davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
"The Birth of a Race

The big film spectacle In ten reels.
The Birth OF n Race" gave excellent
satisfaction TO two large audiences at,
the Court yesterday and fully lives ups
to the advance press criticisms of otherss
cities in which the picture has BEEN
shown. 1t is extraordinary In its 3tre-h
mcndous historical sweep Of vision. f1tss
vast treatment Of moral and polfucAla
problems now nearest the public heartss
its exquisite pictorial beauty. its huge.
mob scenes and above all by the novel;
and ingenious way in which the fatefuts
sequence Of world events are made to-
apply To tho human and fascinating
story of the Two typical American famt-
lies, the Schmidts and the O'Driens DUR
ing tho recent war. ~.
The first part OF the picture Is pure
llcgory. rich in historic and religtouBf
significance thrilling with big thoughts
and touching on the great events in tho.
worlds history--the beginning Of ALL
things Adam and Eve in Paradise. then.
the birth Of Christ and tho tremendous:
drama which ended in His cructfix1on.k
Then tho play reaches our own shoreas
tho landing Of COlumbus-the Contt:a
mental Congress. Lincoln signing thea
Emancipation Proclamation. and atslasts
the war just ended. \ story of infinite
" warm and human appeal which touch:y
es so nearly on our own lives az to 4bos
irrcsiStihly moving. The parts are care
fully handled by n large and excellent
east Of players and the production haSf
hcGn mounted on IA very cxtrava4dnt1
scale nf grandeur. The photography iAs
wonderfully clear and bright and N3E!
about the best seen in q local theatre!
in many months. ~ ts::&sS:5.
a large orchestra plays stirring incl
dental music. arranged by Joseph Bretls.s
and the play leaves tho spectator pro-
foundly impressed and deeply stitredss
It will be shown twice daily the ba1Ancas
Of the week and Is well worth tAsA -
creased prices Of admission. x. sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Association Formed
By the Wool Growers
j.. Of Belmont County

An Organization Of the sheep and wool
xrowers Of Belmont county has been CT
fected with paid membership Of So
Tho Officers elected at this meeting arc
as follows: President Wallace Ham
mood; vtce-president. C. F. Giffcn. both
Of st. ClstEsv3le: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A.
L. Purterfteld, Belmont. Ohio. The mem
berstHp fee TO this organization IS Sl-25.
81 Of which Is forwarded to J. +. Walk
er for membership in the state organIza-
dom twenty-five cents being retained
for the county organization.
The meeting was first addressed by
Prof. c. s. Plumb. of the Ohio State Uni
vers1ty. who pointed out. the value OF or
xanfzed and =. concerted effort in tho
growth and development Of various kinds
OF 1--we stock. He pointed out-sonieStr'k-
ing examples Of the value Of community
breeding which is being practiccd by
breeders of a kinds OF live stock Ar. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

L. Walker. secretary OF the Ohio Sheep
and Wool Growers association. gave O
very interesting discussion of the actfvi-
ties OF the state association.
Any one desiring To become member
Of this organization should get In touch
with the secretary.
The County l'air Eoard has apDro-
prtatcd 500. which will be offered II
premiums as an juducencut to the COW
testing associations Of the county to eN'
hfhit cattle at the Fair. featuring first
breeding: second, the value OF testing
work 1t is to he hoped that the asso-
Citations in tho county viii tnke adran-
ta;;e or this opportunity TO demonstrate
tho value Of the testing ASSOCIATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
DreSsmaker Doing Her Bit

Since 7 was 4 child, | have suffered
with stomach trouhl" ANA @"%.rfr at
tlEks. Doctors could XIV" IN" only tertr-
pdrory relief. 4 lady | s"w"d for aid me
Of having been cured of similar trouble"
by taking Aayr'S WONDERFUL Remedy.
The first dose proved - ~" that ii would
cur- me. and it has. ! :,rn Lad tn reg
O'n'u"ud il Ia u!h"" ..ulrrr":@." y il Il
simple. harI.Il"sS p:rrarIl .un IluI re-
moves the catarrhal mTrus from. IN" m
trstinal tract and aIlIyS The inIarnma-
ton. which causes practically ali stum-
act. liver and Intestine ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince Or money refunded. {. II. 1iricSt
s. Co. aud druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
South Side Briefs.

