Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1919 — Page 2

THE TIME 3.

n crust 23, 1919.

WATSON

It PROTECTION OF WOOD POLP r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. A.ug. ZZ. ln view of the- dfcreaMr.g supply of Amoriosn pu'p wood used in the manufacture of newsprint par!". Senator Watson, of Indiana, introduced a resolution in the senate today authorizing the secretary of jtiiluiture to make a survey and preliminary investigation of the. approximate and possible available pu'p wood timber supply, not only in th northeastern rart of the United Slates, but also in the central and western sections. The secretary of agriculture, also under the resolution, is directed to make recommendations for pu'p wood utilization. The sum of J 100.000 Is asked to carry on the survey and investtgatton. 'Two-thirds of the rw'spr! nt p.tpc-r used by American newspapers." said Senator Watson, in introducing: the resolution, "is imported or is manufactured from wood or pulp imported frrr.'. Canada. One-third is mi( :n the Vr.-ted States from wood crown m the Vr.ited States. The former proportion is steadily increasing, the latter is steadily decreasing. "Nearly all of the newspaper manuf jrir.sr industry is located in. the northeastern states half of it m New , York," the senator continued "E',r inj the Pacific Northwest Washington. ; Oregon and part of California and the j inland empire of northwestern Moiitani j r.nd northern Idaho are preat for.' sis tn touched by at sc etion of that have been no more than the few pu!p mills In th the country." Senator Watson said that in Alaska there are enormous areas of foresis, the annual growth of which w..:ild suipiy pulp enough for 'nail print paper used in the of the newsUnited :tatea , V - i P ,-. rti i ' t1 n - T T er o -. . 1 n r- f U.i - i warned that American newspapers are being- more and more dependent upon ; fore gn sources for the raw material j from which newsprint paper is made; the raw material is being exhausted in' the section where the domestic industry is concentrated and mills are movms from this country to Canada, while at the time the United States contains forest resources in the northwest and in Alaska that promise abundant suppply for many years and indefinitely under proper conservation, if the industry can be built up in these regions. A condition of dependence upon for eign supplies of newsprint carries with it serious rossihiUties not for consuni- i ern of newsprint (chiefly our newspapers). but also for other business inter-) est and the public generally, the sena- I tor emphaclied. Senator Watson sounded th import-j

FOR

ance of a permanent domestic newsprint j According to the evidence secured yesindustry and recommended th.v the for- j terday susrar wholesah i - 'of Chica-ei.. est service of the United tSates depart- j Gary and East Chicago w ere Kathered in

ment of agriculture be. encourasrea :n its work to prevent American newspapers from becoming totally dependent upon a foreign supply. To stimulate American production, the senator pointed out. the following: rovernmental policy s' l uld be carried out: 1. Immediately, an adefjua'e goverr.rr.erttal survey of American resources In this field. C. Immediately, steps to bririr about the practice of forestry and the conservation of forests in the rulp producing regions to the end that the annual inroarf. unon forests eventually will be more than equal to the anr.uil , prowth. This part cf the proff--.:n would require federal and state legislation. 3. At joon as practicable, developmer.t of the pulp making industry in i the'northwest and Alaska. Tt-e reo!ution was referred to the in igriculture committee. IS UNABLE TO STOP IT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 s. President Wilson did not regard his "fourteen points' as applicable to Shantung when 1 tne cession or German rignts in me Chinese province to Japan was under discussion at the peace conference, Prof. Edward Thomas Williams, of the University of California, testlf.ed before the senate foreign relations committee yesterday. William.?, who acted ss adviser on far eastern affairs to the peace conference, formerly was chief of the division of far eastern affairs of the state department. He resided in China 26 years before he j went to Paris and Versailles. ! Williams said the United States had made a treaty with Chin?- as tar back as 1 1S48 that she would "use her good offices to prevent the exploitation of the Chinese people by foreign rowers." DesDite Chinese protests at Versailles. President Wilson admitted he was tinable to prevent the Shantung settlement. I Williams testified. although Japan's ' , , . . ,. , original demands tnat Shantung be furrendered unconditiona ny to her fane... SING AT CONCERT Whiting Enjoys Efforts of Celver Soloists at Weekly Band Program Thursday evening saw the second women singer at the popular "V'hit;n? concerts !n the person of Mrs. Lydia tVolter Van Gilder of Hammond. Concert patrons were especially favored, Inasmuch as Mrs. Van Gilder was with the Chicago Grand Opera Co. during its 191S-19 season, which included engagements in New York. Boston, and other eastern cities. Mrs. Van Gilders unerring interpretation. "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." and "Mammy O' Mine" brought continued applause: and the concert enthusiast compared It to the sir. sing of Rav.nla. Miss Marguerite Ider.e Haefer was the other Hammond girl to sing, appearing the week previous she had the difficult task of warming the audience to tlie new singing. Miss Haefer

