Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1919 — Page 5

Tuosdav. November 11. 1910

TUK TTMKS Page Five.

INDIANA CROP REPORT

JTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIAN A Po LI--. Nov. 11 Th..- heavy rains have caused a loss o! C ". 1 u i acres of corn In the southern part of 1 1diana anl much damage has bn dn the crop throughout th Mat-, ai -cording to th weekly nop report lss'ic,i by (rpor" C. llrjfint. t,-l.i iigcnt of the Federal l'tr-au (if c rop estr.uai' s co-op. ; .1 1 hi with th- rf p toportinr s- r i -e of In! .i na . T he report reads : "Ha vy rams during the Utfi rati c'. October caused revere fl-.-ditig Iti tl inwfr White and Wabash river v;i',' f. as well as those 0i the stnallT rivers autl (T'ks :n s 'it.hcrn Indiana. Much 'tar.UKi! was do.-e, A'.! farm work has bt;n a'- a standstill durinc I h pas w ''f k. fl;s? of th wet soil ofohtt.-nn and o n: nued raiti. "Con husking has been a 'atrlunri! the j'!""t'nt, becnus- of the unt'aviTi.'.M io athfr and wet ft- '.i.-. Ap- ;: . i re a ' e '. y 2'''.""" a- f!" In the . , ; art of the Stat' wi.l be a t-t.il Jr.f at' ! 1 a ii. Aim i acres nro badly dun aged. sr.me rorn Is rotting. "Many farmer in the southern part ef the state will ha'-o a short acreac rf wheat this fail, because. of the unfavorably upathfr conditions anil it In an' Around -GARYGARY DIVORCE SUITS In Gary Superior court on the charge oT cruel and inhuman treatment in that h goes out eveumus ami leaves her all V.- her lone self. Mrs. Martha M. Vinton is sur-ing; her husband. Clas tovt C. Vinton, for a divorce. The ouple mere married in October. 13e7 and separated in October 1017. Two children were bom to the couple. Another sjit asking for a d.vorr. was that n-ed in the (.".ary superior court ty Kllis Williams who asks separation' from h's wife May AVilliarr.s. A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There Is one sure way that has never faiird to remove dandruff at once and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get shout four ounces of plain, common liq-iid a-von from any drtiR store, that is all you will need, apply it at n'.l.t when reti-ing. usa euoiisih to moisten the scaip an 1 rub It in gently with the finder tips. !!v morning, moft if not all. of your dandruff will be gone and three or four mere applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sir.Rte f'.cr. and trace of It. no matter how much dan.lruff you may have. Yo'i will find all it-hlne and d-isgln-r ,.f the scaly will stop instantly, an 1 o ir hair will be fluffy. ustrous. flossy, ilky and soft, and look and foe J a hundred tlu-.cn better. Adv. DRINKS niN a ata eT " s - , la-" THE SNAPPY LIMS UHlNrS Advice to the Brides Now that you are to enter upon new duties in life, in a home of your own, you will want to make that home efficiently systematic. Each unit of your home should be planned with ease of operation and utmost economy. Thor Electric Washer easily solves the laundry unit. This is because the Thor is indisputably the highest type of , power washing machine on the market today. We prove, that beyond any doubt. Sold on easy payments. Free demonstration. Call 523 today for further particulars. Standard Electrical Engineering Company 633 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND

RE-CREATION Edison Phonograph

mji--L5ii7r. is in a class i -t ". .I- 1 - .1 1 1 is me only

. . v

actually re-creates the human

voice.

l i -r- ll ' 4

PRICES: $120 $155 $195 $285 Easy Payments.

Straube Piano & Music Co.

