Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1919 — Page 3
'Mar- 10. 1 !)!!).
THE TIMES. Pane Threv
i REMY
FOR AUSTRIA WHIPPED INTO SHAPE
J5hn Edwin Nevin tstaff correspondent i n. servtce1 PARIS. May 10. The treaty of peace. hi h Austria must sign is rapidly be-lns "hired into shape. The drafting committee commenced work upon it this morning, follow -ins receipt of matev il which had already been approved by ih Big Four President 'Wilson. Premier L! d-George. Premier Clemenceau and iTcmlfr Orlando. Th matter in hand deals with tha boundaries, notably the eastern sections i f both Austria and Hungary. The question of reparations has not et been settled. Economic expects ar.j undecided as to whether it would be 1 ossible to exact indemnity from Austria-Hungary, however. It is understood 'hat if the allies are unable to get any money in bulk from the former dual monarchy it -will go to Servia The entire Austrian merchant fleet is to be turned over to the allies. The allied plenipotentiaries r leaving the Adriatic territorial cleams to the very last. This Involves the rival claims of Italy and Jugo-Sla via for Fmme. TRAPPED WEN. GATES Auto Driver at East Chicago Nearly Hit by Passenger Train. T. J. Ward. 519 West Uth street, Chicago, wh!l driving over the P. O. tracks on Forsyth avenue, East Chice.go, ww suddenly, without warning as he says. Imprisoned "between the north and south gates, with a freight train rapidly bearing down npon him. He. was driving north In a small roadster and "his only eafety lay In breaking through the gates. so he threw In low sped, stepped on the accelerator and hot ahead. He broke through the east gate on the north side, but not without considerable damage to the. front of his ear. He says that the bell did not ring and that he ha no Intimation of the approach of a train until he got right In the middle of the tracks. He is fortunate that h escaped with no accident more serious than that of a garage bill. r Where to Worship t YsrkMU Himsn ChurchMonro Etret Methodist Xplscopa. Rev. Donald "Wayne Rioaie, pastor. 9 45 a. m. Sunday school. 11.00 a. m. Morning worship. 6.30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor. 620 Summer Bt. Open for all services. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. Kt.45 a. m. Morning service. 6 :"0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. Xmmannels Evangelical Church 34? Sibley St. A. J. .Hots, pastor, lls&-W, phone. 3:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10:15 a. tru German service. No evening service. rha Associated Bible Student, t p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, opposite Mlnas Dept. store. Undeuomlnatlonal services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats free. Ho collection. (FT
CHICAGO MAN IS
CAN YOU COME BACK? Certainly You Can! Christ extends a welcoming hand each Sundav af Trinity Church. Come! and feel "at home" again. Trinity English Lutheran Church "The Church "with a Mission." Services at K. of P. Tempi each Sunday at lA:3ft A. M. and T:5 P. M. Sunday Schnol at 9:45 A. M. All services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Markenspn. Pastor. Residence 54 Mason Street. Phone Hammond 144R.
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The German peace delegates have prepared a new economic schedule which will be sent to the Hit Four within the next few days, but It will be rejected. it was understood in official American circles today. The counter-proposals of the Germans are intended to misitate the economic conditions imposed by the peace treat., terms. American experts refused to pass any opinion upon the proposed changes in advance, but indicated strongly that they were not willing to depart from their original attitude. Their position has been taken rt er a close and careful scrutiny of conditions in Germany and Europe generally. The German delegates are awaiting word from "Weimar before proposing any changes, other than a demand that the league of nations covenant be changed to allow enemy countries ir join immediately after the treaty is signed. It is understood in authoritative quarters that the Big Four have already decided to reject the league of nations demand.