WLSON

HAMMOND PEOPLE

siniing- was inimitable in every sense and the audience was more than satisfied. Mi. Hay. the director, expressed himself very faoralde as iesirds to the new Innovation.

WILL-HAVE TO GO FAR 10 SEE THEM Magnificent Lake Co. Her fords to Be Shown at Indianapolis. 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMES (TOWN Pi. INT. ln.l. Aug. Twen-y-five ft: county w :!1 h at Indian. i; c ; not be snow n Ilert'ord cows from th's shown at the state fair this year which ci-u'd i l.ahf county on aeroum : f no p i : , e to snow th-.-m and i 1 of th .-county will have to joun. j ' i ia r.ai"'' 1 is to see their own stock exhil j it'd ht . HU.-e I. .ike county has not s-i-n ' tit to bund cuarter? to exhibit and ; j house th- :n. It is to b- hope.I that the j county coor.ci! at its cmiiIhk session on 1 j - I:1 3 r"'"' th" Hppropria-; j ti-.Ti for the erection of suitable luuM- j . trig at i:i n.r si minus wnicn rj.xe . fair I been an ubsolute. !ie,-es?ity for many i years. The condition m which t!i i t.ui. dings are is a aissrrsce to a county ' the siz- and wealth of I.ake count v. ! The Lake county fair had to be j ! abandoned this year on account of lack! I of accommodations. fUJif - fr - ' t JtkUt GF GOUGING IS FOUND COUllty Food Administrator Finds Many Accusations Against Susrar Profiteers In a ducted Roy G. tounty-wide investigation conby County Food Administrator Parry and Federal In vestitrator George Eragdon of I nidar.a; vol is yestercay. sensational evide was socurcd in sugar rro;iteermc. Today the c.idence is being rorwarded to Ir;itcd States District Attorney Charles E. Cline of Chicago and En lack and T'r. H. E. r.amard. state food nJrnir.istratr.r at Indianapol:?. Iozens of other cases iners w ere niched an i buying up large quantities exorbitant prices were unearthed. "- tcnirai mirt t o.. .i.-j , Madison si., is one of the Chicago con- j corns found to t. pre.-l e ering. It ''; the same concern that on- of tin ir of:!- j cials is now under arr.es'. upon com-j plaints made in the city. i Evidence discloses that on July 30 they! sold a consignment of IJ'i sacks of sugar to Tittle Bros, rackinsr Co.. of Gary.; for $12.50 per one hundred pound sack. 1 On August 2nd they charged the Safe I T Kros "Drug: Co.. at irnrt Broadway. $!.; a sack. Cm August 2nd they also sol i : to the Standard BotUirsr works a' "i 1 1 1 Jefferson St., Gary, sunar at $1130 a' sack. At th time a salesman bv the name t cf Endy and employed by the Chicaso concern told the owner cf the latter store that he had better order now as me wno..aie rrice was p.-unr up to -HS a hundred pounds. "Don't be afraid of not settin your su-jar." he said fur ther, but you 11 have to pay for it. On August 14. Mr. Parry learned that these same, wholesalers sold 100 sacks of sugar to the Orphan Candy Kitchen . peopl of Gary for $11 a hundred. Some of the other evidence secured was! apainst Henry Ormer A.- Co. of Chieasa. j They sold to the Koster Grocery and j Market at 12 15 Washington St., on Aui-' lust 5th. at $Ki a hundred and on August 116th they charged J13.25 a sack. The! I Merchants Whole sale Grocery of Ciii-j ! caro sold to Georsreoff Rros . at 11!'' 