Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1919 — Page 1

THE

LAKE

COLDER BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY WEATHER

orATtow nwt U USASSS wiu K-XVICS.

u. S COURTS TO CALLED I H TO ACT Justice Department Officials Hurrying to Indianapolis for Step Tonight. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 TASHINtiTOX. Oct. 31 Th- governirnt is today prepared for a titanic trugci with the bituminous oral mine's. 'livrrnment machinery, legal and r. .Mtarr. i ready for action and await "n'.y th ort art a strike before .ttins; In motion. Under orders from th railroad administration regional raiiroad administrations ar seizing coal and prepar'rr to parcel It out to those who need most. ILSOX E OTtnKTt. President Wilson will issue an order restoring max'rrium prices on soft coal. Th department of justice has sent -.p-esentatives to Indianapolis to seek an injunction to restra'n the strike Vaders from rutting the, strikft lno e f ' erf . The wa- time, department rnaintain- ; war-time secrecy has thousands of mops, In readiness to prevent disorr and afford protection to those who W:l defy the strife order. TROOP MOVEflESTS Ql'IET. Troop movements have 'been made o itetly and departmenal commanders have ben issued wld authority irt --pondinff to calls for help. F.ven more drastic stps wi'l h?j t-kn by th government when th or-j .tion arises, it was stated today In j r, -irr -.nistration circles. j Th tt of th order fixing coal j -.Ires was drawn by Fuel Adnvnistrarr arfild and 'rirctor Hines vesteidar hut did not reach the White House imti late The president, w-ear-'1 by a busy day, had cone to sleep, snd Mrs. tV!Inn telephoned to the -cut.ve offices that h must not be r, -turbed. rr.TOTiFJ THr, mmimvm.; The order before the presiient i: is learned, deals only with th restoration of he maximum coal prices n effect when the fu! admtnisfation : ;pndd Apr '. 1. 1 M ! It carries a j.jrip'em'ntary 1 st showing th prfces 1-i effect at that t:me. Tt was origins'!;' ! r e n 1 d t - have t""1 order contain- ' -'. in two -i! ir.. the second hav'n .- do with the distribution of fuel, but n-a decided that this section would h ddd later shouil the situation d--?nd 1 FoJiowinc th completion of "-e ordr. Pr. Oarfi.iid. fuel admir.IsMt"r. lft Washington for Kentucky. to PROTFrT ri nur. The order, it was expla'nd wa fr,r t,i protect'on of the pubVc r srainjt prof 'tepririfr and th depart- - er.t o j'.it'c stands ready to us c-.-e-v ajrenv at its command to see to tt that It ! carried out. Tt is the r-pour.ced policy of the government to ach closely each move in the lmr'tii'n? stru?-;;, and to brinfr to jusal! violators of th law whether hev he operators or miners. ''"hen Weitr W. .Tanie. one of the t -t-o nfficial T'a h inet on representa- ; of the I"r.!ted Mine Work"! J cf America, wa asked today: "Tfoa- about the man on the joh - j he average mine'- -how does v,e fee! j i regard to the president's statement Tr't h likely to he 'mpr"Sd by ?nd r account of refuse to he(i j the strike call," j He answered: j Y I.FTW"I I BIG M4V. "John T Twl? is a higher man in j the eyes of miners than any member of I fh' president's cr.h'ncf They have com-j r' faith in h:s leadership. Not that dictates to them. M.ners a' e not j th kind of mn to be dictated to. T--j ! trie dictators in the I'nitd Mine) vrrkers cf America. .Tames said although the trik "ould Involve approximately eiopoft niT the greatest number ng;aed in on Industrial conflict in th history r ' th nation, for that matter in he V: .-! of the world it will be a "o,uit affair." "At m i d n i c h t and around tb the men working in mines w II w- 1 k out o-rctly." he said. "If sa:d it will he orderly throusrhout so fsr as the miners are concerned They w;l remain away from he mines until the strike is settled They are orderly, law-abid-'rjr class of men. Tf there is any trouble it will be in the non-union f elds ard It will be incited either by nonunion or statfl troops."

