Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1919 — Page 5

Tiic.xhiv. October 11. 1D1P.

THE TIMES. Page FiYa.

HEALTH OF NEW YORK MENACED BY STRIKE

Longshoremen Disr e ga r d Advice of Gompers and Vote to Continue Strike NEW VOr.'-i, October H The men--' to the hea.lt h of New 'V rK city, aiUing out of the marine ,111,1 allied trikos have compiote! thatr traffic was intensitie-d tda. . Disregarding the a lv i- and jiai ninn f Samuel jtnper.- president of th; Aiiui'i, an if del a ' ion of Labor, the ' !ifs!iwn-.f n at a mass meet ing at 1 oppi-r Union. oted to continue the.r ttr'.'st. but all avenues te settlement " not close 1. It was decided that ne I.'iiSfhorcnien's lot al shall ax am pass upon th q 'ifst.cn tlrs a f tei n oon . Th decision of the longshoremen tu icri'.muo their strike the original of ' r, walkout that have tied up t h e port. wa a keen disappointment to Pres.detit T . V. O Connor, president of ti 1 inyihr-r n-.n's union, who e-hars-r? th.it "he s'rike 1 n nau tlienzed and ;. " h work of 1. W . W. agitators . Roth tii" lo-.i'ishot omen ami the ferry t-ie; vjikers have spurned the request of the government tr.at they retut.n to work pendint adjustment of their mands for hi-her wages. PERSONAL SOCIAL NEVS WHS 1 "F An all day s'.?on of the St. Agnes Guild of thft Lpiseopal church will take place tomorrow in the Guild rooms, the following will he the ho.-desses for the day. the Mesdames Rer.wick, Brussel, Slater and Pepperdine. The day will be spent in sewing:. The Trinity Aid will hold a social afternoon t"morrnw( Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. tiusav Krumm, 616 W-st ilsson Mrs Mow will be the assisting hostess. The L. ('.. TV A. ladies cave surprise aluminum shower to Miss Ruth 1'uframe whose marriage, to Vm. Mantauffle will take place this fall. It was a very delightful party arranged and planned by th" ladies of the L. C. IV A. and a vrry delicious three course luncheon was served. Mrs. Whinerv. who underwent an operation In a e'hioyog hospital is sufficiently recovered to return to Hammond. The Firs Division of the M. K. Ladies Aid will entertain the general aid at 'he home of Mrs. B"!nmn of Glcndale toJ3 BOHLINGER SHORTHAND SCHOOL DICTAPHONE, CALCULATING MACHINE, BUSINESS. Day and Eve. Phone Ham. 2891. Ruff Bldg. -.4 Why Housework Tires

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I Kv. and Mrs. K. V. Liohlider. Hev. ! K odic, Miss Moore. Mrs. Chas .See, Mrs. I.. Leonard und Mrs. W. H Myers jure attending the Haptist state C"iwfnlion at Fort 'Wayne this week. I i The St. Agnes Guild of the St. Paul's ; L'piscopat cnureh will hold a Parcel j Post social in the cl.urch parlors to- ! morrow uirlit An interest ins pregram j lias been arranged and t e f resh men t s j will be served j The Trinm League will meet this Jetoiiiiig at the home of Ml. David Hall j 4't Muon rit. Members and friends j are ouidia ;! in tied. Tin Mo! hers and Teachers t.'iuh of the Lincoln school will me tomornm1 afternoon at - ."bl m ilic school h-ill. An excellent program has been planned, consisting of reel tat ion-, folk panics, diatnatitttion of stories and h talk b Superintendent Monroe. All ini ihrs are urgenil v, requested to be present as it is greatly desired that these mattings prove successful, and in order to promote this success each mother must leel an individual responsibility in attendance Mr. and Mrs John F Krause and family. Mrs. W. R. Denniston and Muss Isabel Denniston motored to Souib Bend for the week end. Mrs. C, l.. Smith of ?" S. Hohman S;. and Mrs. A. Mil). 2S Highland j St., left for I'oi t W'aynn this morning i to attend the Baptist State convention. which is In session from the fourteenth to the sixteenth. Mrs. Smith will return the last of the week Mrs. Hill will go to Oxford, Ohio, to spend several days with her daughters who are in school there. Mrs. Hill will then go to Kokomo, lnd., to attend the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs. She will return to Hammond 1n about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Oris Spoor of Mmroe S. announce the engagement of their daughter. Hope Spoor, to Joseph Hawkins Miss Spoor has been employed at the Wool worth store for a number of years and has recently accepted a position with the Federal Bakery Co. at 1500 Broadway. Mr. Hawkins is a well known conductor on the G. and I. Ry. The wedding will tak place next month. t The Monroe St. Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Milliken. 1140 Monroe St. tomorrow afternoon, Wednesday. Oct. ! lith. OMrs. Harry Minas will lea for California, with her three children tomorrow to spend the winter. Mr. Minas will go later in the winter. a Mrs. George Knott of Forsythe Ave. West Hammond, entertained the Saturday Kvenlng Club last Saturday evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music and games and the hostess served a nice luncheon. The winners of th games were, gentlemen: Cleveland. Chandler and Geo. Seider: ladies: the Mesdames Robert Riehtrr. Oito Wildermuth and Mrs. Wm KUge. The next meeting will take pUc in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Cleveland. Tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock at the Swedish Evangelical church, Hammond, will have the timistial occurance of a double wedding when Julia Dietrich. Edwin Drackert. Marie Swift and Paul Dietrich are marid. The congregation of the Tmmanual Evangelical church gave a reception to I their pastor. Rev. T. Schaffer and his I family Sunday merit Supper was serv- ' ed at six thirty to about three hundred guests and after the surfer a musical program was given. Dr. Howat announces the birth of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buhcamp. October 11th The baby wi'l be christened at the St. Joseph's church net Sunday, aff-r which a dinner will Dtl CatfLu 1 1 Man, CatlArM mm4 lnti

