Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1919 — Page 3

Monday. June. 9. 1919.

THE TIMES. Pa;rc Three

LABOR AFTER OUSTING OF BURLESON TODAY

f INTERNATIONAL NFWS

ATLtAXTIC CITT. X. J.. June Or fanized labor's iemand for the dismls

M.1 of Postmaster General Burleson was

, voiced at the opening session today of the thirty-ninth annual convention of the American Federation of labor. Matthew Voll. president of the International Labor Press of America, and a member of the war labor board, was

-!..

TREATY COPY IS

PUBLISHED

corporation abuses.

Immigration into the Vnited States

hould be prohibited for at least two

years after reace is signed, and at no time should an influx of foreigners be

rormitted when an abnormal degree of unemployment exists. j . . The inauguration by the government AlTienCail NeWSpapefS

of a plan for building model homes) and establishes a system of credits!

HOW STOCKSl ftPfiWEn

seems to meet w kh the favor of all East Hammond people. Albert Mroz. a prominent business man of that part of the city, has five children In school. Th Standard location would give his children less than a block to walk, but he

all denominations, and all the industries, both of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, have representatives at the meeting at the city hall. East Chicago. Thursday evening, called to decide upon the when, the how, the where, etc.. in regard to

To-

loudly applauded when he asked Furle-1 w hertby workers may borrow money at"

p ton's dismissal for his "Prussianized , low Interest to build th-ir o-. n homes, methods of dealing with rostal employes, j Continuance of the rff-: to obtain a He charged that Burleson's only object general eight -hour work day. was to show a profit on the books of the ! ' pestofflce department. Ha asked the TITTITT'TTTnL PnTTrJPTT

II A A A . W J VAAJ

day Run Copy of Peace Treaty.

American Federation of Labor to peti-i

ELECTS T. BOYLE

Jien congress to repeal the zone system.!

. ca.Iiirg for increased postal rates, on the. round that it Is "un-American." It is considered likely that the convention will ask President Wilson to remove Burleson. Endorsement of the covenant of the league of rations and demand for government ownership or regulation of all public and semi-pub!;c utilities were, contained in the report of the executne council, submitted to the convention by Secretary Morrison.

The recommendations embraced within the report will form the basis of resolu-. tions to be urged for adoption at later ( sessions. Other recommendations were: Development of the American merchant .narine undT government control t ith the rights of seamen safe-,

guarded. Government ownership of wharves and docks usd for commerce or transportation and the linking up of navigable rivers. Government or state ownership of water power. The right of women to receive the same pay as men for equal work should be recognized. There must be no reduction in the wage of any worker, but in many cases wages must rise to meet The rising cost of living. A graduated tax on all useable land

More definite legislation to correct without reading the want ad page.

INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 3. Publication today of nhaJMs said to be an exact copy of the trAty of peace with Ger-

' manv, as originally drawn, was expectWHITING. Ind., June ? At a meet- I . , . , , , ,

) ing of the Wh ting Civic Bodies. T. ?. j Boyle was re-elected as a member of ! senators that a copy of the pact be ! the Board of Education. M. E. Harr J placed in the hands of t'.ie senate at s alo given the bathhouse conges- j once by he American peace delegation, sions for this coming season. A res- j Th? cftr. br0iJR,lt tr VniteJ o'.u'Jon was adopted to erect, or es- ; States from rarls a correspondent tablish a soldier memorial in the city pf the ch.cago Tribune. It contams 418 of Whiting. A resolution was also j ra6;e!: js rrinlfrl ln botn Krcnch and I adopted to hold a wdo.-.rr.e home cele- j Kngtifh an i contains about 75,P0 brat. on for the return soldiers nr.!,, aa wf,, a nurnpcr of mar9 July 4th. The expense of this is to j illustrating its text.

I Npuspapers containing copies of t..e (publication reached the capito! so l.ve lEIvXvIrlC BATTLili (today that senators have not yet had

time to difiost the lengthy tot. Those senators who led the fight to s.cure a

h? treaty were more concerned

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW VOKK. June y. ,v unusual lack of buying power during the first few minutes caused pressure with the majority of issues rhowing substantial losses. The progress of the cont'st in regard

to International Mercantile Marine.

made all of the shipping storks active and irregular. American International Corporation first advanced 1 '4 to 1H and then dropped to 11 IV larine common advanced S to 501;, but lost this gain within a fw minutes. Atlantic Gulf and V. I. opened down 5 points to 12. The Motor stocks, were heavy, General Motors declining 34 to :33 and Studehaker 4 points to 112. Steel common fell n to 1"3 4. Other steel industrials wer heavy, Baldwin ranging from 104 to lt)2 and Bethlehem Steel B dropping 4 to S5SThe Tohacco stocks were strong. American Tobacco advancing 3 points to and Tobacco Products to 104 H.

opposes It. He says it is not his child-' the honor which the city desires to show

. . .. 11 nc i..narari3. wbihiii lne reiurnea soiaiers ana sanors.

