Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1921 — Page 6

pa o k srx THE TIMES. Fridnv, August 12. lfr.M

MOB THREATS Bl INDIA!

DAL FIELDS

T.'TiTFRr.'ATICNAl. NEWS SERVICE s::iuvax, ii.a., auk. 12. Shooting and thi eats of mob vlulenoe aeCfP.!; '"-'yi"K' tho expulsion of mine '!.-.-. s" and the airest arid plritintf a-i iiy , ? two fi:iem:'I rir.jf ladT3 of tli-; isii'iMi ;i, with developments todey tho lu!i;jr upheaval in eastern . : .rr,, fu'.t riniendrnt of th i' . . t, r'rud on by a scor .f r.i'.i.... .. urn t-.oiit as ho was le.tvfntr tfc pits. M 'Carry ran a gauntlet of shots hut eacipiil unhurt. lie a;id r:ii:iT3 working und-r his direction w-r? thr!:at-i.' si i i'.h iluath. Arrest of Jnhn Williams and Wtlty Griffith, miners, followed on charges ' riotous? conspiracy. They wer Lurrl. J to TVrre Haut? wh.-n reports t -i !; .1 cvuniry authorities tnat filvtiU- ,f thw n-.en plajinod to Bturm the Ju::ivan jail,, Torn Tlicmxs, threatened by tho viffihi iitt-.-, was permitted to remain f!"r provided he does not return to wnrk. O. II. Tatman and Oscar l;rov.Ti, mine bosses, who fled under threats of violence, have not returned. SliriuT Ed Douthltt and his deputies, arm ; 1 with warrants, art seeking other alleged Tins-leaders of the vljrilantea. Activities of the miners hero parallel the action of vigilantes Jn the Ohson county mining region si&vors J weeks aga ia expelling 150 foreign miners.

WOND MAN

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IS NO OPPOSITION T , State Federation of Labor Canvassing Board Is Busy. T NT'IAN" AX"OM3f Ind., A'le-'.ist If "With iTftctically cne third of the rotes la tad Idennlal election of the Indiana Stat Federation of Labor, tabulated. T. NT. Taylor, Terra Haute, president of th Iteration, A!oiph J. FrU''. t .rotary and James Leehler, of W'.yno, who is a candidate for lust v!ee-presid"nt, have a suhstantial lead over their opponents, it, was Announced. lato Wednesday. The canvassing board is at worltf tabulating tho rturn9 cent 1n from approximately 750 local unions. J. Tj. Smith, of Indianapolis, chairman of tha canvassing board, said it would he several hours before the can-

completed. Although no figj $V&Uable a to the number cast, it ws st!mated that ,003 ballots had been cast as with approximately 11.000 . laeS election of ths federals. The voting was done by .liiot In the meetings of the lo--ta between June 15 and Juiy 15. ..allots vera counted hy the local ens and the feturna sent ta etate dnuartera for tabulation. . idldates for other offices who no opposition e.r J. w. Wac.cr, ITammonii, second vice-presi-' Mrs. O. T Smith, Tjosran.ipi.rt, vloe-p resident; Edward P. Barry, ipoiis, fourth vice-president and j.'raos, Linton, fifth vice-pre si-

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Fur Exports. iot Brieaia xports aboat $10,000, worth of furtf each year.

FILM SMILES -ajsd so forth By 111 Speed

JILM5 LEAVE

N0ACTOPS

S ' V V V ,

ing film pro

ducer i foravcr. Bpringtnu omething new. Film without rub-tit W arc ber and now illma without

f- Lcfs hope

film rv it no ul

actors wiH never come, for it U tha. "original cast" that gets films ia au4' out of evn the smalleit towns.

"The Man with Two Mo therm'" 1b among the new films. If o-ii of them is an "in-law", ah may conceal her identity through, domiuating the "close-ups."

Oner rt has been photographed the, only way to take "Conoeit" otrt of a' photoplay is to dattroy prints and' Eeg-attve. Tbo indefinite in nlm-ttties is repre-; urn ted by "Who Am 1?" and "Tho Jdan Who."

