Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1919 — Page 1

L. RAIN OR .7" T?: BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY f hi i SNOW 4 M NEW3 'DLL LEASED WIS S BJESVICE. Oa streets KM newsstacfis. a." per copy. Delivered hy carrier Iu Hammond ana West Eamm jsi, 50o per innntb. U XIV, NO. 121, DAY, NOV LIMBER 7, 11)19. HAMMOND, INDIANA. era -ru V'( 1 r"2 .'-1 f f i 4 rW. 1 r 1 -v F 3 uu u -.lKxaX( COA 17 a? i'!pQ mm i

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JAIL BEFOREELENTiNGl THOUSANDS lllll I jt n r

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Onion Leaders Say They Cannot Rescind Strike Order Now. BlllETIV. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' ! IM1IAN APOHfi. IM).. " An un-l IrmirrrKt of ffflins a!tar-nt j hrr today thnt hp arrival f rom j ''"ahlBirton of Jmiprr C. . Ann, of thr flPtrtmcnt cf Justice, wonlrt bring - radlrnl rhantje in the caul strike U- i mutton. Tefpl' tlir announced deter-I uiinsition of thf tovnnmrnt to eon-j Jnof it lenpl proceedings nint the; officials of the I nlted Mine WorUers I , -n tronsr hoof that vifh .Judse 'men on the' jtround the denrtloek. in :he mine controversy miisht le hrok- . m in advanee of krarine on injunction! 1:? federal court tomorrow. ! n-Tnr,TON'. No''. Ear'.sed hv a! Sr f.-nment iron'.. ?t!':"cn.M in j f! r"srtve t -. assert ?Ho poi ' . 'aw and eirder -v the trt-nd ie- , rt poKti-al cen. .I'ldge C f-i A rn,., chief !utr.int c :" At'.crney Cjep- I ,.-, Palmer will arm v :r Indiana po.t.iar. where tnmnrrow he wtll r. i j r,--;-ra! JjiiF" Ardf'sw tr make it , t- andatory upon Acting- Pr-side-nt J r-v.t. j ;,Ti? and other heads of hc Imt-. Mine t'orkers of Ameri.-H tj ten', strike order wht-h has Imp:''''' '.. mernb'-js t- .' - --ak. i- -"-!- r' duty. I. . STAT) riRM. But one thing will halt the r-v-rnmenfi ' deterTnination t- prccec-3 rcainst the union heads a? 'a'--hreak- ,- - s and that As tr.etr aurr.s ;rike. Tn wha' manner th!j He ! ;-:oug-ht about n tM crr.re-r.njr t v cc-ernment. P.ep.-.rts that evrtm-n'. i?er'ies w-e-e at v. oik to ;. .rg a'.-rt . si compromise were ye-rer-1av u:k-vi-j ..cally d-n:--d by i erv-nsibie f1i-?.'-"This the la.-', dr.y e-f g n r- thi j -ven allowed by J'ldg And-i :t '-j r.ab'.e the, leadrrs t .-.v,inf! smmr ! themselves or to ti'S' -Ut r ppenents. ; TfAVElST POWER THEY SAY. The union leaders stoutly mamt 3 : r, I --a- they have not tiv ant hoi -.ty t- , 'e-ind the tr;Ve order wtnout a --t'.iem'iit and will co o ,1a: 1 -a..:ier fan betray their trust. Oov.--nrr.or'. j o-'ficial.o replied that as citizen-' of ; the United State? thev m-it re.--. ,e mandates of u r,-.urts as r:m authority. T 'th ATtorne- Orer.1 Pair 5-! Ta-iiinp'-'ti. a ni"tinr of T tVi'sons cabinet has he-m cp 'x mornine at whi h f -nal p! n ; rT I laid for prompt act.cn :n -a vrnlon leade- defy to; exp-' manAste rf Judge And-- rson. Today's cab'net meet insr ke ,.p t-n lofffl'.' pi-o.-eed:nt; insit ited b v (i.ttornr y-geneya'. and w b'p b '"'O' bfo'.isrht a t-tot-n of if?' to .ili "hr.t office's f r-: ni iab-- r V-illT. The cabinet 1 - the ntrorn"--freneral. w. -ad-::-.' i : y lldly hfhip i the except- : -n of secretary of t.ahor nson. c . t ' n ; " i i : i ! : r. ' f ' n p- ' - r-, 'Tr i "o change in the pi.icy i to reu . f r cm today's meet ns, despite the fat that the ftr-)tiKc?t sort of ' ; t i - a i (,,-,1 re has hf r-n isrit'- irto action by labor leadei .-. Wit1: itV. his former t owets a- fuel admini t rM or restored j by executive r;,rs vf Prerid'-nt "W cn. Tr. Harry A. Garfield, is prepat ed j to erere'se t'jem In t"'i" most drasti" I fctr nt-:;r-i r--'d fi'-!-" iu tirc irtr 'nsr c' i's:. . Prrpr dist r t hu t i on of fuel and n,f.