HOTEL PULLED AS HOUSE OF ILL FAME am Poe:-s. propritO'- o h Fullman hot! at Gary, arrested on October ' t, for keeping o hous of ill f-v wis f ned $20 in the Gary city court yesteri cay-

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VOL. XIV, NO. 113. n wM INVOKI LAKEBRIDtJE i T i Still another complaint his been reentered npam.-t th present condition of the s 'n i ; : -ii--t boulevard. through Iike Ofjrge. referring rrtim!arl y to the manner in which th new bridg and the temporary structure around it are protected at night aijinst accidents . A prominent Hammond citizen returning from Chicago Wednesday eveninj narrowly escaped datii because of the fact that only a sxai: red lantern gave warning of darker. I saw the 1 1 at h t ahead." he se.id 'and thought it was the tail lamp of another machine. Nothinjr else could be seen in the rain end darknes.n. I turned to th- left to jo around the Hcht and at the same instant wis able to distinguish he railing across the cap of the road . 'I slapped on the brakes but before the car stopped it had k i d d e d around and was standing across the road with the side against the rail. I nearly had heart fail ire when I looked a, ross the rail and cr. irj S the water. It seems to m that it is bad enough to have thni foo!ine around on the Job all simmer whhoi.t adding to th danger by not having the place properly lighted. There should be a large street light there and for that matter the whole drive should be Illuminated. Many others in urging safeguards for the drive have spoken in favor of having the dri.e well lighted. The fog frequently- hangs heavily over the road and a number of motorists have told of narrow escapes which they had owinjr to the fact that tiiey were unable to see the road more than a few feet in frVnt of heir machines. BACOfl FOR SALE Mayor fan Grown is once more ieA.l!ng out cars of bacon across tho counter of the municipal f-tore on Hohman st. Another carload of bacon readied the city yesterday n.f rning- and was hurried to tho salesroom in order to complete! the distribution b'-fore the, rnd of the week. Howevor, owing to th short notice, few people Iearn-vd of th arrhal of the goods and as a result business was slack this morning. L-iter in the day customers began dropping 1". but :t will tako th. greater part of Saturday to dispose of the 2.500 cans. This rhipmont is being sold at the same low figuro a the last one. Tn cive-i oun.i tans sell for $2.:5 or c.s than twenty-fHe cents per pound. Even in normal time? bacon seldom fails tr--low thirty cents anJ for this reason Hammond people are eager for the opportunity to lay i:i a stock, confident that th price will not go lower before they gel it used up. The cans are air tight and would keep iho moat in perfect condition for t':n years. One man remarked this morning that the lard alono from the bacon was worth ten or fifteen cents more than the price rhargt-d for th moat. THREE DEAD OF MALIGNANT DISEASE One of the most tragic bereavements ever known in Hammond has come to light in the city with the death this morn.i'.g of seven-year-old f,oo Sargent from diphtheria, he following to the grave his brother Norman, aged three, who die.l .SdnsJaj and Cleo, aged flc, who d'od Monda;. . ail of the same disease. The entire family of rhiirrn of Mr. and Mrs. Aiun oarger.t of Zi'2 Truman avenue. Hammond, is thus wiped out b the iiisea.-e which was of tho rapid and malignant type. The father is a young conductor on the Green Line and ennv to Hammond from Ijiivoi! where the Sargent family is well known and respected. GROSS CASE UP AGAIN. INDIA.VAl'OI.lS. Ind.. October 31. ia. F.rt P'ack. I'nited Stats district attorney, departed lat evening for Chicago, where ho will present arguments in the case of Kdward A. Gross, a former pusti-e of the peace at Gary, who was convicted before Judge Anderson on a charge of violating the Reed amendment last Ieoemher and g:vn the maximum penalty of l.0n0 fine and six months imprisonment. Mayor Pani -1 Frown will have another car of that famous Government P-aeon on sale Friday and Saturday at 572 Hohman st. One or more pans to a customer at $2.95 per 12-pound can. Adv

