, parlor operated and owned hy Mr. and Mrs. Bela Kelner was closed (by the Gary police upon Instructions from Captain William Linn. Mrs. Kelner was found guilty of selling a Jug of liquor and was fined 100 and costs In the City court. Their place of ibusiness Is

at 1056 Adams street..

JUDGE STAPLETON

TO ASSUME DUTIES IN AFE W DAYS Within a day or two -Jimmy Sta-

pleton, newly elected Justice of the

j Peace for Calumet Township, will i An Via ti,t In 1rn V,lrir-

Judge Stapleton is fitting up five j

rooms in tnat ouiiaing. ana as soon as the offices are completed, he will be ready to try cases. Jimmy, as all his friends know hint qualified for office before Co. Clerk Herbert L. Wheaton Tuesday. If the Supreme court upholds a recent act of the legislature which would reduce the number of Justices of peace In this township "Jimmy" will be the lone Justice of peace. At present there are four..

FOUR KIDDIES DIE IN CHICAGO FIRE Four Others Are Severely Burned And May Also Die.

f INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE 1 CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Four little kiddies, the oldest 10 years old. the youngest 10 months, were burned In a fire which destroyed their home early today. Pour other were severly burned and may die. The dead: Mamie Budak. 8; Sophie, 10; John, 3; Eva, 10 months. Joseph Budak. the father, his wife Veronica. Anna. 13. and Mike. 1C, were taken to People's hospital in a critical condition. A high wind, sweeping through an open window, blew over a kerosene lamp and caused the frame house to burst Into flames. Tha children were trapped by the fire and died in their little beds. A tired father had put thern to bed the night before, he told them fairies might come during the night. All they had to do was to be quiet and leave the lamps burning. Came a high wind, rain, sleet. The kiddles thought It was the falrys then the wind howled extra loud and the lamp toppled with a crash. The father in another room, awakened from his sleep and leaped from a window. Then he remembered. "My God!" he cried. "My babies! Where are they?" He dashed back Into the burning furnace. He had In his hands an ax, borrowed from a neighbor, but he was too late. The fire department arrived. In a few moments big. red-helmeted men were carrying the little forms out from the burning home. Budak, crazed, cried out for his wife. He rushed back in. He must find Veronica. Inside he collapsed. But he found Veronica an hour later. She was ou the next cot, dying.

10 and it is expected that a general strike order will be Issued In event thta the union operators refuse to ceck off ths special assessment,

SENSATIONAL TRIAL BEGINS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 ANGOLA. IND., Dec 7 Nic Shefer, accused of shooting to death his brother. 'James Shelter, and his brother's wife. Cora, as they drove Into their garage at their home in Auburn on June 22, today faced accusing witnesses in Steuben circuit court. The evidence against him will all be circumstantial. His attorneys. Uratton and Gleason, claim he la being framed to protect another. His father, very aged and Incapacitated, believes in him. but cannot attend the trial. His stepmother and his sister are by his side. The accused is nearly deaf and Is subnormal In many ways. Five steel packeted bullets cut from a sycamore tree and said to have been fired Into It In parctlce for his premediated deed will be exhibited. They are claimed to be duplicates of the bullets used In the murders.

Hiram Mason, farmer, and his hired man, William Guilford, according to the opening statement of Prosecutor Howard W. Mounds, will swear that they saw Nlo flro these bullets into a sycamure tree near a tent in which lie was living tlx days before the murder.

GRIFFITH

On Saturday, Pec. 9, at E:00 p. in. the M. K. social room will welcome the public to llio Iadies' AM annual bazaar and ohlcken pie (nipper. An abundanc! of fancy work and aprons of all kinds and thcro is parcel post, candy and handkerchief booth'?. Art Frohling ami family have moved to Dyer. The house vacated hy them will be occupied 'by IN-v. M-cCutchen and family und Mrs. lilodgctt. Art Coffenian's infant child !. verv 111. Georjre Kpatz's family arc q'jar. mtlned for roarlet fever but are rc"overlnjT nicely. Mrs. Mackevitz Is quite HI with scarlet fever. Her daugh.ter Is rt"ovcrlntr from the same disease. Mesdames Haetnan. MVCutehn.

