Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1919 — Page 6

P;ro Six

QUE TIMFil November 1, 191fi

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IvTr.HNTIONAU NEWS SERVICE r;iM.,..a'i.iJi.r, l.N . .. -V.v. A - AVUh-i t h diri'0il:ig h. ad. apjm.ximatelj ' 4' ) '"i'0 Mtuniiaous coal mill. -is of th" s. were on strike, today, ncowrdms ti. early reports rm:.-: v. -J at th headi; . iters of the li.ued Mm Workers re. Complete repi-M. mini rs leaders rt. will show half a inilllou men ! "'a. '!K"hbd or i.i:ii"h.' Tim striking: miners are deprived of ,i gold.!!:; J.anJ thrautfh the temporary r ..ru.ir.injr order issued n Federal 1 , ; hern yesterday against M offl-c-rs of tin ri:":ie wurkr'-s. lecuuT. ot'iiera are Vmrred from " :onsptriiE" with tile defendant to conduct the .-tj'.'t under the terms of the Injunetn. Just li.v far '; losuerless men --.y fi with their eft'.rt to enforce . ... .letnands for higher pay and short ' i -remains problematical. In ' - -?. 1 miners ero not prevented "' m rcn!nj thetr work. . v k VMKXT. not her de'errent. the prove mm en t 'V- ves is the provision to cut off - rne-.t rf the $15,000,000 men utrlke "; f:;;id t the idle men. It is 'tern'- t'"iat t'i mine workers will ".naV to f !nnncf the t!e-up of the i'f?s wlTh-it th- aid of funds from r.ra-ntzari-'-ns treasury. J. din I.. Lewis, aming- president of re m'ni wot ke- who was one of V. . vtiflti wh.-on the re.tratn:n- writ p.- is reeved, d- ! triad early t i.'.ay to fi:r'nr on his statement that c ', !n.l in.-tion :s the "most iwm pinsr s'iir.(tM:i.'i ..? the rights of Amerl-05-n cll.li ns ever Issued by a Federal irf." (ii'VirRVMF.VT IK'IF:i IT. rierifll that the government Is seek

CROWN POINT NEWS flsippenings Of A Day In Lake County' Lively Capital.

The marriaee of Miss Emma Kaiser of this city to Fred Heneake, a youio farmer livlnr near town, took place at the Lutheran church this afternoon. Mrs. Btneake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser and lias worked in Crown Point for several years. They will make their .home on the Ber.eake far-n near town. Mrs. M E. Dinwiddle Is entertaining the members of the Stitch and Chatter club at her home th s afternoon. The afternon was spent in embroidery and lunch was served. Mrs. Frank I'atte returned Friday from a weeks stay at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. C. McMahon in Indianapolis. Mrs. McMahon recently underwent an operation for doitre, in an Indianapolis hospital but has almost fully recovered from the effects of it. Ir. J. C. -Gtbbs la able to be up npr.in after a threatened attack of pneumonia. Pr. John Idd!ns of Lowtil a ttended him . Mrs. Matt J. Frown entertained a. party of men at a 8:.0 dinner at thj Frown home on Friday evening. The fa!r was a surpr.se on Mr. Frown r.nd was a stag: In every particular. A most delicious dinner was served and the function was thoroughly nJcycJ ly the host as well as the ue.cts; Mrs. Ashley Ruby is spending a few Hope

Folks vho put their money into speculative adventures live in anxious HOPE that they MAY be the few who win; But folks who put their money into a savings account in this strong, well managed and well known Bank live in comfortable CERTAINTY that they ARE

