Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 366, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1922 — Page 6

MIX K

IP

EUROPEAN

TOUTCS

V

PESSIMISM NOW REIGNS ,; AT GENOA

IFurthsr Efforts Will be Made to Drag U.S. Into Mess Br- 1. VfBIER rSTAFrCORRESPOfWENT !. N. SERVICE! UE-XtXA, 3iy 1ft Disappointment KMexprnnd today by allied delerate to the Oenoa ecoaomlo conferciies over the reruaal of the United- States r to participate in the meeting; at tho Haa-ne- next month of a committee of mixed expert which will study At KutUn problem In detail. It was reported that farther efforts mia-ht be made- to indnce the TJalted States . to send an official rpreentativa to The Hague, but most of the - allied atateamen are now convinced t ha t America la determined to keep oat of European politic. It- Is possible- that Wah-Ina-tojKTTlIl-sena an. unofficial obBy DAVID M.CHTTRCH , STAFF CORRESPOWSENT, !., N. SESV1CE1 LONDON. May 15. The refusal of , the United State to take . part In ,the meeting- at ThaHague for the appointment of commission to ; study the Rusalan'pro blent la detali and report -a aerie of recommendatioos, baa turned Premier 'Lloyd Oeorg-e , from "Ms accustomed optimlara to pesetmiem, according to advioe received hero today from Genoa. Tbe BrftlA pramterMa said to 'feel that the Genoa conference may be considered a partial failure and ,11x0, proposed meeting at Xhe Hague useless as a result of the decision of America 'tosnaJUitala Jjer aloof Downlngotieetofnc!alsiow freely admit tbA a general election early In Uttitiuomu la probable as la retail t .of" the. developments . at Genoa, Premier-Lloyd George-. labored forthe conlerance in the- confident hope that he would, achieve economic and-ipolitical e & ult s vwhie h : would- grnathr!' treng"fhn his .prestls4.rat home. 1h premies la expectedtoreallf'pelrUoaXxxnference shortly after, bis return to set the views of his liberal colleagues as to the advisability of a general 'election at-enceso tfcatMhe-people can ratify or zejec the Lloyd Georgepollclea B CELEBRATED Aetlvl tovy3ays,;vWelCf iavrbelngJxUl -in Garjr wttn elaborate .'enrcises. centers bvtheemonster parade I on -"Broadway and the. program- at the .BoatfSldo ;jark at -3 .o'clock this afternoon In whlcbaonio S.W)Moya of the cltywill take SarV. The parade "will start a tariff Birth '. and. Broadway, goings-north. to Fifth 'ave. Jn th.ai business district, -which Jhaa-beea'decoratedrf-wtth) thousands '( of:yardo 'bujitlji'jidcounUe (fiagaiSor nbeoc2iatotu m-e parade. wlU Chaav wend.-Its t way ftotha Eaeido-Parlcjrw-lLero- a ; shorts program iwtfllbe glvea and ;3aayor'ja. O., Johnson -will deliver -a ; abort teodreaa. In as-emL-circle in ifxonl of tho -gTaad stand. henioya i m ar ' "Am rica.? f - ?3ia.7)arad-formatloawas.a,ol-lat.piatoono polioemeniplatoon ; of firemen Emersoa band, A. of 40 1 pleoaa; colors, born by the presl- ; dent o Emerson .student council andJroobal atadenUoOuncll; honorary 'chal rTKfanMayog-at. C Johnson; honorary nee chairmen. Father Jansen. AR-cArth.ur aadtF. Blchard Echaafi Hotary dub division. C M. Leary. president; B- O. T. G. dfrlslo-o.Mayor Edwards., companies ' ; Ai B, C-I and E of Emersoa and ! Froebelj uniformed Boy Scouts of Hob art and Eajt Gary:,jnewsboy; ; Froeblachook.ban4 A and B,. 60 pieces, Sohoodst Ambxidfe. Severidge, ' CIark,andtEmerson: Emerson Band B, 60 'pieces; Proebel. Glen Park. KolyoAnsela Jefferson. Miller. St. nmerlcnlj. St. Eedwlgs. St. Luke, Stv2IlchaeI Twetsty-flfth ave.. 23d ave.. Vrrerliila. "West Gary; letters, 'B-O-T-A-B-T'; Junior baseball leasne.

nun

WEEK

U d

fl GARY

PAKER S Opposite Men Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohoan Street Hammond Any Cnt Chuck Roast 10c Sirloin Steak ; : 22c

