Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1922 — Page 7

Tuesday. June

20,

1922. THE TIMES PAGE

Leaders of Miners And Railroads Have Tentative Organization

(Bl'LLETD' ) (By w.vrren wheatos) staff correspondent i. n. service!

tIEM'IO. HALL, Cincinnati.

Ohio, June 2 Expected tut long delay verbal flnworkt In the American Federation t Lnlror Convention today threw the convention, hall in

an uproar during -which crdea of

"he'a a liar" reverberated through tho assemblage. Direct chnrgre wu made n grains t John L. JjtfvrUt, president Vnited Mine Workers of America that he Is rexponaible for the continued Incarceration In Jail of Alexander It own t and AttSust Dorchy, president and vice-president of the Kansas District of the Vnited Mine W orker.

BULLETIN) I STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE By WAlUi. W. WHEATO.N C1XC1NATI, Ohio, Jujic lit. The American federation of Labor may be torn apart by internal political trlfe before It really gets down to work and prepares to adjourn. Into the late hours of this morning, after a session which began lut night, friends of John I- Lewis, president of the Vnited Mine "Workers of America, and opponents of S annuel Oompera for the presidency of the federation last year, nau started a full fledged boom for Mm again. Up in one of the local hotels, prominent leaders of the so-called progressives in the federation "counted noses" after a day devoted almost entirely to Intensive electioneering. They, however, were not altogether satisfied that Lewis could be elected labor's Lead when the boom meeting broke up after 3:00 o'clock this morning. By H. K. REYNOLDS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 20. Tile United States will soon be in the srip of the greatest labor combine in history, with industry practically at a standstill. If the tentative alliance of railroad unions and coal miners is carried out, labor leaders declared here today. The miners and railroad workers on a strike at the same time, and each refusing to settle until the other secures satisfactory settlement that Is the chief proposal under consideration at Cincinnati at conferences between John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and executives of the railroad unions, according to authoritative information reaching here. If such a proerram i followed and

I victory is ticr.eved, nationalization

of both the :oal mines and the railroads probaMy will be demanded as a price of M'ttlcment. If the miners batk the railroad workers to the extent of refusing to (settle their strike until the railroad men return to work on their own terms, it was admitted the leaders of both groups face Jail on charges of conspiracy. There Is a stronK possibility. It was stated, that the leaders will go to Ja.ll to forco "show down." Headquarters for the executive of tho railroad unions will be established in Chicago June 24 to make all preparations for a Ftrike. which Is set vo occur on July 1. "Labor." official organ of the American Federation of Labor railroad unions and the "Bitr Four" brotherhood. Is full of strike talk. The policy of this paper Is dictated by the rail union chiefs. AVhenever there bad been outside strike talk, the paper "soft pedalled'" the idea of a walkout, following the policy of the union leaders. Today It definitely stated that there will be a peneral railroo I strike. A general staff, composed of railroad union executives, wll direct the strike from the general headquarters in Chicago, according to present plans other Quarters will ba established at strategic points throughout the country. If the threatened railroad strike should be effective as the unions plan It to be, the striking miners would benefit. It i3 rointed out, since it t'ould mean virtual stoppage of coal production. On the other hand, if the miners held out until terms were made also with the strlkir.gr railroad workers, operations of the railroads would become impossible through lack of coal, and industrial paralysis would result. When this situation developed, nationalization of mines and railroads would be demanded.

PvB?tti Sim EL g H U 3 I; Era a wti I-

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Allis Chalmers 49 American Car and Foundry ...162 American Steel Foundry 36Vs American Tel. and Tel. 120 Baldwin Locomotive 115 ' Bethlehem Su-el B 76 s Chesapeake and Ohio 61 Chicago and Northwestern ... 73 Colorado Fuel I. Consolidated Gas 117S Corn Products 104" Crucible Steel 74 General Motors 14 V Lackawanna Steel ToH Lehigh Valley 63'i Mexican Petroleum 169 V3 Midvale Steel 34' Norfolk.and Western 105 i Northern Pacific 76 Pure Oil 31's Pressed Steel Car 75'i Railway Steel Springs 99H Readinsr 73 Vi Republic Iron and Steel 71 i Southern Railway 22 &i

Studebaker 129 Texas Co 477j U. S. Steel 10 S, Westinsrhouse 59 si

New Star Clothing Store 236 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana Forced by Oar Creditors Our entire stock of $20,000.00 must be sold at once, regardless of cost. Everything must go as we must pay our creditors at once. Big bargains in every department. All We Ask You IsCOME!! SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 at 8 A. M.

