Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1919 — Page 1

LAKE

COUNTY

COLDER 1 3EST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY t WEATHER csTaiajf ATioitAi. itbws ULL LEASED WIXS BESVXCE. VOL. XIV, NO. 101. WKDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1019. Ob itrMti ax.d aewsstanfis. .7per oopy. CllTera by earlier in Hammond and West Hammond, bCs per month. IIAMMOXD. INDIANA. f lb U

TIMES

Lalli faJ" L.jLJ

LEWIS ISSUES CALL

OPERATORS HYING TO HALT MOVE Miners Insist Only Recourse Is to Grant Their Latest Demands. . ' ! (BULLITIK.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICEi i CBZCAGK). Oct. 15. A daleg-fttion rep-j raaeatlac Jddle.wateni coal operator J or icaay iuit ' crnt er with Secretary of Ibor Wllsom ; in aa effort to avert the threatened strike cf ooal misers. TbM coal representatives held a meet. Inf la Chicago before lea -ring" for Wash, j tajton, bat declined to tell what hap- j eaed at the meetlaf- ! Dr. E. C. Konaold, representing" ser- j eral Contral Coal operators, C. Searles, ! president of the Illinois Coal Operators j Association, and C. E. Brewster, Man thA AdaMtnr' uala committer. vera i riNTENAT10NAL NEWS SERVICE 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. IS. Call for a naton-wide strike of soft coal miners was issued today by John L. Lewis, acting president of! tr.e United Mine Workers of America. Unless government agencies are able to avert the walkout more than 400,000 bituminous coal min ers will lay down their tools Nov. 1 j under the strike call. I The strike order follows failure of recent confrence of bituminous coal l erators ar.d miners to reach an agreement on demands of the miners. The . riginaj demand for sixty per cent in-j cr.-a.se in wages, five-day week and sixhour day. presented at the wags con- J f-rence in Buffalo and Philadelphia, still j si and. Teplte an appeal from Wm. B. "Wilson, secretary of labor, who was appointed by the president's cabinet yesterday to act as arbiter in the miners controversy, that the strike call be postponed until after a conference in "Washington, the miners erecutive de clared today that the coal worker j would stand pat on their determination j to cease operations "Now 1 unless the:t demands are met by the operators. A telegram accepting the secretary of laber"s invitation to attend 8 confernce in the capital was dispatched this! rrrrnirg by Mr. Lewi. Thomas B. Brews'.er. president of the Coal Operators. soe!aMon. also ts expected to attend j ae conference, at which the govtrr- ; rrent hopes th controversy may be ad-! Justed. The conference had been sched- j u'ed for tomorrow, but Lewis te'egraph- ! e-1 h could not reach Washington be-, fore Friday. j niTmrin FARMERS OiJrUOj RETURN OF ROADS i INTERN 4TIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Farmers of tie country today came out in opposition to the Cummins bill for return of the. railroads to private owners. In a letter to Chairman Cummins, of i the. aeaate interstate commerce commit-! George P. Hampton, managing di-j r'-ctor ?f the Farmers National Council. neclared that lhe council demands govi rr.raent ownership of the railroads, and charged that Wall st. Interests are backln the- Cummins bill. He urged that there be hearings on the b 1! of tw.i w eeks each for those opposing and those favoring it. ' Tn our mature judgment," said Hampton, "the reporting out of the bill without a public hearing will impress lhe American people most unfavorably) ( s a denial of the. right to be Consult-;! on measures cf u"h fundamental in-.-i r-f.rtancc as the disposition of the rati roads."' WIFE SAYS GERMER HAD OTHER WOMEN I INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! '"HICAGO. Oct . 15 Mrs. Gertrude Larue Germer, who T a I - rs'cvday filed suit for divorce from her husband, .xdoiph Germer. for three yea-s national secretary of the Socialist rari. tor.ny declares that she did nt "blame women for making fools of themselves ever h'.m." but at the same time let It be known that she had no intention of withdrawing her suit for diiorce as j r- ported last niht. I In hr hill of particulars Mrs. Ger- j r. i charged h'r husband with rTft- j ed cruelty and undue familiarity w ith j n w omen, one a ' bl -n i ' and the oth- i cr a woman with "copper colored hair." i Mrs. Germer rieclarej thfct her husbar.d. a strong union advocate dined j with the blonde and the copper haired woman tn a Chicago cafe which cmployed non-union waiters. -She refused to reveal the names of the two women "until I take the witness etard ." TAXPAYER'S NOTICE I On a'-count rf 'l'c ready there will be tax levy not being no meeting of the JSorth Township Association tonight. CHAS. H. FRIKPHI'-H. jft-jj. Chairman,

