davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

DR.. G. l.. Williams and sister, Mrs.
o. l.. Mccartney, motored to Ruedi
Monday and returned with Reba and
Omar Mccartney, who have been Wis
iting at Ruedi for the past two weeks.
- - y
Glenard Eugene Mccormick and Miss
Opal Grace Boor, both Of Rifle, were
united in marriage yesterday morning
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Pepper. After = few days spent in
0lenwood the couple win return to the
ranch homo Of the groom's father, near
1izh.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
SUMMER BARQAlNS

5-room House. Electric light City
water. Cellar. Stable. Coal House
Rented for $1,000 per month. Must
be sold to settle estate. $4,000
Terms
Cozy Little Home
4-room House. Screened porch entire
width on rear. Capacious front porch
Good Cellar. Cement walks. Shade
trees and shHubbery. Electric light
and city water. Kitchen range. IN
Best Residence Section. Owner re.
quires larger house. 100000. Terms
7-room House. Elegantly furnished.
d, 400. Terms.
Many other bargains.
A. L. BEARD6LEY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Ernest Anten Of Silt was in town
Tuesday.
Judge Flynn of Aspen spent Sunday
In Glenwood.
The Orpheum theater has closed dur
ing Chautauqua for repairs.
= = -
Henry Hasley and son, Leslie, were
in town from their home at Silt Mon
day.
L. l.. Cramp spent the Fourth in
Rifle and remained over Sunday visit
ing relatives
John r. Weir and Lester Soule left
Wednesday for few days. fishing
trip near Ruedi.
Mrs. C. M Stewart and mother, Mrs
E. E. CansdaLe, left Wednesday Cor
Denver for a short stay.
- ~ =
Miss Esther Wellington of Edwards,
Colorado, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. D. Brown Of this city.
\ -
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Rule of Divide
creek are viiting at the home Of their
son, Kenneth Rule, in this city.
- y -
Harry Prime and family left Monday
night for California to enjoy vaca
tion and rest for several weeks
E. J. Zurnheld and family of st.
Louis arrived in Glenwood Monday
and are guests at the Hotel Colorado.
= y =
g Mrs. George Heisler returned home
Sunday from Rifle, where she has
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. Fl. G. Overlook returned home
Wednesday morning from Denver,
where she has been visiting fs. :he
past month.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. D. Sullivan and daughter, Ethel,
of Roam creek, spent the first of the
week in Glenwood, returning to their
home Wednesday.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Foote and daughter,
who have enjoyed . two weeks' stay
here, leave this morning for their home
at Walsenburg.
y y y
Mrs. A. NJ. Sykes returned to her
home at New Castle Tuesday after en-.
jowing a two days visit at the Thos.
w. Stamp home in this city. Mrs.
Sykes has son in the 115th Engineers
and she is expecting him to arrive in
New Oaseas sosA
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Mr.. W. o. Shumate, salesman for
the Knight Campbell Music Co. of Den
yer, will be in Glenwood for the coming g
concert which is featuring the Appollo
Player. Mr.. Shumate will be glad to
meet any one who would be interested
in the Apollo OF any other of the many
fine instruments carried by the knight
Campbell Go.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Alex Dix and Miss Eula Hooker,
both Of Cedaredge, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Thos. W. Stamp yestsr-
day (FridAy). Immediately after the
ceremony was performed they returned
to Cedaredga.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

TEN HEAD pedigreed Duroc Jersey
Sows one year old, all to farrow during
July. These sows are big, thrifty in
dividuals. Will weigh from $50 to 300
pounds. Price $50 to $50. Also have
two herd boars, cheap at SIS. 1 can
furnish 4-months-old SOW pigs at $25.
Roy HAHNENKRATT,
Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Use Essenkay in your tires and
eliminate punctures and blowouts.
Rides like air. Call and let US show
you. We also sell good tires cheap.
=. ESSKENAY SERVICE AND
AUTO SUPPLY co.
g. J. DALEY, Manager.
Phone Glenwood g. $50 Grand Ave,
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING.. I. BurdRs has
succeeded J. @. Schwarx in the undsr-
taking business and is now located at
719 Grand avenue. MrA Burdge assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

If you want to borrow money 20 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TIT Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-Piano, phopo-
graph, china closet, books and reading
lamp. Also house and furniture. Call
afternoons 1l19 Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

MONEY TO LOAN-Fair rate of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER WELSH INV. co.
Ut Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

buy Liberty Bonds-au issues.
GEORGE EDINGER,
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

SOUND-Bunch of keys on street.
Owner describe same and pay for this
advertisement.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

FOR SALE-An Economy range, as
good as new. $40. Phone 1922 J. 1925
Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

LEARN Gregg Shorthand in tw,
months in q private school Call q
Ills Grand, Glenwood Springs. Se'
Cora Lee Chim.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

LOST-Between Carbondale and d.
BeQue, Colorado auto license No
14676S. Leave same at this Office and
receive reward of $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
C0NF0RTI
FINDS HIS
ERNING Wife
Rosa is Located at Toledo
With Paramour and Is
Now in w. H. Jail.

EU gene ConfortI. who appealed
through the columns Of THE TINES 10
lhc public month ago for information
which would help him find his wife and
baby. has found them The baby. only
year old. displays no interest in the
pf1air. bur Rosa The afc. is worried
Rosa is under arrest at the West
Hammond police station and with her
BIZ Seneln her new lover is being held
Eugene wants 70 forgive everything and
take her back into the home but Rosa
doesn't want to 20 there and besides
tho law has something 10 say before she
is released
Through letter which Rosa wrote 10
a friend in West Hammond last week
Conforti learned that his runaway wife
was in Toledo chief of Police Nitz
went there armed with warrants for
the arrest Of both and now has them
i'll Jail Scnclli a tall handsome fellow.
has the usual statutory charges against
him and in addition is charged with
kidnapping ard petit larceny. The kid
mapping charge was placed because h
took the baby with him. while the petit
larceny part is due to tho fact that tbs
suit case in which Rosa packed her
belongings vas owned by hor husband.
The matter was to be heard ny JudS1
kowalsni in the West Hammond city
court Yesterday afternoon but was coh-
tinued until Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
M0N0N OUT
FROM LAFAYETTE
To HAMMOND
All Shop Craftsmen on Mo
non System Throw
Down Their Tools.

Nine hundred employees Of the Mon
on railway shops and roundhouses
went on strike yesterday. The action
was decided at the meeting Of the al
lied crafts. held last ight. The walk
out affected more than the shops ia
king in the entire Monon system from
Hammond TO New Albany
TIE crafts included in the walkout
are the machnists. the boiler makers.
blacksmiths electricians stationary
fremen pipe-itters. car shop EN-
ployes. as well as the men in the sup
ply department. the maintenance Of
way department and the engine
knockers The points affected are
Lafayette. Hammond. McDoeI. Bed
ford. Bloomington. Monon and Belt
Junction Indianapolis
As men left the shops there was no
demonstration and the officers good
naturedly bade farewell to the men.
The fires were drawn in the boiler
rooms. and several foremen were left
a. guards This morning at 10 clock
a meeting Of the striking shopmen
was called. and it was attended by
practically all OF the strikers. It was
said that the governments request
that the men return to work before
the wage settlement was affected. was
being considered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
POLICE NOT TO
BE WITHDRAWN
rINrERNArIoNAL NEWS seRvIcE

CHICAGO. AUGUST 9.-Chief Of Po-
&c Garri,y at conference today
with union leaders Of the striking
stock yard employees refused to grant
their demand that all police and spe-
cial deputies stationed in the stock
yard district since the race riots here
be Withdrawn.
He told them that he did not believe
it s-fe TO remove the police at this
.me.
Martin +. Murphy. president of the
stock yards labor council. after fail
ing il his Efforts to present the de-
mand ID Mayor Thompson. predicted a
complete shutdown of ali the packing
plants by Monday.
At noon The officials of the packing
plants reported that several hundred
OF the striking employees had returned
to work tn morning Union officials
insist The strike IS growing and that
the number out is increasing hourly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
MICHIGAN c.
TRAIN SERVICE
IMPROVING

