Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1919 — Page 7

Thursdav. October 23, 1.919

THE TIMES-

ARSON IS PLANNED AT

YOUNGSTOVi

lstor of war, in the following commanlque received by way of Stockholm : "Wo retired to this height of Pulkova. Further retirement would K"an fighting within tho waJle of Petrognul. Tho Bolsheviks are now using tankH." Trotsky appeals to the Russians to

riNTIPNATlONAL NEWS StUVICEl YOUNGSTOWX. O.. Oct. 2:5. A veritable campaign of arson in tho Urler Hill steel district was nipped !n the bud early this morning- when polios working on a "'tip." rounded up six strikers armad with gasoline and waste, after the homo of George Ha.il. a colored wteel workr, had been fired. I'uiion hud been

j organize for internal defense.

MNrtKtN t

t ss m mm mtomw a w mvwm m msjr wumm i i

BREAKS

ll mmimm Jt ' llWrM - m I mim III mil J1 M .1.1 III ' i in

Harvesters of Health An hour's wait?- , J let's tight up" i V . , . , . C!'r-. Field j --

1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I VAiiiliTU.N, Oct. S -Tlioush

the

: employers and tho public group In I'rosI ldont Wilson's Industrial confer nee

' were scneuutea to meet touny. there was told that a .n of men had .net and ; a,e h that ubor couM again Da ploltoii to lira the homes of lxunlnlok j drawn into the meeting. X-owj-y nd Oeortfj Hall and the ofilcers ; The ruling- of Chairman Line that laid In wa.it for Uie men. i tho conference was still in existence

was being disputed even by Bornurd Bfiruch. who a.- unofficial repreenta-

Pragovltch. Mike Martodtch and Hada Ueilii-h. Servians, were the first '. wan arrested. Although heavily arm-d. ' they offerod no resistance. They carried I gasoline and waste, according to thai police. J Giuseppe Fazio, Jackino M&gapano and j Jim Maldo. Italian strikers, offered re-1 sistance and Faaio was shot over tho heart and probably fatally wounded. Magapano was shot In the bacJc and i seriously wounded. Maldo, police say. j

etruok one of their men in the face and eaoaped. but waa later arrested in bed at his home. Charles Brown and Fred Harris, al-

tive of the White House, exhausted

every means of keeping- the conference I together. There's no conference loft, j

Haruch said today. "It's groins Into

court to present only one side of a

case If we try to keep the conference going- with labor absent." Saumel Goinpers and Frank Morrison

are Mill in Washington, but several

members of the labor group left the capital last night.

J The future of tlm Industrinl conference rests with President Wilson now. ' it waa stated at the White House toI day. After a meeting with Chairman

it la said they pulled knives on pickets.

leced negro strike-breakers, were er-

testod this morning on Poland ave. when j I'an0- Hn.'rd Baruch and Thorns U

cnadoourne. Secretary Tumulty conveyed to the president information of action taken by the labor group yesterday. Secretary Tumulty was also instructed to inform the presiednt that there Is a division in opinion among the remaining members of the conference as to whether the conference should continue in session. It was hoped that the president would issue instructions to the confrenc shortly.

BOLSHEVIK CRUISERS ARE SUNK

tlNTMNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, Oot. 23. Three hundred and fifty lives were lost when two Bolshevik cruisers were sunk off Kronstadt,, said & Central News dispatch from HelslngsXors today. The dispatch says: The Bol6heika report that two cruisers were lost off Kronstadt when they ran into mines and 350 perished." (The British admiraly announced the sinking of two JWshevik warships near Kronstadt yesterday.) Further retreats by thu Bolshevik troops fighting around Fetrograd was reported bv I,eon Trotsky, the Red min-

DATE OF CAILLAUX TRIAL SET TODAY STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE PARIS. October S3. The senate met today, sitting as a high court to set thi date of the tfMal of former Premier Joseph Callleaux, who is accused of having treasonable dealings with the enemy. Caillaux was driven from the priyatft hospital in Neu'.Uy where he has been confined since September, In a closed automobile to avoid the gaie of the curious. A great crowd had gathered about the senate building when Caillaux arrived Just before two o'clock.

