Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1919 — Page 1

COUNTI

BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY COLDER WEATHER JL J, rUiL LEASED WUS BEBVICE. VOL. VLII, NO. j On atreeta atd Bewssratfis 3e per copy. Delivered by carrier la i Hammond and West Eimm ml, SOo I per aioatli. X0VEM13EK 1, l.H.TWKLVH PAGES HHf SATURDAY AM) WEEKLY EDITION &UII6 WILbUN r KOM !fM T"? W GREAT

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jFp 11 If3 itl fs TV'a nc CTRUGGLEjCOLQiL" I

BED, DIRECTS

PALMER IS

ACTING FOR Federal Government Prepares! to Move Swiftly, Gompers Issues Statement. riNTERSATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl V" A S HI XG TO N , No-.. 1. racing ?qiiareiy a greit coa! trik and threat ' f even "more disturbing issues," tue federal government tj-.3ay moved swift- :; for the protection of the public. Th nation has been restored to vir-war-tin) rgu!aticn and even more irastic str wiU bo taken if neocs-s&ry for officials have declared "thore wiil bo : o -wobbling." WIXSOIT TO DIBECT STBTJG-QLE. Fresident AVilson from his siek bod will direct th government's struss'.e ' protect th pub!:o. Atty. Gen. I'altr.er is acting for the president in the crisis, hlch is admitted to ba the most sorlous that the nation has ever fa.o.-3. hut tha attorney general will tike no sters without the consent of the president. The war department is prepared to vieet a condition that aprroa.jh- s civil vsr. Ca?.C) TEOOPS BEAST. More than 200.000 troops are available ! T any call and of these over 10't.r.fio are; under the direct command of Mftj. i .-n. lonard Wood, of the Central A- ; irtinexit. and Lie.it. Gen. Robert I5u'.iird, of the Eastern department. The Rovernment's next '.epal sip aaainst the. strike leaders will be initir.iei by Judgre Arr.es in Indianapolis, it aus stated at the dpartmnt today, 'adge Ames has been given full power 1 o proceed as he sees fit, and It will be fT htm to determine whether the strike (Continued on page eight.) II lllii MAN RECOVERS HIS AUTOMOBILE And in the Meantime Why the Service Men Who Took it are in Jail. ..-,rge Veal, of Hammond. Is,. once more In possession of h'. stolen auto and the o!d-er and sailor who stole In Chicago to go caharetlng are In the brig. But here's the story: A foldier sat down beside a sailor on r'ae North Shorn strain t'nat was speeding toward Chicago. Each looked at tr, other. notd h!. uniform and smiled !r knowing- "ympathy. Hullo, Sammy." said the sailor. "HjIIp. Jack." returned the soldier "On shore leave?'' queried the sailor. "Tep: en pas. a!d the other. "Me. too." said the gob. and thu leaning over loser he whispered. Let. so this port together, whatya say?" "Got you." sa'.d the sold'er, end they hook hand". T'pon arriving In Chicago they llr.ke.1 arms and strolled toward Grant park. Here they picked on the best sevenpassenger car la sietht and drove1' to a hotel and engaged a roe m. THEY Slfi THE RE(;lSTF.n. "James Stra'ton. Fort Sheridan," signed the soldier with a flourish. "Harold Kellev, r. S. N.. yt. Iuls." wrote the sailor. They slicked down their hair, washed teir faces, jumped into th car, stepped on the gas and startd a round of the cabarets. That was Saturday n'pfct. Sunday mom'ng they bad a strange soldier in their room when they aw.le "Gee, It's Sunday and I got to ppf back to Camp Grant right away,'" he sa id. TVe'll take him !n our car, eh"" aid St rat ton. rnrniE awaits tht.h. "Sure," seconded the sailor. "VThen a guy's on leave, he must get back on time, 'f 't has to be done by airplane." tratton and Kelley looked at each orhrr significantly and smiled. They succeeded In getting the soldier 'raek on time, but were stopped when they started to leave, Stratton didn't have a pass. and couldn't explain u here he was going. The Chicago police were notified and brought the two bl'k. The automobile was returned to George Neal. of Hamonmd, the owner. LAKE COUNTY GIRL IS QUITE ILL Cora Boney Dudiei . the actress, one of Lake County's best known girls, 1 is said to be critically ill in Chicago' and her mother Mrs. Roney. of Hammond and brother. Father Edward I nney of Wa'kerton. tad., have both' hen summoned to her bedside. She 's in a Chicago hospital and the r.ews w'll rome as a shock to her many friend over the county.

