Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1919 — Page 9

Fridar. October 10. 1010.

THE TIMEK Page ship last year. Kmerson will certainly put up a hard fight against them. Although tho rrar.ie must be placed wiifcout George I)unieay and Frank Quinlin they expect to win this game at 'he least, lust Saturday Geurgs Dunltavy r.'i.n with an accident that put him out of 'his i.-onnntr gaiue and Frank Qjinhr. moved to liufl'iilo. AMHERST SHOWS SURPRISING STRENGTH IN EARLY GAMES J HIT M resii Meat iiame 514 Chicago Avenue, EAST CHICAGO,! IND.

grSs

Declare at. Conference That Open Shop Must be Maintained in Nation.

BY GEOB.QE K. HOLMI3 STFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. ScRVICEl WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Tha emrlojprs' group in President "Wilson"? lr-.ius:ria.l conference, headed by Harry A. "Wheeler, a Chicago banker, suhmittod to tho conference today a "platform of principles." which the employing Interest? of the country consider vital In governing the relationships that must exist between capital and labor. Chlof among the principles set forth was that th ' oren shop"' must be maintained throughout th nation. In lha; part of the platform was this significant statement: "No employer r.hou'.d be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employes or chosen by and from uncr.j them." This -was generally Interpreted as In flirect opposition to the. principles of 1nernational trades unionsm and the F't'Jemcnt of dsputes by International officers. Th platform held rigidly to fhe prlncipls that "outsiders" have not the right to lrterfere In the relations of employer and employe. P.cftarding: the f-ett'.emant of industrial disputes the employers said: "Each establishment should provide dec;uat means for the discussion of all uestlons and the Just and prompt set-t!-rr.en.t of ell disputes that arise beteen management and men In the o-njrss of Industrial operation, but there

: '"I., t - .....' :

Amherst team warming up, and Captain Thiilips. The Amherst eleven loams up- as one of the teams to be watched smong the smaller eastern colleges because of its wonderful defense. In its fir-t two encounters the team held the opposition scoreless. In the tejm's first encounter it beat Bowdoin 3 to 0. Amherst kept the ball in Bowdoin'a territory practically the whole frame although Captain Phillips and his crew were unable to score a touch -back. A gnal from field jrava Amherst ita ncore. A week later, after keeping the ball In New York U.'s territory moat of the frame, Amherst acored a touchdown, winning that rame 2 to 0. The fact that the formidable Brown eleven was able to score bat one touchdown on Bowdoln the

fa - ' 11." i ' 1

following week indicates that Kowdoin has a strontr team and that Amherst's victory! over the liowdoin afrjrrepation was by no means a shallow cne. The Brown eleven has practically all of its vets back and is picked to furnish one of the surprises of the season. Amherst had a eood team in l 917, before the war interrupted the prid pame, defeating Weslevan, Columbia and Worchstt-r Poly during: that season. The spectacular runninp of Captain Phillips of Amherst was one of the features of both games. Phillips plays left half. Zmk. quarterback, is another star, apparently. He kicked the field goal against Bowdcin and has shown good generalship. His forward assir.g bids fair to make a name for him.

CLUB TO GIVE DANCE SATURDAY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! "WHITING. Ind.. The st.Gyrill and Method iMub will ccndui t a S-rpntine and fenfettt dance af the Invak H'jme. v. Saturday. October 11. T"i . Anr.ouncenier.t is also made that the tickets, n hif h were sold soma time !n tl.c past f-T a dance at the Indiana Gardens and which was postponed o" accrc.nt of the street car strike., will b- h' nored at 'his or any future dance of the ab .

RAGON'S PATENT IS GRANTED F.lmer T. . P.agon. a newspaper man and for "-ral years connected with The Times newspapers at Gary, yesterday received iit;fl:at!on from the patent office at Washington of the final allowance of his: patent. It Is a device for the carrying of valuables w lien swimming at bathing beaches Instead of (lepnf t:ng them a sis the usual custom ;n the check ro.:r. or In your clothes ;r. the. lockers The device is simple- in construction and is Absolutely saf aeainst Lakage of water. Your wEtoh or any valuable, evn a match wh ch Is the most sensative to dampness .f anything in existance can be carrlnl with perfect safety right in tlie water.

