Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1919 — Page 5

THE TIMES Page Fivf. Gary Says Steel Fight Is One of Principal Spotless Complexion 'Easy to Have mif to the

Fridav, September 2t. 1910.

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MNTERNT10NL NEWS SERVICE) NTW IORK, Sept. 26. Judgre E. II. Cray, chairman of the board of directors of the V. S. Steel Corporation. Is on record today with the personal conviction that the national strike of the iron find steel workers should not bo arbitrated nor compromised because of tho moral principle involved.

Judging Ireni his statement the first he has trade sinco the iron and steel workers opened their industrial war for recognition of their unlnn Judge Gary believes that the strike thould be "a fight to a finish." ntzpatrick Draws Fire. The statement was called forth by th" declaration of John Fitzpatrtek, leader of the steel strikers, to the senate investigating commute that twenty-four unions were williiiR to submit all isues to arbitration, the umpires to be selected by President "Wilson. "Questions of moral principle cannot b'. arbitrated nor compromised and in my opinion such questions are included In the rresent unfortunate struggle," said Jud Gary. "I also think we cannot negotiate or confer with Mr. I'itz-J-atrick. and his associates as tiinn Naders concerning our employes whom '!.so gentlemen have volunteered to represent.' Grave About Future. Judgo Gary professes to see grave future dangers involved In the steel t-trike and indicated his belief that the steel companies stand as the bulwark serainst even a greater menace in years to come. "Tf the strike succeeds," said he, "It mi(tht and rrobably would be the beginGARY STRIKE FLASHES When Harold Cross, Chicago Tribune FtafI Correspondent managed to "slip" into the mills the other day, taking with him a staff photographer and securing a picture of the idleness of the inside of the mills, lie not only accomplished a big newspaper feat, but he ooped all his fellow scribes as well. Then the Gary Post came out with the cheap and lying story that Mr. Cross was formerly employed by them, whereas Cross denies that he ever had w rote a line for them. Cross started ;n the newspaper game on The Times. yome seven years ago. and up until r.x months ago worked In the capacity of city man in Hammond for tha paper and got his training there. Claims are still being made by both the Steel .Corporation officials and the labor leaders, that they have the strike won. which argument seems to be the rain topic of conversation on the streets today. Some reem to think that the strike will last for months while others are of he opinion that a settlement will be maoe and the men w:ll be back at work by the middle of next month. That the strike is being felt tn the h;;.-ine3 district was expressed this ir.ii riling when a canvass was taken sad it wa found that there has been a considerable decrease in business s nee the first of the week. Residents s em to be holding tight to their bank rolls as they do not know how long: i: will be necessary to tide them ever. The biiildir.g campaign has also been h t pretty hard and there has not been en application made for a building p-rmit at the city hall in several days. Trevioua to reports reaching the clty proper yesterday of the street car catastrophe, "some one started a wild yarn that a riot had occured, causing o lite a commotion. STRIKERS MEET AT INDIANA HARBOR (Continued from page one.) s-nat committee, and accusing th newspapers of being capitalistic and of misrepresenting the strikers. Several speakers addressed the meeting after the niffyor had explained his attitude, most important of whom was Kd Knight, district representative of the Amalgamated Association. The mayor spoke first to the entire fiudience and afterward privatelv with the pickets and told them Just what he expected of the strikers and what they might expect of him. He said. "It Is RVi 4 NiSht , Morning K3ep f"fr.. t, C Book Mun Co.Ch,ga.U iA. THI XEASOIV WHT the Eel, Tlx Theatre 1 rantung Nuimovn In "The Brat" is became it is gooA. A grret many people wanted to know why we did not ran "The Red lantern." We told them To ask people who had seen it and that would explain It. Xaiimova appears in "The Brat" aU the time.FOR SALE BARGAIN 3-Pass. 6-Cyl. Enclosed Car. 1917 6-cyl. Grant Six Cabriolet. Real leather top. Run only 10,000 miles. Overhauled and In first class condition. Just repainted like new by Auto Custom Shop. Can be seen there. Price $650.C0 cash or Liberty Bonds- Phone Storekeeper, Hammond 33C0, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Winter Season Now Open at the INDIANA GARDENS Roller Skating Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon. DANCING SUNDAY EVENING