PRESIDENT! p

Is Trying to Make Whole United States Bone Dry

If.. , 1 ...14 TWO WEEKS COAL SUPPLY IN HAMMOND Majority of Householders! However are Pretty Well Stocked Up for Winter Hammond, and not feel the ( ff,-.o; Utsi Hammond will s of tiie strike ot" th soft oa I minors tfcr h th ir cia! bins f ! at least tn o weeks and bly three fvks. alt.-.oueh the poss'-efr.-ct through tt.o cr: may come l.T.g b is the opinion of . cities who have ppimg of in.'.u.-tries fori- that time . Su ii j e.ii di .il-i -j ot' tl-.e t '.vo -n pay'rm close at-. tention to tho local situation in anticipation of the trike . j 'i- I al on , " "s ' Aocoroiii t.. Ilr-nry dent of ti.e A s -'C i 1 1 .on iiert.r, pr of He tail C i mil now Deflleis. tint supply of i hands in the i a of V dial should i.i.-t at b a.-t t re fj than eks. the coal wi is my .. He ais feer.eral than i'i Ask-, had e ; i latt 1 Mr Ii:th:., the b I'll:'' ' th-' i an r i -i u proa rcf) 1 ill or the rike in cal orders, t;ie rotative, put in a large Mr. I'o . r "Feople- ;.;,v part of thi. i vember." b.e ' barn.-d t winter supply l said. "'Tills yen r re N'o- ' found we. are had F be r have l-o " them ordering earlv anl nov receiving only one orl-r whe-r ten cat's s 1 i e v - 1 1 u the bulk .f J. J Rr. Hammond ' the vetaii d we s ago. he (i- Oi in tl-.ii i I;. o ot o th- W. s ntaiy of . to litres !; i S c:o ti. rs that the supply in '!.' eo good f'r at least two w rate the calls are oiun.c in t.-n n' . "Dealers in Hammond and moncl ha e heei. iijMiiC gettinsr d ln'-rles for soir as a ieuH the st- vl-' In ' YV, tr. I i : l:oi. and j! : ft'.rlCllt ,io ease -:md t"!,.-, i io:i on ho ahou" en ar d a bo it 7 - yards rant-e iron; ti to as hl-h a T rol:t i '1 ' in o: !. I i.avt- a hand. The . :.?.- to'iO tons foi each o'" which would in a k e t i i u .1 550i tons for ihe two clti"." "If wo were s'i"o tiiat all tne cat t p we have on the n a v would h Ji. i.vcreit we would have nothing to fear, but all coal in transit will no doube be seised bv tie fuel ndriinisirator a 1 parce'le j out SO we i.nve : i Pice of e -r ; f o r- .ieaievs , -n:e where in . . seeing our cr.r. Or.c has t 'ven e n ' . trant if "If tb.e s'.ril-'c i.ioe-- ri we will hav to defend I (ti.l 1 1 p o n -t;e -. 1 1 y f-ie norii" i ( i w i i 1 e of the union mines for 0nr supplyly . be of an infi rlor trradc rush in g.-tting it ouf-" bee a i LEO SARGENT IS NOT DEAD XV" i d e pre ; d t Hat se Y,-i! died of dipht! I e P il'iS lie. ;hboi t bad ica t h nihte ! k- last i 1 L.o sars. .jli.i ing t hr i r of two otln for the pit r brothers was resit tl i.-at ion of I he , o nojht and tins paper is ".hoi to say that he storv is w.tb.ou trutn. is ill but is gett 'nsr along r.ioelv and the news wilt bring relief to a host of friends of Mr. and Mis. Alvln Suigent.

v x .

-Ak Ax A':r & -. v - tt I - , r ' j v " . v . t hvmi:i, v. r,(in;n I T." Daniel c. Hoper. as fnerrl revi ; ' fan cot.'i;:ss;"i.-'", falls t're bis- job j of nmkin.i the who?- -he 1'nite.l . i St.-it.-ji botir (-v . I'.-miiii.-sii'Ti."' H'.per! sent teSeicr'iiit. ins' r-ict,.ns to ht ! as-.-ntf thf. ti--h--tit t:;i m.t.or. to . ti- j ; f'.Tce th wariiir.e proliil !tl.'ti la J riifid'.v n s s.i..n 5 i o n r ' . s m '-rro.Je t f I'-esi.ient Wilson's v. t . an! called 1 ; t'P on tl-.e l.-cul ii J h--i It i--s and the pub- ' j lie to j

