Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1919 — Page 1

urn 7" BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN' COUNTY WARMER WEATHER INTESNATIONAL NEWS fTJX.1. LEASED WISE SEE. VICE. On streets atd newsstands, "r per copy. Delivered by earlier In Hammond and West Hammond, 50c per month. VOL. XIV., XO. 41. i" HI DAY, AlXiUST S, 1919. I1AM.MOXD, INDIANA.

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SOUTH HOLLAND BANK HELD UP BY BANDITS Wli ' BjUj yrij WITHIN THE LAW COMMITTEE OF U. S. SENATORS INVESTIGATES THE HIGH COST OF LIVING j BflCQQ A PC 10

- I- Sl l Il I raiiway trid r trestle, situated , " t W. - P - , ' - V 'V 'V - 'VVU '"111 B E U 2 I fill I V I IT I Bill il l I llU ' nortli of tbe CpIujuIjus city Umits. , ( i 1 f ' tJy? w" "i "t? v"';': Vil - - -5 1 0 I !! ill I IB 9 UllULlJ Ell i! He always has Bernplo., ooeyed . W ' U " " i S- A ' J?' ft A- 'V L I LSI I I I f I I I 1 I I I I

ill tin ill fi exhibition JUffHts. It was across plat- tt. 5 jf - - - , , ' t ? f . ' - 4? rLf " ir J YtH ? V. UL ifjlBlB I I rock river, and tbo only way to reach i t ' x oLv I? V? A " S?t V VT5 3 "A 3 ! H HIS II S i " front rvhero BoD .toofl. admiringly , l S'" Lf 1 ?. - ' " ! ,1 ' A i" 4Kv ! 1 t ?fV?,H--A

Five Bandits Head Toward Hammond In Black Car 43441 Ills. License. Daring bank bandits again skirted the fringe of the Calumet region this morning when they held up and robbed the South Holland! Trust and Savings Bank of $5,000 j in cash and a package of Liberty bonds reported of the value of! 515,000. ' j The bandits in a black touring; cai there were five of them j entered the bank at 9:30 and flew, out of South Holland four miles; v.-est of Hammond, in the direction: of this locality. CITIES ABS NOTiriXD. Police in Hammond, East ChicsRO, V. hiting and Gary were notified. It was b-Ueved that the men would dodpe tne "hicgo road In Illinois and try to set int town in a different direction. , The bandits a-ted like professionals j at the job. Thor were five of thorn in The band, one coiorea ram ' J man and lour. . hit. ttcb Jtie. or mem Buac i) rn u-nurd outside th'f door ai;d the other three dashed Inside. They v.-re armed with drawn automatics. A PEEIMPTOET OEDER. "Throw up vour hands and getn the - ault In a hurry." yelifd the foremost T-.ar.dlt to President C. E. Waterman and ih half-masked roller motioned for the rest r-t the bank force to get In the s soon as the bank people were inside th bars wre nrown m:u - . tn- trio long to clean up " .-imountlng to near,'y1 J grabbed a package of Liberty bonds ana tmt out so quickly that it secmeo b 11 . ( Ko.,n ,-lmwn while i-ing oreain omj they were about the job. The rar was a Mack touring car bcarir the license 43411 Illinois. Green Line Applies to the Boards in Hammond and Whiting and E. Chiacgo. Application for contracts authorizing a seven cent fare over the street rallvay lines in Hammond. Whitingr and Lust Chicago was made today before the Hoard of Public Works of each city. The schedule presented provides a seven cent ittic lur aquus ana a inree-ana-one-nair rent fare for school children. Chicago's new rates went into tfr'ert st midnight last right and today passengers from Hammond to the city paid five cents to the state line and seven cents for the second fare. Cars at presnf are operating as before, the crew s i Tuning tne cars through the entire run. i Ofticials of the II. W. & K. C. electric I railway in asking for the raise have presented contracts to bo entered into v-iot-n. tiiciii uu me Bara or woiks. j i uc lumraos which Hmena i ne oar franchise of March 1. 1?14, must be rati- j tied by the city councils before they are, effective. These amendments are to hold j good only until June 1. 1920, when the! (Continued on page six.) 'KE BARBERS DOING- IT TOO Two-bits for a shave and fifty cents for a hair cut is the new rate which becomes effective in Hammond barber shops next Monday. Other operations, the massages, singe, sea foam, trnic and various luxuries have a!s. be.-n touched up a little to conform with the increase in the two staples I'aredevils who used to ordr the whole bill of fare must now dig up About twenty-fie per cent more than before. Soldier is Dead The many friends of Private Raymond D. Phelps, wil! be grieved to hear of his death, early this morning at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mabel Phelps Huber. of 194 State street in Hammond. The funeral arrangements haie not yt been md.