1 Adams St., Gary, asking Jlj.50 a hun-l dred. j Charges are also preferred against the' Half Green & Co.. East Chicago wholesaiers. .On August 13th they sold Cj j the Brodsky Eros, and Co.. at Gary, at $13 a sack. On August 4th Erodsliy -hoesal Grocers of Chicago sold to 1 the Union Grocery and Market of Gary, j charging" $13.50 a hundred. On August 11th $13 ar.d .Visru.-t 15th at !12.90 a j hundred. i A Gary wholesale firm by the name of L. A. Smith & Co.. is also under the ban. On August T they sold an order to the Eagle Grocery and Market at $12 a hundred. Other r rusecu lions are being withheld rending the .collection of further evi dence. According to Mr. Parry this morning l.n will inak" a big drive against i the ice profiteering in Garv starting next week and prices are expected to drop to the bottom. G. 0. P. TO DECIDE POLICIES TOADY 'TIMSS BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Aug. 21.'" :1paign policies probably will be ouiiir.d at a meeting of Hot .iblinr party Uadf rs here today. Jk-rnhfr of the Republioan st.i:e and advisory i ommi V t s and t ne women s vit-orv comm state executive ar.d ad-1 1 1 ee -n asked to i attend f he conference. The call for the meeting of the Re- j publican state committee was made by j Edmund M. Wasmuth, state chairman. and the other Republican organizations were invited to meet with the commi'-j tee. All Republican state otflcials have been included in the invitation and other prominent Republicans from various parts of the state have been invited to attend. VON TIRPITZ 7?T FR0T-T. (Ixclusivo Cable to the Z. N. S. and tha London Daily Express. ) AMSTERDAM. Aug. 23. Admiral von Tirpitz. originator' of Germany's submarine warfare, accuses German diplomats of trying to dispose of the German fleet to England m his memoirs, extracts from which were published here yesturtia y. Criticising the tactics of the German fifet in the battle of Heligoland, von Tirpitz said; "I failed vo bring the kaiser to reason. The fact is Chancellor veti BethmannKollweg was working with Admiral von Tohl for the loss of our fleet. The whole, gang of diplomats had but oyn wish to sell our fleet to England after the war. This is the whole mystery of their treacherous conduct."

HE ACCUSES MIDDLEMEN. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! t.ANsINi. -Mich.. Au. John liuhler. a retail grocer, testit'j i:i In the hitih cost of living in cstitiation in the circuit court before Judge Howard Waist, s.-ud that one of the prime factors hi th" ir.cri.a:- d o-'t to th"- oniunar was th'.- number of "nuddh-mt n" who int.rposed thiiiisrlvus between producer and

j consuni' r of food stufls. Ilach niiddb man t;K hi.- f from (iv.- to litiy ; i-t r ut on . .: article h. hiiinihf . ' Att. ; n. 1 i o .si 'i' i k .iiii.omu tl ilui' a recess w oti.u ho tnken '..lis afternoon In the h nrinc until Tuesday inornm.:. w h u r-' m. f i. tat lv-.-s of the ' Hi' 1'ivt." I-ackcrs will be pla d on the stand. TEE COUNT STILL WITH US. 1INTERNAT10NAL NS'WS SERVICEI NEW Vl'HK. Aug. 2?. ("mint JamMinorto. son-it. -law of I.r.ms I'. Swift thi- hi. 'io i'.irl'.i i. w iio was deiamc l for a 5 hort t;n. during th war beca us ;

