Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1919 — Page 9

Oetobor 4. 1910.

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Both Sides Will Strive Strenuously Next Week To Gain Their Ends.

(BULLETIN.) Official figures for the two -weeks' payroll during- the striie at tha Gary Etel works, given out toflay Is S300-

wo. Tb Eg-ures In normal

5&OO.CCa There are

NEW YORK'S STATE TROOPS MAINTAIN ORDER IN STEEL STRIKE.

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7 om of teu coke

oven tatteries working- ana 6 out of 12 Mast furnaces. There ave 5.000 at w-oik at the steel plant anci 400 st Buf fing-ton. Industry and labor rested on their oars in Gary today, awaiting the outcome of the hearing of steel and labor heads before the senate with intense interest. The dose of the second week finds both sides struggling frantically for a strangle hold'and to break the deadlock existing during the past forty-eight hours. The steel corporation and the strikers have both mapped out campaigns for next week. Monday will see the steel company operating with increased capacity while strike leaders will bend every effort to tie up the mills as completely as possible. OASV ZLZM&INS OEDEKLY. V.'hila reports of vioipm-e com? from nearly every strike d.srriet in the rmmtry Gary stiil remains quite in e?ry respect. There has not 1-pf-n a drnp ot b'ood shed, and th authorities do riot expect any. When the walkout occurred a week aeo last Monday morning;. Mayor "Y. F. Hodges got directly bohttvl the situation and with the aid of Chief of Police Forbis. county authorities and federal agents has built up such in organization "for the pro'e-ction of property and lives" that will be able to cope with any situation that might arise. Although there ha? been a few minor clashes. chss of intimidation and provocation, the police re rounding up the radicals and speedily disposing of the -ases. Fines are being meted out to those arrested for carrying revolvers, knives and other concealed weapons and those taken on more, serious offenses are being turned over to the custody of the federal authorities. Besides the resular police cf over 100 men, the city will be able to put several hundred armed men into the field at a moment's rail and COO more men can be mobilized in an hoar s r.o'.ice. Police, circles were thrown Into a

t: $ faster vu r. ;::;ii -r- , I .vVr u.. ;1

titan was n parted on hi: u; i : ...Lnnt ?o equaliae llie voting power of tlio l.'nitrd, States and the i;ritish empire in 'hu, league of nations. j This announcement today was couple.) , with a statement by Senator Watson,!

Kepubliran, aa "whip."

of Indiana, who ia ictin,

NEW INDUSTRIAL

CRISIS FOR BRITAIN

Negotiations Between Premier and Labor End Abruptly.

PEOPLE MAY GET AROUSED

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 VAfHIMiTON'. Oct. 4 If senate action en the peace treaty can be "deferied for a reasonable time the common people of this nation will force proper determination" of the- isfti'S :nco!ed. Senator Mlrum Johnsoi. of .! f "rni n. wired Senator McCornitck. of Illinoi.. toduv from los Angeles.

BANK STATEMENT I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICtl NEW YORK. Dot. 4. Average; Loan", increased J31.9b9.000; demand d.spoii Increased $24. 979,000. Time deposits increased $2,203,000; reserve increased $ 007,940. Actual: Loans Increased $94,343.00"; demand deposits Increased $81.5 i9.uo:

time deposits increased $4,392,000; serve increased ?:i.l&2.&60.

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leadir.e In Times?

Earl C. Reeves (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE1 L.ON'lX.N'. uct. 4. Great Britain was pldnrcd into a new industrial crisis today by the collapse of the strike nc:..-

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XeT York state constabulary drivinjr steel strikers from doorway of drugstore in Baffato.