7-CENT FARES NOW

COLUM3US, Ind., Aug-. 8 Sob Eoyer, agro tliirtoen, son ol" Mr. and Mrs. li. O. Boycr, had bean forbidden by his mother to wali across a railway bridg-o or trestle, situated north of the Columbus city limits. He always has scmpulonsy obeyed the injunction. A few days ag-o an airplnne was in Columbus making exhibition flights. It was across Platrock river, and tho only way to reach it from n-hero Bob stood, admiringly looking on from a distance, was to cress on the railway brlclg-e. Bob debated with conscience for a time and then grot across without, disobeying rules. He plad his bicycle near a tree by the bridje, took oil his clothe:, tied them in a package about Ills neck tvuT swam over, maiinfr the return trip in the sa-.na planner.

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20,000 In New England and 8,000 In Indianapolis Speak Their Deirionds. (BTJT.I.ETIN. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 XXHIAKAPOI.IS, Ind., Auff. 8. Strlilng- railway employes here will remain on strike "rearaxaiess OI wuat the president may say." r. S. Galloway, chairman j of tho committee in chargro of the shop- t men's walkout, declared today. "Presi- j dent "Wilson had plenty of time to avert i a strike and now that he has failed to' preveat it we are going- to continue the j strike," said Galloway. Sis thousand shopmen are out here. Th Pennsylvania railroad today dis continued two passenger trains to Vln- j cennes. (BXTI.I.ZTUT.) (international nws service: B03T05T, Aug. 3 Defiance by 20,000 Eaarland raUroad shopmen of Presi dent Wilson's ultimatum that the strikers must return to work before the govemment wiU consider their demand to-1 day brought Sew England face to face with the greatest industrial crl3is in its Wstory. j "The men have heen bluffed so much) In this wagfe matter that they trust no - body hut themselves. They will not return to work until their demands have been g-ranted." was the reply of one of j the local leaders to the president's state, meat. 1 :hat all railIndications today were

road traffic in New England will he aL other right, but you can't b' livc Lampmost at a standstill by tomorrow nlffht j rcll all the time.

because of the strike. ( BTJI.LXTIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEVi'i SERVICE 1 1 ALBANY, N. Y., Aug-. S. Shopmen employed by the West Albany and Kens- J selaer shops of the New York Central have voted favoring- a strike if their wage demands axe not met with. The vote taken here with like action, at Chat- i ham, Hudson, Poug-hkeepsie, Kavena and Xlng-s-ton last niffht, will be forwarded to the grand lodge at Washing-ton for sanction. 1 (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Confi-, dence that the striking railroad: Shopmen WOUld retUm tO WOrk, in j accorclance with President Wilson's ' ultimatum, was expressed today by i Bert M. Jewell, acting president of; the railroad deoartment of the' - , American Federation of Labor with Which the Strikers are aHliiatea. j Jewell has telegrap hed ail officers of ,h(. F-nop craft affiliate with the federa-; i ion. acquainting them with the presi- ' i uent. s assurance io.ii. urc ' u'-.-uuh w i . . ".v. . .,,... rt r wafTCS they have raised will tie taken up j t,ci,!.n -,n ta merits. mt on v and consiue on tho condition that the men return I promptly to woik. tr-pr.E'? WEN TO EETURN. "The strike was never authorized in; the beginning and we had urged the nvn to return." Jew.il said today. "Now j that the president has spoken. I have t little doubt that they will go back." J. J. Forrester. president of the Brotherhood cf Railway clerk"', freighttCont'nued un p.ge fix I HAMMOND POSTMASTER REAPPOINTED Postmaster John L. Rohde of Hammond was notified this morning thai he had been reappointed postmaster of Hammond by President Wilson for a second four year term. His new term began officially July 2S. Mr. Rohde has made an energetic faithful postmaster, one of the best the city ever had and his friends, both democratic and republican, are pleased to know of his success in being reappointed.

