davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
F. JACOB
is ARRESTED
FOR PROVOKE
Three Steel Strikers Cause
Arrest, Col. J. B. Harrison
and Staff Have Left City.

Frank Jacob. who lives At $50 Mel
Vile ave East Chicago. was last night
arrested BY constable on charge of
provoke which was sworn to Ivy thres
men. strikers in the big steel STRIKE. Tae
charge seems ordinary enough on the
face OF it. but behind il There iies :
story.
Jacob is an employe Of the American
Steel Foundry and on the night Of Nov.
4th some ore threw stones through his
window. Jacob saw three men running
and recognized them. although no was
not certain that they were the ones who
threw the stones lie went TO Attorney
John Stephens 70 swear cut a warrant
for the arrest Of the three men but was
told he did not possess enough evidence
for case. Tho case was investigated
by Deputy sheriff Whitaker but no eyi-
dcnce could be secured.
Last night Jacob was arrested by q
constable on complaint of the three men
he had tried 20 have arrested. He was
released en- bond this morning after
spending the night in jail
Ohcials are inclined tc believe the
VIII be released. but even If ne is found
not guilty the three men VIII have made
him spend "a night in jail.
Col Joseph Harrison and his stan
left the city Yesterday ard hone that
their departure viii DO permanent. al
though Col. Harrison said that he might
return The city stin remains under
martial Law ard viii continue so until
the proposed Red meeting has blown
over. according to the colonel During
the last few days of their stay in this
district Col Harrison and his STAFF visit
ed other parts of the county, Tuesday
going TO Crown Point 10 visit the county
seat The colonel was much surprised
at the change between the Calumet IN
dustrial region and the farm lands Of
the southern part os the county lie
remarked that after his trip through
the county H. had an entirely dinsrent
idea than that gained by most Of the
state troops who saw only the Industrial
section.
The strikers store yesterday received
Its hrst car lead Of foods and Mr.. Miller
is now busy arrortioning the different
articles to those who are In the most dire
straits The shipment Included a mum
ber Of different articles tho plan being
10 furnish the families with every nee
essary article Of food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
HARB0R
Wife SUES
HUSBAND

Because her husband vas of a sui
Zen and venomous disposition and
when angered by business dfappoint-
ments or the actions OF others would
vent his wrath upon her. Anita Andre.
3737 Euclid Ave. Indiana Harho- be
teves she has good grounds for
divorce Her complaint was filed by
Attorneys Riley Hembroff. DYER and
Reed in the Hammond superior court
this morning
Nick the husband il said 20 be
heavy d-inlSeg According 70 the wifes
story. he starts drinking AZ the begin
ming Of the weeS and never draws a
sober breath until the end OF the week
Frequently ne stays away from home
at meal times. and then coming in late
he "suiks TO himself in a sepsratee
bed"
Mr. Andre wishes her maiden name.
Anita PraSco. restored ard also asks
Tor IS o00 aiimory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
He OBJECTS
To BOILING
WATER, SURE

Andy Kars.-a of Whiting has decii-
"a that ii i rot aafe 81 tiNe the
same house with MS wife zuzl SIZE
has NASTY aabit os reach NJ ior a
pot OF hoieae water svery ti0o they
get inte an a~s,smenc Tor this and
oth.e reasons lie has ss.soi for az
varce IN lie Hammona SOP riar sosft.
Among ether reasons at5 ov Andy
lu his complain y the tendency the
fe has for getting drunk He saws
that she frequently becomes 'ntoxica
led and whde in that condlti r wan
dels away from home FOR DAYS az a
stretch On one sueh occasion she
spent $1,000 which Andrew had man
AGED n save before theT were maj
rieG she is also Accused of associatine
with other men while her husband was
away a worS
They were married in MAJ. 1918 emo
separated September 10 1919 T j
sullivan is attorney for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
EXTORTION
PLOT IS NOW
CHARGED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS s1avIcI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. Nov 6-AetinE On lnfor-
rnation furnished 81 ! girl WHO said ths,
100000 or moro had been extorted fror
clothing manufacturers Of Chicago h
means Of strike calling and boycot'
fifteen detectives from The states attor-
ney's office raided the eniee Of lie Anal
gamated Clothing WORKERS or America
here today
All Office records and correspondence
files Were taken 10 The criminal court
building
No arrests were made at the time of
,ho raid but Assistant states Attorney
Michaels declared that officers of the
orga anizatlon arc where We cen lay
hands on them whenever we want hem.
According TO reformation given the
authorities by the girl who recently left
the employment Of the organization. one
Chicago manufacture was "bled7 for
$4,000 for settling a strike
Assistant Dist Att.- afichaels discuss
ing the raid, said:
Their system was q ca strikes and
boycotts Following the inforlastion
given US ythe young lady We secured
statements from manufacturers who had
been victimzed and bank statements Of
deposits by heads Of the unior Sam
Levin, Frank Rosenblum and sam Liss-
man"
MichaAls declared the extortions had
been going on Ia chicago for the past
eighteen months
Sidney Hillman. International aresi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers F-America. has headquarters in
New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
HAS OHIO
COM: WET?
DOUBTFUL!
Old John Barleycorn Shows
Great Comeback Power;
Court Canvass May Be
Needed.
.CBULLETIN)


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
COLUMBUS, o., NOV. 6.--The vote on
the Crabbe prohibition enforcement act
VII DO close. The result IS in doubt.
There is no question, however, that the
drys won out on the other three issues,
Supt. White, Of the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League, announced this afternoon Wet
ma jorities ranging from 12,323 % So, ,41o
are shown IN tabulated form from ffty-
five counties en- TIE votes cast at Tues
days election. Thirty-three counties, all
dry except one, are yet 10 be tabulatsd.
The secretary OF state figures were;
For the Crabbe prohibition enforce
rnent ace. 2e2, ,237i against, 344,75zi wet
majority, 52s4lo.
Tor ratification OF national prohibition,
3o5,e4o against, 344,e7l: wet majority,
3s,oa1.
FOR repeal Of statewide prohibition,
slo,ol5; against. sos, ,se2i wet majority,
12,32s.
Tor a.7s per cent wine and beer. s2e,-
$40; against. soe, ssl; wet majority,
a2,sss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
SOLDIERS
To APPEAR
IN UNIFORM
Din Will Begin at II A. N.
and End at II
at Night.

With factory whistles blowing and
church and school bells ringing Ham
ulond will usher in its first celebration
Of Armistice Day and the welcomins
home of its soldiers and sailors ne>t
Tuesday Promptly At Il O'Clock. just
one year from the time the firing ceased
on the western battle front. the Joyful
din will break forth and industries.
banks and business houses will close for
The rest of the day.
A. the same time while the city 70
joires over the return of It's heroes. IN
the churches and homes prayer viii h-
offered for Those who gave up theis
lives IN me great struggle. In commen
Grafton Of those who did not return, the
huge victory arches on Holman and
state streets viii bear the honor roll
If Hammond and West Hammond. each
man who made the supreme sacrifice DC
ing indicated by a large gold star.
Mayor Dan Brown IS preparing his
proclamation which viii make TueSdaN
afternoon a holiday This Will be is
sued soon. At the same time merchant
and industries of the city are preparing
70 extend their greetings Individually -
the soldiers through the columns of Ta2
TINES At the meeting of the cits
council Tuesday evening the aldermer
voted 10 purchase an entire page Of tho
Monday issue Of THE TINES 10 be used
in extending the official greeting in be
half Of the city.
At the Chamber of Commerce noonday
luncheon today the Armistice Day stu
alton was gone over generally and il " as
found that the committees have done
about everything that can be done IA
PREF nara ton for the event The finance
committee is still rounding up the dol
lars and expects To have in the ncighbor-
hood Of $4,000 before the end Of The
week Attention was called 10 the fac
that several objections have been voiced
IN regard 20 the food and refreshments
which have been planned fer the soldiers
and sailors
one of these kickers, it was show j..
had donated nothing towards the affair
and had been rather slow along such
lines in war time. vet he was sneerins
at the dinner plans for Tuesday and in
sisted THAI the boys should have p
chicken dinner or something eauall,
expensive. 4 chicken dinner eor the
number of men expected is out OF ths
question and from expressions ALREADY
received from the soldiers tho layout
planned viii suit them Just right
Added weight was given the appesl
for soldiers and sailors TO appear in uni
form for the parade last plight whom thu
Hammond Post Of the American Legion
voted unanimously to turn out IN fun
rcgalia for the occasion and urged all
soldiers not members 70 DO likewise A.
the same time II Was voted to notify
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
BIG STORY DUE
FOR TOMORROW

The big story which Col Mapes has
been promising the newspaper men since
he arrived in the city with his detach-
nent over a month ago. will be given
out tomorrow. is the promise that Col
Mapes made to The scrihes at the morn
ing session today
II viii have something good" said
Col Mapes but there IS nothing doing
today" Yesterday Col Mapes and sev-
eral other officers went on another duck
hunting expedition southeast Of the city
and their efforts were rewarded by bag
eiug siN ducks and two snipes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
STORE OPENED FOR
GARY STRIKERS

With the arrival or CONSIGNMENT
OF food from the relief headquarters IN
Chicago. the steel strikers relief store
N Gary was opened YESTERDAY A
large supply OF food. old clothing. coal
and fuel had already been collected
oy the relief committee and the store
IS now well stocked The oonsign-
ment Of food was purchases from the
National COOPERATIVE Association
The store IS now supplying all the
needs o, the families Of the strikers
The needy cases arc being given the
prompt attention Thousands OF
loaves OF bread. bacon canned heans.
peas milk and coffee has been distrib-
utcd according 10 the committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

llnTERNAItoNA- NEWS SERVICE
COLUMBUS, o. Nov. 6.-F esterday
dry victory today was In doubt
old John Barleycorn. apparently
showed under overwhelmingly by early
optimistic estimates today was showing
surprising tendency to come back"
The Crabbe prohibition enforcement
act probably has been defeated The
result Of the vote on ratification Of ma
tiona. prohibition is in doubt.
This changed situation from that Of
( yesterday when 1T looked as though the
drys made a clean sweep with rnsjorities
ranging from 1000 10 $4,000 Is due TO
the tabulation Of fairly complete re-
turns from ffty-uine counties. The re-
,urns include the Sotc cast IN the mora
populated districts The tabulation dis
closes a wet lead # $4,000 On the Cra bbo
1000 on the wine and beor proposal and
1900 ON the proposed state constitu-
suonaJ amendment repeating statewide
prohibition.
The issue depends upon the returns yet
70 coule from the other twentN-nine
counties Of tho state
These twenty y-nnc counties last year
rolled up a dry majority of So 200 votes
Inasmuch ne gains over last years vote
are reported from these missing districts
election experts expressed the opinion
that IL is almost certain that statewide
prohibition has won tho Wine and beer
proposal is lost
we believe the dry- viii Win on
every proposal that WAS mn al the cleo
ton Tuesday Supt White of The Ohio
..Anti-saloon League. sserfod today
+ No estimates Of majorilics ia Che var
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
lRUrLETTNN

INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE
CINCINNATI, O., Nov e.-After hear
ing from wet workers throughout the
state, Z. II. Gibson, manager of the Ohio
Home Rule Association, today intimated
that there was a possibility of court
canvass of returns and any other pro-
ceedinz that might be thought necessary
TO "saresus~d che protest c1 the gt1bAe
again sc drastic dry laws"
"The voters OF onlo have defeated the
crabbe act BY AL overvhelming major
ity," he declared.
'They also have defeated the -atihcs.-
ton Of the national prohibition amend
rlenr by n decisive majority.
with more than three-tourths Of the
precincts Of the state tabulated, these
results Rre certain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
TIRE co.
HOLDS BIG SALE

Two more days remain for automo-
bile owners TO take advantage 81 ths
unique dollar day tire sale that is be
ing offered by the Gary Tire Corpora-
tion with offices at 5ss washington
Street in Gary as the sale viii come to
a close Saturday evening
The regular price for a Kevstone tire
e!ze Sox3 is ST. IS and the regular re-
tail price for Keystone tuhe. soxa +
s3.ss. IF YOU buy ono Of each ~
these prices the Gary Tire Conpsr.
offers an extra additional tire for one
dollar and IN extra tube for one do
lar This same offer applies to other
makes and sizes os tires that they car
~ in stock The sale il confined -
two tires and two tubes to . custorner-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS FOR WEEK
TspFclAL 10 TIE rrsEsl

ESPECIAL 10 ThE TtAESl
CROWN POINT. Ind Nov. SIN tho
Criminal Court OF Lake county. ". o..
Thomas. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney,
has made the following settings for the
week Of November 10th
MONDAY, NOV. 10
s2s-state vs. Nike Chimples.
155-State Va Alex Cltgorovich.
TUESDAY. NOV. II
Holiday
uEDNESDAY. NOV. y
k5s-state vs. Martin Vlji-h and John
3. Jacobs.
56o-state vs. Karsdon. Arvitakis and
Rose
THURSDAY, NOV IS
47s-State vs. Peter Krostavich.
75s-state vs. John Pentley
FRIDAY, NOV 14
Bs2-state VS. John Murzyn.
s5s-State vs Joe Chanoik.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OPEN HOUSE

The FIRST national Bank q Gar1
VIII have open bouse" on Saturdsy
evening November 10 Evervbcdy S
invited There VIII be music. cigars.
Aowers and everything that goes io
make il a pleasant affair.
The First National has spent s25 o0o
n enlarging. refttng and DECORATING
The bank building inside and out and
the bank officials want the public to
come and lok it over
The FIRST National was estabI shei
az wears ago with 4 capital ~ s2a coo
III now has capital of 5000 oa0 With
a surplus II $4,000 ana resources ,ot-
aiing s5.60o.oo0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
WALLACE
CASE SET
FOR SATURDAY

The case against Mary Wallace, who
was arrested Yesterday by Police Matron
Myrtle Prefer - the Hammond Police
charged with keeping a house Of in
fame was continued until saturday
morning by Judge Klotz in the Ham
rond city court this morning.
The Wallace woman was represented
bt Citv Atty WI W. Mcmahon who
asked t7 have .he case continued for a
weck. saving that in his opinion il might
be dismissed
Deputy states Atty. Cleveland thought
differently however. and insisted that
+. he trie6 saturdas morning 81 next
veek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
ASKS FOR So, 800

from he director general Is lroads.
for damages done his aatomonile y non
y was struck BY Monon train on
the Highiand street crossing in Ham
mond. April r. The complaint vas
hled in the Hammond Superior Court
this morning by ATTORNEYS McAl-er
Dorsey and GilIett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
LAWSON PLANE
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO
LINrERNATIoNA. NEws sERvIcE

INDJANApOLIS m Nov 5-Tas
giant Lawson air liner. neld up az th=
speedway flying field here 70 two
weeks because Of adverse weather con-
dieions. got away a. SIS O'Clock this
morning and was expected e reach
Ashburn field Chicago by 10 o'clock.
From Chicago the liner viii go 70 MI
waukee. completing is 2.5oo mile test
MI ght.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

GROWING
GREATER
OVER US.
A. F. of |. Says Million and
Half are Out On
Strikes.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP >iMnS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGIoN 10y
,r.i.or.s call for q new industrial con
I'D indeed. cannot
ference W.
now be long ..a
Vfrh an army Of strikers esuIna
,.,o ooo slreadv out. and another
~ s,o,, : 500. 600
alcuiateo az az -. r,t+lnr for
to 1.e9e'e9 iulis' .s.rse+eninr 10 ION
ward demands Ni' : +l,av are nor
ire ranks o. lhe a4-,tnietratfon
gwen sstlstactlo'' ,s de-
from the chiel
termineo y
All RECORDS bNohhN -. t.-,,-es
Though oAileid' x4x
are not availao4e ioi -
7-onths for the depa 'iiiel'l -, :,
is here that there ma
tho history of the Z :
nan at present ,,..
This is reilecleh HI .La sno~-
tng number of strikes ana IT ."e
nous number Of woTkIaen ~
American Federation OF La DO
consider the estimate a. "ii'-.''.
4 half men now out as qui0e
i've. This number tnc41aes sV9'0V0
ard steel employees.
WEN AND WOMEN
The trouble IS not con
me district nor TO any pa'li
5ustry. according 20 department q -
hcr reports nor are iie'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
MILLION OUT, TWO MILLION READY TO STRIKE
SUBURBAN
DAY GREAT
SUCCESS

Hammond's nrst Suburban Day has
been voted success ny the merchants.
Hundreds of people from neighboring
communities started coming early and
all stores reported brisk buying all DAY
several say they had the heaviest
Wednesday trade OF the year
All Of the cooperating stores had ar
ranged fer special prices on merchan-
llse and were prepared to show their
customers that they had real bargains
to offer Many Of the visitors came out
Of curiosity but none of them went
away without buying and they were
satisfied also. with a perfect organize
ton and city-wide plan agreed upon.
te business men declare that there is
10 question but THAT Suburban Day VIII
be monthly affair and every merchant
participating viii share in the benefits
70 the extent Of the effort which he puts
behind t.
PLEASED WITH BUSINESS DONE.
Editor Times
arm more than pleased with the
Suburban DAY business and believe I'll
should be a monthly event To succeed
in business today merchant must use
printers ink rs never before-use il
intelligently. use it iiberally-lf he would
keep ia the forefront
Yours truly
y ARKTS
Manager Hammond Furniture Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
NOTICE

There will be another sale of II
u cans or Government Bacon at s. %.
beginning Tomorrow a n. at o'cloek
at Robertsdale fire. station
DANIEL BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
FIRE HORSE DIES

ri fire on the north side today.
one of the rity's ane are horses drop
ped dead after particulariy hard
run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Don't throw your paper awas
without reading the want ad paga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

Don't throw YOU psper away
without reading the want ad page,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

A c lou teadi16 Th- Ilraesr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06

On streets and newssrarcs. &c
per copy. Delivered by CARRIER IN
Hammond and West Hanim )ra. 500
peg month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
STRIKES roR WOMEN.
AuwAY STRIKE NEXT.

The right Of collective bargaining.
~ecognitfon Of the union. the closed
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Fire the Great Destroyer

worth of property annually
the United States but people burned death and $4,000
injured by year. of the victims and children
established fact that most fires peventabe and due to
the habits of the people Europe by being CAREFUL has
per capita less than Ours $63 last
year.
half homes The majority of these
and ues faulty electric careless
smokers lights though of electric appliances rubbish
Matches gasoline and kerosene and other easily avodable
Therefore the following suggestions made:
Make heating plant and appurenan safe condition
before starting fire for winter Paper ueos court disaster Place
ashes in metal cans in wooden recepaces.
wiring insulation and defects in nstalla
ton
open lights with globes
up rubbish especially Easements cs and back yards and
keep clean.
gasoline you it. only with greatest and
The yapor from gallon of gasoline has explosive force
equal to SO pounds of dynamite
fill kerosene lamps while lighted Never kerosene to start
fires.
Keep metal boxes and aaay from children Never discard
the last spark Place used matches in metal
aces Never throw them the floor in baskets.
Oil mops and oily ignite from spontaneous combustion Keep
them in closed metal receptacles
electric other electric heating device
q minute, without disconnecjng at the socket
Careless thousands res costing many Cgare
butts and stubs shou be exnguhed before being discarded
should be used in dep,sting pipe ashes
of these other simple precautions will
fire 1t the duty Of every
responsibility fires and to be careful
in all places under conditions likely to fires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14
Wasting Your Time
ShOrtens Your Life

Don't waste the winter months.
Don't believe that you can go to
school next year just as well as
you can this year.
Don't think that somehow or
another you will manage to get
along without an education.
Don't believe that the world has
not changed in the last fifty years
for it has. and is now demanding
more ability, more training, more
energy, and more hard work than
ever before from the young person
who wants to win worthwhile
place.
Don't you know that the men
and women of all ages who have
accomplished things have been
people Of decision?
They we're able to decide today
what they ought to do, and more
than that, they were able to act
promptly upon their decisions.
Don't you know that success is
merely the power that comes from
the habit of doing little things
well-the power that enables men
or women to meet the big crisis
successfully?
Don't yon know that it is foo
lish, utterly foolish, to believe
that you can blaze a new trail to
the goal that we call success
Don't you know thatif hundreds
Of thousands who have gone be.
fore you have found it necessary
to study, to work, and to think in
order to succeed. that the whole
plan of the universe will not be
changed for you, and that you vii
be obliged to do exactly what they
did if you expect to achieve the
same results?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-14

'Lonsdale biea ched muslin, IL
cents yard at Nelson r's''
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Worth
were home from the east.
The wooden platform at the de.
pot was being replaced by one OF
gravel.
Crystal Circle, Women of Wood
craft, were to give a Thanksgiv-
ing eve dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyes
and daughter were home from a
visit in Kansas.
]. W. S evens was to 90 to
Hum bolt, Kansas, to spend the
winter on his ranch.
Clear Greek county had redeem
ed Itself by electIng a majority of
the republican ticket.
Otto johnson, an employee of
the Gum Tree mine, was injured
while riding up the shaft.
Joseph La Munyon of Hepner,
Utah, was visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, S. l.. Burger.
A good strike had been made in
the Helen mine in Virginia canon.
J M. Marsh was president of the
Signal Mines and Tunnel CON-
pany. operating the mine.
J. w. B. Smith received more
votes for district attorney than
did the Roosevelt electors, or any
other candidate on the ticket, car
rying every precinct in the county.