rinfr of an upheavel which might bring on all of us grave ami serious conse(juences. You know that tho iuestions involved in the strike, which is led by Foster, the acknowledged revolutionl it, are higher than the V. i?. Steel Corporation.", ritzpatrick Skeptical. Judsre Gary's prediction of peril if the sike succeeds was made in a speech lie delivered at a dinner to Huron Ken.i ), lending Japanese ship owner, at the Kitz-Carlaon Hotel. "We haven't heard the other side of it vet." Senator Kenyon said, at tho same time point yut that it would be useless to attempt arbitration wihout assuraneo from Judge (Wiry that the steel corporaiens are willing to submit the entire matter to a board to be named by the pros! dent. Jehn l-'itzpatrlck was skeptical today of there being any possibility of arbitiation now. "Judge Gary's friends would say, 'Stick it out. old boy, don't let these fellows bluff you.'" he declared. roster Grilled Today. William V.. Foster, secretary-treasurer of the national committee in charge of tho strike, will be called by Senator Kenyon ami questioned particularly concerning radical views in a book whiih he published called J'Syiiddlinii." l'itipatrick declared these utterances vers made by l'oster "when he was a young man" and that he row has "changed his views ami is a loyal American." Members of the committee are desirous of ciuestioning Foster, however, and will give him nn opportunity answer charges which have been made against him on the floor of the house.

my duty as mavor to preserve order and protect property. I will take no side. I am for both sides. I want you all to conduct yourselves as good American citizenVs. Carry no weapons and move on when told to do so by the police " lie afterward sroke privately with the pickets and told them that he would tolerate no violence and that as long as there was no trouble he was for them as wel as for. 'he industries. Mayor McCormack denies the repor'S of the morning papers which quote h'm bs saying. "I hope you win." He says that "his actual words were. "The only way you can hope to win is by conducting yourselves as good American citizens." He further stated that he is for both sides ami will preserve law and order to the best of his ability. The situation is very rjuiet he says and does not reuire that any deputies b- sworn in at this time. He spends a great deal or his time in the strike area and says, "Any one who wants to go into the mills can do so. There is absolutely no danger of violence. The strike leaders have promised to w i ;k w ith me and permit no violence." EAT PAPERS ARE TOR TRUST. The other speakers spent their time in belittling "Kaiser" Gary beeause of hli failu -e to arpear before th sena'e committee, saying that Gary considered himself greater than the government itself. They did not neglect to give the newspaper and reporters their shire of criticism, claiming that the newspapers were for