The NSW York state constabulary is handling- the strike situation ia that state. Strike dis

turbances in Ruflfai? and other 1 ehowa a trooper in action. He ia

steel centers ire ended ouickly by the mounted trocpa. T'he photo

breaking: up aroups of atrikers

blocking doorways.

state of evcitemnit early last night when a report readied headquarters t'lat trouble had broken loose on the south side. I'pon lnvePtlsatinar it was learjied, that a number of strikers had made an attack on an automobile loaded with workmen and were pulling them out ot the car when the police interferred. Pickets were active In eery section of the c-.ty again yesterday and las' night and from their numbers, it is evident that they have tripled their force. On the other hand, the police were prepared for any emergency and had a larga f'Tce out patroling the highways. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon Jos. Eolla, an Italian laborer. 31 years old. and residing at the St. Regis Hotel, was arrested at the Pennsylvania 'racks and Jefferson street and is now out on bond on a charge of pointing a ristol. The first arrest of the evening was made at 7:45 at the South Shore tracks and Broadway when o.Ie Mead, colored, 4 3 years old, .was found carrying a raor on his person. ' 'n charges of drunkenness and dis

orderly conduct Frank .Nowak Ii20. i't-.aware street, was arrested at 17(h! and Delaware street. shortly befo'ej r.;dnipht. The only trouble at '.he.

!.- Sheet and Tin Plate company occurred at 8 o'clock this morning when ' no t U liliam Linn arrested Wadeslaii Anleck on a charge of trespassing-. Ho was turned over to the custody of tha police. There is no noticeable change in the situation at the mills. The only noticeable feature is that more men can be seen goirg in and coming out of the plants during the shift hours. The street ears are doing a larger business than they were a week ago and the f.rnt of next week will probably see more men going hick to help. At this time, the mills expect to operate on a much larger scale, as they have-been getting in readiness during the week.

Never expecting the mills to m:tke an effort to operate and discouraged b. -causae of the fact that thousinris of m- n are at work in the mills there is a spirit of restlessness, prevailing among the strikers. What this will lead to is hard to predict.

SAY MILLS ARE RUNNING

I Ll ULIII

Steel Operators Report that Many Men Went Back to Work Yesterday. CHICAGO. Oct. 4 Si eel mills In the Chicago distrift are today running at 0 per cent capacity, according to a canvass of all mills in the section, during which sted null operators reported th;it more men returned to work yfterday than any other day since the nation-wide steel strike was called. In several mil's the plants were said to be operating with practicaly complete forces. Union leaders today demanded that Shtriff Peters remove all deputy sheriffs assigned to guard steel mills in Cook county. The demand for the removal of the guards followe dreports of the. wounding of a striker's son and a et ' r 1 by deputies protecting workmen from attacks by strikers. Several minor clashes between strikers end non-union men were reported yesterday but no one was seriously injured.

WHITING LEGION HOLOS ITS FIRST MEETING

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Ind.. Oct. 4. WhltinPost American Legion, composed of Whiting World War wterans. was organized last night at a well-attended meeting held in the Whiting city hall. Arnold Exton-I'orter, cx-lieutr nant in the coast artillery, called the meeting to order and explained the purposes if the organization to support the constitution of the Vitned States, to combat holbhevism. to foster civic pride and tJ help in every awy possible the ex-service n-. an. Enthusiasm ran high and an ambitious program of future events, both civic ancf social, was outlined. The stlection of permanent club rooms wilhbe discussed at the next meeting, Octcb-ir 2;,rd. Officers for the ensuing year are: President. Arnold Kxton-Portcr; vice president. P.ichard Springate; secretary and treasurer. Harry K. Powers. Executne committee: Thomas Tift, chairman, Thomas Naef and Oscar Ahlgren. Donald N'aef was elected representative to the congressional district convention to be held some time this month.

tiations between Premier Lloyd

and the repref-enlati ves of labor. j The war cabinet was hastily caKedi Into kesslon at Premier Lloyd George's, official residence in Iiowning st. j While the situation appeared more: menacing than at any other time Hince , the raitwayinen went out. fforts at' mediation art still being made. The K;-;- ! change Telegraph announced that a com- j mlttee of fourteen mediators were sum-j inoned to meet this afternoon to formu-i late counter proposals and arrange to s.-e i the premier on Monday before the sped il j meeting of the, trade union congress on i Tueaday. ' The eighth day of the national rail-; way tie-up found both sides grimly res-j perate and standing firm, w hile; industrial stagnation was spreading into new . yuarterF.

