Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 318, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1922 — Page 5

TVednesdav, May 31, 1922. THE TIMES Pasta Fir1

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GLUE

S NMED

GEH'L SUPT.

A "BUSINESS REVIVAL" EXCURSION

Vice President A. H. Beale of the Steel and Tube Company of America, announced, this morning the appointment of William E. Gillies as general superintendent of the Mark plant at Indiana Harbor, to become effective, June 1. No other announcements were madeThis follows the promotion last week of A. H. Beala from general superintendent of tire Mark plant, Steel and Tube Company of America, to the position of vice president in charge of operations of all the company's plants, with headquarters at Chicago.

CHURCH CASE

REACHES

Father Benedict, of St. John's Cathclic church of Whiting, is not the only pastor to find trouble in his congregation. Dissension has also rent the" parish of the First (Jreek Catholic Russian ch,urch of The Holy Ghost of East Chicago. But Rev. Basil Merenkow, priest and trustee, doesn't intend to trifle long with the insurgent element. This morning he and representative members of the congregation came into Hammond superior court and asked '.hat the trouble makers be enjoined from Interfering with the other members of the congregation. The plaintiffs in the suit are Rev. Merenkow, Michael Emerich, trustee, Peter Belzersky, financial secetary, Paul Stasiack, recording secretary, Mike Muka. Mike Sikora. Mike Havran, Taul Latzko and Andrew Zoldas. The defendants named are John Raychenetz, Steve Tinkovich. Frank, Misar, Basil Foldy, Paul Kachmarik, George S. Bareny, John Dankanich, Mike Kertis, Andrew Kis, George Lomaga, John Lopke, Daniel Earna, Mike Hasara, Paul Tataryn, Andrew Magyar, Basil Magyar. Mike Paulisin and

OKI ROW DELICIOUS B.ofr ashing and Healthful Is . GEIGER'S ORANGEOLO Reproduces the delicate flavor of the natural fru:t. A, 10c Fackage Makes a Gallon Send dime for package today H. Oeltfer Co., 6538 17. Maplewood Avenue, Chicago, III,

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BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishft MEE HOTEL

Resturant

Mrs. George Vojdiez. The complaint, wnich was prepared by Attorney R. O. Graves, states that the East Chicago church was organized in 1918 and owns real estate at 4401-4413 Olcott avenue, on which are located the church and parish house. On December 11. 1921, Easil Merenkow was c! ys.n priest by the unanimous vote of the congregation. In January he was made one of the trustees. Since then the, defendants have been saying that the church is not a regular Greek Catfrolic church, but is independent. They claim that as members of an Independent church they should have sole control of it and that the plaintiffs and a majority of the members S4 out of 130 families, to be exact should not worship or hold services there. The pastor should not occupy the parish house until the claims of the defendants are recognized, they say. The plaintiffs have refused to comply with the demands of the Insurgents and the latter have proceeded to disturb meetings and try to break them up. They have also

threatened to drive the priest out of the parish house at night. Rev. Merenkow and his co-plaintiffs ask that the court declare the East Chicago church a part of the general Greek Catholic Russian church of the Holy Ghost. They

also want the defendants restrained from Interfering with meetings and from occupying the property , for any purpose except recognized church meetings and kindred activities.

BRITISH

WARSH

to have anchored in Carlingford Lough. These war craft came from the south, bearing English troops that are being evacuated from the Irish free state. They are expected to remain in Ulster waters indefinitely. Near Belleck the republicans attempted to isolate the Vlster constabulary and cut off their supplies, but were driven off. The police are reported to have commandeered the homes of several priests which were being used as strongholds by the republicans.

ARRIVES

RELAND

BEDFAST. May 23 Five republicans and one Ulster constable were reported to have been killed early today in a pitched battle in the western part of Fermanagh county, near Belleck. The Blrtish Man-of-War Dauntless has arrived in Barfgor Bay. Several other warships were reported

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SURFAC DIRT

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How the "Royal" Method Kinds of Dirt

To take out all of the gritty germ-laden dirt embedded in your rugs, a cleaner MUST do three things. It must produce a POWERFUL suction. It must create a UNIFORM suction all along the nozzle. And the nozzle must be ADJUSTED "DIRECTLY" to the rug surface. You will find the Royal meets these three needs. The suction is not only powerful, but actually INCREASES SLIGHTLY WITH USE. Because of scientific design, the Royal creates an amazingly UNIFORM suction along the entire 14-inch nozzle length. And with the PATENTED ROYAL adjustment screw the POWERFUL UNIFORM suction is applied "DIRECTLY" to the rug surface.' Arrange to have our Toyal Man clean a rug in your home without obligation to you. You will then be able to judge the worth of the Royal for yourself in your own home. Sold on easy payments.

iectric service

SEC. HOOVER MEETS

WITH COAL OPERATORS

Attempt Made to Prevent

Profiteering Presages A Bitter Fight.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 31. In the face of diminishing' coal reserve stocks and tne steadily approaching menace of a serious shortage be-

"1 fore manv weeks. Secretary of Com-

I merre Herbert Hoover met here to

day with several hundred producing bituminous operators to attempt fixing a uniform price for coal at the mines to prevent gouging and profiteering.

