davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MARK PICKETS GET
JOHN SAUERMAN
Two Strike Pickets Arrest
ed and Booked at Whit
ing Police Station.
SPECIAL 10 THE ZINES

WHITING. Ind. Oct. Paul Palko
and irwin 10th. two strikers employed
at The Marks plant were arrested on
The charge Of assault Palko and 10th
have been picketing at the y Y g. sta-
ton in Whiting and evidently were in
waiting for John sauerman Of the
Marks plant who boards on Center s.,
Sauerman saw the men al the station
and to avoid them after they had once
warned him. he remained on the train
until the Robertsdale stop. The pickets
soon got wise 10 this and laid for
him Sunday evening There was a live
H. encounter IN which il is reported a
knife was displayed Pslko and 10th
we're both taken into custody and place d
under $500 bonds which We're furnished
by Andrew Denikovitch and joe
Tara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
''CRUSHEE[" E"
CONTEST FOR
SERIOUS"
Reuther and Kerr the Hurl
ers in Sixth Combat of the
Championship.
BY FRANK G. ArENxE.


ESTAFF CORRESPONDENT g. N. SESvlctI
REDLAND FIELD. Cincinnati. O.
Oct They re here again today-the
rioting Reds the groggy Sox and 10000
Rhineland fanatics And the sun was
here. Toe. shinIng down with an intensity
that chased the chill of the early morn
ing and made coat and vest dofhng a
styIish-and Observation-Disclosures prae-
tice
This was the sixth combat and surely
the Crushed" one Victory for the
Cincinnati club meant the end Of the
baseball dueIIng OF 191s-the orowning
Of the once seoned-at Reds as the sreat-
est collection Of bali players in the uni
verse.
II was do or die" for the Sox-and
Midget Dick Kerr was sent to the mound
10 accomplish the doing g''-Kerr. the
lightweight pugihst and the fedgling
OF the entire Sox squad.
Only his diminutive-yet cunning
left arm stood between the Sox and Ut
ter annihilation
Opposed to Kerr was 2 red-hosed per-
son-aIso of southpawing habit. His
name was Reuther-the youth whose oat
crushed the White Sox into the nnire Of
defeat-Reuther. the clouting sensation
OF the series and one of The finging
heroes.
The wagering just before th- game
time was 10 70 Is thu, the Reds would
take the series.
II the Reds win the series. each Of
the tvgcnty-one regulars will get s5346 40
with half portions going 70 Duncan. See.
Schreiber and Trainer Doc" Hoskins.
with Secretaro Frank Bancroft cutting
in" FOR 81 000 The SoN splitting the
short end among tWenty-four men VIII
get S3.25436 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Indiana and
Whereas. The constitution of the state
constitutes the governor thereof the
highest executive authority therein and
PROVIDES that he shall take care that
the laws Of the state be faithfully exc
cuted, now
Therefore I James 7. Goodrich gov
ornor Of The state Of Indiana. and com
mander in chief Of the military author
titles thereof By virtue Of the authority
invested in me bv the constitution OF
said state. do hereby proclaim and de-
clare such cities and their immediate e
environments Q be in a state of rot and
.nsurrection against the laws OF The
commonwealth and The peace and dignity
OF the state and do hereby procIai i'm
martial law throughout the said critics
and throughout the territory adjacen-
thereto and for distance Of dve miles
in all directions from the boundaries
Of said cities and do hereby command
all turbulant and disorderiy persons i'm
mediately 70 disperse and retire peac--
fully TO their respective homes and hero
after submit themselves to the lawfully
constituted authority Of said county and
cities and do hereby invoke tho ala AMI
Sc operation IF all good citialns VI said
county and cities to uphoId the law and
preserN puan peace
In testimony whereof 7 have here
untoset ms hand as governor Of tbs
said state as commander Ia chief 81 the
military forces thereof and caused -
re affixed the great seal Of the state st
the capitol in the city Of Indiana pol. :
st 4.I5 p m. this 9Th day 81 October
1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MAY CALL.
MASS MEETING
NEXT WEEK