"CLOGGING" WILLIE HAS "WICKED" FOOT

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl A N : 1 i I . A I ' ) No . M . 1V en Wi Jick he i I

!:!(- :i . : c.y f...t anO wavn he trl.es . i, n ir . gin "he .-iii:.! acts i.( . ami ib.-i Su.-h nt least was the ..:ii:il,iiiit of Mrs. A "in a Fishe:, i.vcs on iti" floor iiclow W :'.: ,e. I the police a iv n.hts 'uu. w hon fi.o r-1 1 " a ar I !ve.I a;I the pl.tsnr was off die Mllf ''!" Sly;-. F:sli.-i'. r......u, uul Will:,, was siiil cloiiKaia. "Ah jus' fo'.t de , a'l of de w lid" was Wil ; o' only excuse. "Well, III liavi' ! ism jou. then." Judge Timing-, of the S-'nuth Municipal Court. repL(?d. "You--.' i logy, J for J2i."

REPORTS FROM MINE FIELDS Ill I.I.IVl'fV. 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t. Mil II., ov. I Conl mlr.er of the tnfnty-fnurth ll(riit j!ii nrk mirtnlht mill deelurr Ihcj 1M ltot rfMiwc dilnA coal until t!e tllf i Icil I te-i arc sotllr.l lietwren the mlnrH :inl opr-ntor. 1 he preceedl"R InMlliUei! lif the Cliirrnmrnl were Unnrril, About 2.400 lifferteil In Ihii district. won lire III 11.1,11. INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICE t"I Ull,l I , . . . 1 Vbont .Ott miner obrjrrf th xtrike order In W ct A lrclnin, nrcortllnK o best -slim.m- .-; I.v toiler. The unnriianlxrd litrirts in hr Southern jKrt of I It - otnle vere nnnf frefeil n T,! KT1V. 1TNTER N AT I0NA L NEWS SERVICE 1 riTTSHl KG II, ov. I Ilnrl.r report from lltr coal centers of Western lind Pilrnt I'cnmj IvnnlK lndleute that the milkout order nernlly obeyed t lhe union hltiimlnoim miners. Ailh few minor exception the mine Tshlch eir. plojcd orvranlird workfn urr refioried tied up. Xenrlj 75.IKMI men are r-yoreil out. mi.innN. rnU-VIUS, O., nv. I Fnrlr re- ! ports here indlcute that 4O.O0O coal ' miner In Ohio mtningr districts are ; on airiKc inii morning:. j j The wiilk-out sfarled yesterdnjr noon: Indicated thnt anl this momlnE scattered renorts no men werr elft In Ohio mines berond those tiecessnry to sfettiinrrl the proiiertT. ni f.i.Kn. rniGFir,i.n. 1 1 1. ot. i Coni production In Illinois win nt standi still todnr, t a pick or shovel j sounded in the mines- the first day i of the strike. I Mnet)- tlioiisnnd men nre out, union . officials deciiire. BI M.ETI.. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEl lKll.. IMl., Nov. 1 Whistle Invlteil Indiana miners t work ns usual todny. I:it" the hlnsfs were unheeded tMid miners trnln proceeded empty to the pits, jiccoriilnjg to reports from union leaders tliroiiKhont the mining district of the ntntr, Indicntlng prnc-

"J'hc j tleally complete cessistlon of work. lvt ri ke 'f nroin:t elj- 2..P(M Indlnnn miners lire day J affected.

Ill I.I LTIV rstl-I 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 roi,l":il'S, ., Nov. I It m mated nt 10 n. m. today by ii. W . aviiup, sfrrftnrj of the Ohio district of the 1 . M. . of A. that there nre between 4i.iHt r.ud r.O.OOO union miners Idle In th tlhlo district. Every union miner compiled with the strike order. Recording to the information received by Snvnge t the Columbus henduarters. HI 1. 1 -HIT . HCW Hit. 1111,(1., Nov. 1 iv thousand coil mliie-.-s nffecteil by the nation-wide soft "nl strike order " ere bil tiicln. I""our thousand workers ee pied fiimi the strike continued i:l wort. The vlk-out ns or.Icrly In nil sections. lil M I1T1N. rimill 111.11. KNiS. Nov. 1 Thirteen thousand miner ent on strike here tdn in the oii t li pcrn Krsnsns mine dtrlcf. VIe- Ilow.itt. lendins union offleinl for the nilner. s.tld that the men wenl out to a man. : nn.i.KTiN. EATTI.E, N SII Nov. 1 reports)

