Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. June 14, 1919. Are Invited to be Present at TP THE ELK CLUB ROOMS .LP. 1 Patriotic SATURDAY EVENHNG To Participate In the

PmMiig aimd.Afll.

JLuk JLi

E

m M

RADiCAL RESOLUTION INTRODUCED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. June 14. Ssolut ions " demanding the recognition of ihe Russian Bolshevik government and the release of all persons convicted under the espionage act were among tho "radical" measures under consideration at th? convention of the American Federation ct Labor yesterday. C. a. Strickland, of Portland, Ore., offered a resolution to free espionage law prisoners. He' also asked immediate return of all American troops from abroad and called upon congress in an another resolution to tell why it cost SSI. 75 to ake each American soldier to France. reter Bolle.nbarher. of trfe Pennsylvania State 1'edcration of Labor, charged in another resolution that the railroad managers are engaged in a conspiracy to prevent government operation of tho railroads from becoming a financial success and asked an investigation. Other resolutions affecting government employes demanded pensions, minimum wage, standardization of time, pay snd conditions of labor, a schedule of time with pay and one-half for overti;nc. the elimination of soldiers and sii'ora from civilian occupations, the eiiinnifition of the speed test in postci!icts, the elimination of piece work in The navy yards, a forty-four-hour week and the limiting of worker to tho trades under which they are classified. Excelsior, Henderson 4. Cleveland sold on easy payments. A. J. WALZ, 229 State St. Excelsior M. C. Salesrm. fi-H LICENSED TO WED AT CROWN POINT SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, Ind.. June 14. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Tony Galvozis. Gary; May Auer, Gary. Nathan Oliver Smith. Hammond; Daisy May McCallum, Hammond. Ralph G. Clarke, Gary; Louise Marie Davis; Gary. Arnold F. Stirder, Michigan City; Viola Anderson, Miller. . John tJene, St. Johns; Magdellne Thielen."'st. Johns. - Don E. Akles, Hammond; Katherine Hoffman, . Hammond. CPJSIS NEAR IN OVERLAND STRIKE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! TOELDO. O., June 14 The next 3 dn"s are expected to determine whether fthe strike at the Overland and Aujo-lite plants will be broken. Both plants are now operating under federal protection, but the strikers maintain that not enough men have reported for duty to enable all departments to open. U. S. marshals enforced strictly the order that none but Africans could picket the Overland plaft. Five men, all aliens, have been arrested. It is charged that they were endeavoring to start trouble late yesterday near the plant. C" .... 1 - ,. 1 !" Chicken Dinner Every Sunday at the French -American Restaurant 92 State St., Hammond. B. Foucaat, Prop.

Our First Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Still Continues Today Wo have added an extraordinary value in Ladies' Oxfords, chocolate, brown and black kid and calfskin with sensible military heels, good qual- $A A I ity, worth $6.50 a pair, this sale only PTr.HrU This value cannot be duplicated. Black and White Beauty Shoe Cleaners, for Saturday only JJC Every pair of shoes in this store has been reduced for this, event. You will find the shoes here for every member of the family. Jacob's Shoe Store