1 !.- m s , . f h:s birth m 'brmanx. i ! I .-n.i.- to V -to In - i nour.ee his Italian i 1 i.-f -n.-!i i p and be

come an American. It w i le-irned todav h will ply for his . nshii' pap-r. short!.'. It "HS ..rronously reporto t ,t t, , saih d est rrda v hapen on the Krodf ricK VIII and court ess who sail'd w that Count for Cop. 11Th e count re Iiis par- . n,-K wln. bad been v.-otnij-f him. H? eipevts t return to Chicavo loda HOOVER WANTS JOSEPH DEPOSED. John Parkerson 'STfrp cORRtiPONOENT I N. SERVICE! PA I; IS. Auk. Herbert Hoomt's tit (tent r presentations to the supieme I couni ai to dispose oi .rcnoiKC Joseph as head of the Hungarian ko eminent to prevent the llapslmrss from p.-ttins a foothold in The country was yesterday termed "the most sensational bombshell which has been thrown into the peace conference since the departure of President Wilson." vmced both "pr-'mie It is understood that Mr. Hoover conr Clernenceau and 'A .1, Balfour, British foreign secretary, i of the correctness of his position. NIKE UIHTS TO STAY IN GERMANY. f INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVfCE WASHINGTON. A u. ::. The nine units which will constitute the American force mi G'.-rmar.y after September :.. the war department announced yesterday are: Eighth regiment of infantry; seventh machine-gun battalion: second battalion of the sixth field artillery regiment :

j t ;u :! y-r, f th held signal hatta.ion: nrsr which for- 1 supply trnin: first mobile ci!nance recared inio pair -hop; Co. A. of !ii first engineers; f sugar at field hospi'.al 13; ainhulatire company .

BERT NOW INAUGURATED. r INTclP, NATIONAL NEWS "TERVICEI E'NL'N. Aug. J .?. Unmarked by Ceremony. Kredf ric'i Ebert took the oath of office at president of Gvrmany under the new German constitution, said a news aeency dispatch from Weimar todav. The irtsident made a speech, the keynr'e of which was that the vr.al ;-i inriplei of new' Germany w ill be "fteedom and right." WANTS A DIVORCE. Joseph Eiser.hu:. 2h !" o ; p ! a . 5t.. Hamnmnd. is ask ng for a divorce from h s waft Minnie Eisenhutt. He says thev were married November 2?. 1312 and that while they were residing in Gary, February 2$. lfl. she deserted him. He is represented by Attorneys Klo?z and Tmkham. THEY WERE HUNGRY Roy F. Haves, who says h's address is 24 La. e street. Philadelphia, and Charles Po-iiey. whose home is Dexter, N. V., were arrested last night as the;. came out of the rear door of the Victory Lunch on State street, Hammond Officer Hesterman was patrolinsr the neighborhood and found the door and a window at the rear of the restaurant open. As the men emergd he nabbed them. At th'--:r trial this morning in the 1 , i - o.rt 1 h men said they were hungry and had broken into the place t get sou;.-: hi nar to eat. They said they l.a 1 stolen a piece f cold boiled 1'i-at. Ti.ev were h--ld to the criminal court under $5'"'l bonds. TWO ARE RELEASED. Ft d Pom and H.-rbert were arret: Pal mat-it r imimd poi.ee .( Lrie. s"e v. -th .!:.- id' O.an. 2'T Hi-ffman street. Mi'ligan. S57 Cameron St. ! ! last night by cffii-;'S nd v'arl.-on of the Hamon complaint of residents el. Trio- were charged li;-- conduct but as the io:i;p;j.a;ii:t- d.d not appear t . prose. -ute th'-m tip-v w eie this tr.onitr.it. in court released BANK STATEMENT ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i NEW VoKK. Al'GU.-'T 21. A v f r a e e Loans ;ncrea.-e i iJS. f"5, '''''"' ; demand deposits doevease-'l $2. SOU. time de-p'-sits do. rea.-ed $ 1. 2 4 90 ' ; reserve d-crease. 1 ?2h7... 4!" Actual. Loins, de.ieasect $3 4.i'l I.f"".n; demand depos ts d- i e ased -.". s-S..""""1 : r ,Upo.-:ts decr'-ased $5.467. reI sen . e deci i . -, 1 i" i-j' VHO OWNS THIS SUGAR? f INTERNATIONAL NE.5 SERVICE I CHICAGO. ILL. AL'iJU'-T 2,', Federal officials today are seeking the owner of i i.f,("i pounds of saear which was .. or. ft sea ted th railroad yards yesterdav J.v I'ist. Alt v. Charles F. Clvne. Federal offi ials cla'm the sugai has dianied hands 3 times since Juiv 24 when it arrived here and on each occasion excessive profits were realized by each "seller.'" District Attorney C'.yn indic-fted tlav that of the ovvt;er failed to Ident.fv th..- sugar it would be sold on order of the court. TEXAS RANGERS REPORTED IN MEXICO r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SAN ANTONIO. TEX. AUG. :3 A special from Austin sas that Gov. W. P. Hobby has been informed 'that Capt. Charles S. Stevens, with five Texas state rangers an? a unit of army officers have crossed into Mexico, from Faber.s about twenty miles east of El Paso. The message said tiie Xorce3 crossed the in m. I