PROBE ELECTION I CATTLE Uecetptu S.000. Better

OF CONGRESSMAN 8rade8 ef b'f 6teer" flrm 10c

nigneri medium ana common eraaes

P:V.V.''v.- J ' .

iTm

t - - - , v 3

- n

dull, weak to ISs lowerj top $9 80j yearllngrs tB.15j she stock weak to 25o lower) veals 35(560c lower) other' classes generally steady, SHEEP Receipts 7,000. Lambs

t 2360o higher) natives $12.50) best

Idahoa $18.10) yearlings eteadyi sheep unevenly higher) ewea $3.50; light ewes $5.25) feeders Btroncri

EAST Bt FrAM) 1,1 VE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 350, Market active. Shippinir steers $8.509.60; butcher grades $7.508.75; heifers $6.0008.00; cows $2.506.25; bulls $3 5.25; feeders $5.006.50; milk cows and stringers $25130. CALVES Receipts 100. Markets active. Cull to choice $3.00010.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200. Market active. Choice lambs $13.00 14.00; cull to fair $7.00 12.76; yearlings $6.00(3110,00; sheep $3.00 7.50. HOGS Receipts 1.6C0. Market active. Yorkers $11.50; pigs $11.40 (till. 50; mixed $11.40 5J 11.50; heavy $11.25 11. 0; roughs $8.00 0P9.OO ; ftasrs $5.006.00.

The Chinese pen Is a tertian mde of soft hair, which Is best adapted tot painting1 the curiously formed letters ef the Chinese alphabet.

Three thousand merchant vessels fly the Japanese fla ,

The United States supports thirtythree ipersons to the square mile,

B lfJ T LAST TIME IJJJ TODAY FRANKLIN FARNUM in "THE GOLD GRABBERS" Also Comedy TOMORROW ONLY NEAL HART In His Latest Feature

.""op. Thomas W. Ilarriso-. The elections committeo oi thai house of representatives !is recommended that the seat of Thomas W. Harrison from the Seventh Virginia district be forfeited to his opponent, Jaul PauL

"Willys Overland 8Vi Sinclair Oil 33 Ti

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 1 mixed $1.14?i; No. 3 mixed $1,11; No. 5 northern spring $1.10. CORN No, 2 mixed 61U61ic; No. 2 white 62c; No. 2 yellow 6194 62c; No. 3 white 60-i60Hc; No. 3 yellow 60si61c; No. 4 mixed 59c; No. 4 white EOUc; No. 4 yellow 59Vi 59 c. OATS No. 2 whl-e 34 38HC; No. 3 white 33i36c; No. 4 white CHICAGO PHODUCJE BUTTER Receipts 23.459 tubs. Creamery extra 33c; standard 35c; firsts 30 ',4 33c; packing stock 26 C?27c. EGGS Rsceipts 30,890 cases. Miscellaneous 2121Hc; ordinary firsts 21tj22c; firsts 2222-ic; extra 23Sic. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 22c; broilers 32 42c; roosters 14c; geese 1223c; ducks 20 23c. POTATOES Receipts 109 cars. Ark., Ala., Okla. and La. Bliss Triumphs $2.75 S 3.00; Ala. Spauldinj Rose $2,252.50; Southern Irish cobblers $4.50 5.75. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 9c; 70 to 80 lbs. 10llc ;90 to 100 lbs. 1213c; fancy 14c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 29,000. Market

.mostly 10S15c higher, others weak.

Eulk $9.80 10.85. Top $10,90. Heavy weight $10.4510.65; mediumweight $10.6010.S5; light weight $10.S0Q! 10.90; pigs $9.2510.45. CATTLE Receipts 9.000. Market steady to strong. Top $9.75. Beef steers, choice and prime $9.25rf9.90. medium and good $8.009.25. good and choice iS. 60 9.30, common and medium $7.00 8.60; butcher cattle, heifers $5,502(8.40, cows $4.00S7. 25.

bulls $4.15-5 6.25. J SHEEP Receipts 10.000. Market j steady to 25c higher. Lambs, 84 lbs.

do-wrt. $11. 75513. 25; lambs, cull and common, 6.5011.00; yearling wethers $S. 5011, 30; ewes $3.006.75.

Dr. Sc

holrs

Foot Comfort Week ALL THIS WEEK

Dr. SchoTTs Foot-Eater. A light. prtngy tuppoTt, caact the feet, body and nerves. May be worn in uy shoe. Price per pair, $J.50

Foot Correction and troubles.

