Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1921 — Page 7

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Thursday. August 11. 1921.

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Parsonel Of American Commission Is Harding's Real Problem

BT GEOF.G

H. HOLMES

S7ACC CORSESPCS5ENT I N. SERVICE! "ASHIXOTOX. A c x 11. The United States will to .lay iiiatvh t Griit Britain. France. Jipan, Italy ar.d China formal Invitations for th-ff nations to participate in a d15arr.1ar.10nt conference ani a d:?cus'.on o far eastern poltcifs at Washington mi N'vmh(r 11, Secretary of State liugh's anr.our.ceil today. The formal Invitations will 're put on "he cables this afternoon and will probably be r.-.ace publl? here tomorrow. t'.'lth t'r.4 flr?t forms! yter toward the conference a'l mptrd, the at- : r. r : - n of PrepiSer.t Harding ar.d his -1 : ' r ho re Is turning to the r-sor,r.r-; of the American c.rr.ml.?ioti '':-.- re a res', problem is prosentvd . Preii-Jer.t IlarJir.fj's own fugfitsucn th.it the participating r.ati -r.s limit their delegations to f.ve or six per .or.g alreaJy has pr"vl3f -i the tonj-ues of Washington with a basis of epeculat -!-. c -r.cernlr.g the system to b 'i!i .wpI ir. selecting- America's re;-r-5 e r. tat i ves . It. is c o r, s i a e r ? 1 settled in h ; sr h quarters her? that President Harding ii:mi"U '' :!! take no active part in the deliberations and that Secretary .f States Hushes will act a schairman of, and principal spokesman for the American delegation. A number of plans already have been proposed for selecting the delecrates. The cr.e understood to have found n.ost favcr embraces: A repres f r.tatl e of congress, probably a senator. A representative of the army. A representative of the navy. A prominent democrat. A prominent republican Perhaps a woman. It has teen suggested that in view of the fact that the experts and heads cf the army and navy will be on the ground here It will be ur.neccssry to include their representative in 'h,commission Itself, or that the- army and navy representation can be center?d in one man. sucl. as Genera: Pershing. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is conf:irrcd a likely choice to represent nyross. d.ie principally to his posi:.on as chairman of the snate foreign relations conir.il tree and his admitted knowledge of international affairs. There is more speculation over the identity of the democrat than over any! ether personage .

HOWAT'S FRIENDS MAKE THREATS

:!NTEONT!CNt KEA'S SERVICE) HUTCHINSON. Kansas. Aug. 10 If Howat, president of the Kansas mine workers is forced to :'r -;- a jail sentence under the convictions obtained against him. a'.l work in the Kansas Coal JT. elds w.'.l suspend for the duration of h.s sentence and not a pound of coal will be mined. Howat declared today that not a miner would work while he is In Jail and he added that he expects to lose h:s apeala from the several sentences Imposed for a violation of Kansas Industrial laws :n calling- strikes. The mine leader Is touring: the state, explain in y the position of the coal miners.

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niiciGO i.ivK stock. HOGS -Hecc-ipts. O'l.OOO; market, 60 to 100 lower; bulk, $8 . 00 10 . 50; tup, $11.00; heavywfight. ! .00&9.75; medium weight, $9.50 Tj 10.50; !iht weight, J10.iigl0.75. CATTLE Ktceipti. ll.iO'i; market better grade ssteady. others dull. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $9.75j. 10.50, medium and grjod. n .WS'j.TZ; good and choicf.. $'J.00'u 10.50; common and medium. $3.75 j 9.00. S HICK I' Receipts, S.'H'O; market, native lambs ;r,c hisrher, sheep jtronj. Lambs (54 lbs. down-, $S . 50 jj 10 . 65 ; iambs: cull and common, $3,003 8.25. CHICAGO I'RODVCE. BUTTER Receipts, 3,550 tubs; creamery extra. 40 W: firsts. naffi.arte:

; packing: stock, 22 g Zic . I KG-GS Receipts, 6.303 cases; miscelUneous. 2g 29c; ordinary firsts, 21'S I 27c; firsts. 30'q 31c. I LIVE rOULTHV Turkeys, 35c; chickens, 22c; springs. 2Tc; roosters.

loo; g-eeye, H'JlSo; dwoks, 243 26-. rOTATOIlS Receipts. 54 cars; Jersey Irish CVobblers. $.3 50; Nebraska and Early OhW, $3.353.53. VEAL 5 0 to 6 0 lbs.. Dc; 70 to lbs.. 10 He, 90 to 110 lbs., 12 U 12cfancy. He.