Vea

Ml

,L PICKLES,

"Bulletins

(BULLETIN) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. May 16. Cracksmen, operating across the street from the city hall, dynamited a steel vault in the offices of L. Kaufman and Cow. brokers, early today and escaped with negotiable bonds and coupons, foreign moneys and mortgage notes valued at $30,000. ' BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. May 16. It was announced that Cornell and Princeton have been forced to decline an invitation to take part in an internatinal dual meet with Oxford and Cambridge in England this year, owing to scholastic requirements Floats: Boys of '61; Y. M. C. .A; Y. 3L C. A. 'colored); Neighborhood House; Friendship House; Boy Scout Camp; Glen Park ParentTeacher assocation; Young- Boys' activities; Emerson trophy float; radio float; athletic float; Froebel Boys' club; Foundry and Forge float; Clearing House float. "Thrift "; Safety First float; X.ibran float; American Legion float; Ambridge float; Small auto racers, John Donsky and Dale Grod. Forfeits 12,000. Frank. Pouoh, East Hammond, arrested by agents of Cihiet Strong of L H. B. special police on charges of larceny from freight cars alia to stppear before criminal court at Crown. Point yesterday and Judge order 12,000 bond forfeited. Lara Tailor, colored. Is nabbed. In black and tan resort in Plummer avenue on charge of larceny, after h la alleged to bare frisked a -white patron. Bert Hanflon, 235 Sibley etreet, gets, gay on liquor. Arrested aa a drunk, Officer Loveaey, A OV' Seck, 861 Hohman etreet. drunk, arrested by officer Cchnit. Alex Jan tat 1. 11T3 Coramhla ave., had bo license on Us car. Officer Bell nabbed him. Jaok-O'N'ealwaa pretty drunk, Bo officer Stalow picked him off the four earner. He lives aff 175 illchigara ,ve&ae Walk-ay Rayraond 'Walter, 155 Waltham street -walks to b-lgh. school now that bis bkryole Is stolen. Taken rom la (front- of eciiool, be tells poltoa. 3oglxr'thia that. ' Riding has beoooae a pnxalahmeat lor C G. Cole, llca-Harrlsoa e-troot- Thieves stole thotyuahloaa -cfrom bis Ford touring Bmy?ewland, C7T Indiana ave.. railroad special agent loses revol ver la Glbsoa yards. Dodging raindrops. Thafa rea-aon.-Plrgll McCoy glvws for speed ing. He -was nabbed by officer Bell. He Uvea at 1294 ilyrtle ave. H wrajBtwd to g-et homo before the atiormr broke. Mopping up and wringing out. Sponge eqnad geta John Diederich la tls soft drink emporium at 521 Morton avenue. He -was serving moonshine, police alleges. Charged -with, V. L L. Gone, then recovered That's the Ford car belonging- ito N. IF. Forayth. 1139 Uncola st. ertolen Sunday from In front of Russell rtreet. M, U. Church, recovered yesterday bypollce at "Walcott, Ind. teve Luklsh returning from a wedding gave Skinno Sommers, a merry chase down Indianapolis Blvd. LukJ&h. drunk, was mounted on a motorcycle. He worried motorists for a mile ofoTe Sommers nabbed biro, Frank, Welnard. 185 State street doing strange things while under the Influence of etherlied beer, is picked up by officer Stelow on the charge of being ethereally drunk. Fre Gardner, barber, t State et-, gets drunk. He'a picked up by Elnsele and Hanlon.

WHO

1 TTBE POUCH BZPOXTZB

Ireast : ; 4Vc

per doz. 20c

SUES AUTO INSURANCE CO. Abraham Given of East Chicago, Is trying through tiie courts to collect on an automobile insurance pol

icy which he says has been due; since July 5, of last year. He in sured his Elgin automobile in the Niagara Fire insurance Co., for 1600. It was stolen and burned. Given has not been able to get an adjust ment from the company. Today, through Attorney A. P. Twyman, he filed suit against-the company in the Superior court at Hammond. STATE ST. GETS ANOTHER PAINT STORE A. H. Bickel, whose specialty is sign painting, has opened a quality paint store at 253 E. State street He will carry a full line of paints of quality and afull line of painter's supplies in stock. His work s a sign painter Is very favorably known in Hammond, he has painted some of the finest store front eigne in the city. HHkfattt JEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers a American Car and Foundry ..159 American Smelting .... 60 American Steel Foundry 3$ American Tel. and Tel. 121 Baldwift Locomotive ..........113 Bethlehem Steel B 77 Chicago and Northweff ern ... 'I Colorado Fuel 31 Crucible Steel 71 General Motors 12 Lackawanna Steel ........... 7S Lehigh Valley 62 Mexican petroleum 123 Midvale Steel 33 Northern Pacific ............. 75 Pure Oil '33 I'.eudlhg 77 Rsp-iblic Iron and Steel ...... 63 Texas Co -.-.. 4 7 If. S. Steel 93