tho st-el trust and did no give the striker a fair deal. "For instance." said one sp. aker. "they rrlrit pages about the high-paid rollers and heaters but sav nothing about the men who were petting 42 cents nn hour or $3.09 day." F.d Knight, who 1 representative of the' Amalgamated Association for this district and has covered it Quite thoroughly, says that the men are organized in this district on an average of 05 per cent. He pledged the organizers o riso or fall with the strikers. PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS Garfield Lodge 0u9 I- t A. M. will hold a called meeting Saturday, Sept. 27th. Opening at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Master Mason degree upon a large class. Supper at six o'clock. Members urged to attend. 9-26-1 K. S. TILLMAN. V. M. Mrs. "William S. Hutton was hostess at a prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon at In r home in Elizabeth street Thursday honoring Miss I'.eatrice Hansen. KollowiriK the luncheon the cues'? sewed for the bride ami spent a delightful afternoon. There were covers for eight, the guests being Miss Wellie McDaniel of Chicago, Mrs. A. I. Khanklin of Gary, Mrs. John P. Pmalley, Mrs. Jay Kltter, Mrs. Alexander Stoikowitz. Mrs. K. M. Chapman. Today Mrs. Charles Hamilton Stewart of Detroit street Is entertaining at luncheon for Miss- Hansen and this evening a enrd party is being given in her honor by Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright. An Invitation by the secretary of the Hammond Chapter O. of K. S. from the "Whiting Chapter inviting them to meet with them Monday evening, Oct. 13, has been received. The meeting is- in the honor of the grand matron. Mr!5- Cora It. Holland. A dinner will 1; served at six o'clock promptly In the new Christian church of "Whiting. All those desiring to attend will please make reservations to the secretary of the Hammond chapter. Mrs. Margaret McMahn was hostess to the 5th division of the Ladies'Aid. yesterday afternoon. The election "f officers was held which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Roy Tweedle; vice president. Mrs. E. T. I'.ennet; secretary. Mrs. Maley: treasurer. Mrs. Fred Middleton. An interesting program was enJoyed, the following being the contributors: piano solos by I.ois Bonnet and Ioulsa Ransier. There were followed by selections on the Vietrola. Good refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place in twe weeks with Mrs. Chester Spafford. Miss Apphia Bogart of 617 Michigan avenue will be hostess to the It. A. M. club at hr home tonight. The Justice Eodge 419 L. A. V. of U. T. gave a delightful bouse warming to Mrs. Susie of Carroll. Sti Williams street, last eight. There were numerous out of town guests. Mrs. Peter Schesser has Just returned from a throe weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter llohrman of Pin BlufT. Ark. Mrs. Georgo Lon of 13 Russell s'reet

