Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1922 — Page 7

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MR CLOUDS Republic Iron and Steel . ....(e9?4 Studetaked 127 Texas Co 47" U. S. Steel pfd.... ... 122 Whita Motors 50V4 Willy Overland 7 Sinclair Oil S3s of the fair circuits la Ohio; M gan end Indiana. Questions a about the car are answered In man voice directly by the car. Wireless concerts were given ing its stay ct the fair. The c; manufactuied at a Toledo plan GARY NEWS

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WILL PASHA CROSS STRAITS AND SEIZE CONSTANTINOPLE? ' ( j r '. : i ' n " i

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BRiGHTEn

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STUNT FLYER

HI GARY Hundreds of uto!sts and Gary residents flocked to the city's pro posed landing: field south of the city at 47th street and Broadway yester day, to take a ride over the city and also watch the stunt flying of H. T. Stevens, well known war hero with his Canadian plane. A large number of residents were taken up during: the day. Late this afternoon Harry Eortz. well known Gary photographer, will accompany I Flyer Stevens on a trip over the city and new Gary beach where pictures wiH be taken of the city. Mr. Stev ens will leave tills evening: for Crown Point where he will spend the week at the county fair. LAD INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE Ten year old Andy Moleskl, 1208 Grant street, Tolleston. was bruised and painfully Injured near 11th ave. and the Pennsylvania tracks Saturday when he was hit by a motorcycle. He was taken to his home, where his injuries were cared for. PLANS THEFT OF PAL'S BANK ROLL A roll of bills amounting: to J430 which he saw his room-mate put into his trouser's pocket, proved the undoing: of C. Brooks and another well known Gary young: man. , Following a report that some one had entered the room of J. Wise and C. Brooks, at 545 Adams street, carrying: away Wise's trousers containing: $430 and Brooks' trousers containing: $85, the police started an investigation. Brooks was finally taken into custody. After the police questioned him, he confessed to his part in the theft, also naming: Maurice Kidd. Brooks stated that as planned he went home and went to bed and Kidd came and took the trousers. They stated that they were going to spilt tje money taken from Brooks. The paid also confessed to stealing: three Ford tires from a sedan at Dunne Park. They are still held at the Gary police station on charges of grand larceny. Both stated they 'had ibeen employed as special guards at Doinne Park for the New York Central roalroad. AGED WOMAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Reed, 75 years old, residing on Pennsylvania street, 'between Fourth and Fifth avenue was painfully injured at Eighth avenue and Virginia street when an auto driven by S. H. Winegar, 712 Virginia st. was hit by & truck. SAY EVIDENCE ISHEARSAY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Evidence against the striking rail workers har been based on "an avalanche of hearsay and in some case perjury, evidence which has been rolling on the defendants in these proceedings" was charged today by Attorney Donald r.. Ricbberg in the Injunction proceedings in Federal court. Attorney Richberg made the charge in renewing his motion feefore Judge H. Wilkerson to have the injunction against the rail workers dismissed . THE

The efficiency of electric service is measured entirely by what you get out of it. For example the housewife who with an electric washer does the washing . and with an electric vacuum cleaner does her housecleaning, is enjoying far better electric service than the housewife who "passes up" electric service and scrubs at the wash board or wrestles with a duster and broom. Many houses are only wired for lighting, which is the least of electricity's tasks in the home. By adequate wiring for convenient outlets, electricity can be harnessed to do ALL the work. Next month, Hammond's ideal electric home will be on public exhibition. Be sure to visit it and see a completely furnished and equipped home which will in truth, be the last word in home modernity.

HAMMOND ELECTRICAL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

Electrical Goods ffom Electrical Dealers

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Above view of Constantinople taken

cross to take the cut. Below.

Mediterranean who has advised the state department of the seriousness of the situation. Map shows

CD Thrace and the holy city of Adrianople which Pasha threatens to take. (2) The lines of Tchalalia and Ismid, marking: the international zone borders about Constantinople. (3) The Dardanelles, helJ

by tae British, which f asha insists be leXt open.

