Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1919 — Page 5

Tuesdav, June 10. 1919.

THTC TIMES. Pasc Five.

ELL. G Says Washington Is Dry But That Congressmen Have Plenty flNTESNATieNAt. NEWS SFRVICE1 BOSTON". June 10. Congressman James A. Gallivan, of Boston, speaking list nigrht to 10. ooo perscns at a massmeetingr called to protest ag-ninst wartime rroh'bit ion paid: "I have seon men in congress when we hive had a late session in day when A'a?hinston was wet at midnishi under the influence of liquor Vnit since AVashins:tn was dry I have s--n them under the influence of liquor at noon. "I hope that on Wednesday when I return to Washington some members will chiilonee me to prove that statement. To'i cannot scp out of the capstol to po to your office in the congrirsior.ai office building without a dozen members: savins: " 'Come and hive a drink,' and "Washington Is dry." ILLINOIS PASSES ON S E tJTEPHTiONAL "JEW3 SERVICE! SPIUNG FIELD. 111.. June 10. Illinois went on record today as favoring woman suffrage. She set the pac for all the other states in th-? union when the general assembly voted for the adoption' of Senator Cornwell's joir' resolution ratifying the suffrace amendment as passed by- congress, a few- days ago. Fandamoniun broke out in the galleries when -fb.e vote was announced. Suffrage leaders from all parts of the country were present. They cheered lust.iy as the clerk read the ballot. Tills gives Illinois the prestige of T"ing the first state to 'ratify the amend mer.t. But little speech-making preceded the adoption. The "house adopted the amendment by unanimous viva voce vote immediately after convening. The senate shortly after unanimously adopted the amendment by roll-oili. HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS I In one of the briefest divorce complaints filed in the -Hammond superior court in recent months Hector Herbert, of Whiting, asks for legal reparation from Mamie Herbert. He simply charges cruel and inhuman treatment in that she had an uncon- . trollable temper, refuses to live with him and has written letters to that effefj STie fitundonPd Tiim. They were married July 7. 1918. and separated December 7. 101 S. The complaint was filed by McAleer, Dorsey & Glllett. Two suits for foreclosure of a mechanic lien were filed this mornins; by Attorney aa". J. AVhinery for the Tri-City Electric Service Co., against John Bali, et al. MINERS OBJECT TO DAYLIGHT SAVING INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE I ATCANTIC CITY', X. J.. June 10 Organized labor today frowned upon the daylight saving law. After a bitter debate on the floor of thes convention -of the American Confederation of Labor, a resolution urging congress to continue the lawin existence was defeated by a vote of ISO to 154. The miners' delegation, leading the opposition to the law-, declared that they w-ere actually forced to get up at 3:30 in the morning, under daylight saving and accused congress of "winding; the clock the wrong way." FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT ftNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl BOSTON, June 10 Four directors of the Christian Science church today were found guilty of contempt of court and fined $50 each, while Clifford Smith, their attorney, was fined $100. This decision was handed down by Judge Brayle of the supreme court. The four directors found guilty were Adam Dickey, James A. Neal, AA'm. H. Rathbon and Mrs. Annie M. Knott. It w-as charged that the directors disregarded an injunct'on restraining them from interfering with the Christian Science publishing company. Smith was charged with sending letters commenting on the case to the newspapers. " SEEK TO OUST SCHEIDEMANN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I AMSTERDAM. June 10 The German government was threatened with overthrow when the majority socialists met at AA'eimar today. Efforts were to be made to oust Chancellor Scheidemann and. War Minister Noske from the party, forcing their resignation from the government and paving the way for a radical regime. How American Women May Keep Faces Young "The American smart women ares early, far earlier than the English woman." savs Christian Miller. F. C. L.. th'. famous English health expert. She adds that our climate -so exhilarates that you cver-exert yourselves and grow old before you know it." That same exhilarating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture erows pale and withered looking and soon forms wrinkles. "The American complexion" is best treated by applying pure r.iercolized wax. which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute particles, a little each day. until the freph. young skin beneath is wholly in evidence. Every druggist has this wax: one ounce usually is S'jff.cienL Spread on st night like cold cream, washing it off next morning. Adv.