Mr.. John Mccormick. aftrr being con-
fined 10 III" North Wheeling hosnit nj
for tho past several weeks was renewed
To his homo on South MrCnllrch street.
and is reported to be getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Mahlc Muir. Of South Chanline
sirrcIt is rrl"rl"d Ia b" recovering nice
" Mt The OHIO Valley General hospital.
where she is confined.
Miss Margaret Matthews. Of South
lorf street. left yesterday for Pitts
hurgh. for an extended stay with rcla-
tivrS Of that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Only Awning Makers in wheeling,
wheeling Tent &c Awning Co.
SOUTH SIDE
Fairgrounds Omen Soon

children will hc IN their element when
the Tw"nty-SiNIh street and FurIy-S-v-
cnth street Fairgrounds Will br official
~ opened fur their recreation AMI pleas
ur" for the l?f! season. Mr.. \. \. An
dcrson. the physical director Of the
Wheeling public schools. who for the
past several cSaSonS has boon in charge
of the City's Fairgrounds. has been re-
appointed 10 That position this wear and
VIII soon have men working about Tho
various grounds. installing the equip
mont which tho playground association
has allOIrd la these grounds and plar-
ing everything III gnCSl shape for rlr
youngsters when they arc released from
their school duties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

"Fiftecn Mics 10 lIunryIand." Is The
title Of tho clever sketch which will be-
presented AT the Zion Lutheran church
on the evenings of May - and %. About
1wcnty Young people will lake part in
this play and The rchcnrSals. under the
direction Of Miss rlnra Stroblc are well
under way and gives promise Of TWO in
teresting performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
MAIL PLANES DELAYED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Mny 2l.--Srw
York Central r:uIroad officials at p. m.
report that both tho east and wcStbound
nirpianes carrying mail between CHI
cagc> and Cleveland are delayed At Bryan,
OHIO. owing 70 the wet. snEEy condition
Of tt ground. preventing the planes
1-t.ing a start tr reSuIn" their trips
T!lc wc=;hourd plane Also has engine
trouble ard tho Erw York Central VIII
take the wc%tbound mail To Chicago.
Our Prices on Awnings IutercSts You
Wheeling Tent & Awning Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Entertained Club,

Mrs. Leroy M"diCk WAS hostess 10 the
members of her sewing club at her
homo on South rhaplInr street. last
evening in on" ni tn" cunG"nal sessions
which featured every gathering Of This
group. Fancy Woodwork was Of course
Tho feature of the early hours. with Il
serving Of liEh; luncheon ut the con-
CluSlon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Beaver Obgcdpics,
Cl1rnnS

Clarence Beaver. we'll known resident
Of This section OF tho city. bird y"St"r-
day morning at $40 o'clock ut the fam
iiT residence. No. 423l Woods street fol-
lowing Il brief illness Of heart trouble
He had been i'll but few days and his
death is n great shock tu his many
friends. Funeral arrangements are as
vet inComplCir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Graduation Last Nirht,

The commencement exercises Of lht
Mozart public school were held last eye
ming. Six pupils were graduated. 4
class pluy Wns presented by tho mem
bcrs Of the 1919 class. Those whn grad
uHtcd last evening were: Misses Heller
Kraft. ley. nowlrr. Blanche Rcnkc
Marie Ludwig. MiIlir Baker. William
HotchkIss and Frederick BorclS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22
Stomach Troubles.