FOUR KILLED ON THEIR RETURN FROM A DANCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HARRISON. Ark., Sept. 16. Two members of a party of six returning from a dance at Enid, 16 miles north west of here last night are being sought today and the four others are dead from shot gun wounds inflicted mysteriously by unknown persons. The four dead victims were shot at close range, each in the back the head. PASSAGE TO DRIFTIS FORCED (Continued From Page One) dlately instead of throwing off the overpowering gases that each previous shot had precipitated. OFEMXG BIT AIRWAY The penetration is only an airway and not large enough to per. mit the passage of the mine rescue crew which at this hour was still slumbering away awaiting a. call for the rescue dash. Timbering may be necessary to let the rescuers through, and this will take time just how much. Garbarlni would not speculate, saying bulletins announc HOME ELEC

from Galata, looking: across the Bosphorus, which Pasha threatens to

Bear Admiral Mark Bristol, commanding the U. S. fleet in th

ing the progress -will come to the surface every twenty minutes. First indication of the end came early last evening when a shot showed the face of the final barrier was almost in sight and the drilling took the diggers Into soft wet rock and for several hours crowds gathered, many of which were relatives of the men buried far beneath the surface and for whom only the slightest hope is held that they are alive. AWAITING THE FLASH E. C. Hutchinson, president of the Kennedy mine, announced at 5:20 a. m. that the last blast had opened up a fissure in the .rock from the 3600 foot level of tha Kennedy to the 4200 foot drift of the Argonaut and that a strong current of air was passing through into the Argonaut drift frcm the Kennedy. It was pointed out, however, that this does not mean they have "broken through" and it may be several hours before the real "break" comes into the Ill-fated Argonaut so it can be entered. All day Sunday nd throughout the night, Jackson awaited the flash that the break had come. It was heart-breaking business. SET BACK 19 FOCJD First came the announcement that there had been a setback, that there were 80 feet to go. Then shortly TRIC

before noon came thf. first concrete announcement that the hour Jackson and the whole country had prayed for was near at hand when John Libby, Argonaut identification man, appeared at the Kennedy shaft. He had been instructed to stay there. Hours passed with nothing but the brief progress bulletins and at 7 o'clock, what was interpreted as another sign, of nearness of the zero hour cme when two United States bureau of mine men quietly slipped into a skif and went below. The hours passed slowly. Then at midnight came ar bulletin. DRIFT WAS BEFLECTEP It was discovered that the drift" had deflected under that of the Argonaut toward which they had been aiming. Eleven feet more to drill and clear away before rescue men could enter the Argonaut. How many hours the experts could not say. The fourth week began with the entrance to the mine of the 1 o'olock shift the "graveyard" shift the same that was entrapped when the flames were discovered by Shift Boss Clarence Eradshaw, Monday morning, August IS. To them it appeared would go the honor of breaking through.

And with the final break th-ough, I It may be hours until the fate of the entombed forty-seven is definitely known. The first discovery of a disease producing bac-teria was made by the French pathologist, Davaine, in 1S54, in a stuily of sheep anthrax.

What Comes Out of a Barrel of Crude Oil

Gasoline Keroser.a . Fuel Gas 0:1 Lubricating Oil Viiscellaneou LC4S Total LOSS If

If CRUDE I

GASOLINE 10.8cjal.

