Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1919 — Page 2

Pa ere Two.

(THE TIMES Ar.rxust 16, lDi.

ma ii.

(IRK YAR

MENB GAR! I

HAPPY

Mill Whistles Blow for the First Time in Two Weeks R'y Shopmen Return to Work. As a signal for the men to return to svork. the old familiar whistles of the Gary steel mills, blew forth their shrieks ; of joy at different intervals for tho first i time In two wks this morning. It i meant glad news to the workmen ami j inany a. smiling face was s,en h?aded ! lor the mills with a dinner bucket. After two wtwks of complete idleness as the result of the shopmen's walkout, the Kirk yards resumed operation yesterdAy afternoon when part of the 450 striker went back to work to get things j Jn readiness for the bulk of the men who started In this morning-. No Discrimination. Following a. monster meeting of the district delegates in Chicago on Thursday, a decision was reache.l for all the men to go back to work. At the meeting of the shopmen at the labor headquarters la Gary yesterday morning there -ere many still in favor of holding out and a. number of heated arguments t nsued. Before agreeing to return the shopmen Insisted that the E. J. & K. official sign an agreement not to discriminate against the men and to place all of them back to the same positions they held when the walkout occurred. Mills Cared Tor First. The agreement was signed without hesitation and at 4 o'clock a gang of pitmen and foremen started getting in readiness for this morning. So great la the congestion In the yards, that it vill be several days before it will begin to be relieved. There are approximately 1,000 cars of coat, steel products and stone that will have to be moved. The mills will be taken care of first. Through the strike it is estimated that Tn thousand ujen ia Gary were forced r.:o idleness. Conditions normal Xa Two Weeks. At the Gary works and its subsidiary plants, operation in some of the departments which have been idle was started Thursday evening, in view of anticipating a settlement. The forces are being gradually increased and in another week or ten days, the steel company officials hope to have their departments in operation again. On account of the serious t:e-up, the conditions will rot be normal though inside of two weeks. Nearly Unanimous. Vote is still being cast by the iron and Artistic Decorations Are one of the first requisites of a home. We have, after many years devoted to home building, succeeded in budding not only the most artistic, but the best bungalows in Hammond. Cams out to our Dyer Boulevard Addition and see these beautiful and artistic homes. We have employed the beat artists for the interior decora tions and fixtures. See the Pullman breakfast rooms and enjoy the wide expanse of the roomy porches in Hammond's choicest residential section. See our painting of the property in the Gas Company's window, then take the south Hohnian car and get off at Glendale Park. Our tract office is open every day and evening, includ lag Sundays. SMITH-HAMILTON Bel Canto Phonographs Backed by a 160,000,000.00 corporation, sold by THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond. LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY C C CARROLL Of Carroll A Newton KOaB AXri MOB E GI ASSIES WIXL BB WOKS'. Ko prophecy is surer to be fulfilled than that. The minute a person understands the importance of conserving his eye health, that minute he begins to appreciate the need for consulting an Optometrist. And good is bound to result. Because without eye health there cannot be any sort of health. And as more and more people are finding this out. it is a safe prediction that more glasses will be worn as time passes. Do yon fully appreciate the importance of the above? CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 1S8 6tst St. Hammond, Ind. WHITING

JL,ffli

steol vrrkers at throe different plaes on the south side, to determine whether or not the worker are in favor of a strike. All but ,i small percentage of the steel workers hao shown that they are unanimously In favor of it. according to i;. A. Lux, sicrrtrirv of the. Amalgamated Iron nni Stn 1 Workers union. I'ractically all tho lncaht have voted and when th" tin miil workers vote Is cast th!s afternoon at the labor headquarters at ."itiO Hrondway, work on tabulating the last votes will be compiled. The result will he glxen out as soon as possible. To Notify Pittsburgh. As soon as tli tabulation is complete, the results will be sent to American Federation I-ab'T headquarters at Pittsburgh. There It will be decided whether or not tho strike will come t. a head. There is no doubt but what the workers vvill make demands to the steel corporation. This was to have been dotio the 22nd of tills month but on account of the recent tie-up and Idleness in the mills, ihe date will probab y be changed. It is tho general Impression th.it the steel company will not permit the strike to come to . h. ad and will make every possible effort to avert it. The workers themselves believe their demands will be granted. Tho first official demands were made public several weeks ago. It is probable though that there will be some changes made in them. The demands by the national committee subject to development before they are presented are as follows: 1. Right of collective bargaining. 2. Reinstatement of All M-n Discharged for Union Activities, wi'h Pay for Time Lost. 3. The eight-hour day. 4. Abolition of 24-hour shift ft. Increase in wag.:s sufficient to guarantee American standards of living. fi. Standard scale of wages for all crafts and classification of workers. 7. Double rates of pay for all oxertime work and for work or. Sundays and holidays. 5. Check-off system of collecting union dues ind assessments. !. Principles of seniority to apply in maintaining, reducing and increasing working -"orees. 10. Abolition of company unions. 11. Abolition of physical examination of applicants for employment.