Right now U when the fortunate' cnes ar cjjoyinjjf "Two Weelci With' Tav." ;

Wild motorists should take heed of these film-tit'es: "What's Vour Hurry?" "Too Mch' Speed," ' Dangerous Curve Ahead." 7' p-'iy should consider flr "i.cu'a'f" -'t opposition, ke t --'V cu.siv "The Moth", to the jiamc.

TJity D;1Lrs" shnuM give the R us

ual: 5 now ic:ea. lhey are umng

almost evetything for money except1 the Foil. '

A1fho-.;:h "The Easiest Way" ?s to1 he iemade by Selznick, there ii rea-j ron to believe the plot will develop; '"e the same old uay. 'iH;' When They Were Kids " Zesia Keefe was star of "The Fatal' lt'Cere O'Brien was playing hookcyi in HouMrr. Colo. ', Elr.ir.e I famrncrstein was worryingl lollypeps in New York. ; Ouxr. Moore was running after jauntir.g certs in Ireland. Conway Tearla played child roles' in his father's company. j Ralph Ince read everything he. could find about Abo Lincoln,

VOICE OF THE R E O P L E

TO VOTKHS AM) TAXIM1 F.HS OF WEST 1UHHO.M), ILLINOIS

Kdltor Times: Ttie election on Aug. 16th, is ot vital Importance to the city of AVewt Hammond, the mayor, council and committee have worked hard to put "We-,t Hammond on a sound financial basis. The election on August 15 for JiiO.juO In bond will cancel all old Judgments, warrants and bonds, wh!h have been and are in the courts. They are saving the city of West Hammond about ?3S,(00 which will be a sreat tavtng to the taxpayers of YVeyt Hammond. I am quite a large tax. payer In West Hammond and want to work tor the interests of the city. I hope every taxpayer and resident of Ve.-t Hammond will vote yes on this bond is.-ia. The mayor and city council are entitled to a very great credit, I hope this bond Issue will pass. Hoping for tho betterment of AVet Hammond, I remain ('has. it FRiEnnrcii,

MM ARRESTED FOR

HIRING FIREO COOK

Court, However, Finds That John Mandelker Was Somewhat Justified. John Mandolker'a wifa had t" le obeyed. If thera was any question in anyone's mind as to who was rlht and who was wrong, Mrs. MandHUor would Just as soon have the question settled by the Judge. Mandejker was arrested out r,T Judge- Clemen's court In, Oary on the charges preferred by his wife. Yesterday their troubles were aired before Judge Clemens, and after listening to the argument pro and con, the judge advised them that domesMe arguments should he settled at home between the partlea alone. Mr, and Mrs. Siandelker operate a small Brcoery store oa the outh side. A cook was hired by Mr. Mandelker without Consulting his wife. Tho cook d1 riot meet with her approval so she f.rd him. In a few days John rehired 'The cook. Thla caused his arrest. He told the Judgs that after the cook was hired hlswife refused to cook for him and he had to get someone tr look after his meals, and the, old cooli was tho first on tie could find. Judg Dismissed ilandelken,

0 OPFOSE IIYLAN - IN N. Y. ELECTION

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MaJ. Henry IL Curraru Maf. Henry IL Curran, borougft resiccnt of Manhattan, has been chosen by a "Fusion" committee to nan for mayor of New York on the Republican ticket, opposing: Mayor

r Sleep Is Hard to Make Up. Jt takes 15 days for the average human body to recover fully from tha Iom of two con-eutive- nijrhts' slerx.

PEACE PROCLAMATION READY FOR ISSUE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 TrASlllNliToN', Aug. 12. Tile Pi ts!dentlal proclamation of a state (if pt ace with ;ermany has be n drawn anil can be Issued any time the I're.-id-nt deems' desirable, it was learned today. Although officials deny that the !fsunnce of the proclamation is being held up until after tho treaty vv t h Germany is onsuniatcd, the pi '-.tarnation probably will not be ;-s".. .1 until there la some definite lie lepuient In the treaty negotiations. Tiie treaty n gotlatiors were official

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PHONE HAMMOND 118

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125 C0STUN STREET

Saturday, August 13th Only

I ADMIT It's Worth Your While to Trade with Weil

GROCERIES TALL PET MILK, r

CERESOTA FLOUR 25 pounds .$1.24 50 pounds ...wv.$2.42 PURE CANE SUGAR, ggc 10 pounds AMERICAN FAMILY Cq S0XP, 10 bars for.. LARGE PACKAGE GRANDMA'S WASHING I (2

1 U II KITCHEN KLENSER, 3 for

LUNCH WAX PAPER, 17

17c

6 rolls foir.