831 Hohman St., Hammond.

S ISSUED TODAY

being n -w t"0 1st to plant. Farl M'Kii wheat is 'adlv infected with the Hfssi.iii t!y in all purls ot Indiana. 'some ex 1 1 aif-i ina i y icld of sugar beets have been r-p-i (-d from several of the northern counties. "P-oHi iel,i and quality of bu'k i liea t vt " e itboe anTste, although li-avy ranis did pome daman- in several of the .soii t hern con n t :-; . "Some whit potatoes ni" still to be liar--!.! . Yields are not more than i n-h:lf t .e avtr.isf. Sweet potatoes all in and b Ids. sligh'ly better than average. 'The past two tv-or is have been tinfax ot-ablo for curing tobacco, but no extense d.ur.iii.'' has been d'n. "There is no -hange In the appl--,-roo. About all the w as pr-dueed !i-,is - ear from tii- oomm.oro.ul orchards cud tie-;.- are getting .eept tonally .: i ! " Ti.et-e if. . iile a den and for corn biisK-rs, b'lt t rn-ra !' y lii" labor suppi - fj ial to th- dei;ia.nd. -ve-ai f.n no is m son ; ho i s'er n Indiana !mv repo-ted biaek-o-K among their eattlr w i t h the bss cf quit; a number. Hoy eiioler.i is reported tit a few sMttered soot ions " oi-.art; incr a ba mlonment . Ho asserts !n eom;'h.int that hi w:f left him withoit apparent eanse. 'I'iie plahitifC i empb .-ed at t!i- ( j;irv Tin Mi! is. ATTENDING CONVENTION J. TV . Shaw of th Vnlversal Portland Cement, company, Jary, left last 'o-ii'iis for St .Louis to attend a three day session cf t1 e National I t .linage Coin; r-ss t'i -o ,onvr,e,l today. Mr. Shaw is a nmmbor of tho boai-i r.f directors from Indiana and a member of the eonsress for eight years. Th". goverp.nK nt is asked by the national organization f-v aid in river improvements and the reclamation of swamp and ovfrfl iw lands. PROFITABLE PAYING BUSINESS , W A NTH P A. man in every city in I.ak-I j and l'or'.r c..tinlies io establish ai ' profit sbl paying business Very small capital needed. Write for appointment 1 to 1". O. Vox 4 3, iarv. Ir.d 11-11-Jt I J RED CROSS DRIVE LACKING ENTHUSIASM! Al-.houeh the Red Cros.. membership dri'co wi; offi.'i.iliy com- to a close in ciary tod-iy. a i; um erne nt was made, b" I'tmirman Mia. .;.'orRe K . Peebles hi. ! m rtunif that the iampa:;n is to lie t'utit in 'led until the cty's quota of over 3.0"o ni- inbors Is raise,;. According to Mrs. Pteb'.e.s, residents of toe cr.y have faibd 10 show little enthusiasm in subscribing to the cause and so far less than th'.ee thousand dollars has been turned in, sti',1 leaving two-thirds of Oary's quota unsubscribed . Today a concentrated effort is to be made and Mrs. Peebl-s ;s ask ner for the assistance of twelve willinsr workers to aid in the drive. H-S'dents are asked to come to the rescue as th frreatest pait of th" cj oyta ale a ly subscribed has been given ly the members of the Fourth Ll vision now stationed in the ci.". LAST DAY TO PAY LOAN Tills is your last dav to pay your final payments on your Vi-tory liberty L-an bonds according to a notice s nt o-it to subscr.i'-rs by the !ary Clearing House Association last w-ck. The payment must h- made without fail today as there wi;i pe no more time ox- . tensions. Ail subscribers who ar ; behind in th- pa' merits wll be Kivn an 01 p d turoty to pay up today and receive then- bonds. ; MASONS ENROUTE TO FORT WAYNE Over thirty members of the Masonic lodge in Lake county will leave for Ft. Wayn-r. Ind., this morning where a l:rge class will receive the thirty-second degree this week. C'f the Ca".' delegation. Fx-Senator P. M. Kinder, and Attorneys r . J. Redding and John Scott will take the Consistory. They will return to Gary the latter part of this week. DISCONTINUE MEALS IN GARY MILLS M-a!s whl-h have been served free to the workmen In the mills Vnoe the outbreak of the strike, pearly eight 1 itniKJC Wholesome, Cleansing, 7fAfC,Relreshiog and Healing Granutoy -eje -,c,ationj itching and Ymiri t-Vh Rumincj of the Eves or Fv-ehdV "2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring o, Gotfwii! win y'oureonfidence Ask yo., -Drug-B.st for Murine wben your Lyes Need Care. Murine Ey Keraedy Co., CbxcaSO by itself. It t M . yprr j pnonograpn mat mm M 1 ' it A ,;3 'r Phone 661.