STREET CAR LEAVES RAILS AND CRASHES ! INTO STORE FRONT

On Man Injured in Freak Accident on Calumet Avenue Corner. i One man was seriously injured, anil f a score of passengers were throw n inj O a pan;.: Tuesday ex ening w hen a j H. . & K. i'. street ..or l'-i't tr. j tracks at the corner cf S stole street ! and Calumet a-, enuc, Hammond, and J vrashed into the front store loom w hich is now being used for school j purposes. t oi tunate;y the classes ; had been dismissed and there weie no children in the room when ih" accident occurred. Car No 7? which xv in charge oT molorman Harry Melcher ard conduct or Robert treason approached the coror lioDort ner fio:n make the the west and :n order to sharp curve Mel. -her "gave her a little more juice." Pa is in progress at the corner ng wor an J the grooves inside the rails had become j clogged with asphalt and fine i?t-ne i As the wheels struck this oostruc- j non they left the rails and the car I dashed utraipht ahead, climbed the low ; l i 1 ' : 1.4 l. the front end had smashed in the glass an employe oi the construction com pany', who was spreading stone at the corner was struck by the car. thrown j to the pavement and dragged about 1 twelve feet in front of the trucks. j His head and face were badly bruised and cut and h received other m.nnr ininrifs in the severe maulinif. i H was ruShed to st. Marcaret s hos-1 pital where he is now receiving treat- i ment . Passengers alarmed at the crash rushed for the exits an in a few- seconds the car was empty. Xone was injured and by some freak of foitun the front windows of the motorrr.an'j vestibule were not even cracked. Thu damage to the building will amount to several hundred dolalrs. EARLY FALL OF IS NOW EXPECTED BCrn.) f INTERNATIONAL' NEWS SERVICE i COFENEAOEN, . Oct. 15. The El. I thonlaas have surrounded the town of Krasno-Tarorta, according to a dispatch to the Tidente today. (The Esthonians are f gac-d in op.--r-n.i ions against the Bolsheviks and the Germans. ) (BTJUJSTlSr.) r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, Oct. 15. The capture of the important Russian, city of Orel by the antl-bolsheria army under Gen. Denj ekin was o-fflcially announced 'Deneklns headauarters. said a was offlciall7 announced at Oen. wireless today. captured alon? with enormous stores cf booty. Orel is about 180 miles south cf Moscow. Part of Rig's on the Baltio Is In flames from the recent German bombardment, it was reported from Copenhagen. rmrcaNiTinKiL NEWS SERVICEl LONDON. Oct. 15. The captur of) ; Gafhini. thirty-six miles southwest of j ! Petrograd by ant i-br.lshevik troops un-j j der Gen. Tudenitch. was reported immi- j i pent today in an Exchange Telegraph; i dispatch from Heisingfors. The inves:ing forces were said to be .just outside j c t the rin , ' The Red troops are demoralized and ''he early rapture of Petrograd i ex pec, - r d. the dispa'ch added I Previ.-us advices sta'ed tlia' the Po'--he.ik?- had i-egun 'o ortin!-- u-rViis-s at 'latch'na in an a't'ivp' : :-.,t"i i ii" Jadvano upon Petrograd. EX-SOLDIER SHOOTS SELF WITH RIFLE While piaj ins with a .Z2 calibri r.fl? at his home 33S P ne street. Hamomnd. lai-t niftht, Milton Al c-a. a returned soldier who had served for many months overseas and had taken part in battles without bcins seriously wounded, aveidently nhot himself. Alyea did not know that the gun whs loaded and had it pointed toward l;i hoy w hen it wns discharged . Tho harge of Pre shot struck h'.m in the Mde Jus' below the level of the hear! tcarine an tiarly wound but not penetrating deep eno'isrh to piovo fatal. It is thought he will recover in a very short time. Business meeting tonight of McKiniey Lodge. I", and A M. No. 712. Judge Pejfer will give a Masor Masons are invited. ic address. All it rrvji-tz.