People cvcrywhcrc speak WILL OF
Chambrrlains' Tablets. II you arc trou-
hled with Indigestion or constipation.
give them n trial. You are certain to
be benefited by them. For sale by all
dealers a. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

trucks to bc used in hauling material
necessary for developing tho property.
Practically all Of the stock has been
subscribed. ...,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-22

For any kind of cement or concrete
work. call P. J. Gilligan, "a Fourteenth
St., Bell 2447-R my-7-lmo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
A. F. OF l. WILL SUPPORT DEFIANCE OF INJUNCTION
EXPLOSIVES
STOLEN FROM
AETNA PLANT

AS the big steel strike slipped into
the first day Of the seventh week in
Gary this morning the startling state
ment was made at the military head
quarters this morning that thieves broke
into the old plant Of the Aetna ENplo-
sives Company at Aetna some tune last
night stealing large quantity Of high
explosives THAI has been stored there
since the plant was closed shortly after
The arnistice was signed.
Fearing an attempt Of destruction OF
life and property the military author
tiles. intelligence officers and the police
are throwing every ounce Of effort %
solve the robbery. They DO not deny
the stealing Of the explosives, but are
reticent about giving ont any informa-
tlon that will hinder them m their work
Those in charge at the old powder plant
also refused 10 give out any Information
While Il Was denied by union leaders
this morning. information was also given
out at the military headquarters to the
effect that some four hundred workmen
Of the Gary Screw d Bolt Works which
went out on strike two weeks before the
steel strike went into effect went back
10 work this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
{. CHICAGO
IN A QUEER
POSITION

The city administration OF East Chi
cago finds itself in a peculiar situation
in its relations with the Hammond.
Whiting & East Chicago Street Car Com
pany as result Of the city sdministra-
tion at Whiting granting the street car
company a seven-cent fare. The city
hnds itself standing alone. as II we're.
with a hve-cent fare while all around
the seven-cent fare is in effect.
The city asks for two extensions to
the present system which the street car
company claims arc unjustiied AZ the
present time and which they claim they
are unable TO build under existing condi-
tions Those in power 10 grant the
increased fare say that no increase viii
be granted unless the demands are agreed
10 and there the matter has rested for
the last three weeks with nithr side
making any move. City officials are
satisfied apparently. TO let the matter
rest. since the fve-cent fare IS still in
effect and the street car company Off
ciaIs seem unable 70 force the issue.
since Whiting has granted the seven
cent fare making East Chicago the only
city on the system where a fve-cent fare
prevails the street car company is ex-
pected either to mako a new attack or
drop the matter altogether. The latter
is not improbable since the increase
would be effective only until next June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
EAST CHICAGO
TO CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY

Tho big event Of Arnlistice lay in
East Chicago-Indiana Harhor will be the
American Legion entertainment az the
Auditorium in Indiana Harbor at 500
o'clock Music. boxing and smokes viii
furnish enjoyment TO Legion members
and their friends
Three good four-round bouts are
planned with one old-fashioned grudge
night which the committee promises viii
be a battle all the way through. The
music VIII be furnished by the city
favorite musicians and viii also include
two imported numbers. Tim O'Neil.
former heavywe ight champion of South
Chicago. viii referee the bouts.
In addition 70 the boxing, music ana
smokes. there will be patriotic speeches
which viii have for their object the
celebration Of the frst anniversary ~
the signing Of the peace preliminaries.
The Legion will attempt TO make this
date more sacred 70 the younger men
and women thsu any date in the hist0ri-
cal calendar
Legion members are working hard for
a full house and viii attempt 10 stop
the goId-buckIng about not signing 1T
for the Legion An attempt viii he
made TO round up all eligible for mem
bership and get them IN the Legion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
GARY WILL
CELEBRATE
THE DAY