11 to oe nanny for all of them, why.!

. . ' iumi im-re muni di some Kina or an

IN THE EAST

1 ,

riJTESNT10NL NEWS SERVICE! , oxer the fact that a copy had b"en ruh-

u..n.a, june . via loiwoh, june ;

One hundred thousand Hungarian j

Beds are engage:! with the Czech forces in a fierce battl" for possession 1 of the c'ty of of Kormorn. it was re- j ported from Budapest today. Monlt- 1

ors ar shelling th" ( zech trr"ps who ar s'.owjy giving way. (Kormorn lies at the junct'on of th T'aag and Danube rivers. 4S miles northwest of Budapest

lished before thev th'mselvcs hed seen

it

than oer tii actual text.

Interest in the text centered largely In those sections relating to the disposition of the Paar Valley and to the International labor organization formed

under the lentjwe of nations covenant. ! I-'oth of these sf-ctions. in the complete

Don't throw your paper away

GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES

S. S. S. Clears Skin ' of Eruptions Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not en ointments, lotions, and salves would" be necessary. Agree with ns in this belief, and your trouble can be relieve !r you can be entirely restored to ea!th. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it is 1 blood tonic that will purify your

blood and cause a most decided abatement of your troub!e,-nnd finally make you entirely well. Fifty years age S. S. S. was djscovered and given to suffering mankind. During thil period it has proven its remarkaWt curative properties as a blood punnet and tonic, and has relieved thousand? of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases You can be relieved, but you mtift take S. S. S. Take it if only p mts appear, for. they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice. Address Medical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, Atla&ta, Ca.

text of the original draft were said to contain much matter not dealt with in the summaries of th treaty prepared in rr.ris and sent to the United Staus by wireless for publication. It was recalled that Senator l,odge in making known that h had seen a copy of the peace treaty in New Tork. ref'rred to the section dealing with the labor organization, and it has "been rumored hTe that this section contained clauses of the highest importance.

DETROIT HAS QUEER J1AR STRIKE Deadlock In Council Over Fares Sets a New Precedent.

down here some of

would have to walk ten blocks. And besides, how would it look to have a nice school house stuck in there with a lot or factory buildings all around it?" W. P. Webb, resident agnt of the Standard Steel Car Co.. also favors the sit between Morris and Highland on Columbia. He says, "My ida on the location of the new school building would he to have it on Columbia ave., overlooking the park. Columbia ave. is a broad street and would help show off the kind-'of a public building which I understand they intend to build." Imbro L'rbancic. who has always

plugged hard, for East Hammond, is op-j posed to any'site except the one facing!

the park. "I m out of business now," he says, "but I have a little money myself, j and if the school board hasn't enough to buy that rlace I know I can go out and : raise the $3.00" for them in a little while. I live south of Morton ave., but'

I don t think they should put a house in my part of tow n. It ought to be nearer the center. If they put a nice school

building up there on Highland and Columbia it would be worth a million ' dollars to th city in no time." J Edgar Shookman. who is in charge of the new houses in the Lyndora addition! for the United States Housing Corpora- j tion, spoke for over 200 families when I he said, "There is no question about it. j the school building should be north of 1 Morton ave. The folks in this part of . town shouldn't stand for anything else. This property on Columbia and facing! the park would be an ideal location fori a school and if. as reported, it will cost)

$3.fftO more than the one south of those old company houses, it is certainly worth the difference."

observance of the return of our men

order by Mayor McCormack as temporary chairman.

HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS. KERIN The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Kerln. 57 years old. who passed away at the home of ner sister, Mrs. Joseph Redmond. 633 Jefferson street. Gary,

from the service is generally admitted I w here she w as visiting was held tfti by all.. There are at present many dif-j morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Angel ferent opinions as to when it should be church. Gary. The remains were takand what it should be. but no conclu-'en to Chebanee. HI., for burial, fion can be arrived at that will be rep-! resentative until a meeting is called.; Don't throw yOUT papd away Everybody will have a voice and a vote t j at this meeting which win be called to without reading the want aa paje.

i

FHONE OPERATORS TO STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! SAX FAXCISCO. Calif.. June y. Fourteen thousand telephone operators and 4.00ft clectricat wwkers on the rariflc coat will qui! work Monday morning. June 16 at S o'clock unless the demands for a waae agreement are met by the employers by that date, according to announcement by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Before the war the wage paid the electrical workers was $4.75 per day. The workers claimed today that attempts to negotiate with the government upon this wage have been futile and that on May 11, a national . vote was concluded with IS. 500 votes in favor of a strike

and 9.000 against.

