Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1919 — Page 2

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Pntre Tvro. THE TIMES. Tuesday. October 7, 1919.

MAJ. GEN. WOOD'S MILITARY RULE PROCLAMATION

- rVT. i-KV. l.KilN'AI',!' A !. comici zander ,M" lh'" ntr:l depart nif in . 1.1 JL i s a.. l.v-K control . ( I hi situ - ..n in ilary last nigh: with I.Ofiil federal! i:o. rs, .i .-I'll ".! martial law a mi issued t i-.e following proclamation, j 1. The gov t rior of 'he state hunii; a ild upon the depar'.ineiii commander for federal troops for the protection 1 f ar.J propci;v and m;iiit'P.,i.';rf ' t' l'i,M;c order, the s-trKe and uy a-ithor-ii s being un ible te protect and m.'ti tits. n the same. lh" commanding m n. r a! ct the Central lii'rarlmi'n!, adir.g under : i.-t met ion ani authoritv of the wir n-partim nt. has assumed control of tl city cf Gar;, Indiana, which, until fur- : her order is und-r military control. It Is the purroi"!1 of the military authorities to conduct she a flairs of the oi'.y cf Gary to the greatest ''xieni p :--)( through the ii:y Riufinincn!. which 1 ..-ernes for th tun- heirs' an as'-ni-y .f the military authorities. 3. The following notice- is given to n'l persons Within the limits cf the city of Gary: (a) No public asscmbla' s or met ings vrV be permitted, in any park, street, r portion of tho city. (b) All processions and parades are prohibited. so are demonstrat Ion against the authorities. (C) No persons other than ;!i" police, military authorities, troops ind members of the city government will h allowed to carry arms or weapons of any description. (d) All men in uniform of the United States, whether la tho service of th" I'nited States rr otherwise, who are. not part of the. I'nited Slates a.rmed forces on duty within th-' ci'v limns will be examined, and :'n se v, h , are in the service of the I'm- d State will be attached to an organi-atlon or. duty in th city limits and mlinuoi on duty during th present disturbance. e) Kl men deputised and police wearing any portion of the distinctive uniform of the. United States will wear their special badge on the left breast. f) Tho troops and th po'ioe, including special police dph:io. are charged with the carrying out of thes'? Instructions, which will be rigidly enforced. 4. Theaters, lecture halls, moving picture shows and other well conducted places of amusement will continue as usual. a. All r'W' Within the c!tv linn's cr admonished to observe and i arefullv pnd rigidly comply with the above instructions. 6. Any person or persons having any petition to present or complain' to make will present same, to t;i commanding officer for his consideration and action. (Signed) LEONARD Wood. Major General U. S. Army. Times news service is trie best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.' W" - ... . 1 W V-" ss. "Cssearets" work while von sleep; They start th liver and loosen ih bowels w-Hhout griping or sick'-ning j ou. t"hen you wk up all eons'ipatir.r.. biliousness, headache, sa'.lnwness. bad breath, stomach misery or c-ud is gont-.

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Here's a Good Opportunity to Buy a Well Stocked Grocery Store in a two-story building, 10 rooms, with crns. electricity, hot air furnace, automobile graracre. Everytkinc: O. K. Offered for sale on account of being unable to continue the business. Price $5,500. Apply at once. Betz Hotel and Resiuarani 279-285 Hoffman St., Hammond, Ind.