; Phone 3372 Hammond. Expert Shoe Repairing. ered. Try us with

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE , NEW YORK, June 14. The stock market closed irregular today; a number of Issues sustained further losses In the closing dealings, but in the last few minutes of trading there was hurried buying of all leading stocks and this prompted a rally. Steel common, after selling at a low price of 1044. rallied to a closing of IOS14. and other steel stocks showed similar improvement. Crucible rallied 2 points to S0; Utah, after advancing to 91J, reacted at the close to 50 and Anaconda had a quick advance to 71. Atlantic Gulf was finally 172 Vi; Southern Pacific, 105!; General Motors. 209; Tobacco Products, 102 S: United Cigars, 152 '4: Mexican Petroleum, 177. and Marine pfd. 116. Ajax Rubber , '. 88 Alaska Gold 3 Allis Chalmers 41 Vi American Beet Sugar M American Agricultural 107 American Can 54 V, American Car and Foundry 104 American Cotton Oil 68; American H. and L. ' A 81a American Linseed 69 American Locomotive SI '4 American Smelting Si's American Steel Foundry 3 American Sugar Refining lS27i American Tel. and Tel. 1064 American Woolen" Ill's American Zinc 22 S Anaconda . 71 Atchison 9S Atlantic Gulf and W. I. 172 '4 Baldwin Locomotive 9!14 Baltimore and Ohio 51 Bethlehem Steel B S9j Butte and Superior 25s; California Petroleum 344 Canadian Pacific 161'4 Central Leather 997i Chesapeake and Ohio 64 Chicago and North Western 110( Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 42 i Chile Copper 26 Chino Copper 4 54 Colorado Fuel 4-i Colorado Gas and Electric 53 Consolidated Gas 100 i Corn Products . 64 Crucible Steel 90 Cuba Cane Sugsr 34 4 Distilleries Securities 75 Erie 17H Erie 1st Prfd. 2H General Electric - 161 General Motors 203 Goodrich . 7S GL. Northern Pr. 95 '4 Gt. Northern Ore. 464 Illinois Central - 100 Inspiration Copper - . . 5 S Int. Nickel 29 '4 Int. Paper 54 4 Kennecott 39 4 Lackawanna Steel 82 Lehigh Valley 63 H Marine - 491 Marine Pr. 1164 Mexican Pete. j 177 Miami Copper 27 Midvale Steel 49 National Enamel and Stamp 74 New York Central 784 N. T. N. H. and Hartford 304 Norfol kand Western 108 Northern Pacific 9 Ohio Cities Gas 54 H Pennsylvania 45'4 Peoples Gas 52 Pittsburgh Coal 61 T4 Pressted Steel Car 80 Ray Consolidated 24 14 Railway Steel Springs 914 Reading ei Republic Iron and Steel $64 Southern Faclflc 103 !i Southern Railway 30 Studebaker 99'4 Texas Co.- 20, Tobacco Products 102Va Union Pacific 131 United Cigar Stores 152 4 N. S. Ind. Alcohol 149V, U. S. Rubber 1 1 5 U. S. Steel 106 H U. S. Steel Prfd. 1164 Utah Copper 90 Westinghouse ES'i White Motors 56'i Willys Overland 3 4i 101 State Near Hohman. Work called for and deliv your next pair.