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tailment of unnecessary trails, will b"i?iate ana its iflcers w:li ttinrcly in, t'r responsibility of !ta' ir"ad P'rector synipathy v ith the n t e;.-i;...t. ' : Kfnes, j , V..,K j, .m',i, t.'dav t. b !-. drinks Protection "f nrr-pert yard SA'- j in ms"v .-iv ."t.rs.-y toy.r-s, li spite the Cimrdinar wir.-r nz to return j fact th-.'. liu nrl' f- t."t v.-i , vet.j to their p-"t ': t k - areas -!" J

ZZ:::r:ruz ed t, r-..e.d aC8.ns; anv one j mittine uni.fv! a.n.-i N ap.-ut.M Java, been ciref.-;- tat'..'"ed ,n the j ftr,ke 9rea. I Mmeu that a-e T .-t f footed bv he r';ke cr':"r wii b, iirre.-t to double t'-e-'r output as a mans of ;-o;i'v ncr U.e ferrous shortapre of coal whietj wt'.I 1" ill from a 1 t v. ! i - i -i:eg-i-pc'-r i nd u st ' ---s r-t f - r. t r : T- i:l bfaked n curtail t;-,e;- pr.---.iu--ii.-u. WANT STATE BOARD TO REVIEW LEVIES ' I TIMES BUREAU AT fTATT CAPITAL! ' IMHANAC- il.IS. IN"... X, V . T. ; The Count;. S. ,; 1 H ipciintendentK Asoriat on i i oi,-ir, ; 1 -id : ar ',a r.' d's durirg th" rtat" Tea -:-i'-:s .S"oi:,t'on sessions, adopted reo'.'rt'.-ns a-kins the stale boa e, of tax c -' r;: . r i -, on : o review oil tuit.-ui Pvies the state, j Members of II.- 'i--pi .n ssid that i rid that e Mare trey oil not nei i i.,i . me era.e i oaid iealize-1 t;.o needs of the s -heels I w her tvi" original were :lx"d. j It v as pointed ..-it that :;: ni.tnv "as- i the t nit ion v i were r : "rj -.-i b- t ;iP j state board w hen protests were made. The ti?t majority c-f tr ustees and other f c fficials. howevei. did not know their! l-'vies were cut. rt was sard, and ther(ore did not protest and did en increase in lev.es. v'otain J

End of Coal Strike for ;

Federal Government ; "X ' A A 4 4 "J ) 5 fJ i : ! IS fs J"v fi ' iWW j !r .r. : -l .!.(-, is hr.no:'nE the r.---r. -,.!;. ) or3 i stne. fi-. i ' . i;. " 'ar't a:r r;;--.' K-n'ra! cf th I'-rt.-d! it v.; ji -.. i.pp.:. non .l.-i j J-i i r M r vv 1.1. And.- j sen of 3 -dhm- I c r. r we. -pliii; it: junction ! i r ;r:e t'" c.ff!cerfI ',! United j Workers of ;r.o ;oa foin prose- J . .vp . j , , pt t. v I s t r . k e . I II EM " " INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' :i"V t'lTi. -A Sltli-I i t. tha whi-h exi.-tr-i just W-.r has b.-..!i cr-nted. I'd .da-- r the eject I'm j K.i-Aord T. Edve.rds to l,e pov 9rnor F.,i war li-iade h ci.r.i-1 r..o. - .T tl:itforn in which iho r.nn- ! ph'!;';: wr s that he would SrmU . ... ", f , ... . r,; jf.rsey as i w....t as ,n Atlan'ic ocean. ' Ti h'-ids that thoTiKiit a so--re s'a'e in the matter of pro!. ;ti ; n t rau1. oint " that of the j.alion. i ' I ci ris'ruo m v eiectioii." said Go v- J i i rnor-' t TM wards, "as at m.i'.caton of j pt : ,... H-.l.iintr their i