I recrlvrd here early today from vnrlousi5,10

roa, minp, ln ,nc wettrn M nshington district Ir.dirntrfl thnt the strike order ijaj been enrired out. The men hnd Ifft their plucrs In the mines nnd only r. creiv of enilneers, pump-men nnd mnintonnnce cirn retnnined. Ml t i'.ITN. I 111.. .t.v. TEUItE it I It. Il)., .t.v. 1 Tvren-t-icht thousand rnnl miner of the eleventh district of the Inited inline A orWers. which comprlee proettcnlly nil of the Indiana Mtuntlnntts fields went on strike odr. neeorlln to reports rrnrtilng i liner eff'oer here. They has e i t: 1 1 work, the men snj, until the strike is ended b the grnnt'iiK of their demands. It I ' I.I. E IT N. KWSA IIT, !!).. Nov. Ac - cording to estimate of union mine. worker lenders of the wouthtvest early' H.OOO miner hnTe wnluked out! in Oklnhomnt ll'.tMMl n Knnsas. t wio In j rkansns l,no In Mistujuri and I l.tKId tn Iowa.

DID YOU

HEAR THAT I". J WELTY has General American at is I a r J clerk. a r,f-w j.ib wih the Kan Chicago. Hp ED i;i::M.V(i m! I. H. Wllcovn ar" l.wl; fnrn lh? ii-fM. of .N'r.ttoti and Jiisivr count ip? with a irootl bi.sr of gairf. fAM)RI, is on V.rk "",ty nft-r &in ws. i lu,r tr'p in v t-Mirsif i ;-i st cm Ft 10 VI f. T. W. (TIKItLIN ts vntc(i;ng tlipl nniisotii- isconsin loothfiil jr.imo at Madison, A",s., today from the sideline.". Dil. j. 8ome body 1 old u lo X'AIIK .-.11 his II.. A. GHA K AM is still picket up lii-? J'.-rsian h Si'.O'i ran. on.. triad, t aii'l rU'PT. IlOl.TZ is busy pu'Ur.g .. rs to b d and ilxint; up the vvii h.stand winter's rnvasje.-?. lorks to FAU.MnR II. 11 McKIK lms been ttjnj; In his whent this week and will kill pigs i,0Kt week. CHAlftM.W JOHN" KII.I.IGP.KW, of the I f". G. O. I.. was tn town last night on an oritaniz.it ion trip, "looking Jme." J' hn HAMMOXP'S oldtst chop suey house at 00 iState st. has closed up and pono. it whs the first suey joint in the C-Uu-ir.et region. TUlXi'iS are quiet !n the North Township Taxpayis Association this week, lleason: C. II. Kri-jdricli Is rusticating at t st leaden. TIIEY have a joke on Flote.her Hudson, of the Simplex. Tf:-y say ho forgot to torn the tif.i-i; back and went to work an hour earlier. JC.SE WILSON", bead of the Welcome Home celebration, ts as busy as a mother Armistice Lay, ays Jes". BII,!, HASTINGS?, who !s the glass of fashif-n 8p:iii'l these diggings, has got out his "soup and f:3h" for the coming social season. IF anybody in Hammond could find any soap in the washroom this morning it was remarkable. Most of it was on the windows on State and Hohman sts. THEY bad a real girl show at tha j Country Club the ether night. John I'vor, .(( !(r and Oscar Krinbill sat in thy fr-int row. Oh. you girlie: ) THE balrt-heswl and the bushy-top golfers nt Die County Club are having a battle royal this afternoon and they certainly are digging up the earth. CARROLL VCh)D.s, former n-ei'-Unown Hammond lvy. Is .recoverlTig down in Virgirna from an operation for appendicitis. JIM ARMSTRONG, the Jeweler, says time Pro so prosperous that it is the hardest thing in the world to match up a diamond or get hold of perfect stones. MANAGER M1NCHIN, of the Hammond Country Club, is going to the Racine Country Club this week to take charge of the dining room. MIKF. KELLEY, the dental supplv roan whose firm covers the entire 'West with a thriving mail order business. Is so busy that he no longer has time to do any soft shoo work. AL KOZLOWSKI has resigned his old (position as assistant chief of the West ' Hammond fire department and is now !'irin a locomotiv e on the I. H. R. niload. MAYOR SAM SK1FAKISS. of Fast Hammond, through his efforts at mediating the Standard strike, has tome out ot the affair with the. confidence, of his constituents unshaken. JOE SWINT, well known !n railroad circles, leaves for Cuba thin week via. Wfi'hiiicion and a letter to Thk Times a Hum in a feminine hand sa vs the c a :-e is a myswry. How about if. Joe? CHARLES SFUrRISE receiv-J a rare ducking when ho accompanied 'he ofTle r;; on tliat still ra-.(i at Dver. He 'pulled Ibe plug from a. barrel of whiskey f.nd was drenched to the skin before he 'e.o.M crf-i. o-u t of tb.e way. j 11 OlM'l.VP Countrv Club members I have been speculating this week em the i identity of the J. Hnrns, whose car was I stolen at "he Racine club. The former H. i '. C. manager's name was E. E. IViri.s. OFFICER K" ntLlN. of Cudahy. a personal friend of H. F. Sharrer's an.i R. C. I Pierce's, who met them while they w ere go-nff 3 miles an hour last summer, sent twain a nice communication this wte" "HARLES A. GILIAb off.ee manager . f the E. C. Mfnas Co.. i watching the football scores clcsely the.e days for leu r-ofi Henry is fullback on the Colgate team this season. Ho Ua. all smiles Saturday when Co! grate, trimmed l'rircetou 7 to 0. CAir. SM HEDEGAARD. of the Ha. niuriiil Salvation Army, saw the dre.nis of a trip to his eld home in Peipinrlt fade the her evening when be returned lv-mc. Twenty-two coary birds wcrth ?:oO had heen asphyxiated due to s slow lea'. in a gas burner. Mr. Hedegaarel was planning to let the birds J pay his ve.v across the ocean. !a1 W. STHLnORN. Hammond's rotund gcr- !aT revenue collector, advises P rsons bai ing private stocks to be carefill tout moving them. "It will lie cheaper to pay the la milord s advance in rent than to hunt a lower f.nd try to move your stock says Mr. Stelhom. priced place with joh,"