Sinclair 58 4

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 7.500; mostly 15 25c higher; top. 121.25; bulk. 120.75-5 21.15; heavy, 20. 95 S 21.15 : ' medium. S20.R0 21.05; light. J1R.75 (fi 20. S5 ; heavy packing sow s, smooth, $20.25 T 30.60; packing sows, rough, $19.75ij 20.25; pigs. $17.75 Ti 18.75. CATTLE Receipts. 500; compared with week ago; a good choice beef steers about steady; medium and light weights, steady to 25 higher; fat cows, steady to 25 lower; heifers and lowgrade she stock, steady: bulls. 23 'u 50c higher; veal calves. 150 ?f 175 higher; stockers feeders steady to strong. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs., 1715c; 70 to SO lbs.. 2Lff22c: 80 to 110 lb?.. 23S 23'ic; fancy. 24c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs., 14jrj 16c; coarse, 14c. CHICAGO CASH ORAIST CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed. $ 1 .75 ff 1.76 i .e.- 2 white, 51.79; 2 yellow. $1.771-2; 3 yf 1low. $1.76: 4 yellow, $1.73. OATS No. 2 white. 7iv4e; 3 white, 69iS70c; 4 white, 69ic; standard, 704 71c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras. 51c; firsts. 4S H 50VSe; packing stocks, 40t? 44c. EGGS Current receipts. 371i,9'40c: ordinary firsts, SSI? 39c; firsts, 39 41? 40c; extras. 41l4'4"c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 30c; chickens. 30c; springs. 45 i 50c; roosters. IS 'g 22c: geese, 231? 2oc. POTATOES Chios, $1,50 3 1-73. I Trial Calendar IS345 Ilm. 2. Appeal of defis: City Fuel & Surply Co.. a corporation, vs. Vern W. Parker and William Parker, a co-partnership doing business under the firm name and styie of V. W. Parker Co. 18346 Rm. 1. Forec. It. E. Mtg.; First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank of East Chicago, a corporation, vs. Charles N. Boyden and Mrs. Boyden, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown; Wolf Marcovich and Buna Marcovich, his wife: Edwin H. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown. 1S347 Rm. 2. Damages; Joseph Klamm vs. Paul Funoik, sometimes known as Paul Furiozyk. 1834S Km. 1. Divorce: Hector Herbert vs. Mamie Herbert. 1S349 Rm. 2. Forcl. ML: Tri-City Electric Service Co.. a corporation, vs. John Bali Standard Realty Co., a corporation. American Citizens Bank, a corporation, and South Side Trust & Savings Eank. a corporation trustee. 18350 Rm. 1. Forecl. ML: Tri-City Electric Service Co., a corporation, vs. John Bali. Wm. Mackailis. and Varonika Mackailis, his wife, alias AVjn. Mockaipis ar.d Veronika Mockaipis. his wife. 18351 Rm. 2. Note; Mato Cuk vs. Joseph H. Jurcich, identical with J. H. Jurqich. 1S332 Rm. 1. Divorce; Annie Jomes vs. Bud Jones. 1S353 Rm. 2. Replevin; Lc-uis Geyler. a corporation, vs. Thomas T. Wilson i and Thomas T. Wilson, sometimes doing business as th-3 Liberty Ex-j press Co., and Charles C. Jagger. . i 1S354 Rm. 1. Divorce; Dru"illa Mc-J Mains vs. William McMains. 1S355 Rm. 2. Damages: Evan R. Lewis vs. Director General of Railroads. U. S. Railroad Administration. 18356 Rm. 1. Acct.; Chicago Grocery Co., a corporation, vs. Belski. whose true Christian name is unknown, Budinski, whose true Christian name is unknown, partners doing business undr the firm name cf Belski & Budinski. 1S367 Rm. 2. Damages; Gottfried Bruetsch vs. Gary Street Railway Co., a corporation. PRIMA DONNA ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM Patrons of the Hammond Orpheum theatre have a special tr?at in store for them in the program for Saturday and Sunday. Manager Michelmetter has succeeded in booking the famous Blanche Alfred Trio for this engagement and music lovers know what that means. The persons comprising the Blanche Alfred Trio are each distinguished for skill and artistry; their versatility including vocal and instrumental musical execution of a high order, while the young woman, known as Blanche Alfred. Junior, is exceptionally clever as a dancer introducing different character numbers in costume and very latest sensation, which is a combination of a salo on a saxarhone and a fascinating dance performed with rare skill and grace at one and the same time. Blanche Alfred is well and favorably known as a prima donna soprano of Grand Opera and Musical Comedy experience marked with continued success the world over. She is aljFO a pianiste of note acknowledged as one of the best. The gentlemen of the trio furnish several solo numbers on the cello anl violin ,and as a graduate of famous For eign Conservatories, shows the resuU of continued study, in the delightful solo numbers he renders. There v.tll also be five other good acts. TIME FOR LUXURY RETURNS EXTENDED Deruty Revenue Collector D. E. Vories has received a communication from Collector Kruyer at Indianapolis stating that the time for making the returns on luxury taxes collected in April and May has been extended until July 20. Dealers who have been late in getting information on the features of the new taxes will welcome this extension of time. The Excelsior Motorcycle has 10 exclusive features see them today Excelsior M. C. Salesroom. A. J. WALZ. 223 State St. 6-14 Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