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.' rtrandat' . I hall u i ' o r rf--' n i iix-'olat, f"r!th' pe .pre.

all leinl methods the so v. ifnty of j ' I d. t, h'.'-.h ! J ;:rr In bv th. state. concurred In the ' I 1 ! fnf.trr.-!,,. fO i ! ''T""i 1 V oir i : s pointed cut. today that 1 ' 1 . .... c, ...... le tl.ti . ' " .. . . i.'v" f tT at i utith i'a.-olrnn to sced '-:3 over the Clay! n , . I "',t of Xv Jcrsev. ;r was said i :ii u...r :,ft a fine, r to aid ihei ,.-)::!:.. rt in : h - if..fc..,,i,.n i 1 i-.iia I Th" i today, f .icr-a , f r.rvi pr.'h.tirtion. Ti") Kovrn-M I r.-pint- th" o-ir.ty proecalor. I'd- i f.-rceiu-M pr.-lubltl-.n wii: he dl.-:-oo;.i r;.:- j Tho i.--t leBi-dd ture to meet in ! on- j ton ai ' j is -w.u,-' ot.d tun. will firrto.i': i ni t.- i'ir,,uras the prosoci; ' ,, , .f I John 1 ;.. : cot n. i -n; with t : m . . . n 1: r-'--, , r : i ; p c t a : e irr.'ik- t of "Ul' rc-'-rs. rt '' ,.., d 3:1, f"'ifi-.,'- that v. J' r- y ii'. i)- -10 I Is.' oil.si of th- Vn!t'! r'rx.s far a" d'-inks -.r- c ?. r" 5. The coat, supply for STAT INSTITUTION 1 , (Tl-.S P.'-.TEAU AT STATE CAPITAL; j i n p i v v-a i ' . t i y i ' . N'.h " i Indrar -i'e v .it hi in ?.- 'd-i'it'-n rostr- f n - -'. s :i ' : v r ;f lir' coal f t r . ke 1 t:st:on i : - - s;; ts no rret:. .-,...!. i'. ?heiton. f'M't ' nt.ttee. Mr. She' I ord.ns t'- Ma;-r p:;.-. liaxitiff iron;- J f siva thnt all the, ; r. : r ' ! . ' - 1" ii '. r- A a t w o v -hand ,ir j ti'.. t se UKh for Thi-tv ks r- I ye! 65 TRAINS

taken offi;;,;:

j -f'.-.'.- ifr- , -.., ,-(, t ., i, ,- n j "-'-'' the j i CUP' A' "O. x - v ; !;! t r. -: ' s i -i r- 'in jf-.-.m rCl-c, ,--h-j ,!u-r t : cf tie Tins s-isp' iisi- 'i dere.i in "- -iT-t r.ttce niH 0t t-, r.,ii; ..,ut ,,....-,;nr.t., , t .,-iC-, f .-.. ...n. ,n, : . . ...- ?ir-l -j: . . : v .-t r.r'.C; s pea -l -j--, i.i r t t ' -..e., : -T'. i i (;-;. c f;;;;-,,i:- :.-r;i--i ,-f , 'ri -.it . i .-.A r ., i. . ., . p.- , r- -i j ., i-. op--:a d by ' i'"C -a.;-- sr..: Norths at; r. hue. T:m, rows s-H-e- "s xh- h"-t :frt can furnish.