IN order 70 Eivo The slate board Of
tax commissioners time to take some
action which j, IS rumored may be done
towards lowering the tax valuation Of
Lake county Charles Friedrich. president
OF the North township taxpayers So
cietl. has decided not 70 call tho meet
ing of members Of the society tomorrow
evening as had been planned In th=
meantime the attorneys Of the society
are continuing to bring all data 10
strengthen their case. providing they
bring suit 70 enjoin the county officials
from collecting the taxes under the new
sppraisement Il is likely that 2 mass
meeting VIII be called next eek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
METHOD|STS ASSIGN
THEIR PASTORS TODAY
LINIERNAIIoNAL NEws sERyleE

FRANKFORT Ind Oct MINIS
terial assignments announced At the
closing session or the annual Northwest
Indiana conference Of the n. F. church
include:
In the south Bend district Crown
Point. James AylinG, East Chica 20. . r.
Jones: Gary. First church. W 9. Sea
man ard 6. H Black. and Grace church.
Buc r. Horn Hammond First. ii J.
Rassett Centenary " Il Hinslee ana
Monroe St. D. " Riddle. Indiana Bar-
bor. Elmer JoneS; LaPorte A T. Briggs.
Michigan City W p Warriner and
Whiting Homer T Ivey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MANY WANT TO
BE CITIZENS

Judge Anderson Will have a long list
of applications for fun citizenship a.
consider when he comes TO Hammond
70 SIT in the federal court October II.
Federal naturalization examiners arc
once more n Hammond conducting he
preliminary examinations Of ? number
of these They VIII be here for three
days and expect q pass upon about ls9
applicants This preliminary cNalni,4a-
lon takes care Of all the small details
50 that he work can he pushed through
rapidly by the judge when the matters
are brought before him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
i. S. TROOPS
CHARTERED
IN GARYLAND
4th Division Fighters Rushsf
to Gary In Trucks Wher
Strikers Defy Police
and Militia.

Two thousand of the most SCI
soned, fghtingest veterans of tho
United States army, a part of tha
Fourth or Ivy Division which SUI
fered total of 14,183 casualties
during the war, are reigning ii
Gary today. They are in COM
mand of General Leonard Wood.
More federal troops reached Gary
this morning following order
flashed from the War Department
at Washington. Shock troops from
the Sixth Division are coming
from Omaha.
The fighters are armed with field
pieces, trench mortars hand gren
AIDES, machine guns and rifle
ready for business. They have
their stingers with them. They
will take their prisoners dead o.
alive, according to Gen. Wood
orders.
UNDER MILITARY CoNTRoL
Gary Is now under military contro
but not marital law
Regular troops of the Fourth an,
Sixth divisions. under the personal cora
/ mand Of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood wcir
rushed here last night from Fl Sher
~ ~,
I peals from Mayor " F Hodges Al
Cen Harry b Smith Of the So
militia and Governor James + Coo
rich
SECOND OUTFIT THIS A. "a.
Loaded down in automobile trur.
and carrying full field equipment fi
first detachment Of 1000 soldiers arr
ed in convoy in Gary shortly before
I O'Clock last night Tho second detact-
nent Of equal strength arrived in 3.
city early this morning from Caw
Grant Although not confirmed III
is a report that there are troops enro.
from Omaha.
CAMP IN GLEASON PARK.
Gleason Park adjoining the fan
Gary mills has been suddenly ira.
formed into a military camp Son
800 men are stationed there II
armory ana other buildings are beii
used to quarter some n the men durln-
the emergency. All are seasoned mCa
! having seen foreign service with 'h-
Fourth and Sixth divisions in Fran.
and the army Of occupation in German
GUARDS OVER CITY.
Guard has been posted over the entir
city. The field brought 70 the steel CT
BY the TWO detschments include orc
pound guns. trench mortars, sutoma
rifles and hand grenades. Headcuarter
has been established in the mayors sf
flee at the city hall where MAJ Ger.
Leonard Wood has assumed persoaa.
charge Of the situation a the request
Gov James r Goodrich
GEN. WOODS Orders
Through his staff this morning n
Gen. Wood announced to the public tha
[ hereafter all threats of violence or ans
one having cause 70 make complaint ts
the authorities 70 report the matter in
mediately to the military authorities al
the headuarters BY calling telephone 3
Continued on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