CrUasM E-aiLf .Ileal Church. Cer. Hohl St. and Indiana Ava, Kev. Pettr Well, Paster. in. ounaay scncoi. 10:30 a. m. Church service. Slrlna Heallnr Meetings Held at our branch. 308 Truman aye, very Sunday. 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Salratlo- Army. 2S9 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thura day and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:50 p. m. Song and Tralse service. 3 p. m. livening service at 8 p. m. Captain Samuel Hedegaard in charge. Trinity Zngllsh It. X.ntheran Church K. of r. Temple, corner Ogden and, Hohman sts. H. Mackensen. rastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:50 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Strangers welcome. Fin St. Presbyterian: Church. Chicago ave. and Tine at. Rev. Mahlon H. Krauss. pastor. Fhone S03-R. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. :80 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. first Chnrch of Christ, IMmMn 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room Is open daily except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 3. The public Is cordially welcome to all services and to visit the reading room. first Pentecostal Cburch of the Ha, arene, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. "Wells, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. :30 p. m. Toung Pee-ies' meeting. 7:45 p. m. rreaching. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at 7:45. - All are welcome. rirst Congregational Church Rev. Reeve, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school and Bible A atudy. 11:00 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Ladles' Aid Society Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Newmans. Slon K. X. Church 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. Nagler. pastor. Phone 1193-J. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. 9;30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible Study. J eaners yers
WW
30 . m. Morning service. After the morning service lord's Supper w.ll be served Uev. Si iiott. of Ulue Island. 2.3o p. m. The King's Herald.". 7.30 p. m. Kpworth League. the by S;00 p. m. Evening Service. ) .00 p. m. Wednesday JUd- V etk i Prayer Meeting. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Methodist Episcopal Chore T. J. Bajsett. Pastor. 9:00 s. m. Class Meeting. 9:4i a. m. Sunday School and Bible Classe. l'J:4i a. in. Morning "Worship. Mothers' Day. Theme of sermon by pastor: "My Mother." 2.3u p. --mi. Junior League. fc:30 p. ni. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. The Chicago Hoys' Evangelistic lilub of 12 boys will co niiu ft a levivai service. first FresbyterlAJL Corner of Highland and Hohman St. J. C. Tarrett. Minister. 3:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. .Musical service. Tlrst Baptist church -07-.13 Sit ley St. R. D. Lickhder. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject: "A Mother's Power.'' 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. C:Z0 p. m. Intermediate and Senior B. T. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Evening service.' A Mother's Day Program. at which three mothers will tilk. W-ednesday evening Rev. W. A. Squires, secretary of th" Calumet Federation will speak. Bt. Paul's Xvaageucek Z,nthsraa, 81 Clinton atreet. Rev. W. F. Llcbtalnn, pastor. The annual corporate communion of the women of the church will be held at :00 a. m . at which time the United Offering will be presented and in i which every woman of the rarih I should share whether they have ud : th blue boxes or not. 9:30 a. m. Sjnday School. 10:4-5 a.m. Mid-day service and ser- ; mon with vested choir at tru j service. i 300 p. m. Voting members meeting.' 7:30 p. .m. Evening Prayer and esimon. All are welcome. An eveyit f great Interest will occur this week In St. Paul's Parish in the Twenty-first Annual Meeting of the Diocesan Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. The meeting opens on Wednesday at 4:00 p. m.. and the full program will be published later. A Missionary Service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. -m.. with the Bishop of the Diocese as the preacher. Gifted speakers w.ll be present and sll our women must respond. The public will be welcome. ft. Paul's Char oh (XptseopaL) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. , 10:45 a. m. Mid-day celebration and i sermon. j 7:30 p. m. Evening service. i THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW TORK, May 10.--The stock market closed steady today. Marked improvement wss shown In the tone of the market during the final dealings when the pressure was abruptly ended and vigorous buying started, not only In the elading industrials but also in the oil issues. Texas Company, after falling to 277. rose to 255 and similar rallies occurred In all the other oil Issues. Studebaker. after moving up nearly six points to 8314 reacted to 1H- Steel common sold down to PS1, closing at 53;. Marine pfd closed at 117; Southern Pacific 107H; Pan American Petroleum. 