Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 324, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1922 — Page 7

.Wednesday. June 7, 1922.

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN"

KU KLUX KLAN

WINS THE ELECTION ,-,IllE?J!AT10NAL NEWS SERVICE! DAYTONA. FLA., June 7vVaged on a clear out Ku Klux KJan and antl-Ku Klux issu the primary election here 13 resulted In the voters of Colusla county giving: the Ku Klux ticket a lar.ds.lid into the varurus county and state nominations, it was shown today. The Klan became the principal issue early in the campaign when political orators traversed the county, 2

Bo urii"9 a ig Hits In Hammond

Henry Santrey's Jazz Orchestra at the Parthenon, and the Great

M.95

ALE

Hat I the

BOOT

FORD ONE-TON

WITH

Speed

NOW $430.00

F.O.B. Equipped With Cord

BUNNELL MOTOR CO.

Hammond Gary J5 ri

Put 6 em alS toothar and they - spell! the greatest shoe values yau9ve over seen

at tho BdDdDl

delivering fiery denunciations of the

Klan, in the midst of the heated campaign political placards bearing the names of the office seekers who were yesterday nominated overwhelmingly appeared throughout the county: Opponent's of tho Klan immediately dobbed this ticket 'The Ku Klu Klan ticket." This charge was never denied by the candidates whose names appeared thereon. CROWN POINT MAN WEDS RENSSELAER, Ind.t June 6. The marriage of Mrs. Cora Lewis and Mr. William Hochbaum of Crown Point took place at the Christian parsoni

SHOP

Hammond, lad.

TRUCK Detroit Tires On Rear Wheels East Chicago ' ..... z L-j-i ts;.- 2.-.:; iUUj,; nBZiTlSFi 5SG HohSt.

age, the ceremony being performed

by Rev. William T. Barbre. " Mr. and Mrs. Hochbaum left Immediately after the ceremony for Crown Point where they will make their home. DENIES A F. W. Whelan. president of the international Order of Railway Yardmasters, 154 W. Randolph St.. has issued a statement denying that the organization had been merged with the International Brotherhood of Railway 1 ardmaeters and Tard Employes. - This information concerning the nerger, which was also said to include the American Railway Yr.iJmasters' Association, was given out by Robert Shepherd, president of the International Brotherhood of Railway Yardmasters and Yard Employes, The consolidation of the three orders was announced at the close of the convention. "This information is absolutely without foundation, at least so far as this organization it concerned," announced Mr. Whelan. "We believe the statement was ulterior, designed to cause Injury to our organization and dissension among our members. Positive assurances may be Riven to the rublic that this order has not and will not be a party to any such organization or consolidation." Mr. Whelm was in Hammond yesterday to carry his personal denial of the report to yardmasters employed in local yards. A secret meeting of yard organization officials will be held tomorrow to discuss what action to take to put a quietus on efTorts to disrupt the parent body. SILENT YET flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 7. "If newspaper accounts of the Coronado decision by ' the United States supreme court are correct, I regard the action as very unfair. However, , I can not make a statement concerning it until I study every provision of the decision thoroughly." This was the statement mads here by Samuel Gompers, president bf the American Federation of Labor when he arrived here to preside at the meeting of the grand chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods. Gompers ,would not amplify this statement or make any further comment on the J. Lewis, president of the Mine Workers of America and other laibor leaders gathering here, refused to comment on the -decision, but admitted that they were amazed at its sweeping character. VAN FLEET WASHINGTON. June 7 The nomination of Vernon W. Van Fleet, of South Bend, Ind., to be" a member of the federal trade commission, was sent to the senate Monday. Mr. Van Fleet, who was the Harding pre-conventlon manager in Indiana, was originally selected by the president, for appointment to this position, but stood aside when members of the republican national committee, at the request of Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the committee, urged the appointment of George W. Upton. This r was last September. When President Harding recently withdrew the nomination of Mr. TTpton beacuse of the refusal of the senate to confirm, friends of Van Fleet again urged his appointment. The salary is $10,000 a year, and the term is seven years. ( When the Harding administration came into power. Mr. Van Fleet be came an assistant to the attorney, general in the department of Justice. It was explained that he would serve only until September, when the vacancy on the federal trade commission would be filled by his appointment. GREATEST MUSICAL ACT IN VAUDEVILLE Patrons of the Parthenon theatre are unanimous that the Henry Santrey band is the greatest musical act in vaudeville. The act was held over for a second week at the Ma jestic theatre which is a high com pliment In itself. Sentrey has a magniflcant singing voice. Seymour and his sister, who have ben seen in Hammond (before, are equally clever people. MICHIGAN CITY Is going to have some competition In the boxing line. An arena is to be constructed by the promoters at Porter, the first of a series of summer shows to ibe given Saturday afternoon, Juna 17. Big Bill Tate, Dempsey's sparring partner and Boston Bearcat Waekley. are the headllners. MARKET CLOSE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, June 7. the market closed steady today. Marty of the leading issues were In dmand in the last hour, although trading was not on a large scale. New Tork Dock rose over one point to 4$H and United Retail Stores Advanced over one point to above 67. Mexican Pete sold up to 1394 and California Pete rose ovar 6n point to 67 H.