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The corr.n-.sttre of United States eenators named to ir.vestipate the nisrh cost nf hvinp in th District of ColuaiLia is hard at work, and DID YOU ! HEAR THAT ! THE Sharrer and Pierre families, who v.i-nt hy motor to Wisconsin, have b.-i-n ni-achr.l. puni-hrd and' drenched, according to cards sent home to friends. C. W. WILSON". man with several! ariection.-it- nicknames. Harts tomorrow lattnion in Tour years. Y up at Lake- Winnebago. f'RLD rTll-MI'ACKEll. who Kot ot mr a r,i.'- in nor tr:n into the oif! linnio county, had to call it off today for business reasons. And yet they say law is a, fine profession. "WHEN John Dyer ran for state trr.as"Ir'' he tiad a flag button for an emblem. I and uhm you fcet a you mirht ask John opponents had minute to ppar0 what one of hi.i I 1 mat: i suard man at .l, u , . . , ; tn- Hammond beach, is o thorou?i!y t-mtied that if lie were! Mown sr.uth they would put him In the' Jim Crow section in the trains. J. Y . MILLIKA.V, the veteran sportmgr Rools m.in who once rm his own -. e...- ... fi ' ; i.i" wns laoics were aetected in the : rish license game. TlfE Y'RE OFF! Who's off TThv H,.lirv .rlV,.ulr.r atld Krri Donovan Nothin to do t,ut vacat;(.,n, tj,j Sf.p. tr.mbor. Pllt bf:d win frv steaks jlJst l)le same ATCORDIXCr to II. A. L-imrrell his nelphbor. Superintendent Ralph Tonnant slept with a black cat on his chest the J. II COX ROT writes from Mackinac Tfdar.d- -The Times reaches tne daily and keeps me in touch with the hub of 1 ihe earth. ay it doer. DR. xmvTO.Y. formerly of Whitinpr. I just back from the. finny, was b"re on j bis way to I'mwn Point where he is j located. H.- is the son of form. r Repv. j W'm. New ton. JOHNNY j ETTI.ER. the best dressed mixologist in town, is taking his vac 1tion and will decide on one of several openlnirs he has in view sinee Mr. I?ergheff went dry. EDP1 K FITZGERALD, who won renown in t:ie A. C V. as the "m i iliona in: newsboy" of Hammond, cleaned iii -i neat bunch :oin sen: tig iron crosses. naxK v. allkh. m charge cf the. Standard Oil interests here, is improving the plant on Ihimver st. in such a way ihat 11 '"- :,n "r",,n!1" tn r-art of town. i i:d cohlim;. the local a'i km?, nd is na3 a colta1. al Cedar Lake L(f.n,nir onen house this siimm. r for his' friends. il - .ii'iiv I in rT in: -""- ...... v - . Lane county criminal court, motors wi.n f.is I am u v to Wisconsin tomorrow ior a rest und some recreation. ATTY. K. 11. FRTKDRICH who !..en rusticating on the farm in b a e I h-i .south part of the . mint), has been j i'orini to extend his vacation until he j recovers from bump .".nd .-tp. ;c!i s-is-' j tained in a. fall from a hay v.ag.

A LPI'RM A X" H. R. VrtUHEIS and I irnffic ordinance. At the police station j If.-nuly expect lo leave Saturday for Cvhhe oilic. r and Reese found that there! j wildest spot in all Michigan, where lie j had been an understanding and he wast i has always found good lisbing in th-f I ' t !-ased.

past. I CAPT. HKI !: i AA P.P. of the Sanation Army, is displaying more pep than ever since ref.iinir.g from his outing a.. Hudson Lake. -TZZY" CHAYKKN. the majority of his turning fr. .m France. having greeted friends since is now ready refor business. He has already hooked uo with a real estate tirni and expects start soling land soon. GIRLS who saw- Serg. Boh Cramer yesterday in overa'ls. says ho loons, much better than way than in uniform. HARRY FOLK. stenographer for Room 1 of the superior court, returned yesterday from bis vacation In Ohio and released J. P. Spurgeon, stcnog-