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The Game By Innings Continued from page, one)

I"uncari"s t o-ba Stfcr to r ich! center. 1 Kopt" 1 1 ; : .'strike one. enll'ii. K"pf out un a ions fl.v I" l'V'Ici h. who made h spleiv- ! C id iniiiiii; iti !i, Tmi' runs, i u bus. tio t iri-rs, ine- . 1'?. FOURTH INNING j C H 1 1 ' ,t ;i ; Wcant up ca t I O'lt ion a fK t,i Duncan. (Jackson up .lacki s.ti out ,n a lul to Kiriil n. fVlsch ji.p: Si rikt- one, Mruck at it. fVlscli j singled to iiT.K r. Handil up: I'.a!I one: jbai! two; ball thf.e; Mtike one. .ailed. Ic.iJindM out. pii'peti in l'.niliei t I i .No cms. tine hi", no erroi s one left, j CINCINNATI: N. lie tin: Hall one. NValo tripled ! nsiit Tlie So l:t:ni Nettle didn't touch tirst bisc m rountiinc 'lie !:. lu; it ws not allowed. Karid. ri up ll.iridcn out, K.idie I'lllms ! l.i tiamiil. Keuttier up; Hall one; strike tt'llt. t.l.ltti. Noli so n t'd on IvelltlK I 's I doul'l- to lot't . Kath up: Strike one. I Kent her scored and list h wn' t second I'll liisber's tti ' r, Wtaver to Kisb't. i I v ho threw to !h:rd but hit K' Ulher on j the back and the hall n.i'.'d lose to ? t ! slat.tl. I'.itibert up. stole j third. Ball ..no. strike one. , alb-d: bull 'two. I'.t'iliert otit on a f to .laek'O. j K.ith v as out on Jackson's fa '. t hrnu ! to S. ha Ik. I Two i ins two hits, one rror. none ! l.-f:. FIFTH INNING CHIt'AtlO: KisbeiR up: Hal! on"; ball two; ball three; strike one, oali'd; ball four. Risberg walked. Sehtik up: Hall one; foul, strike one; ball two: strike two. foul; ball thre; ball four. Scha'.k walked. Kerr up; Strike one. called. Ker was safe at first on Kopf's r !'!-. !i"ing bases. John Collins up: Hall one. Collins out on a fly to Roush. Th" ofib'ial scorer credited Kerr with a hit and did not charge Kop.f with j.a error, al though the ball vtent right through him and he fumb'ed it. Eddr t'olims up: Hall on: bail two; strike one. called; foul, strike two; la!l three. Collins out on a fly to Rmuh and Hisberg scored. Kerr a? iloubled on the piay by falling asleep. Tie ran to ond where Schalk was standing and Koush threw to Groh who threw to Rnth who touched out Kerr, standing on second alongside of Schalk. One run. one hit. no errors, one left. CINCINNATI: Oroh tip: Hall one; ball two; ball three: strike one. called; strike two. called. Groh out on a fly to Fclsch. Koush up: Strike one. called: ball one; strike two. called Roush out on a fly to John Collins. Duncan lip: Hall one; hall two. Duncan tripled 1 1 center. Duncan safe on third on rVlsrh's error when h misjudged his long fly. Kopf up. Kopf nut. R-.sberg ;o Gandil. No runs, no hi's, one error, one left. SIXTH INNING CHICAGO: "Weaver up; rh;i on": strike one. swung at i': sink" two. railed. Weaver doubled ti left. It was a fluke, h" that fell bet we,-, n Kopf ar..l jf.titioan. i .ch assumed -ii ii'h'r w. t'l ' Cascarctr" nover keep "'"" Mnxtous T ineovenlenct-d all the net day like ''alomel. Oil, Salts and i-Ment Til's. "i 'a scare ts"' are a delightful laxativtcatjjartic for grown-ups and children. Swi'rJi to ' t"a?ejj rt s-' t vst o Htt:e! Adv. I

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Hammona Laundry Co. is in no way connected with the Hammond Wet Wash Laundry But are better'equipped than ever to care for your Linens. We have the very latest equipment and best of skilled employes. We use soft water.

Phone 134 Our driver will call. New Address 546 Hohman St. HAMMOND LAUNDRY CO.

take ii ami the ball (ell between th ;. '"air scored on Jackson's ungb? er t-econd base on the first ball pitt hed. I flsch up: Strike one, misse.i it; ball one. strike two. foul; ball two; foul. .Jackson scored on Felsch's double to left center, whereupon Jimmy King, who had be,n warming up. walked to the box and out oftme Keuther. The wildncss of the left-hander coupled with lack o ft fl et i eness caused Moran to derri"K him Gaudil up. Hull one: utrike on.-.