ALLIVAN

OUGHT TO KNOW

JPERSONAL gSOCiAL NEWSg

Masonic Meeting. Hammond Chapter No. 117 u. A M. will hold a Plata c'oncocation on Wed nesday evening: June TTth. Fast and M. Er. M. degrees will be conferred upon a large class and members are urged to be present and assist in the work. Visitors welcome. -0-:t WILLIS R. FORD. M. E. H. P. COMINO IVEJUTS. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Bassett. 02 Russell street. Mrs. 7., P. Green. 420 Truman avonu will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to th- sixth division of i he M. E. Ladies' Aid Society. The final meeting of the year of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held AVednesdav afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Brusel in Indiana avenue. The second dnision of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will meet for a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Morris in Highland street. Mrs.i Monnett. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Gnvit will be the assisting hos tessc s. A meeting of the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society will - take place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Kelly. 1133 Jackson street. A tentative constitution will be presented. The social afternoon of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church which was announced for to morrow- will be omitted and instead the j members will observe Gentlemen's Evening. Monday. June lth. j An interesting program w ill b3 given j this evening at the meeting of the rr- ' ent-Teachers' Club of the Lincoln school j at the school hall and all members are j urged to attend. The AVednesdav fte Club wil! be entertained by Mrs. John i F. Beckmnn at her home in Detroit street. The third division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained by Mrs. Richard Ferrcll. 12 Condit street, AVedncsday at a ore o'clock luncheon. Th Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained by Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline and Mrs. Max i Kline Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Graves. 305 Elm street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the North Side AV. C. T. I". The meeting is called for two-thirty o'clock. The Stitch and Chatter Club will be entertained by Mrs. John Ludolph at her home in Harrison street Thursday alternoon. The marriage of Miss -Amelia Schreiber. daughter of Mrs. Mary Schreiber. to Corporal William Gruppe. son of Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Gruppe. Is announced. The wedding took place in Milwaukee Monday. June Dth. They will leqve today for Long Island where Corporal Gruppe is stationed at Camp Mills. Both Corporal and Mrs. Gruppe are among Hammond's prominent young people and their wedding will be interesting to their many friends. Mrs. Charles R. Dyer had the members of the Embroidery Club as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in AA'altham street. The members devoted the afternoon to their needle work. Thy planned for a picnic at Pine Station next Monday evening at which they will entertain their husband3. Several friends surprised Mr. and Airs. William Klage at their home in AVest Sibley street. Saturday evening, in celebration of Mrs. Klage's birthday anniversary. She was presented with a potted plant in remembrance of the day. The guests enjoyed music and cards during the evening and in conclusion ffainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. George Knott. Mr. and Mrs. John Hookwith. Mr. and Mrs. Otto AA'ildermuth and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Seidler. Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, South Hohman street, opened her home- last evening1 for the meeting of the Equal Franchise League. The usual business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmerling of Russell street attended a recital by the music" class of St. Agnes Scrtonl. Chicago, as the guests of their daughter, Sister Clara Cecile. teacher of music The. semi-annual election of officers of Hammond Lodge No. 210 Knights of Pythias took place at the meeting last evening at Temple hall, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. There was one candidate for the first degree and several applications for membership were presented. Arrangement were made for a joint memorial service with the Pythian Sisters next Sunday afternoon at two-thtrty o'clock at their hall o w-hich the public is invited. The following are the officers: Chancellor commander. S. E. Swaim: vice chancellor, H. AV. McDowell; prelate, AVilliam StevLOST Gold square pin. set with smalt diamonds, on Sibley St., near Sohl St. Reward- Phone Hammond 2Zo. 6-10-lt. j NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR fOURT. MAY TERM. 191M. HECTOR HERBERT VS. MAMIE HERBERT. CAUSE No. 1834S. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by McAleer, Dorsey ft Gillett. attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant, Mamie Herbert, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. d.l A f ; v. r V. V. rnotified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Ccurt. and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1913. the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House, Room No. t. at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2nd Monday of September. A. D. 1919. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS AA' HEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 9th day of June, A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. AA'HEATON. (Seal. Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. 6-10-17-2 i. ;

r ! j Too ' Late To Classify ;

ens; master-at-arms. H. O'Day; master--of-work, William Frieahof ; inner guard. John Schnfl1rf- nulfr ffti.H Inm Miltrtf