1 ..-

?2n

Fifl3iii Piles Sen for Free Trial Treatment. No matter how loner or how bad fro to jour drncpist today and Kot a CO cer.t box of 1'yramiil THo Tteatrncnt. It v ill give relief, and a eingla The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial hor often relieves. A trial rekai;: mailed fren In plain -wrapper if you pen 1 us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON rTRAMin rn i5 roMravT. Ml I'yrnuild lUg.. Marhall. Mi'h. K!nMr ti'! r7e n Freo smrT e Fyrajiud Piio Ttentajent, la 1 lain wrapper. Name Street CttT weeks Ao, were di seoi; t .n 'led yesterday, according to an official announcement. It is estimated that th-re are How over cieven t loe'sa rid men in the 111:11? out of a total of l',.ih.a when th strike oooured. Tne majority of thein are now going back ami forth to their homes for the first time. Moving picture? were alsG discontinued a weeli NO RELIEF SEEN IN SUGAR FAMINE The Sana"- famrie is st.il on in tlary and acovdmp to (.V 11m Food Admm-im-.U.-r Kov 1.;. I'arr. to.'uy. tliere is to- immediate re'ief in sicht. H-s-tau rants are sti!l experiencing the difficulty of put-v hnsime quant. tn-s bi.i enut:li to s'.ipiy tli-ir trade and t lie nupply i o r t 1 ' e 1'at' of rhirv la far. no dealers s so short, that th" suK.ir bowl- frill . ar tie reef epat 1 s. m did 11: Ko v, tin f 1 i TO COUNTY BASTILE FOR LEON LORENZ I.-on Iyorenz. 223 lhlmore st . Carj. mil have 160 I -ns. wtary dai t" sj end ui th" cunty jail at Crown Point to VciJe whether or led it pa s to 1 ose jlie'.-l temper. Ycsi rdav he was arrcstfd l-y th- iiarj' p.dii.e, follow 11!' an assaaili upon bis Wlf:, in which h- h-at ! r uuiiv r' if u I ' . W'h'.ni be got through usiu; a shoe, h- started 1 poundinK tho womati with his n til he had loos. -tied most ot Jii-f.gurv.il her eves and fact This va Ien's s-Cfml ivhen ho was brought to it r lii ami offense and trial before ruing no limit was fined City Judge Imrui this icnev was shown him. jll'i and costs and sent days in the county jail. mod to s 1 . y SELLING WINE TO SOLDIERS jrvr since the Miers ha vo been stationed in Cary. the military authorities as w-,11 as the i-olico hava been making an effort to tind out where the soldi' rs havo b'ti purchasing liquor. It finally solved .M'nliy when Ollicers. Ahrends and Van t r arrested Toney Ai1 erti. 1 S " 1 Madison St., i't a little shack on the outskirts of the city. There h. has bi11 selling wine to tho soldiers Ir forty ecu's a drink. Evidence was c"r tee t-d and -i '(luinl ity of wine eon!cal -d. : He was charged w ith violating the state ! liquor ltiw aed wil lbc given trial morrow luoniiiig. Basket of Clothes Afire; Causes -Damage A basket of ciothes that caught fro from an unknown j-ein in the basement at ;," Bulia nun .tret, Gary at 5."o last veninsr cause, a lamag of $"0 to th- b-iibiin and contents before it. was subdued by lU' tire department. MORE INTIMIDATION MILITARY ARRESTS At th conference given uot by the military t onewspa pr n:r nat Garv. this morning it tun men were ai charges and 'are

-Sip-. . .. vy.u-aAjaakUtm.