There were indications of a fight

almost from the start of the meeting. Reprssentatives of retail coal dealers declared the operators had

gotten together before the meeting

and reached an agreement to hold out for $3.00 a ton as a minimum. "This is too high," said L. AV. Fer

guson, of Chicago, representing the

retailers. "At least half a million tons of high grade coal has been

contracted for delivery before

March, 1923. at around $1.75 a ton, and we will interpose most serious objections to any movement tendingto abrogate these contracts." The retailers, Ferguson, feel that the public is expecting lower coal jrices instead of higher, following the reduction of freight rates ordered by the Interstate commerce commfsion last week. No effort will be rr.ade at todays meeting, it was said, to "end the strike." So long as there is no actual shortage and mffering from lack of coal the administration does not consider that it should step In with a demand that operators and striking miriTS get together. Both union and non-union bituminous operators were included in tho meeting today, although the nonunion operators are rrrbstly concerned because of their continued operation.

Gets Both

THIEVES STEAL BUICK ROADSTER

T. D. Galasini, 515 Broadway, Gary, reported to the police yesterday that his Buick roadster, which he left standlns in front of his home at 666 Massachusetts st. Monday night, was stolen some time during the n'ght.

Indiana

lOe

566 Hohman Street Hammond Phone 760

624 Chicago Avenue East Chicago Phone 69

3348 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor Phone 69

TO RE-SURFACE SOUTH BROADWAY Some time in the near future, the state highway commission will resurface the road extending from So-Jth y Proadway to Merrill ville. which, when completed will afford a better and shorter route from 'the city to the Lincoln Highway. Representative J. Glenn Harris received word of that body's plan? a few days ago. Mr. Harris has now gone to Indianapolis where he wiil hold a conference with Mr. Hinkle, head of theV maintenance department of the

highway commission, and will learn?

Jist when work on the improvement is to be started.

NURRE AGAIN HEAD OE KNIGHTS0EC0LU1US Michigan City Chosen for the Next State Convention. Sessions at Terre Haute.

EJ0ARSENESS I Swallow slowly small pieces

uvci uic LXiroac.

Predict Overwhelming Approval of Strike Because of Wage Cut

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, May 31 Strike clouds were accumulating rapidly on the railway horizon today. The prospect that a new crisis in railroad labor affairs would have to be met by July 1st or soon after seemed almost a certainty. The 13.2 per cejit reduction in the wages of maintenance of way employes which was ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board on Sunday becomes effective July 1. Other wage decisions which are expected to reduce the earnings of almost every 'ass of railroad employes except wie train service men, are pending and probably will be issued and made effective by July 1 ALREADY PLAN STHIKE The'various unions affected by the orders already have made plans for a strike vote and their leaders piedict that the membership will approve a rtrlke overwhelmingly. Word received here from Detroit said that E. I". Grable, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, has announced authorization of a strike referendum. ' B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Department of the American Federation of Iabor, has announced that a strike ballot will be sent out if the labor board orders wage cuts lor shop crafts employes. Added to the dissatisfaction over wage reductions is the long unsettled issue of the so-called "contract system" of handling railway shop work and the question of time and one-half pay for overtime. Jewell has demanleJ of the labor board that it assume jurisdiction immediately of all cases where violation of the ukase against farming out shop work is charged and order the practice suspended rending a definite settlement. If this is not dohe, Jewell said, strike ballots will be sent out immediately, regaidleFS of the wage cut issiv- The shopmen unquestionably would vote for a strike, it is generally believed. BOAIID'S KI'LIXO The board already has ruled in one instance that the "contract system" is an evasion of the provisions of the transportation act. Whether the board will feci justified in taking the action demanded by the shopcraft officials will be determinew at a meeting tomorrow when Jewell will present his demands formally to the board. Although not so pressing an Issue

the question of overtime ray lurks in the immediate background of the

situation. The rail unions have re

peatedly expressed dissatisfaction with rulings of the board which

eliminated ctme and one-half ray for overtime up to the tenth hourt

mayor still at , I fOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

KENDALL VILLE , IND.

Mayor R. O. Jchnscn who left late last week for Kendalville, Ind., where he was called to assist in fettling the estate of Mrs. Johnson, who lost her mother some time ago sent word to secretary East this morning that he would not return to Gary until some time tomorrow.

FOR REXT Modern furn. sH-epin room. Phone 078-J. 115 Clinu-. st., Hammond. 5-'"i FOR REXT Furn. flat of S outMd rooms, all conveniences ineluditt' heat, good location. Call 44 2i Olcott ave. Phone 1445 or 55t-M Pa C h icago. 5 ' FOR REXT 3 room furnished flaf 47 TVty pt.. Hammond. f':

NINE DRUNKS

ARE FINED $11.00 The fact that Decoration Day was the next day on the calendar, made no difference to Judse Dunn when eleven drunks were arraigned In thS city court for trial "Monday. Those who paid fines of $11 each for "tuning up" for the holiday were E. J. Tromp, Timothy Regon, Gust. Llnd, Joseph Jackbowsky, Lawrence Glynn, M. J. Sullivan. John Hernaudes, John Hall and Robert Wheel er. A $15 fine was imposed on Jas. Souther and the case of E. H. Smith was continued.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 31.