John Schofleld; outer guard. Joe Miller; representatives to the grand lodge at Indianapolis, the first week in October. Frank Curson. Mr. Pickett and William Mashino. V MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOP Marin'Uo System " For the Woman Who Cares." 510 "Hammond Bldg. Phone 3573. Hammond. Ind. 6-4-6t Golden Rod Camp No. 1S57 r.oyal Neighbors will meet Wednesday evening at. the I. O. O. F. hall. Initiation will featurethe meeting. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rule Council No 1 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall for the initiation of a large class of candidates. At the meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 370 O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple there wilt be initiation of a class of candidates followed by a social time when refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Keeler. t'17 May street, announce the birth of a son, Monday. June 3th. Mr. and Mrs. James 1) p and son Gerald and daughter Dorothy have gone to Lafayette to attend the commencement exercises of Purdue University which tak place AVednesdav, the lth. Miss Jane Dye is one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond of Mason street motored to Hloomlngtnn to attend the commencement exercises of Indiana University. Their daughter Miss A'ergine Hammond will return home with them. Miss Pauline Hill and Miss Florence Hammond who are attending the AYest- j ern College nt Oxford. (.."are home for the summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson of ; RauT street spent the week-end with relatives in Tiffin and P.ettsville. O. j j Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and de!ivercd. 14 hour t-'rvie-. j Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, lei State j St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4 -f f I . i 3oy Scout Column SCOUT WtEK DOINGS. Last evening the Drum and Bugle Corps gave a -concert at Camp ()k-she-l:i and later at the post office. The AA'olf Cubs of the Central Pack were on duty at camp and gave an exhibition of thtir work, including the carrying of injured persons bv1 two different methods. The tents were all rilled over night and all report an enjoyable time. The only late visitors were a pair of cais. who startled some of the. campers into the belief they that were being attacked. However, the Executive put the felines to rout and quiet reigned again. Elton Stinson w-as captain of tent two and he had some job keeping Red Dockins in his own quarters. Dockins was given an individual tent as he has an early morning paper job. Somehow he seemed to think that the whol camp wanted to know when he got up. First call sounded at 5:10 this a. m.. and at ;50 all were lined tip for tho setting up exercises. Breakfast wes cooked over open fires and was quite successful, especially on the part of Scout LaBell, who cooked about a pound of steak, several w einers. and some eggs. AA'e thought lie was the camp cook, but! soon discovered that he was merely I cooking hi3 own breakfast. Mr. Batony spent the night at camp and was very quiet for him. Charles Stamm braved the. weather and showed his knees a la nature. Shorts are comfortable in camp. Chi.ef Austgen. Rev. Tarrett, Col. Legrand Meyer, and the Executive were present at Court of Honor. It was reported that A'erne Milne's application for a Life Saving Medal has been referred to the National Court of Honor for final decision. The following TerTierfoot Scouts were oxamcned for second class rank: Earl Cozad. Troop 14: Herbert Linendoll, Troop 13; Harry Gold. Troop 2: Merei.ith Branstetter. Trop 2; Elton Stinson. Troop 2; Harry Gold. Troop 2. The tank w-as awrued to the first fov.r tnd Gold and Stinson were conditioned in signaling. Sam Nagdeman received a Merit Badge in swimming. I ormer Scoutmaster Finn and Scoutmaster Bergeron were interested visiters at the Court. Tonight the Sou Band v iii give a concert at camp at 7:30. Several troops v, il be present and take pirt .n games.. t-!c. TICKET BETTJF.ITS. Scouts selling tickets for the Druoi C.--rps Benefit shornd make their returns to Mr. Emery at lake County Saving &. Trust Co. AH maney should be in by next week Friday. Do not hold tickets until the last moment and then turn them in. If you have not sold them and see no possibility of so doing, it is better to turn them in. Tickets or money must be in by the 20th. oN tickets returnable after the show. SCOTTT SHOW AIT ETXSTT. Tina Advance Sale of Tickets. N The big Scout show for the benefit of the Drum and Bugle Corps is to be a real event, A program well worth the price of admission will be presented. The Benefit is given to enable the Drum and Bugle Corps to hire a professional instructor to supplement the owrk of Messrs Morris and Muller. wh-j have acted as volunteer leaders for over six months. This Corps is really a civic asset to Hammond and will make the city famous if it is given a little support at th'S time. Those who patronize the Benefit are investing in splendid advertising for the city of Hammond. Aside from the splendid program under the direction of Mrs. A'. R. Patton. there will be music by the Scout Band and by the Drum Corps, and the Corps will render some special vocal numbers. Several specialties are being arranged, including Diabolus demonstration by Si-outs Halsey, Fenstermacber and Come4y, by that invincible team of entertainers, Parker and Mayer. Tickets are now on sale and are going rapidly. Seats may be obtained from members of the Corps and others who are assisting. FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON BIBLICAL SUBJECTS BY MAIL No money is asked and collections are never taken. Simply drop us a postal card requesting literature on the subjects in which you are Interested. '"Where Are th Dead" "What Is the Soul?" "Spiritism." "The Dawn of a New Era," etc. Address, Secretary of Local I. B. S. A., Lock Box No. 635. Hammond. Ind. "Mr people perish for lek of kaotrl-e-lre." Hoi. 4i6. ' 5-31-eoi