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if Lumber Companies Want J Too Much for Materials; j Chairman Ortt is Disapi pointed. To ;he gr-at rcsrci anl r.f fau'.t of j Chairman -I. B -rtt of the committee in Uecoratl'in.v H.immond will h;tre t stage its Veico:Tit' Home trlb'atin, tntnus the Victory Arches and as & resuit ;t has ben neccsary f"r the committee on lee ! .-'t!r.ns to rev tse its ent::'i p'ati . Tii'' arvhes which were t li r r':t the cvnti;.! figrm'es of the ! c-ratl.-ti schf ni' "i State end Ilohman s-ti ts, hava en eitniinatt-d b- ous' til" the h.'sli r-st o li'ii'Utng mat rials. i'ians tor tiir- arches wt-rt pi-p;i'ed by Architect Mac T.irner. It had i"en rxT'erted that the epccif.c?.t:ona with ;!. r-.-i inate of the (st xili be in the iiand cf the oontiotttee Vedn-sda- j rtiorti'nc. but the work war- not coinrjefd uit;! ThursiJay evenlc?. The fSijT3tfl placed tho cost at IS10. en- . . b-.vond ;h fUt;.1s available stioli work. lealeis Ir buildin? rr.atertals when ,- ppt cached by the solicitors of the finance committee had objected t n'ortatins 1-rmber but said they preferred, ti rr.ake rash donations and have the neoi cssary matonal purchased outtitrht. They coiitended that after being used one Ihv i'inibr would be worth little to thru-, even though little cutting and Bailing' wia done. Union carpenters had offered to donate their services in erertin the bit; arches and contractors Scot . and Pearaon already had their men lined up the task of putting the Job across rday affrnoon. Their hearty operation in the matter has won them thanks of the committee and the comniiin.tr ui large. The change in .,. , , rhairm. -T . H " l"""- - ;.irt t. of the .teoorat m i? romw.tw me . . 1 I ... ....... -I T n c fJf'ness mn ir. ready arranged for a number of larK ""' nd streamers wnuh wi.l in a tr.easur- tatce pla?e of the Irenes. f-'tibatantlal aid was given the com n "-ary committee yesterday bv t'ne W. C. T. T. of Hammond. They snno.inced tr.at tney wr w i.iiuk oj i :.te :u)) pumpkin pics for the soldiers i and r.aik ! ! . The offer was accepted and the mn are lay'.nr their plans fiv -.r,e ,-.f the biSRest pie bakings in the Jiisiory of the city. Riiv. h T,l.''tivi! of the firm which Is to -'i'T.a in. ...o". -P ' r' ' " 1 :"" ' " ' . 4 n c- - H u "1 rf ftn Tflday mart. i:, s cm wie o. oark which will be used for their dis--.l ,.lS there will ba a street deal 1 r r TtrP iia ri hm v w v n. . .Mm-.w u ...... : n u !M ViC ViTOllErht tO ' t " " th- . tv tomorrow i start erec-lnc: the supporting parts for the larater pieces. MaterUl will be broutrnt at once Tor . . . . , the n-oiis '.o; : lie ""- '"--' hich is !.d to t.e a tauniu. " t n of tr.e stopp.r.c up m ,f'9rtiss harbor hv the British Navj . Several other patriotic set piee-. uch as " U'-o'.- Sun Welcoming the Foldierj: and Fall. T, The Godd-ss of T.iherty." .md a huee portrait of Genera! P, -,:s hHv been designed especiai- ;- f,-,r ty'.:- cc-sion. " At th- fl.-trvl ni""t.iir; of the trenerat ,-,,r,ou ; " ue t .n'ht at he fhr ir.be r o' -om:ii tc-? lei't. w:1l tie re -pi red from of th it umittee.i r.nd an- dwh tii may have been res he s '; ', or. atteni ten . red HERE'S A LOYAL H WORKER n .... . . . . Cails Collecting f or Welcome liorae Celebration A Damn Robbery. I.ouis Fr'staK 1 y-nrs 1 of PA Grvr srrct. llriiivr.d, was rvested v ept e ,-dn ..- ;, t she Illinois Car b;. Watt Si i.'U Jriirt" "!ih l-fc-.-d with pron c s 1. 1 a i ir. e d tiiat u V"dit"5d.c.s i.o -va lakmsr: ur- it co; l cct i-m a-ni'stice da;. as! 1 Kris'. ik fo- a d.o-.Cro,. arid r.- at tu .-t ,-, :s"'l i,nt after J nivS l..ii tslKcJ t.-, him aw I. lie, rr'tr k f-ail t'r. it h' would K.'o sonje. ,. .. r,,.xt da v . 0 T, .!r when .Tenks went to Frirak. w-o v as born in P-dand. and as. " h'm for C m or.ov , tstak gav' Mm fUtv c"nt.-;. took the caTd Jir.ks , 'ore it up and sa d among ass ri -.t "it v as damn r.-l- ! Kavo ;:ln. p . - s t a k - a '.' . e - ? ' Kl-v z in the Hatv.mrd c .' U o trt i r.ior n .' g . Advertise in. The Thucs and advertise aeair.. Results ccrne with constant effort.