this morning and did not. state fori What reason. The message was signed llac-fer W. .1. Robert-son. but sav?

r.o details as to what prompt-id the a c t i i j n . U. S. MARSHAL IS VERY BUSY. U. 5. Mars.-.ol Mark Storfr. is now .-waiip'-d with work die t i nj unci h n fn:ts vvhi. h have lo-.-n tiled in the federal court accoidiriur to word broug'it brick from Indianapolis by 1" . Cominis.si-.n-r churl- s .-'urP rise Tli' federal grand jury w.H have a numh-r of i.ake unity matters consider his I'Oti -alied a month earlier on account of the amount of w-rk ahead It is said that If nc'.ni further is fi'el they have three weeks Jiard work already laid Oct. The M..-sha! is about to start servi n ir the papers in the inlanetion s . '. t s Lro icht bv the Erie p.a.lroad cou.panto enjoin the Auditor. Treasurer and P.Mfpninin; A: tome v of ..i h o-.m'y .hroujsli wh;-h. th r-.ad pa.-s-s from, nfor.-in! th. Indiana tax law. This will ne'.-e.-s:rt: a trip to the county seats of ten c. '.ini's. In another in.rin--.ot s i " l-.r va'-m serve paper on llii def . nria n ; s . . AFTER BLUE SKY SECURITIES 'TIMES nnrfMi AT STATE CAPITAL INI d A N A I'"i.Ll Ind. A us?. fi.Cor rcratini; v:tii ti.f Indiana vrttanization of the American Banker Associatio i. the Indiana Si.a'.e 'harr.i-er of tv'in- j rnerce has started an extorsive campaigA j of education anainst pr. motel's of "blur; shy" setuniies. The executive committee received re-1 ports from chambers of Commerce. ' throu-chout the state saying that wcricj Already lias been started j The campaign is to be given the widest j ruhlicity. N'cwspapc-rs of the state w;.l: be asked to assist in the elt'ort. Ihaeards warning the public against lovesth. in such securities w ill 1 e rosied t h rou g!ii u t the state. AND LOOK AT THE WEATHER. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' CHICAGO. AUG . IS '-' ar;n a I cargo of 14.12''1 bottles and 3uu barrels! of w hat is said to be 4 . 4 per cent, j beer, the lake steamer Mineral City was seized by federal agents today. The ship will be sold under federal , court litel and the t..e:- will be 1 oil- i d-mn.-d for destruction, it is sa.i. I t WANTSl5,003 MEN IN ARMY. 'INTERNATIONAL NEV.3 SERVICE' CAMP GRANT. 111.. Aug. J i-'i iiowing reciij't of orct.rs fioin the war de-: ; artm. r.t, c Stivers of the Sixth di i:on. , ions bai.k from Eraiict. bi jan today ; an intensive recruiting campaign .-r J Central Vst. ' The war department ordtr real: ' T..emit lo.1""1 men for S:.i!i division with-' in next sixty davs." ' It v. as persistently rumored that the i, division may be ordered to the Mvi'ieij border rs soon as the "rookies" are -n-' c,b ired. PRIVATE HANGS HIMSELF AT FORT. ' I NTt RN ATION AL NFWS SERVICE! INTIANAI'OEI.S. Ind. Aits. 23. rr!