STANDARD CONFERENCE PROGRSSING (Continued from page one.) laid before the man in an orderly ma3 meeting in Stodola hall. An arbitrating committer composed of Mayor Brown, Sheriff Birnes and Alderman Sam Skufaklsa offered to go with a committee from the striwers to the offices of the Standard Steel Car Co. to talk matters over. This was satisfactory to the men who appointed Joe Lasch. Thomas ilarkie, ;teve Peprovich and Joe Rocks s their representatives. BXSCSJSSIOJT LASTS 4 EOCR3. For four hours this mediation body was in conference during which many of the differences were ironed out. The company agreed to an eight hour day with double time for over-time and holidays. They agreed to recognize the committees from the different crafts but not the committee of tho general union organization. They further agreeed to take all of the men back again and said there would undoubtedly be wage increases in some departments but that a general raise could not be expected. LAEOE SCHEDULE JN DISPUTE. The main obstruction to a settlement now is the wage schedule for laborers. The men are asking for from fifty to fifty-five cents an hour Tor eight hours. At present they are receiving forty-two cents and say that when held to a flat eight hour day without overtime this is not a living wago. They want the eight hour day but they also want enough money per hour to make a living wage. However, they have expressed a willingness to arbitrate the matter and strike a rate between the present wage and the waga they have been holding out for. OPPOSSD TO ESrEHSDUM. Fo'lowing the conference another meeting was held at which the men were asked to take a vote today by secret ballot on the proposition of returning to work Monday. Opposiilon was openly expressed to thl3 as tho men wanted an agreement in advance. They were finally prevailed upon to accept the ballot but this morning when the time came to vote they ha1 changed their mindi and no balloting occurred. A mass meeting was called this forenoon at Sharpshooters park in which the leaders urged the men to accept the recommendations of the arbitrating committees and It Is now believed that the difl'icult'es will be removed before night. TROUBLE AT BUTLER PLANT BUTLKR. T'a.. Aug. 15. A trc-op of State police arrived here this forenoon and was pla'-ed on guard at the plar-.t ' of the Standard Steel Car Company, which was the scene of rioting between several thousand striking shopmen and MO nonunion workers. The strikers attacked the nonunion men with clubs as they were about to enttr the plant. A dozen persons were injured and the situation got beyond control of the local polic and deputies. Tho strike had been la progress ten days. WANTS DAMAGES FOR COLLISION. Alleging that Peter Doffey and Goo. German, while intoxicated, had left their truck across the rnl and were responsible for the damages which resulted when his machine collided with the truck, Paul ritr:eh has filed suit against them for $2 0"0 damages, in th-- Hammond superior court. The accident occurred on ISth avenue, in Hammond. March IS. I'ietrich pays tho m(,ti were lying at the side of the ronl while Ihs'.r truck stoo i across the street. In th fc.; and darkness if did not pee it until too late to avoid the collision. Klotz and Tinkham are attorneys for th-- plaintiff. Reporter and Air Pilot Killed Looping the Loop PADDCAH, Ky., Aug. 16. JLient. James D. Stewart of Park Field, Memphis, and James S. Reed Campbell, reporter on tha Commercial Appeal, were killed when the army airplane in which they were giving ex. hibitioa flights, fell near the Country Club here last niyht. The pilot was attempting to make a third loop when he lost control cf the machine. ACff SAT.,