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DUTY ONLY PUT WOOD IN GARY

General Acted in Steel Crisis and Shouldered Responsibility on Governor's Appeal. CHICAGO. Oct. 31 According; to accounts gathered hn- and there, it appeals that their ' no definite understanding as t what On. Leonard Wood did at Gary to restore law and order. As a matter of fact, investigation proves that li s work at the Indiana f'ty was simple enough because it was directed along orderly lines Tw.. rumors affecting the Giry s'tuatiin have been circulated perslrent!y and neither one of these Is found"! on I truth. tw is to the effect hat .en Wood established a censorship if the press, and th other is that ho mad" a personal application to the War department to be as.-ignrd to duty in the strike stricken city. N censorship ever was setabl'shed at Oary. The story probably grew mtt-j of the fact that a request was made) of th newspaper men to be ur.f.J their facts before tiiev wrote things about situations which, if incorrectly set forth on the basis of nier rumor, might gire rise to serious misunderstandings and possibly tumult. SUTTER OF Dl'TV. Tt would have been Just as ridiculous for Leonard Wood to ask to b put in command at Gary as it would be for the captain of a cornpanv to appeal to Washington for permission to lake charge rj his company. Cary is 1n t xe general's department and it was h s ill s' ant dutv personp.lly on th appeal of Governor Ooodr cb. which cam In due (Con inued on page eight.) U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL IS ECALLED That the government contemplated an important mote through th FederaTcVurts in connection with th miners' strike and that Ind'ana was to b the center for this action was indlcatd yesterday evening when F. S. Marsiial Mark Ptoren was hastily recalled to Indianapolis from Hammsni whsre he had com to serve suhpoenaes upon I.ak county defendants for trials in the Federal court beg'nning November IT. Mr. Storen was instructed to drop everything and report t once for a conference with government officials at Indianapolis. Mr. Storen intimated that from information he had nlreadv received the Federal courts would pl-.v an importan' part in the crisis. H was ex pecting to b called to swear In scores of depot'es In the mining d:o r'i". of the state. Hf received th" urgent message in time to )oave Hammond ovei the Mono at ! o'clock and expctd to go immediately ti the conference on 'caching Indianapolis at in o'clock. Indications were that app'.ications would be made at once for injunctions asrainst the strikers interfering with th operation of the coal m'noj and that deputy marshals would be on the ground at once to b'-ing in the first violators of the writ. P.ocsu-e of b. firmness and the prompt manner in which he handl" anything which comes bvfo;-.-. him. Judge Anderson was selected by the Ppartrrnt of Justice to hear any cases which may ar.se from the strike. For this reason it is expected that Indianapolis will become the storm center of th affa-r 1f it is prolonged. Wnn the federal court takes up the Ivil: county cases 1t is expected that a solid week will be rerju1rd to dispose o' them. Two juries wiii be usd on hear.ng r: idem-" while th other is out reaching a verd't. At the May hearings 240 defendants entered rlea of not guilty and the cases were .-t for the November term. Judge Anderson Informed them at the time that h knew 1t was only a game to keep out of jail during the hot weath: iiifl that he would remember them Muny of these are already coming into court and chancing their picas to guilty. Advertise in Hi?; Tnaes and adrfirtise again. Results come vith wcnstant effort.

