Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1922 — Page 8

Thursdav. March 23, 1922. OLATORS GF LAW ARE OH DECLINE NATIONAL WOMAiN'h PARTY UiuJ4jl vlL RIGHTS LAW Friday and Saturday ALE OF 1 0000 Vvrl' -1 X A I Si"

THE TIDIES

jr j- $ 4

ay way That's What Indiana Atty. Gen. Writes To U. S. Atty. General. WHAT ntOSttlTOU S.VYS "Men will buy whiskey, beer and wine wherever they can get it and are willing to pay the price. As long as nun will buy whiskey and can j ay the price there will be someone to seil it " D WIGHT M. KINDER. NDIANAPOUS, I ml., March 2 3. Itata and federal prohibition ire, bjs well as ail other laws being- Tlgidly enforced in Indii, and violations oC law of every

id arc on the decline, says t . 3. ih. attorney-g-enerai, in a letter

Harry II. Ta.ug-herty, attorneyjeral of tb United States, made illc Monday. In the letter Mr. h reports tho verdict of about rty prosecuting attorneys of the te. to whom he recently sent sst ionnaires. he improvement in tho law tncement situation is the direct nit of tho cempatgti against law lations launched January "Oth, . Lesh says. At that tinio he led all prosecuting attorneys in state to Indianapolis and asked m to aid In suppressing t.ie mo wave. particularly as io .otlejETcinff and profiteering. hoti; 1'rosf.ci ti.m; attvu. In order to obtain information n the most authentic sources," b said in the communication, have asted several prosecuting orneys for a, statement of their ir!enccs since the first of the .r in tho campaign lor law encement, f specially the liquor s, and on expression of their ws as to whether the enforcent of the laws is becoming more Iass difficult. I have, to date received answpru m more than half of these offls; and, I am pleased to report to i that' after having goro over m carefully, 1 am well satisfied .h the progress which Is being de." 'w exceptions were found In he lies, Lesh said. Men will buy whisky, beer and tes wherever they can get It and willing: to pay the price." wrote iffht M. Kinder, Iake county alley. "As lonfr as men will buy Isky and can pay the price there ' be some one to sell It. Seems like the drinker will buy nnshine' or anything- rise so g as !t is the best he can g-et. eits and convictions have been ier to get now, however." 77 COWICTIOVS IV t'OlNTV. V.iliam P. Evans, prosecutor of rion county, said he has made convictions for liquor law vlo.ns frm January 1 to March S of 226 arrests. Forty-six cf ye were discharged and fortye casip are pending, awaiting U or under advisement, ccording- to Oeorg-i? O. Heilman, secutor of Vandprburjr county, fifty-two cases In that county, ty-fo-ir were fined and nentencand only six dismissed, n Miami county II. P. Liwren:" prosecutor, said twenty-nine csts have- been mnde. and . all e pleaded jrui'ty or have been 'vjcted. excepting three who are r awa'tinar trial . 1. P.. I.r-nhart, prosecuting- atin y cf Adams county, said cn.'cirit "bernminir eas'er. and

..... .. .1- . . . v.r ....... J.J y... . .- .2. N . r -figi,,,,,,,,,,,,!!! M iiniiMMiMM mriilii itt'i liil'i i

OTTED PLANTS

Fine Hardy Stock in Full Bloom Buy your plants for Easter while these special prices prevail. Hardy selected species in full bloom, nicely potted.

Left to right, seated: Mrs. Marcus Marks, Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer and Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. Standing, right to left John Winters Brannan, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, fourth from right, and Mrs. Kobert Adamson, fifth from right.

and conveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respects, is the aim of the National Woman's party. At a recent meeting at their New York headquarters they discussed the proposed act to amend the

That women shall have the same rights and privileges under the law as men, not only in the exercise of suffrape, but in freedom of contact, choice of residence for voting purposes, jury Bervice. holding; office, holding

civil rights law in relation to women. Among those who attended were Mrs. Marks, wife of the former borough president of Manhattan, who is city chairman; Mrs. John Winters Brannan, state chairman, and Mrs. Adamson, wife of the former

New York city fire commissionc. Two prominent women wiie. icently joined the ranks of t National Woman's party art- V, John Barry more, wife of i' well-known actor, and Mrs. I y--Hoyt, society woman who rsc ly took u( Hcf-nt'.

Jonquil Is Jonquils with three blossoms, in 4-inch pots. Special for Friday 1 O . and Saturday. O C

Hyacinths Hyacinths in white, pink, red and blue with large compact spike. Special Fri- OO day and Saturday.