Charter No. 3473. Renm District No. 7. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at the Close of Business on May 5, 1922. . - , . RESOURCES , Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except

tnose shown in b and c) $1,803,693.52 Total loans . . Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, tt e' "V ' " " U. S. Government Mcnritiea owned: ; Deposited to securerculation (U. S. bonds par value) 250.000.00 All other United States Government securiries (including prerniums.if any) 725,552.97 Total .l. . ... Other bonda, stocks, securities, etc. .... . Banking house, none; Furniture and fixtures. $10,000.00 Lawful reserve with FederalReserveBank Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection... ...... ............ Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items

8 9. and 10) Exchanges for clearing house. . .

lotal of Items V, 10, II. 12, and 13 433,106.91 Miscellaneous cash items 42,298.52 4229832 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duejrom Uf S. Treasurer ,. 12300.00

Total

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .c.. -... ... . . . Surplus fund . . . . Undivided profits .$5 1 .267.83 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 1134032 Reserved for Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid .... ...... ......... M Circulating notes outstanding .......

Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) Certified checks oustanding . Total of Items 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 164,265.15 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable Mithin 30 days: Individual deposits subject to check. .- Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve. Items 26. 27. 28, 29. 30. 31 1.931.937.94 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice ( and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32. 33. 34 and 35. 1.376.360.13 United States deposits (other than postal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers

Total STATE OF INDIANA. 7 SS: mi INTY OF LAKE.

I, Wm, H. Rippe, Cashier of the swear that the above statement is true belief, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of May. 1922. DAVID T. EMERY. (Seal) Notary Public My ornmission expires Aug. 24, 1923.

7T4 31 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 2 mixed $1.24 V4 ; Vo. S red 1.39; No. 2 hard winder $1.44; No. 3 hard winter. 11.40 Si 1.41; No. 1 northern spring dk $1.874; No. 2 northern spring 1.47H. CORN No. 2 white 3Uff3He; No. 2 yellow 6SW63!ic; No. 3 mixed SlSt2Mc; No. t white 62 U 62 He; No. 3 yellow l2ttc; No. 4 mixed 61c; NO. 4 white 60 61c; No. 5 yellow 59 He. OATS No. 1 white 43V4e; No. 2 white 40Ji4Sc; No. 3 white 39V4 41Uc; No. 4 white 3SHQ394c. TOLEDO SEED CTIvOSE CLOVER Cash $13.75; Oct $11.45. ALSIKE Cash $11.50; Oct $11.20. TIMOTHY Cash $3.10; May $3.10; Sept. $3.45; Oct. $3.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE BUTTER Receipts 12,569 tubs. Creamery extra 34c; firsts 30 H 33Hc; packing stock 1819c. EGGS Receipts 37,437 cases. Mis cellaneous 2424c; ordinary firsts22J423c; firsts 24254c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 26c; broilsrs 48 48c; roosters 144c; geese 14JT30c; duck 22035c. POTATOES Receipts 44 cars. Wis. round white $1.1001.45; wttun. round white Jl.40Sfl.60; Idaho russets $1.75. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 89c; 70 to SO lbs. 10lle; 90 to 100 lbs. 13 13c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 21,000. Market early mostly 10c higher, later steady to 5c highsr. Bulk $10.4S310.9G. Top $11.00. Heavy weignt $10.50 10.75; medium weight $10.7010.75; light weight $10.90011.00; pjg $10.00 10.60. CATTLE -Receipts 10,000. Market generally steady. Beef steers, choice and prime $8. 6009.15. medium and good $7 60 8.50, gool and choice $8159.10. common and medium $7.00 8.16; butcher cattle, heifers $5.758.60, cows $4.75 7.15, bulls $l.506.36. SHEEP Receipt 18,000. Market steady to 25a lower.' Lambs. Si lbs. down. $11.')0 13.10; lambs. S tbs. $1,803,693.52 1.71531 975352.97 67733532 10,000.00 181.023.15 128.023 3 1 253.359.61 . 34.652.47 ..... 1 7,071 SI .$4,137,425.75 e i $ 250.000.00 125.000.00 62,60835 13,945.82 48.66233 240200.00 151,592.77 12,67238 . . t 1.920.885.05 6.948.39 4,10430 94,617.89 U33.667.26 48.074.98 1.000.00 $4,137,425.75 above-named bank, do solemnly to the best of my knowledge and W. H. RIPPE, Cashier, Correct Attest: A. M. TURNER, W. C BELMAN. C. KAUFMAN. Director. Directors.