L IS . SI " i 3 u3 Ps. .

HR ill A !

FOR VICTORY ! CELEBRATION

EWiS READY

FOR JAIL iF NEEDFUL Wallace Says Strike Will Go On If All Go To Jail. (.INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) tvAsiiiv.'n '. N.,. -,- .(,.,!.-! r. tewis. a i r of th- cnaJ strike, will t .'ail bef--r J(e vii: rM'inl the 5trike "ri!r wit''.ttt a ?a t '.f n tory. ee tt !.) n'. '"oot (i ! ni; t.i an of! I ial statement Issued t'da.v by Flgar Wallace, W a.-htniit -n rep;-entaf t-e of the Unite i JIIpk " !. m ; . r America "TV.:. s-lrihe g. vti. evi n th'ugh '!") !' t i .iai!,'- do lared Wallace. 'The rolt.cr? Ir. sU.iwn fo far that they need H" had' w hile n a strike. This s.- i ;""! a :h:nn fomented by o ader-. T!f rr.eu -n.ere driven to strike ' "wi"!'!' r-'.oity, The;, ero forei -fit,. ! ft i ike by i he operators." LIBERALS IN H!0 CONFIDENT Claim That Their Victory Nullifies States Dry Ratification. j BTTT,XTIN) ' ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE? j COLTTMBttS, O., Nov. 7. Defeat of ' ratiacatlcn of the federal prohibition ! amendment by 2,426, and the Crabba en forcement act t.T 88,498 rotes, is indicated by unofficial reports today from 5,878 of Ouio'a G,E3a election precincts. These reports also iaaicate that the voters last Tuesday upheld state-wide prohibition with a 41,324 najority, and that the 2.75 per cent beer and wine proposal was daftated bj 23,010 votes. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 COL.I' it U "... ,'ov. : -'Uhio'H defeat f'f the r.uticr.al prohihith n stnendmeiit In Tuefd.ri's referendum nullifies the states ratification end void the proclan-ation that three-fourths of the state: had ratified the measure." This was the declaration of liberal ieaders here today when practically complete return showed that the voters of Ohio had expressed disapproval of th state leg i.'at u i-e's action In ratifying the measure by a majority of probably I Although the voters approved state wide prohibition they Oefeat-d the t'rabhe enforcement act which leases the state with no enforce trent measure on its statute book. The voters also defeated a measure leg-alUing I'.grht beer sand wne. ANOTHER FOR REDS W!'h the pilire departments, miiifary, !xal Leagues of t'dh Gary erd Fast cTiicagro on top-toe for the creat Bolsheist celc-bra.tion In T-it tTidcago today. iKi'li cities are as uio as a graveyard. The X I sicn was hungr up In both plices. Jf there nre tny Kedi in the ("alurict resrlon they made themselves mitrbty icarce. Th.. Ufi.WBKtrattoa was to have f-id th.-fe-: days. ,T1 .-; police ihir.k It died bsf-re it wp-t born. But if II does show up they are betting 3 to 1 it won't lest three nrncic. AMERICAN I SHIP WRECKED i INTERNATIONAL Nf AS SERVlCcl hOMiUN'. Nov. T-. Att-r a ;ie;-oc ; - ';!" nqlni st r-.ny cathec and irs..l. s the .-re-.c of tne American -' ainsii : ti i.'iiuk r"3"ue,t .-.a perse ns rom Cue India lire o Karrlka. whir;, wen! aif oun". on Xu -ha. Inland, 1d a dopiit'-h ''rom P-narc Straits Settienier.t dnia' Ti..- I'ar'.iika wa so badly battered -it,; cit.l n-.-t be salvaged. WILSON WRITES NEW MESSAGE (NTS RKATIONAL NEV3 SERVICE! - WAS1IINGTOX-. :. '. 7. - President ' . AS';!iou bar, r:t on n nissa? to the 'nation. wh!'h i'. ill be n-ad- public on the anniversary of a rn,i.t ;o next : Tuesday. U whs ann-"iii,-;d a, th- U nite- , 1 kiisc tcdti y. I NOTICE OF HEARING. IX'i il XA P 'I-!.-' X"- ; one o" tie ",io't..., ; pan. for ;ty ,. ; ea-jj-i.- r.it . 'v.iui'ie 1 Inclusix ,-. ' -"' - J IPebland. r" ' . Low-' i 'hi.-n?-- Gu-. and Ma i v. :il ho ! . .- t d a' the '" 7- - The pej r. -'o i r- r h ,-,n e i.'f,i:l i r.o r .-ase a n:. - 4 pi to 4 i 1 .1 a" Je in '' : i ' t,. Tia st ' -s -1 I ir.i a r-i, t ; 1 ' a i i . 1 1 ra - - m or . ". l : 1 r-:-, 1 I'i '.." " : f 0 n n . r i . Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest fort can furnish.