Yom?II Say of Pyramid "What lllrlHd Kelif Iron the SulitrlDi; of Ilcltiiijt. KlecdlDS or I'rotrudlBK I'tlea." WRITE FOR FI4KR TRI1I.. If you are suffering dreadfully and cannot wait for the free trial, 6i' to a-ny drug store and get a

1 v f-'i - ' 1 V ft r - '4 - .'It - MS1 6i) cent box of Pyramid P!l Treatment. Take no substitute. T'se coupon for free trial and be convinced. FREE SAMPLE COLPON PTRAitlP TRV1 COVtrANT. 677 I-jraaUd 12.. Mir.b.U. Mich. KimllT (terri roe a Tree jmpl of Pyramid tL9 Treaitrusat. In plain wrapper. Kame Ptrett ntj 5att be served at th ISIS Allen St. home of the Ruheamp's Mrs Dr. Giilis and daughter. Eleanor are leaving ihis week for the Isle of Pines, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Mich., and Mrs. Kugen Cooper where they spent th weal,. Mrs. Cooper's parents. Mr. a mi end a nd wiih Mrs. John Fetterly. The regular meeting of the art department of the Hammond Women's Club met with Mrs. J. T. Leary yes terday afternoon Mrs Geo. Streeteri had charge of the program and she gave a very interesting talk on war cartoonists including Valasek, a Russian cartoonist, of note and Mejinski, n successful Polish cartoonist. Mrs. W. K. Asborn had charge of the questionaires the suhjetc bemg William Chase. At The close of the study the hostess served delicious refreshments Mrs. C. II Jewell, who for many years wa sa resident of Hammond. Is in the Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago, undergoing a diagnosis. Mr Jewell is nowliving in Karl Park. lnd. She will be glad 10 !' any of her friends at 'he hoypnal. Women who subscribed to the Delsnea'or the past week either by telephone or at the Butt, rick Pattern dept are asked to call tbi sweek as the SPLCIAL OFFEIl EXPIRES next Saturday. Lion Store. Pattern Dept. Adv. PLAYS DUAL ROLE IN RIGHT TO HAPPINESS One of the. greatest emotional actresses o fthe screen in a tremendous photodrsma will be shown at th reLuxe theater today, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, when Dorothy rhillips will appear in "The Right to Happiness." her latest Universal masterpiece. "The Right to Happiness" deals with the fallacy of the radical doctrine and tears away the mask from the starchambfr sessions of th Russian agitators. Mis Thillips s'jrmoiin's a difficult dual role with such artistry that critics se In "The Right to Happiness" fernimn" counterpart of the no'ortous Dr. Jekylt and Mr. Hyd. As Sonia. daughter of th Russian revolution, she scorches her way thrnuch the industrial district, of New Tork and signs the parchment upon which law is written with the incendiary torch of radicalism. In the exclusive residential district livfj Vivian Hardcastle. a child of the rich. She a pampered hot-hou flower with no const iousness ( misei y around her. Vivian is the twin sister of oma, from whom she m separated nineteen years before, during a progrom that bathed 'he Jewish quarter of obi St. Petersburg in blood. Their meeting at the home rf their i father, where Sonia is leading a crazed mob. is the dramatic crisis of the production. 10-14-19 WITHOLDS BOMB PLOT FINDINGS ,; other r-ortlnued from pa? one others which exploded in eight cities on tiie aani night. MADE OTaTBR BOMBS It. Is also alleged that h is the same man that manufactured some thirty-six other bombs sent through the mails in boxes of the Gimbel department store in New York and so timed to reach the intended victims on May 1. The running contrivance or these explosi. es and the peculiar style of manufacture have linked them beyond a question of djubt with a basement lair of "Reds" said to have been raided by the federal troops. Linked with the list of names connected with the terrorists bomb plans is a Chicago red names Ivanrioff. . It was he. it is said, that carried the bombs Too Late To Classify WANTED Colk;eter. Minas Furniture Co.. 214 E. State st.. Hammond. io-n-;;t ' S EWER NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF FUELIC WORK?, i CITT OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. I NOTICF. TO CONTRACTORS: v You are hereby notified that the Board cf Public Works of aid City will re-! ceive bids up to October J9th. 1?19. at . 'en o'clock A. M.. for the construction f j of an is inch vitrified socket pipe v-er. i with " mar holes, 6 lineal feet of ? inch 1 ! vitrified pire. T six Inch by eighteen) ! Inch junction pipe. 10 six inch house j drains SO feet lone, on 125th street, from the allv west of Julian avenue to the sru-h line of Sullivan & Tokarz 2nd Addition, authorized by Improvement I Resolution No 736. as specified in the! plans, prosiles and details now- on file. AM bids shall b accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and ore-half per cent of the estimated cost of said Improvement. The Board reserves the right t reject sni and all bids. C. H M'THMAV, O. F. HIGHLAND. W. C. HA MAN. j Ift-14-21. Foard of Public Wrirka.