PETROGRAD

FOR

SMITH GETS

NO WORD 0! WITHDRAWAL Says No Orders Have Been Received on Turning Job! Over to Regulars. All kinds of rumors ae afloat in j Indiana Harbor as to ust when the ! state troops will be withdrawn andj i the federal toops arrive, but so far i there has been nothing defiiite andj even General Smith is in the dark i on the qustion. ! The most definite news of th re- j placement of state troops by the regru- I lara was received by Strike 'Leader. J. j E. Howard from Govoinor Goodrich In i a telegram which stated that as long-! as Indiana Harbor arid East Chicago ! are in a state of riot and pr..babl : bloodshed the stale troops could not be ( withdrawn". The teiepram made no ' reference to federal troops. The. hopes of the soldiers have ben j high for a speedy release but the mil:- j taiy authorities can gi nothing defin- i ite to build up these hopes. Most of the stat troopers are business men i and are losing money eah day they j ar away from home. It is no won- 1 der that they greet news of returninr ,' home with nio-e than pleasure. r.e- i ra ;sf of the ompoition of the com- j mitlees it is the common belief that j the aratea uthoritie will withdraw the j militia as soon as possible. j Xo "fficial pickets were on the street j this morning although General Smith's j headquarters have isued no 0rder for- j b.dding pickets. J. E. Howard ex- I plair. ed that it was useless for a man j to put on a picket badge and go out ! en the street because theroops Inter'ere with their picketing. General Smith, on the conjrary. personally lnxestiged reports of removal of badges trom pickets only to find that each of the pickets stidd wore his badge. Numbers cf arrests for sale of liquor are still being made by the military authorities and large quantities of wine and whisky have been confiscated. Many of the places which were closed have since re-o-pened under close surveillance and will be allowed to operate as long as they obey the law. City alderman John Tenkeley was released when his tenant asserted that the liquor found belonged to him. The tenant was arrested. T.t . Col. 1 Albert Tiith. president of the court. explained that Tenkeley is still liable to arrest. In one 0 the buildings raided by the troops last night the troopers found threp men slep-.ng on a Fingle bed, a revolver or the table and a bottle of whiskey under the pillow. LETZ FACTORY AT SECOND BAD BLAZE 'SPECIAL TO THE TIME5 j i-ROWN POINT. Ind.. Oct. lo. Quite a disastrous fire, the second in thrc; r-ionths occurred at the Letz Manufacturing Companvs plant jesterday afternoon about 5:10. The tire was discovered by Geo. H. Letz from the office and it had gained some headway, breaking out (at the same point as the flr.s Are did ! early in the summer. The onlv cause ascertain'' d is (hit st started from the rupola while running n heat in the foundry, perhaps from some '-cai .iig spark.--. The front ..;' i It : I'.undr.. b. Hiding is '-ry badly mutilated. ...th inside nd out. The r-f ,-it the If xt rente Iron', was turned through c:--jtircly up to ihe cupola staeks. The molders addition to the north of th.i foundr was damaged The front o the building will pvobablx have to be rebuilt, envolxi'-g cor.sidci ab'e exI ense and hiss. i IHiriro, the wait for '.It- f.re department .!!- fire g.'in'tt nniar.iii, hoau.'.i'. the ; hc.-it beinn so intense n f- s'art .1 telephone otuc fiistantc awn:' ' burning, i f.lso fcnn hitig a 1" - ar stan'.irg on i the tracks near by. It is not learned just what the .ictu.il i loss is. howeer the Letz plant is veil protected by insurance. The Let,-; people "urely have bad 'tough luck" when it i otnes to thefr property bejng damagcj i by fire. This hazard will be rnUre'y eliminateri ofter thc.v cct into their n.-.v foundry building, which wi'l be about luc mber 1. and which i now unil r ; construction. OFFICIAL END OF WAR TOMORROW INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) PAKIS. Oct. 15. The otficial ceremony of "ending the war" will take place pre.bably on Thursday. Signer t T ttoni. the Italian foreign minister, is ' expected to arrive late today bringing i v ith him the copy of th- treaty sicnej by King Victor Krr mauun 1. The copies signed by King George. President Poi ilea re and the president of Get many already have been deposited with the k re nch foreign office

