Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1921 — Page 1

WILL

ATIG

f1 L -w THE WKi TBE31. T'nuet-tle-d tonLKbt and Sundny with pOMlbly local (houadrr Kbuvrtw coolrr in extreme north portion. By carrier SOe pe ranatb. On afreets Lin t'rlw l.oL. iJiAi frt f- i - tJH v a t'i K ., . 5 3 V VOL. X. NO. 23. JUXE IS, 1921. EIGHT PAGES Or$r$ SATURDAY AND WEEK LY EDITION III

aac m r as aw on. uiM ,ii na'- tzmr IP)

LAKE

COUNTY

1 ill !iO

GERMANY i hum wnoins

HI ILi V!UiLU MARKETS

'German Zeal and Active Cause Consternation In United Kingdom. ffWTf PNAT'ONAL NES. SERVICE! I)STON. Jun 18. Ck rniacy, now Bt for tho greatest trade driv in history, to moet hr indemnity oMlsa-t!.-.ns, is preparing lor a commercial etrgrpl to tak all th worid markets away frm Great Britain, according to tho Dal'y Express. Th Daily ExprMS views tha. f uture wUh un.dlgru sA a:artn, deolarintr that tho Erltish working-men ai- urolnR to suffer keenly from the lndu:trlal L-nm-PtHln. 'Before tb war the total export of man'jf actnred and p.j-tly m an ufart. tired goods on all countries 1n the world ttsj thirteen hurxired lnllilons." saya ths Daily Express. 'If Germany Ls to pay ths war Indwmnity as It Is new fixd she must export over fiftee n hundred millions of goods more than the total export of the world before. "The payment of tho Indemnity In the form In which the a!lies p.ritrs have now arranged that is. In thfcrm of cash, which eQual. manufactured good?, 13 causing c"nstern,ation in tho city and in th gre.it man-jfacturlncr outers. If Germany, eg our commercial rvvial. ! able to pny. shi c&n only do so at the price ot ruinina: the export trade c.f Great Britain. If phe soils over fifteen hundred millions worth rf (.-Nds to the world at Largra the British xport industry, hy which we all live, may as well put up it shutters. There will he, nothing: left over for us. "And this may well happen. The Oermins are wnrklnsr furiously, at low rates of wages and with the whole halanco of the rat- of exhancre f n their favor, to cap-ture. the markets of the world. If thoy succeed in paying the indemnity in this form, receipt .! the payment will be a. curse and r, "t a ble-ssing. No cash can fmipensaw Great Pritalr. for the loss of i's export trade . "The opinion of the sjre-at financial experts Is that the allied statesmen and owtalnly the British representatives, on the sup-erne council. have mad a colossal blunder. The only nay to col'ex-t the indemnity from Germany wfs to gather It. in the form of raw materials -iron ore. coal, wood, wood pulp, potatoes and all the other products of the earth and the depfh.s tinder the earth." SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RESTRICTS FOREIGNERS Forelg-n horn residents of Indiana who are not fully naturalized will not have ths tight to vote at tho city (lections' next November if the proposed constitutional amendment on s;ffrajre Is adopted at the special election. September 6. They raav have voted at the primary election in May, or at tho several special elections, held to pass on the city manager form of government and they may have voted in November. 1'j2, and at precd'.na; elections but they can not vote next November if the suffrage amendment Is adopted in September. They can vote on the amendment itfe!f, however. If they have declared their indentions to f'ec-ome citizens because the present Constitution Krants tho rlKht of suffrag-e to." those who have declared their intmtlons, but have not yet received what are popularly krown as final papers. Tho proposed amendment on suffrage enfranchises women and at the me time limits the FufTrrttre to native citizens ar.d to foreign-born fullv naturalized. WITIIOIT FT 1,1. CITT7KVSHIP It la estimated that there are several thousand men and women in Indiana who have declared Intentions, tut bav-i not pained full citizenship. Available statistics are incomplete, so that aproximately txast figures are not now obtainable. Some residents of Indiana may hivo declared tbeir intentions in other states, whl'e some that declared Intention In Indiana may have moved to other states or may have returned to their native co j n try. Under the feedral law on naturaliration. two years must elapse between the declaration of Intentions and the trantlnsr of full citizenship. In practical application this means that persons who have declared intentions within two years of next November the date of the city elections, can not vote at the city elections if the proposed suffrage amendment Is adopt e i !n September, because two years must ealp.ss hetween -ueclar! u r into;ntions and receiving full citizenship. Death in Hospital Marion f-'mall. wife of John Small 4fi" Hohman street, died last evening In Ft. Margarets hospital. She is survived hy he r husband, arid her innrjien and father. Craitr and Ptl'arl U'oods The funeral will be ci nd.;c;"d f,-epi ths- Jiohman etreet rs:.lei- at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Kurial will take place in the family lot in Mt. Clfttnen cemetery, Mt. Clemens, IU. tTndertalter Stewart In charge.