Saturday Special

ROUND STEAK .. SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST .. RIB ROAST VEAL STEAK VEAL CHOPS VEAL STEW PORK STEAK PORK BUTTS

2S .29 .21c

23 35 30c 18 35c 30C

All Kinds of Groceries at Lowest Prices

MOVING PICTURES

- a

THE Y. M. C. A. ! a1

the police were notified. The authorities believe the suspects ay belong- to th group of radicals who

couid be ro Improper limitation or lm- ! w ere driven out of Weirton, W. Va., airmunt of the exercise by manage- ! t-arly this week. -'nt of Its essential function of Judg- j There was almost a reign of terror

: t and discretion." The employers also failed to take -r.'zance of labor's demands for an hour day.

'Hours of work schedules.1

sift the matter to the bottom. OZ.JLD TO QUIZ ALL CASES. "We are glad to inquire Into a.11 cases reported but so far we have received nothing definite We can not determine the. blame unless the information furnished us Is definite." He said that

shot and attempts made to burn the in the general i as, s of mistreatment t hemes of loyal employes. Papers were ! far reported it had ben proved ?h;it the

j piied up and set on tire, at two houses, j reports were '"a1,.-", the plat- i Little damage. resulted. Cclumbus ICr. Howard sus that it is lmpossi-

!n Donor a, last night. Two men were

Alex Ruletonsz. John Teoyou and Joe j Youage were arrested by the military authorities for violation of the military j

proclamation molesting citizens, unlaw-! bathing

The y M. c. A has installed a nov ;nj pict ire mai hme in the g mnasium at the Vm : al building and the first bis show will be toniarht. There wil be pictures every night when no other projram is billed. The V. M. i'. A. has turned over the

aciiities to the use of the

tul picketing, thrcatenng life, creating , liisturances. assaulting; officers, and at-I tempting to rescue prisoners held by j the military'. A slc"-kaJo is being crcRttyl for the j- I tcntion .-if mil'tary prisoners, of which j at present there are about forty, all of.

information as the which will be made to work on the)

states "should he fixed a th Beall. one of the negroes who was at-1 bfe to get as dc

consistent with the health of thes-cked in yesterday's riot at Donora, j military authorities require and that in j street and alks of the cl

ers and his right to an adequate j was shot but not seriously hurt when i the future he wi

away from mili- j A number of the It.-ils. a mojority of !

period of leisure for rest, recreation. '. ' :r.e life and self development. To V.o extent that the work schedule Is r'v rtened beyond this point tho worker 'veil as the community must lnevit'K'y pay in the form of a rduced standard cf Hvlr.g. The standards of the work schedule should be the week, vnrymg as the peculiar requirements of iT.lividual industries may demand. i"v rtinn should be avoided and one day cf re?t la seven he provided."

attacked. Alary Steele an employe in i

SENATE QUIZ BEGINS TODAY IN PITTSBURG C"onT7nuefl rrora raee ont.) uht we will hold some hearings Defer? " turning to Washington."

tarv headuarters with his complaints. which hj' liussians taken in th.- differ-

one of the steel company offices, waa ; 36TEW ACTIVITIES. ent raids are being investigated for pojattacked by st eral foreigners and in-1 Noticeable activities around the differ- ( siblo d-porta ion. jured. Four workers leaving the plants ent plants, aoing with the noise which j A large number of the military prisw&s attacked by fifty men. During the. j until today has been lacking, suggest i oners arrested ;;:ate they are destitute fight Mike Kellich was shot. The state,' that the mills are now producing ste.-l. ( in their homes and only recening !) police made sixteen arrests. it is reported that all of the plants are ; per week from the unions. A number I now running about fifty per cent ca-; sisnifled their desire to work and c'ol.