-1 vate Abra.iiam Hurd. twenty-six. shell-! shock patient al fort Harrison, ended J his life -by hanging in a -.!! in the citv . ja'l. He had been pick' d up on th st:ctt be. ause of his Strang-? actions.! i Bard came to Fort Harrison from I--rt Sheridan. I!!., recently on a transfer. ROUMANIANS DEFEAT THE B0LSHEVIKI i (Exclusire Cable to the I. N. S. an! the j London Dally Express.) I GENEVA. Aug. 2 3 Russia n Eolshe'-llc ' troops trying to ad v a nee - across the j mouth of the Dniester river, were dej I cited and driven back with heavy loss of life by the Eoumaiiians. the liouraa- , riian r'fss bureau announced to da y. ! Pevcn gun. several hundred prisoner" ! (ind a ti'imhr of vnrons tilled with w.ir I supplies were cap'ured fiom the Rus- ! siar.s. The battle took place on Tuesday. j SOLDIERS OPPOSE j SIX MONTHS PAY. j r INTERNATIONAL NErtS SERVICE ' ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 23. iP.randitig the pi.in stilish. "' the Marion County Eairbow Divi.-ion Association j adopted resolutions opposing the pissj iige of a bili granting six months pay to discharged serv ne men. Trie veterans derlared the scheme would r'.ace p.itriotism on a mercenary basis and assert ed the country is not financiallv atle to brar the burden of a bonus to millions of men. SERGEANT CRAMER IS STILL BUSY. For some t;n;e Fergeant Cramer, in charge r f the .;'. . A: my recruiting station ft llamaifr.j, has been trying to obtain r""-t is.-ion t.. enl-st m n who an ne.ther -cad . wi.te English. :ther native born A :p er , cans who haj little sthooling foreign born citizens w ho have no; !.: s: n 1 the Lin t g age. He has ree ved ir.stru.-tio i fiom Major Rj an f a h cpt s j h m.-n tor the thi of.-, ear v r . .. d . "-i -ug t ie war tt: .ountry was urpf sed at the extent '"''' illiteracy. Thousands vv.-re taken into the service who could not write their own names The War department his establish d number of s.ho.os and men within the recruit rg aires w ho-desire the advantages of these institutions may enlist ar.d receive in.-! ruction from the primary subjects on up. The only Uai i fica t ion ; health. fcergeant ( Miner ry tr.-t th - ro-operat'.or. of the state mil.tia. stationed at the Star.'! .11 d Steel Car Co. plant, in Tecruitinix men from that district. HK2ES PASTIME TODAV MARY MAC LAREN in "THE UNPAINTED WOMAN' Also Roi-coe Arbuckle in " Fatty's Rubble Trick." TOMORROW " WILLIAM DESMOND in "BARE FISTED GALLAGHER"