Hear That

CTiCnVN" POINT Is preparing for ore of tkg rip-roaring- old-fashioned 4th of July cel'-bratioi.s. Tirn Garv- Country Club will. It is reported, stage hs initial r-lf tournament op. Saturday, July 9. rLiaiAIiT Is havinif a fierce time because some of Its citizens are raisin? g-fimo cocks for cock-fiehts. THE Fcrd raTIed of? by East Chicago Elka two weeks ago in still unclaimed. The lucky number v. as KK.-5G3. TIUj carnival now ehowlng in Vest Hammond has been having- even tougher sleddinc than its two predecessors. DOC. JOE PTOH will soon blossom out in a new palm beach suit, tho hoys say. Nothing- like scttin a precedent. CAN you remember "way back when you could laugh at a circus, clown's joko? It was a long, long time ago. wasn't it? -4UTOIST3 pay as much attention to the new "Stop" signs rut down by the Hammond police as a blind man does to a banana skin. THE ROOSTERS ere havinsr th-'r annual eolf match this afternoon at the Hammond Country Club with the older men, Nassau pys'eni. SOME unknown friend favors us with copies of the Maryknoll from OssmonK. N. Y., the seat of the Catholic Icre.lgn Missionary Society. EVANGELIST Joseph News . ha been taking the place of Ed Kroer at the Hammond Employment bureau this week while Ed was at IXsMoines. ADOLPII KIRSCH has sold his Car roll street home and will buill a new residence in the fall. He is looking for a location, according to report. WITH the thermometer hoverlnw around 90 in the shade several heat prostra-jB. r.s wr.tej reporSod In Hammond yesterday. None, it is believed, will result seriously. THE circus last Thursday night resembled a Turkish Bath mere than a "big' top" performance. Patrons wofe too hot to enjoy the show. Nevertheless it was ood. IN point of numbers the g-aso'lne. filingstations of Hammond are belnc flven a hot race by the little two-by-four soft drink booths which are now springing: tip over right. DOC CIIIDLAW is annoyinp hi.-! frvtnds with a series of fish shipment? from Lake Owatawetnes. Wisconsin. He. was due home last Sunday but will get hero about a week late.. WHETHER or no it Is because of tho approach in a: election, as the democrats charge, the activity of the street department repair crew is working wonders In improving- the p'reets. MEMBERS of the Country Club are enthusiastic over the meals provided by the, new manager. The service !.- intinucd till lnte at nipr.z and sandwiches can be obtained at aJmost any hour. THE Hammond Shrlners have bevi: drifting back from DecMoineH. sine yesterday afternoon. They all cinir.' to have had the time of their '.Ives, ami have plenty of eood stories on the oth:r fellow. MOTORISTS as usual disregard the white bars and stop signs on the pavements at dangerous corners. If is always necessary to arrest a flock of them before they get the drift of new traffic roKulati.ins. A srecial car over the Gary it Interurban has been chartered by Hammond K. of O's. to take the big following: of fans along with the. baseball team to Gleason park tomorrow to play the Gary Works irem. IXFOPJiIATION comes from the asrent of the Michigan Central that the family commutation books naay ! made 90 day tooks soon, instead of f" and that the books ore good for any membe.r of a family. WHY doesn't some enterprising fellow get up a pool on tho day the la.-t circus poster will bo removed from hwindows of Hammond business houses. Numbers oould bo sold covering each day for at least a year. DO you remember away hack when every one connected with a circus was supposed to bo rouph and harTl boiled Quito In contract with the unusually civil employes of the iirru.s which visited Hammond this week. HIGHEAND and Lyons streets have become favorite drives for evening motorists 'A ho always pass the Maywood swimming hole slowly In the hopes that they will get a little kick out of seeing some of the East Hammond girls undress- in public. ICE CKEAM cones, pop, pop corn, etc.. experienced an alarming drop in price at the circus Thursday night. The small cr..wd caught the. refreshmem men with a big supply and the stuff went begging at a niekle. Th kets were selling at bargain prices also. TRY tills, on your Vlctrola. It is the latest dance from Paris. One step slowly. Slip gracefully sideways until almost touching the ground, wit" hands on partner's head. (Sometimes called the splits). Rise In three j. rks, arms Interlocking. SAMUFL SCOTT, a farmer living '.- Hut.t ingtcm cctirtv. was h'dd airk bb t for J20'J as a subscript ion"vv it- county war chest by the app, bate court. The subscription was made in 191S during the world war and afterward Scott refuted to pay it.