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sulL ; ing to abrogate (he rights of the men as mad- hy H Aiii";, a-i ant to the attorncy-gen-i ul. The riwat t strike is not Involved, lie doclai. 1. but the government o! toe I". S. .ien.vs the right of labor to restrict or destroy the supply of food ur fuel dur.r.g thwar. "The miners are doing a lawful fhin4 un'awfiilly." Is the way mi" government official summed up the situation. Speculation was current today in government and miners (".roles u:lay whether anthracite m'rers would attempt a srnke in sympathy with the bituminous miners, as forecast by representatives of the hard e.ial workers The .restraining order Issued yest'-r-driy is designed, to prohibit sympathetic strikes. NO AtTlOV TO RF. TAKKV. Federal authorities were inclined to be'l-ve t"r'nv that no action will be taken agianst Eewis becuse of his vigorous denunciation of the in.luretion or ap-a'nst Frank Farrlngton, president of the Illinois mi:ie- who characterized the order as "breedinrr Bolshevism.." The Mine Workers Journal. whoseditor. Kills Searles. was anion tr defendants in the government's action, probably will go to rres without editorial or other matter which m'ght b construed as influencing th strike. Heretofore the miners org-an has had an active part In directing miners affairs. Whether er not the men, once out. will heej a call from their executives to halt the strike also was a matter of speculation today. In Its application for permanent injunction November fth. the government will demand a recall of the strike order sent out Oct. 15. days with friends in Chicago. llayiio nil yegnlllnd returned this week from a trip through the West, where he has farming interests. Judo Harry ii . Nicholson and Co. Auditor Georgo Foland returned on Friday from a trip to West Haden, where they have been sojourning for the past two weeks. Both returned very much benefitted with their rest and drinking the water of Indiana's noted resort. The marriage of Mrs. Retta Hill to Hiram S. I'elton, was performed by Rev. Hale on Thursday night. Mrs. Hill has been a resident for several years. They will make their home In the Ptlton farm southeast of town. Ed. Knight put in a few anxious hours from five o'clock till later in the f ven'.nir on Thursday night. At the conclusion of his day's work ICnight went out to gret h!s car which had been parked opposite his office and found it had been stolen. He immediately notified the authorities and a diligent search was made, the car being: found stuck In the mud near the Pan Handle depot. MTW" MAHRMtiE LICENSES Luke Nocek, Eart Chicasro; Mary Laech, Eat Chicago. Carl IUi Igren. Hammond; Flora Pau. Hammond.

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SER VICE and SILENCE HAMMOND INDIANA

Fred Heneaiie, t'rown Point; Emm ft K a !:!-, 'rowr. i'oillt. Trunk Norvi.U-. of Hammond; Stella Erg'.iuc. liiill U.oli'l . H .ward U. ti ...:., Elmyra. N. Y . : Ilia.lVH let f es. H.liy. , il'iium 1 r-i (;ry, Evelyn Cook. Can , Walter 1 . Malid.i. Kenosha, Wis.; Alary Z.o.'C, 1 1 am iriond . ji.jtf I'ouiink. Whit.na;; Anna H bdo, V !; 1 1 ititr . Mait.r. l'.naek, Ea.-t "1. lea i-,o ; Mary Kozis. iko. Fust Cnie.i;r . Fl ,d 1 1 1 1 t i . Ha.Mllotid; AK'ies M. !!!. II j vmorid. 11. r un S . F l? n. Crown Foint; Hi tta S. iiiil. t'rown Point.

TROOPS l-l NEW ORDERS Coal Strike May Take AwayFirst Battalion; No Information Ready. Under sealed orders, siitiw 500 members of the First battalion of the Fourth division that have been policing Gary since the second w-ek of the big M--d strike l.t.e been waiting to pull out. for "parts uiuntwn" since 7:00 o'clock last nitrht. according to Information received from to. embers of the detachment eirly this morning. The tro..ps expected to entrain last night, but orders were changed and they are still waiting to move. It is likely that they will leave the city sometime tonight. On account of the secrecy maintained by the military authorities it was impossible to lind out where, the troops are to be sent. It Is likely that orders are being withheld for the present in order to send the troops to the point needed. With the arrival of a small detachment of officers and men from Camp Dodee yesterday, which makes up the balance of the members of the. Fourth division, it i estimated that there will still bo some BOO troops left in the city when the First battalion is called away. Military authorities are reticent as to how long the troop? will be held here. It is not likely that they will be moved unlff-s The coal strike becomes alarming. Th situation in Gary has become very quiet and many are of the opinion that the troops will not be needed very much longer. The officers and enlisted men say that they have had a very pleasant stay in the city and will dislik.3 very much toTeave when called away. GABY COAL MAY LAST A MONTH If there is a coal famine In Gary it will not be noticeable for at least a month, according to a canvass taken among some of the leading coal dealers in the city this morning. A famine was feared among the residents when an announcement was made that all railroad agents have been notified by the railroad inlmir.i.stration that all coal now in transit be held until further advice from the fuel administration. This action, it is said, h. been taken to equalize th distribution of the oo-.'