THE TIMES FIN AN CIAL COLUMN

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) NEW YORK, June 10. The stock market closed heavy today although there were, some relies in the final trading. Steel common rallied one point to J08i and Marine rallied nearly 3 points to 53 closing at 52 . Baldwin, after advancing 1 to 100. closed at 0!)',. Rallies off from one to three points were made in many of the specialties. U. S. Rubber was finalsUS g: General Motors. 227 t4 : Pan American Petroleum, 93 'j; (Jaddo Oil. 4!'a: Mexica npetroleum. 1S7T. and Southern Pacific. 101 V Total sales of stocks today were 1.- j S73.2O0 shares; bonds, $11,071,000. j Allis Chalmers 44 American Car and Foundry 10fi4 American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Steel oundry American Sugar Rellning Anaconda f.0t2 83 S 37 Ti 135 73 loov4 M7H 52 t, mi 1035 fi6s Htl , 45 49 r2'j lll'a -.-227' ... 72 100 2-ST, s; . r 1 3 oi SI Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and North AVestrn Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Fuel Crucible Steel Delaware and Hudson Erie . . General Electee General Motors Gt. Northern Pr. Illinois Cmtial Int. Nickel Lackawanna Steel Midvale Slel National Enamel and Stamp New York Central N .Y.. X. H. and Hartford Norfolk and AA'estern Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . -- Railway Steel Springs Pressted Steel Car Reading Republic Iron and Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Sinclair Texas , Co. Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Prfd. West inghouse : Willys Overland 3 IT. ins 3S1, 46 Ul4 85 ?ll'4 SR6 109'i, 30i fi42 274 i 133 10S. llfi' 58 37 4 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CI.OSE. I CORN No. 2 mixed, $ t. 1 f! 1. 3 '? ; 3 mixed, $1.71 1.72: 6 mixed. $l.3; 2 white. $1.7.77,2: 3 white. $1.75: 2 i ellov. $l.74'& 1.74'j: 3 yellow. $1.73 j 1.73'j; 6 yellow. $1 'n 170. i OATS No. 2 w hite. fiS Tj 70 t3c; 3: whit", 87 t-j K U'C; 4 w hive. 65 67 4c; , standard, fiK 69c. ! CHICAGO PBODTJCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 504c; firsts. 4'ff50c: packing stocks. 4" 1i4tc. I(-;r,S Current receipts. 3ff40e: ordinary firsts. 3Sf?33e; firsts. 4041c; ext ras. 4 1 4 Vi 4 2 4 LIA'E POULTRY Turkeys, rtn.r; chickens. 29c; springs. 40f?4Sc: roosters. lS1j22e; geese. 23c: ducks. 2.ic. POTATOES Ohios. $1.75 fi 2.13. CHICAGO. June 10. VEAL 50 to 50 lbs.. lifilSc: 70 to SO lbs.. 21r22c: $0 to 110 lbs., 20-?f 234c fancy. 24c; overweight kidneys. 150 to 175 lbs., 14 "8' 16c; coarse, lie. CHICAGO. June 10. HOGS. Receipts, 35.000; market active 10c to 15c higher; top. $2o.'