I IK TO WASTE FOOD:

SAYS IwIDlK

"I will not prosecute them," taid Prosecuting Attorney Dwight MKinder of Gary yesterday niornlns. when three id!'- workmen charged with having taken some, onions from three ears -mi the Pennsylvania R. K. at Clark Station were iirraigtiej in the Gary police court. Sevt-ral ' Pennsylvania railroad detectives who had caused their arrest were in court. Previous t. t!v ir trial Mr. Kinder had made an investigation of a re-p ft that three car loada of onions wero to be dumped on the right of way of the Iennsylvama at Clark Station. . to tho weather and left to rot . As told in Tho Times Mr. Kinder made a trip to Clark Station and found toe onditions to he true. He was indignant over the d: .-'ruction of the onions which he. Said was to od food and a crime in itself. "This is no tlnv to destroy good food.'' he said. 'There are t"( many families of idle workmen frolng hungry these days. If these three carloads of onions were on a sidetrack In Gary and people knew they could have them, they would be cairled away in an hour." Tho railroad detectve testified that most of the onions were In good condition and were probably worth two dollars a sack . "I do not Manw you rrvn for arresting these people," said Mr. Kinder as you are only doing ymir duty, but the railroad company Is in the wrong and I am going to refuse to be a party in any way to punish these hungry people." The three laborers were Kalmsn N'agy, Steve Myirl and Peter Burling Their cases wero dismissed. DROWNED AT FINE STATION Lake county's P-1 bathing season took the toll of another victim at tkPine station bathing beach jt.-st west f Gary last night swelling the total for the. sea-son to four. Mile Rusio. n years old. is the victim. It was just a year ago that hi" father was killed in a fchockiuf; accident. The lad was in bathing with a pumper of other children. They were enjoying the col waters of the lake wiuen the Ensic boy evidently suffering from cramps started to struggle, made a feeble effort to call for help and sank from sight. His body was recovered by Gary police officers wlv were dispatched to th''i scene of the drowning a short time later. The pulmotor was applied by physicians at William's morgue but proved without avail. The mother, Mrs. Ma,rd3 F.usic, who has been living at Pine Station in c the death o fhr husband is overoornw i '- h g r i" ! . DESPONDENT: KS AC Despondent over a love affair. Mrs. Sophia Ma.iak, widow, living- with her brother at 16uf Connecticut street in i iary atP-mpte-d suicide yesterday al'f--'rpoon by drinking the cnL nts of a four ounces bottle of alcohol and carle-die acid. Karlier in the day Mrs. Malak had purchased the nic..h.d and carbolic acid at a south side drug store. She ordered alcohol and the clerk put in the carbolic acid according to law, so tbus purchaser may not use it as a beverage. The bottle wis also ittoened poison. t Mrs. Malak attempted suicide shortly before five o'clock yesterday afternoon. She drank the. entire content ; of the bottle and when found t-y Ir . J. P. Stawicki wa sin a serious condition. This morning it was reported tha.t she will recover. According' to Information obtained this morning, she ha sheen worrying ever the fact !' having lion turned down by her lover. Suffering from a sud'ien heart attack brought on by the Intense heat, Mrs. Katherlne Roberts, moth of Edward J. Burns. Hammond undertaker, died this morning- shortly alter reachingthe home of Mr. Ibirns. Mrs. Roberts who was sewnty-flvt-years old had been living part of the time at the Pd Burns home and part of the time with her son. John, in South Chicago. She had been suffering with a weak heart for years and ye-s.tf-rla wa prosf. ra.f e-.-I by the heat. Ed Hums went t' South Chicago th's morning to bring her to Hammond and the age-d lady died as they reached h-.iis homo. Besides the two s-ns .ieleaves a daughter, Mri.iMcCullouch "f Gary. ten rrnchildren and three greai - g randchildren Thr-e ,Hpee-Ier. Van liuren s're Kim wood avi r, .if, Vc n on h e n u e. Judge K-lotz in Sam P. b jo 1 1 . I-'r. d Frank. 2 3 j t. nd lb t-1 Rot.-. Tl 43 j 1 e.f Chicago, faced j the Hammond cityl court th!. mornlneg. All were frjund srulity. The first paid a. fne of fl5 and the last two 111.