WHEIAN

MERGER

GOMPERS

ON DECISION

CHOICE FOR

COMMISSION

ffliTi

The railroad list remained Inac

tive. U. 8. Steel held aro'und 102. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sale: stocks 1.097,400 shares; bonds $13,261,000. SEW YORK STOCKS CLOS10 Allis Chalmers 50 American Car and Foundry 168 American locomotive .... .114 Vi American Smelting 62i American Stsel Foundry 37 Vi Baldwin Locomotive 110 Bethlehem Steel 75 Bethlehem Steel B 77?i Chesapeake and Ohirt 66 Chicago and Northwestern ... 7574 Colorado Fu-sl 32 H Crucible Steel 7SH Erie 1814 General Motors 14 Lehigh Valley 64 Mexican Petroleum 138 H Midvale Stjel 37H New York Central 90 N. Y.. N. -H. Hartford 81 K Norfolk and Western 106 34 Pennsylvania 41 H Pressed Steel Car 79 Reading 75H Republic Iron and Steel 75 Studebaker 125H Texas Co 48 i U. S. Steel 101 Westlnghouse 61 H Willys Overland '. K Sinclair Oil 37H CHICAGO CASH RAIX CORN No. 3 mixed 59459c; No. I whtta 59i604c; No. 3 yellow 60i(f604c; No. 3 mixed 5959H; No. 3 white .NHc: No. 3 yellow 59 M (ff60e; No. mixed 58c; No. 4 white 6!4?59Hc; No. 4 yellow 584 S9c. OATS No. 1 white 313 41c; N. 2 white SSffSS'c; No, 4 white 34 35c. CHICAGO PRODITB BUTTER Receipts 12.245 tubs. Creamery extra 34'4S'35c; extra firsts 30(5 31:: standard 35Vic; packing stock 21S21HC. EGGS Receipts 2.681 cases. Miscellaneous 22S22Mc; ordinary firsts BAKED

21321V4c: firsts 23c.

LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 23c; broilers 30 36c; roosters 14o; geese 1225c; ducks 18 30c. POTATOES Rectipts 45 cars. Wis. round $2152.4t); Mich, sacked and bulk $2.202,40; Louisiana and Nebraska $4.004.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10c; 70 to SO lbs. ll'912c; 90 to 100 lbs. 13014c; fancy 15c. CHICAGO UVi: STOCK HOGS Receipts 21.000. Market opened 510c higher; early advance lost later. Bulk $ 10.10 Q 10.95. Top $11.00. Heavy weight $10.503710.70 ; medium weight $10. 65 10.95; light weight $10.90g:i0.95; pigs $9.50 f 10,50. CATTLE Receipts 12,000. Market largely steady. Top $9.50. Beer steers, choice and prime $9.10 1 9. ., medium and good $S.10(g9.10. lightweight good and choice $8.70'? 9.40. common and medium $7.40 ffi 8.70; butcher cattle, helfevs $600 ffl 8.75, cows $4.85(51 7.40. bulls $4.250 6.50. SHEEP Receipts 13.000. Market mostly steady. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. $9.75 13.00; lambs. 85 lbs. Up. $9.75 H 13.00; lambs, culls and common. $7.009.50. EAST ST. LOUIS MV.E STOCK CATTLE Receipts 4,500. Market steady. Native beef steers $8.25 9.00; yearling steers and heifers $8.509.00; cows $3.7 j? 6.50; Blockers and feeders $3-75'S7.00; calves $3.50 11.00; canners and cutters $2.75f?4.00. HOGS Receipts 15.000. Market 5c higher. Mixed and butchers 10.80 10.95; good heavies $10.75 10.90; roughs $9.10f9,25; lights $10.85 10.90; pigs ?10.2510.80. Bulk 10.80 (510.90. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Market steady. Muttcn ewea $4.50 fS 6.50 ; lambs $13-D0(S 14.25; canners and choppers $2.00g3.00; spring lambs $14.00(5 14.75. SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 9.000. Steady to 10c liiehr. Ranre $ 8.75 ff 1 0.60.

Boys and Girls Learn All About American Birds

46 American Bird

Beginning tomorrow, and continuing each day until tHe series of 46 Birds are distributed, we will enclose every day a different picture with each wrapped loaf of

RITE IN HAMMOND-YOU'LL LIKE

JBUkL.

Bulk $10.00 310.551 CATTLE Receipts 2,500. Steady. Fed yearlings and steers $7.00 8.60; fea butchers $3.50 7.75; grass butchers $4.006.25; stockers and feeders fi.ZO 7.75; feeding cowf and heifers $.,50(5 6.00. SHEEP Receipt 100. Steady.

-f" 'mi ,1 n 0 o j i v - CJ i v VJxV V J V ) L W It ' AtAnyStore. Utur' fcJ il . S Distributed by

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EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receip.l 200. Market active. Shipping steers $8.759.35; butcher grades $7.75 8.75; heifers $5.75(3 8.00; cows $2.5006.75; bulls 54 00(3 5.75; feeders $5.0037.00; milk cows and stringers $:iP120.

CALVES Receipts 250. Market IP .v Pictures HIE IT - IT'S BETTER

active. Cull to choice $4.00 6. 00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recaipta 200. Markets active. . Choice lambs $14.00(gl5.25; cull to fair $9.00 0 13.50; sheep $2.008.00. "f HOGS Receipts 1.600. Market . active.. Yorkers $11.5011.75; mix-:

d $10Jtig 11.50. i BREAD

Hammond, Ind. I ' v " " 1 ;: