davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
EACH SID:
To HAVE:
HEARING
Washington Committee Wis
iting Pittsburgh to Hear
From Unorganized Labor
Also.
81 eEoReE r. KoI1Es.

lsIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERvIcEl
PITTSBURGH. Oct. THE actors N
Pittsburgh's quietly moving steel drama
were busny engaged today la rrepar-
'nE for the big act which starts Frids
when Senator Kenyons committee comes
here 10 deive into the why's and where
fores of this Industrial crisis
Each side-and there arc several
sides-conhdenty expects to have its
day in court. 1t was uncertain here to-
day just how many witness and how
many factions viii be called upon e
give testimony. but ii is certain that
if 1t is an open night with no holds
barred. the committee Viii he delugea
with information about this strike.
UNoRGANIZED LABoR CALLED.
Not only representative of the steel
interests and unions VIII be called. but
II is understood that representatives Of
unorganized labor. of which there Is a
lot in this district also viii get an
opportunity 70 lay Their cases befors
the senate tribunal The skilled Ameri-
can workmen-men whose daily wage
runs as high as sac. win be asked what
they thing about the strike. There are
a very few If any Of the latter class
on strike
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Otherwise the strike situation ia the
Pittsburgh district continued today. The
operators continued to assert that con-
ditions in the mills were rapidly ap-
preaching normal and that the backbone
OF the strike, in this district At least IS
broken.
Union headquarters claimed that the
mills are making smoke and noise.
but doing little work. and that the in
dustry is tied up. At the labor temple
last night 5000 strikers or their SYM
pathizers attended a huge mass meeting
which was addressed by leaders. The
meeting was under police supervision
and was orderly
WILL NOT BE Ross-ExAM1EED.
Characterization of Judge Gary BY
counsel representing the steel strikers
was requested. but inasmuch as the steaI
corporation had no counsel 10 cross
examine the representatives of the
strikers when they testiaed IL was not
expected that others than the members
OF the senate committee would be al
lowed TO question Judge Gary.
Senator Kenyon was hopeful that. the
testimony Of Judg Gary would he COM
pleted tod.y. for it was planned 70 de-
vote tomorrow to the examination of
William z. Foster. secretary-tr treasurer OF
the national committee in charge of the
strike. against whom charges Of radical
ism have been made. Michael Tighe.
or the Amalgamated Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers. has also been
called tot estify tomorrow
If conditions in the senate permit and
no vote on the peace treaty appears
likely. the members of the committee
WI leave tomorrow night for Pittsburgh
TO conduct a irst-hand investigation o.
conditions in the field Of the strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
RENSSELAER, MEN
GET SLEEPY

Carl Brodney. Arthur Hurry and
Paul Gordon who said they lived near
Rensselaer,. had heard Of the ease wth
which liquor could be purchased at
Burnham and south Chicago. So they
came Up to get some last night they
filled up on it in a small stock and
started for home. Reaching West
Hammond shortly after midn Sht.
Brodney driver Of their automobile be
came 50 sleepy that he just couldn't
keep the machine going strai ght.
Round and round they rode una he I'll
get out or town 50 a West Hammond
policeman picked them up This
morning Brodney was fined SIC 50 and
his companions SIS each. b. Judge
Kowalski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Mrs. CIaudIa Quigley Murphy.

Miss Claudia Quigley Murphy, eco
nomlc expert and advisory counsel,
one of the speakers at the home eco
nomic conference IN Cleveland, Ohio,
this month, believes that II lies in
the hands of the women to make the
world safe for industry. In the
words Of Miss Murphy, there is no
cradle rocking the boat when it
comes to any concerted action on
such present problems as the soaring
Ir.ces of food"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
EEf -

makes them come right off just like a
out your corns with a knife or slice
them with bloody razor. or use band
ages and tape and wrap u your toe into
package but that's the, treat en-
rough" painful foolish awy Use or
drops of "Gets-I t''-that's the peace
full. sure common-sence way that never
fails You reach the corn easily WIKI
the little glass rod in the cork of every
"Gets-It" bottle 1t does not hurt the
true flesh Try it. trot and smile. It's
a blessing; never fails
'fCsets-It'' the only sure, guarantee
money back corn remover. costs but a
trifle at any drur store MID by =.
Lawrence 4 Co Chicago Ill
Sold in Hammond and recommended
as the void S host corn remedy ny J. ".
Weis and Summers Pharmacy-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