I foul buck; strike two. called, foul; ba.l , iw. (iand:l out on a f! to lauh.'rt. Kisbt-I-K up: Hall one. Kisberg out. Koif to ltii ib.rt, l-'cls. ti otng to third Schaiii up: Strike one. tailed. I-'elsih s.-ore.I. tvini; U MCore. on Schalk's h't through shorl. Keir up: I'.a 1 1 one; strike one. foul: strike two. called. Schalk stole seconrl. Hail I wo. Kerr out. Gro.i in Iatib-rt. Tin t luns. four hits, no error, one left. CINCINNATI: Neale up; S'rrke one. foul: ball one; hall two, foul, strike (wo. j Neale singled. It was a bounder too ho; ; for Kerr to handle, although if he had j left it through Collins could ha . e heldt-d iL for an out? Katid. n up. Uai i1 in n out on a fly to John Collins. ft.ng up. Strike one; hall one. strike two. foul. back King strut k out. Hath up: Hall one. Neale out attempting to steal. Scba I k to Kispei g . No tuns, one hit, no errors, nor., eft SEVENTH INNING CHICAGO; Heihnld now playing right for Chicago in place of John Collins. I.e-.bold up: Hall one: strike one. .ailed; ball two. I.eibold out. Kopf to Daubert. Kddie Collins up: Hall one; strike one talh-d. Collin out on a tly to Koiish. Weaver up. .Weaver out. Hath to Daubert. No runs, no hi's. no errors, none left. CINCINNATI: Hath up: Strike one. called; hall one. low: bull two. Hath singled back of short. Jackson attempted to make a catch but th ball rolled over the lawn. Daubert up. Daubert out on a sacrifice. Kerr to Gnndll. Groh up: Hall one; strike one. called: foul, striko two; ball two; ball three; foui: ball four. Groh walked Floush up. H.ousn forced out Groh at second. Roush bit into a double play. Risherg to Collins to Gandil. No runs one h,. no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING CHICAGO: Jackson up: Rail one: ball two; ball three: strike on. called; ball four. Jackson walked. Feisch up. Felsch out on a fly to Neale on th first ball pitched. Gandi! up: Ballone; ball two; ball three; ball foUr. Gandil walks. Hat Moran began warming up another pi'cher. Risberg up: Strik- one, called; ball one; strike two. called: ball two; foul; ball three. Risherg lined to Roush. who made a spectacular catch, running In for th ball. Jackson assuming -.: was a sure hit sprinted for home and Roush threw to Rath, completing a double ply. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CINCINNATI: Duncan up: Strike one. called; ball one. Duncan Out on a foul to Gandil. Kopf up: Fall one; ball two; strike one. called; foul, strike two Kopf broke his bat driving out a foUl and delayed th game while h picked out another bat. Kopf out on a hn.' drive o K---rr. which nearly fi:tn"i thyoung twirler. He caught the ball up against his stom.fl.rh. but the impart hurt Ivm. The game was dea J while hdid a little massaging. arststet by his team-mat's. Nal singled over shor'. Rariden up: pill one; sTik one. called. Hariden was safe at first. Neale went t., second when Kerr found if d:nVult. to handle a hoi bounder. It was scoi. J i hit R:ng forc-.l out Raridern at .-cnd. R.sberg to Collins No runs, tnn hits, no errors, two left. NINTH INNING CHICAGO: Scha'k up: Strik one. called; sink" two, called: boll one. Schalk fanned out. Kerr up: Hal! one. Kerr out. Ring to Daubert. Iibold up: Full one; ball two; ball three: strik- onr tailed; ball four. I.e-hold walks. Eddie Collins up. I.eibold stole second. Hall one: bail two. ("dims out on a fl.v ; Roush. No runs, no hi's. no errors. non lef'. CINCINNATI: Rath up: Pall or,,.; bail two; slr:ke one. ,alled. ball thre.; strike two. tailed. Rath out. Weaver to Gandil. Daubert up: Strike one. called; strik two. swung at it. Paubeit singled to center. Groh up. Groh forced Dauber! at se r,nd. Risherg to Collins. Hotn-h up. Groh o-jt stealing. Sfhalk to Collins, N'o rur-s. one hi;, ro errors, none lef-. TENTH INNING CHICAGO: Weaver up. We-er doubled to lft. Jackson up. Weaver scored and Jackson went to s-'tond on Gartdil's single through the pitcher's box. Risherg up. Risherg hit into a double piay. He smashed a lined to Kopf who threw to Rath, retiring Jackson. One run. three hits, no errors, ope left. CINCINNATI: Roush up. Roush cut. Collin" to Gandil. Duncan out on a foul to Pi.h:k. Kopf up: Strike on. called. Kopf out. Cotiins to Gandil: No runs, po hits, no errors, none left. AFTER BIG 5 PACKERS 1 INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE! f Hli'Ailu ' ' t . 7. A new federal grand .iu.- w ili he sw o: n in today to s:', ;'o- two month- ain! hear ev ident e eath r- A by federal agents regarding