Oil

HEAT CAOSE OF NEW DEATH

EAST CHICAGO HO

OF THE ffl INDU The etory cf the success of the city of East Chicago is graphically told in a spb-ndid pamphlet re -iiitly issued by the First Trust and S-i injrs brink of that city to it -5 pptrons ami the general public. The swamp lands as the city cf East Chicago first assumed an industrial aspect) !n "li the writer states when William Graver located his tank works in the then wasted. Following this event the Chicago and Calumet Terminal railway extended Its line to Eadt Chicago ar.d thereby put the community in touch with outside railway lines and helped rivet att' ntion on the possibilities for cheap Industrial site. Outride capital began to bo attracted and a s.u icession of land syndicates acquired large tracts, the largest of these being tho Hast Chicago company, under whoso auspices the harbor was constructed jn l?'H-3 and the building of the ship canal begun in 1 U 0 4. Another milestone in the history of East Chicago wpr the beginning cf the transformation of its north eni. What is now known as the Indiana Harbor district of the city ws a desolate, unsettled sand stretch along Lake Michigan. The. coming of the Inland Steel company in l.K'l marked the beginning of the industrial development in the Indiana Harbor section. Since that time the dry' grow'h ha.' been steady. It is a growing Industrial center because of is rail an i water t ransportafion facilities, ls nearness to the sources cf raw materials, and its location with respect to the market WHAT WILL BE DONE AT MEETING? T'o:s!hili'y that some- building work "iay bo resumed in the Calumet, region hinges upon a meeting that will be held this afternoon between commit t ..-..- -from, the Building: Trades Employers Association and the Bricklayers Union in Hammond. At this s.esrion it will be decided whether t.ht-s crfat will return to work -t the old wage while- waiting- for Judge Landts to decldu whether the proposed wage schedule hall be adopted. Tho bricklayers are the first mechanics to respond to tho communications sent out by tb.o employer iowing tho open meeting Wednesday evening . It is a-lso possible that the. pla-'terers will have a con-m'.ttso at this aft'Tnoon's meeting. The board of directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, has been mfored by t.h" Puiidlng- Trades Counil that the body cannot a.-t upon the proposal to let Judge I, an lis' decision bo binding in Lake county until the matter had been voted on by the various locals. Tho referendum votes- will taken as rapidly as possible, but it was said that the re-ul's could not he known b-fore next Friday. At Chicago no word from l.andis is expected before the end of next week. The umpire insists he will not act upon wages first and take up working r st riot ions, later. He Fays ho cannot b eiele upon a fair wage until he knows the-se restrictions and hence must handle the wh ie, affair at e-nce. To facilitate matters lie r'i eri:m end s ; hat working conditions in all crafts be made as uniform as possible in the ag ree-m r-r, t s . It is believ. d that once lie ha 1 ruled, the ,dd jurisdictional lights will be a thing of the past. HUM) COPS CAUSE OF BRDlfGHT Tho returning Shriners from n-'-e Maim -s. who proba'b.y netieecl the absence of liei'ior at the big eloines. will lie intere,,:ed to know that the Hammond police are partly responsible f T the drout-lii to a great j.-greo. The arrest of lx--.nsrd Hill and George T'abncus, two Detroit ieoy-i whr. tvre on 'h- ir way t the convention city with a load of the be. t available w-In-key and gin, cut off a -n-idera''jlo supply . The boys were arree itrneel in the Hammond city court this morning before) Special Judce Floyd Murray. They v.ie-re charged with transporting ib;uor. Hill, the owner and driver of the ear, and the dupe of an organized whisk'y ring, was f.r.i ei SI 30 and sentenced to months on the penal farm. The sf-ntertce was suspended upon his prrmilse to behave h'Tns;elf. Palencus, who. according- to the testimony was nmrelj a pass-ni.-e-r in the booze car. was fir.ed ?0. GARY MAN PARDONED BY GOV. M'CRAY INDIAN AT'OLIS. I'r., June isGov. M.-bny on Thursday granted a pari n to .1 1 rok Sad-),vskl e'" iliry, o-mvlc'ed last fall of cr'mieal assault on a g!rl aro! sent, n'-e d t . servo f rem : .j to four'e-cn years in the. Mate rr!.-i n at. Michigan City. The sta-e board of pardons receimmer.ded the j arelsn. it was said after investigations the case. The fitrl recently repudiated her story.