Come fo this store and learn all about it. Think what it will mean to you to be free from corns, callouses, bunions, tired aching feet, weak arches or flat foot tendencies. Comfortable, healthy feet are well worth having worth taking care of. Neglect now may cause you no end of misery in the years to come. Make it a point to call at our store any time. We carry a complete line of DR. SCHOLL'S Fcoi Ccmfort Appliances Our Foot Comfort Department is in charge of a Graduate Praclipedist, a Foot Expert who knows feet as well as shoes. He is tra:ned in Dr. Scholl's Method of can relieve you of all bothersome foot

Let Our Foot Expert. Advise You Thousands and thousands of people suffer torture' from their feet because they don't realize the cause and hew quicky and easily complete relief can be had. Ccme in and talk over your foot troubles with our Foot Expert. This service is free no obligation.

Examination and Advice Free. Not Necessary to Remove Stockings.

ScM

FOOT EXPERTS

95 State Street

Hammond, Indiana

EAST ST. LOriS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 7,000. Market, best cattle steady, others lower. Native beef steers $8.759.50; yearling steers and heifers $8.25(39.60; cows $4.50 6.00; stockers and feed, ers $3.25 S 7,00; calves $2.75(f8.50; canners and cutters $2.503.25. HOGS Receipts 15,000. Market steady to strong. Mixed and butchers $10.75?T10.85; good heavies 10.75 10.85; roughs $9.00 9,10; lights 510.7010.85; pigs 10.2510.75. Bulk $10.7510.SO. SHEEP Receipts 4.000. Market prospects strong, Mutton ewes 5.00 5.50; lambs $7.00fl0.00; canners and choppers $1.00 2.50; spring Iambs $10.50 12.00.

5,000

BABY

CHIC

Healthy Broods Hatched from Standard Strains -White Leghorns 8 c Brown Leghorns .. 8c Broilers 10c Barred Rocks 15c Rhode Island Reds 1 (J c Anacondas 15c White Rocks .-16c White Wyandottes 18c

WOU - HAMMOND. ID

For Wednesday Only

SIOCX CITT LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 8,000. Closing 1015c lower. Top sales $10.30. Bulk $9. 7510.25. Mixed packers ?9.009.65. CATTLE Receipts 2.000. Steady. Fed steers and yearlings $7.009.25; fed butchers o,257.75; grass butchers $4.256.00; stockers $5.00 7.25 ; stockers cows and heifers $3.50 5.50. SHEEP Receipts 300. Strong.

OMAHA LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 15,000. Good hogs steady, others steady to 10c lower. Bulk $9.50S 10.25. Top 10.30.

MAY BE PREMIER IF WU TING-FANG REFUSES OFFICE

rati

Special Sale of FRENCH MIRROR

In Four Lots All Have Beautiful Polychrome Finish Frames

or .. aw 'jpfj'

Dr. W. W. Yen. Dr. W. W. Yen, former foreign minister of China, has been reappointed to the post in the new centra! Chinese government under President Li Yuan-hung, lie r.lso is acting premier and may be

Lot 1

named permanently jf )r.

Iir.g-fang refuses tne post.

Lot. 2 if

79 c SL89 I j j . Lot 3 Iot4

Furniture Department

(AUFAXAtm S WOLF - HAMMOND. ItiB

"The Illinois Car & Mnfg. Co. Kave received orders for 40 miles of new cars." Lake County Times, 6-19-22. "The combined industries of Hammond are now working on an 85 capacity." Survey made by Hammond Chamber of Commerce, 6-15-22. "Gostlin Meyn & Hastings located 4 industries in 4 days; New York Car Wheel Co., Hydrox Co., Calumet Tank Co., and National Fire Works Dis. Co." Lake County Times, 5-15-22. "The Ford Motor Co. is reported to be negotiating in either Hammond or East Chicago for a site of 1 00 acres."-Chicago Tribune, June 1 1 th; 1 922. "The acquisition of the Chicago Junction R. R. by the Indiana Harbor Belt R. R. means the concentration of management of Chicago's greatest terminal facilities at Hammond." Lake County Times, 6-17-22.

You can't afford to wait much longer if you want to reserve a home site in LaSalle Addition. Or anywhere in the city of Hammond so far as that goes. On Saturday, June 24th, LaSalle Addition will Ke offered for sale for the first time. It is a new subdivision located on 1 50th street between Columbia Avenue and White Oak Avenue. It represents about all the acreage available for residential purposes between Hammond and East Chicago. We have 192 residential lots for sale. Everyone being 37V2 ft. wide and the price $468.00 eaeh. Easy Terms within the reach of all. But reserve your site now Without any obligation whatsoever on your part, come to our office and get absolutely FREE a ticket entitling you to a chance on the Chevrolet Touring Car to be given away on LaSalle Addition next Saturday afternoon, June 24th, at 4 P. M.

GOSTLIN.

HASTINGS. Inc

Associate Owners of LaSalle Addition Office Open Every Night this Week. All Phones 1010

MEYN