CROWN POINT AS

COAL

FIRST OF WESTERN V" .""I Ti .v '..:, Kw;.v :ey heft to ripht, ahoe: Major Charles Spatz. his father, mother and Mf-ter. photographed just after his arrnal at Mineola; Col. Miller, in charge of Mmeola flyinir held; Lieut. E. C. Kiel and Serjeant McKee, photographed on Kiel's arrival at Mineola. The first of the western fivers to arrive at Mineola flying held, near1 New "iork. in the preat sei to sea: aerial cierby were Major C. Spatz . and Lieutenant Kiel. Spat, won hv ' anout me mmutes, to the great joy of mem tiers of his family, who -were on the hcid to srreet -bim, Lieut Kelvin W. -laynard. the RAILROAD HEADS . STAR! DRIVE 10 About one hundreel head of depart ments and safety committeemen of the,; Indiana, tlarbir Belt Jlaiij-oau no-t at, Gibson today- and were addressed by j H. J. Pell, regional supervisor ...f sa f i j . j .Northwestern region. i"1ik-i.i. ;rtter.-il ' Manager Georire Hanp.auer and Safety -iger.t K. G. StemecK. on the National Kail road otldent I'revention rn'" Mheduled for October S to 'October SI inclusive. Aside froni the "World "War this i fhc most stupendous effort ever attempted in this country te save lif.-- and limh. "nd this rnilrond is not lenini,- a stone unturned to 'he end if plncing their line in the "NO AO T PFi.N'T ' group. Mr. Steineck will addrts." the school children rn this all-Important subject of safety beginning October 15 at Hammond and at Blue Island next week, followed by Riverdale, lolton. Argo. LaGrane. Franklin Park and East Chicago. Py this means it is hoped to ksson crossius ace idepts. AM the e. rgv along the !me haw been ar.kcJ to preach on this suhj-ct in .xt Sui'.'Jax and also ictober I'ti it' th" will, Hundreds of poster hue be.-n along the line. The safety thirteen men to assist him this r,rr. aent in u! has ting! MAYOR SIGNS OP IT E I i the first ut .'i aft ; in i I "- Major linn Brown was one sign up for the men o .our' n end r-n. ' .- ii..--' lip n whi.-h is he opened Sc 'u ni-H : 'e'ehrr 2C. lla-r'S. T : i t X re. e t't 1 b 1 e r 'net l.iv ' -. i ; h j lit"1 e -II- - S ' .- idea has n and '!-. ' ill.- ie Iior l:- , hand, d . ince-d then in whi.-h the r tl,.-. c i t . : 1 ; r arn RIHt ,11111c die thing! "ll miei HI ' : their boyhood. 1 Among the students will lie. found AtI torney Jesse Wilson. Mollis Hunter. Frank A. Gordon. W. II. I'ehrman. Or. J. T. i 'lark. Herrani Hermes. Ju Js- ! Ixlotz. Dnvid limery and A Hirscli. One i prorninent business man bar announced to bio etpf.oe. lint f ten of iliin v ol ' take ! - -..rk be . . : I pa iliir uitioiu ! BOMBERGER WILL i SPEAK AT LUNCHEON j Chairman H. Lar'iprcll requests ai full attrndsiT c at 'he noon-day lunch-j (on ! .morrow at tie t 'hamb.-r of ("on.-; n.erce. as I.. L. P.oi'ib' rs'r will complete j his t Ik on Tiaili ;ad-. j Af-.-i h" adorers there . .,', y,t. ,j 'pen d:ei:sston tx th'- mer.-h. r-e Times news ser ."ice that money can buy effort can furnish. - is the best and honest

jr.- -. "-at :jst o-i - .x ." t .-V .x- .. & x . ',.x , ,j .s. ... o-sr . a,-.-.1 .