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ountry. With .s..rio; of the ntes in tn; tri; of a frigid si eil th y lire in urgvnt ii-.ed of f lei and this nuui s Is beia take.n to supply il tl.OMI St i:ll..!iM, I t'o-i! il.iili-rs r"p.rt tli... liava a puip ;. on hand that will last about a t enth. This does tn.t iiuiin'e t h'S coal jiii tra'i.Mt. ;.oin of wiib-h will h.) .set.-d II y tli. fu. 1 H'liuii, :,ti r.iti. .n and the l.jcal I c-oieerns wit: tho h!n m-o. Tin m v er.l. r " IF ;T. t in tlo- n. 'yhb. .rnood !' thirty t" b.ty cars of coal now In I i i ir it. V-st of tins ia .ri '..'. n. cording- to the i aiers iiinl as t!vr- is a shortage -it. i a. lu .ioinii'-d for In tun. l nous, it is iioi.able that tfr.at tort of it never l . a ti.s 1'ae dary dealers. The odbe of i i!,.- cjtity fuel ioiii, aust rat ion, a war I i.v csure. n?s nliuini in.'! r'-.''-ntly. H:l- ' .; t.ta are ui d to lay in tli.ir winter j t-ui piy C'f fuel. SOLDIERS GLAD TO RETURN Wi Were Ready to Stay in East Chicago Longer if Needed. f-tate rr.lMtla'nen, on duly In the liarl.or-En.st fhn-ogn sec r to prevent iHsorders growing out o ftl.e siee) strike, received v,th .beers an announcement vest.- rd a y by Harry 1! Smith, adjutant-general of Indiana, in command, that all will he sent home by Saturday. Although the men w. pleased to lie released from a duty that has become tiresome and monotonous and were glad that they are leaving. There was not a man who did not express, when asked, his wil1 ;n guess to remain as loner as might be in ( de l to preserve order and uphold the law. It was learned also that In some parts of the state the employes of some of the ginrds are paying their wages just as if they were at work. It has been an int erf st t nt and unusual experience for many of the men and officers. utrmiiKMi: uni n t i.. "The trip up here and the wcrk we hnve done have opetv-d my eyes"! M.i!.ir .lames T. Butler, of Evansville. j said. "I had not the least Idea that j such condit.ons existed In Indiana It ' was strange Indeed f walk along the street and hear a dozen different lan- ' guages f pokeii and not hear a word of J English. This condition has convinced! me that there should be s. nie chanrres I in our voting; laws as relating to for- I elgners." "Your Idea is that mere application j for citizenship should not entitle fhemj to vote"" was suggested to the major.' "I would go further than (hat. 1 j won dnot per-ilt the mto vote unt'lj they are full citizens and Encllsh 'a r 'ro -i ire. T!"f know t'n we won

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Too Late To Classify WANTED Furnished bungalow in Hammond. phone Hammond 11?.. Xat. Biscuit Co. 1-1 1-1 1 WANTED Middle-ng. d lady for c. era! nous-work. Apply 570 Mi.-"" - t ave., Hammond. 1!-.' 1-

I'lANO TFNING--.I. A. Hoyt. a rr.i.o tuner of .IS years' eprien: will be in Hammond next w. . k and to adv. rti -e b:s worn w;:l tun.- p'.anos at $1 0" each. With W. W. Kimball Co. 12' y-ars. Itifc-hest r-fs. I'li' ic! Hammond 120.1U. I 1 1 -1 -1 1