paclty. Mr. Howard maintains mat Mapes was very accommodating and there has been no charge and that not i furnished them al! the work they lc-

the In-1 sired on the streets and aie s of the

city. Many anonymous letters of a flaming nature are being received at military headquarters.

army and the nv.i; are being sent in n lays of fifty . Thi program hasbeen worked :ut. bv the army su that ; t does not interfere wit a the regular ; members liavi.jg use of the baths. i Hot ha-nbtirser sardwiches and cof- i fee stemea tj Mill; - the doughooys ; ju.-t right. J'" r 1.500 were given, away by the ' " after the big athletic . show last night . Enuueh wca left so J

a J s

ti.at the different

p quarters were j

visited, many men getting out of thir cot to have a "tile.' INJURED IN" AUTO ACCIDENT

is J

!B8

gG. mmwrmnmn . . n ,mt : mm i Smm 8

Tire

for $1.00

ANGRY AMAZONS IN THREATS

over four hundred men are In land.

Continued f roni page one.) I ANTI-RED when searched one was found to have; A rifPTtfTTV TWAT?T?T,.T) six picket badges which had never beui AO 1 1 V 1 1 X HLAJXSSHU

used. The man admitted he was rot a picket captain. Mr. Howard believes the man took the badges from the wom

en who attempted to parade

(Continued rrom -paee -e t

MANY FROM GARY WILL ATTEND

Nineteen additional Joints were closed

as suspected liquor dealers, i

h sidas to the strike orofssed to-, Tki roi-c r . i..'is

m..naiy being auarteroi al the Y. M

y to be ready for the investigation. :i- strlko leaders Intend to make the i resence of the senators the occasion! r tha institution of legjJ actions in i h the etate and federal -courts in th j cf getting the ban on meetings I a od. j Attorney W. B. Rubin, who is hand-; o-r tho legal end of the strikers' cause, j - the suits had been prepared but, ' --could not say what form they would '

I -.-!. -.i e iirn stnrps of food, atmy

last night. ! " .k,,

AUDITIONAI. JOINTS CLOSED. 'Supplies, muumm "., ' """ ( . T . fSP ECIAt TO THE TIMES!

is evidence tnat iut Kcnuitj a vawahau, ina., ucu ij. t-amon here for a long period. As long as there j t Valera. president of the Irish re-

the biast evidence of trouoie, ue.piiM'.c, touring the united States In a

not be recalled. A large speech circuit, will speak at Valparaiso

uext Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 2 o'clock at th

! A. the city hail. Commercial Cluo. i univerity. asserts :; .. ,- .,... t . J.1 ,. .. , , .

that the strikers are being discnr.unai- Lnxversny wuo. n,w, ' .ifS.u,t, t is reports i rem ed against by th, state troops. Ho com-! new bulldlnK at 060 t0??J .P J fttCl5'3 rC?h f d r"

of numerous arrests and harsh ul "T' 7. , ' 7-JlVVnC 111. . ' . " t .e V.

'at oary ana BiiCb i miin-i.. j v- ; reuie . p--e..ii uui 'i: me v.i- i enni swore out forty v. rivs of habeas corpus ! syJvania train to tak the Gary crowd i for the release t-t arrest vi strikers at i to hear the famous Irish orator. ! Crow n IYunt. He coi.tnds ttie men were j .

arrested prior to the declaration or mm-, T7M1 T? Rfl"rJ PT.AVS Ci A TT

whic hhave been closed by

authorities. Strike leader J. E. Howard

pialns

treatment cf strikers without cause. He says that a striker can not go out on the street wearing a picket badge without hawng the badge torn off or being arrested.