declaring martial law
Whereas, There now exists within he
cities OF East Chicago and Indiana Han
bor Lake County. Ind. and the immedi-
ate environment thereof a state of riot
and lawlessness insurrection against th2
laws OF the state of Indiana involving
violence and continued breaches OF the
Qeacc and destruction Of property and
personal injury 70 peaceful and law abid-
ing citizens. and
Whereas. There has existed and now
exists in such cities certain classes 7e
individuals who have been and are dis-
regarding The laws Of such state and
are offering violence 70 property and The
citizens of such cities and vicinity. and
Whereas. There has heen and are u oon
said streets lawless assemblages aided
by and under direction Of vicious and
lawless persons; and
Whereas. From time TO time property
has been destroyed and citizens assault
ed; and
Whereas, Threats, intimidation and
violence are being resorted to by said
Iawless classes of individuals. and
Whereas. The civil authorities Of said
citics and county. by reason Of such law
lessness such acts Of violence and such
disturbances. have been and are unabs-
TO cope with or control conditions ana
have so certified such fact to the un-
der signed as governor OF the state Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
ASK FOR MOVIE
TAX REPEAL
fInrERpAIIoNAL NEws seRvIcEl

nesty Now for service men convicted
during the war by courts-martiaI would
be a menace 70 the nation in the event
Of future wars" This is the opinion Of
Mai Cen Crovder Judge advocate of
the army ID which Secretary or War
Baker concurs. according to a letter ad-
dressed by the secretary today 70 Sen
ator wadsworth. chairman Of the mill
tary affairs committee fthe senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
NAMES OF
GARY RIOTERS

As a demonstration and PROOF OF
the fact that the rioters in the steel
strike are mostly aliens here is 4
list OF the men jailed in Gary on
Sunday for r1oting:
schwekohp4s, Kirschman, Sriete7-
ka, CiEjo4ch. Noroichz, Pipo, Rad,
stare. Probirsco E1eu, Marochiah.
Choralks, Evansmonch, Rosiel. Ran
vach!n, Mangelarde, Tehe, Rcnank,
Dteryi, Fabitz, Supkra. FaslraEa.
Kosack. SchGckni, Melasky. Mar
konio. Bepinus, Narczykt, cookt.
L.ztck, schawcyki, Radonck, Wis
anich, Fer6ander. Rtpair, Krahs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
BIZ GEORGE r.. HOLMES
STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. Lab,

STAFF CORRESPONDENT / NJ sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. Labor
capital and the public got under
the same roof here today to en-
deavor to md a national platform
upon which all may stand in
amicable relationship.
It was the first time that the
public ever has been represented
in the time honored and spectacu-
lar battles waged by capital and
labor. Heretofore the public play
ed the Fca + she innocent by
stander. paying al the bills and as
similating most of the wallops
from each belligerent. Now the
long-suffering worm has turned.
NO MESSAGE FROM WILSON.
The industrial conference. conceived
by President Wilson. got under way
without The inspiration OF a message
from the White House from whence It
was expected to draw it's leadership.
The presidents illness not only pre-
cluded his attendance a. the conference.
but also 10 q large extent his personal
direction
The first round in the contest-selec-
tion Of permanent chairman-appear
% have been 2 draw Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin y. Lane has been
tentatively agreed upon and Is accent
able 81 all factions He is supposed to
have hocr the choice Of the White
Mouse although President wilson is re-
ported 70 have favored q chairman who
v-as a representative at the conference
STRIKE MAY BE WRENCH.
II was feared TODAY that the frst
rnonkey- y-wrench TO be thrown into tbs
works ~ the conference will be the
bringing UP or the national steel strlk-.
All the principals in that industrial
drama are present-JuSge Ebert II
Gary. chairman and directing head Of
the u : steel Corporation. Saruei
Gompers president Of the American
Federation Of Labor William T. Foster.
directing genius Of the workers side or
the steel strike and multitude Of
Continued on page eightO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
ELEVEN KILLED IN
MEXICAN WRECK.
rlH1eaNA7loNAL VIEWS SERVICE

sons were killed and eighteen were ia
jured when : passenger tram was az
rallied BY rebel forces A. orc Mexico
thirty-fve Smiles from SaltilIo SUNDAY
morning the state department was ad-
vised this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
SUSPECTED
BUS|NE SIS
PLACES CLOSED
Twin City is Orderly and
Hundreds of Men go Back
To Work at Steel Plants.
(RULLET1N.l