alleged violations of the Sherman antitrust laws by the big five packers. Transcripts of testimony given before the last grand jury discharged retently because of the completion of its term, win he presented recently hecause r.f the completion of its term, will be presented to the new jury and several witnesses called.

ORDERED TO RUSSIA. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! IAR1S, October V Gen . K. Alangin. brother rf the famous ooni'iiander of th" Kienclj army of occupation on the Rhine, was today ordered by the government to go to Soutbet n Russ.a on a mission to Gen. Denikin. Gen. Denikin is commander "f the ami Hol.shevik forces in Southern Russia. It, was recently it ported that lie asumtd fum.iiaml on the I'ral mountain front, also, succeeding Admit a I Kolcha k . CONDITIONS IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl PITTS HI ' ItG. I'a , October 7- -i bier Int.iesl i nthi- steel Milk" today 'entered in the visit hereof the senate coinniiltee on education and labor. l-;:.i borate pi epa ra I ion s have been made hy the strikeis for tiie presentation of their grievances anil the announcement from Washington that the senators would go personally' into tinmill sections to look over the conditions was pleasing to the man, believing it would help their cause. Every plant i nthe immediate Pittsburgh district wsm operating today, according to steel officials. Some of them had only partial forces and only a few departments were running. Cithers that were crippled for the first two weeks of the strike were said to b-- operating at TOO per cent. LIEUT. BALLARD . MAY RECOVER PORT JKHVIS. N. V.. Oct. n I. eut Gerald K. Hallard who a injured yesterday in an aeroplane crash when MJ. Patrick Fr. .!, commandant of ihe Speedway aviation repair depot at Indianapolis was killed, is resting comfortably at Otisville General Hospital, No. S ton'grt. He appears to be suffering chiefly from shock. The hospital authorities will not permit him to make any further statement about the accident. Lieut Pallard was in the observer's seal and Hieut. Frissell was piloting . The bodv of Mat. Fris-ell will be taken to Mmneals. H. I. tonight by an officer who came here for that purpose A guard cf honor from Otisville is stationed in the woods at Cuddebackv .lie where Maj. Frissell s plane feu yejterda v . LAKE COUNTY MEN ARE HONORED. FORT WAYNE. Ind .. October 7 . -Terre Haute was selected for the convention of the Indiana conference r.f charities and mrrections and Mis. Albion Fellowes Bacon, of Evansville. was elected president for the new year at the tate gathering here. Among v iee-preidents elected a W . c 'ah Nuvs. of Newcastle g'iludge Miles Norton of Crvvn 'i'.H-" F.ugen C. Foster Indianspojis. was named secretary. W. " . 1". M -Mahan, Ciown Point. Dr. ri;l K. Powers, l.ogansport and G. S heidler of Jeffernnvilie. formerly of Marion, are among the executive cemmittee memneis being chosen. Dr. VonNuys led a vigorous dis u'cn in which higher salaries for offices of tat institutions was urged. 1 ST. JOHN Mr. and Mrs. B n Seherer spent last Supnday with relative? at Chicago. Michae; and Frances Klassen of Chiggo, spent Sunday here w ith their mother . John Thielen of Wisconsin, is visiting hr with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen. Raymond Scherer returned home on Satuidav evening from Panama fiom L . S . serv ice . Miss Anna .lergens of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents. Mrs. West of hn ago spent Saturday and Sundav- here with her mother, Mrs . A uterman . Miss Mary Kammcr returned to Hammond Sund evening. Mrs. John Pfeiffer and sons wer visitors in Whiting 'in Saturday. $5,000 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST WABASH Two $3,000 damafse suit were filed yesterday in the Gary Sur-'fior court "gainst the Wabash Raiiwav Company by Abe Roltman and his wife. Minni" Rot; man. In the bin of complaint it is allege. by the plaintiff ha Mrs. R.utmaxi vv.is seriously injured December 13. 191S. when a taxicab h. was riding in wrs j i hit by a locomotiv e) at Broadway It is it IcSt d that the gates were not down. President Chas. W. Chase Is Removed From Haspital Frcsidenl Charles W. chase, of the Gary Street Railway Company, taken suddenly ill while at his ofnte two weeks i ngo and removed to the hospital, hss j recovered sufficiently to b" taken to his home nt 220 w. Forty-fourth a vs.. and although decidedly improved he is still under ihe surveiiance of his physician. I WHEN MEALS HIT BACK "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Ingestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity i i .Me luit.j..- cm ui.nliit-MtrU i'Mu t'... ..i..' you pain? Is vour stomach a-id, fus.ty. sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn? Then take Pape's Diapepsin. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's riiiipepsin all th:t dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach d. stress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Tape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv.