The operators said they would extend -.cry assistance to the probers. Thf; 'i'.'.s were to be thrown open for ln-po-r.lon and the senators could talk l ii workmen if they wished Steady gains were reported ty the i.'-:l operators today. More blast fur--i were start ex! and new- mills were I iced in operation. Despite thes" l.iims. the strikers' leaders say they no drawn several hundred more men i : rn the plants and that the operators : -- facing a crisis at several points. The stite constabulary was called to top a fight, ir. a foreigner's boarding i use In C'.airton today when several f 'he men said they would return to

: rk. Shots were fred and Knives j w!n

' ure drawn during the melee. One Andrew Chekok. was sllght'y ,

,. .un.ci eev a. I'unei itri'j inrt'C Ollit; :j I

.'-:re cut and bruised in the melee. A imber of the men were arrested. Alleged to hai e made offers to riant robs in the steel plants in this disr i ". John Andrews. 35. of Wellsburs ". "a.. and another man whose name !! police refuse to divulge wet locked il in the county jail today on charges ',,-oie. by labor leaders. A third arre?st expected. According to the strikers' leaders, the i -n came to them and for a sum of r..-r.y said they would blow up any ,ant named. They claimed to have iynamite end other explosives in their r ;:.. ssirn. The offer w as rejected and

j lury control and that they eax.ont be hi.ld ; i incommunicado by civil authorities. It j ' was asserte-d by Col. W. S. Mapes tht I

the prisoners lia.d been rearrest.eu u vue .

the Circuit

military. Writs will be filed today in

lind Superior courts.

Last night the struiers wore arousea

ana. howabb complains.

He also asserts that last r.lght deputy! sheriffs and soldiers in trucks broke ' into homes of strikers and threatened j them with arrest unless they returr.-d ; to work. He claims that four men ! were taken from one house into the ml'

by these men at three o'clock this

mornine-. ?Cot onlv did thev :it force!

to gr, the men back to work but they , kliled 010 Pltu nlso robbed one man of fifty dollars. Mr. j uel Company s plant. Wr.MH .tm iht h men who disclosed that Tom Scott

will swear to the truth of these statements. When General Smith was informed that Mr Howard was accusing the soldiers of being partial and mistreating strikers he said: "If the strike leaders

give me just one specific case I'll

PARK AT CHICAGO

Emerson will travel to Oak Park, la Chicago, at ten o'clock tomorrow morning where they will stack up against the rnlidie west champions. This Is the f.rst game that Emerson has r.laved

'by the rort that four men had been ! away from home this year and it is

of the Illinois expected to be a good same as Oak Investigation ' Parks won the middle west champion-

a E9

1 a !Ba IB lEa I a la t 9 ' i a

! m . f I NTTR NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I - 3 KEW YORK, Oct. 10. Gaby De-slys, g internationally famous dancer, who ax-j rived here yesterday from Paris, today j declared that she will not marry until i B she is ready to retire from the stae-g" for good. Then, she declared, she must ; gj have a husband capable of supporting !B

her axid a lot of babies.

Froebe! wil; compete against Hammond on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 on the Froebel Field. Both teams are in good trim, it is expected to be one of the best games of the season. One of the Froebel's best players is ill and it did not expect to have h'.m out of this game, but Coach Quar.dt says it will be a tight game at that. Froebel's lltve-up: Full back. Barman; quarter back Evans, left half back. Martin; right half back Polk; left end. Urban; right end Piazza, left tackle Baskowski, right tackle Crescan; lft guard Grahar.i-Olson; right Guard Randal and center G:!:ack.

SHE DOESN'T WANT MUCH.

For Four Days Oct. 8th to 11th inclusive, we will sell Guaranteed Tires for $1.00 each Here is without question the most extraordinary tire offer ever made in this or any other sec-, tion of the country. To everv customer purchasing one tire at the regular list "price on October Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th, we will give an extra tire for $1.00. In other word?, you practically get two tires for the price of one. BUT you must buy one tire because this is a "Combination Offer." This Sensational Offer includes Guaranteed Tires Only.

Better call up The Times jand have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it wiii be thtre.