Senatorial high cost of living

its f. ndinps will be of nation-wide interest, since the causes of high livinc cost that operate in the national capital are at work all over

I LATEST BULLETINS

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Monon Shopmen Out. The Mcnon railrozc system's shopmen's crafts are a!! out and have

sws,,ed the ranks of the strikers who

j 9 to a statement made by a delegation to a Times representative today

Southerners Will Disregard It. ITT 1 u Tf I ATLANTA. G A.. Au3- B. Striking railroad sopworkers of the south. def'ae th limits Within which foodeastern states will not return to woik until their demands for wage in-' UTS Can be creases are met, said N. H. Timmons, chairman cf the Atlanta railway shoDsl Ht' aclvisCf1 tn- markmp of all rooOs

workers. Tim sid the men have Washington. Embargo NEW YORK. Aug. 8. The New today put an embargo on freight to otner necessities.

j today in his address to oongrt-ss to: I meet t!ie rxistine h!g-i cost c-.f In ! Red Cross Worker Shoots Doctor. j president toia conRses. that SPRINGFIELD. MASS., Aug. 8. Declaring she shot Dr. Henry Zimmer.jsr". dealing with cry critical and x ery . man because he ruined her and then refused to marry her, Miss Jennie Zim- tlll''t 'rTTi 1

merman, 25, prominent Red Cross the shooting and the events leading

Huge Jewelry Robbery. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Aug. 8. Three robberc shortly before 9 o'clock today secured $60,000 in jewelry and cash from the Morgan Jewelry Co. in Market street. The bandits escaped.

rapher for headed for friends. , Room 2. who immedint l'tru, lr.'l.. to CAPT. FLOYD Ml'HRAT b. ars a beautiful purple cccoration on bis fore-j head as a result of colliding head-on j with the bottom or LlKe .mi. ;u. the Hammond beach DOC NICHOLS refuses to rev.nl the name of the lucky Kuy who is to act as judge of the mermaids st the water cainival Autrust 21. He. may be reserving the job for himself. t T--t . MIERTT. business agent for J Ihe Huildin Trades Laborers Vnion. has lio n presented with a liver with which to cover bis territory. He nee.ie.i jit badly during the street car strike. DANIELS NOW REGULAR CENSOR SAX DIK'IO, CAL. At'C.irST S. Why tj.c i.pet :h of Admiral Hutrh Redman, prepared for delivery here at a bancin"t. was suppressed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, is n cnerry today ttat p'iz!.'d navy officials with the T'jieitir tl-et Rodman said when .ailed on for his first public address I. hat his sneech, the n prepared and in hi, nork.-t had been censored i 1 1 in ieis. X exp anation wns g ien by the - . , .. . . .. j .Hm r.i ann secretary pan i Is j uu ,w chairs removed from R d- j to I iiiiiii. oneie.i none n-n n ros speak HAMMOND MAN ! BUMPS INTO LAW ; J R Reese. 833 Hoffman st., Han.-, tnond. was arrested by the Clary police i yesi ercia v on a charge of violating ' : NAUGHTY COWS; OWNERS FJNED 1 'niv poisne.ir.i -..s men insist-! ,, .. , ,i ed ...i destroying all the garden truck . they could find gave their owners a sorry y half hour in the Fast Chicago city. court today when tl.ey were fined il .nd costs apiece for permitting their bos.'ics to run at large to the detriment of the public. NOTICE Ail members of thi Building Trades Employers Association are required to be present at a mooting of the assoc. ation tonicht at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Busine-ss of the utmost importance Is to be transacted. JX'O. F. VILHELM. President.

investigating committee in session. the cointry. Committee members as shown iM th? p.cture are. left to right: Nathanial B Da! of South Carolina; Morris Sheppard A have struck for higher wages, accordlost faith in the administration at on Freight. York. New Haven & Hartford railway facilitate the handling of focd&tuffs and worker, made a complete confession up to it, the police announced today. OT IGIRL MAKES FEARFUL CHARGES Mrs Cora Wohrle Accused: In the City Court of Vile Crime.