T , u 'xi vi Ik II

YOU'VE missed the best part of smoking ii you've never tried the blend - that- can 't-be - copied. Chesterfields go beyond taste they begin and end with "Satisfy

Tuberculosis lurks in wait for persons who become run down in health. With their rower hLTZ d"mmSned tHe- faU Casy pre' t0 the death-dealing germs, which in many ins ances have been in their system since carlv childhood. 3 , TVie ;ounff.wn,e in. the picture are winning back health under ideal conditions at the Night in? if3;L '"? 'n "V- LoU'5' l0' Th'5 Camp i5 coniued by the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society one of the tnousand or mere organizations allied with the National Tuberculosis Association The i?klr0ai Z Kcd.Sss Christmas Seal sale campaign will benefit this and thousands of other a uiluDercuicsis activities.

wniy preaisposed cases are received at the Night and Da

v. a

r ' ' i-' iV .--?.-'j I spit -v r- r 1 . 1 ''jrf S - - -i ' . " -J-ti' e-oiw , . - t' s 1 u-...i.i.-.- . t;, - ..... j-yh--!- - V.i.-'. nf... , .-l-v.l-..-- ttmS

Y. M. C. A. CAI

OPEII TO PUBLIC It is understood by a large .n uniber of patrt'iis of the popular Y. M. ''. A. tafe, tt.at li.'- trocy.-t trutt n over the main rootn. but ihi.s wa.s ii-. nie! by

ers. Tut

e t

it!

her at t lu- K.ist S:Ue ;

llali. An - fT i brir. maciil ermit-.Wii f i-ftn the nv-litary t:-s to permit iw.t raee'.'.r.K a:

tho East .ide 1'urk and if this eann-.t he d-.tie, the meetir.- xvsil te heltl at Tun er l.a'l . Ti.v r.ottd H" "Iter is fxprtterj to arrive in tie city at 2:3" '.iilS F. f tl'I T.'i.in .

the ms nasernent toJay and mai announcement that tl0 hours fo vice 13 bet wet n 6 a., m. t.i 1 and fro?ii 5 p. m . tt T:ii r-- -

tins

C SS FIXED EIEECT IN CEIMINAL COURT

"MOTHER JONF'

IN G ARY TODAY

j.ii z'.r.

-Mother Jont" c.i.niry frn-d w.m2n labor leader, will be the attraction in !-iry this attei noon when s!.e is scheduled t.. si-'ak to the rr.a,.- 0f ftrik

':;. ;t- s of :..il. ; Vi;. t;-- :hit or i.i.t s'lr ej ea -1 T . , foi'uwid 1 1.-.-: .-. : 1 ii'.rrt in the irim' vvn I'i'i'i: accoruingr t. !". rbfs thi n: rnin .

c . ;.i i J n .ii hui-K'-i-2! I'.'; .Va.fi!n.'ira'nj in est, will b--nal '.-ourt .". t I'liirf of PO-

camp.

Take The Times nc5 keep touch with he whole world.

fin1

Tape's Diapepsin, instantly relieves Dyspepsia, or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach quick I Sure !

THR

ARE

HELD IN

ROUNDUP!

Food souring, gas. acidity! "Wonder what upset your stomachs "Well, don't bother'. The moment you eat a tablet or two of Tape's Uiapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to schllty. vanish truly wonderful!Millions of people know that it is neeiloss to be bothered with Indigestion.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. oet. 23. of more than forty men rounded up during the night by soldiers n raids in the Onry Fterl strike district but three were ordered held today following a severe priliir.s by agents of the military intt-Iligeiice bureau. Practically all r.f the men taken into custody had been seized for minor infractions of the martial law. Military officials decline to say what evidence they had against the men held. 8tel mil! officials in Gary and South Chicago gave out statements today In which they declare that men are continuing to return to work in the United States Steel Corporation plant and the p'.ant of the HHr.oist Steel Comnanv.

lie acidity and give relief at once no , Tney maintained that conditions in the walling! Buy a box of Pape's Dlapepsin j niilis are "pradually improving." now! Don't stay miserable! Try to j Union leaders beyond insisting that regulate your stomach so you can eat j the "union lines arc holding fast," had favorite foods without causing distress. , nothing new to report today.

The co6t is so little. The benefits so great. You, too. will be a Dlapepsin

enthusiast afterwards.

CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO. BIGOPEN MEETING As per announcement the Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines company held an open meeting to their stockholders at the bcnl offices. Gary, last nieht. It was the !arm?t open meeting yet held, their spacious room being packed by 300 0r more of the stockholders and friends. Former Mayor It. O. Johnson, presided and speeches were made by At-

j torny It. K. Houren, J. H. llockford, Fx-SfM'.i-r Kinder. Attorney James ; Hums. Ii. H. .fr.yOr. Judge Cashius M. I Greenlee and Attorney J. A. PntterI son who ictr.-eluceil General Superin1 ten. lent of the. mines William J. Mich-

ati.s who has been in G.iry from the minea since last Sunday. Mr. Micli-

ient from the stockholders of a solid eoill watrh arh Pnvmoni-1 T Mv ' o

. ... well chosen words making the prcsen- j

tation speech.

; ENGAGEMENT OF MISS

McNeill announced

;f1

111 u

dyspepsia or a. disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's IMapepsln neutral-

-adv.

Phone 793

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Phone 794

FOR ervice Quality Lov Price.s All our meats cooled by ice machine. Drop in and look it over.

GARY BUILDING

nTiTirrrpT-nei

'-LJ. V llJLi-iO

PICKING UP

A 4

The announcement is niade by Mrs. Will. am McNeill, Jackson street, !ary, of the encasement of her daughter M;s Grace McNeill to Hoy Cole, son of Lewis Cole of l.l:na, Ohio. The wedding will take place at the home of Rev. Fred Walton, officiating i n November 4tn. This evening a party ii! he given In honor of Miss McNe;li and Mr. Cole with Mrs. Michael Kelly, an aunt of Mr. Cole, as hostess at her home.

Included will be M-ssrs and Mes- t

EVERY Wednesday and Friday Evening

ael who is a tuining expert of national i dames William Matthews. H. C. D T

3GV 14 20c ...28c 22? 28c 23C 15c

Vis Hearts - - 1C

Boneless Rolled Rib Roast.. Plate Beef Fresh Hamburger Leg Lamb Shoulder Lamb Loin Veal Roast - Shoulder Veal Roast Fresh Ox Tails

Beef Kidney, each

Leaf Lard - - - 28c

Calf or Beef Brains .". ISC' Fresh Spare Ribs 21C Saner Kraut, quart - - 15c Home Made Pork Sausage 25c Smoke White Fish 28 Malt Hops, good drink, makes 6 gallons, can 75 Fancy Toilet Soap, bar 3C; 7 for..... 20 Sincerity Corn Flakes, 2 for 25 Hubbard- Squash, each . 10c Fine Eating Pears, basket 25c Fancy Eating Apples, 10 lbs S9c Assorted Jello, 2 for. 25c Fancy Cranberries, lb ... 15c

Fancy Sweet Potatoes, G lbs., for

Goblin Soap, 3 for . 1 Oc ;

Swift White So:i, 3 for Three Large Rolls Toilet Paper

Oysters, Fresh in from Baltimore, quart 60C

Resuming again the old-time huildin

which was on the lull since the steel ! strike activities in Gary took n up-j ward trend yesterday. J6il.10fi jn permits being Issued from the building ommtssloner's office, out of which the P.evesz Home Puilding Company w as Issued j 155.000. A. two-story brick and tile six- j fat apartment at 423-33 Massachusetts j

st.. to cost ,;i.0(Hl: two-story brick and tile six-flat, at 1541-4? Van Buren St.. $16,000; one-story brick flat on same lot. $:.O00; f-.o-story brick and tile flat at 157 Jackson st.. $7,000. Other permits wero issued to O. V. Martin for a two-story fratmj addition at 2301 Connecticut St.. to cost $2,000. and to r. MeklcHkl. a one-story brick veneer residence to Cost $2G0(t. at 1237 W. Fifteenth ave.

reputation gave a very glowing report of the future of the mines, saying they were destined to be among the largest profit producing in the United States and that on or ahout March 1st, the installation of a several hundred thousand dollar reduction mill would be placed on the property. President J. A. Kitzl'r in a short talk- made the announcement that an effort was being made which would lfc all probability materialize to move the Reneral offices from Kansas City to Gary meaning an enterprise of large proportions for the steel city. Mr. and Mrs. M'rhael was the reelp-

Healthy Children, Happy and Full of Joyful Life

man, Babcock. Charles Johns, C. R. Emley. Litehenberg, Mesdames William McNeil, Paul Hake, r.f Y'oungstown, Ohio. Agnes. Rygalich, Miles: Miss Hattle Wohlbrsndt. Messrs Toud and Jackaon. I'r. Schiess and Dr. Gallagher. Miss MeNeUl is at present attending the Commercial schoo! of Designing in Chicago and will continue the course! after her marriage. .