was anpounied thatjTh

ested ' j, intimclation f irht to the bull pen to be held for investigation. The- intimidation arrests of three men last Saturday and Sunday ate still being held hy th. military for investigation. Messrs J. L. Fi and .J . Me A ul ,ff . 1 encurslon to Texa r. W. KostbadSaturday mi an They expect to be aor.e about a week. Mr. J. Carpenter has purchased a nw Ford sedan . Miss "Winifred and Matr r.ugene Leeper. of Gary, visited here Sunday with relatives. Mrs. J. Griffin and ami Robert of Valparaiso visited her ovf r Sunday at tii home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fle k . Mr. and Mrs. I'ibine Wt iniiay for Fort Wayne to visit with the latter' sister-in-law. who is very seriously ill. NOTICE Another sale of government food stuff a! the following prices at ."72 Hohman M., Hammond, on Nov. 13th, IflHh Apple buiter. No. 10 cans. Per can.$ .7a Prunes, Xo. 10 cans. P-r can .7-. Asst. jams. No. 11 cans. Per can 1 ft 5 Corra, 5-lb. cans. Per can 1.30 String beans. No. 2 cans. Per d7..- 1.17 Swi t corn. No. 2 cans. Per doz 1.17 I'eas. No. 2 cans. Per doz 1.17 Tomatoes, No. 3 cans. Per d m 1.40 Milk, No. 1 cans. Per can .11 Kidney beass, 10-ib. cans. Per can. .75 Tapioca, 0-ib. cans. Per can .33 Amount limited to each customer. 11-1! I 'AN I LL RKOWN, Mayor. Better call up The Times ar.rj have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there.

j HOBART I U

SERVICE MEN ARE PTE CHARY Ladies Collecting MilitaryRecord for State Historical Society Strike Snag.