mum TAB OFF i MANY TRAINS .

Disquieting Talk In A. F. of L. Circles Concerning Spread ol the Strike. III I II I I V j NKA "iOllK. Nov. I Will, In trrelve j hi)u nfter the ci.nl trike hrgnii ltw I effrrt -nrre hrlil In fn York todaj. , The l .ic' nniinnii r.-iilroiirf announced the illfirontlnunnrr of rlghtetn train I tind offl. inU r I he Krie cnlled metIns to consider slmllnr notion. All nre j suburban fnlns. i I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 -- i he bedridden president of the United States, rale and weak from his long conf incmq, , is keeping minute natch on coal strike developments and ha caused it to be kniwn that he is ready to act to secure fair play a between miners and peraiors thf moment the strike j called off. The prea dent is ready to do a dav's work. If necessary, it was stated at thWnite Hnjjs. today. fl Ol.T IV Fi l l, SWINO. With what many tall an industrial revolt in fu"l swing and with officers of the A. F. of t ipre Issuing a warning that injunction proceedings in Indianapolis, wi'h their aftermath today ere calculated to bring on "more disturbing issues" a more highly dramatic or pathetic drama has seldom been enacted at th White House. Firat figures reaching th capitol purporting to tell to a man how many of the bituminous coal miners had responded to the call of their leaders t strike, were not. generally cerdlted. Thn figure citej was 394.600 men. It was reg-arded as a trifle early to determine w;tli such jiicefy the number of miners definitely out. FI LL Tftl TTI MOrY. To the contrary it is believed that iw-.t before Monday ran the true situation be known. Saturday and Sunday are Iways idle days In the mining regions, !t is said, especallv during the pat six months, and for that reason It is cons'dered that early figures are liable to prove deceptive There Is disquieting talk in A. F. of L circles concerning the spread of the strike. Reports of radicals being in the ascendancy are current, and it is being f-ee'y asserted tha leader' of the fourteen unions of railread men now affiliated with the Fedetation desire tn Join the movement. W. H. Johnston, president of the international Machinists Vnlon. was understood to have left for Toledo during the nlerht. The purpose of this trip was not made public, hut. Toledo la Itr. -w as one of the important centers for this class of workmen. WEST HAMMOND RED CROSS DRIVE The Cook County drive for one million, two hundred thousand dollars, t0 complete the ovfrseu. work of the Red Cross, will boiin November the second nnd dose November the eleventh, in clusive of these two dates. One mil lion tw0 hundred thousand dollars Cook County's proportion of the fifteen million dollar fund fco be raised in the Fnite dstaje for the Ked Cross. At! this time a drive will be made to re- j new the membership of the Red Cross j in West Hammond, both drives will be j conducted at the same lme. George i Hannauer will be chairman of this committee, ami the other members are, first ward T.J. O'Connor: second ward. J. N:tr.: third iard. Frank Winski: fo.irih ward. Flora Wunschcl: Railroad I. PI. If: nt: Industries, J. J . Jaranowskl, chairman, H. F Tennant. O. J. K.i'lin ns h.s assistant'. Each chairman n il! se, t his own woikers. The West Hami.tond R"d Cross has about twelve hundred me mho is and it ejuota for t"-.e oversea fund is Ine thousand liol'ars . EXECUTIVE HARRIS IS PROMOTED Scout Executive Lawrence of Hammond returned from New York yesterday where he has been in. conference with the National Scout officials relative to a position as Feld secretary f r Indiana under the auspices of the National Catholic War Council. Thf duties of this office consist of promoting Scouting among the boys of the various Catholic parishes of the state and carries with it a commission as Sp:"ii,t Field Scout Commissioner. Tli- offer is most advantageous both from the tar.dponf of increase. opportunity for service and also financially . Phonograph Concert Come to Summers Pharmacy tonight. Free concert or, a $1')00 Rathe phonograph. The Jin. 000 disrlay of Rathe phonographs on second floor. Adv. Take The Times and krfp touch with the whole world. 13