George Hannauer general manager Of
the H 3. Railroad. has been for
long time urging the Michigan Central
officials to make Hammond more i'm
portant station on their line, pointing
out the great possibilities Of eastern
traveI out OF the city. The company
has been increasing the accommodation
until now they are stopping some Of
their finest extra-fare trains. At present
this is largely matter of experiment
and will not be made permanent unless
the business out of Hammond warrants.
There are now FIVE trains making regu-
lar stops daily. while five others stop
On signal for passengers TO Kalamazoo,
New York or Toronto and other eastern
points w. 3. Conkey believes the
Hammond Chamber OF Commerce should
lay this matter before its members IN
order that all may become acquainted
with the travel accommodations and 10
al IN their power to keep this schedule
maintained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
TOLLESTON
CLUB SUIT
IS BEGUN

Another loud objection has been reg
iSterec Il the Hammond superior court
against the action OF the Gary Board
II Fark Commissioners IN condemnins
for park purposes A trac. Il land lying
north Of the Little ca .umet river and
vest or Broadway The plaintin In the
II v suit Is the rolleston Club Of Chi
cage.
The rIsintif declares that the park
board las no authority TO establish or
nx the confines Of aay park and 70
charge and pay costs by special assess
llcul against property owners whose
property is proposed to be taken The
club had already been assessed for the
construction Of sidewalks along the tract
Paying out $4,000.
Ameng other arguments presented II
i said there IS no public necessity for
the park that II will not be 2 public
utility and the damages Will exceed the
bonefts The club members hold tn 4
while tho land NAV be considered Of
lew value now on account Of its marshy
nature. 1t viii become Of value as a res
idence district as soon as the Calumet
marsh Is draind
Randall W. Burns OF Chicago and Gle
lite & Sheerer Of Hammond are attor-
reys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
Wilson Hears
From Chicago
Strike Head
IiNTgRNATIoNAL NEWS ssevIcs

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Aug. with the
strike of the nations railroad shop
men causing serious delay upon
the freight and passenger service
Of the country, ]. D. Sanders, sec
retary Of the Chicago district coun-
ell, who, international officers say,
is directing the strike without au-
thority" today wired President
Wilson regretting ITO inform you
that the present attitude of our
men on the strike remains un-
changed"
This il taken as an indication that the
men viii not BE ordered back 10 work
by the district council here until after
their demands for wage increases have
been granted. Many Of the men. how
ever. are complying with the request OF
President Wilson and returning to work
on their own initiative.
In the meantime four International Of
fcers who arrived in this city last night
are attempting to effect a settlement Of
the strike.
Sanders telegram to the president fol
lows
TO His Excellency woodrow
President Of the United states
I'm reply to your statement in the
press concerning the strike Of the rail-
road shop. permit US 70 give you the fol-
loving information.
We fled our declaration praying for
an increase in wages to meet the ever
growing increase in living expenses
with the railroad administration through
our international officers in February.
1919 Since that time we have been un-
able to secure information from the
government or international officers con-
cerning our request.
Therefore the men employed in the
railroad shops held convention 70
iaugurate some new channel through
which we could function This convcn-
tlon voted to strike August l unless our
request for an increase in wage was
given some consideration
Our committee was sent 70 Washing
ton TO serve this notice on our interna-
tional officers.
While at Washington our committee
was unable TO secure a conference with
the international officers sr the railroad
administration, therefore the strike took
place as decided hy the convention.
Jntil immediate concessions Of our
original demands presented TO the rail-
road administration in February. 1919.
and retroactive to January !. 1919, are
granted, VIC regret very much to inform
YOU that tho present attitude of our men
on strike shall remain the same.
j. u. SANDERS.
Secretary of Chicago District Council .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
INLAND
DIRECTORS
Meeting

At an important meeting Of the board
or directors Of the Inland Steel company
-an adjourned quarterly meeting--A.
w Thompson resigned as chairman OF
the board owing to his needing addition
al time to devote to other work.
p D. Block was elected TO the office.
other officers elected were L. E. Block.
chairman OF the board; c. H. Jones.
first vice president; Z. NJ Adams E. J.
Block and H. c. Jones. vice presidents
D. P Thompson. assistant to the presi-
dent: and ]. W. Lees. works manager.
All other officers remain the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
LATEST ON
BIG STRIKE