,1E OF PLANTS

TRIES OF AMERICi ing center of inland America. EAST CHICACrO'S GDOWTH The progress of the city of East Chicago is, also reflected in the federal census reports as follows: lel'O 1.255. IpnO 3.411. 1310 EU'flS. 1920 "5,967. Lake county has a population of 159.7S3 and in population anei wealth la now the second county In Indiana. ITS MAJK.HTX rttTPORTAiTCE Of Indiana':-! three ports on Iwke Michigan two are located in Lake county. It is interesting to note t'aat Ivike county's two ports, the United States Steel corporation's harbor at Gary and the public j-ort of Indiana Harbor aeh rank Chicago barber la Importance. t greater -volume of tonnage being received at either of the local ports. Bolide its t'o harbors this county also han a valuable asset In the Indiana Harbor ship canal of the city of lit st Chicago, which correct.- the waters of Lake Michigan with the Gran ! Calumet river and which extenda to Hammond en the west. Now infrequently ocean going vessels sail from these harbors for foreign shores. And should there be constructed the proposed Iliiana harbor at Wolf and George lakes and the adjacent shore -.f Lke Michigan, the Chicago-Lake county region would soon eievelcp one e.f :he world's gvavs' ports. 1 his nr!"'n. now the world's (Continued on pate five.) WELL. WELL! YANKS WIN! MNttPNATicNAL '.ii.SS SERVICE HUP. LI NO T i A M. Eng.. June l.--America'.-; dial b-n - Irig pr lo four scored a victory over the British d fenders of the historic Inte rnalbmal cup in 'hinitial match h-re thi.-j afternoon, winning 11 to 4. MOT, I, A ALSO WIN. f iNTr.RNATICNA' NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, June is, In th final round of the women's tennis tournament at r.-x h amp: on today Mrs. Moli-t T'jrnstedt Vnliery, American r.Wamy.. defeated Miss V.. " L. Hawkins in btraight sets. 6-1, fi-2. MANY TAKE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Changed Industrial Condi tions in Region Shown in Striking Fashion Changed Industrial conditions In the Calumet region were hown vivuil; this mornlnsr when J. V. podengravr n opened the doors of the civil se.rvic rocm in the Hammond federal hull ding to conduct the- examination to fill acancies In the post office force. Tim after time In the 'a.-u ft v. ye ars tli calls for examinations hav u been posted. The examiner would wait in the office all day and would go home at night without, having received a single application. This niornlns there was a crowd in the corridor. Twenty wero started on the list of questions. Then Hodeuigraven led ten more down into tho federal c-uurt room and put them to work with pencil an 1 paper. It was the largest turnout for a postal examination !n ten years. There was also a notable Improvement in tho g-rnda of the applicants. Hitherto it has been necessary to tn.te nearly everything which applied and try t'j make him fit somewhere in fiborganization. It has br n a battie against odeis since the? opening of the war. From seven to ten jobs n.s clerk-car-rier are to be filled at this examination. They pay ?1.4i0 per y-ar t start and up to 1.SA0 on later promot ions . E.C. M1NAS ELECTED DIRECTOR STATE BQD Ihmmniiils sculptors are quite busy t b e s e day a r v ing niches in its h all of fame, another one, preimir.ence being added this week. Word comes from the Indiana Retail Drygood-, Ass .. ia'ion which (h-s- ii its annual o-ivcMion a l.'.d .anapo ; is. fli.it E. C. Minas. president of th-- F,dward O. Minna Co., has been elected on the board of d: re-ctot .s of tho association f--r tiie comi-fr two years. tm the board of diret,..rs beside Mr. Minns at-1 Free! S. Aver,-, vb-e presj-iio-t ,-.f th.- L. S. Ayres Co.. In.ltariapebs; V.-. lb iiler of Myer & lb .Her e.f Ande rsot:. Ir.el. Mr. L' o Nm-batim e.f Licnniond and three other "live" merchants of throughout the state. The el'rec'ors will lay 'plans for suliinsr. ac-i-ouMbp-and g-em-ral n-.erc.han iising for Indi'tibi. refaiHr.o In wbu.-li Mr. Minis ' xp'M-ts to have an extensive part. Mrs. .'. i'i;.-'-:-f ai.d 'liiiie' ter, Clara of : , w-1 , painfubv injur- -1 at f.th nv-n . and Vsn H-ir'-n rtre -t. last nig'-.t when th' y f t'..ppd in fr'-nt of an auto driven by John Fa bo, 1132 Washington street. They were taker, to the Mercy hospital for medical aid