Ti sr ft jf-S. T T

EAST CHICAGO

mm Hi

TWO FORDS AND MOTORCYCLE IN A COLLISION An acldent in which two Fords and a motorcycle took prominent part, occured at 25th avenue and Kilmore st., in Gary yesterday afternoon. Victor Johnson of 1517 X. Ashland street, Chicago, driving a Ford crashed Into a motorcycle driven by Christ Miekovich of 2133 Madison street and a moment later, swerving the car to one side, collided with another Ford. No one was injured according to the report.

Do this for tho kiddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful

and feverish. Get an inexpensive package of good, old-fashioned vegetable

Celery King,

at your druggist's today. Brew a cup of delicious tea and give to the children as directed. You'll like it yourself, too. for It not only purifies the blood. but keeps stomach, liver and bowels. In first-class j shape. lirink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being will be filled with Joy of living. It's slm-' ply splendid. adv. I

Btlll

- I !

POLICE RECOVER STOLEN MACHINE Kooning the road an'l stripping the gears. In their effort to gt the. machine out of the mire, automobile thieves abandoned the O'dsmobilc Sedan ttolen from Thomas Marrames at 7th avenue and Broadway in Gary Tueday evening alonsj the Calumet river three miles south of Hammond... The machine was returned to Its owner yesterday.

si"rf;EM l ! ,

Mil mi sfp h

WOMAN IS ARRESTED

On a warrant sworn out in Judg Cothery's coutt. Mary Wenskjs, of Cicero. III., was arrested by Frrtrt.

i Quandt yesierdav and today is being!

C ! "r''1 on charges t grand larceny under

il.-ind e-5li bands, which sit" rjrmiiol

i:s; night. She wli! be given a

preliminary hearing sometime, today.

C. W. HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE. 741 Clauds St., Hammond

, I 1 B a C H BBIBgBBIBBBBE HQ B .

RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED

Christ Xirhtich. of Oar v. had Victor

CjonstkH, of ("hicago. arrcst.-d n the,! charge of reckless and cs r -ie...-, .1 ri ing ! of a motor truck, the trial to come ur j

m i len-. -ns justice court, (.an, on October JSth. Victor Czonstka. on a heavy motor truck, ran into the motorcycle driven by Nlehlich, damaging it to oulte an e ( en t .

Fall Styles for School and Street Wear School fcirl like shoes that conform with good taste, fineness of quality and ftylp. AH f-lenients ar of equal importance. While student and athletic activities 'mphr: iizn the neA of cDmfort sTiti sfrvice, th? Frhool eirl ha:- a style of lif-r own wnos demandnipt re-r.-iv due .'ittention. Our full stocks are eu-e to be- the sc'jroo of a satisfactory selection, and our prices " happy inducement, ranginir fru.ii $3.50 to $6.50 JAS. B. ORTT 169 East State Street Hammond.

Fair Weather

One of the finest autumns we have ever had! The weather has been very tempting for motoring out into the country. Combine pleasure with safetv !

m II

't:

Our Aetna combination cies protect

against

auto o u

personal

liability and protect

y our pocketbook against loss by theft, fire or collision damage.

FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137 AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

The Bank and tk Commiimty

Look at all of the things a bank does for a community. It pools the money, makes loans available for merchants and builders; safeguards the savings; helps business to function by handling checking accounts. And the banker he is the community's tin uncial advisor.

After all. rendering source of -satisfaction.

service is our c

hief

TO INTEREST TT-A

Jo savgs IRST AI-UMET 1RUST

N" SAVINGS BANK

mot fawn sssatsDiailji-ifc-t' ijWt-!: -. '.. 9, .

INDIANA Capitil and Surplus SICK) 000.00

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

15 to 25

OnChoice Line of Trimmed Hats

t & Art Shop

Chicago Ave. Chicago, Ind.

in V