ftom Gary to New York for transmission through the mails. When last seen vanhoff attended an I W. v. meeting In Chicago several weeks ago. From that time, federal authorities lost track of him. It is beljtved hower, that he went east. Just how many arres have been made a id how far the long arm of the military ai thorittes has reached in the Iminb investigation has not been riisnloisd. It is e iilent though, that the roundup has no: been complete nd others ate expected to fall into the meshes hourly. Strict secrecy i? still being maintained. OBTAINED rEOM AETNA The gun cotton and oilier high explosives, used in the manufactu'e of the bombs, is said, to have been obtuncd from the A'.tna Power Works at Aftna. where during the war." the plant was taken over by the government for the manufacture of explosives. Here it is said that orie of the bomb terrorists ainiri'il employment and secured sufficient information and material to manufac! ut the l.onihs. TRACED TO OAEY About a month ago agents of the department of pustiee notified the slate fire marshal of Itidiana a? Indianapolis to level the plant as a lot of gun cotton had been left lying in the sand ridges about the plant and was easilyaccessible to the radicals who wcr known to be making Gary their headquarters. A watchman had been left 10 guaid the plant, but it was an easy matter to tva le him. The fire marshal replied that, as the properly was owned by the Aetna Powder company, he had no authority to destroy it. HUD on II COTTON When the federal troops moved into Gary, however, agents of the department of justice went to the abandoned powder works and found a quantity of the gur. cotton stiil lying about in the sand ridges. This, when mixed with other ingredient, makes one of the niost pow'erful explosives known. Suth of the explosive as was lying around was gathered up and destroyed. EYIDENCi; IN BASEMENT Rut the agents vvatthed the plant. A man came there in search of the destroyed gun cotton. He was followed when he left. The trail led back to Gary. The soldi-rs swooped down upon a certain basement. There the evidence was found. It is not revealed whai this evidence ronsists of beyond pieces of bombs in the making, pieces which nr said to link the maker beyond question with the man who turned out 1 he contrivances sent through the mails last May day. Only a frvv pieces of the bomb exploded in Attorney General ralmer's home were recovered and they wer so small as to be almost valueless in the way of evidence. Rut those pieces were treasured by the government Investigators and they have been compared v it it the Gary product.