20c 18c

MEATS FANCY BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound MILK FED VEAL SHOULDER, per lb

YOUNG PLATE BOILING BEEF, per lb. . . .

FANCY CLUB OR STEAKS, per lb.... -Ot. FRESH MADE T HAMBURGER, per lb 1 - FANCY VEAL BREAST, vith

pocket, 1 2i per pound ....

BEST EXTRA CREAMERY BUTTER

-DELIVERY

K3f

White Footwear Sal

WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS Beautifully made of pure white reign cloth. Values to $5.85. Sale price, $3.95 WHITE REIGN CLOTH PUMPS $1.95 A Store Brim Full of Bargains Call and Be Convinced Jas. B. Ortt "The Shop Ahead" 169 STATE STREET, HAMMOND

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ly described today as "going forward in a very satisfactory manner," but officials declined to elaborate on the i-tateinent or to indicate the character of the negotiations.

NOT GUILTY OF TRESPASS Question may or may not tho business agent of a labor union walk on fho property of a contractor without penalty. Answer be may. Judge A. E. Tinkham in the Hammend city court this morning decided that Vr.mk AVllson, delegate for the carpenters union, was not guilty of trespass, as charged by J. T. Hutton, Hammond contractor. Hutton swore out warrant for the arrest of "VUson yesterday after the labor man had been on tho premises on Zachau avenue, Hammond, where Hutton was constructing a house. Wiison called the carpenters from the job, w hi e!i Is of course, very disconcerting. Tho testimony was different in each ftiso until it came to Wilson's companions. They agreed with the carpenter in every respect. Not so Hutton. Hutton claims to hava ordered Wiison to keep oft his property and Wilson says that ha received no jsuch warning. There you ara. It was brought out that delegates from tho carpenters, tha brick layers, the laborers and a few other unions rode around In an auto to uee if everything was lovely on the various jobs throughout town. They stopped at Hutton'a Job several times in the last few days, and on tha next to last v'..-!t Wilson according to tho testimony, said that he thought he would have to call off the men.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKV1CC) NEW YOKK, Aug. 12. Stocks, closing pricfcisi American Car and Pdry. .. ..,..1-3 American Smelting ....m 23 American Tel. and Tel. ........ 1 fj Ballwin 1iciiniotiio - - 'l Hethleiiom Steel li ... ....... . 4'jH Crucible Steel . ...-. ..... it'l General Kl-ctrk: n.......lH

SHRINE PICNIC PRIZE WINNERS The prizes rlven otrt Rt thi Shrine pienic at Harrison park last Saturday are all delivered and in life, but someone has said .something abont not .know ln who the lucky ones were. Very well. A. O. Perry, Gary, was presented with a handsome gold watch, W. K. Horman, 1'ina street, Hammond, was given a camera. Oeorgi CU-mens, 4 Wiiltham street, Jlamomnd, received a battery. Charles Dickson, 410 East Htate street, Hammond, a fish pole. Dr. Bradley, West Hammond, received a spot-light. Ii. Carretti, 4010 Parrish avenue, Indiana Harbor, got a traveling bag. Mr. Shillo, g Detroit street, Hammond, got two wjuare flower boxes and J. ii Ijane, 1HT Indiana avenue. Hammond, got two round ones. M. Hiche. 1S1 Wabash avenui, Hammond, received a rooking chair. The, priies wern given otrt to peiv sons holding tho lucky numbers.