Mrs. John l.-ary. who n hnirwoman of North Township for the collection of the military S'ivic- re,(,,l of the frvi e men for til- Indiana War History cords. Trepaied by the Indiana Historical Commission as a permanent m--moiia! to t!ie Indiana soldiers and rail01a enrolled in th- Am. ro an and Allied flishtmsc foi'.es durinK the World War, in bavinir somo troiiole n ettinK the records from Hammond. City chairwoman Mrs. Kdward Hedejow reports that a number of service men ob.1- t to Biving the information as they think the record is some kind of (l draft paper. No trouble has b-en found in pettiiiK the d-sir-d information frrnii llast I'lCiuKu anil Wfiilins; but it sei inr, the Hammond bo i. are suspcioiis. They have. jjr, reason to ! for th- matter is p'irely a matter of state piii In making a historical icier'!. T OF MILLS Increasing tho toniage rearly fifty rt-r cent in tiie last f..i ty-eirht hours the his Uary steel mills are nw op-rating as near normal capacity as they have at any time durinir the steel strike. I Announcement was mad-- last night I that every one of the seven merchant jmiils are now rtinninif belt t than 90 ; per i-ent, liifiuilniK the nl- and the 1 rui! mills which will both be working ! day and niijiif shifts tonight, j The n.-ie mill which only been j running- a day shift will ho operating j t went y-four iooirs a rla.v tonitrht. wh-n -1" niRht sin ft w,i! irt 10 o,: k. Tn10 mi. jio.i riit-n n sis ,loun i-c;tipliir ini "mi the e a 1 i v sias' of the strike and which the steel company officials had a difficult t me m starting up pcain Is now operating full hiat. A total of s?; ton- f steel was turned out in the seven merchant mills estenlay compared with, a total of 4'ir, tc:i on the day turn on -Jiinday Kipiit blast furnaces are p.mrins forth a sufficient amount of steel to take care of ail the departments at the present tone anl the tour op-n healths are wrrK .ne b-iter than eiq h t y - f i ve per rent. This i'l indicates that the strikt has been broJ;en ir.d the strikers are 1 r.ot backward in ro ing tii at thev have lest. Pick ting ha spractica lly cease.and with, the labor leaders falling to pull mil the v., .1. K. K. railroad men ami other transportation 1 would effect, and ti - up the have practically 1: i pi up winning back a lost -nuso. oca; s m i : 1 s, hope? that the y E E Tsrown's surprise for the peo ple of Hamm,.nd arr'vel todav. If j a carload of assoitd government fo.'l- ! Fluff whii li in-ludes a lot of choicjams and app!" butter. F ,r a loot Cine he has been t.-ving to get some of tbi but has met with d i t ficul ir .. However th manner in whl-h Har.mond went oft-r other materia offered for sale led th governm-nt agents to make this city em of th- few o share In the distribution. Tho shipment consists of app'.o buttr. priin-s. jams, cocoa, string beans, sweet corn. pas. tomatoes, milk, kidney beans and tapioca. Owing to the demand for the aitjcles it has been decided to limit the amount any oro e-istotner can purchase. The car i now- on the unloading trark hut the w-ork of transferrin-: tl-. golds 1 1 the Kieihege room will not b done until tomorrow. Th sa' will eomnten'- on rsdiy morning nt 3 eVlock. "Ar I irll tin ni they- will hav to be on hand earlv or they won't even if-t to se- IV stuff." sr!d Henry Vis. who is the mayor's right hand man in seiiine tin goods. "This will be the hast carl-jd of any description to be sold." JAMES YOUNG ASKS FOR DIVORCE Rerause his wife always curried a revolver Ioadd especially for him which coupled with her violent temper mad- life ruther unpleasant. Jain's P. Voumr. of Hammond, ! asking for a. divorce from his wife. Jeanctt. His complaint was filed this morning lo Attorney C,uy C White ln th Hammond Superior Court. He says slie always had that gun hidden about lir person, prepared t take his life. Sim used it once m her James lost his patience ami scolded l.e;for being too intimate with another men. He retreated to a corner t in' room and findiri tiie door behind h.m locked bad to face h-'r uncertain f:;V.'hrn the fhllit were iis- he found that i,n buliet had passed tinough hi clotc.es while the others hal come too par for comfort. Jeanette as a further rebiiks for hi Interference ln her other love affairs, picked up her belongings and went to live with her mother tn Ohio. That was November 1 s, 1!l?. and they have not lived togehe- since then. They were married September !5. Rio 3 BERGER WANTS TO BE RE ELECTED r:HTFRNTI0NL NCWS SEffVICEl VTV'ASHINC.TON. Nov. 1 1 1 ..c?ard ioriigihl to sit In congress fy tie house of representatives yesterday . cause he "gave aid and comtort to the enemy" during tiie war. VWor T Rer-I per. of Milwaukee, today announced! that he would Immediately start a campivigrt for re-election to fill the sea: which was made vacant by the refusal of the house to seat him. "I leave Washington to work for ray re-election." Rerger said. "I expect to gt the biggest majority any man ever received."