94; General Motors. 19014; Pierce Oil. 25S; Mexican Petroleum, ISO '4. and Studebaker, S2'. Oovernment bond unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales of stocks todav we re 1.92.Sno shares; bonds. IS.S47.000. Total sales of stocks for th week were 7.452,500 shares, bonds JS4.2S3.000. Allis Chalmers 3S4 American Car and Foundry fl7", Arrerlean locomotive 7151, American Smelting 75'i An-erican Steel Foundry S44 Arrerican Tel. and Tel 1034 Anaconda , 63, Atchison jm Baldwin Locomotive 91 t Baltimore and Ohio 431, Bethlehem Steel 7;-, Canadian Pacific j-$ Central Leather $4'2 Chesapeake and Ohio fi4, Chicago and Northwestern 9151, Chicago. Mi!, and St. Paul 3S4 Colorado Fuel 44 Consolidated Gas 99 Corn Products Delaware and Hudson 110', Distilleries Securities 7s, Erie 171 General Motors 190 14 Gt. Northern rr Goodrich 7054 Gt. Northern Ore 451, Inspiration Copper 50"4 Int. Nickel . 25', Int. Paper . 50', Kenrecott 321, Lackawanna Steel "SS Iehigh Valley 5s Marine . . 46', Marine Pr. 1174 Mexican Pete 1S0' Miami Copper 23', Mldval Steel 4514 . National Enamel ? Stamp 2; New Tork Central 7g4 N. T.. H. A Hartford 29 Norfolk & Western 107ai Northern Pacific 931. Ohio Cities Gas 471; Pennsylvania 451 Peoples Gas 43 Pittsburg Coal 54 7 Pressed Steel Car 7S34 Kay Consolidated 20'i Reading Republic Iron Jfc Steel S3"; Southern Pacific 10714 Southern Railway CO Studebaker S2's Texas Co. 2S6 Tobacco Products SS ' Union Pacific 132's
10
Westinghouse il' White Motors Willys Overland 34 i Sinclair 63's CHICAGO pnonicn. Butter Receipts. 3.67U tubs, creamery extras, 5iv,-57r; ftrt.. S4-56c: packing slocks. 37-43r. Eggs Receipts. 41.3S4 ca.e.; current receipt". 41tt-43c; ord nary flrsts, 41 'a41?tc: fiist?. 4--43c; extras. 4113-4."c. Live Poultry Turkeys. s:-33c; chickens. 3l'-3?'sc; roosters. lS'ic; geese. C3c: ducks. 31-33c. Potatoes -Receipts, 45 cars. Chios. I1.S0-2.0O. CHICAGO CAH GltAIN CI.OSF.. Corn No. 3 mixed 174'2; No. " white. 1.77. No. 2 yeilov.-, 1.7fi ; No " white. 176'i; No. 4 mixed, 173':; No. u yellow. 1.75-1.76. No. 4 yellow, 1.731,. Oats No. 2 vvhit-. 0',-s4: No 3 white. 6S'i-6I)c; No. 4 wh;ie. $;c. standard. S?-70c. E.l Chicago May 10. eal. 51 to t,t) ;bs. 15-17c; 70 to SO lbs.. 17-lSc: JO to 110 lbs . 13-21c. fancy. :'2c; overweight kidnvs. HO to 175 lbs.. 1 (-Hr; coarse, 11c.
CJUCAOO LITE STOCK. HOOS nccf ipts. 7.500; market mostly steady; top. ?.'0.S5: bulk. $i0.45f; 20.70: heavyweight. .tl'0.6rt g 20. So ; medium vveia-hts. $C0.35 $ :0.75: lightw eights $:0.10ir :0.63: light. HO.OOgi'O.ai: heavyracking sow-5. $19.7atf :0.;5; packing sows. IO.00 J? 19.75; pigs. J1 S.00 19.00. CATTLE Rccipts. 1.000. compared with week ago beef steers mostly 50c to $1.00 lower: fat rows and heifers mostly 50c and Toe lower; eanners and medium- grades. C5c and 50 lower: calves 75c and $1.00 lower; ytockers and feeders, 35c and 50c. lower. Evontually, why not now? Excelsior motorcycles always make good. A. .T. WAT... state ?t. Exccls,or M.'o. Salesroom. l-.'6-tf. SENATE F Sy 2.0BJEKT J. TB.ZVT TJTAFF CORRESFON0FNT I N. SERVICE! TARIS. Msy 1". Belief as expressed in authoritative circles today thst the proposed union between the L'nited States and Great Britain for the protection of France in the event of an-oihe'-aiiack by Germany "will not 'he light of day"' a.'ter it is presented to the American senate. Extreme concern is expressed in administration circles over the ava!aih of rubllc citieism in the United States condemning the pioposal for a defensive alliance. Officials today considered the matter sufficiently grave to warrant hir pointing out that the president had not made, any allowance. TROLLEY -SMASH AT S. rrn was reported injured today in a two Poitn Chicago killed and crash bennd South thirtytwee n peering surface cars at lOPih stie: and Torrence avenue, fouth Chicago. Most e ' (he victims were rmploves oS the Wisconsin S;eel Company and the By-Products Coke Company on their way 1o work. A south-hound ear became disabled and was backing north when another south-bound ear crashed into it. The tars were party demolished and th men buried in the wreckage. Ambuianees and patrol wagors from several stations were rushd to the scene. FIGURING ARMY THAT IS NEEDED 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. May 10. S-ioul.1 Germany recuperate sufficiently to launch another attack on Tranc. the United States would have to have, in addition to the standing army now contemplated, an additional force of between 10n.nn' and 500. 