50 State street. Hammond, and stole
Two 5vercoats. a suit OF clothes and
two pairs Of shoes.
The thieves must have watched the
nicer as the theft was committed IN
the time he was on the other end Of
his beat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
BOY BORN TO FIR.
AND MRS. J. FRIEDMAN

A baby hoy was born at the Mercy
hospital to MI and Mrs. Jacob E. Fried-
man. Sept 29th. Mother and son are do
ing me and Jake IS busy passing around
tho smokes and carrying smile that
much resembles an open barn door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

o'clock tomorrow morning All mem
bers are requested to be present as sew
ing for the Brook House has been
planned Dinner viii b. served at Il
o'clock.
" 6 Paxton is i'll al his home. 1850
Holman street.
MI and Mrs Drummer ard son. Man
tin. Of Mansneld. OIL. are the guests Of
Or. and Mrs Ob4rlin OF Warren street.
Mr.. Drummer is a brother OF Mrs ODER
lin and the mayor of Mansfield, o.
Last evening the NJ T. Club met at
the home Of Miss Helen Betonie OF East
Chicago The evening was spent wiz
needle work after which a dainty repost
vas served
Mrs Margaret Sullivan and Mrs Kate
Seaman returned today 70 their home
Ill Leminster Mass. after visiting
week with Mrs Lawrence Harris, IA
Sibley street Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Miss Josephine Corhss Preston.
president Of the National Educa-
tional association. the third woman
to occupy that position in the his
tory Of the organization, has been
known nationally among educators
for number II years. She was tbs
originator of the teachers cottage
plan and she las put the idea into
actual practice in the state Of Wash
ington, where she IS superintendent
of education. and now beside mary
q district school building stands an
attractive bungalow which is
teachers house"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
NOTICE

Beginning Oct, 1st. Nelson's Drug
store Will close evenings at 10 O'Clock
except SATURDAYS. when the store viii
close at Il sunday hours from $50 a
m. to 1880 .. m. and from 4 ). m to Q
o. m. 9-30-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
BRICK THROUGH
WINDOW THEFT

Early this morning some one threw
brick through the plate glass win
dow Of the Marks Clothing store at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
WALTER BEEN
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

MalfeT BONN ~ Ia SIaT0N yes-
terdav returned to Chicago where III
viii enter Rush Medical college for the
ennlLns term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, of
Newark, y J.. is chief of the wo-
rams bureau Of the Washington po-
nee department. a bureau which mas
been under fire at q congressional
committee hearing for the last few
days. Mrs Van Wrinkle testified that
Edward B Mclean, editor and owner
Of the Washington Post. threatened
to have the bureau abolished Mr..
Mclean denied making any such
statements but declared shat the
bureau is a dangerous toy for wo-
men to play with"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
COrns Tween Toes?
U.s. Easy Gels 1t"
Any Corn or Callus Comes Of
Peacefully, Gloriously. Never Fails.

II is easy for ''tsetS-It" 10 reach hard
to-get-at" corns. and better yet IL is
easy To remove them because "Gets-It"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