LUBKJCAT1NG OIL 1.8

MISCELLANEOUS YOU drive op to a filling station and say: "Put In fire gallon? f Gas." You pay for It and drtvp It Is nil so-rcnch o matter of rourse that you never stop to think f what has been done by somebody to make It so easy for you. . Every time yon use five gallons of gas In your car somebody has to pump a half barrel of crude oil out of the ground. Examination of recent figures showing; over half a billion barrels of trade o!l produced for use 'n America last year and only 123 million barrels of gasoline made from it develops the fact that It takes

I NTERN ATIC N AL NtV;S SERVICE

The war clouds ovc-r the Xcar I-ii.' t be pan to brlffhton today. There 'ire indications that a conflict will hn averted. Both France and Italy "are opposed to war. makina: it necsary fo- England to wape the fisht alone if war la declared a?a!nst Turkey. Thf British cabinft met in ImJon, after which It was officially stated that no preparations were bcins made for ur, but only pre(autlcnary measures were b-iinjj taken. A powerful section of the British press Is a'iln?! war and this in ap-1'a-cntly the sentiment of the French and Italian press as well. However. Britioh reinforcements continue to reach the neutral zone on the Turkish Etraits ani have ejected entrenchments to rrcvent Vid Turks from crossing: into Europe. Russia has come o;:t for resto-a-tior. of Constantinople to the Turks and withdrawal of foreign troops IVon the 1 arda ne44er, and Thrace. .Secret emnsatU-e for the Turkish nationalists are said to have .informed Moscow that Turkey will not participate in a peace parley with the .lilies unless Soviet Russia is admitted on equal terms. It was announced in London that there are no plans on hanl for general mobilisation. However, representatives "f both British general staff J'.nd the admiralty attended the cabinet meeting today. POSTAL WORKERS' ORDERCREV FAST Started Littls Over a Year Ago and Now Has Membership of 125,000. WASHINGTON. Sept. IT. A nation-wide organization was launched a little over p. yrar ago. the membership of which could be counted on the fingers of an armless man. Today this organization, the Welfare Dureau of the Fon Office Department when they were seeking methods for improving conditions In the post office throughout the country and bettering the working- conditions of postal employes. It was decided to have representative councils in the vaiious post offices. Since the Inception of the Idea there have sprung up In post offices 896 councils. There are three kinds of councils local councils in first and second-class post offices, central councils and county councils. County councils takrt in members of the staffs of third and fourth-class post offices and rural free delivery carriers. Of the first class offices 431 have welfare councils, and there are 233 second-class offic;s organized. Further reports or cr-f".":'ar!on of employes are being: received by officials daily. Tost Office Perartmenf officials are unanimous in declaring that the new councils have been an important feature of the postal service. They have ro-operated with the post masters in suggesting improvements in wo-king conditions of the smploycs in the many offices. HARDING WILL VETO BONUS WASHINGTON", Sept. Definite a.Tsmrance that President 1 farming will veto the Soldier's Bonus Bill went from the 'White House today to Senate leaders at the Capital. Senator James E. Watson. Republican, of Indiana, an administration leader aid himself a bonus advocate after seeing the preKldent. carried word to the capital that the president would send ijp a vp-to message probably tomorrow. To GXi. 1.6 10.3 4.t 4? 9 2o.t 43 IS to 6.0 1.5 4-1 17 FUEL t OAS OIL 70.1 al. KEROSENE 4.131. VfJd.CCVZ O ASPHALT nearly four barrels of oil to make one barrel of gasoline. Yet the crude oil of the United States and Mexico is produced primarily for gasoline. A digest of oil figures compiled by the American Petroleum Institute for 1921 shows that 405.000.000 barrels of oil were used In the form of petroleum products other thaD gasoline. There are forty-two gallons of oil in a barrel. Of these 25.6 per cent goes Into gasoline; 97 per cent kerosene; 47.9 per cent fuel and gas oil; 4 3, lubricating oil; 2.4 wax, coke, and asphalt; 6 per cent miscellaneous and 4.1 per cent loss.