CURB ACCIDENTS

FOR 00

COURS

STRIKE

FLIERS REACH COAST S .? -.c. ...... 1 C , .-. v.-m ... , , .... A f .-.. . .V a stns yi rr " -... -mu-.Ciw 7'': r . - V. x ,x ! "flyinpr parson." was the first of 'he ; west-bound flyers, to reach -the Pa-, , cific coast, he ma,ie the sea to sea SENATE CONSIDERS FATE OF RADICALS'! i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 5 The iu t J re of the "ladi'.alH" in America w us before the k. nate today. leaders In the t-enate hope that tue i oiiai Joration of the Pc:ndexttr reaol it.on wo ii l.J rtr.-uit in tr.e loi mulatlna of a d?niu t" p jl icy lor the piosecutiou and depoitation of dangerous agitators. The resolution, which probably will rea,.'i a final ote before adjournn.eni. uirecs the altorr.rx -gen. rai i-j lniour. tin: f-funte wny radicals wtio i.ave B'liO'Ulfl oVtttiirovx of tlu- govvi iiiiivr.t have not been deported why erirr.in.il proceedings have been instituted against tl.esn . and n o t .senator I'oii.uex I er an.l oi s t n a - tens be-!iee that the a t tomey -s e-ut- ru 1 now has sn r'f ,c r. : ti-' jjoi ; at iocs powers, hut ,oi in . :i : st l u ; 'en .-' i:;nt o i s h i el. i la red tl.a; this power Is not well defined. S -n.it. .r Po.ndexter stated today that one 0f th purposes r his resolution was to learn tr.e Ettorneygeneral's view on this question and if wider authority is a shed, Senator i oindcxter win urge me passage or j more definite laves. The it solution be- , if,ri. senate today but a preliminary the s r. i ' tod.i; is on! a preliminary .-tep in a we.;; d-fin-'-d effort to'eheck j extreme t .oi ica ! : .-n1 Poini-xler said. I HARBOR Mi VOTE TO RESUME ISTEK'. ITIONAL NF-WS SERVICEVol: !;. o. I . I ., . With 1 N R V fiei orenien. emc te. n t y - fi v e re turn 'rue to .-o-ept ti;e w ' n t s n i: ! '"i jlStCieol eo1 , ev Vnrl; ' i I e fi Ik" W i ,o'- e M i . I'll --hi of the internet i.'nal toil a -d ! -. -4o, h a s i : a : .ii u ".-Si-. t 11 national adi ' I lecem ; . r i -e !-,!.. n. r' up t iie i.ai - el i ' n 1,1 oU e n '.",' r i s i n a the emen ass..ciI. .'.foil, veh (1 t ' l.'oill to we.rk. Ti.e locals anno i'n e i tltemscl' i'Cin contented w . tiie sea t.l the hearing for the demand es as !e Un. for $1 ;,7i hour is held after December 1. John F. Hib y. president of the New: V o ; k i ;.-.??! ii : : to. '.rut council of t:-.e Interr.ai chairman of th-- strju com-1, re ij't.'d tei.ljv tint bv Vm'.-.v ! ('I l"'i'l i"li"y''-.l-. !!l''-'l W 111 : the.,- j i - or ANGRY CROWD RAIDS HEADQUARTERS I INTERNATIONAL N H 1CAG' '. o, I . 1 S . - lWS SERVICE; A ' 1 OW d e.f s - era" hundred persons, inclu diiip several men sa;d to be- returned seocejs, late '.is' n'eht -.sited ti" head-yia rt e. s of an alleged I. W . W. o garnxat ion in S'''Ufii I'li.e.-.o and if;e: i nrvir-E out RT'af eiuantities of I. V V. . liters;, ute. which t!i""' burned in the streets, posted a warning on ti;" winelow of the place advising, "all I. v.". w. to leave Se. i Oieaso i re m ed ia t -! j . '