ESOCiAL NEWSE
''- -'--'''~''
The X. & II Of S. Will hold its rcgu
lar business meeting this evening in the
Rimbach building this evening y larse
class is 70 be initiated Sc all members
are requested 70 he present. especially +
the degree members.
ri Hammond Chapter D T. s. aro Is
tended cordial invitation 70 meo- with
the Lowell chapter October 3 in honor
of the annual official visit Of the grand
matron Mrs. Cora Is. Holland Of Indian
apolis.
The domestic science department oil
the Hammond Womans club, which
was to be held Thursday. oct 2nd, has
been post poned until oct Is the date
Of the next regular meeting.
Miss Emma Mann entertained the.
Sigma Theta Gamma sorority at her
home on "a Detroit street last right-
The evening was spent with the com
pletion Of arrangements for the dance
which will be held the latter part OF
October. Refreshments were served and
the usual pleasant time vas enjoyed
Mrs Max Schneider Of $50 Forsy the
avenue entertained at surprise parry
last night in honor OF her sister. Ella
Lortz Those present we're the Misses
Grace Mahoney Martha schmidt Ger
trude and Margaret Brumm Alillsn
Borman. Gretchen AndTee and Mabel
Bah.
The F. z 9 club VIII meet with Vera
Schultz. f94 Hoffman street Thursday
evening. Oct
Mr. and Mrs. George Alderman have
returned from TWO weeks visit ia Lit
tie Rock. Ark, and Texas
Troops ! and Of the Girl Scouts viii
begin their regular meeting At the Pine
ST. Presbyterian church All girls in
terested IN the orga nizatien are cordial
IN invited to attend
-
Lavon Stoehr celebrated her seventh
birthday Tuesday at the home OF her
Nt Gil itd1 q NtAA ttd tRN NAAtAt NJ 4Ati - AUS
and music. after which nice two
course luncheon was served Those pres
ent were Evelyn Foster. Ernest Foster
Wilburt Stoehr. Kenneth Stoehr. Doris
AFTER Eleanor Stoehr. Berlyn Stoehl.
Russell Stoehr. Arthur Rinkensy' Bertha
] Rinkensky Jenefte Golding. sidney
Goldlng the Mesdames John stoehf'
+ VIII Stoehr. charles Stoehr. JACK res
ter. 4 naTlFS tTDIQlnE- ETEQ AEttT. -
tlnkenberg. Minnie Stoehr, Rudy DUB
bert. Stevens WeioeL
Inc stiteh ana chatter cup vii meet
with MIS-. e :. Hutson, 81 DfacAert
street THURSDAY afternoon
MISS Lenore Adele Nohde. daugn'er 81
Ar. ana Mrs. Roy Conae. - Suininer
street. VINO = JUNIOR Tn, = LIBERIA , ;Arss
one e th4 thirteen ouf e eieh' thou-
saha VINO received INC hiSiies siaaes.
one can readiiy see thal % pc one q
the thirteen out OF elght thousaho - 70
small honor. MISS lonqe mas al"sss
] been an unusually Orisht student, ~
mond High school
H. W turner former agent lot sny
1 from Los Angeles, Mrs burner accom-
paning him They arrived in hammond
4 about the middle q September and re-
/ ported 9 very pleasant trip All of the
way through At the present the bui-
ner's are visiting relatives IN Toleco.
I Cleveland. COlum bus and NorWdik, 9.
/ Norwalk IS the home Of Mr. Dufner's
mother and they spent some time there.
I -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
rs PER CENT OUT AT
TWO OF THE PLANTS

CONTINUED from page one,
OF the employees out OF the mill and
according to reports yesterday unless
more men come back 10 work in The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
CALL 628
GARDNER TAXI

SEDAN SERVICE AT REASONABLE
9-e5-tf RATES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
STEEL HEAD TAKES
STAND THIS MORNING

tconrnuea nom page &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Miss Lenore Adele Condo. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Condo. SO Summer
street. who Is a junior in Liberal Arts
al the University Of Illinois, has been
one of the thirteen out of eight thou
sand who received the highest grades.
one can readily see that TO be one OF
the thirteen out OF eight thousand is no
small honor Miss Conde has always
been an unusually bright student. in
1917 she won gold medal in the HAM
mond High school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

The stitch and Chatter club viii meet
with Mrs A r. Hutson al Drackert
street, Thursday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

The Baptist Women Union vii! hold
an Al day session beginning at ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Frank Schwein and Lodema Solt-
wedel were married by the Luthers Il
minister. Rev. Lichtsinn at St. Pauls
parsonage Monday. September 20. The
young couple have gone TO Fon du Lec
on their honeymoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

The choir Of the First n Z church
gave surprise party in honor Of Mrs.
E w Dedelow. 50 Williams street. II
was her birthday and she vas presenter
with a beautiful present Music. games
and refreshments were enjoyed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

The Unity Review w 3. 4 viii hold
its regular meeting tomorrow night IN
the X & l.. of 5. hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
SERVICE MEN
 SHOULD KEEP
 UP INSURANCE