WILL STEEL STRIKERS GET BENEFITS Question is Not Settled at Federatoin Meeting But Will Come Up Again.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Oil. 7 . - Financial iceoiufis ...f the siet) striker, still hung in the lalan-e here this afternoon . At a meeting between the executive t-'ounc.i of the American KederHtion of Labor and John Fitzpatrick and W. '.. Foster, leaders of the i,g ttrike, the tequest was made to the council for the financial ass. stance .f the American Federation but the council took no oerln.te a-'tmn on the question of m.s messing each of thi more than 2.000.(0 members of the Federation one cent a week for a period not to exceed ten weeks, as provided by the constitution of the Federation. It was decided at the meeting, however, that the executive oeiuncil and the presidents of the 24 international unions concerned in the steel strike should meet again in a fe wdavs in Washington to discuss further the financial aspect of the strike. Taxpayers money will be used to maintain the steel strike. Senator Myers of Montana, charged In the senate this afternoon. He detlarerl tlifct unions of the federal employes, paid by tax-payers, will he forced to contribute to the steel strike fund. They must pav their money to keep up the unrest and disorder led by a man who had been recently, if not now. an en'my of the country. Wm. Z. Foster," Senator Mvers said "Foster hadn't changed his heart any more than he has changed the color or his skin." 'Boy Scout Column sbuh corps bitccsss. Hast evening seventy-iwo Hammond Boy Scouts met t Central school as pupils of fcdward B. Straight. This group have pledged themselves to Hitend the Drum Corps rehearsals regularly and Mr. Stra.ght says that Hammond will be spread on the may In ren ink Just as soon ss these boys gel their woik polished up a bit. Messrs. John Muller and Frank Morris have laid the ground work during the past year and now the boys ar in a position to reap s rich harvest in the splendid results that are sure to come. Fxecutive Lawrence Harris told the bo s that a dinner would be given at the end of each three months to all who were perfect In attendance. Regular attendance is essential for th success of th corps Those enrolling for Teter Koal. Anthony Kuehl, Kdwin BuUner, Stephen Harris, Chas. th w-oik are: Koral. Henry Chas Bun'jng. Cissell. Elmer Herrburg. Russell I.orentz. Geo. Gilchrist. L,e i Golden. Alvin Cunningham, James Halsey. Russell Van Gilder. Ry Manns. Chas Howard. Clifton Smith. Arthur Wingard. Chas. Wahl. Harry Rennau, George Hannauer. Ralph Gilo. Harry Miller, Verne Gordon. Edward Mayer. Joseph Hoff. James Baughmsn. Roy Dock ins. Francis Ryan. Theodore Douglas. Dan Bieker, John Meyer, Albert