.'5; bulk. $ 10.30 20. 15 : heavy. $19. ?5S 20.15: medium. $ 13. So ft 20.2 ; light. $13. 7Iti 20.21'; hsht lights. $lR"0ji pj5; heavy packing sows, smooth. $13. ")0 if 13.90: packing sows, rough, $13.00 13.50; pigs, $ 17.25 -ft IS..00. CATTLE. Receipts. 13."O0: market, beef stfers slow: butcher stock, 1525c hlgVr; cali'es. 2550c higher: 'feeders, strong; beef steers, medium and heavy choice and prime. $ 15.25 'u 16.50; medium and good. $ 1 5.25 1 3.2 ; light good and choice. $12.63 15.00; common and medium. $10.001 in. 75: butcher cattle heifers. $7.75 ix 1 3.3S . cows. $7.50 -g 1 3.00 ; bulls. $S.5 11.75: canners and cutters, cows and , heifers. $6.00 rn $7.50 ; canner sleers. $7.50 fi 10.00 : veal calves, $15.25 '1 16.75; feeders steers. $3.7sji 13.25; blocker ste'is. $7.7 3-3 12.40; stocks cows and heifers. $7.75S3-75. JUAREZ IS APPREHENSIVE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I EL PASO. Texas, June lu Scores of residents of Juarez, Mexico, are fleeing from that city today in anticipation of an attack by A'ltla forces which ar. reported at Villa Ahumada, about eighty miles south of her".. Refugees are crowding the international bridge in an attempt to cross to the United States side of the line. The A'illa force, sa d to be under command of Gen. Felipe Angeles, Is declared to be a formidable one and it is predicted that a federal garrison at Juarez will prove inadequate to 1-esis it. He Quit Cigarettes GAINED OVER 30 POUNDS "I smoked cigarette erer ninee s bor From 'x to eight sack of tnbeco I cd weeklr." Mates Mr. S. H. Ferguson. Cigarettes were doing me great harm. I became bo nerTOtm that I couldn't sleep tintil I smoked. Each morning I had an awful taste in Trty mouth. "Sererai times I tried to quit - by tritlpower, bnt it just seemed that I would go wild if I cmildn't nave cigarettes "I had almost ffin np hope of er nit'ine until one dar I ent for s free book b Mr. Woods that toH me whut to do. A' lari.;nT tl-.e way. I easily in 3 dsji and haven't touched eigree in veara. I hae (rained oer. SO ponmls ami esnnot praise the method too hiehlr. I say to fvery riparette smoker if von ean't qnt without hsp rt this book, no says Mr. Feretison. of Crumps Park. Tlia foregoing remarks are like those of nany other men who hae been freed from the habit of smoking cipsrettet. pipe or eiftam or who haT been chewing .tobacco or iipoing snnff excessirely. firr this book. It is free: postpaid fon Out this out and show others. Write tt once to Xdwara! J. WoodaV TA-TC3 Station F. New York, N. T.