Malmxtono. attended the Mf-nill i!le j 'tudy ('Ii:b where tin y enjoyed the j r fsl ui'is nr.'i' ra in. on T'mrsihiy. i

STATE POLICE AFTER MOTOR SPEEDERS

SPECIAL TO THE TIMkS CROWN POINT. Ind.. Dec. 7. lohn Snnders. state motor vehicle lolieeinan for Iike and Newton ountles, recently appointed to look lfter traffic violators In this section by liobert T. Hiinies. captain of the state motor vehiclo policemen of Indiana, will noon be traveling his beat in a new roadster. Tlio violators In tills city and other cities under his Jurisdiction will be punished to the fullest extent of the law for all violations of traffic ordinances.

PENNSY GRANTS WAGE INCREASES

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OHI'.'AOO, Dec. 7. Wage Increas

es totaling approximately J1.S00 000

for maintenance of way eraplnjei, retroactive to Nov. 1. have been grant d by the Pennsylvania railroad after a series of conferences

between the management and representatives of the employes, it was announced today. The Increases range from one cent an hour for carpenters, painters and masons helpers to 5 cents an hour for assistant bridga and building foremen.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AKltON. Dec. Akron school choldren will be given freo dental service. Tho ISoar dof Education has appropriated Jj.OOO for the first year's clinic, which will be In charge of a i'n'!st and a nurse.

Like A Knife Thru the Heart That's how the sharp, shooting pain caused by pas presure feels to the average sufferer. Many people endure it. thinking the heart la affected, when in reality the stomach Is at fault. To (ret rid of the pain you must prevent tlie formation of excessive gas In the stomach and bowels. This may bo done quickly and safely by taking Paahnann's Gas Tablets before mid aHer meals. Iiualmann's Gas Tablets are used throughout America lor the relief of gas and evils rosulting therefrom. They contain no dope no harmful drurs of any kind. Anyone can take them. Relief Is usually jrlven In a few minutes. Hummer's Drue Pture, and all leading druggists carry Baalman n's Gas Tablets In stock. The gonulne eon e In a yellow package Price, one dollar. J. Baa.lma.nn, ehmic:f. San T-Ya rifMso Advt.

This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dcrpon4ent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing In the world to help them. To these people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these Inserted Into the rectum according to directions will be found to give Immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles causo, them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes In two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES In the original box or can get It for you on short notice. Surely It is worth the little trouble to obtain even If you have to write the Mecca Medicinal Products Co. of Rochester. N. Y., for a 60 cent box, to be rid of Piles forever. Summers Pharmacy and all druggistsdv.

REUNITED AFTER34

YEARS SEPARATIO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 7 Three brothers and a Bister, separated for thirty years, were reunited here when the quartet met at the home of Policeman Theodore Welter, The principals In the reunion were, when little children, parcelled out from an orphanage and lost track of each other. The reunion resulted from the arrest of Policeman W'olter

of an arson suspect, who mentioned the name of one of the brothers of Mrs. Wolter. From this clew the family was brought together.

The brothers are Pred Stockman.

35, Fort "Wayne. Ind.; Elmer Stock

man. 38, and Harry fitockman, 40, Rolling prairie, Ind., and the sister, Mrs. Theodore "VVoIter of this city.

The family will hereafter hold an

nual reunions.

NERVOUS AND

RHEUMATIC

Well Known Minister and Wife Reoeive Great Benefit Nervousness and rheumatism both are quite often caused by Indigestion and bowel trouble. Constipation is said to be the greatest cause of rheumatism and nervousness and stomach trouble is next. Xerv-Worth regulates the bowels In a mild yet absolutely effective manner either in men, weak women or delicate children. Its taste is pleasant and it rarely fails to bring noticeable improvement before the first bottle Is used up. Most druggists have it at $1 per bottle. It is always on sale in this city at all good druggists and H. Mattern Drug Co., 'Whiting, Ind. and every druggist is authorized to give you your money back if the results of the first bottle do not seem encouraging to you. Rev. Damron, of Proctorville, O.. told a XerWorth representative that' his nerves were so racked he could not sleep yet after taking half a bottle of Nerv"Worth he could sleep like a child. He said too that his wife had rheumatism so badly in her hip Joints that she could not rise without help and her system was terribly rundown. Nerv-Worth had done him so tnuch good she tried it and was greatly pleased to find her rheumatic pains disappearing with her stomach and bowel trouble before the had used a bottle. Try it today on our guarantee of money back if not satisfiadfl Advt-