FKIPAY, OCT OBER 31,

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E AID OF FEDERAL

AM OFFICER

COLLIDES WITH STREET CAR Capt. C V. Fcholes. commadmg Co. i of the federal troops now in Gary, 'his morning ni't with a serious accident when in a motorcycle with a side car driven t- a private he wn.s hit by a street car and thrown to the ground with such violence that he was rendered unconscious. He was driving north Ht the Twentyseventh "Y" when a street car backing j onto Hroadway into his moiorcyi io. causing a s-riou wound on the side of his head from which it is possible he may have r-c!fd a fracture of the skulk The wounded captain was rushed to Mercy hospital where up to 11.3'1 he lay still unconscious, but from informa tion h M.iiOP t)awt;iin tf ty,A nrrtw h . u i pital toe injury may not trove latal. Capl. Sciioies enlisted in th" leguiar army in 1S! aid served as a private under Col. Mapes in the Philippines in !9ft0 in the fifth district scouts and! inter wns m a i- n temporary ofnoer and in tlcivr.any during th late war was promote) o th rank of captain. He was Kuily wounded in tho Argonne Forrsi from a shell that penetrated his spine. p;i i a lyzing him Tor months. H will retire from the service in another ar and a half. Mrs. Scholes. .wife of ('apt. Scholes, is a. mined nurse and resides at Fall ItJvcr. Ma.s. INDIANA MINES WILL GO OUT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! Sl'bUVAX. Ind . Oct. 31. Bituminous coa! miners in the Sulivan fields will go on strike In confromlty with the stnk call b.ued for midnight tonight despite the reHtraining order 1ud against o!fi- j (ihlIh f the mine workers' union in In- j diananoljs,. Th'.a wa revealed this af-i ternoon wlten telephone calls to all mines in this district brought the word that tho miners will lay down their picks mid shovels at 3:00 o'clock, their regular quitting time, but will rvot return to the nilne.s tomorrow morning. The majority of tho mines in this district are wagon mines. STRIKE ORDER STILL STANDS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) Srr.INGKIIiIl.Ii. III.. Oct. 51. Injunction or no injunction, the striae order stands." . Frank Farrington. president of the Illinois Miners Fnion. hurled this defiant reply th's afternoon to the federal court action at Indlanapo'fs. "The Injunction has determined the miners to carry th strik" to a bitter tnd." h said. "We feel that it is so f ar-raching the strike has bcom more than a miners strike now. It will pnn e, whether workers of the country can b enslaved by writs of injunctions. 'Tvenine and Trotsky could not have done more to create a spirit of Bolshevism throughout the country than the issuance of this Injunction,'' Mr. Farrlngton concluded. STRIKE ON IN ILLINOIS 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl SrRINGFIFl.D. 111.. tet. 51. With the advance guard of the miners tho day shift leaving Ilinois mines at clock. the strike of !'i."00 miners in this state was on, Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, announced this a f tornoon. "The strike is on and we are joi per cent solid for a victorious ending." Farrmgtiin said. "The striking miners have he en instrucled to o-induct an order! v strike and to prot. ot the nun propert," l arrington said. DOCTORS AND SURGEONS MEET Physicians and surgeons . f Hammond together wiMi immiiunt surge-ins from; othr parts or' the ouiitry who are working to have all hospital etjuipmem standardised, lielil a meeting las? night, nt St. Margaret's hospital mi Hammond. ! The general plans for standardization ! were adopted, but the details were loft for another meeting w hich will be calli d i in the near future. VISTA POOL ROOM IS SOLD ttuss"! Wr.cs of the Gary Tin Mills and ' ii'rim May hew iormr chief of tne tuar.is at th? aid Aetna Expbsives company, hae p j n lias.-d fro-n Phil Cohep the Vista pool and billiard hail at 7 '15 Broad wd. . Wileias active charge of the new establ ish.vic n t . Come to Summers Pharmacy tonight and Saturday and enjoy a r-;al Pathe ronce ri . Ad v. Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then youH be sure t will be there.

1919.