! Senator Who Is Seeking

Republican Nomination j For President in 1920! ft A" 'K s- , V cr x-v - - ?fe X r- :5 : 1 rsi"$'' tft r'i, V i W? "'"''l"'.i.-,t!I - .. -4 SMS SWi lunf dS,n in. , 1 ..... v : v.j..v. . j MILES I'OINDEVTEU In a formal statement Senator M.les I'oindexter of Washington has announced Irs Candida, y for th" Republican nomination for president in lf20. In a platform of p. liries avol j r:n'iple he will edvocitf ;n his campaign the senator denounced tiie tiireats of labor leaders to tie u;i the rai'ro.ids as "goverrim-'nt bv terror for

i r el t!X& i ; &r MUM . E -' i. S K - t ZS' -1 ', IT Z L? , ;i

a special class" and dfCiare. that the j ir .htH' HE ncjl rtt.RI government must be made stipteme tcei Deputy Sheriff Whttaker has e,ta: both capital and labor, althouarli Insist- j limbed hea doua rt ers in th- rooms oing that the Just claims of labor should j rnerl'- used by Geenra! Smith and w.

oe recosmzeri. n s o n.' t o-r apn was made in Wa .-h ' n R t c n ed his candidacy. a a n i t. i, c"THElf WILL HAVE it TO CRUCIFY ALL So Says Head of Machinists i i Union When First Reports of Strike is Given. WASHINGTON. Nr.-,. !-"Or, par of labor will not stand by and see another part of lab..;- e. "tic: tied," sai-I E. C. Davidson, secietaiy and tieasureof the Internationa! Machinists I'nlon. after first reports of the coai strike were received this afternoon. "They will have to crutlfy us a!." Davidson said that ballots ale. being prepared for a strike among the members of the railroad unions affiliated with the a. F. of L and will be sent out at once. He gave tne Intimation tuat e l members of the.-- organizations to stilke in the event that he government use.- its war powers io "handicap" the coal miners or other labor units. or pushes the present anti-"".t ike at tivities. LEWIS IS PLEASED TO BE SARCASTIC Miner's Chief Says He is Surprised as He Thought Strike Was "Crushed." r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) INDIANAPOLIS. INI)., N... 1 "I am surprised.'' John I Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, practically all of whose members are on strike this morning, declared when informed that the mass of miners walked out. "I-thought the strike was crushed." he added, referring to (he restraining order issued by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson here yesterday. Mr. Lewis, who was called from bed in regard to the strike, refused to comment other than this, stating that under the reairairvng ordt r he could tnot discuss the situation. lie was askI ed if he thought tire miners o.uij sucj cessfully conduct the nation-wide striko j without the assistance ,.f their leadj ers but rcl'u.-ed to answer the oues- ! tion. e was also asked if 'here i would be a statement from the miners j offo-inls in regard to ihe s.tuation. and iios aiso ne aecimcl to answer. WILL DOUBLE ARSENAL GUARD! f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ALBANY, N. V.. Nov. i V:: 1 V I ? O U i:B d--i!d ng ..; neen mane tor imn-ed'a the guard at the t". ervliet. The arsena arsenal at YV.itomniandan" 'efused ment. comment beyond this announce