Buy your car early now. Scarcity of materials now means a scramble for cars next spring. Many will be disanoointed, perhaps. Price will be much higher then, that s certain. We offer for your consideration below two masterpieces. We know you can make no mistake by buying now. You may be disappointed if you put it off. The Popular Paterson See the "New Allen" It is inros?ib!e to cb justice to a Paterson in words it is lm- Tn presenting the new Alien we ask no man to buy on the scribe the eay-ncl'"";; qualities or the endurance and flexibility which strength of any verbal claims. A motor car is supposted to do cerposs'ble to really picture the snappy, clean-cut appearance, to de- tain things, and the better it does those certain things the better are found in evt x Paterson. and which insure years of unfailing, motor car it is. uncormlaining service. A rioter car's power to perrorm cannot be veneered in actual ''de in a Paterson but once and you will fully appreciate the road test with you at the wheel. We know what this new Allen exceptional flexibility of the motor. "Step on the accelerator." will do. We found out by doing the same things with the car that Note, how rap:i the famous Patei 'on-Continental motor picks up we challenge you to do with it. Test this car out. against any car s-t ed; then f uickly throUle down to a walking speed without chang- on four wheels, for speed in getting off from a standing start, for in' "ears power on the hills, for the smooth, even power at slow speed in For twelve vears the Fa tc-sr n policy lias been to build as many high, for ease and comfort from the passenger's standpoint, and cars as could e given indivit'.uil attention to build high grade from the standpoint of the driver's comfort. cars under th? personal supervision of expert mechanics. And for And while you are making these comparative tests forget price. twe.be vears Paterson cars have fully justified the expendilure of It doesn't make any d.rlerence to you how we obtained Allen suthought and planning and energy which have been given to their periority all you're concerned with is that the superiority is there manraaure. m unmistakably. Fi-.e-passTigrr Tom ring $1693 v e have the proof if you have the inclination to find out. oven-passenger Touring $1725 There' the phone. Give us a ring. Call 368 for demonstration. Sedan $2600 Five-passenger Touring. $1395.

PATERSON Q 822 Calumet

I u l ).;;.ve s jch things huppei.iriK

a; ,,enod here. Anifcrlcan citizens have CKuaed iionn of tha trouble we have be..yt called Jpcn to SLippress. Tlie disor.i.;r has all been the work of the aliens, who ar foreigrn to .ur languar.es and l.-.stltutions. and there should be corrective methods used. If they lv ill" not leiirn our lar.trusjire and our institutions, they rhouM not be permitted to enter this country." A ? you reading fhs rimes? 1 i ) ! i

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1920 MODEL Avenue

BANK STATEMENT FOR THE WEEK.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 8EVICE1 XEW YORK. Nov. I. Hank statement. Average: !aria decrease! J7, 250. 000; demand deposits decreased $24. fl 7,00a; time deposits increaed $124. 000; reserve decr-ised $U.2SJ.1I0. Actual: Lo.inn increased f "I..r,3,".0n0; demand deposits Increased $50. 010. 000; time depo.sits decreased $2,427,000; re-si-rv.' Increased $12,552,310.

i,.:iiiVtt!W -irrH Twl!"

Prepare Now For The Winter of Life Be assured of comfort and plenty when your earning capacity is limited by feeble steps and dimming eyesight. The young couple who save part of each week's earnings are building securely against want and worry in their declining years. Sacrifice the small pleasures of youth and practice thrift now. that independence may be yours when old age overtakes you. Open a savings account at this reliable Bank today. We will gladly help and advise you in all money matters. 3 Interest on Deposite Citizens National Bank Hammond, Indiana. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock.

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ALLEN 1920 MODEL

?Ci Tel. 368

GARY WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE

In Gary Superior Court thi morning Mary Mantilla lied a btll of complaint asking; a divorce from her husband Iieno. allecintr cruel and inhuman treatment in that he kicked and beat her. The plaintiff asks that her maiden name Mary S. Babcoek be restored. The litigants formerly reldl in llamniutnl and now are residents of Gary. Vg - es to. Open Sundays