NOV. 1st

IN SEA TO SEA RACE ,x'rM .4 " 4 i f 4 1? t vv 1 S XH i 4 .-'i.. X X- i ". V 21 - i"y.x a :v;,k V It.--W X Ms TV . V . .'. touinev in a five hours, fo-j and Kiel bv ti approximately twciu time,- ocatrnr fcc a two hours. ! CHILD CHOKES TO DEATH ON GRAPE Whiting Baby Dies While Parents are Away from Home. i WHITl'x'T VndT V I thr. six -roon th -ofi daughter of Mr j M rs. Mat hew Ambtesi of ;.r: short in and r st.. famr.,..t its d.-aii! by choking wh-lo tht , ily isited in Chicago en una a; . a bla' '.smith Mr. Ambrosi, who has suop nort St.. wen Ills brother on .Sunday, his wife, and r.i. hild: to the home of i. ac eoopanieri hy hen. the baby and Mr. and Mrs. Am, a son two years old I " nooui i rmy r-inut-s. orosi were anseiu about t v . soiriK i.r'vdS" I'o street to fort to purchase sugar. Ii lime Mr. Ambrosi's brofher some f.'3t'p, Thev lmo b. '. l,;e pn - fthe nienl'i"ii;!.t in ti unable ,. ind who pave the l.ab'. t he Kt-a p s io parents came l.a.t,.eat. but when th they fe.ijud the child d. ad. ha.mg ciiokd to death on n grape. A pest mn, m .,s held and one tripe was found !.-d?.vJ ne cnnei s throat and it she had swallowed two . fiS found f rt hat "N hi'ir.s 'V I'" - 1'ld at '1 h lemains were brought to V'Mcrday and taken in (hart-e dertaker Prau. Services we,-. . .Iohn"s Sle.vak church w..... ' erda ; St. J temoe.n e nit lei "ur "i pcing at Hammemd. STOLEN IN LONDON t l.'ND.N. orr. 1.,.. T, roll.1 Me no 1 ice in working today to solve a mvoonu,vln lh" disappearance the crow n je e!s. forme,-; i!" cf Russi.-i r.en of part of ovne1 bt'1" fi..' -.' I;, y. r of the 1'1'Ul'-' lix T euissoo nof r . r i .iu ini'i,.!, Kasnufii, I The jewelsail diamonds .t-sar..j ! a'er a gay party in the princes n,t as ted all night. They were valmorc than .?::, nnei w hich ued at According to the storo ..-i,i the onl y the sfenes were brought from P.ussia o.-, ,eh. neir.s smuggled i)'"lsiie ik cn.iMc ,,. . past ! unex-j 'illierj ru e. They . . O. j We re turned uor i ! 1 1 1 1 e f oussou t-e ,ff On Meuid mio tie prince dine,) out and m. t e- era I , ..-oo.- in -m f.e took to ht took to v.;apartments after theater Peioy spetit and after huarious night v.as the guests h;ie! g-i.flo h could no be found. me. the -diamonds VON DER GOLTZ QUITS AFTER ALLIES' NOTE 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SRVi' t" i . f . i . I . n . o- ; . .. . ( ; , i n ei ei?. ! he c iiiirioihier of B;' It ic pro in t Ik '.'t-tini, Heps in hss l-esicned as suit of the alhrs- n.-.'e dema"d'ng withdrawal of the troops- within i.'i n'.-i n rroniier. the .Pages s.al.'tl today. e. i r u n s i

x $ ii

1 I

!