INT!NT:Ch. NCWS SERVICE' NEW YORK. .-vug-. 11. Stocks

American Fdry AnM in Tel and T-"i . M a 1 d w in Loco mot ;vt . . F-ethlehem Stff! R Cruc 1 bi e St -el

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Lackawanna Stel Lehigh Valley Mexican Pete Mid-ale Steel Pure Oil

ja . 51 9S 23'4 - 0 T

GEORGES' CAMP TO BE CLOSED; RETURN REMOTE

The plan to abandon the reservation had led to more reports of Carpentier's intention to pass up the fight with Tommy Gibbons scheduled to bs held here next fall. Wilson commented that Carpentier was now one of the wealthiest Individuals In France, reaping an Income from his investments sufficient to maintain his family In almost royal fashion. Therefore Gus couldn't believe that Georges was very anxious to return to America, where his defeat by Dempsey left him an Idol, to risk defeat at the hands of a lesser fighter.

EXPECT CHAMP. TEAM

Pressed Steel Car SS--Railway Steel Springs 73 S I.adi-.iir 6iH L-public Steel 45l3 Tix ' - S3' ' ' S . SteeJ 74 Westing-house 43 Willys OveraJr.d fi"8 Sinclair Oil 18 H CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. red r d. $1.213 1.21: No. 3 red, $1,214; No. 2 hard winter. $1 . 24 j 1 . 24 a ; No. 3 hard winter. $1,233 : x,, 2 mixed. $1,22 3 1.224; No. 3 mixed. $1 . 21 4 "j 1 21 - ; N-i . 4 mixed. $1 .20. rnr.X-X v 2 mixed. 57 4 fi s, c: Ko. 2 whit.-, o$ 5 .!c; No. 2 yellow 5S : No. 3 ir.!xd. 54o: N". -i white. ."6'-c: No. 3 yvll'-.v, 57 '-t 574c. i OATS Xo. 2 whit". 314 f 3 3c: No. ! 3 white. 32v32o; N',. 4 v Idle. 29 3 '. 304 c. I

NEW TORK, Aug. 11. Gus Wilson, trainer of Georges Carpentier, soon will close the camp at Mnr.hasset, L. I., where. Georges trained for the Pempsey fight, and sail for Fran-e.

If the Gary Elks do not have a championship football aggregation this season it will not be the fault of Ernie Dayton, king of Gary's bowlers and chairman of the Elks' athletrc board. Evidently Ernie Is not taking any chances of not being prepared wh-n the season opens for he already has an array of pig skin carriers signed up that oupht to take any team in this section into camp. Having a complete lineup at this hour, Mr. Eayton is out after games and states that he wants the best as there will be no team too pig or fast for the representatives of the Gary Ant'.ered tribe. "We copped off the state championship last year and now we ara in search of new fields to conquer," said Ernie proudly as he named over some of his stars. Among those who will be seen In action with the Gary Elks team this will be Leverett and Coolc. both former University of Arkansas starsi Zarnickl, all American tackle for two years and Penn state veteran; Connelley of Vaipo; Secrlst of the University of Pittsburg and "Fatty" Anderson who played & stellar role on the gridiron while a member of the Thornton Tornadoes.

POSSIBILITIES OF THE WIRELESS

As the wireless becomes more highly developed more and more does Its possibilities seem infinite. The U. S. Dept. of Commerce is inaialllng automatic wireless stations in addition to whistles and horns to guide ships through fog and stormy weather. Three of these are being placed at the entrance to New York Harbor, according to Mr. N"ickel of the local Elide Station. "These stations," Mr. Nickel explains "'send out their signals continuously during the fog and bad weather. The signals are picked up by the ships by means of an instrument known as a radio compass. "Just as the ordinary compass tells the pilot which direction or course he is steering, the radio compass registers the direction from which the signal comes. "The captain Is thus able to avoid the dangerous spots much easier than if hfl depended on the sound of the regular fog whistle or horn, which

MAN GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE TABLETS She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. her husband says: "My wife feels fine now and has gained weight. It Is wonderful stomach medicine." Adier-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul mattsr which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your system. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipation. GuarCs against appendicitis. The impurities it brings out will surprise you Summers Pharmacy, Hohman near State St. Sold In Indiana Harbor ajid East Chicago by Central Drug Store. Adv.

would be more or less at the mercy of the wind and other elements. "The operation of this latest devel-

opment in safe navigation depends greatly on Exide Batteries which the Bureau of Standards of Commerce

Dept. have, installed in the radio sta- j

tions. "The new system Is different from

any other wlre!-'s method for this! purpose, in that a knowledge of the i telegraphic code not necessary eith- 1 er by the light-h.-Hise keeper or the ! captain of the vessel receiving It. Any,

vessel equipped with Jhe radio com pass can receive the stgivals.