I.inville. Raj mend Tour.g. Morton Fensin. Harry Gold, Leland Labeil. I.yle Collett, Walter Klein. Jack Harris. Boleslaus Pietraszek. Claud Green. A'frrd Highland, Harry Furmanskt. Thomas Gralak. Earl Opperman. Gerald Price. Dorren Davidson. Joseph Kuin. Alfred Kosanke, Elwood lamburg. Hi: old Cartw right, Jerome AValski. Wasson Wilson. I.loyd Ortt. Valentine Galas. Guy Dtlts. Hynn Fites, Edward EmmerI'ng. Max Fcnstermacher, Dale Gordon. Joseph l.auernian. Stanley Wisova'y. Clifford Wilhelm. Llewellyn Voorheis. Chas. Rabb. Marcus M.vers. John Broderlck. Robert Wilhelm and Orville Howell. Ail are asked to be present at 7 p. m. instead of 7:30 next Monday evening. The work with the bugles wiil be given special attention. Scouts w h w ish to purchase either drums or bugles should see the executive at once. BERQIEON TO MICHIGAN. Eugene p. Pergeron who has servd as Scoutmaster of Troop 1ft at St. Joseph's chut eh since last winter has resigned ns he is soon to leave for Michigan where he has an advantageous business offer At the last meeting the troop presented Mr. Bergeron wiUi a splendid first aid outfit as a leken of their esteem and appreciation of his fine work. Th departure of Mr. Bergeron is a real loss to Hammond scouting as his assistance ' has been of no small vaiue in the work. He has had much experience handling bov s and has a thorough knowledge of the technical work of th Scout program. Our best wifrn s for his success in his new- field go wph him. BT7SIXTSS KIN JOIN. It is most gratifving to note the number of business and professional men who are enrolling for the Training Course in Seoutcraft which the Hammond Local Council is opening at the Chamber of Commerce on October 20. This oouise is open to all men ami especialy fathers of bov s. Sessions aie held on Monday evening from S lo 1" p. m. The only expense is $1 f'O icjistrat.on fee which includes a ticket to i lie banquet on December Sth to all who complete the course. Executive Harris t K'a First National Hank will gladly taUf vour name for this work. WELCOME HOME A GREAT SUCCESS SSECIAL TO THE TIPHES1 LANSINv.:. III., October 7. The ret irne-d soldiers and Welcome Home telehration iire Saturday was a grand success and about 300 people attended the affair, taking pari In the parade. There wer e 65 service men in line and the village honored them at a banquet. A number of prominent young Lansing ladies were happy to wait on the boys. The parade headed by the band marched from Lansing to Oak Glen and then back. Speeches were made by Ca-pt. Simmons and Mr. Ready. Miss Chase and Miss Sterling had .charge of the Red Cross part of the celebration. Heading th committee of arrangements was President Arnold Vierk of La nsi ng .