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE; NEW I'c'liX, Aj.'. 'iZ. Tr stock; market closed strong. Mexican !'.: rol- : .". 1 - ..... , i around on- i other oil isnj.. Wei - InaUe 11. tilt: Tlie s:e. 1 issues were from one to two points hightr. I". S. Sl.c! ch s. d at its h.giiest. 101 H. Inferrattoii.'tl l.-i;...r was ;n good ('.tr.nn 1 an drose r-cariy 3 points ij t5-. THr. .'opj.ers and rails were vu-t hut ly. Marino pt'.i. advar ced i -early .1 po n" to UT1. laac'tin-- at tr.t. c.o; e to 116:. t i ii line .as l na.lv 1 ; i-.-:, s-r ."i; International I "a per. iT and S-tudebaker. I"'1: no; liit.ciatr. ' Jovernmei.t !.or.d unchanged; railway and bonds strong. Allis ' "ha inn rs . American Car and Koundry Amen-, an Locomotive American Smelt iujj; Ainerioiin T1 ana Tel. America nW'oolen Bald vvin Boeomot i v.) lUltur.ore. and Ohio Bethlehem Ste.-i 'a radian I'acn'ic 1 'en It ai L a t o-r c'hesareake and iinio Chicago and North Western I'hicago. Mil and St. i't-ul v'oiora io i- u-i Delaware and Hudson Em: .. General Electric General Motor Illinois Genual Mlival.j Steel New York Central N. V.. N. H. ami Hartford Ohio Citi-.j Gas I'c ntisv i a r.ia I'ressed S'ei ! Car Railway Sti el ipniija Beaiimg K -.public iron and Steei Southern l'ac.-iho Stirlcbakcr ,th r .-124 .103 ! s - . :)'; . 41 " . 4 1 .r;:c . 1 " .1 4 :) -S 4;; Sinclair Texas Co. Union 1'acif.c - V 217'2 12---U. S. Steel Wil'ys Overland I C2IICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 5 ''; maiket. dull about stead v ; better .-ra 1. s. 15V - lower; top. Jul. su; heft. weight, $ 1 .i.:-;r '-; 21 Ci"; eiii-iium (it:it. $13.5.) .u 21.75; light we.y.ht. $13 t,i) 1 ; light littlits. Slh.76 0 21.4D: heavy packing sows, smooth. J 1 V.'iO 1:3. 2u ; p..ckir.K so ws, rough. ?! 7.T.0V 125: p-.ps, $17.75 g '.M. '.: A'i'Tl. E Keoeipts. 2 iR1 ; market, compart 1 last w "ok, mostly 25 Q 5') lov.tr. CHICAGO. Aug. 2 5. VEAL 50 to 6') lbs.. 2U : 24- : 7u to SO lbs.. 25 'Q 26c; 3 J lo 1 0 lb-.. 26 r" 27c: fancy, 2Sc; ovi-r-w eight ki'lncvs. IB. lo 175 lbs.. 16 It lie; coarst, 12 l?c. CHICAOO CASH GRAIN CLOSE. COKN No. J n.ix-d. tl.9'- l.-j-j; 2 white. $1.H7' 1.9: 2 yellow, $1.9 CI.) 1 'Jt; i mixed. $1 T) ! It 1.95. OATS No. 2 white. 73c731:c; ? white. 71t'c75c: 4 white. 7'"' 'n 71c. CHICAGO PKOUTJCE. BUTTE It Creamery extras. oC'-c; f.rsts, 5o:; packing stocks. 42 5j 45c. EGGS Current ieo ij.ts, Si v3 i 4'G2 c ; ordinary frsts. 3d1ij7c; firsts, 4'c; extras. 4 u 4.':.-c. LIVE I'OL'l.TET Turkeys. 25c; chickens. 31c. springs. 50c; roosters. 21c; g ese, 20'.': ducks. 2 ye. t'OTATOUS-New Ohio?, J1.75 5 3. '.)". AVLVT0R IS DEAD