CIGAR STAND DEMOLISHED BY BAD FIRE Fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed the cigar and tobacco stand offjlm T.'lok residing at 1409 Adams street on North Broadway end the H. J. ft TS. and South Ehors trucks shortly after midnight this morning. When ths lire departments arrived tits shade was a mass of flames and -was a complete loss. ilHl men, going to and from their work and rail passengers were patrons of the stand.

NEGRO SENTENCED TO 10 T021 YEARS

Oliver Griggs, colored, who robbed the Friedman Drug Store and the Levine Clothing store on the south side several weeks ago, and attmipted to kill colored police officers Bolen an Tansll In an alley revolver battle, was yesterday sentenced to 10 to 21 years by Judge Martin Smith in the Criminal court at Crown Point.

Wants Separation for Ten Years and $3,000 ilarko Rukavlan Is made defendant In a suit for separate maintenance for ten years filed In the Gary

superior court by Vice Rukavina. The plaintiff alleges In her petition that for the past &ix years the defendant

was in the habit of beating her and aacuslng hr of in lenity. (Mrs. Rukavlan asks that s-he be granted a Judgment for $3,000 alimony. The couple was married in Austria, Hungary, in 1838 and separated recently.

NEW THREAT OF

STRIKE

SEEN

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Deo. 7. Evidence that the coal strike will be renewed In Indiana December 10 was seen here when 300 employes of the Willow Creek mine near Sellyvllle remained Idle today after the company refused to check off the special assessment of four dollars. Officials of the Eleventh (Inllana) district had not returned from the Chicago conference between operators and miners' representatives yet this , mlrnlng, but It Is believed that every mine where check off Is not granted will go on strike. Mist of the mines pay off December

RED PEPPER FOR

RHEUMATIC

PAN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you cannot hurt you, and It certainly stops that old Theumatlsm torturo at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat aa red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feol the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar

of Rowleg Rod Pepper R.ub. Be snire

to get the genuine, with the name rtov les on enrh uackage. Advt.

J oTiyi Cwit.Vovich Heads Movie Operators John Owitkovieh was made presi dent of the International (Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Picture Operators of the United States and Canada's Gary local Xo. 480.- Edward H. Quilling was made vice president, E. C. !'ox. recording secretary and C. O. Lowell, financial secretary. The newly made president of the Gary local is an inventor as well as one of Gary's oldest moving picture machine operators. He invented an automatic film indicator ami1

Gift eadguazters

Small depon't will hold any purchase for Christmr.s delivery.

C. J. Lg

sser

14S State St.

M H UJ

II I ?

5 DOLLARS 315 S15 DOLLARS $15 $15 DOLLARS $15

cn a o r r

saw fcgsgsMagg.'kigi

Lease expires and am to vacate building, therefore on account, of the interruption of business in seeking new location I have decided to do something out of the ordinary, let the loss be what it may, and accordingly I will place on sale my entire stock of Men's Furnishings at 25 to 50 per cent off.

Prices to Take Effect Friday M Grain:

With About IS Days to Dispose of Present Stock

FEATURING

AND

The SUITS Handsome single and double breasted models in a large selection of popular prevailing colors), with extra pair pants of same material.

sVf M f:S t

inm -Hi I -

The Overcoats They will not last long at this price, so if you need a good Overcoat, act quick. Urge your friend also to get one at this price.

25 to 50 Per Cent Off on All lea's Furnishings!

Orders for Made-to-Measure SUITS Accepted during this sale at 25 less than previous prices. Hundreds of beautiful patterns in pure woolen fabrics to choose from. Fit, workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed.

BE SURE You Are at the Right Store!

238 E. State Street, Hammond

cn D O r cn cn

cn O o r r

CO cn

cn D O r r 50

cn I

r r 7i

15 DOLLARS 315 $15 DOLLARS $15 $15 DOLLARS $15