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

x ,-,lJNT.I'"TI0NAl- NEWS SERVICE! -NfcAV YORK. Oct. 7. The oil slocks featured the trading at tho stock market opening today with advances of from one to six points. Other issues j-oso from fractions to three points. Mexican Petroleum advanced 6 '4 to 2"f. Texas Co. 6 to 2.H',. and Rovul Dutch. I'an American and Sinclair O.I about one point each. Steel common ranged be ween 107 and H-G.. Crucible jumped i'i to Baldwin I-ocomotivc three points to HJ, anj Heethlehern Steel H one pom;, to 106 W. General Motors .selling ex-dividend rose three points to 22-. Worth ington Hump advanced four points to in American n,jmatra. l u. UI; American Woolen. 1-, to lit,:,; arid Ke,,v. Springfield, 1 t,j ISO. CHICAGO Z.XTB 8TOCK. HOGS Hulk. 14.25' J6.25; top. $1'.60: heavyweight, $1 4.75 tj 1 ,00 : m.timrYi wiughl. $15.25 16 50. light. v. eighT. 1 1 ?.it -i 16.50; hsht lights. $15 00 'a lH fmheavy packing sows, smooth. JH.no f H "': racking sows, rough, J 1 TiuVi ra 1 4.00; pigs. $14,750:15.60. CATTLE Beef Steers Choice and prime. $18.7.7 ft 18 50; medium and good. $11.2511(75; good ar.d choice. $15.00'& 1S25; common end medium, $8.254jT300. Butcher Cattle Heifers. JfiJOft14.75; cows. $6.50 &-13.50: bulls. $5,511, 11J5. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, $5. 50& ( 50; canner steers. $3.75 i8.25; veal calves (light and handvweight). $18. 00 19.00: feeder steers, $6.50(9 10.25; stocker cows and luifers. $6.00'SS.fiO: stocker calves, $3 0OrlO.n0. Western Range Cattle Beef steers. $11. OO'jif 13. ft); cows and hejfers $7 75 ei 13.00. CHXCACtO CABI'OUUH CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mired. $1.4691.47: 2 white. $1.4661.47: 2 yellow. $ 1 . 4 7 Ve tf 143: 3 mixed. $1,454; 3 white. $1.45: 3 yellow. $1 47; 4 mixed, $1.451. 4S; 4 yellow, $1.46. OATS No. 2 white. 713 ft 72. : 3 white, 464c; white, 67.368v,e. VEAI 5n to 60 lbs.. 1Sc; 70 to S'l lb 2rtf23c; SO it 100 Ir-s.. ;4far25c; fancy, 2Cc; overweight kidpeys, n to 175 lbs. 12ffl5e. CHXCAQO PIOSVCE. BFTTER Creamery eztras. 62 ",c; extra firsts. 6Sc: firsts, 61if61c. EGGS Current receipts. 4S?B5c; ordinary firsts. 461j1?47Hc; firsts, 64?t 56c; extras. BS',c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, SO"; chickens. 1 8 5f 22c : springs. IS'-jC; roosters, 19c: geese. 22c; ducks. 2Kr. I'OTATOKS New Ohio. $2.60?:. SO. ETOBE TIMtS SUEAU AT STATE CAPITAL ' INDIANA PO LI S, Ind.. O't. 7. This employment service in Ind ana vvlll continue it" w oi k. desp:t the fact that the federal gov ei n.nent has removed its financial support, according to H. H. Buskirk. director of the Indiana Employment commi.-sion. Tne federal aproprietiein hs -spired, but it is s.iid the organization throughout the country w :!l he .h!d together so far as possible in anticipation of further appropriations. .The employment office in Indianapoi-s. which has been operated bv the remm.ttee representing various relief organisations, the federal government and the state, will continue in operation and the activity in obtaining jobs for soldiers will not be lessened. Mr. Buskirk said. Employment offices in other Indiana cities will not be affected as they are operated by the state co-operating w ith municipalities . TWO MEN SHOT IN BUFFALO RIOTING f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ' BUFFALO. N. T., Oct. 7 Oi-.e thousand stee strikers from th La'kawanna Steel Co. ambushed three cars of the Buffalo and Lake Krie Traction Co. on the Hamburg turnpike between the cit of Lackawanna and, the fioodear slip at 6 o clock ihis morning, when, as the result of the riot two men were shejt and badly beaten. State police rushed to the scene and dispersed the crow d. This morning's i lot was the second that has ocruned since ine Lackawanna Sfr-el company closed down its plant In the strike of the steei workers. BICYCLE SMASHED BY AUTO TRUCK A bicycle owned by Edmond Harris. 114 W. Sixth ave.. Gary, yesterday was completely smashed by a motor truck of the Hood's Garage backing into it. SAYS AMNESTY WOULD BE MISTAKE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Opposition to repeal of the moving picture taxes w.isj voiced today by Represt-ntativ es I'ordti- v Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissorve it. then you destroy it entirelv. To do this, just get ihout four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all 't! will need), apply it at right when retiring: use enough to moisten tne scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not ail. of your dandruff will be gone, snd three or four more applications wiil completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find all itching and digging of the scalp will step instantly. ar.d your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look anl feel a hundred times better. Adv.