WOODST'"iC1C Out.. Aug. 23. As j tresult of bis aeroplane crashing to j q earth here lite yesterday, Lieut. L. S. S, Orrnshv. f I'rovider.c, E. I., died last ; w,4" right fieri injuries re cf lvcd in the fa!!.! 2 Ormshy was reported to be station. ,1 ; B with tlie I'nitetJ States air corps at Self- n

ridge fi Id. Mount Cb ments, Mich. The Times' want ads brir.s astonishins results if thi to be believed. users are i BOB a S B 3 BE E 3.H 3.Q Deluxe Theatre -TODAYNorma Talmadge i.i 4 The Way of a Woman' SUNDAY Sessue Hayakawa in "The Man Beneath" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Frank Keenan "Gates of Brass" WEDNESDAY Mary Miles Minter in -- "Yvonne From Paris" THURSDAY Evelyn Nesbit I "A Fallen Idcl'1 S! ffi C C T 3 ii IJ ,i M K fl W f 1 BIJOU eon TODAY MASEL NORMAND in A PERFECT THIRTY-SIX" A'.-o two reel comedy. TOMORROW LOUIS DENNIS0N in "SANDY EURK OF THE U BAR U." Comic? Mon. and Ta-s. Clara Kimball Yotia? in her latest pictu:e, "The Better Wife"

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In different departments of our Bindery Highest Wages Start eight o'clock Bonus. Good working conditions. Come Monday

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5; morning readjr for work.

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HAMMOND,

' Q B B'E'H'B H H S U H D 15 c a a. a cj u s a a a 2 CITIZENS URGED TO CONTRIBUTE. The c:ti7.er.s of East Chi. ago and Indiana Harbor are b-.uruf urjsvd to con-' tribute to tlie drive w i h is being j supervised by James ''iements. 1' is; only a matter rf six davs before the big Welcome Home Cehbration for the returned soldiers, sniors and marine. James ("Iements. capta.n of the committee for the drive, comes in for a k'ood share of the credit for the hi? day. He has given his automobile and is paying- for pas. burning up tires. just for the sake of makir,-? the welcome home day a success and it won't be a. success if you don't she 11 out. I j So everybody do your best and w hen j j Clements or any of his tireless workers j ! come around send them away with & ' S!E 19 3 e P B 3 3 5 0 5 si 13 a.a a a a a ss 22 s a a 31 a. t 4

Where Everybody Goes"

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HAMMOND,

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6 All Star Vaudeville Acts 6 Today and Sunday

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American Minstrel Maids "The Lady Minstrel Pirates" 7 Pretty Girls Special Scenery and Catchy Music

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Franks & May Belle Comicalities of Life "NIOBE" Aquatic Wonder. Warner & Sullivan Comedy Songsters. Tom & Pearl Almond Singing, Talking and Dancing. Betty Anker Trio Animated Naval Novelty. I'how Changes Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee Daily 2:30. Xiirhts Continuous 7 to 11 Sundays nnd Holiday? Continuous 2 to 11.

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a K S B 8 B 1 1 a fi1 a ? a 8 at u 6H e 1 0 9 J. Alt ' k ad a a .a E a 38 COMPANY INDIANA B 2 O 9'B'Q'B'E en as a "a'HB 'a b a smile and a lot of money. This will be the f.rstcelebrat ion in honor of the boys and probably the las'. The manufacturers are doing mce thcin their share. They are contributir,. aiid Bivir.g hoys jobs. The Welcome Home day will never be forgotten affr the prog-ram is carried out. Floats, or si! kinds will be made. So we urg-e you citizens to come Across and say, "I've helped the soldier boys." WANT BRIDGE OVER DEEP RIVER 'TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITALl INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2P. Th--state highway commission is completing plans for a sixty-foot bridge over Deep river on the Lincoln highway in Lake i-cunty. The cost of the bridge has not yet beep, estimated. B B K B 3 3 3 S3 0 B I'l'B'l ' . 3 . a . c o h a a a?a B sTa , n u D. 3 a, INDIANA a S3 EL I I 'a i a i a E3 a a E B a B a "a B3.