Judge A. B. Anderson Who Enjoins Miners from St?'iking

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THE GREAT UNREST nn I.KTIV. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE lnmroi.l, Oct. 31 C.-H. James nnstatnnt nttorney-general. arrived here from "V fiahlncton this momiiig and TTith retrenBtlTes of the department of Jnslee went lnt eonferenee sslth I.. F.rt Urk. I. . district attorney. The ri'rmment eit declined to dlsetias svhnt lrs nre helng taken to deal svth the strike. Considered slKntfirnnl vru fnct that Federal Jnde Tl. Anderson was waiting In his officefor them. HII.IFT1. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) ( i ntl'.l 1n. -, . Si "There Trill he between 40.000 nnd r.nOfl miners on stHke In Ohio at tnldnlcht tonlscht," sntd C. W. nvnr. seerctai-y-trenstirer of the t nlted llne Workers of tnerIcn for the Sixth di-trl.t, with hendfionrtera here. The d.-r hlf T" nwny their tools durlnK the day nnd tonicht the tie-np sslll he Cmp1ete. There nre rraetlcnlly tin non-union miner-. In Ohio." Hll. I.KTIV. 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) iT. I l.tllfitliil K., ., Oct. :tl The j mine strike Is nlready under nny in F.nstem Ohio. l.fiOO men lnring flown I their tools In the various mines this morning. The remaining miners will r strike this evening, romptetlng their Inst dnj's work nt 4 o'clock. It I I.I.imX. .ni SllI.iK. I1.. Oct. 31 Two riot 1 enmnnnirs of Federal troops armert , I I . K makKIii. irnr. nre Inilur nenv-ine the West A Irginin coal fields for emergency service, hnlnt left this oltr late lost nlcht on Instruction from 1J. I.eonnrd Wend, eomninnder of the Central dlsixion. WHITING'S NEW HABERDASHERY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. nd., October .11 . Whitxr.x is to i.avf a new Gent's Furnishing store, to be open-d in tne near fu-u-. in tin: new G riion buildms. at llT'th street and Central a-enue. The pi oprietor will be Kobert Gordon, the owner of the butldir.fr, u prominent and well known Whiting bus'ness man of several years back. The store which is to be eo!u?ifiy f o- men is to be up to date in every respect. A speOal department will be for men's work flothfs. where eve; thing in the line of westing pp.T required for ti.e working man wiil be found. SEEKS INCREASE IN COURT ALLOWANCE Mrs. John Kerr, granted a divorce from her husband John Kerr, a Gary bulidmg cor.tru.ctor, some t.m ago and allowed by h -.'.irt ;."r month for the support of th" children has entered suit for an inoreaoe to Jl0 per month and the father is f.trhtmg the es s which Is to be hard in Judje Greenwalds court today.

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

SHYS

COURT Today LABOR MAY MINERS INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. .1! .Organized labor may join in a general niofni"nt with the coal strikers aeairst the Covrnment because ef the injunction against the strike leaders issued mriav! at Indianapolis. A'ty. e;en ralmcr learned this afternoon from Samuel Gomp.-rs. Frank Mornson nnj Mitthew Uo'i. of the American Federation of Labor. They ,Vrre i conference the attorn, y general for more than sn nour and expressed their laboring men wouid insist fears t ha; on demonsira.ing their protest at th govornm.enl s act ion. Gonipers announce rithst would make a formal statf sition this evening. mem Cn labor's poBLUFFTON FATHER AND SON UNLUCKY Inability to ao'rl an invitation to take his luncheon at the i!dm!1,ni1 i uamr.er Cor mmrrie esterdnv nre ented a meeting ti,twn Attornei f"n'""n 1,1 r-'uffton and h is son. both o. whom had bn in Hamo.oo a i weK although neither knew oi tac oilier s prepeiie... A tornp , Simmons has been repr sen t ins the j-'-mini in in- j-osiai oivori the Hammond Superior court son Is a sueejai agent of th nient of Justice who has transferred to Hammond. The young man was inii'.crt , luncheon but could not attend. father wa present. He brol , ot

Al HA! ORGANIZED

JOIN

learned of the son's transfer to Ham- 1 "This, is an exceptional t as," said thmond and d d not lea rn of it until after i assistant attorney general. "It does not. the special agent had started for Jn-l!mo'VP ,nfl ''cht of labor to organize ianapolis. where he had beet, ra'leij I or to strike, but it is ba.sei upon th" hurriedly in connection with th strike I Pvernment broad power to protect of the- roa! minTs. i people. BE.OUOHT TJNDEK SPECIAL LAW.

SEND YOUR OLD CLOTHING HERE , ... Aoon having old tk.thT.r of a n v kind is asKed to either leave i, at th Hammond police fieD?rtniP!u wov, oo 1 ' ,,"p,!l wtri poIff Ifnlfdn T. ..I. TW-- .. .. ... ; ". ' 'ner or e.-:, fiamiuojiu id ana u w in oe sent foi . J A great many calis are had hi t-c police station for- clothing front .en- ( pi who are sick or for other reasons unable t0 buy tliem and gnvthin that you can spa'-e w i.i apro:a?d and

given otit to the best advanta-j M'S. ( rnnRy5var.i. Ohio. I'.lir.ois and IndinPfeffer will personally se to its d : s- ; Mr. Ames asserted the miners' ofTi.-in.' s tributton and that it gets to the right : had ov erstepped these bounds and called kroea- (Continued on page five)';

Oa streets atd newsstands, per copy. Delivered by carrier in Hammond and Wast Eimo'ici, 50a per month.