j ,,; . rf-f

UNUSUAL

SCENE AT "Amnesia" Soldier Identified As An Indiana,Boy Today. F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I NEW YORK. June. 10. A strange scene was enacted at the dock at Hoboken today when the transport Mount Vernon docked with returning soldiers from Fraiu-p and a man and a woman stepped to the gang plank, each bent on claiming a soldier who had been found wandering about the streets of Paris, a victim of amnesia, as their son. Tho soldier had been listed on the transport's roll as "Roland Phillips." Mrs. Roland Phillips, of Flusing. L. I.. was waitine to see he was her n of I the same name, who had been reported killed in action. She shook her head as the amnesia victim came in sight and turned away with tears in her ayes. Rev. Malcolm James MacLeod, of the OiMegiate Reformed church of St.Nicholas, and his daughter, were horing1 that "Phillips" was in reality his son, J Ulakel'ev MacLeod, who mysteriously) disappeared, from Camp Mills last Jun-;. j AVhen "Phillips" was taken to a military hospital in a dazed condition he signed his name "Blakeley,' 'and his description tallied with that of the missing MacLeod boy. But Rev. MacLeod, too, shook his head and turned away to continue the search he had been making ever since his son disappeared. A representative of Mrs. Emma Phtllips. of Eanslon. 111., was also at the. pie.r, believing the amnesia victim was her son, but it was definitqly established after the transport docked that his real name was Roland Phillips and that his home was at 52S North Seventh St., Evansville. Ind. That the Indiana. Dunes Highway is rapidly approaching a definite, well defined route was very much in evidence at the meeting f the highway association that was held in Gary Saturday afternoon. ' The engineers that have been working on this route made their report which was accepted and adopted. AA'hile there are some sections of the proposed road wh're either of t'.o sections may be used without material loss of mileage or without any extra Tiazard of cost, vet for the most part the engineers were specific and unanimous in their recommendat ions'. Through Lake county it was decided that the road should begin at the state, line and Indianapolis boulevard and rroceed south through AA'hltlng and onto north Forsyth avenue, turning east on 123th street to Dickey place, thence south across Michigan avenue and onto I35lh street, thence to Guthrie street and Klein avenue, then via Fifth avenue to Gary and on east. A part of the way through Porter county it is impossible to describe the route except in a technical way that the ordinary reader could not follow. Now that the engineers have completed their work, the matter will be put into the. hands of the legislative committee and an effort made to have the road officially adopted. AA'hen completed, it will be a remarkable highway, national in its ravM. beautiful in many places to tourist and constituting a connecting link in the chain of transcontinental transportation. FEDERATION IS SEEKING AGITATORS I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WINNIPSG, Man. June 10 Disclosure of the fact that the American Federation of Labor is co-operating with the U. S. and Camadian secret services in an effort to locate agitators in cities along the international Boundary line and a startling statement by the citizens committee of one thousand naming an alleged "Red five" executive committee for the strike which is alleged to have been chosen at the recent I. AA'. W. convention in Calgary were the. outstanding features today of the AVinnipeg ftrike situation. GERMANY WILL MAKE CHANGES .INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN. JuneH 9. via London. June 10 Germany is prepared to chancre tome of the counter proposals made in the answer to the original peace terms of the entente, according to a high nfficial in Count von Bernstorff's office today. But this change Is said to be contingent upon the allied reply. The Germans Interpret the original terms as placing Germany in the category of a second class nation. On the other hand, some German officials believe that the essential modifications unacceptable in case thee underlying prinoiple-t of the treaty are unchanged. HAMMOND WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Tessle C. AA-il.on. of Hammond, throueh her attorneys, Boone & Murray, in Gary superior court this morning: filed a bill of complaint seeking; a divorce from her husband, Charles O AA'ilson. alleging: cruel aryl inhuman treatment in that he would strike, and beat her and accused her of infidelity with other men and finallv abandoned her. NEW GARY BUILDING PERMITS I. AA'itka. Tl Maryland street, was issued a permit for the erecticm of a two tlory- frame residence a est 3.f"0 and John Kovacik. 1635 Tyler street, secured a permit for the erection of a one story brick residence to cost $5,000

DOCK

DUNES. ROAD MEETING AI ! n a nw o ati inn a i

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FEDERATION FACES CRISIS ATC0NVENT10N Efforts To Prevent The Re -Election of Gompers May Be Shelved.