DETROIT. Mich., June 9 Detroit !s in the grip of what probably is th

most complete and the most peculiar I street car strike evr p:it into effect j into the u. S. Not a street car has 1 ... . . ...... 1

moveu since o ciock Minoav morninc and the city is confronted w th indefinite duration of the str.k because of a deadlock between the city council, the mayor and the Detroit United Hail way company on the Question of fares. The rity stands pat on a f.ve cent

fare with universal transfers, the j street railway demands a five cent ' fare on all lines and one cent for transfers and the street car workers de-

man 1-2 to 3i 1-2 cents an hour increase in wages. The peculiar feature of the strike is that the company refuses to make a fight against the strikers and will not attempt to run cars until the city permits the advance In fares the company demands. Xo disorder has occurred and little is feared. Business down town is at a stand still and manufacturing industrise are badly cr'ppled. although every kind of vehicle Is in service carrying workers to their places of employment. Attorney Oeneral Groesbeck. acting on behalf of the people of a large section of the stkte. announced this morning that he would apply to the courts

j for an order to compel the Detroit 1 United Ttailwayi to run its city cars

and enjoining" it from permitting its interurban l'nei' to come, to a standstill. Mayor Couiens has mad no move towards a settlement as yet bnt w-111 make recommendations to a special meeting of the c.ty council this morning for action in the situation, but wouldn't say what these recommendations would be. Asked if they would include any concession to the Detroit United, he replied emphatically, "Posit, vely no."

MEETING WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY

It is very much desired that all organ-I Izations, all classes of people, all sects.

Hot Weather Specials---;

SHIRTWAISTS You can't help but be pleased -vrhen you send them to us. Our girls take just as much pleasure in laundering vour shirt waists as if they -were their otto. There's a home-like touch to every one they urn out.

LINEN SUITS You men will a.nt to be looking fresh and cool no-. Suppose you pend us your linen yul'e We'll launder them In fine shape. They'll be nice to wear to the lake these hot evenings or to take a little motor trip ln.

Hammond Laundry Co. 163 MICHIGAN AVE.. HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 134. )

First Seny-Annual Shoe Sale

This sale, starting June 9 and continues to June 25, is of interest to every man, woman and child in Hammond and vicinity. First, we wish to thank ou.i many customers who have helped us in establishing our business so successfully. Starting aa the most modenj shoe repairing shop, we have added a large stock of Good Quality Shoes, and this is our opportunity of showing our appreciation by giving the people shoe values at a saving of 20 to 40 per cent. The prices of shoes and leather are advancing dailv and this sale therefore mer-ns an added saving to vou. We are featuring a" delivery system in our shoe repairing department a '24-hour service to all parts of Hammond and vicinity. Work called for and delivered. Our expert shoe repairing continues with this service. Try us with your next pair. Phone 3372. I

ft

Men's Oxfords ln mahogany calf, Ex-lish last; $7.50 value, at S5.45 Men's Oxfords in bron vici. straight laet, custom made; $9 value a'5$8.Q5 Men's Patent Colt Skin Button Shoes, black cloth top; S-V50 val, at..g3i45 Men's Mahogany Calf, button and Mucher; $3.50 value, at Men's Black Calf, blucher and English last; $6.00 value, at S3. 95 Black Vici and Kangaroo Kid, ail lasts; $7.50 value, at S5.85 Mahogany and Chocolate Brown Calf, English last; $8.50 value, at....g6.85 Chocolate Brown and Black Kangaroo Kid, straight last, $10.00 value, at - - S7.65 Men's Work Shoe in Army last model; $5.50 value, at S3.S5 Women's All Dark Grey Kid Leather Shoes, military or French heels; $7-50 value, at S5.45 B!ack and Mahogany VIcl Kid and Calf Oxfords; $6.00 value, at S4.45 White Sea Island Duck Pump; $4.50 Talue. at . S2.95