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I DEFENDANTS

U. S. Will Jail Ming Leaders for Ccnlempt If Strike Breaks. (BULirTHf) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEICE' WASIlsrOTOItr, Oct. 31. As soon as word was received ia Wasting-ton that aa iajncon had beea granted, Atty. Oen. Palmer was called upon by a delegation of labor leaders who protested nd declared that organized labor would use its entire streng-th to fight this action. The delegation included Warren S. Etone of the Brotherhood cf Locomotive Engineers, . Z. Sheppard of the Erotherhood of R.ailwa,y Conductors, B. M. Jewel, J. J. Porrester, . J. Soss ad I". Hewitt cf the American Federation of Xtbor. Sanael O-ompers made an appointment with the attorney general Jor late this eiternoon to protest. (3TTrTi?r) 'INTERNATIONA l NEWS SF-virri WASElNOrON, Oct. 31 By a unanimous vote the house went on record this afternoon In support, of the president's action in regard to the coal strike and pledged its support. The Thomas resolution, pledglnsr support to the president on rcaintaialn.s' law and order was passed. fBTjTrsr) i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' AS-CTTfO-TOW, Cot. 31. Contempt ef court proce tigs will be brongrbt against the strike leaders If they fail to obey the Injunction of the court restrs-lning them from striiiay. It was learned at the department of Justice this afternoon. Officials refused to comment unU the injunction had become effective, tnt they cited the Debs case in which an Injunction agrainst a strike was, disobeyed and coatemp cf court proceedlgrs followed. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ; IN'DIANAPuLIS. Ind.. Oct. 31. Officials of the United Mine Workers ar enjoined from enforcing a r.ation-w;d" strike of bituminous coal miners at midnight under th terms of a terr.perarv restrair.inc order issued by Federal Judf A. B. Anderson her today. EBAU59 KOVEJtBEB 8. Hearing on application for a tempor ary injunction against he strike will b i V : X - e J . - .1 . J w ill be ? for later hearing on permanent injunction. CONSFIEACY IS CHARGED. Unlawful conspiracy to limit the ou -put and facilities for the transportation of coal is charged m the procevi:r.g brought by the department of juste under the terms of the vr food a fuel control act. 34 NAKED. Eightv-four officia's of the mine n or .- ers' organization a-e made dctendau.. in the restraining cider. E)e.putv Unit-;1 States marshals began serving the writimmediately after Judge Anderson a -tached his signature. HAYES ON IST. Frank J. Haves, preside!-''! John I.. Lewis, vie president and acting prs.dent. and Vm. txreen. secretary-, an 1 e.ghty-one iMht rs comprising the executive board, th" scale ccmmif.ee and district presidents who me? here this week and refused Frsident Wiiscn s p'o that the strike order be recalled, at" the defendants. j IrDIAT AKXESTS PROMISED, The injunction provides that the rr.'.r ' ers' officials shall not issue final mes sages calling for th striko or aid :r, enforcing continuance of the mine ti-

ae m j up. Imined.ate arrests for contempt ef :ic his court wiii follow any attempts to c'p.'ep;i; t- itinue strike plans. It w s said. een j Hearing cn permsnent injunction pre codings will be hfid at an early dat-. to the J The general right of labor to sri o His i 's not involved.

i WEAT ATTY. O-N. SAYS. "This action 's brruc!it undr -i sp -oiai law tho Lever hi I enacted m wir tune t.-i keep food and munitions n:ov ing and this law is stl!' effpciie. Th go-I'lmn-n: has a rigtit to prevent the re- ' ,. , ricl lon fl (.urpu, ,,r in . This ,, f1eflrl,elv s-tCed in ,h j ... .,cf and the Alien case." I j. ,Thp Alu.n f.nse imol-ed traf in Indiana vejiicles.) lUSEBS OYIESTEP EOUNTJS. Pointing out that the Washington wa g agreement w hich t lie miners sough lrn-inat t tn: if'sibt tonight appi;",: "r..';- t. 'he i n 1 1 al eompet 1 1 i e