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

.Mattie A. Smith 'a asking for a dio;ce from Henry Smith in the Hammond superior court. They were married October II. 1911. and separated iluicli p.Hii. when she says he deserted hei. She says she has since asked him to live with her several times but lie refuses and will not contribute to her support. Her attorney is K. G. Sproat. Fred Russell has tiled a second suit aaaint-t t'elia Kanfch. In the new complaint tile, by Attorney Sproat, It is alleged that on August 7th, the defendant leased the property at IM Lewis street. Hammond, t him snd agreed to give possession August li. lie sa s he was all ready to inixf in when the defendant announced she bad sold the place and now his no place to go. He asks for $2.f00 dimaes. Louis Pricko Is asking for llo.OO'i damages as a result of Injuries which he su s he sustained Ma 31. He was attempting to cross 133rd strt. Haltimore avenue, in Hegewiseh, when he was Vwt by a machine driven by O. 1. Morion. He claims that since then he has been unable to work at his old occupation because of the lnjurl. Todd and Harnett ar? h's attorneys. The Northern Indiana Gas and KIectric Co.. has filed a suit on account against Sam AMman through their attorneys. Bomherger. Peters and Morthland . The Rooster Cigar Co. has filed a suit on promissory note against Nick Mavronicles et al. Riley. Hembroff & Heed are attorneys for the plaintiff. 0. 0. F. lb . 23 The final arrangements are about completed for the Lake county I. O. O. V. basket picnic to be held on Saturday, Aug. 23. at Whiting beach. The dance floor will be erected on Friday afternoon and will be built just adjoining the stand?. The orchestra has been arranged for and will be on hand turning out jazz music from 2 p. m. till 10 p. 111. There is to be a ladies' swimming contest, baseball game and tug-o-war besides the races. Thirty-six prizes hav be-tn secured and the full program and names of the donors will be published in a later issue of The Times. George E. Hershman of Crown Point is to bring a team to play against Lake county. The rnctjr boat trip will probably be. 5 miles out on the lake and return unless the weather prevents. The picnic this year will be in the nature of a celebration in honor of the Lake County Odd Fellow lodges having se.curej the greatest increase in membership in the six months term ending July 1. LOWELL i.Mrs. Isadore Gregg of Lafayette. came la?t evening for a visit with j Lowed! relatives. Leslie I'tterson, Znr V'ant and Geo. Hayden who have been doing service in the U. S. Marines in France, arrived home yesterday. , They have all been in France about a year and have received their honorable discharge. Fred Ruff of Crown Point, was in Lowell on business esterdav. Mrs. William Sheets and son Kenneth and daughter Velma. went to Delphi last evening, to attend a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Hunh Clark went to Chesterton. Ind , yesterday to visit his brother and family. Cecil Minninger went to Yorkville. Ind., yesterday to visit friends for a few days ALD. MARTIN BACK IN HAMMOND. Alderman Frank Martin was back at h! place in the office of Woods, Martin &Co.. today after spending two weeks In Michigan. He arrived h"me with his family last night. By fliv- j ver the trip was made far into the summer resort belt of Michigan, then to Muskegon and from there to Chicago by boat He found some good flshing but was .unable to land any of the whoppers. He ears that catching the grasshoppers to flsh with was more exciting to him than the Ashing and believes he managed to reduce about five pound i.i that manner. WALTER ECKERSALL WILL BE REFEREE Irving Chayken. who is acting as clerk for the committee in charge of th Hammond "Water Carnival received word this morning that Walter E-ker-pal! had consented to act as grand referee of the events. At the same time the manage-s of the Pally News band announced that It was up to the b -; s themselves whether they should come to Hammond. They are already engaged for playing three days In succession. BRIDES ARE GOING BACK (INTERNATIONAL NF.WS SERVICE ' PARIS. Aug. 16. Sixty disillusioned French brides of American soldiers, returned to Franc on the liner Roehambrau this week, said the newspaper Oeuvra today. They disliked New Turk intensely and were unhappy there. I Asked what their husbands said at thJ separation, they said: j "Oh. our hushands did not mind one bit. An.', how, anybody can get a divorce c-r-.sy in the United States." J AUG. 23rd.