HELP HER CARRY THE BURDEN lf Srf ' pf " jitc- r ' P I R Q l( ! M

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fhis eymbolie rroup cif Onorio Ruoto?o calls attention to the rrcr.t ork of the Red Cross and is extremely timely because of the nation - vij membership enrollment drife n. beins: stage- bj that organization

MANY ASK TO BE MADE CITIZENS Judge Hardy in Hammond Court Already Has 128 Applications, i In spit of the fact that Tuesday afternoon, will be a holiday for tiia majority of Hammond peopi. it will not be such for Ju'lge Hardy and other attaches of P.oo:n I, of the Hammond superior court. Tuesday aril Wednesday of nest week will he the busiest day these peope have been through for years fr-r 12S applications for fuil citisenship will be before the court for disposal . Practically a1! of the alien enemies In Northern Lake County have been released by tho president and their applications for Hocond papers may now be acted upon. The list includes those classed as alien enemies and subjects cu neutral and friendly cour.trlea. The number may be added t 3 because of the fact that soldiers who took out frst papers in the army may apply for their papers up to the time the court sits and have them acted upon without waiting- the customary n-nety days. Soldiers who already have t.aeir petitions filed ar urgred to come into the court on Monday while those intending to file for immediate potion arc asked to criK to the court rcom between 1 and 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. No fe is charged honorably discharged jeldle-s . CLOSE RAGE IN HART ELECTION Trustees in Hot Fight For Success at Tuesday's Polls. (SPECIAL TO THE TlHESi HOT A TIT. lnd.,Nov 7 The following is the result of the election held here Tuesday: TIU'STF.K PTCCON'D WATtD Joseph Mellon. 3:" Milton Ttrwn 252. Tfit;. d iif'i T T 1 1 i : T i A s III ' Edward R .sic hart, 363, Jam-s carpenter. I',.". - '11.-STEE FOURTH WARD l,i in Kostbade, 5 f-9 ; Wm . McAfee. TP.VSTJE FIFTH WARD John Thiel, 174; Joseph Mund'l!, 204. Wm . Lcnnertt, 13 CLERK Deevingr Mel'.n. Sort. TRKAitT.ER Hazard Halstead. C42. OF COURSE HE DENIED IT . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! i'.li 1 1 i.I.X. N'-. T i.'otmt , .r. i'.-o:-rf '. i t-.aiir nmbs.idor to t '- I '. ? . at the outbreak of the war. t.--t'.-fv !ng again t-aday before the war guilt in mission "t trio national a ---n, i ,. . denied that he had dir te.i th- p: ;, i-n-.jn j : - pa pa n-ia In G-e Uti'trd ?t at es. JAPAN BOMB EXPLODES TGKTO. N-v, . ;-T pfts.-n-injured w lien a bomb w as ep. wi.-. near th foreign ."''ice today. Thixras the second bomb e.:ra:re 'n tire vi'inity cf the foreign .-.I'fice in a week. Th" police a. e making fc vig v -reis inrestgation.