CARD OF THANKS

CABS OP THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind aid and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mary Hess, and for the beautiful floral offering's and use of autoa. Geo. Hess, Mr and Mrs. Eolin end fimily, Geo. Hess Jr. and family. Joe Hess ajid family. R. I'rohlow and family.

a f.rst helper, j :

and three other workers wcro ourr.ea on , an oi-cn hearth. Scott ajid one of the: other m'n were said to have been badly Injured It is said that the cause of the ; accident was due to a faulty ladle. It occurred when the steel was btint; poured , aad a largo amount spilling, causing t painful burns to the men. ! Last night at Gary was a busy one j with military authorities, wholesale rails i and arrests being made on Red head- I quarters throughout the city. Six. raids ' on Red headriuarters. the street numbers ,!

of which are withheld, was made and; the famous library nn-t t'-oi, of Red lit-, ' erature and forty foreigners, amoti,? ! ih:..h the Russian predominated, tvic j brought t" military headquarters. j i The Red headquarters raided are a.11 j j secret meeting piaci s not known hereto- i I fore and were unearthed by the military! s.-crot service. Th- ileds arrested state J they are anarchis' . revolutionists arc! 'would aid in an revolution that would; 'overthrow the go -. roment . t 1 Four foretatret John S r rusajisky. i

INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS QUEEN WEARING TROUSERS AT NIAGARA FALLS

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-- .'t . -v 'rnir-nfTiiiiTiiiiiiiMiwniwMiiiiimBMpiiiiiM'Miiii!

Vj-,i(? - V? 'S 1

a 5

KEYSTONE SPEEDWAY FIRESTONE And many

BATAVIA (AU Firsts) FISK FEDERAL other Seconds

Special

Friday and

Saturday

Offering

Over 1000 New Fall Trimmed Hats Consisting of the following materials and styles: Silk Panne Hats Beaver Cloth Hats, Silk Velvet Hats. Huvetyn Hats, for two days $5, 3S.SO and 3 1 2.50 Surae as Low as $2 98 Turn-up models, Toreador Tilted Hats, Larffc Straight Hats, Gypsy Hals Large Picturesque Hats, Smart Turbans; with and without facings. " Black brown, Havanas, Morocco, Polo Blue, Faison.

184 State Street

TT ANKFORTH

U I tJ VJ il A M IV O IN D

Next to Arr?. Stat? Bank

sUxhSi ??J$?x&';i !

t? SH

-r -j aa v."V'v

We believe this offer to be unprecedented and we are making it only because we want to begin the month of October with record sales. Remember the Days October 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the sale days. Come by all means. There will be crowds ,but it will pay you well, for you save almost the entire price of a tire.

For Example The regular retail price for a Keystone Tire size 30x3 is $17.6S. If you buy one at this price, we give you an additional tire for $1.00. The same applies to other makes and all sizs of any tire wp carry in stock.

No purchaser can buy more than two tires under this combination offer. In a Sale Like This it is Best to Come Early and Get the First Choice

The Prices are Going Up It is reported that an increase of probably will become effective in the very near

future and therefore it is decidedly to your advantage to buy NOW. Buy liberally for future use.

flKFYSTONEi;

Ring and Qucon of B''iym on tht ir o

Kails. Th'3 is the n-.ost ir formal p""tto.t;rjph takn cf the Kir.tr arc! Queen of Belgium sinca their arrival in this cr.untrv. It shews thfin ir. the oilsk"r3

wmrh they donned baforo touring Nicrari. When tVe :;n,r was .lr??d

GARY TIRE Corporation 538 Washington St., Gary, Phone 229. Open Evening-.

w L2 a U D Q 5 GU E u C 3 C E H B C

Li LS Ci EJ C3 Kl S3 Ct tJ Sii 1 E3

3 E5 E S

the attenannt wno was helping hira iadj." and his majesty sanleij.

nr.nounctvJ: "AU rigt, king, you'ro

i liiESTtiSGSADSlESULTS

C -a ti - s Kt m " a SB S3 0 - mi

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