FENR

AUG

IS 111 I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE i WASHINGTON, Aug. In. tarmers today laid before congress their program to reduce the high cost of litlng. The program outlined by the National Grange, and presented to the Joint senate and house committors on agriculture. Is designed "to count ract tnuence of present agitation and thereby Increase food production." It recommend: 1. Abandonment of all price-fixing on food and clothing materials at the end of the present crop season. 2. All restrictions and regulations bas?d on war power of congress. Including food administration activities, to be terminate immediately. 3. Immediate termination of rowers of war trade board. 4. Removal of all Internal revenue taxes on food products. 5. Revision of tariff schedules to afford protection for farm products equal to protection of manufactured products. 6. Immediate revision of discount and grading rules, especially on wheat 7. Liberal appropriations for increased work and legislative authority, if found necessary, to extend activities of interstate commerce commission, federal trade board, t'nited States tarlf commission and the department of justice, on the basis of pre-war statutes. S. Recognition of organizations of farmers In making up the personnel of committees to direct enforcement of existing or proposed laws. .9. Immediate reduction of government to conditions as nearly as possible approximating pre-war status, by hastened demobilization of fighting forces. 10. Enactment of laws to define legality of collective bargaining among agricultural people. 11. Enactment of laws to (safeguard purchasers of animal feeding stuffs, commercial fertilizers and farm seeds. 12. Appointment of a special committee to prepare and issue otheiil statements for the information of th.i pjblie of critical conditions effecting a crieultural product ion for the coming year. STUBBORN FIRE ISJDONQUERED The East Chicago fire department fought a Are for three hours early t'113 morning at the home o Michael Gorman at 4520 Magoun avenue. East Chicago. Two shanty s were destroyed One of them had twelve ton of coal stored away for the w inter, while the other ! had some new- lumber which was beiny used in the remodeling of tho home. Furniture which was moved into one of these shantvs while the house was being repa'nte 1 was burned and many pots rf paint wei destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown, and damage estimated at fifteen hundred dollars. STATE FIRE MARSHAL CRITIZES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. m. Declaring that the general strike threttned for tonight by Terre Haute city firemen unless their wage demands are met Is akin to "mutiny aboard ship or desertion on the fi;U ft battle, and should be dealt with severely." State Fire Marshal Frlediey has tert an ultimatum to the firemen. Saying that the Term Haute department Is one of the best in the state and the men deserve satisfactory wages, the fire marshal asserted that wholesale desertion wi41 no', be tolerated. WANTED FOR MURDER. DO YOU KNOW ANY Perhaps There are Some Who Would Like Another Collection Taken Up. rnrr.!.Kl?.N",0K'AL SERVICC! -HKAuO. Aug. 16. No one can say that Chicago doesn't look after its millionaires. For instance, when members of the Builders and Traders Exchange heard about J. Ogden Armour, Julius Rosenwald. Kerry Merrick, Kogert Sullivan and other men of vast wealth being go hard ur that the.y could afford only one pair of shoes every three or four jears, they Immediately took up a collection to buy shoes for the down-trodden pltocrats. When Armour heard about it he immediately sent his correct address to tne coard so that the shots could not by any chance, go astray. He also sent a note which said: "Instead of stopping with a pair of shoes why not present me with a warirobe for a year?'' Armour then listed his wardrobe needs as follows: One overcoat, two suits of clothes at $75 each; one straw hat at $3: six phirts at $5 each; thre neckties at $1 each; six suits of underwear, and the magnate says he hkes part wool and part cotton more than ail wool; two dozen pairs of blA.k lisle socks, and two pairs of silk tox for state occasions. One overcoat, Armour explains, usually lasts him two years but this Is his year to buy one. The felt that he has worn five years is still in good condition and with the application of a little black Ink now and then the packing-house magnate can get along with his present derby, which he says, "feels so comfortable on my head." Armour closes with the hope that the members of the board wi'l not be "pikers.'' Verily Mr. Armour Is a frugal man (which probably explains why he is a millionaire). WANTED FOR MURDER. - Bathing,

FARMERS

PROGRAM

NEEDY MILLIONAIRE?