General Motors . Lehigh Valley ......... Mexican l'etu . . . . , , l'uru Oil Pief-Ked Steel Car ...... ltailway titeel tiuriniiS Heading .......... .... Kepubltc Iron and titeel Texaa . . . ........... V. H. i-'teel I'M. ..... AVtfclinghouse .... ..m. Willys Overland Sinclair OU . ii...

. 10'. . i'l'a . S J .1 . 7 j ' n . . :ti'; .:-)-;t . 4:; '.2 . 6 : - ls'.-s

VEAL. t) to 6) lbs, 3r; 1 to St) lbs.. 10 Ti lie; 20 to 110 11.9., 12 13c; fancy, 14o.

STRIKE DEPENDS

ON BIG NOR"

' I LDrjiD sior.p.i.s

CHICAGO t'ASH C.KAIV. WHEAT No. 5S red, 1 . 25 i.i : N. S red, Ni. - i-"-1 Winter, I1.25H 'q 1.26; No. hard winter, 1 . 25'jf 1 . 25 No. 1 north. -rn

epr-.i.g, Jl.44,; ?o. 2 ri'.rtb.Tn aprltig. $1.241 No. 3 epring. $1.2H. I CORN" No. 1 mixed, 68 V4 -"?c ; No. 2 whlta, 69 j-59 Vic; No. 2 jelb.w, (."" 1 (q SUVicj No. 2 mixed, g8 ''; X,. 3 white, 57ic.; No. 2 yellow, JSc; N,. 4 yullow, 6&Jic finCAtiO I-IVi: STUIK. I HOGS Keceipts, 21.C00; market, ac tive and mostly 25 to 35 high-r. Hoik. I $8.35!f 10.90; top, J16.0U; lienvywolh S3.2510.15; medium weight, J'. . jo ' i 10.B0; light weight, $ 10 . in 1 1 . 0 . j CATTLOi Keceipts, 3,0'JU; n.aik--pteady. lieef Steer-s Chi. ! .'inl ; I.rime, 9.75 a Id . 50 ; medium und t: . !. . $8.7.r.9.76; good and choi'-e, 9.0," 10.50. .SHEEP Receipts. 6,000; rmukesteady to strong; lambs fhu lbs. down) j J3. 10 . 65; lamlii culls and common J5.001t8.2i ! CHICAGO PRODl't 1 IU;TTER ii.-eelj.ts, .-,.i;f,0 tub. creamery eitia., 4u:3c; firsts, Sob'i I EGOS Receipts, 10.113 case.-; m.s-j C'.!!anto:if, l!5''j;'e; ordinary lirsts, 2 , 4j 27o: firsts. 30 f; 31c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 3.-.c: I chickens, 22c; sprini.-s, 1'Tc; rooster.. 1 16c; geese, 14s 1 8c; ducks. 1:2 2jc. 1 POTATOES Keceipts, 54 cai s Je: -I gr y Cobblers, 5 3 . 85 '3 1 . 00 . j

STAFF COP-PFSPCNDtNT I. N. SERVICE WAolIlXiiTo:;, Aug. 12 I htI ei;:i:g of a Kt'ieral raiir-jad Mrike nmv deP lids ..ii a Be":li'jn of tho "Ihg I'our' bl t'tiicrhu' "us . 1 l-'orecasis of a nation widf) tieup or trat spoMation In September grew atroni5-r In olficial labor circles here t. Ui. y an a result of the rejection of the demands of the "Iilg i'uur'' by the ei.tue.-n railroad t xeeu lives . The filial f.-i'iudiwti has come, according to unl' iT le-a ers . T.jo inij'irity of tho rnilroal work--.r iii tlo) Am- r!c:iii led ration of h-ib' r haw indicate 1 th-ir desire to hlri'i". "liiels of tiie "F.lg I'' ur" it. is undernood have jigr-e.d to Tut 'he aas.i.er to the railroad executives u tv .heir membership to 10 !;( or reject with (lon.-er t ed strike, adieu wl'h

the; othir railroad unions a.i the alternatis es. A t'rike tieliig up the Pen r, s1 a :.' i now teems assured in even tht ciun. party at the end of the fifteen ivs .-f 'rai:-3 cr.iiitcil by the ra;!:-n.7d Ten id refuses to call a new el'-ci:on o! rr-rfe.-entati ves of th.- work rs ii- .". g lines laid 'down by the board. nocording to Information today. All preparations have been mad" to c.l' a strike and the "T:ig IV.ur" brotk.rho..3 have signified their intention te I'j.n tlo': shop oralis and th"r Am r-i-.an lederatieui of l.4..-,r uim n..