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ASK FOR aod GET

The Original Malted f1ilk for Infants and Invalids AtoIcJ Imitations acf Substitutes

For Thrsa Generation

Havo Made Child-Birth Easier By Using

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vtrrtroa sookict on Motmikhooo iein Iirr rn StAsruuo RtauuTct Co., tin. 5-0. Aru.nu, 4.

Read The Times Want AJs

Passenger Express Service To Chicago By Motor Bus BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 tlx Motor Buses leave for Chicago from the corner of Hohman and State Streets, beginning at 5:30 A. M. and every hour thereafter until 9:30 P. M. Motor buses leave Chicago from the corner of Van Buren and Wabash Avenue, beginning at 7 A- M. and every hour thereafter until 1 1 P. M. HEGEWISCH AND EAST HAMMOND MOTOR BUS LINE FARE SOc

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1 Mrs. E. Lee phone

Hammond 3346. lectures daily from 9 to 9, the Right Wa y t c Live. 696 State Line Street, on the west side of hos pitaL 1

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy tn fire erallon cans

I and save money.

American Maize Products Co. Phone Hamiriond 238. Jfoby, IncL

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$1.79

At the Economy Shoe Market 204 State St. Hammond, Ind. Opposite Post Office FOR SOME REAL BARGAINS READ THIS AD LADIES' WHITE OXFORDS Pumps and & 1 QE Straps. Sizes 3'2. 4 and 4'2- Special .... V 1 U BABY SHOES Black kid. Sizes 3 to 8. g Q Special, per pair

B0Y5' BASKETB.UL SHOES Special for

Friday and Saturday only CHILDREN'S BROWN SLIPPERS Sizes 3 to -I AQ 6. Special at. .. mJ U LADIES' COMFORT SLIPPERS Al! colors. Spe- "j 1 A cial at vp 1 . 1 i7 LADIES' SATIN SLIPPERS Baby French and Louis heels.

P$3.95 $4.95 Special, $1.95 CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes f UVi to 2, $1.49; 8': to 11, $1.29; 5 to 8. A MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH SHOES 100c Q leather. Special at

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Economy Shoe Market

204 STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND. (Opposite Pcstoffke)

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Tomorrow we will celebrate our Fifth Anniversary. We are launching also at this rime trie greatest sale in our history. Study these items they are specimens of the hundreds of wonderful bargains you will find throughout the store. But we caution you not to judge the quality by the price, as prices throughout the store will be extraordinarily low during this two-weeks' sale. Don't wait until the second week come now while the stocks are complete.

TARTS FRIDAY. AUGUST 12th 8:30 A. M.

Aprons Dark and Light. Strictly Washable Percale. $1.19 Sailer. 75c

Ladies' Bloomers MUSLIN CHECKS 49c BLUE BIRD 39c

Ladies' Bust Confiners Bide and Front Hook. Sizes 34 to 40. 29c

Boys' Suits Sizes 10 to 15. AH-Wool Mixtures. One Pair of Pants. 36.SO

Dressing Sacques Dark and Light. Strictly Washable Percales.

C and 4-9c

Ladies' Muslin Gowns Foil Sizes. 98c Value. 59c

Children's Black Hose 0 Good Brand. Sizes 6 to 9. Per Pair

Boys' Two Pant Suits Formerly Sold at $18.00. Now ss.so

Ladies' Fine Corsets Good Make. Pink. Sizes 20 to 28.

9c

Ladies' Muslin Petticoats Large Assortment of Patterns. yc

Children's Gingham Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. $1.98 Value. $1.19

All Boys' Suits Sizes 6 to 10. Special at

$4.9.

Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose Black and Brown. Strictly Firsts. 79c Sellers. 39c

Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers Good Quality. All Sizes. 49c

Boys' Knee Pants Sizes 6 to 16. Formerly sold at $1.98. 321 1Q

Ladies' Skirts You'll need a Serge Skirt soon. We will sell all our HIGH GRADE SKIRTS Prices up to $10.50 fcr $4.98 WOOL PLAID SKIRTS 83.98

Sleveless Dresses

Good Washable Materials.

Georgette Waists Each $1.98

Children's Rompers $1.00 Value, 69c

Camisoles Good Quality Washable Satin. AH Sizes. $1.39 Value.

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PH. RESNICK, Proprietor Women's, Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel Between State St and Plumraer Ave. 588 OAKLEY AVE. Opposite Post Office, Hammond, Ind.