Adj. Gen. Il. B. Smith through the
police OF Indiana Harbor, Following an
investigation by special agents OF the
Department OF Justice in Chicago today
began closing up from 90 20 80 business
houses Of Indiana Harbor which are
suspected OF blind pig procHvities. SIX
we're closed mp before noon today. some
Of them on Michigan avenue and bsfore
night a score more Will have been clos
ed up.
Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago are orderly today. The Twin
City is under martial law and
stspds alone in that respect in the
Calumet region. This means that
the entire control is in he hands of
Adj. Gen. H. B. Smith and the
state militia.
Over seven hundred additional
men returned to work at the In
land steel this morning and sub
s.antial increase over yesterdays
number at the Mark plant in In
diana Harbor, according to state
ments of the plant officials. 1t is
estimated that fully three thou
sand men are now at work in the
Inland and over thousand at the
Mark plant. This is a force Of
fifty per cent and production Of
steel at full capacity is expected
in both plants within a few days.
BOTH uNDER MARTIAL LAW
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
Contfn or raga eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

CONFERENCE
UNDERWAY
Public, LOngsuffering, Plays q
Role of innocent Bystander
at Meeting.
lRuLLETIN.A

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. oct. 7.-secre.ary
Lane, in taking the chair. expressed the
belief that President Wilson nigh. ye;
be able TO take part In thu conference.
The word frora the white Rouse
said the secretary, "is so fresh and
cheering that I believe It possible you
may yet have the inspiration Of the
presidents presence and his word al
this conference"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AT EAST CHICAGO
The Game
BY Innings
THE LINEUP.

GIN CIENATI: Rath- 2b. Daubert, Ib;
Groh, 3b; Roush, CT; Duncan, II; Kopf,
SIS; EeaIe, IF; Rartden, c; Reutner, p
CHICAGO; ]. Collins, RI; 4. Collins,
2b; weaver. 3b; Jackson, II; Fslsch, CT
Gandil, ID; Risberg, Bsi Schalk, $;
Kerr, p.
UMPLRES: Evans at the plate, ouig-
ley at lrst, Nallin at second. R1sler At
third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Advertise ir The Times ana ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

November third Is the asst day
To pay Your tax not paid in May.
-ome in aud pay before the rush
The states demands you thus Will
hush
NAT J. BROWN.
County Treasurer.
III Lake County, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
SHOWS NEED OF MARTIAL LAW

~0v. JAMES T. GOODRICH Of In
u diana yesterday issued the follow
- ing proclamation explaining the
state Of riot in the Calumet region and
declaring martial law:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
GEN. WOODS oRDERS

Through his staff this morning y
Gen Wood announced TO the public tha
hereafter all threats of violence or ans
one having cause 70 make complaint &.
the authorities TO report the matter i'm
mediately to the military authorities A
the headuarters BY calling telephone 81
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Continued on page eight }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Delivered hy TINES carrier. soc
per month; on street and al news
stands, &c per copy; back numbers.
&c per copy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Mary Smith was at Area
dia Friday, attending to business
and visiting friends.
Miss Rose Harden, expert nurse,
was called to Arcadia Tuesday ev-
ening, to nurse a patient.
Miss Leona McEntire of Mont
gomery, Ala, niece of Mrs. e. w.
Rountree, is helping in the local
Coast Line Office.
Capt. wv. L.. M. Demere of Pine
Island, was here from Tuesday ev-
ening till Wednesday morning,
when he went home. While here,
he was cordially greeted by many
friends.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
New Bulletin on Grasses