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CHICAGO CASH GRVIV WHEAT NO. 2 red $1.1114; Xo 3 red $1.10 1.11; No. 2 hard $1.0714 5? 109'i; No. 3 hard winter $1,051,4 ; No. 1 northern spring $1.36'4; No. 2 mixed $1.06; No. 3 mixed $1.05. ' (Y)HN No. 2 mired 6i 'g 64 r ; No. 2 whtite 64 s (3 66c; No. 2 white Gj-'ii36oe; No. 2 yellow 64 'i 63 i; e No. 3 mixed 6SiS634c; No. 3 white 63C63',-ic; No. 3 yellow 63-363c; No. 4 mixed 61ii61i,c; No; 4 white Cligee; No. 4 yellow 61 H ft 62c. OATS No. 2 white 40 4') ac ; ' No. 3 white 38 '4 3 39c; No. 4 white 37Vi. CHICAGO mODl CE BUTTEIt Receipts 8.25S tubs. Standard 36c; extra firsts 344S 37e; fl: st3 31'i.&33c; packing Block 2 3 'a' 26c. KG OS Receipts 5.155 cases, 'm'.. cel'aneous 37 28c; ordinary firsts 253 26c; Irsts 27"530c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; chickens 20sc; springs 23c; roosters 14c; geese 20c; ducks 20c. POTATOES Receipts 92 cars. Wis. round white $5flfJI.70 cwt.; Minn, and Ohio Sl.00fil.15 cwt.; Dakota and Ohio sacked $1.001.15 t wt. ' "v, VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. Il,fl2c; 7) to 80 lbs. 13-S14C; ?0 to 110 lbs. 15 fx 16-r; fancy thick 17r; over weight 130 to 175 lbs., 68c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 3,800. Market slow to 10c lower. Bulk $7.75-310.03. Top $10.10. Heavy weight $S.75-!I 9.80; medium weight $9.50 10.10; light weight $9.85 10.10. CATTLE Receipts 24.000. market steady to strong, stockers and feeders higher. Beef steers, choice and prime $10.75 11.60, medium and good $7.90 10.75, good and choice $9.40 11.15, common and medium $6.00 6.40; butcher cattle, heifers $4 85 9.50. SHEEP Receipts 24,000. Market steady. Lan-.bs, S4 lbs. down, $13.00 14 10; lamos, culls and common $9 g 12.73; ycarlinsr wethers $9 00 r 11.75; ewes $3.75 7.00. EAST ST. LOCIS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 11.000. Market best steady, others lower. Native bref steers $S. 25 10.75; yearling steers and heifers $9.00 11.10; cows $3.007.00; itoekers ruid feeders $9 '11.10; calves $4.O08.00; canners and cutters $2.25 3. 25. HOGS Receipts 8,000. .Market steady to 20c higher. Mixed and butchers $3.75 10.00; good heavies $9.709.90; roughs $7.257.75; light $9.756 9.90; pigs $8.50 9.75. Bulk $9.80 9.93. SHEEP Receipts 2,000. Ma-ket strong. Mutton ewes $4 00 6 .00; lambs $10.50 13.50 ; canners and choppers $1.00 3.00. SOITII OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 15,000. Market beef steers steady to strung; bulls, veals, stockers and feeders steady. HOGS Receipts 7.500. Market steady to 10c higher. Bulk packing grades $7.508.00; 200-300 lb. butchers $8659.2o. Top $9.35. SHEEP Receipts- 4,000. Market steady with last week's close.

SIOIX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 3.000. Market steady to 15c higher. Range $7.00 9.73. Bulk $7.25. CATTLE Receipts 6,00. Market steady to slroner. Feeder steers $3 41 11.00; yearlings $7.5O10.75; grass stec-s $2.00 i7 4.00; frrass butchers $4 6.75; earners and cutters J2.25C! 3.5; feeders $6.00 7.75; yearlings $4.25 7 55; f eding cows and heifers $3.00 6.00. SHEEP Receipts 1,000. Market steady to 10c higher. Amn. Steel 43 Amn. Tel and Tel 123 U Baldwin Ioco 134 I3eth. Steel B 77 's Chesapeake and Ohio 74 Colo. Fuel 33 i Cruc. Steel , 90 Genl Motors . 14' Lackav. ana Steel 78 7s Midvale S.teel 33 Northern Pacific 'S9H Pure Oil 31H Pressed Steel Car -90 Railway Steel Springs 117 Roadin-r 78i Vhy Not Durinsr 'ZD

Th; life of your car depends largely on the care you give it during the Winter months. To let it stand in a freezing garage night after night, is but little better than to leave it outside, exposed to the elements. Play fair wih ycur car when the temperature is below freezing, your garage, should be heated.