WHITING PEOPLE

Tl INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI DENVER, Col. Aug. 1H. Investigation of the wreck in which a score of people were Injured last night when a Denver & IUo Grande, passenger ram turned over near Chester, Col., was begun here today. The. accident is believed to have resulted from a defective rail. Among the injured were Mrs. Wilson Kuife. Ridgeville, Ind , bruises on leg and face; William Ruffe. Ridgeville Ind. abrasion of leg; Violet D. Lewis. Whiting, Ind., slight bruises and scratches; and Weber A. Lewis, Whiting. Ind., bruise on side. KINO GRAM COMPANY TO TAKE PICTURES Arrangements have been complete, with the Kinogram Company of Chicago to make moving pictures of the Hammond Boy Scout Camp activities and at tho same time a grand review of Hammond Scouts and Scout-leade.rs. Mr. t'roer has promised io be at Csfl'-tr l ake Monday r ady to shoot and all Scouis who w..r to b" in the "'movie.--" are qsi;ed to report to Col. Meyer or Oeorgu Hannruer at once Arrangements will be made to bring the boys down in c.ir and it is hoped that ali will c me a- this picture will be. shown in the "weekly." which ib exhibited a!l over the United States. All should wear their uniforms if possible. The Scouts in camp are practicing thf'r stunts and there will be a lot of mighty fine stuff pulled. Staff drill. rnnrchinK. hfat capsizing, swimming and diving. "Color." details, games, etc., will be shown just as they are done in camp. Members of the local Scout council are urg'd to come and all Scoutmasters and assistants as weil as as many friends of Hammond Scouts as possible. All should be at camp by 2. p. m. at th-? latest. BUILDING TO BE RESUMED MONDAY. Carpenters and contractors were ah!? 10 ieacn a worning agreement late e-; terday and it is announced that jobs j which have been beli up on account of the lockout wi'l be resumed Monday. Differences between the men and the employers are said to have been smooth-' ed over and that a contract aareeable to both sides was finally arrived at. The contractors are notifying the men today of the rumption of work. W. E. STARTSMAN GETS NEW JOB H". E. Startsman. who has been Hammond agent for the American Railway Express since the -fflces were consolidated, has been promoted to the office of special representative in the interest of the financial department. He will continue to reside ,rl Hammond, but his new duties will keep him traveling much of the time. His territory extends an far east as RufTalo and west to Denver. H. M. Peisler. of Frn-t Wayne, has been transferred to the Hammond office to take the plsce held by Mr.-Startsman. BUILDING FUND IS BOOSTED BY PICNIC. The committee in charge of the Masonic picnic, which was held Thursday t Harrison park, has at last succeeded in tabulating the results of the big day. However, they refuse to divulgo the amount of money which was garnered in but it is hinted that they now have enough to buy the cornerstone for the new building. The baseball game was a thriller with Poc Sharrer sitting in judgment. Nothing was done without his consent and fines imposed right and left. The d-dl racks and other stands were sold out before the end of the day. The crowd came early and remained until late in the evening. RECOVERS FROM SUMAK POISONING. , -Chandos Ragon, JOS Harrison street. Gary, who has been off from hia work that of a civil engineer crew with Major Mlton. with poisoning from Suniak has returned to work at Indiana Harbor where a iubdivision is being plotted for trie Matks Manufacturing Co. WASHINGTON ST. JOB IS TIED UP Work on the Washington street pavement in Gary was delayed ye-ster- j day and today on accojnt of the short- , age of crushed stone and material. According to the contractors It is hop- j ed that with the settlement of the i thoprr.ens strike, shipping ought to be : relted enough by the 1st of the week when material i sexpucted. The work j of laying the concrete pavement has been completed irom Ninth avenue j Half of the last strip between Sixth and fifth avenues is being hell up. MOTHER DEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. J. F. Jamison of Tenth Place Tolleston, last Thursday received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. It. Grove, at Brownsville. Po . Mrs. Jamon left Immediately to be in attendnnre at the burial . Camping Up in Wisconsin. Phil Heal. W. J. Auburn and R E. I Berry of the Gary Y. M. C. A. dormitory, are on a motor trip to Patus. Wis.. whre they will camp for two weeks . WANTED 1st c'ass machinist; must thoroughly unoerstand blue print. Act as night foreman if necessary: chine & Forge Works. Hammond. FOR RENT To working men, sleeping rooms near business section; $2.60 up. 34 Clinton st . Hammond. S-lS-lt