1 v y . -y : . : - Si v- " t - ; Immense Accumulation' Of ' Coal is Seen at N. I. G. & i i ' E. Plant at East Chicago. Witi) rinctv days' .u p'. c-f a hand, the big plant of i ; e N-.' tlte.n Indiana Gas & Klectt ic Co., r.t Hay Chicago, is protahly btt-r piepaiad for a long coal stnke t ban sin.v dusiry in the Cahnvet ! - - u F-v.n though the Ri.vernmet.t did n i ft the ban on shipments of coil to tins utility, the ptibli-: is aMirc.l ttt i will be the usual supply of elect re i ;. until February 3. This immense tpwft - fi'i has been accumulated du- r.o he summer months and is ster d on the ey- iand in the vc-inrtr- of tin- plant. The stock was figured on the la-is of the demand during the winter months. the peak of th.,- plants load being in Pecember. The gas plant at. Hammond is sail to be equally vw-ii prepared for a eon! famine. Another important addition has .1'ist been made to the East. ". cago power plant In the form of a m-w ! " kilowatt turbo pern rator un t This raises the capacity of the piant l- :;a.mei kilowatts or praotli ally 4 0 nn, horsepower. The installation of this new unit together with the . nd'-nsins eejuipment and ad i.t.oTr- t tie- batte.ry of h.'liers makes an i . I id ; t n ie- of a !-. t S 2 00.0 O.i. One of the main faC -: i In hr-ngirg so a.uch of the war w. -h to ti '"aiu-tire-teg'Ott was the o; ipmer 1 1 of theN".rtnern Tmltana as & ;;!.. m- Co The plant was prcpare-i to l aidle an .-'.o-riiio.is increase in l-.d i d; w as broushf on '; in-, sudden .ypansrort .- f tve .'if- -f"' -M i IK. time du'ing the rush we, e any r,f t hem "i'-d up for lack cf p.w r. At that tiine the plant l,a two 0"'1 k. a itiii.- and a 10 0"0 k. w . mi!' In or n: --a-y time. th'S rro eied ample ies. rve but d.jr'ng the war these we-r run nearly ful capacity. The n- w i ' wa ordered two year- ao. hut. d- ,if rv -.vs held up for different ' ca f:-. until a few weeks ago. Cnd":' toe piiort j'. ant is now practical; duplicated s. f'nat undo dtiiotis one-half of the ulle who" t o" -ilhe:- h -.ent the per cert. iary c---n-! :-. e r v i s n f is handling the load . This affords amp'e protection against breakdown0 at 1 3 o. uishej more time for 'upkeep and repair woi k. One of the firs; points pn r-s,;utel by prospect! factory investor s is the power facilities of a ' -n m u u 1 1 . Th exfind nothing to conipla .n e f in s.iis respect in the Calumet, n-;; n. SEN. CUMMINS PROMISES ACTION WASHINGTON. t 1. . re is n- ,.o"s' : ; ' , - ii on the rpea '" ! -ff-'-t to .i.splav i-: : -.x . : -. an " hi: t i ,,ai ie' a a the i r.rc,. ef i :;; ir i,. ti.e u'I-rv n-vt Morei.--. " f i-T j.-. i c " to: i ': e -.- i t. s . i'-ia, tice'e;,., i -, ,; senate Interstate . :-: coiou: it. said t-.''e; . POSTAL WAGE INCREASE BILL WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. - i hili grt-Eli:,g sal." r;,- in ,;, -". 1 i p--- ai ployes will become a la-., a; t-iidnight tonight -unless th-- pre .d i-t s - rs t.-p.r, it today. The bsil prove:- s f-o graeije:ed xx axe increases. ,

i v 'fax- 1 v-f 'i 1 s " ""fl

Annual High School Event Brings Intense Rivalry to Fore.