Boston Ferns Good healthy stock, in 6inch pots. Regular $1.50 value. Friday QO and Saturday.. OC

as time rolls on I believe there will ( be less -and less "white mule" man-! ufacturcd. "It i as much of anovelty to s..e a urunk" man on the street here as to see a horse and buggy." j

ionic I

PANIC IN COTTON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl

NEW ORPHANS. L.A., March 2 3 i

;UIV MARKET. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl ("ILICAUO. .Mann 23. Welling; credited to astern interests ran the market into stop loss others today and wheat prices declined. lUiying- was unimportant throughout the session. liquidation caused a sharp break in corn early but profit taking by shorts cauVed a partial recovery late in t lie session. Stop loss selling- and liquidation by longs forced a break in oats. Wheat closed i to 4's' down; corn lrn to 12 lower; oats " to 1 ?c. lower; provisions lower.

the

A near panic was created

cotton exchange here this morning when announcement whs made that Sheppard and Gluck, cotton brokers, had failed. Prices tumbled ten points in two minutes. Xo statement was ffiven out and the amount of assets and liabilities is not yet known.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NKW YOiiK. Maiva 26. Stocks. closing- prices: A3 lis '"halmrs 4 's American S-'teel Fdry 35' American Tel. and Tel l-(t" Baldwin locomotive 1'tS't Bethlehem Cteel IS 6S'i Chicago and NW 7 0 Colorado Fuel 29 si Crucible Steel General Motors 15J4 I-ackawanua fteel 4 7 Mexican Pete lirV Midvale Steel ZZ Northern I'acific 75 Pure Oil 30 Pressed Steel Car 69'i Railway SeM Springs 6U Heading: 73 h Republic Iron and Steel El Southern Hallway ..21!i Texas " 43 C. S. Steel Wfstinfrhott.se Willys Ov-rland K Sinclair Oil 24i

OltCACO CASH GRAIX MAItKET, WHKAT No. 2 red. $1.31'. CORN No. 2 "mixed, 56?ic; No. 2 white. 594c; No. 2 yellow. oSSf fiS'tc; No. mixed. DStpofic: No. 3 white. &7si 58'.f i No. 3 yellow, "F. 't 'a 56 i c ; No. i mixed, 65c; No. 4 w hite. 55 H 66c; No. 4 yellow, lilij 5 o 1 -j c . OATS No. 2 white. 37-3 38ic; No. 3 w hite, 24 4 37c; No. 4 white, 1i 35 U'"

MIWEAPOIM GRAIN. MINNKAPOI.JS, Minn., March -lrain do-'-: W iieal May, J1.30i; May,-

-July. 54'iS; May, 50T,S.

t'orn

Rye July, . 8SS OATS July, 31 B. Flax July. $2

52..B. Barley July, 59',;S.

May, 9248. 33 t S; May, 1'iB; May, $2.-

TOI.EDO SKEU. TOLET'O, March 2a. Seed close: Clove cash. $15.97i; March," $15.-97'-: April, J14.40; Oct., $11.55. Alsike cah. 11.7i; March. $11.75; timothy cash, $3.05; March, $3.05: May, $3.2t'; Sept., $3.40; Oct., $3.30.

CHICAGO I.1YK STOCK. HOGS R-ceipts. 23.000; market, 'irlv artiro. Tnostly. R to 10c hi ir Ti

er. Bulk, ?:.80il0 30; top, $10.40; heavyweight, $9.85(5 10.10; medium w eig ht. $ 10 .(H) 10.35. t CATTLE Receipts. 15,000; market weak to 25c lower. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $S.75't 9.40; medium and goad, $7.25(ii875; good and choice. $8 . 00 . 25 ; common and nullum, $j . f,5Q 8 . 00 . Butcher Cattle Heifers, $5.000 8; cows, $4. 2537. 00; bulls, $4.005 6.35. SHEEP Receipts, 12,000; market, slow bidding: weak to lower on lambs; few sheep steady. Ltmbs. $13. 255.15. 85; lambs: culls and jcommonfl, $10.40 313.00; yearling: wethers. $1.2514.E0. CBEICAQO MtODTJCE BUTTER Receipts, 4,418 tubs; cea mery, extra, 39; standard, 38 1-4; firsts. 34 3-E. KGGS Receipts, 3 6.233 cases, mis cellaneous 22224; ordinary firsts, :Tftf21'; firsts. 22 l-2g 22 3-4. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, SO: chickens. 25; springs, 29; roosters, 19: geese, 18; ducks, 29. POTATOES Receipts. 38 cars; Wis. Round White, 165gl85; Minn. Red Rivers, 175; Idaho P.urals, 180 195; Idaho Russets, 2003 15. VEAL, 50 to 60 lbs., 8c; 70 to 80 lhs., 9(3 He; 90 to 110 lbs., 12W13c; fancy, 14c.