Provided You Make Use of the Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. The camera catches the expression, but It cannot show the beauties of thorie

v-J natural tints of a beautiful complexion. In fact a sweet expression is made a hundred firms more eneluinliug wlun the complexion is lovely. All on in i d to do is to clear the skin of pimples, blotches, liver spots, blackheads, muddy complexion and skm eruptions by using Smart's I 'a le'Uin Wafer". These troubles seek the skin as oik- of the natural outlet of the body. And if you supply it with the proper materials it will pass o!t in the pores of 'he sk.m instead of ugly accumulations. Get a bo. of Stuart's Calcium Wafers i'i any drug store at Cfl cents. You will then realize what it menus to be prettier than your picture. Adv. entertained a number of young people at a surprise kitchen shower in honor of her sister. Miss Anna Gindle. whose marriage to l.eo Miller of Griffith will take place Wednesday, Oct. 15. 1910. Music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which a nice luncheon was served. The guests werj the Mesdames Kaiser, L,. Ward. Mayers. Greb. I Kozcr. G. GinJle, Kmer, the Misses Anna and Catherine Meyer. K'.freda Weiss, Helen and Margaret Koch, Margaret Mikker. Mayme Keder. Alice Conrad. Magdeline lhiscr. I'eatricc I'elovice, Mildred Gietz. Maria Grade, Anna Gindle and Mrs. Mary Gindle. HOUSES FOR RENT Are scarce. I'll sell you a fine home for $ 1 0 down, balance monthly. Liberty bonds taken at par. See Trescott, American Trust & Savings Hank. 9-:G-l Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tersky of 4S 153th place. 'West Hammond. u daughter, Sept. 20. The annual business meeting of the Columbia club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. L. Cox of Hihman street. Mrs. Frank Ksshom and Mrs. Herman K. Sasse were elected new members. The first meetine of th eyenr will be 1 el dat the home of Mrs. "William Luchanan on Thursday, Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Passe of llohman street are leaving today for a motor trip to n.'omineton. Tnd., where th" wil visit Harold Hammond who i attending school there. From Bloomington they will go to spend some time at West Baden. i Hammond will surely be well represented at "Wisconsin University ihi? year. Eight of the girls wh i have chosen "Wisconsin for their Alma Mater, left this morning, they are, Marjory Huff. Florence Hammond. Alice Hammond. Dorothy Rohrer. Verna McAWr. Katbryn Oberlin, Buth Piekover and IMra Muhlberger. Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Carrig.m of the Park View npartpients entertained the S. T. S. b'ive Hundred Club last night. The evening was spent with five hundred the 'following were winners: first ladies priz-. Mrs. Earle Cole, ladies' consolation. Mrs Thiol: gentlemen's f:rt prize was won by Mr. Carrigan. the host, nnd the gentlemen's consolation by MfHaln. A nice luncheon wns served by the hostess. The n"t meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Earlc Cole of Highland street. The Century Aid was organized at the home of Mrs. mnowehr. Thursday with a large attendance." Mrs. H. J. Toelner, .lHfnt! Mrs. Clms. Sullivan. seere- ,. Atrs i: K. I'nnewehr, treasurer, j The 'meeting will be held the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Mrs. Glen Ebright is entertaining nt errds this evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Hanson. The South Side W. C. T. TT. met yesterday afternoon at the home of 1be president. Mrs. . X. Kiger. 170 Detroit street, and after bearing reports of the officers and committees psent. officers were elected for the ensu.ng year with the folowing result: Mrs. John A. Gav-t. president; Mrs. John E. McCarthy vice president: Mrs. J. C. Millikin. corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. H.. Cross, recording secretary; Mrs. O. X. Kipcr treasurer. It was the opinion of those -,.t (Vint the meetings only be h M once a m.nth. and" the second Thursday was the time agree upon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C.avH the new president, at her home. 101 H Hvslop street. The hostess for th- fternoon served lovely refreshments. E. P. McGee of Monroe street left yesterday for Grand Kapids. Mich., to spend several months. Mrs. C. E. Parry of Chlca go. I1I., is a visitor In Hammond today. Miss Alice Heald will be the house guest of Miss Adele Dunbar of 27 P.imbach avenue. Better call up The Times ariJ have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it wili be there. WANTED Carpenters. Xew vocational school at Gary, wage. Froe'oc 1 ClU'-ug ) 9-20-lt FOR S-AEE Dodge touring ear. is right. Phone Hammond 73t Price 0-26-t XOTTCE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF C.HSEPPE PiERTOROinNI, DECEASED. Xo. 21"t). Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRCST A SAVINGS BANK. Administrator. Dated Sertember 24. 1919. ?-!S; 10-MO