Selection of Michigan City as the'

meeting place for the 1923 state convention of the Knights of Columbus

and re-election of state officers made up the principal business of the

closing session of ithe twenty-first :

annual convention.

J. M. X-urre, of Eloomington, was elected state deputy for the tlvrd ' time, this ibelng only the second time in the history of the lodge that a j deupty has been named for the third : conaecutive term. His re-election was due to his untiring efforts in j the establishment of the G-ibatiltj Home for Boys at Allendale, near I here. John W. Pugh, of Logans- j port, is state secretary; John O'Don-

nell, Bloomington, advocate, and Gas tave VanDervooch, Delphi, warden. The selection of Michigan City for the next meting was in response to an invitation from the mayor of that city. Eight state delegates to the supreme convention, -to be held at Atlantic City, in August, were chosen. They are: W. R. Condon, the Rev. Father M. J. Gorman and John M. Fitzgerald, all of Terre Haute; J. P. Jones. Gary; John P. Grace, Kokomo; J. M. Xurre, P.loomington ; Stephen A- Callahan, Ft. Wayne and Albert Vanier, Indianapolis. A resolution was -adopted by the convention, voting $50,000 to Xotre Dame in its drive for a $2,000,000 fund. Two new trustees wereelected for the Gibau'.t Home. The trustees now are the Rev. Father Jansen.

Gary; William J. Mooney, Indianap-i o'.is; Albert J. Veneman, Evansville, and Stephen A. Callahan, Ft. Wayne. 1

NOW CAT

STATION TO BE REDECORATED Announcement was made by Rufus East, secretary of the Safety Board and also secretary to Mayor R. O. Johnson this morning stater that the Acme Decorating Co., of Gary, were the lowest bidders and have been awarded the contract for redecorating and painting the number 2 fire station at 19th avenue and Adams street.

T0.PRIVME PROPERTY

BY GEORGES POPOFR MOSCOW. May 31. via London, May 29. Laws guaranteeing private property in Russia were proposed at the concluding session of the all-Russian executive committee of Soviets. The refusal of the Russian delegates to abandon the principle of nationalization and establish private property rights was the chief stumbling block in the way of an agreement between Russia and the powers at Ve Geona conference. France and Belgium in particular were insistent that Russia must trestore private property ibefore these powers would consent to negotiations for the reconstruction of Russia. "It is imperative to introduce into the popular mind the elements of legality," declared Chairman Kalinin, of the all-Russian central executive committee. "Regarding our external situation we will enjoy an armistice of six or eight months. Heretofore we could expect a blow from behind at any time. Xow we can enjoy a temporary rest." The body of Harold Bland, American relief administration worker, who died of typhus, was shipped to Xew York today. -It is going by the way of Riga. All classes of citizens united in paying honors to the dead American.

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Tiro to R-tlr? (Bur ruk

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There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon

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On Memorial Day

1 H

KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO SOUTH CHICAGO Today the members of the Gary Knight Templars will go to South Chitfago to attend the funeral services of Charles C. Smiley, who died in Chicago last Sunday, the twentyeighth. At. three o'clock today, interment will take place In OakLawn cemetery.

VACATION AND A A&zo

2tyyrovecT

1922

SATTTr RAZOR

THE NSW

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I ROlTALr j

DISPATCH

1 -3f 3

The Season's Hit In Smart Cars LAKE COTTimr ATJTO SUITLY ANZJ SAJ-E3 H. A. THIEL. Proprietor Io.ig!as and Hohman st., phone Hammond 1HI The Ch&ndler Motor Car Co. Price F. O. B. Factor? Orrclud

CLARK'S CRUISES by Can. Pac. STEAMERS CUrk'a 3rd Cruiae, January 23. 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb SS ' EMPRESS of FRANCE" 184.H1 Gros Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE. $1000 and up Including Hotels. Feet. Drive. Guide, etc. Clark Originated Hound the World Cruisea Clark's 19th Cruiae, February 3, 1923 tth MEDITERRANEAN Smnptuoui SS "EMPRESS ot SCOTLAND" 25009 Grots Toon, Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE. $600 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc. 19 days Ugypt,Palestiue,Spain.itaiy, Greece, etc. Europe stop-overa allowed on both cruises. Frank C. Clark. 1475 Broadway. New York.

tejaaasft aggers i 1 INl'M Mil

We do honor to those who gave their all in defense of the Stars and Stripes. Of all our national "holidays" this is the most significant and the most sacred. Let no soldier's or sailor's grave go undecorated or unremembered on this day. LET US ALL DO OUR PART TOWARD MAKING THIS MEMORIAL DAY A REAL MEMORIAL TO OUR HONORED DEAD I

INDIANA HARBOR

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