TRY

P Tfl !iD lu SEPARATE TWO CITIES

The directors cf the Hst.n-..ir.3 ' by . i- -3 b l v. , Chamber of Commerce lasj r.rbt ri.s.- ira.-ii.. .t . ,-. i.-isl o ait cussed the fight against the r..rbitant sfee-l li ' :-.try. Gf. t tele-phone rate.s as: it is at r se:,t be- .- tv.er b .!: ;:t-ib : : !'.-' ing conducted by City Att.-.-:.- y - J ;h- ri.Mr-fi u:-p as. Mahoa m tth the assistance. At' rse- I !:. .- : - :' t; : -' ban ilornn. "Whib: the re v :. ; -' .". 1 hnite action that ct-hld be ta . -i 1 the ' !' ' ' ! ' l , body, tho opinion was th': !'. 1 'ty ; , ., . ; .. , t... ,, : ., council does mt unders'-- r.d la vhu ' lut! : ;. - -- way their fight Against t.,,, c.mpsitij j ' ' l" ' ' Is b'-ing carried out. i r. , f t.a . a;.J p'.:- - o ,-- ' straight fifcht to reduce rct- s re- ; a" .- i- . . : centiy grained by the IXhi;. ''p!.t!e ! :,; ' A ''' Commission of Indiana, th..- c- ft.s-l f -r ; i; : ' " ' '' u" the city is att'emptiiig :-..tU--- tb -! 1 - " Mo coiney und'r the j-j-is-l 't:-r. :,'' . t . 1 ' " ' the Interstate ronitne r-'-j ' r oi ' . j 1 '"' '' 1 This ."a u v. is bas'-d f-ri ti-.-s ; , , thuf ; '' ' ' the West Hammond si, ; s- r 1 b- i : 'Vry" "':; r : : !:-' tain their telephone fir: f.... tic; j ' "; ! "'' 1 '' ' '. :" "' II inimuii'l exchange. SfoT.J o. citv! ' ' ;I-oj . i. pursue tlicir suit alore !. 'bi-.--.. , ; " the telephone rompjiit : -i .- : w an , "' elternal lve which is in .fr. r a - ;-,; m I ' ' "l . , , . , . c. .- 1 : --la!.' t.o ir hand-, whba w-ti. : I - e slab.is.iiinit of a toll ,f n,- c.,,if ; . - : ' '- ' . ;'"'''