MIMA'S jewels

SCORES 0FJR00PS Col. Mapes Continues Task of Ridding Steel City of Agitators. (BULLETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEUVKE". WAEHUTOTON, Oct. 15. Evidence Indicating- thAt the strike of steel worlr- , era was fostered by the radical element i was seized today by spents of the TTnlted ! States army intelligence departrntnt la !f.re raids on homes of alleged radicals ; in Gary, according- to statements by military authorities. Forty-two alleged ' Reds were taken in the Oary raids. Military authorities, wh'le deeUninr i to diviilg'e the m'ure of the erldesce, said that if it were made public it wonld j cause a collapse of the strike. All of the men captured in the raids ! are of foreign birth and it is explained j that twenty-two of them are leaders ia j the radical movement. j BULLETIN i By the permission of Ms. Q ea. Leo- , nard Wood, a monster mass meetinar is being held at the East. Side Park la I Gary this afternoon. John Fltzpatrlck. national chaiiman of the Allied Steel l Workers will be the principal speaker. This is the first permission for a public meeting' to be held since the city was j placed under military control. Raiding half a hundrd homes and catching dozens of suspects in I the military dragnet, U. S. troops - nrrwy putroifrrg -the -strike bound city i waged one of their most extensive campaigns, in the round-up of radicals in Gary last night. A large supply of literature and red flags was confiscated. With a secret list of some 700 names of known radicals, addresses and other valuable information, secured by months of inquiry by the intelligence department,' small details of soldiers were sent out from the military headquarters early last evening and by midnight, they began reportng back to the army intelligence office, bringing with them persons who had been siezed for questioning and investi- : gallon, 1 How many are bring hld ar.d the j names of those arrested is being kept i a secret by the army intelligence Alarm had already spread in advance, in the raids of some of the homes and ' in a number of cases the radicals had buned all literature and known symbol of radnaiism. It is believed that, a ' 'esf a do-en rinjrleaders among the radi'.i's are line hole) 1'pon orders receied las', night. !"ii:S'ifi troops and IS officers of the S'.x'h dr ision. who were called to Gary following the quelling of the Omaha rtote left the city this morning under seaVd orders While the Sixth division troops were getting ready last night. Col. Mapes' regimental band from Fort Sheridan arrived in the citv. They will be stationed J lo re as le-n as the Fourth elivisi- n tre-op remain. The jon Sixth dix ii-.i men and officers left by motor tonvov a, this afternoon. While the repot1

ART REDS UNDER EYE

af- j r.as not. been confirmed, it is said thu hn's ! they are on their way to ("amp Grant. j Stories carried by three ('hicago paper J n tlvir afternoon adl'ions yes'orda; to the effect that Anton Gurskj. alleged jbi ib thrower, had bet n arrested by i ihe military au'.hor'ties and had cei.1 tested to hive placed in' bomb '.h.:l orecked the north entrance of the "h i -

-a go post., fur- killing fo-.n f rrs. p.-. S- pt. i Ifil w ere denied bv '"1. Ma.p. s .it. the 4 fiu o'clock conference of tvnewspaper men. "If such a thing ha harpeneii. ke know nothing of H at this office." said Col. Mapes. Th day's 'ievelopment s yestrdav in hided further revelations .roiicerr.tnr ih" G mb'l bomb agitators. The nam--of Anton (J.'.rsky t'ecame en'pngld with that of Alexander Iianff and Da'h Tic Jorge. Ivanofl' is said to be n br th-rr-!ii-law of Gorsky. It is learned th.'-' he wa a chemist employed in the mills until the waikout and who Is said !.. ha- mad" dozens of be.mbs mtbe hasmerit of his former home at MiUer. 1)ash le Jorge is alleged to hae taken the. Gin-.bel bombs to New Tork. where they were plaeed in the mails on May Da; Ii was eme e.f these, bombs that was sent 'o Judge Lanois in Chicago and o'hetf i v lvi Rr" taken 'in a.-ti v- r-art in t ?rrf" nd r-roscuti f ra d K als. tVli' n j a.Kl wnere .,oisr wa rol. Mns re pi ied. "H" is I that he's going in ;ary and don't f. sr to ge away." e of the. newspaper men In tie presen 'ol. Mapes exhihi'ed a pint fruit j'ir containing gun cotte-n and supposed to hax'e been used in making the bombs. "There is sufficient explosive there to Mow up the city hali." he said, j Vafrr lie spilled a few- panicles of th--leot. e.n eii a paper weight and ignited I .' fo'- '.he correspondents' bene";- j 'tiared brilliant The ict itia' in. e ; ' eotton was left strewn about Ihe j.u, 'f the Aetna Explosives powder plant 'after the armistice, was signed Iradr nuthorities to believe that tt was tb.

iContlnuts- on page Bve.