At Indianapolis only sixty out of $500
idle railroad men voted TO return 70
work, the remainder wired their oEacers
TO go TO hell.
At Montgomery, Ala, shopnieE of six
railroads refused 70 go 20 work until
they get a satisfactory reply 20 their
telegram.
The railroad strike situation grew
more serious today in New England, de-
spite reports from Chicago and other
points that strikers were returning TO
work. Chief developments in New Eng
land today included;
\. Roundhouse men struck on three
railroads entering Boston 70 hasten
Washington decision on their demand for
tthrty-nve per cent wage increase. Strik-
ers claimed from 600 to 1000 men added
to strike.
.. Boston Maine announced eni.
ba-go on all freight for connection, ex.
cept foodsturs and psr4shasles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
FLYERS AT
SCHRUM FARM
TOMORROW

Recruiting Sergeant Cramer has ev-
cry detail arranged for the big cam
paign which is 70 be waged to stimu-
late enlistments IN the L : air SER
vice He now awaits the arrival ~
the army Hyers who are due Sunday
afternoon at o'clock
Immediately on reaching Hammond.
ne ayiators viii hover over the city
looping the loop and doing other
stunts for the benefit Of the populace
The pNene viii land in the field on the
Schrulam farm. south OF the Country
club on state Line street. white the
portable shop and ground equipment
VIII be taken to the yard Of the Cen
tral school building to be set UP for
demonstration BY the repair men.
Already number Of citizens have
ranged for trips - the plane while
cvery recruit viii BE taken on a trial
spin as soon as he signs up Sergt.
Cramer is receiving many inquiries
not only from young men bat from
parents who believe the educational
training. together with the army dis
cipline. offer the best preparation for
many vocations
Practically all OF the employment
agents Of plants OF the region have
agreed 10 bring the opportunities be-
fore the vouns men Of the plants and
encourage them to take advantage of
the governments offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BURLINGTON PLANT
SHUTS DOWN
Universal Portland Cement
Co., Employing 1000
Men, Forced to Close.

Another monster manufacturing plant
IN Gary has been forced to shut down.
With their shipping facilities impair
ed BY the railroad shopmen's strike, the
Universal Portland Cement company
plant al Burlington was closed last
night throwing in the netghborhood Of
1000 employees out Of work
Today the big plant IS idle and It viii
not be possible TOR them TO resume oper-
alton again until the shopmens strike IS
ended. Not a wheel is turning, and the
monster stacks which have been pouring
forth their volume Of smoke for years
are smoheless and give forth a ghost
like appearance.
The majority of The Burlington works
employees reside at Calumet. East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor and soon those
cities VIII begin 10 feel the effects of the
strike which has reached out country
wide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
There IS
ONE PLACE
FOR SHEEHAN
Time to Get the Money; go
as Far as You Like" He
Said to Statesmen.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug 9.-"This is
the time for US to get the money. and
be not afraid to boost your prices as far
as you can were phrases in a letter
ef selling instructions alleged to have
besn sent by George w Sheehan, presi-
dent oI the Central Sugar Go. of Chicago.
70 the statesmen of the local branch.
Sheehan and three of his employees today
were awaiting trial after a hearing in
which he letter played an important
part. The men are charged with violat-
ing the federal food act in receiving high
prices Tor sugar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
BEER MEN
FINED IN
CITY COURT