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4 Ut 4r itu RUG CLEANING HINTS. A .Hood iica for cleaning runs is to use an old licd-pring or wire c one If, place the rug n s;ur:e (in the yard of " conrscl and beat the run. This way the dust wili drop on the ground leaving the clean rug on the spring or coueh. TO REMOVE MILDEW SPOTS. To remove mildew pots rril the poods of place tN; same in the sun, then soak in Javt !!c water, un-d with an equal part of hot water until stairs disapprar. Then rine t;oo.J in soft water with a dash of ammonia. AN EXCELLENT VARNISH REMOVER. An excellent varnish remover is made of one quart of soda to two quarts of water. hile boiling hot, apply to the varnish of the floor or whatever it may Lc, ami let it remain an hour. Then vva-h with h t water ami oap powder. CHEAP FURNITURE POLISH. Take equal parts of boiled linseed oil and turpentine ar,d mix with or.cthird amount of vinegar. Sh.vke well before tiint; and nth perfectly dry. TO MAKE JAVELLE VATER AT HOME Dissolve one poimd of wa$hirsr soda in one quart or ce id pound calcium hypochloride 'chloride of lime), strain through nnidin and till in bottle. To use in removing stains t i-o the stained material over a bowl and apply the Javrile water to the stain by means of a medicine dropper. After letting the Javcllc Water stay, on the material for a minute, rinse well in warm soap water. HOW TO SAVE GAS. When ustnj-: rss to cook your soup Or potatoes, etc. you m.iqht as well jut your water kettle richt on top of he other pot instead of jising a lid. ATTORNEY K00NTZ VANTS DAMAGES Notice was srved upon the W'e.nt Hammond otiiii".! yest--rdny evening, by Attorney James i. Ko. ntz. that unless the city mad-' a settlement with tiir.i. he wou'el brirg suit in ti.e co-jrts for damages because of Injuries he received ani the harm whiih was l"iie his nnn;o when l-.e was arrester! last Sprinr by mt tnhers of the West Hammond police f.,vc.-. In Ills c-i:-iinnn: at;. n to the a!dr-mi-ti, he stated 1 ii.it he had been damaged to ih- extent cf $ LVt-OO . CALLED BY DEATH P.. T. Sin ops' ami V. ;. Si; r HaniTiOi-.d. WTe Ken.. to, lay mi Ire of Detroit street, '.-; :re iif Doty street, alb ! tn Nieholsville. i.--yinr of the death f their prandniot in r. Mis. Catherine I.onney . Si. i- was ;u ! t v -f. iiir years Id L it !.a-l eU g Q-l h-alth and new s of i,r r -ieath en:iM- a - a shock to reiai t veg . 1. nne.- wa It n ' w n tn many Il.irnm.ond peo: she having visite.i here fr. ' nun:.s during the sunimer. CALL FOR PAPERS All men ho left their dlsohai ?e pipers at th" Hanvvoml recruiting office are requesti i sergeant Cramer to call for them . 1 to lias received a few V!-tory flu: tons from the Indianapolis office, but not Mimuli f--r ail of the men. Furthermore, orders hive been issued makinif it ree saiy for soldier? henceforth to s'-n-l their papers to Indianapolis, in order to cot their buttons. Sergeant Cramer will furnish the r.ecess ary blank forms for the men to (ill out in senbn? for their buttons. BIG TIMEL1 DRAMA ! IS COMING SOON j Manager 51 i eh -1.-1 1 1 r nnnounees h will shortly have the pleasure of presenting the Frank Keenan special pro-' duct ion hi six parts entitled "The; World Aflame," a drama, strong. ( compelling- and artistic, with a message, but imt with the p -opaganda . , VELVET, TAFFETA ANI) FUR COMBINE IN SMART FROCK YH tha - r - - .1IM . V: ft 4 ..... .t V. ,4jrie "4 4 r 1 -. : .wiNil - rri :.! "ca " -r- -a 4 "t- tjS S'-W MB -...vc:-a ff liW III IiImi f-,i.---nr 3 This stunning costume is of royal blue velven effectively trimmed with black taifeta plaiting and bands cf sealskin fur. It is made with a high choker cellar of fur, long tirjht sleeves, ard an apron efTect which Will he becoming: on the tall slim "uoaiax"-