Firest White Linen Oxford, military or French heels: $6.50 value, at $4.45 White Kid Oxford, French heel; $S.00 value, at S5.95 Black and Brown Kid and Patent Coltskin Colonial Pumps; $S.C0 to $1V00 values, at 36.95 Growing Girl3 School Soes, black calfskin; sizes 114 to 2, $5.00 value, at - S3.45 S:z35 :u to 6, $5.53 value S3.95 Mary Jane Patent Pumpa, 1-strap; sizes S1 to 11. $3.50 value S2.45 Sizes 11H to 2, $4 0a value... S2.85 White Canvas Pump, 1-strap: sizi-s S1 to 11. $2 50 value, at SI. 35 Sires 114 to 2, $3.00 value, at. 1.65 Boys' Mahogany Calfskin Shoes; 9 to 134. $4.50 value, at 2.95 Boys' Black and Mahogany Calfskin, English last, 1 to 54. $5.50 val, at..g3f95 Boys' Black Calfskin, blucher or button, 9 to 134; $3 50 value, at. S2.65 Boys' Brown or Black Army Last Soft Toe Shoes 1 to 54: $5.50 value, at 1... S3.85

NO TROOPS ARE NEEDED ON BORDER INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. June 9 "The s'.tua-tl-.n en the Mexican border do's not call for additional American troops there," Brig. Gen. Cahell. commanding the southern department today telegraphed Adjt. Gen. Harris. Gen. Cabell's telegram ws in response to a request by the adjutant-sreneral that he Investigate the border s.tuation following the receipt of a message, from Governor Hobbey, of Texas, stating that an emergency might arise at any mi nut, and asking that two cavalry battalions of the Texas guard be inducted into the federal service.

R. R. DEFICIENCY BILL INTRODUCED T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON', June S A deficiency appropriation of $T50.nn0,000 for the ra.lro.id administration, a rut of $4Sft.nno.onn from tho $1.2np.onn.ono atked for by Tiirector General Hincs. ias r"cmmrnded today tf the house by the house appropriations committee.

J LB i TAILOR j Vte ' i

NON-ALCOHOLIC-

"OLD TAILOR BORBON" It has the Snap THE DRINK With a Smile!

Appetizing -Healthful and Refreshing!

"COLONIAL Balsam Bitters" An Elegant Cure for Coughs, Colds and Constipation.

M A LL

Good For Men, Women ' and Children

For Sale by All Leading Druggists and Grocers and Wherever Soft Drinks Are Sold f BRODSKY, GROSS & CO. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Oakley & Fayette Sts. Phone 712 Hammond, Ind.

These and many more record breaking prices will be here. Every pair of shoes goes in this sale. See our window display for your shoes.

JACOB'S Phone 3372.

SHOE SHOP 101 StatQ. Street, Near Hohman.

KTS! 'ydtc rarest rsa-., -yyt

NEW SCHOOL SITE WORRIES E. HAMMOND Continued from race one mines the sentiment of the people of East Hari.mond. then the new school building must be built between Morton ave. and Highland St.. and as close to Columbia ave. as possible. This is indisputably the center and would accommodate every end of East Hammond alike. "The only objection of th Hoard of Education is that it takes too much money, and if it is to be built on Columbia ave. it will be too close to the car line. The site in Bunnell's addition remains out of the question as the people, would start a revolution if tt wa3 bought. . ' "The next place is somewhere thrf5 blocks or more south of Morton ave. This is almost the south end of East Hammond as it stands today, and very little improvement as a residential district is expected, as much of the land has been reserved for factory sites. However. It means $3.Co less and maybe not that. o it is left to the board to decide if this small difference in money equals the difference in value between this place and a centrally located one. HOPES BOARD WILL CONSIDER. "We appreciate the fact that since Dr. Smith jtot on the board, a vigorous effort has been made to obtain a school site, but we hope that the board will not overlook the advantages of a site equally accessible to all the children of th? community. My choice would be tht vacant strip between Morris ave. and Highland t. on Columbia. This property is about 3P0 feet square and would provide plenty n' room for the huildinc and play prounds. Then the children could also play in May wood Prk. which is just across Highland St. to the north of the property." The site susested by ilr. Kkufakiss

Bell

System

Nev Telephone Toll Rates NOW EFFECTIVE

On January 21, 1919, the Postmaster General4 established new interstate and intrastate telephone toll rates. The intrastate rates were not put into effect because of injunctions. The recent decision- of the United States Supreme Court empowers the Postmaster General to fix telephone rates, and the intrastate toll'rates formerly announced by the Postmaster General will -now apply.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE 0