OTPU

INCREASES

MAYORS

SURPRS

HAS

1

HAMILTON IS WORSTING SOLLY GALLET

The (iphf card between five Fourth division A. K. F. champions and five civilian box rs drew a packed tiojse of t.Kht fans at ihe Cary theatre last niKht, and it was hp a.rra y of som- very fast wi'rk with the contest-tin, cither side Iihv iiu their large tdlowing id admirers Hiid boosters. 1 h, rc was '; no k out, up forced to emit, two draws and one i loi y. In th- main leuit h.twen tho two princilals. ' H'l.i" Hainiiloi,. tho A. F.. V. champion, and f-odiy CaHet, (Jarj's piie, it was a fift y-hfty nff.-tir wltn the soldier 1 lev gottiriK a shade the 1 st of it. It 1 . ...... was ,i t' n-roiindci- and both retired in Hi.- bi-t round as fr.sh as they appeared in. Ihe first. The d-cifion v ast given to iho soldier hoy. Tack 1 iimaria. s-ld cr hov, and dark Mc'i iii, li.iry, j,ut up a cl-cer rxhlbitil,n that was Kamo all I ii- way through. It wits n foil r-t,u ml affair and a draw. lottle Fete oarros. of Cny, was a wl.lriwiipl ani instead of being a fourt". wider h- fiiade it a t hree-rou raied when in hrst ciar s time he kno I."1 out his 1 ppone-nt. Young Webber, a soldier boy and a 1 4rt-ponnier. Carres, a little l.'pouri'br. was ntirely too gam" and swift, for his 1 1 1 tf oppoii'.iit . who did not come t" for fevi ral minutes after the hist blow wns struck by th- l.tile f-liow. Charb-y Ailcy. bantam sr.hlier. dre-w ln a pretty bout with Y'ouiik Kennedy, Cary, in iv rounds. Tho decision was unpopular. Caliinie of time a little too early In tho bout between Sergeant Spike ard Frank F.-wor gave the decision to the soldier when he made his opponent epuit. ! m the fourth of a six-round bout. In' i',o sc-con.l round Fo-.i-er knocl-.-d ih sol-I dor boy down and was plvng him thei (ir.isli wlien by f-ome error U111- was! called to early. Tn til- third and fourth) round the soldier -am- hack in fire shape find forced his game opponent to quit j at about the middle of the round. j Morriu Champaign of Hamond referred 1 'he first two bouts and Tld Smith, of' Chicago referred the last thiee. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES ACCIDENT TO CIIOVVV POINT MAN A. K. Ualstead. of Crown Point is the second man in two consecutive nights o run into the excavation on Melville avenue in Kast Chicago. The excavation is in front of the tiarfold school and on the first accident the police officer who investigated reported two light". Last night the investigating officer found only one light with two other lanterns 'not lighted. Halstead's car was daased about $M but he escaped without injury. a HWDoOMK phii;.vt That the Interstate Iron and Steel dors nejt regard the work of the East "hlcago Red Cross as passer Is witnessed by the contribution to the local chapter of a check for $."fi. through the

WHO IS YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS ' PARTNER? Is he being trained in Citizenship, or Is he gambling in the alley? WHAT WILL MEN SAY OF YOUR SON? That his word is as good as gold, or That you must watch him? WHO WILL CLIMB TO PLACES OF AUTHORITY? Will he love his Country, or Will he climb for Greed? The Boy S.cout Movement Teaches CITIZENSHIP TRAINING - CHARACTER BUILDING AMERICANIZATION Learn why it is a man's game. Scout Leaders9 Training Course East Chicago Local Council BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Beginning Wednesday, November 12. at eight P. M. Chamber of Commerce Rooms.

manager, W . C. Lavis. The Interstate a year ago wan trie tlrst industry in the Twin CiMcg to start the blowing of whistles when the Ann.Bttce wan anounced and it Is the first industry this year to anouncc their subscription to the Red Cross. The campaign of the Tied Cross In the Industries of the Twin Cities did not begin properly until this morning and thc.workers are expecting especially pleasing results for the day. fWIAni) HOLDS MhlF.TlMi In a short meeting yesterday the East Chii ago Hoard of Public Works d spnsed of only H few items of routine business. 1 he Northern lndlr-na c;as and Kiectric company was granted a