The Experiment Station has re-
Gently issued Bulletin $50 entitled
Napier and Merker Grasses, by j.
B. Thompson. Mr.. Thompson, who
is forage crop specialist at the
Station, has made a large number
of experiments with Napier and
Merker presses in this state, and
he recommends them as being
highly suitable green feeds for
livestock. These grasses are very
similar, both having certain
drouth-resisting qualities and
making heavy yields of feed per
acre. This bulletin discusses the
propagation, planting and cultiva-
tion of these grasses, and gives a
table showing the feeding value of
the Napier compared with other
well known hays and forage crops.
The bulletin will be sent free upon
application to the Experiment
Station.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

Over forty years ago, the writ
err of these paragraphs lived at
Yalaha, a village on the southern
shore Of Lake Harris, and there he
met and became warmly attached
to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Godfrey,
who are now living in New Jersey.
1t was, therefore, great pleasure
to the writer to meet Mr.. God
frey here yesterday and have =
talk with him about old times.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
is in the produce commission bus
mess, he is an honest man and our
people may safely trust him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
Goldie-H Howell

Married, in Punta Gorda, at the
Methodist parsonage, at $50 p,
M, Tuesday, 9Th inst, by Rev. O.
E. Rice, pastor of the church, Pet.
err G. Goldie of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. Carrie G. Howell, of Salem.
Ohio.
The ceremony was very private,
only few special friends being
present. Next morning, the hap
ply couple left by rail for the
groom s home in Detroit. They
intend to return here next Novem.
Der and locate permanently, in
which event they will receive a
cordial welcome, for they are high.
ly esteemed by large circle OF
Punta Gorda friends.
Mr.. Goldie has spent the past
seven winters here and in that
time has become well known tc
our people and very popular. His
bride came here about -four
months ago on her first visit tc
Florida. All who have been for.
|tunate enough to become acquaint.
ed with her entertain for her the
highest regard and congratulate
Mr.. Goldie on having won her fol
his life s companion.
Many friends were at the depot
yesterday morning to bid adieu to
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie and extend
to them heartfelt wishes for life
long happiness.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10
Charlotte Harbor,

Charlotte Harbor, April g.
Mrs. j. l.. Knight and two sons,
Albert and Victor, left the latter
part of last week for a visit to
friends and relatives in Tampa.
There is rumor in the air of a
new grocery store being started
in our town; also talk of big no
tel being built in the near future.
May it all prove to be fact.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Chandler
left the 31st of March for visit
of some duration to their daugh-
ter Mrs. j. l.. Scott, near Arcadia.
We will miss them.
The many friends of Mrs. S. K.
Knight are glad to know that she
is recovering rapidly from her
recent illness.
The friends of Clyde Rowland
gathered at his home Saturday
might March Goth, to farewell
party, given in his honor by his
family. Clyde is leaving very
soon for the Florida State Col
lege where he will take an agri-
cultural course at the expense Of
Uncle Sam. We wish him all
success in his sensible undertake
| ing.
Mrs. Charles Jones, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. s. Il.
Knight for past ten days, depart
led for her home in Valdosta, Ca,
Friday morning. she will stop
en- route for short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Bessant in Jack
sonville.
Mrs. S. E. Giddens departed
Saturday for short visit to Boca
Grande.
Married at the home Of the
brides uncle, Robert Whidden,
Miss Essie Pellen to John Strick-
land. The happy couple will re-
side in Fort Myers.
Mrs. Sam Knight and children
have returned to their home near
Murdoch, after spending the win
ter in town. Mrs. Knight was as
sistant teacher in our school this
year.
Thos. Parkinson who is working
at Boca Grande, came Wednesday
for a short visit to his family.
Bert Hagan and K. Faulken
are on the sick list this week, but
glad to report both are improv-
ing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-04-10

Peppers are still bringing our
growers prices that pay 100000
per acre and up.
Our wholesale fishermen say
that the business is Improbable
during the spring season.
Don't forget the school election
Saturday. Select good trustees
and vote early and often.
Scald the milk pals daily The
warm weather furnishes an ideal
condition for the growth of any
bacteria that may be present.
Prof. Willoughby of the Agricul-
tural College urges especial care
in the handling of milk during
the summer months.