HARRISON TO REM Martial Order Stilf In Force, Deputy Sheriffs Now In Charge. The complete withdrawal of f.if troops from East Chicago-Indiana Harbor was accomplished today as far aactual military occupation was concerned. Colonel Joseph Harrison and a few officers of his staff are sti'l in toc ty and will remain for several da: to observe the situation and make r -ports to the governor. Martial lan however, remains in full force and wil remain in forcp as long as there Is any doubt of law and order being ma n tained even though the !at. of the officers be withdrawn. Col. Harris: says that it n it! reouir a very shr time to get troops back !n the district if any trouble arise. NEW FOR( E TKE ( HtRf.E. With the evacuation by the military the new force of deputy sheriffs under orders of Henry Vh i taker has takm the field and will ir.sur full protection to life and properly. A meetinwas held yesterday at which the pu -P'se aid organization of the new for, was worked out and since thf fnthe leaders have been busy waiin in the men and measuring them ' uniforms. The uniforms b Mo-a"-id WiH correspond e'os'y to the p. -lice uniform. A rush order , bing sent to the tailor and most of the ijo.form aia expected to be icadv oMonday. I on ft t onerations Tv point. Ti-' :';ist .shift djty at n :f the new force --n -n today and other shff will be on du -ntmuously until ths: no further Whta!;-r s.i " dang th.-.t r. of trouble. M h e : jo I r - page eleven) " ( Continued on ! FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Four Hetfv.lie people were h afternoon while on tiieu- way t t this Haromond, when two auto 1 1 ' s ram.; gether. Chas. P.i.-khultz w ah hi; wife Mrs. Addelsburg, Carl Ichner and another roan, were driving- west on Summer st . when at the corner of Maynood a r . another car driven by Fred Hauk. of 524 Alice street. Hammond, came nori'i Coth machines smashed int0 ea.'i other end the Porkhultr car turn-: i turtle bud: ing its occupants benea'h it. Ichner was bruised aiid cut abou tht legs and body and h..- lefe lec -probably broken. Mis. Adleltb:i: was cut end bruised and her left a: to i broke. Mrs. Chas. Birkiiultz was tin ned under the car and her back bail;, injured, the otlieis in the car were ri.i badly riurt . No one in Hauk'. car w as Injured though both cars were smanhfi. AT ITHAC -First quarter. Infarct 7. Cornell. 0. AT NEW YORK' First quart. Columbia.. f: L'nu.ii. 0. AT BETHLEHEM. PA. First period, I'itt. 0: Lehigh. 0. AT PHILADELPHIA First quarter. I'enn. 0: Pe.nn State. 0. AT PROVIDENCE First half. Frown, 0. Syracuse. ,1. "Ji-T WEST POINT First ouarter ' Tof I c 1 rrr, e il AT NEW YORK Second period, C..: lurch:. : Vuion. i. AT NEW HAVEN Fast half. Yale 1 1 : Maryland. 0. AT CAMBRIDGE Final. Harvard. CO: .Springfield, 0. AT HANOVER First half. Dan mouth. 0; Colgate. 7. AT ORERLIN First half, Oberlin. 2?.; W, Kcsam, 0. INDIANA MINES WILL GO OUT 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SULLIVAN. Ind.. o.-i 3 1. Bituminous coa! miners in the Suliv nil :'e. Ids n ill g.. on strike in confroni.lv ulli ihe strike call issued for midnight P-nigh depii.. th.- restraining order itiol acainst itffieials of the mine workers' union in Indianapolis. This s revealed this afternoon when telephone calls to all mines iii this district brought the word tha' the ruirors will lay down their picks rid shovel at ,1:0'! o'. lock, their regular nui'ting time, but w ill not return to the in;nf.s tomorrow morning. The majority of the mines in this district art naion i mines. ! Better call up The Times ar.J have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure, 't will be there.

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