W. H. COUNCIL HEARING CASE

A special meeting of the West Hammond city council is being held this afternoon to reconsider action taken Thursday evening in suspending the license of the saloon operated at 221 State street. Evidence given to the council by women of the Law and Order League of West Hammond showed that women had been permitted to remain in a wine room at the rear of the saloon and for this reason the action was tak-n. Nothing further was to.be done on the matter until the next regular meeting of the council June 26 but it has been decided to hold a hearing this afternoon which will result in the rlace being permanently closed or allowed to orerale once more. BCOTJT COWTEST WUTWEKS. The big Scout contest staged at Harrison Park this morning was a grand success. The winners in the various events were: 50-Tar Stih. Rudolph Kuss, Troop 5. first. Maurice Dalton. Troop 11, second. Bandaging. Wesson Wilson. Troop 5. first. Maurice Deiton. Troop 11. second. 50-Yard Dash Small Scout . Orville Howell, Troop 3, first, 10O-Tard Xteah. Alvin Cuninnham, Troop 4. 440-Yard Bash. Maurice Dalton. Troop 11. Sunning' Broad Jump, ' Rudolph Kuss, Troop 5. 220-Tard ash. Robert WJlhelm, Troop 5. Scout leaders 500-Ya.rd Dash. Lawrence Hanlon. Wolf Cub 50-Yard Sash. Head Sixer Collett. first. Cub Murphy, second. Knives. Scout ropes, watch fobs, and cash were the prizes given. A beautiful necktie was furnished by the Model Clothing Co., as a prize for the Scoutmasters race. Rudolph Kus. of Troop 5. showed rare pluck when he was fouled ty another runner in the 440-yard dash and after being thrown violently to the ground and receiving a bad bruise on the shoulder, he arose and made plen did showing In the race despite the serious handicap he was under. In recognition of his wonderful grit and spirit the Executive presented him with a Scout knife. Troop 5 has four first to Its credit. Troop 11 took two first and two seconds. Troops 3 and 4 each took one first. SPECIAL NOTICE ALL SCOTJTS. Every Scout Is expected at Central school tonight at 730 p. m. and every leader and committee member should make an exceptional effort to be present. The local council is giving a reception for the Scouts and those who miss It will regret it lafer on. Let's turn out and show the Council that we appreciate their support. FAIR WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 14 The weather bureau today tssued the following forecast for nex tweek: For the region of the Great Lakes Generally fair weather will prevail during the week, although some prospect of local showers first half ever north portion . Temperatures above normal first half of week; nearly normal thereafter. BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK. June 14 Bank statement: Average loans: increased 0,85J,000; demand deposits, decrease $17,888,900; I time deposits Increase $591,000; reserve decrease $14.R31,220. Actual: loans increase. $21,057,000: demand deposits, increase $43.0J4,000; time desopits increase. $$.917,000; reserve decrease $38,111,210. COL. PIERCE WILL SUCCEED BIDDLE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! LONDON. June 14. General Biddie. who has been in command of the American troops in England since the United States entered the war. will relinquish his commend to Col. Pierce tomorrow. Gen. Biddie will remain in Europe on leave for soma time and probably will visit the continental battlefields where the doughboys distinguished themselves. FIRST SHOE SALE. Jacob's Shoe Shop, at 101 State St., i Hammond, is putting on its first semi annual sale. This is one of Hammond's youngest stores, having grown from a shoe repair shop to a retail store in the last seven months. Business has increased rapidly, attesting to the quality Mr. Jacob is handling. CANADIAN STRIKE NEAR SOLUTION INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WINNIPEG, Man.. June 14 Negotiations for the settlement of the general strike which is now in its fifth week are in progress today and Intimations from official sources indicate a prospect of success. Executive officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen have issued a statement declaring the strike vote taken by Winnipeg locals was unauthorized and that efforts will be made to keep the railroads running. Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.

I 'Boy Scout I

1 m if

OFFICIALS WILL FIX BLAME FOR TROLLEY WRECK Steel Coach Crushes Wooden Car, Kills One, Injures Seventeen.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CARMEL Ind.. June 14. Investigations are under 'way today by county officials, the Union Traction Co., and the Indiana Public Service Commission into the head-on collision of two Union Traction cars near St. Clair stop, a mile south of here last night, which resulted in the death of one man and Injuries to seventeen others. Conflicting orders are said to have caused the two cars to met on a slight curve. Jacob Castetter, forty, of Nobles ville. j was vii iiib na jiuilio I r1 m worn in inaianapoiis, died of his injuries be fore he reached a Noblesville hospital. Practically all of those injured live in Carmel or Noblesville. The south-bound car. which was of steel, rammed fifteen feet in the smoker of the woode.n north-bound car. and most of the seriously injured were in that section of the car. Motormen of both cars Jumped, saving them from Injury, but the conductors of both cars were injured. LEAVES A LEG IN FRANCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I ATLANTA, Ga. June. Captain Charles Brown, of Nashville once upon a time Captain Charlie Brown of a famous Vanderbilt football team is !n the officers' ward at the Fort McPherson hospital, and his football days are over and done gone back "where youth is also," and not all because Captain Browa has outgrown the sports of his youth. He left a leg in France that's why. "I'm not kicking, however." said Cart. Brown, with a little grimace as he made the pun. "It was a grand fight and I learned to take an honorable licking with a straight face long before we sailed for France. The Heinis had us far outnumbered but they had to kill or disable ua all before we were through." NEVER WAS ANGRY AT AGE OF 93 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CLARKSBURG. V. Va. Marshal Pepper, ninety-three, the oldest resi dent at Harrison county, died the other ', day with a reputation of never havlng been angry. HUN BEATS FRENCH BUT IN COURT t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PITTSBURGH. Pa. Germany beat France in the courts here recently. Ed Schneider, a German, was awarded $1,000 damages against Jacob Brir.ckle. a Frenchman, for injuries -following an argument over the war three years ago. Brinekle. fifty pounds lighter than his opponent, gave Schneider a severe beating at that time. The attorney for Brinekle told the Jury that the case was simply a Frenchman fighting a German, and he did not think sny jury in America, in view of the developments of the past few years, would award a German a verdict against a patriotic Frenchman. The Jury though differently. Take The Times und keep in touch with the whole world. BIJOU TODAY . ALMA RUBENS in DIANA OF THE GREEN VAN Also Charlie Chaplin in "The Adventurer." TOMORROW MAE MURRAY in DANGER, GO SLOW Also Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway in "Perils of Thunder Mountain." I PASTIME TODAY FRANK KEENAN in THE SILVER GIRL A130 Silk Hat Harry Cartoon. TOMORROW Special Attraction PRISCILLA DEAN in A SILK LINED BURGLAR Al&o Mutt and Jeff. AUDITORIUM THEATRE J SATURDAY, JUNE 14th SPECIAL RUTH CLIFFORD in THE CABARET GIRL Also Eddie Polo in "The Bull's Eye." TOMORROW JANE COWL In .SPREADING DAWN Also "Did She Do Wrong?"