MARK SING LAUNDRY has re opened and is now r'ati.v i"r nusi ness. 0T8 H oh man s 2 1 6 . rhone Hammond 10-10 10 FEDERAL RULE (falling upon the vorkmgmen of Gary to ' "gather in groat muss meetings." capture th power of th stale" and "wrest from th capitalists the means through which 'he capitalist rule is maintained." handbills beaded "A Proclamation of the Communist Party of Amerb a." vre distributed vet--rday. Through the jo ret service operatives, several copies came into the possession of Col. w. S. Ma pes. who declared the message to be "the most dangerous piece of literature that every cam to my attention," and it is looked upon by military authorities as a direct appeal to the city's radicals to attempt the overthrow of he United Slates roops that are guarding the city. j In the text of the handbill the soldiers i :.r pictured to be servants of the United fctate'? Steel Corporation hrnt upon breakit,ir t Kft etriL'f s liir tinton IenHeihave publiciy acclaimed the soldiers neutrals, interested only m maintaining law and order and fairer ro the striker.' than the special p-dice or militia. Col. Ma pes docs not be.e-, the "proclamation" was issu d with the knowledge of the steel uniins council. The four come--- -ubmitted to the commander of the troops by tlic secret service were found on the person of a striker who was ret arrested owing to ihe fact that it could not be established he had aged in the distribution of the pamphMets. Col. Mapes a-Led the newspapers j ,. reprint the votnmimWt message" in jordcr that the country might be informed :,-,( ti)0 seriousness of the situation which I the prrival of the troops has suppressed He did not consider the threat against the i.TO't shock troop regulars as menacing, however, declaring bis men would meet any emergency which might arise in the city. He added, though, lha many good citi.tens might be somewhat inconvenienced by the activities of his investigators and raiders, but tha' they would be asked to aid the military as a patriotic duty. PICKETS MISTAKE COPS FOR WORKERS I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICfj YOUNGSTOWN. n . October 1 . Mistaking van auto loaded with policemen for steel workeis, pickets early today pelted the car with slones striking officer Sl.ei.dan on the arm. The pol.ee fired a volley at the men. bringing down Peter P.uyell. with H shot through the eg He was placed under attest aiio sent to a hospital. The, rest of the men escaped. CT,Wrv.lTiV-'-1L'-wT'PpBaHf It's Time to Take elery King Many doctors say influenza may b with us before, springtime. Get yeur blood in good condition that helps. Take Celery King three times a week Jor three weeks that helps. Give it to the children also, for it s a good, old-fashioned vegetable tea that costs almost nothing, but cently. yet surely, Tegulates the bowels and puts the entire system in fine condition. Say: "I want Celery King." Tour druggist will know he is handing sou the king of tonic laxatives. KSSB