permission to place a pole in th ai icy east of Hemlock street north of 141'nij street. The Chicago Telephone Com- i niinv was granted permission to place ,naii. ..I. K.nn.ri,, .v.. if.im- ml the tirasscli Chemical Company and the United states Metal : fining Co.. a resolution was passed aproving the primary assessment, on the alley improvement between Tod and White Oak avenue and Chicago and 1 (Sih street, the improvement of Catalpa street 1 10111 i.Hithrie street to 140th street, was aecpteri and numerous hills were approved . STIIF.F.T U.TIDFAT As Fred Pagley, driving a truck for the Inland Supply Company was crossing the B. &. O. Harks on Forsyth avenue in Last Chicago, he lost some pipes which were hanging out at th4 rear end. Milo W. Krejci of the International Head Refining Company, who was following In his car ran lnt the pipes and damaged his mathint badly . ALL NIGHT SESSION IS REPORTED fCon'Jriued from Page One) to The fmh-h In defiance of the court? order. Depite the fact that the conference cf union leaders was virtually airtight intimations reached the outside during the afternoon an I nlcht that grave debate was in proj gress as the course the miners should ! pursue to it jive at thei best judgment ! for the ho - of miners. PRISON M till'. NO niFFF.IIFAl E. The f-ict. t .;.. fin course would almost Inevitably result In prison terms for the office's of 'he organization w-as discussed only Hgiitlv. it. was asserted by observers cf the meeting. That John I.. Lewis and other officers of the union were willing to become 1 "martyrs" !f necessary to achieve t.iminers' aims was indicated by leak;--which dr -1-ped in the conference. Had the miners chosen to defy thgovernment and courts they would have had the "entire support" of organized labor, according Pi the promise of the American Federation of Tabor. yet even the American Fede-aiion of Labor could nut save them from the penalties of violating the court's edict Th government of th Fnited Stares fs supreme, "even to Labor T'nior. s." declare-d Judge Anr!rori in Issuing- the mandate, and "if they do not obey I wil! make them." EFFECT l rHOBI.KMATir.tI.. Just what effect the reca'l cf the strike order will have upon the great body of idle miners is problematical. Government officials admit that It 1 doubtful If the hundreds of thousands o men will respond to the recall of the strike order, at least, not Immediately. T'nion officials, too. have declared that even John L Lewis could not cause the -men to return to work pntil a settlement has been arrived

Mr: Man!

at on their demands for increase in wages and

a tblrty-hou week. On the other hand Judg Anderso-. declared that he would ho'J any tw.miners who worked with their hand and who conspired to ejult work wer committing an unlawful art. This iti.hv act as a spur in causing th miners to resume work in the pits wh.eh have been tlJ tip for the 1st 11 days. P. was held In official circles. Resumption of work may be slow and there may be disorders in sorru; sect orie of th- country in accomplishing the return to normal conditions, it was admitted by the government. It Is very probable now tha' thminers will await the actual i sgj ; of the proclamation of peace hy President Wilson before they attempt fu -fher adjustment of their wage sea'-, it wa she'd in some circles. In o'hrpinrters. however, the belief was see "1 that surrender of the miners this time will pave the way for lm mediate negotiations witli the ope: -ators. International officials of the inlrr workers were silent after the cor.fe ence adjouined at 4:15 oVhjr-; thimorning declining to comment tn ar' phase of the suddenly altered s'tua tion. That thei- plans may bec-tr. -known, however, when they ::;-' the recall order for the court's sprr '" was the hope of the government. IN MEMORIAM i niMnaMnMenuj XX MXMOUIAJt. In sad but loving memory of cur oe.idaughter and sister. Rose Hehlman. who passed away one year ago. Nov. in, 131s. The month of November again i here. To us the saddest of the year. i Silently- the shadows of the everi.-ig Gather around our lonely home. Your smiling face we shall see r.o r.tor. Hii wo know that you are harpy In the mansion of the tdes. Where there is no pain or sorr -v Lut one sweet eternal res-.. But a smile from that loving face cf youis, That lies on yonder hill: " Some day, dear darling, we shall ro"t again. If I had seen'yo'j at the list I would not feel so bad: I did not know the pain you had, I did not see you file; I only Knew jott-went away And could not sav goodbye LOVING PA HUNTS WD f-Tl-rrR HUNGRY BUT DAREN'T EAT I ! Take "Pape's Dispepsis'and eat favorite foods without fear ! Your meals hit bar'-C is sour, acid, eassy and after eating or you ha of indigent on pain or n v c-r mind. H r c is 1 Tour ( o.a-l-at" "on fe-. r' se h e a v ; - i '. headache, naiert r e 1 1 I'on t sta ..pu ll Eat a Ur'.". o Pr.pe's IY'apapsin end irnme-n .r ti indlircstton. gases, a-'d'.ty and all ston; u oh distr-ss cause, 1 by a. dif y T..s Pap'-'s Icaufpsin tablets -,x- t". surest, ejuickest Ptomaeh rcl eveis the world. Thev cost very little 0 drug store. Adv.