00 men to give France effective and speedy assistance. Th:s Is the opinon expressed by officials here today in discussing; President Wilson's proposal that the United States pledge itself to go t- the aid, of France f she is again attacked by the Huns. But It is felt here that Ger- ! many has been so denuded of military j power by the terms of peace that she will not be able to take the warpath! again, at least for a generation. For j that per od. ihe proposed American' atmy of ;,nf.n00 mn, officials said.! would b necessary. INDIANA STILL SHORT. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV'ICEI INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May m.fndiana ust subscribe $2.10.000 t the Vielory loan today if this state is going over the lop in the campaign and maintain her 10" rer cent warwork record. Reports reachinr slate Liberty loan headquarters show that that fart of Indiana in the Seventh Federal reserve district Is still that amount below its ouota. Four more counties received the honor flag yesterday, msking fortyeight of the sixty-eight counties in th district to fill the allotment. All of the 24 counties in southwestern Indiana In the Eighth Federal reserve district have won the honor flag. The dlstrice has gone over the top in the campaign, it has been officially announced In Washington. SAYS GERMANY IS STUNNED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONION. May 10. Germans have j been stunned by the severity of the peace terms, but the general opinion j is that the German envoys will sign said a Berlin dispatch to the Dally Kpres today. The Germans seek a modification of the decisions relative to the Saar Valley and West Prussia and there is talk of passive resistance. There does not seem to be much worry over th fate of the ex-ka!ser amonc th- masses
OR OH
ion
CHICAGO
DEMANDS RELEASE OF PRISONERS German Government Sends Fresh Note to the Allies Today.
A G Anderson 'STAFF COS RESPONDENT I. N SERVICE! F Ell LIN tvia London). May 10. The German government hns sent a note to the allies insisting upon the release of German prisoners of war. now that the peace negotiations between Germany and the entente are under way. The tlaurc in the peace terms regarding the extradition and trial of th ; former kaiser continues to excite much anger. At Potsdam a "league" has been formed for the former emperor's notection. The idea of a union between Germai and Uussia is becoming stronger. Thr fronliT hns been opn''d and a larg number of commodities arc beinj; exchanged. The cabinet in meeting daily to discuss the pence terms. On the purfa'-e rub!.'- feeling is apparently running strongly again?; sibling and it is predicted it: J"nf quar.'fF that if Germany accepis the con.iivono. another rsvolutlon wil1 break out. MARTIAL LAW j IS DECLARED ; I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl ! GENEVA. May 10.-. Marital law hast ben declared at harale.o. captal or Bosnia now part of Jugo-Sla via) as a result of food riot, a: s a dispateh from Vienna today. The shortage of flour hss cau?d grave disorders throughout Bosnia. Vading the Servians to expel all foreigners on the ground that thcey wre fomenting riots. CHICAGO IS 29 MILLIONS BEHIND f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl CHICAGO, May 10. Two million dollars an hour is the pace Chicago must maintain today to subscribe its quota of the Victory loan". Ti-e city mu-t :a!se $3. 125.000 hy nidnight tonight or fa.l in its loan ; With a record of f :o,000.0A0 in subiin! j esterday. however, rampaipn leaders n'r confident of INDIANA OVER TOP. 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS StUVICrj INDIA N A POLL-:. IM .. May I o Ind ana has gone over tiie lop in the Victory Loan. This was announced at state loan headquarters at noon today when report' reached the headquarters from fifty. five of the sixty-eight counties in that part of Indiana in the seventh fd"ral reserve d:trict. GEN. McARTHUR WEST POINT HE AS ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WASHINGTON. May 10. The appointment of Br g. Gen. Douglas MacArthur as superintendent of the United States mll.tary academy at West Point was announced today hyi Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff. Gen. Mae-Arthur w'll tak char-re of the academy June 12. the day following the graduation of the piecnt class. RST Capital Surplus Resources
Fl
EXPRESS CO. EMPLOYES