REDS URGE MEN

OVERTHROW

POOR OLD TROTSKY FINDS THE OUTLOOK IS PRETTY GLOOMY

HELSLVFORS. Oct 14 Leon Trotsky, UoUhevik minister of war in Russia, in a speech at Penza was quoted as saying. "The soviet troops cannot stand a winter campaign There is no longer any hope of victory. The best troops have been overwhelmed, and the growini panic is increasing the desertions.' The yoviet at Mukeow is reported to have issued a decree compelling ail workers to begin military training at once. LONDON. Oct 14 The victorious advance of Gen. Denikin s anti-Holshevlst army in Southern Russia has thrown Moscow into panic and the commissioners of the soviet have prepared to evacuate' the. city and flee into Turkestan, according to a Central News dupatch from Ekatrinodar today. The Moscow Bolsheviks have been especially alarmed by the movement of the "White army" on Orel and Tula, it was said (Ekatrinodar is in the territory held by lien. Denikin's forces.) EXPECT STRIKE OF RAILWAY SHOPMEN FOR WAGE DEMANDS WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 That 'here is a growing agitation among the railroad shopmen of the country for a strike next month to enforce their original wage demands, was admitted todsy by officials of the A. F. of L. The activities of the "radical" element are declared chiefly responsible and to suppress them agitators who urge a walkout before December 1. when the mn's original demands are to be submitted to the U. S. railroad administration are. being expelled. It was acknowledged however, that there is much dissatisfaction among the men generally at what they believe has been the lack of progrss in the campaign to reduce the; cost of living When the mn were granted an increase of four cents an hour, they agreed t, give the government a "reasonable" time to reduce the cost of living. Labor officials are agreed that a reasonable" time will have, elapsed by December 1. and if by them there are no signs of a material reduction in the cost of living, they state that It will be impossible to hold the men in cheek should the railroad administration refuse to grant tneir original demands. BILL WILL FOSTER FI I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. The Edge bill, designed in foster foreign commerce, by providing a plan for extension of credits through the assistan.-e of national banks a.r.d banking institutions in the country, will be approved this week by the house banking and currency committee, and the measure brought into the house for passage. The bill has passed the senate, but the hous has adopted a number of miiutintnii restricting and clearly de nning the character of business ths may be done by the national banks un-i der the extension ot activities pcrmineT thm. The measure, as explained by George L. Harrison, counsel for the federal reserve board, authorizes the federal incorporation of two characters of institutions one a banking institution that would do a regular commercial banking business abroad in connection with for- ( ign business and the other a general infest mcnt business. GABY SAYS DUKE PROPOSED DAILY f INTERNATIONAL NLWS SERVICCI NEW Yop,K, October 14. "a'?y Deslys. fresh front France and stopping at the hotel Savoy, declared todayshe has rejected Ihe youthful Duke de f'lussol. who followed her here on the same steamship and who. she declares has pre.posed daily for two months The Duke served in th French army during the war and was wounded. "The Duke." said Gaby, "he want to TT TsT" ii

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WILSON READY TO BLOCK EFFORT TO I INTIRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. O' toner 11. There was u righting atmosphere acout the White house today . With Piesident Wilson unofficially reported to have pause. 1 another gjC,ii night and to have held to the ga.in tht liaie marked the past week, it was ldined that any eiT-its to adjourn congress on tha contention that lb pre.ident was to6 ill to consider any legislation that may be fi, acted, will metl with vigorou a. lion from the iirebident himself. Even should, such an adjournment be taken, ii was pointed out the president has the constitutional authority to call the congress back into session again. And this it was learned, would be d.ne. Tiie atttiude of the friends of the president was this: Piesident Wilson has submitted a program f constructive legislation to congress. Let congress keep on the job. instead of being concerned with unfounded rumors about the President's condition and pass this legislation When the bills are sent to the Wh!t House we will show them that we have a president." The president is aware of the widespread reports that have been circulated about his condition. This was learned at the White House when it was revealed that the president is allowed no wto read the daily newspapers. Up until recently this practice has been discouraged by Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, his personal physician. The perusal of these papers has made the patient more anxious than ever to gst on his feet, it was stated. WAS ACTING UNDER ORDERS OF GERMANY riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI HELalNGFoH.S. October 14. The German army that occupied the Baltic provinces and was reported marchios upon Pftiograd. was acting under orders of Germany, according to the Finnish newspaper Nuf ustadsniadet, which iSBMBl saaa-BMBSasaHia-aainaWIM I

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prints an interview with CSen . von der GcUz. The interviewer asked Gen Von der Goltz if his German army was supported by the German government. "Do 1 look like an adventurer." Von der Goltz was quoted as replying. "As a Germau general I must obey in e'ourland were also equipped by the German government. Tfce army Is now embarked upon most important woik for tahe fatherland." BRAZIL The Brail! Oas Comparr.' has brought suit against the Terre Haute. Indianapolis A Eastern Traction Company for $10,060 damages because ef alleged electrolysis of the gas company's pipes i CARD OF THAHKS I Lqi-MIMj-a!ro CARD Or THANKS. V.'e wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness ami syinaethy shown during the illness ml deaUh of our beloved mother; the p--". Wo 12 for his kind words of consoI!at1-n and" for the floral offerings. Carl. Hugo and Ernest StallljA Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Schtitber Mrs. Homer Adams. IK ICEiaOXXAK. In memory of our beloved son and brotlLer. Walter Stahiey. who rgfei sway two tars ago today. October 14, 141T. Gone but not forgotten. Silently the shadows f evening Gather round our lonelv home. Silently they bring before us That dea- fare we se l.o more No more your steps on the- itair; No more your face we o Put let this jittle token Tell that we always think of "-r-e Friends may think the wound ;s heslc", But they Jittle know the sorrowWithin our "iea.rts cijncca'.ed. In memory. Father. Slotheri Sisters and Brothers. t "SatX ii-"T - e" i

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