All discharged soldiers and sailors should be advised to keep up the payment of the premiums due on their War Itisk Insurance, applied for while in the military service.
 Within a short time those who have kept up such payments will be permitted to convert their present insurance to others forms without another physical examination. Any discharged soldier who has permitted his insurance to lapse should cores pond with or call at the office of Ma jor T. J. Johnston. Department In- sufrance Officer, Headquarters North eastern Department. Room TIT. 99 Chauncy Street, Boston, Mass. as soon as possible, as it is not yet too late to be reinstated. Information may also be obtained there with ref erence to the new kinds of insurance to be issued and the premium rates therefor. In writing, in addition to asking the information desired, the person should indicate the date of his discharge and whether he has paid any premiums since such discharge.
 The officer above mentioned will also be pleased to assist the allottee of soldiers in cases where allotments and Government allowances are not being received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
CONFESSION OF
 A COCAINE PEND
By MARY WEST' (Copyright Bureau, Incl

deteriorate through druSsl I told him I should close my account, and I rushed out of his private office, dashed into a taxi and tore away to the flat.
 got some Of the stuff from Mrs. Bayneton as soon as I arrived. The dreadful feeling was soon appeased l, and was my normal self once mOre-
 Mrs. Bayneton's .lequest.
 And as my hands ceased trembling as that beautiful glow ran through my jerking limbs, steadying body and Drain alike, Mrs. Bayneton spoke quietly to ne and asked me if I would do her a favor.
 She said that she had quite run out of cocaine and she had no one she could send out for 1t. Would l mind going to the place where she got it. and also take one of the visit DTS with me, as he was going down into the country and wanted to take supply with him?
 Now it may seem strange that Mrs. Bayneton should trust me with the secret of where she obtained her stock, and that she should .uggest my taking someone else with me. But one of the curious kinks in a cocaine victims mind is that he or she can always keep secret in connection with their beloved drug!
 There is a sort of freemasonry be- tween cocaine takers; one would give another away. And as for denounc- ing Mrs. Bayneton, we should be cut ting our own throats. For where else could we have got the stuff?
 I agreed of course. to Mrs. Bay neton's suggestion that I should drive to a certain address in her motor-car and bring the cocaine back. And then she took me into another room and introduced me to the man who was to go with me.
 I could see at once that he was lone of us'' as it were. His fingers were twitching and his mouth trembled; in fact he was just on the verge of a craving fit I didn't catch his name, but I noticed what a keen, clever faced man he was, and as we sat side by side in the car on our way to the address Mrs. Bayneton had given me- his features, for minute seemed to become more and more familiar to me, but yet I couldn't make out who he was.
 ''F'asteri Faster!" I heard him nut ter as he sat there. and I saw how his fingers were lacing and interlacing and fumbling and scramb bling at his trouser legs.
 his sufferings were. But that didn'L make any difference to my mental outlook. I could always cure that by applying the evil again.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
THE FUNCTION OF
 THE TEETH IS
 MOST IMPORTANT
Bad Teeth Can't Perform This Function So Neces- sary to Health And Com fort.

In the mouth takes place the first and most important step in digestion, and the only one over which we have pefrect control. The teeth perform a very important function for they Grind up the fodo and mix 1t with saliva, and the latter has an equally important function for in the act of digestion all foods containing starch must be converted into sugar before they can be absorbed and carried in 10 the circulation. This change is per- formed by one of the ingredients of the saliva and unless the food Is thor oughly chewed the saliva and other digestive juices of the mouth, stom- ach and intestines cannot act upon every morsel of food and extract there from the nourishment necessary to the maintenance of strength and en- ergy.
 Improperly chewed food Is improp- er1y digested and results in dyspe psia indigestion, gastritis, poor nutrition and a host of other serious internal disorders that affect the general well being of humanity and result in loss of energy and nurve force making a miserable sufferer out of one who ori-
 
 men of health.
 The importance then of having GOOD TEETH cannot be overestimat- ed and it is a pity that there are so many people who do not know that the CAUSES which give rise to BAD teeth can be PAINLESSLY CURED by our NAP-A-MINIT methods and their teeth saved and made comedy. And the beautiful part of Dr. Weld lich's treatments is the Porcelain den- tai methods which gives to you not only healthy teeth and mouth, but perfectly natural looking teeth and mouth that is able to display with a smile perfectly wonderful looking set of teeth-look into Porcelain Dem tistry as practiced by Dr. Weidlich to- day-its the most modern of dental methods.
 No pain to any operation when our Dr. Weidlich's famous 'Nap-a-Minit' is used-teeth extracted and filled, nerves removed, crowns and bridge work inserted with absolute painless ness This wonderful pain destroyer does not put you to sleep-it simply makes you insensible to pain. You are wide-awake and in full possession of your faculties. Dr. Weidlich and Associate Dentists, Main and Cannon streets, over Kresge's and 10 cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
ALIENTTES.