PROMINENT MEN AT COMMENCEMENT r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! MUNCIE, Ind.. June 14 Gov. James P. Goodrich. Dr. G. L Burr, president of Cornell University and Dr. Wm. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal school, were the principal speakers at the commencement exercises at the Munele Normal school yesterday. A feature of the exercises was the unveiling of a memorial tablet to the Ball brothers of viiis city, who donated the building and grounds used by the school.

KILLS MAN WHO IS MEAN TO SISTER INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 HOMINY. Okla.. "He wag mfan to my sieter and after I carr.e out of the army I determined to kill him." said Jack Thompson, twenty-two. arrested for the murder of his brother-in-law. Boyd Greenup, at Wynona. The Thompson boy said on his return from the army he learned Greenup had married his youngest sister and was attempting to get her to go to Wynona and live in questionable circumstances. He said the husband had abused her. He served two years in the army and bears a good reputation. CHARGES WOMAN $2 FOR "SOLACE" INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. Mo. On his appeal from a fine of $200 and court costs, charged with fortune telling, Moses Heiischer, who styles himself "Moses II." was acquitted by a jury in Judge Krueger's court of criminal corrections and the fine was Imposed in police court. Miss Mary Glfford. a policewoman. TODAY 9 fa Daddg tbng Leqs" Ask your neighbors what they think of "Daddy Long Legs." Positively the greatest picture she has ever! appeared in. SUNDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Vivian Martin IN An Innocent Adventuress

luo Theater

(i tell n(i, WrfZ&f mi:tyJ "m vm W ! K Pickford M , '1T', 'A

Also Charles Rav, afternoon only. Evening: Vivian

Martin m "An Innocent Adventuress.

ESS

HAMMOND, INDIANA "Where Everybody Goes" SIX ALL STAR ACTS SIX TODAY AND TOMORROW Blanche - Alfred -Trio A MUSICAL INTERLUDE DIRECT FROM THE MAJL-TIC THEATRE, CHICAGO. GEORGE DUO Comedians.

CLAUDE WADE Nut Comedian.

SINGING Comedy and I

BARLOW, ELDRIDGE & BARLOW Rural Comedy.

SIGSBEE'S DOGS Onimal Xoveltv.

Nw show Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily, 2:30. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11.

testified she went to Helischer's home and paid him $2 after he had answered some questions concerning her future. Heiischer testified he did not tell Miss G:ffrird"s fortune, but that he merely gave her "solace" as he did members of the fpufUiaLst Union Christian church, of which he is pastor. The $2 was not paid for "solace" but was donated to the church fund, he stated.

ICE-COOL FOUNTS IN THE PARKS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CO LLiiBLS, Ohio., June. Columbus parks are to have twenty Ice-cooled fountains before the warm days of summer. The resclutlon introduced in council called attention to the "long dry apell that is expected" and it went through without a dissenting vote. BLOWS OFF TOP OF HEAD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 MORRIS. 111.. Kneeling before a shotgun placed In a vice. Jacob Super, forty-three-year-old bachelor, hit the hammer of the gun with the ramrod. The explosion blew the top of his head off. Financial worries are believed the cause of the suicide. N'OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATE YOUNG. DECEASED. No. 2117. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPAXr. Administrator. Dated May 23th. 1313. Monday, Tuesday and Wed., June 17, 18, 19 BE 3 WOiMAU THOU Pi UvHl.Li'C Man V-i O'Ocris HUGH FORD This picture will not he shown in Chicago hefore October. One of the Greatest Pictures That Was Ever Screened. TRIO Harmony.

1 "THE

CAVEST ME

EfeuU&Maoe

i