Easily Installed and Regulated.

The Mueller Garage Heating System:

is the ideal system for a private garage. It will heat your rprcge comfortably with a very small outky for fuel. Your car will ttart as quickly on a zero mominj as it does in July. Why not investigate this Heater and find how practical it is. The Heater can be of the Garbage-Burning type if you wish an economical and practical solution of the garbage disposal problem.

I 178 Fayette

N. Y. Firm May Enter Russian Fur Expert on Extensive Scale

. L"rJKi lUPIAv. Ht,V3 itKVIi-t! jiu.-.uju, aept. a ri vo million dollar corporation for the export of furs from Russia is undr consideration 'by the soviet government. Formation of the corporation ha? been proposed by Hei shkowitz. a New York furrier. i if-rsh kowitz proposes that the stock company shall bo owned hlaf by Americans and half by the sovic-t government. The government considers the offer as favorable and representative? of the American captali? ts! who propose to lcoat the corporation, recently were at Novonikolaaivsk conferring with soviet representatives. Missss His First Vote Since Lincoln's TSime INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE M1DX.LPORT, Ohio, Sept. Thomas Thome 13 downcajt. He recently lost during the" Ohio primaries ii:1? only vote since he first oted. His initial halat was cast for Abraham Lincoln. Since that time Thome never missed an election, casting his vote on every Issue that aro.se. Thi year, he was ill and c:uld not gel to the polls. Dating from the first cdministratinn of President Lincoln, Thome was postmaster at Saxon, a small office, until it was discontinued recent !y. Talking-Itadio Auto Shouts Own Virtues INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LIMA, Ohio, Sept. 17. One f the unusual attractions of the Allen County Fair was the aDearance of a talking and radio ca-. The car has been makjnir a tour o a a

Mr fa

Help it use less fuel and give more heat. Easy enough see that your heating system is properly insulated, If it is costing you too much to heat your home, you probably have inefficient pipe covering, or perhaps none at all. You are throwing money away every time you throw a shovelful of coal on your fire, Johns-Manville Improved Asbestocel will cut your heating costs. Let us inspect your plat?t and tell you how. And let us send you a copy of the booklet "Bare Pipes Waste Fuela'4

H. M. Maglnot Sales Col

178 Fayette Street Be rair to the Winter H t 1. 1 4 ; kv5 St.

In 1920 T'nited Estates railr paid SU9.S32.127 for damages loas to freight.

7af tire's Wazj' cF Warning Q you that your bloc fj is impure. Boils are Tsnnatvarai and fensive! Don't take a chap that fill your tloou impu: ties will force their vs through tb.3 skirt. Take S. S. S. and wat your Bkln clear upland' yc blood made rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. an acknowledged fact. Rip olt it clears the ekin of boi pimples, blotches, acne : zema. rash ana other sk eruptions and does it thd oughly. Mr. V. D. Schaff. E57 15th Washington, D. C, writx: "I tr for yean to g-et relief from a 1 case of bntli. Evrythimr fi until 1 took a. S. S. I am, v. absolute! cured, and it wss 3. (i. ht diJ it" Any s-od drucsUt can supply J with S. 3. S. like yourself again Met ?r om 'i X n "a n Hammond, Ind.t; ii Your Lail 4 Months? fi i Economical in Operating Cost 4 i-f 1 it I " r, it O '4

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