Get out your flags and bunting you
Americans.
For one year ago tomorrow swords
were sheathed and hundreds OF cannon
ceased their beichins ending the biggest
and bloodiest war IN the worlds history.
Millions Of people we're rejoicing in q
dozen different lands and hapy in the
thought that inc long years Of strife
ana bloody battles we're over and that
there was peace again on earth.
50 tomorrow CTuesday. Nov. ID has
been named Armistice Day. when Amer
leans viii observe the hrss anniversary
Of that memorable day and pay tribute
10 the dead heroes that fell on the battle
fields OF France and to the returned ones
that fought By their side.
Gary is all set and prlmed 10 observe
the day and will psy fitting tribute
Factory and mill whistles in the Steel
city wiI usher in the warning shortly
before the appointed hour At II O'Clock.
when minute Of silent tribute will be
observed Vehicles VIII stop and all
pedestrians vii face the east. where
the graves Of $4,000 heroes lie.
Special exercises will be conducted IN
all schools clubs. societies and fraternsl
organizations VIII errange special meet
iugs for the noon hour and evening to
all discharged soldiers. sailors and ma,
Iines. Homes. office buildings and We
nicles VIII be decorated with flags and
bunting.
As an added attraction. the Fourth
divisio ntroops. noA stationed in the
city. viii gave exhibition drill on
Broadway and the detachment band Will
furnish music for the occasion. While
II has not been announced whether the
film viii arrive in the city IN time en-
effort IS being made 70 secure tho NOV
ing picture Of the Fourth division. which
shows them in real battle action in
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
SPEEDERS ARRESTD

Six men were arrested yesterday o,-
the Hammond police charged with
speeding on Calemct boulevard
Roy g. secard Of 437 " 1l7th at.
Chicago. arrested by officer Warner.
While gotng IS miles an hour. Frank
Biako~sk. Of 1926 Ba4imore avenue.
Hegewisch. going 2s miles an hour
b. oticer Lutte w J Booda of sal
Broadway, Gary. going 80 miles an
hour BY officer Lutte Russell Burk Of 80
Dyer street. gong Is miles an hour by
oficer- Lutte, Joe Sul0ich of 2257 Ciy-
bourne avenue. Chicago. going 3 miles
an hour or officer Lutte and J 3.
Brookover of SIS Howard avenue py
Oficer Lutte
Each man vsth the exception of Nj.
Brookover who were released and BuriS
whose case Will come up Wednesday
We're hned one dollar and costs by
Judge kIotz in rhe Hammond city court
this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
LEGION AT
NATIONAL
CONVENTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MINNEAPoLIS, MINI. Nov I0-Be-
fore the largest body of ex-arhting men
70 assemble il this country since the
war. National Chairman Henry b Lin
sey Of Dallas, Tex. called the hrst MS
tonai convention of the American Legion
TO order today.
The most important bit of business
before the convention i the ffht FOR
$50 more PAY month for every month
put IN service ~ United states fshtins
men.
The election Of national oommander
promises 70 b lively one The fol-
loving are being mentioned as oandi-
dates
Franklin D. Olier. Philadelphia, Col
Edward T. Logan. Boston. Col wild
Bill" Donovan. New York and Col Mil
ton F. Foreman Of Chicago
Mat Luke Ice. OF Tennessee. is also
being boosted b his friends from south
ern states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
25 GIRLS IN DRIVE

Twenty i've young ladiss charge
os booths On the streets tomorrow viii
do all in their power 20 increase the
membership OF the Hammond Fost OF
the American Legion. j. " Todd.
who was placed in charge y The d&y's
drive, has secured the cooperation o.
the girls and has turned the member
ship drive over to them altogether
Each will wear a ribbon across her
breast bearing the words American n
Legion Recruiting serviee" designating
her as authorized to collect member
ship tees The drive coming at p
time when the majorit of Hammond :
service men VIII he on The streets Is
expected y net hears increase p the
mem bersh ps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10

INDIANAPoLIs, IND. Nov. Io-The
movements of Frank j. Hayes. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, cast
an air of mystery about the conference
of Union leaders called here today TO
act upon Federal Judge AndersOns or
der commanding the recall of the min
ers' strike call.
Although the union executive was
not registered at the down town hotels.
the report current that Hays Is
in the city and that he might figure
prominently in the conference. Other
union officials professed TO he ignorant
of the movements Of their executive
who has been In Colorado recovering
from nervous breakdown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
ALL SET
FOR GREAT
CELEBRATION
If Weather Man is Kind City
Will See Greatest Day in
its History, Bar None.