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j think and act like true Americans. They I The drab sit!.- of l:fe in Hammond j v il! tha strikes undertaken at this j was shockingly shown at the Central ''ritical timo ar' c:rtain make nut-j station last night when a young woman . ,rrs w'ors"- not hetter wor'e for thorn j J named Florence .Smith was arrested by!nnd for everbody else. The worst! j Police Mat-on Myrtle Pf, ifer for ac- ,h'!! - the tno fatal thing that can be . i costing two men at the Michigan Cen- ' 'nne now is to stop or interrupt pro-

tral depot The Str.itli woman named I Charles Forsythe in her appeal to the I men. At the police station she declared that she livod at the home of Mrs. Cora Wohrle. 17 Wilcox aienue, and made i ne charge that tin: onrie woman supplied h.-r with morphine for the money the young woman receives lor distribut-j ing her fa-.ors. She accuses the woman villi withholding th. drujj if she comes! borne penniless. This morning Mrs. AVo'nrle was ar-i rested by Mrs. Pfei'fer charged with pandering arid is now under a iioOO bond I to appear for trial in the Hammond city court tomorrow morning before Judir" Kloi NATURALLY SHE SUES FOR A DIVORCE Marc-lla Mann, of Indiana Harbor not only disliked being a barber but! refused to be a punching bag for her husband. ' l,vnrHin . I -' corning to divorce proceed ns firft nK, hfr ,,,., . . L ' " nird. 'H-'iiti.t rier hubaiiu. Jac.-b Mann ir. ,!. ,,. ' ', JI'"m- In , ' "'" morning, thirl latrimonia! ventures were far from a ." uccss. They were married in January, 131?. and separated J;, June, HUT. Mrs. Mann states in the complaint that her husi band, who is a barber, was cruel and forced her to work in his shop. He failed to provide a home for herself and child, had an ungovernable temper, called her vile names and choked and beat her into insensibility, that he was an habitual drunkard, gambles and has no standard of moral lif. Fhe asks care snd custody of the child.

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rf Texr. . l)a:s tlikms of West Virginia: Arthur Caoper of Kan?a.s. and L. il. Bail of Delaware, riiairmuo. John Edvim Ngvin , "-.TAFF CORRrspCNDENT I N SERVICE! HOUSE CHAMBER, CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 8. j Extension of the present food con-j trol act both as to its period of op- i gration and to include all commodi-! i ties in indisnnta hi 1 VrtJ.ilO VI ! arsiined tor interstate commerce with the price at whi' h tliry left the handj of the producer; Inderal licenses for a: corror.it imif and persons racagod in; int'-rstate commerce vvJiirh wiit 1 the rend.nc bill rivinir the mrii.nt' .. ! f-n-" control of security issues are the remedies proposed by Presirf'-nt Wilson T-T rlonlirorl iitiL ioti' i. I'o Rrnuntl I . for some of tho some of the fearful forecasts T hear I tittered about me. but the condition of! tho world is unquestionably very grave' and we should face it coinprc-hendingly." The president appealed for calm and) deliberate consideration of the existing) situation. He declared thaf th. world ' was paying for the appalling dr-ptrur- 1 tion wrought by the great war. Ameritan production must be quickened, not j sleekened, he declared, and Ameri. a must aid Europe to restore normal con- i duions. i "Europe is America's greatest cus-' I tomer. the president said, and must be I l:rPt going or American industry willj , Kufft r. , He asasilrd threats made in the beat j f passion and appealed to b ousel.eepers ' I i tivrviM- tne greatest economy. T!!" rr,si3rnt assailed the SUgiesTions oi general smites, saying: "I believe, too, that the mo-e txtremrj lenders of organized labor wil: presently j yield to a sober second thought, and. like the great mass of their associates. :- duction or to interfere w ith the dlstri- ! mjti'"'n f goods by the railw ay and the I rhipplng of the country." ' l ne prepKJent sairt there are manvj things that must be settled between! .apital and labor, such as wages and) the like, but lie insisted that this must i i be don.- cnlmly and orderly and w ithout i threats on either side. Knrlier in his address the president j declared that there cannot be settled; conditions here or elsewhere until the ne 21 treaty of peace i out of tho way. The I normal conditions will be restored, he said, but in the meanwhile only mke- ' shift methods are possible by restaining t proflteerinc. He promised to sell all surplus stocks of food and clothing hold by the government and to force the selling of private supplies now being hoarded i Everything possible under the present I laws is being done, he said, to rone wi'h the situation and with the addition of the legislation proposed by him. He j declared that he believed the situation j would be fully met. MANY CAMP AT CEDAR LAKE (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CEDAR LAKE. Ind . Aug K. One hundred fifty-five members of the Young America Club, under the supervision of Dr. F. J. Letts, are having their r.nnual cncampm.nt here. The daily program at the ramp consists of two baths in the lake, picnic and strenuous hikes throughout the countryside j The Young America Clu'-. whose headquarters are on North ae.. near Clark st.. has a membership of about 1.800 boys and girls. During the winter months the club members specialize: on manual training for boy and dressmaking for the pirls