WHITING CLUB TO

START NEW SOT

VOTING ON AMENDMENT f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 Sonator Hiram Johnson has been summon --d to return to Washington because of the prospect of the senate voting soon-r

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SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 WHITING. Ind.. Oct. 4. The Sun'ny Evening Club of the Whitmg Cohsixkjtional church will resume its services for the coming year on Sunday evening, October oth. at 7::-;0 p. in. On Oetobi r 5th. the first meeting of the club. Colonel A. G. Stewart will address the club. He was a personil

friend to the late president. Theodore Roosevelt, and it was under his tnm of'

! off.0 that Colonel Stewart served as

..ttorney General to Porto Kloo. On October 12th, Louif WMlis of the

Joseph I els Commission, will give -in address on the work of the commission. It is interesting to know that Mr. Wallis was form- rly on the- faculty of the Ohio State University. On the evening of October 19th. Mr, Spanier will, with the aid of his orchestra, render a sacred concert. On October 2Sth. Robert N. Buck, a former alderman of the city of chicajro but now editor of "The New Majority.' the official labor journal of Chiico. will

speak. ! All services begin promptly nt 7:"0j p. m . and are preceded with short services of music by a vested choir which is under the leadership of Miss Ruth Tilton. G"orge Ceiga at the organ. 1

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Of TIMES NEWSPAPERS, published DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS, at HAMMOND, INDIANA, for October, 1919. state of Indiana COUNTY OF LAKE, (s Before me, a Notary Public, n and for the etate and county aforelaid. personally appealed R. H. Mcllle. who, having been duly sorn according to law. Uc,.ctics uvl s:i that lie- i.s the Business Manager of The Times Ne-w. -papers and that the following i?, to the bobt of his knowkdise and belif-f, a true statf i.-, nt of the ownership, management (and if a daily pa;.c-i the o;r. ulanon i, inc., of the aiorvsaid publication, for the tla'e ghev. n in h above cant-ion, required by the act of August 24, 1012, embodied in Section 44S, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse fcidu of title form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addre.-ses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: (Name of) (Postoffice address) Publisher, THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUItLIriHING CO Hanimcnd, Ind. W. A. McHi. 1'resfidfcEt 6S58 Euclid Ave., Chicago. 111. Managing Editor, P. A. Parry. ...44 Warren St.. Hammond; Ind. hueinesa Mgr R. H. Mcllia 864 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. a. That the owners are : Give names and addresses ot individual owners, or, if a coporaUoa, give its tame and names and addresses ii stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or mere of the total amount of stock.) K. H. McHie, SecreUy 804 Hohman St., Hammond, IndR. I. Marr, Treasurer 7540 Lake Ave., Chicago, Hi. F. C. Williams - New York. N. YT. J. Donovan Joliet. I'd. P. A. Parrv 44 Warren St.. Hammond, Ind J." That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of utai amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there aro none, so state.) Ncn-. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholder.-, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders a tbpy apt-ear upon the looks of the company but also, in cafes whore the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company a3 trustee or in any other fiduciary relaticu. the name oJ tha person or corporation for whom such trustee, is acting, giver.: also that the said two varaeraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under vhich stockholders and security l.olders who do not appear uron the books of the company as trustees, hld stock and security in a capacity other than that cf a boniude owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporat'on has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold, or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during tr-.e six months preceding the date shown above ja 10,307. (This information is required from daily publications only.i R. H. McHIE, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1913. (SEAL) E. M. GOODLAND, (My commission expires August 2j, 1919.) NOTE Thi3 statement must be made in duplicate and both copies delivered by the oublisher to tbe Postmaster, who shall send one copy to the Third AssV ant Poftmasier General (Division of Classification). Wasninfc'on. D. C, and retain the other in the files of the Portofncv. The Publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second issue printed next after it3 filing.

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All men from the Inland Mill who want j re

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:eport in person,. If possible. If not possible send your name and

check n timber by reliable messenger, lias always been fair to you.

Come and be fair to a company that

Wrkmeti9s Committee

WILLIAM N. LAUERMAN, Chairman CARL BENNER, Vice-Chairman CARL FILSON, Secretary

ADVERTISEMENT.

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