The five Indiana Harbor men WIN
were arrested on August 2nd by Cart
strong Of the Hammond police on Stand
ard ave. Hammond, with hundreds rf
bottles Of beer in their automobile wegt
tried this morning in the Hammond cir
court.
Two n the men. Jorden Pristof ~
S479 Pennsylvania ave. and Jack Nun
lean. Of 1892 Pennsylvania ave. were
each fined $50 for violating the liquor
law
Dan Cosma. OF 1901 Pennsylvania avs.
and Nick Rocin. of 3477 Pennsylvania
ave. who each had revolver were each
6ned S35 for carrying concealed weapons.
ana the case against John Steva. of a6oi
Pennsylvania ave, was nolle pressed ~
Judge nlotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
SAY THEY
DELAY THE
STRIKE: END
Point Out That $50 Are Keep
ing 10000 Gary Men
Out of Work.
fnuLLETTN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9--One thou
sand striking Pennsylvania shopmen
were back on the Job today after
weeks lay-oE.
The men voted last evening on the
proposition and the vote was completed
shortly before midnight. The night force
vent back to work irrl1n ediately and this
r-oTning tho fun day force returned.
The action of the Pennsylvania work
ers. union leaders said today. would in
ruence other striking shopment in this
district 70 return.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a
small number of men Of the ex-
treme radical type, on an unauthor-
lied strike, are seriously delaying
settlement of the wage demands
fer the entire number of railroad
shopmen," declared B. M. Jewell.
citing president of the railroad de-
rartnent of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, today.
In accordance with President
Wilson's edict, railroad admins
tration officials VIII not confer
with representatives Of the shop
men until all Of their number have
returned to work, he stated.
MANY BACK AT WORK.
Fy far the greater part Of the men of
tl, shop crafts who have struck 70 date.
l41vc now returned to worr., railroad ad-
inInistration officials said today
The men that are now out are stand
ing in their own light. Jewell said
They are precipitating fight inside
rte union hampering and hinderins the
c.tire labor movement. I understand
that 10000 field employees at Gary are
al- because $50 shopmen are out on an
unauthorized strike. We could al least
iave made progress yesterday by con-
+ rcnce with Mr.. Hines. If the men were
opcsing union rules and principles IS
~ IS a small number of the extreme rad
ai type are seriously delaying a set
IL n,cnt for the entire group
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
PACKERS MAY HAVE
TO CLOSE DOWN
Union Officials Predict
About 10000 Will Be on
Strike Tonight.
fINrERNArroNAl NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO Aug 9.-OficiaIs Of the
lacking house Employees Union met to-
DAY with Chief of Police Garrity to pre-
sent formally for the FIRST time their de-
r1auds that police and special deputies
u signed to the riot zone since the start
or the race riots here he Withdrawn be
fore they call of the strike of packing
Gousc workers.
Unless their demands are met union
officials say between $4,000 and 10000
W orkers will be on strike tonight and
the packing plants will be compelled to
close down completely Monday
Packing house representatives esti-
mate the number OF men and women out
q, 10000.
While no disorders Of any kind have
been reported from the stock yards dis
trtct Chief of Police Garrity declared to-
day that the police would not be rcmov-
Cd erom the yards until formal request
is made by the packers for their re-
n.o+aL The packers in turn say they
are under the jurisdiction Of the police
and arc powerless to take steps to have
the officers removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
RAID
IN RIMBACH
BUILDING

Two men and two women were ar
rested last night by Captain strong
and Omcer Bell Of the Hammond police
in raid on Room s5. Rimbach bldg.
Hammond.
Those arrested we're Cora Ballard OF
339 Forty-third St, Chicago; May Long,
So Rimbach bldg. Hammond Albert
Ring. l22 state ST. Hammond; and Earl
Miller. 1864 W. State st.
On their plea of guilty to a charge
&C disorderly conduct. each was fined
Sl2 by Judge Klotz in the Hammond
city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
Prosecution Against Profiteer
SILENCE IS GOLDEN.

Its just like stealing it. "
mumbled Frank Lagreen, Gary
chauffeur. as he paid an $11 fine
for speeding an automobile at
thirty-five miles an hour.
Just for that contempt of
court I'll tax you 500 more" re-
marked the city uourt Judge
yesterday. Perhaps we'll stop
this speeding if we keep that
up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
(BULLEr1N.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Aug. 9--"ChicsGo, the ceu.
ter Of operations Of the food prorteexx.
viii Be no safe place for the food hoard
er, the market manipulator and tns
p-ofteer," declared U. S. Dist. Atty
Charles r. C1yne today as he plunged
into work of clearing the decks for the
governments battle against the high
cost Of living which, 1t Is believed. VIII
be staged in the federal courts here
with Judge Kenesaw Mountain LaadIs
presiding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
SUGGESTS MORE
RETRENCHMENT
INrERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

papers in commenting today upon the
profteering bill by which the house
ot commons viii attempt to reduce the
cost or living. make a demand for na
t.onal and Individual retrenchment.
Under the profteering measure. the
directors and emplayes OF cnncerns
convicted Of profiteering may be inn
prssoned The local authorities are
empowered to deal in foodstuns in or
der to eliminate all needless financial
waste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-09
EXTRA
(BULLETIN.)
LIsTERNATIoNAL VIEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 9
sixty striking shopmen
voted at a mass meeting here to-
day to return to work. The re
mainder of the $500 idle railroad
men voted against returning to
work and telegraphed their refusal
to their international officers who
had appealed to them to return 10
the shops.
Union leaders declared they had
telegraphed their officers to go to
HI"