The founder of the sect called AL 1enites was Rev. Henry Allen, who was born in Newport. R. l.. I'll years ago today, June IA, 1748. The Allenites were nmerous in the colonial days in America, and the sect still has a few adherents on both sides of the Atlantic. Henry Allen taught that the soul of a human being is an emanation or part of the great spirit, and. that all of us were pres ent with our earliest ancestors in the Garden of Eden and participated in the fatal eating of the apple. He held that Adam and Eve. before the fall, were immaterfal spirits without material bodies, and that they were given the burden of flesh only after their-and our-transgressfon. The Allenites refused accept the resur- reotion of the body, which was one of the first articles of the orthodox faith in those days, and they also declared the ordinances of the gospel to be of little account and matters of indifference. In some of their be- liefs the Allenists were forerunners of the Christian Scientists and other sects of the present day. In their day the adherents of Allen were denouno- ed as heretics, and often persecuted The founder of the sect died in North ampton, N. H., in 17s4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
HUGE FORTUNES
 IN SHIPS SUNK
 BY SUBMARINES

London, June 14.---(Correspondenc Of The Associated Press )---There is a spice of adventure in the salvaging of steamers sunk by German raiders. Round the British Isles, in the Med iterranean and off the Murnan coast are rich fields for the salvage service as well as private enterprise. In the North Sea the water is too deep to make any considerable success but in shallower water not only cargoes but ships are being saved.
 Some of the sunken vessels contain huge fortunes in gold or goods One Is known to have carried $5, ,O00, ,0o0 in gold The diver sent down to work on her borrowed the key to the ships strong box but it Is not recorded wheter he retrieved the gold.
 If the divers after an inv estigation decide to attempt to float the ship, tide. Nine inch wire ropes are than passed under 1t and fastened to the barges above. As the tide rises the barges rise with 1t. bringing the ship along, as it lies in the great wire era dle. The damaged ship is then lowed into shallow water and the necessary repairs made.
 submerged compressed air is some times pumped into her hold, driving out the water while the ship slowly floats to the surface. Occasionally it is necessary. where the hole Is not too large, to make a great patch, float it over the hole, and then fasten 1t suf1- ciently tight in position until the ship can be pumped out and doated.
 One vessel ~Fas torpedoed in the Channel, but almost reached the shore before it went down. When 1t finally sunk it was exposed at low tide. and not so very far from a railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled the vessel into a perpendicular position and the vessel finally refoated.
 While these salvage operations have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
HALL CANE. Bismarck's FaIL-The Ex-Kaiser's Hypocrisy.

The Kaiser's letter, of April 3, 1890, to the Emperor Franz Josef. recox- cred from the State archives of Vtan- Oesterreichische Rundschau, is per haps the most astonishing document that has lately been presented to the public. That the Kaiser'S story of the circumstances which attended Bis marck's dismissal does not agree with Bismarck's own story, or with the story of Bismarck's biographers, or yet with the story of the Kaiser's own biographers, may not be convincing proof of it's untruthfulness. But that 1t does not agree with itself, or har- monize with the motives assigned to it's author, or with the Kaiser's pub lished letters, or with the authentic facts as we know them, is at least an impeachment of the Kaisers sim cerity or of his capacity for criminal self deception, and, as such, it casts a vivid, if not surprising, light on re- cent and approaching events
 Briefly stated the object of the Kaiser's letter was to prove to his Imperial friend that (contrary to ac- cepted opinion) Bismarck's dismissal was due to his lust of power; his envy of the ''poor young Emperor" whose successes he wished to destroyi to his secret and unworthy intrigues against his Imperial Masterj to the overween- control over "his minister" to the hardness Of his heart, and to the braz- en duplicity of his diplomacy.