Willys Overland Sinclair Oil

up. $11.75 w 13.00; iambs, cilli and

cemmon, $7.0010.60. EAST T. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. CATTLE Receipts 5,000. Market steady. Native beet steers $8.15 9.00; 'yearling steers and heifers $8.509.00; cows $5.006,75; stockers and feeders $4.507.23; calve j $3.25 & 9.75; canners and cutters $3.15 34.75. HOGS Receipts 16,500. Market steady. Mixed and butchers $10. S3 10.95; good heavies $10.8V 10.94; roughs $9.109.26; lights $10.80 10.95; pigs $10.0010.76. Balk 1C10 10.90. EHEEP Receipts J.600. Market lower. Mutton ewes $4.00 7.75; lambs $11.00 3 13.00; canners and choppers $1.0ft2.60. ST. CAR TERRORISTS KILL BANK GUARD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUfS, Mo.. May 16. Street car bandits chalked up another successful holdup today when two desperadoes shot and fatally wounded Henry Abrlng. 43, a guard for the Breman Bank and eacaped with a package containing $2,000 In bills, which William H. Goedeke, a messenger for the bank had Just drawn from a downtown bank. The robbers gave r.o warning of their intention. Their first action was to send a bullet Into Ahrlng's forehead, whereup they snatched the package of money and forcing the motorman to halt the car, made their escape In a waiting automobile. According to witnesses there were three men In the car. TIDEWATER OIL B LAZE; $1 ,500,000 LOSS BATONNE. N. J May 16. Although brought uader centrol after an all night battle, the spectacular blase believed to have been caused by a bolt of lightning striking a tank of gasoline, was still raging

PRESIDENT OF NEW CROATIAN REPUBLIC fit ;;?V-'a

.. .. JiiiSiilL

I r- , J

M. Redovitch. M. Redovitch, recently named president of the new republic of Croatia, is now in Agram, capital nf old Croatia, where his new eabinet is now in session. The territory over which he presides withmew ugm oeiuuu at the plant of the Tidwater Oil Company, here, today. The loss, including ten huge tanks of gasoline, thousands of barrels of oil, agitators used for mixing oil, high Pressure Stills. two nlanU nnrl more than a mile of pipe lines, is estimated at over $1,500,000. Several firemen were reported burned, one seriously. At various times firemen who had penetrated to the heart of the flames, were for a time cut off from their comrades. Year 'Round Golf Played in New Jersey r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 RIVERTON, N. J.. May Year-

"Beauty is Only Skin Deep n

K GOLD BRICK always IooEs goocL It has to. Its promising appearance is it sole virtue. Looks alone5 will not sell goods today. Merchandise with a name the name of its maker Has the call. For only the maker of worthy goods can long afford to advertise. At the Higri

Court of Public Opinion any other

condemned.

,MTV Wise merchants and manufacturers seeK tKe good papers to tell the story of their wares. The publishers seek the reputable advertising for the readers' guidance. The well-informed buyer seeks news of good merchandise through the columns of the home paper. -fiir rpkjg proves trie value of advertising. Neither advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They do it, too. rAnd it is distinctly to your advantage to Ee guided Ky the message they lay before you the advertisements. Read tfiem regularly!

round golf in a northerly climate is enjoyed by devotees of the sticks and bag here on the eighteenthhole curse of the Riverton Country Club. Even Winter falls to stop the game. , According to Charles C. Miller, one of the members, this, condition

Is due to the peculiar sandy soil over which the course is laid out Half an hour after a severe rain the course Is ready for playing, so rapid is the absorption. At zero the course remains Indifferent to the weather, inviting those with hardy constitutions and warm clothing to "tee off."

IT SATISFIES WHY PAY BIG MONEY FOR A RADIO WHEN YOU CAN BUILD YOUR OWN FOR $1.00 Send or Bring $1.00 Today Bodie Cleartone Radio Laboratory 89 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

CYOYONE BLOWS DRESS FROM BODY OF WOMAN UNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WILLIAMSPORT, lnd.. May Among the freak performances of the cyclone which the other day virtually wiped the village of Hedrick oft the map was that staged at the home of Mrs. Etta Hurley. When the runnel-shaped cloud, freighted wltn Vuman forms, tre-s and parts of homes and -barns, had passed, flatten'ng the Hurley residence in it flight, Mrs. Hurley stood almost nude but unharmed. The wind had whisked oft her garments, divesting her of all outer raiment A thirteen-year-old daughter, who was standing a few feet away, was unscathed. A piano, standing stark and alone, marked the spot where the house had been.

3 sort is soon