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You can this way mohe full use of the gas, saving to heat water separately. This is also a Rood wiy to boil ric etc, with the same eflect as in a double boiler, as there is no chance of burning YOUR GARBAGE PAIL. A worn broom and pail of hot suds as well as lye or a disinfectant will clean vour Karbace rail thoroughly. Th en pijy the hoi-- ::t and on it and ; dry it in the air. Don't put peapods, corn husks, or sny clean dry refuse in the parbapc pail if you have even the smallest pard n or borders; add to vour compost heap, and you will need less fertilizer next year. Kill all fl:cs. mo'-epjitocs and inserts possible If you are near a stable and Hies art numerous, use formaldehyde solution, 5 teaspoon fuls of 40 per cent, solution in t ne pint of water with a bttle milk ..nd bread crumbs. Put them around at ni;rht in a ciose.1 room and sweep them up in the morning. WHIPPED CREAM. If you are whipping cream without success put two drops of lemon juice into your cream and you will be surprised how quicklv it stiffens. OLD FLANNEL BLANKETS. If you have old flannel blanket? beyond repair, ue them for paddine the lower side of your ironinp board When ironinp; embro'nored articles, etc., simply turn your board around and iron on the soft padded side. FRYING PANS. Fryiner pans should be scoured with salt and nothing will stirk to them; this applies to griddles also. RANCID BUTTER. Rancid butler may be made sweet again by soakinp; in ice-cold water, to which a pinch of carbonate of jsoda lias been added. Allow butter I to remain in the water for two hours. Here is a page taken frmn actual life; and from It has l;een evolved a big. throbbing human drama, so intimate in its relation to the life at the moment that Its spell Is most compelling. It is big in its emotion, big in the problem with which it deals and bigger still in Its, ultimate purpose, which proclaims. This picture may be seen at the Del.nxe Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. MAY REVISE BOOK LAW INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. S pt. C". A legislative committee to revise the laws relative to distribution of book:? ami present a bill at the special session ot the legislature proposed for this fall, will bo appointed by the state superintendent of public instruction. This was decided at a spe-ial meeting of t instate board of education today after reports had been reviewed from county superintendents showing a general shortage of texts. YV. P. Conkey, president of a Hammond publishing company, one of the publishers called before th board, declared that ninety per cent of the s-lvo books, most of which are printed at ii.i establishment, bad been delivered and lie promised early delivery on the remainder. Labor troubles were blamed for tho delay. The board decided not to cancel existing book contracts. 300 MILES NEW . STATE ROADS PLANNED TTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. Plans and speculations for approj.imnteiy 3i"l miles of additional slate roads are being prepnred by oillcials of the division of construction of the state highway commif-sion. While no definit? date has been s-t for letting the contracts for the construction of the sections of roadway, it is erpected that this action will be taken between .Tinuary 1 and March 1. l?:o. The highways constitute the construction program of the commission for next year. Three surveying parties are now in the field completing surveys for mileage not already surveed.

Announcing the FALL STYLES IN WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR 91 New models for the coming season that will appeal to all who seek quality and correct good form in footwear. 3 ibur inspection is cordially invitedJ. B. Ortt

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In addition to a large shipment of new Trimmed Hats which just came in, we have selected 85 Hats from our present Fall showing, $9.50 to $15 values and priced them for this one day only $7.50 These Hats have not been in stock over three weeks and some only a fcw days. This store believes in turning its stock over every two or three weeks, enabling patrons to purchase Hats at a saving of from $2 to $8.

-iimiiiiiiiiiiiimimnii 'AU--MANN Sl MAYOR HODGES SEIZES PAPERS The mayor of Gary, William E. Hodges, "who, during the great strike, now on at full speed, and who is dctehmined to preserve law mid order, is determined that no color lines shall be drawn in the strike, vesterday seized a bundle of Chicago papers that contained inciting stories of the strike situation and took them to his office and refuseil to let them go out to the public. The reporter representing the paper w as called to the mayor's oft iee and told to take his typewriter and skl-da-idie. NOTICE Another car load of foodstuffs will be on sale beginning Friday, Sept. I6th at "72 Ilohman street. These foo.lstuffs consists of peas. corn, tomatoes, green and wax beans, pork and beans, r.acy beans In bulk in 10 lb. packages and roast beef and 2 lb. cans. Bring your baskets and get a good supply for jour winter needs. p-2 3 DANIEL. PROWN, Mayor. CALL 628 )iARDKR TAXI SERVICE S--EDAN SERVICE AT REASONABLE 9-"3-tf RATEa'. IN KEMORIAM. In loving memory of Magdeloim EcU. who passed away six years ago today. Sept. roth, 1013. MRS. El 'GENE GEICER. ('HAS. ECK. Hammond, Ind.

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Special! lais .50 ltl!il!llilllilii:ilJlill! WOLF" - HAM0t0. In it THER ii 150StateSt. Dress Sale Extraordinary Showing Our Serge Dresses, Values Up $20, Reduced to Friday and , Saturday Come Early While Selection Is Good Dr. Carrol Home 155 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND. PHONE 3419. Don't throw your paper awa? without reading the want ad page.

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