ON STRIKE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW TOTIK, May 10. The strike of the employes of the American Hallway Express Co.. in th? New- York district which so far has called out 7,300 workers, is expected to spread to Philadelphia, Stamford. Connecticut, Buffalo and other cities within a few days. Delegations from the New Tork local of the International Brotherhood of Tamsters and Chauffeurs left for those cities today to agitate strikes. As the situation is now the activities of the American Railway Expless are tied up completely in New Tork. Newark and Elizabeth. Before night the strikers expect tu have their fellowworkers in Tonker, Mount Vernon and throughout Westchester county out on strike also. GREAT WORKS FOR MILWAUKEE, WIS. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 10 This r it;-, reputedly th,e most German city j in Anieri' a. and the slate, also re-J putd to be strongly pm-German, are 1 today far over-subscribed in the Victory !o-m. The city had a quota of :.000."00 and subscribed I3S.Oo.000. 'I he slate's juta was $ 7 .".."00, "00 and U ha? rubscribed 53."00.V'. BELLA "RUN STILL MASTER 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCtl BERNE. May 10. Bella Kun, the Bo!-; shevik dictator of Hungary, is still I master at Budapest, according to infor- I nation from that city today. j The Roumanian army, contrary to 1 previous reports, has. not yet entered j Budapest, it is said, but is at the thrcs- j hold of the city. WILSON AGAIN IS HONORED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SFRVICE) PARIS, May 10. President Wilson became e member of the Society of Political Sc:cnce of the French a ademy this afternoon. The president akerj to meet with the society an hour before he received his membership and this unique request was granted. TURNBULL DEAD IN BALTIMORE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BALTIMOrF. Mr).. May 10. Lawrence Turnbuli. lnwyer. founder of the Turnbull lectureship on poetry at the .Tohns HopVin-: In i vr 1 r i t y s nd well known to literary men throughout the county, is dead at his home in this city today, following an illness of about a" month. He was Tl years old. CALLS TERMS UNBEARABLE a, 'INTERNATIONAL NrWS SERVICE! rOPFNMAGEN. May 1".-An imperial manifesto has been Issued in Germany branding the pea' e terms unbearable, .mpract cable ard productive of fresh hatreds and killings," said a dispatch from Berlin toir.y. The manifesto pleads for the nation and government to stand together "in view of the dangr f destruction." SKTMOUR Work has been started or a thoroughly m"(i'rn mov ing picture theatre here, to be cnmplet cJ about .lun , which . II. Mc'.'ona,:'...-, o;" Lebanon, will manage.
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CAN GET TRAINING IRLIXHTIM Patterson of the Tied I rnx Home Sen Ire onnminrril 1hli nf.'er noon the receipt of a rvlre sar'xK tfcn Mr. Smith vlll He In Hammond Mornlnj anl Tuesday at the Chamber of mmerce. The Director of Vocational Tramini for Soldiers and Sailors is to be in Vai paralso on May J. in, 11 and 12 to i"if view men who want to take the I'-mh ing. All men who have contracted a t-i per cent, or more, disability are en titled to take training at the esriis' of the government if they wish to do so In addition they arc guaranteed an income of at least sixty-five ($55.00) d'M lars rer month, for single men. and J7i for a man who i married and abl t live with his family while being train"! All discharged disabled soldiers an' sailors 111 Lake county who wish f" this training should arrange to see Mr Smith at the University of Vaipuraiv one one of the above days to arrant for his training. A check covering bis travehne e penses will be given him after his rival and meals will be furnished. ! a room if it is neic"2ary for him 10 re main over night. For further information see Horn Service Secretary, Chamber of "in merce. Hammond, Indiana, or the H-i'' Service Secretary in your home town Do not lose any time. Pile your application at once. COLUMBIA CITT Sept-mber Z. ' tober 1. 2 and 3 have been eelcet'-'l v the dates for the county fair ami 1 ,-. stock exhibit, the county fair comn-.i-tee has announced. Are you reading The Trmes? LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C CARROLL Of Carroll & Newton LESSON TWO. The last lesion spoke of inrre-s"4 efficiency as the result of improved virion. F-xplain. .Hv overcoming the optical defect bv- the use of Riascs rye strain witli all its undesirable results is eliminated, with the benefits described Who should be entrusted with te duty of determining optical elefects? n Optometrist. V hat Is the most important duty that an Optometrist performs? Refracting the eyes. What is meant bv refracting? Measuring the character and extent of defects of vision. Is an OrtometriM entitled ' rharce for this, service? Tes. as his ubilitv to perform thi" duty- accurately his most valuable asset. CARROLL & NEWTON J Optometrists and Jewelers j 1S6 State St., Hammond, Ind. 1 r r r Kr r sh jrw 1 BANK
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 154, U. S. Rubber !S. U. P. Steel 09 V. S. Steel Prfd 114', Utah Copper 7 5
i l -' Times?