calls from Harr.tiior.,- to t;t. new West Hammond e.cl.vic.i versa. Sm h an act!.', course be d's.tstrous to -? Tlo-re j-ee nis t 1 be e-n -b ing am-mg the cirl?.ttr of tl. 'es over the fact that the bclr.tr tuk-n by the ooum- 1 e-ity is apart from the , rj when the: .ecii--ic:l d'-cb-'eil to pr'-ced :: igs . What is w-ii'. 1 c f ing advocated is against the rates, its meri's" Is the Mayor Kamrs.di spoke in be-half ; straigh.- bi-ld "Fight .he or- , ;i logan . f Wi .-' 1 fammetad 1. s cv v, ar.d con demns tho action b- ing tak- a. Tl;er j is no iic ubt but "be b II be: w or ih.e tv.ei c!:1e3 w ll Wi-rk -"- grvAf hard - j diip. In the first pi v: th-"1 a-ldit:on. ; over the line are fopult'id rf "pie who are. jn cgJ Uamniond. Their lunii'-' :he;r frie-uds and in i m t wl-icii affects them is 'n Ivy e'lib.r their suppr.es t r. lire ly Itsit ;( n.H of i interests, ev erytbirg I iammond . iron, ibis 1 he rfc.it -. i: ; . rg. ly our g. ly i tr tn p.'un--iur.il" r of poicbirs . f the nntr;. lull who call thee will a. so be el.ro. ,

ilv aff-etd. M-yr.r Kamradt cute! i , ; ...... ,i t J;.j,-,-' :h.it ho h- licvc-I t.iat a toll beJeenj ,;1,.n - j.,,0. ia.,t,r .,f .r he P-.-i citi.-s would hurt liuv.nv in i j.-,a,., M v. I arrive i,, I.-nv. r a iiotli greatly. Iw-ek to address the coti vi. i--The action Is ni'h.rr Usa than u .nvitation. lie is e-xpe-;.c , ittemrt t '. fore l.c sorfrcfiti m of ! a n,.w .,.-,,,.,;,. that will i ths two c!tit. The Fij-x'.ber of e'em- i jd'.a on which, t :