HUR

N WRECK

Too Late To Classify J

.Basket

Dancing, Motor Boating

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CXICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS-Receipts, 6.000; niark-t, mostly 505 75 lower than yesterday's close; heavyweight. $ 1 8.35 i 20.7; medium weight, f 18.501 21.00; light weight. $1$.50 21.0O; light, lights, $17. 60fi 20.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, $17,25 3 18.25; packing ows, rough, $ 16 .50 H 1 7.25; pigs. $16.0017.75. CATTLE Receipts. 3. "00; market, compared with Monday, betf steers, unevenly, 755 150 lower; westerns. 60ft 75s lower; butchers, 50'7 75c; lower; calves, $1.00 higher. CHICAGO CASK QKiUN CLOSE. CORN No. "a mixed. $2 00. 3 mixed. Jl.SX; 6 mixtd, $1.90; 2 white. $2.10; 2 yellow. $2.00. OATS No. 2 white. 754S79!c; 3 white. 73H77c; 4 white, 7f.4c. CHICAGO. Aug. 16 VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 23 tf 24c; overweight kidneys. 110 to 17 lbs., l17c; coarse, 12fri2'iC CHICAOO PRODUCE. BUTTER Creamery extras 52c; firsts. 49f 51c; packing stocks. 42 'is 45c. EGGS Current receipts. 3S i f 40 -2 c; ordinary firsts, 36'fi37I'2c; extras. 493 50c. LIVE POULT RT Turkeys. 25c; chickens. 23c; springs. 325 33c; roosters, 21c; geese. 20c; ducks. 2Sc. POTATOES New Ohios. $3.50 5 3.75. ACTIVITY IS NOTED Ninety-nine thousand dollars was the value of ccmstructio r.in building permits issued at Building Commissioner Dougan's office at Gary since jtsterday. Thirty-two thousand dollars was the permit issued for the erection of a shop building at the Froebtl school to be built by Ro'Aiey Brothers cf Chicago. Robert Ccnik was issued five permits for tho erection of one-story brick and stucco residences, one to be bui'.t at S04 Buchanan and 815 Lincoln street to cost' $4,500 each and the other three at 812. S20 and hZi Lincol nstreet to cost $5,000 each. Charles Baron and Condit McGinnity Co. took out permits for the erection by the forme rof two story brick veneer residence at 715 Buchanan street to cost $8 000 and the other on the same street st 775 to cost $i.000 and Baron will build four ore story brick residences at MiO, $04. 801 and S05 Rhod Island St.. to cost each $6,000. Since the tettlr mcnt of the rai'.road shopment's strike the building rrosrects in Gary is taking on a rapid upward trend. BROOK MAN DIES AT LOWELL (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! . LOWELL, Ind.. Aug. la.--j:. T. Clinton, of Brook, died very suddenly at th-j home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Callner here yesterday morning. He came here Monday for the purpose of selling stock food among the farmers and was taken sick that same evening. He was not thought to be serious until Wednesday, when his family was sent for and he pasFod away as stated above. He was a man about sixty years .of age. He ua a member of the Odd Fellows and h was' looked after here by the local lodg.-. His remains were taken to Fsrook yes-

BUILDING

Our Repair Policy Recharging, repairs, testing these are part of our service. We have the training and equipment to do this work iv, at the least price consistent with good work. Cheap work isn't really cheap at any price, and would only lose us customera But we regard this service as a part cf our obligation to make Willard Batteries last as lo;-. as possible at least expense. Another of our obligations is to distribute for Willard a battery that will last longer and doesn't need so many repairs the Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. It gives longer life with fewer troubles just as a cord tire does. Drop in and let us tell you its remarkable performance record after over four years of service.

If' jl'.y?SlifoL Mi'it f

Copyritht Kfivtered. I9l

Electric Service Station

717 Hohman St.

terday morning, where the funeral services will be held.

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. 4v-rMt-LEJ!l.TI0,NL NEWS SERVICEI ANDbkMJN, Ind.. Aug. 16. "Prof." r'eim&r. lion tamer with a menagerie here, narrowly escaped serious inju'.v when he was attacked by a lioness aftr tent lights went out. He fled to a safety cage. d INTERNATIONAL KEWI SERVICE! RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 17. Resobiuons of protest against postponement f f the special session of the legislature for ratification of the suffrage amendtmnt are being circulated Among women's organizations here today. DeLuxe Theatre TODAY Wm. Farnum -In 'The Lone Star Ranger' SUNDAY Mitchell Lewis -In "Jacques of the Silver North" Monday and Tuesday John Barryrnore In "The Test of Honor" Wednesday and Thursday Lili Lee In A Daughter of the Wolf ,o a as n s s an ! b a ' g i c a q a. a s b . s :b . e . btbti ...BIJOU... TODAY Peggy Hyland In "Miss Adventure" Also Billy West Comedy TOMORROW Louis Bennison In "Oh Johnny" semi PASTIME TODAY Madge Kennedy In 'The Kingdom of Youth' Also Comedy TO MORROW Gladys Brockwell In "Tho Sneak" Phone 554 Hammond TTTNO iriieiniiie and Games

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