, f INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY', N. J.. June. 10. The American Federation of Labor faced a crisis at the second day's session of its annual convention today when a j large number of delegates from th": Pacine coast threatened to holt unless the convention heeds the.r demands for the amalgamation of all national and international unions, with the elimination of trade developments. Organization heads were at work among the coast delegates in an effort to convince them of the rashness of their threats. The suggestion that a nation-wide strike be called on July 4 to show the power of organized labor probably will be shelved. The California delegates, favor such a course, but the majority of the convention is clearly against it. final decision will be made when' the Chicago delegation arrives late this afternoon. Efforts to prevent the re-election of Samuel Gompers as president of the ederatio nmay also be abandoned. The Gompers .opposition, thus far, has developed no great strength. Gompers presided at today's session and despite his recent Injury in afi automobile accident in New York, hopes to be able to hold the chair at every session. This wa's the last day on which resolutions could be introduced, though none of the resolutions will be acted upon until tomorrow. Secretary Morrison said no resolution of a radical type have been offered and he knows of none in contemplation. BUCKS OVER THE TRACES. John Edwin Nevin ! f staff correspondent i. n. service 1 i TARIS, June 10 Premier Orlando, of Italy, caused another hitch in the j peace negotiations today wnen - ne again informed the Big Four at this morning's meeting that Italy would refuse any suggestions for a compromise on the counter territorial claims affecting the Adriatic littoral. He declared that Italy would "stand pat" on the pact of London (the agreement entered into by England. France and Italy, promising territorial concession which induced Italy to enter the war). President AA'ilscn has washed his hands of the whole affair. leaving the problem up to Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau. The presldnt's attitude is that the U. S. should nq,t become a party to the "infamous" pact of London. j There are strong Intimations In conference circles that pro-German Influences are at work in Italy to create discord and that ftify are seeking the retirement of Premier Orlando and his associates in favor of a mission headed by. former Premier Giolitti. JOY RIDERS TAKEN FOR DRUNKS Yesterday noon at Seventeenth and Broadway. Gary, Officr Kertez placed under arrest two men giving their names as John Ferrie and Joseph Merlo. on the charge of being drunk. The' officer found them on the top of a piie of crushed rock stuck with :heir rutomobile. The men were in the employ of Peter DeBernardl, whose car they had taken without his permission and was out for a Joy ride and drunk. ITALY TO HAVE GENERAL STRIKES (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl LONDON. June 9 The secretary of the Italian socialists announces that general strikes will be called in Italy, France and England to show labor's solidarity w-ith the Bolsheviks. said a Naples dispatch to the Central News this afternoon. Strikers and the police have clashed in Rome. MRS. BOYLE DEAD. Mrs. Anna Boyle. 58 years of age. wife of James E. Boyle. 1112 Ambridge st., Gary, passed away last evening. Mrs. Boyle w-as the daughter of John Malone of Hobart, and funeral arrangements -will be announced. The remains are at AVilliam's undertaking, parlors. STEAMER IS ASHORE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I NEW YORK. June 10-The steamer Savannah, of Savannah, which went ashore early today off the New Jersey coast, was refloated at dawn and Is prcceeding to this port. She Is bringing passengers and merchandise. Take The Times and keep in touch with the whole world. PUT OLD ENEMY TO UTTER ROUT Tells how to lift off that touchy corn without hurting one particle Hospital records show that every time you rut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a druic called froczone can be obtained at li'lb" cost from the drug; store but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. Tou simply apply a few drops of this freezone on a tender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved. Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all. without pain. This drug- is sticky but dns at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding: tissue or skin. If your wife wears hiph heejs she wt'1 be glad to know- of thi3. Adv

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