(WELL KNOWN STEEL MAN TO RESIGN

ZIONISM ARE APOLOGIES , NECESSARY? In response to the request from !he pulpit for the pew to surest to It topics for discussion, the, dis course of Rabbi Julius Rappaport; this Friday evening-, .March 24th, at R p. in. will be on "Zionism. Are Apologies Necessary?- In view of the fact that Mr. N. Sokolow, the International leader of Zionism, will speak on this subject Thursday evening- at Jary, the discourse at the Sibley street Synagoitue fcy the local Rabbi, will have added interest. Everjbody welcome.

C. E. Potts Superintendent of Inland Sheet Mills to Go to Los Angeles

Account of 111 health, C E. Potts superintendent of the Sheet Mills at the Inland Steel company, at East Chicag-o, It was learrfVd through an official announcement will resign his position to ticcome effective the first of April. Wm. H. Weichsel. formerly superintendent of the Dover Mill of the American Sheet and Tinplate mill

companv at New Philadelphia

Double Stamps Friday

KAUFMANM & WOLF HAHKOKalrtB

Illlllllll!!llllllllllllil!lllllllllllllilll!lillllllll!l!lll!llllilll!l!lllll!ll!ll!!IIH

Double S. & H. Stamps Tomorrow

Ohio,

is an-

SSSSSSE

taittios:

tint T

ine 'uomoiercia

of Hainmon

H "ST

a, 1

enstation

eoiaaa

And the Most Remarkable, Gigantic Unparalled Mercantile Event ever Known in the History of Hammond

179 State Street

ore

The Oldest and Most Reliable Outfitters for Women and Children of Hammond

will succeed Mr. Potts,

nounced. It la said that Mr. Potts made known his intentions of leaving- the employ of the Inland company a few weeks ag-o-when his health- commenced failing, hut had consented to. remain .In his official capacity uhlii the company could secure - a man for his position. Mr. Potts Is considered one of the highest salaried and best steel officials in the country today. Besides being- in charare of the Inland's Sheet Mills, he has jurisdiction over the ninety-two inch plate and galvanizing- departments of the Harbor plant. During- the World War, Mr. Potts surpassed all previous production records and placed his company foremost if the Independents in tonnage output. While the well known steel- official has vast interests in these parts it is said that he intends to move to his new home in Eos Angeles, California. Mr. Potts heads the Inland Theatre corporation of Indiana Harbor, which concern controls the

Blackstone theatre in South Bend

WHAT HAPPENED

TO KING ZENO

Lecturing- on "The Park Ages," at the Hessville Christian church, E. B. Cross said that there was only c ne tolerant ruler of that period, namely Zeno. "Zeno issued an edict of toleration." said the lecturer. "But it didn't last long-. One night he g-ot drunk and the Queen wife sewed him up in a sheet and hurled him alive."

To Close Doors Forever

U25000 worthof &e test tran1 cf merchandise consisting of Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear M Dry Goods, Furnishings for Women and Children, is literally, truly and honestly forced on the market at prices almost beyond belief. NEVER! No never in your most exalted moment cf imagination have you pictured such a wanton slaughter and marvelous sacrifice on merchandise of such high quality than in thh

1 Q) If H

ale

Beginning

March

24itli

Buehler Bros. 573 Hohman St. Phone 1441 Friday Specials COD FISH per lb.

Salmon one lb. can lOc

YOU'LL SAY PARKER'S IS THE REAL DONUT

JUA

ttAU FAAMN & WOLF - Hat ".73. 1:3 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL

veet !

Ends Saturday Night

For the last two days of this sale, we have made extraordinary efforts to offer the greatest values yet in furniture, rugs, linoleums and stoves. How well we have succeeded can easily be determined by attending this sale tomorrow or Saturday No matter what you want in the way of furniture, you'd be surprised for how little it can be purchased now. P. S. Same liberal credit terms as usual prevail.

at 9 a. m. Sharp