Dreaming of Writing. To rlresiu tliat yon writ.- with a prt denotes po(nl 'u.'k ; witli a quill, loss ol ho.-iiih; with a stifle, lirriitie.-.,, of pur-I.ose-; with a pem 11, warns ..f .-ccret ei;etoies. To dream of wntitis a letter foretells good Lews ; t.;n, Un accusaMon.

m LATE TO CLASSIFY

L ST ne l.idH s fliam- r. ! r.tnd l- 0 plstinu.il her i-iri. l.ib.-r.'l n to iii..b r . Report to R'-oni , litnibach l-.'k. Htm t.-i S-l.-:

W W & O P. i

THE INDEPENDENT BOY SAYS

JWE BST DEFENSE

FOR YOU AND ME,

IS EATlNa

MEATS.; OF '-'

THE FIRST LINE of your hecjlth's defence should fce well stocked ivith high quality meats. That is the only sort of meat-food we sell. We are awaiting your personal or telephone order.

For tomorrow you get a whole pound of Cocoanut Candy for 25c! When you consider the price of sugar and the other materials that enter into this speci?l, you'll pronounce it the greatest special yet offered. Delicious Ice Cream Our own Specially Made Ice Cream is making new friends daily. Containing the largest percentage of butter fat, it appeals to those who are particular about the cream they buy.

TWO STORES 575 Iiokian Street 165 State Street

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181 East Stale Street Hammond, Ind.

Veal Breast with Pocket, g per lb . , . Milk Fed Native Veal J J Breast, per lb. .. Fresh Cut Rib Veal JgC Chops, per lb. aM.. Fresh Lean Pork ISC Loin, per lb. . . " Fresh Cut Lean Pork 2 1 C Chops, per lb. ...... Fresh Neck Bones or AJL rv r- o " 2 V rigs beet, per lb..

Fresh Tender Boiling C Beef, per lb Prime Native Beef 1 Ol - Pot Roast, per lb. A 2 Fresh Spare Ribs, lean -- and meaty, per lb. . Small Lean Cahfor- J L nia ffams, per lb. . Sugar Cured Breakfast 25 C Bacon, per lb Pickled Pigs Feet. J2C cooked, spiced, lb.

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Ji. 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind.

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Announcement

ammonci oea

Inn Will Open Friday Eve., Aug. 12th Specializing in Chicken Dinners FisK Dinners Frog Leg Dinners Steak Dinners COME AND ENJOY THE $75,000 BATHING BEACH "Bring Your Friends"

Hshogmy Russia! Tony Red Russia!

Nut Brown Russia! Uun .v.etai: Black Vici KiJl Brow a Vlcl Kid! Ecglish Lasts! Brogue Stylet! Broad Toe! Medium Toe! ALL SIZES! SO THING MISSING!

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Our Entire

?toc!i ol.

,ow Cut Shoes ior Hen

Now On Sale At Two Serxsationally Low Prices! Regardless of their cost or value, we have reduced cmentire stock of NEWARK Oxfords for INien to $3 45 and $4.45. At these two prices you can pick up the mot remarkable value." in low cut fhoes thr.t you have seen in manv a da v. These are all from our regular stock, brj-nd :k",v this season, and marked tor quick clearance rtt $3.45 and $4.45 to mahe room for new lines for Fall already eominsr in. Every coneeivaole style and lecher is reprVsentod in thi bifr collection. ou can he fitted r.erfectv. This sale positively winds up a week from to-morrow. ?Iake your selection vitnout another day's delay. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER.

I SWji libs

Tb Largc.t CLaia of Sho. Store in the United State..

HAMMOND STORE 572' HOHMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.19 a Pair