e 1 EXTRA n John Edvim Ngvin

Reputed that He Has No Definite Plans for Easing Up H. C. of L.

John Edwin Nevin .- TAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE. WAHINGTON, Aug. 8Presicent Wilson called on congress this afternoon to protect the consuming public from extortion in the cost of necessities of life. Addressing a joint session of the senate and the house at 4 o'clock the preident set forth his recommendations for legislation to cope with the high cost of living. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE'VICEI WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Congress today had cleared its decks for speedy action on the recommendations, designed to bring down the cost of living, which were to be made by President Wilson before a joint session late this afternoon. The president's message is said to be 'extremely optimistic In ton? and while it deals almost exclusive ly with the high cost of livingproblem, it touches upon railroaar. in a general way. NO FLAK STJOGESTEB. There Is no reference, it is undersfoo' to any definite plan now being confidered for the operation of the lines, b-:-the question Is treated broadly froi the standpoint of the relation th rran bear to the matter of production The president will point out th"s. ' his confidence said, that there is a obtain increase in the cost pf living thai the natural development of legiiima..economic conditions and which must remain for some time. Put those increase , which are not the outgrowth of ernno.ni developments, the president will declar. mut and can be eliminated He will address cool and deliberate council, his advisers say. and urge that the poor'., guard against undue excitement over iisituation, pending the taking of rem'dia: measures. There was every indication amen.: both senate and lioure leaders that no partisan issue would be raised over t!i" president's suggestions and that the committees to which they might be inferred would sidetrack al! other matters in order to get the quickest possible r. -esults on the president's program. THESE WIL1 BE A QUORUM. The possibility tli.it the preside;-! might be forced to postpone bis appearance because of a lack of o.uorum :i the house side had practically passed today with the nrrinl at the capital ot scores of absentees of both parties. Am; even should a quorum be lacking. It was said that an undi rstunding bad bf reached whereby the point would not b raised. The president today had nut the finishing touche s on his message, reported t contain some 7.00(1 words. Ho will tell in detail of the spirit of unrest that bar; raised its head throughout the counlrv as a result of constantly increasing ooof the necessaries of life and will ur.nimmediate concideration tif the progri-i he offers. One of the president's prlnnpal rcermmenduttons is understood to be for ' reenactment of legislation ale.ng the line;, of the Lever food control bill, untlT which the department of justice is r.ov. proceeding in its campaign against profiteers. However, the scope of the act would be broadened to include not (Continued on pnge srx.) POT SHOTS AT H. C. L. THE riXST ASSISTS. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. S The first arrests in the federal drive 'aeainst food pre.flteers and law violaters were made here today. Seven men were taken into custody by federal authorities Most of those arrested are charged with misbranding goods and incorrect weights In the sale of foodstuffs. They were released on $200 bond and were ordered to report in district court September 2nd for trial. MUX DEALERS INDICTED. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 8. First indictments wore returned this afternoon by the special grand Jury investigating the high cost of living in Cleveland agaitist seven members of the sales committee of the Ohio Farmers Co-operntivo Milk Co The seven men are accused in the indictments with violating of th? state anti-trust laws. The men against whom indictments were returned are: H W Ingersoll. Allen Mills. S. A. Hull. S. VT. Kelner. J. A. Clark. Z. A. Kent and W. B. Richmond.