HERE ARE THE WARRIORS ! fiRY HI. .Iu!-n. 1T.O Wood. 160 Hfjdoni, lfli 0"t on noV. i.,o I".. smith, jr.3 y. mis j., Mosson. 140 . r. . . . . c . . . . r,.r.. . i . r . . i . K . . n.a t. H t n . .... 1 1-'. Ho-ncll . Mft, Klrlhec, - . . 141. 1 und ) Stodn'a . .1 13. Berkm.-iM - - - . 1 - 3 . f . 1" . f- e . 1 '.2, ( curiae tot. Hf- ... 1 - .Scarlet l.'.O. Kvrni-. I.",. Knlsrr ' t : Ha j pes 1 f.'!, Srhifibrr ernce . . 1 li t. John, tt'bi1 1 h it-;iKo ; Hck'1 ted. second team 2 :.10. . n . K. ?. Mblev, i't'iilptnv. 1 1S I c t Q. M. K ' B. (I If. B 'elso. no . . R. H i.ilcy, '2 nh e. Itanpnort, J-J," il, A Id rich, 1 4S . ;b A eraae . . 1 OfriclaI Keferee. cagoi: I'mpire. Tflshl. Lineman not yet selec Pmeron- Mnmniond games railed at 1 :.0. U'r.t team KUine at ANTE-1IORTFA1. l?i: ; games. Hammond 7: Gar P; second game, H9T.im.ond, Uary. ''clZ 2 games. Hammor.d. If. Gar 0. second game, Hammond. ! Gary. 0. ir.J4 Gary, 7; Hammond. . 1915 bar;-, 2i; Hammond, e. 1916 Gary. 40; Hammond. f. 1917 Hammond. 7: Kmerson. 'i 1?JS Emerson, 3 9: Hainrnvni. is. (BY I.F.fUK J. PARRY. Ever since Hector and Nero werfro!;ckson.e pups. Gar;.- sni Hammen j h'gh school gridiron warriois hs"e he,- . scrapping yearly for the county footba title, and at the fsmous oil batground at the H. A; A. Tatk in liar ir.ond tiinormw afternoon, they wP. .' at it again. There is mor- ex-i renn-v. ' over the game than there is fiver t.e coal st-ike. t.nUEA BIT GAMK. Way back in 19 1:1. - -hen Gary was still in knee pants, the ste-'-l e-'ty put i football team into the field. Then greee and inevpenenced in the pigskin wore' and with but little material to pt, ;. from. Gary showed its spunk and pitted itself against the ir much odder ami experienced opponent? It was tit-.-u that school rivalry first i prung up he tween Gary and Hammond. It was sorerivalry and it has never been headed CONTESTS MP A A O THK. For two straight season. Hammo-- ; gcoose-egged the steel city teams. pls -rrg four games, twe in is;:1 and two 191.1. This however, did not fake t',sehcol spirit out tire Gaiyites and xvhethe 1914 season opened, they enter, t It wJth the determination to win ba -lost laurels and they did. The laur,- -came back and for four tia'ght year Gary took" the county foot ha' I hone -from Hammond. History shows that they had a right to glory in t nnnv m.tiw for f;ny. In 191. Gary receive, a blow fi-c,. the Jndiani State Athletic Asorlatfcc from which she is Just recovering- Iruled that in future contests, con'ertar.ts taking part in athlete's could not. be chosen from both the F.merson an,j Frobel high schools, fn other words tac hsehoo! would have to battle fohonors individually. Gary athlete nf ficials put up a hard f'phr to rever--tre decision, but it was xx itlio.it ovg-,' I P AGAINST IT. As a result, the Gsry athletic Inst-u, tors and coaches found themse-cs :y, aga.nst the proposition of reorffaniza t!on and were forced to build a fo-e . ball team In both school. Tt was i-r this yeqr that Hammond scored its fl:-r erfdlron v.otory in five yea rs and far -will remembe- !t as one of the hard est fought contests that has ever bees staged in the county. Last year Errr,vn got bark Into th-f-ort ranks again by defeatiig Tlam mend by the score of 11 to 13. On :. eo-irt of th" war. intere.t was at Jo.ebb. both schools having !...t a nun -l-er of stars and th same -iof ps usria; p-e-'var pep and enthusiasm. IVTKRKSI' IS Ill.ilVF.n. Put t t. w o s . reer-k - annua i gridi r. is liainterest hrfween t H - been revived. P. ftr:...-i,,,j,l h,sh cot only nc-n t, ano.ni: l-- tudeVi i - . hi: t r.'i n- ' " r ' : " .- -" : : ; e a n . at - d . s p r. ,Ante - 11 " (Cor. tinned on pas r.v i THREE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRF 1 xTE "NATIONAL NtS ,rrjvi ATLANTA. Ga . . . , tl i c a an "..I the resui oi moke r-iif,, a'- n x the Wilson, Hotel, at W ;!,! and Ptree. 5tr".tr as destt'.- c-d fp-c aw. ring -

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