men e. intends t '.' go t . :u effort t have them 'Oi.ncii in M.ihon ar.T M-T-m . icrai.bo r -'it owas th" or.ginai ! o ticui. and tilt? pre n-,al: the action a e r a o ? . Th i : in st:. -fine the .r procedure h-e .-.-en evolved from he 'i ilin f th- ; -i'Unse-1 x Ithom. the und-rs: arc.:! ' r, g or; -auction of the erfQm-il. Attorneys J.bMjIi-ii and Moran w e" i.,t pre-i ;nt ct tiie meeting. aItiiotgh they were it.vit-d to .ittf r.d . Mayor id-own was also abs. r.f . Representative.- of the uni ns came : tb) meeiing to anicciT-ce that i: oubl take them a u-e-i-i t a vote on the pr-jposc,: eo- more tc n of whfthr they v ttld accept Judge l.andis' ,. i-b iii in regard to t ie wae s'.tle , Ah.tl.fr ili- y o;i'd aco pt any seal it all. Tiie matr- : will liccg i-fil they eieibde what to !-. PARTHENON HAS A BIG SUNDAY SHOW ... i .vr-v .-.rrn.!'i::v,'.. re in J 1 a mm - -nd : ti , jnd tvemi.tr. when Co- " V V t , .dln.'trela will play t - a e row dot house . It is said tiie Harvey Minstrels liave more singers. tv..'r daticers, i:.o'u rob at r, m-ro. r.iusi- !;.: s. m.-re r-vd .ti-:s. ni'rrt epi-H-.j'ti, . rieii' ii;'-!s nn moree ci-mcdians tbtin ever :-:ppearo( lit any -ao cocpany. It is sa,, hae u'iHO-ed :n a m-w oa of minsiit rfor: .nt ' witli ea's of fiob,- an 111-, l-ll. 'lie d.isr. :.- ab I (lie tUt". i'b- add o'en-y o Then- wb! be i illg pov,-,,,-. ::;.,,,.e b's ti, it tb temp u ml . ; '. Oily, w : t ' , a nd ..d r.-fi , b frivolity super!) r! he bar. '., t he . ing Ooiair.on "1: b:r a.cts of vau-'b-pep to the sh-.W. matinee and eve The manaa ejnen t era u re u :1 1 be a : pb nt. y of vent il.c . ing air. STANDARD INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK 1$ INTI.NAPOTlS. 1M b .buie 3 v -The Standard Oil ..::. ::;v :" Ii.dmn-.. with h '-a i'ii.i 'i rt t rs t v: y. . r .: . b.-.- f o-d noflc- v.itb lid. .1-iii: u, s. -ret.-iiv ef sbce. , f ar. op r- r- ir W - I ml sb'ek rom $HM','.e.i..ii".. .. : b'." -.' " ' Thsliares at--- 1 , s t 1 at t -" par v! bie and the nn reois - 'u si .. v. n,:;. d f- r a fee of J ieilbl.rbi to Co- .--tar.- of I ad ;ana.. FUNERAlToF HExT VICTIM s 1 m ' A Hi be held t i e clo -V t.ike place in Waldljeini (Chicago.

it l i :, '- ?! i g i w i w iti. a t RasDliilion ufiered Will Csl' "or Ccntro! Of Stssi lndjslry mi niines.

M'"'J-1K1S r l. K. : e'v :e. F- -:'i.a mr ;. t T r r t ca ' ' ' - tor g - : 1 CI d-.tl of t . ' i , .o-' vi-rici o' 1 oc ifairiu-i l . lul a i ' jia-imb;- '? Oil: of miply fi-c dm 1 1 : j.i-jncp' j Er,d ft.., crate .. but to I ; s ar.d not I".;' roac eo.il ri j dema mb 1 by the rail um-u. 1 1 " I .- of r.n Le i -nt. p red ie in g prlent of t '"ir,'"nt c: f i"3e rai ion i. : ii retirep. e 1G o in oe: s The. Ivwis hoom has. spread b'-.-x lid-fire not hwithst u.ndmg rum . sprer.d by tiv G ,nr.p.?rs supporters .. l.wl.s has no intention of rurning nn.i will s'tend the nomination o: i.iomp t rs. A sta-e-mem frcmi Lewis. r, -lio -.m: w h- he-r h'J will be a .-f .- i. iaie . x IH expc-ite-1 Mondav. 1 g t a pre sent ind icaf b ns, ti mt him. It i rail unions w.ll sup i-onoe;b-d thit he has the v ;-- of t. nr-.i iiM-5, which, pe.vt io Ids own i.nh n. li-LS i!-e large -t v-d ing (l.defc"on i ri the ;:,- rn' iit . t,ih the rao it. Sog .ii I the carp' Ti : rs, I owls' su; -por'ers en t 1 . ve -:-. fipi ; V-a-H J b' !,! '1 Taut W! 1 l e;ve v,. j-;e-r-' ! . nd ovrrw!i--!:r.i:i vl. iv-ry :n a c. i-o.-st with G 'inpe-rs, anel s -m.e !l;e fto.'t cons- rva.ttve leaders ,-, i j -cioii: the force .tst'-rs who fi e Le w. the ,,,.y; ,, . ,,f the federation. ! ( AO AFvl AN i SUFFERS 53.000 We-ri i.:u- b friend -man HlilV n bi .; 4 m : t i I. .a k -ti', J: t s abbi n e- - GARFIELD LODGF, AS V11LAXU, M M,

mi Lubo