EMPLOYMENT

SERVIC

CONTINUED

and Kitchin of the house waya gnd means commiltee. when representatives of the industry urged that this class of war taxes be hfttd. .Charles c. Peuijohn, Indianapolis chairman of the committee on legisulion cf the national association of tic moving picture industry nd Charh s Hespe. jersey Cl1y a,kfJ )at he repealed on the ground thai the i -tendance of the theatres had been greatIv reduced. Ho;h Haim-d that movinetures wiii be a bki factor in ai'avtig unrest thrnii i.

t ...... hi-: i-numrv ant that the industry has titver staged ,4 in encouraging Bolshevism. TODAY AND TOMORROW lie line! OF A Picture With a Purpose "I! -i1 B . aCB .B.Bi B27BB7BBTBI "WHERE EVERYBODY GOERS' QRPHEUM THEATRE HAMMOND, IND. TODAY Sterling & LaRose in a romeJy fare Then She Woke Up Ed & Martin Aerial Flying Acrobata. Williams & Morgan . Corned iana. Fish, Howard & Greenlo Comedy and Harmony. The Schubert Four Singing and Dancing Oddity. The Taylor Triplets The Manly Art of Seif-Defenae. Also Charlie Chaplin "Sunnyside" Netv show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily at 1: 31 p. m. Nit-ht continuous 7 to ll. Sunday and holidays continuous 2 to ll. a a a a b b saaap ueLuxeineatre -TODAYANITA STEWART IN - "HUMAN DESIRE" Also Big V" Comedy. WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE ANITA STEWART - IN "HUMAN DESIRE" - AND MITCHELL LEWIS - IN " Faith of the Strong" Afternoon only. Evenine. Mitchell ICt is in "ThFaith of the Sirone." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LI LA LEE IN - "The Secret Garden" SATURDAY BESSIE LOVE IXOver the Garden Wall SUNDAY WM. S. HART - IN "SHARK MONROE" STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 13tH FOR 5 DAYS ONLY DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN"THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS" The Greatest Picture Ever Screened. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The second episode of "Smashing Barriers" will be shown. Children will be admitted both Friday and Saturday afternoon only for lie. a 'B'B'B'B'B'B H'H'B'SI'b w u i n.isinijy !, lyijinMii i ji S"Ji j i; n.i.i'vr . , - -e - -.-JS .. -nTmnT PASTIME TODAY H. IRVING. JR. IN "THE LYONS MAIL" Starring Sir Henry Irvine's Son AIpo Arbuckle Comedy "'Fatty the Ice Man." -TOMORROW. THE MASKED RIDER

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The Road