1o;55-FtrTt aerial salute. continuing
fonr minutes with factory whistles
blowing.
IL ;oo-Double salute; whistles cease, all
tran1c hslts and citizens face east
for one minute.
1:co-West Hammond citizens assemble
az their city Hall.
1:15-West Hammond citizens start
march 70 Hammond court house,
headed by band.
I;5o-Complete assembly Of units OF
grand parade.
2ioo-Parade stal Il.
3:5o-Parade arrives at harrison pArf.
5:4o-Star Spangled Banner sung By
massed chorus around speakers
stand.
3;5o-Address OF Telcome IN behalf Of
city By Mayo Dan Brown.
5:55-AddresE of welcome in behalf Of
Civil War and Spanish war veterans
BY Rev. 7. ]. Bassett.
4:eo-Amer4ca, by chorus.
4i1o-Gold Star dr1n by girls OF LAfsy-
cite school
4s3o-Enterta1n1ng soldiers IN vsr4ous
huts. Daylight fireworks and group
singing until 600 o'clock.
7i5o-Assenble at park on south side
of lagoon for fireworks display.
si45-start for downtown business dis
trtct.
e:oo-Carr1val, open house, dancing,
vaudeville.
IL ;oo-Earewell salute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
GOMPERS
OUT WITH
STATEMENT
Washington Amazed at Stand
Taken by Labor
Executives
BULIETIN.

wAsHISGToK. Nov. 1o-''rhs situa-
,,or \. In the hands of the court nc
.overeignty Of America must be up
held" 80
rbi. abatement was mnde az thf
xu,.. u.u.o today, relating 70 fns
.oal situation, and the declarntlon -
-. American Federation OF LHOOr :"
.upport of the strike.
resident Wilson stands ready 'o
arroirt = tribunal for the settienien
~ the trouble II the miners so@pls
Win the order Of the courts =
nopuced st the White House.
Tn+iI the order of the courts - cor.
- r-4th the situation viii rest Win
The judiciary. 1t was stated.
onc high official stated today thar
n,ear Ike "another Fort sum
ter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
G. 0. P. HAS
LOVEFEAST
IN CHICAGO
rINrEaNArroNAL NEWS sERvIcE

M TEFNATT-hAL NEW5 sEhFI~El
CHICAGO, NOV 1D--Re publican Nat
ional committeeman from score or
mora states here FOR 'Tove feast.
with National Chairman Win HAYS to.
day viii not discuss presidential can.
didates"
Hays explained that the meeting to.
day was 20 be get together meet
ing only and that presidential possi-
biiities would not be discussed
II IS persistently rumored that's an
effort to decide on the location or the
coming national convention will be
made today. St Louis IS hot after the
convention. but those In position tq
know say the republicans viii meet in
Chicago to select their next csndidat te
for president of tho United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
ISSUE IS
SHARPLY
DRAWN
Federal Government Has
Crossed the Rubicon, It
Is Freely Stated
BIZ WILLIAM PHILIP sTMsfS
[IkTERAATIokAl NEWS sERVIckI

" NASHINGTON, Nov. Io-The covert
nent VIII 80 ahead with It's proceed
ings against the coal strike leaders
The proclamation Of the A r Of L
caused some surprise in administration
circles. but it viii have no effect upon
the pronounced policy OF the federal
government according 70 otf.claiz aers
today.
RADICALS IN THE SADDLE
1t is considered that President Con-
pers. Of the labor federation ana afs
conservative followers have lost cen
,Fe4 O. the labor movement and that
the radicals have swept the field
Il IS being freely predicted mere .h..
split in labor Is not the remote.t ~
possibilities
On the other hand Il - universs,r~
recognized here that Iaba- ras1f-s. :.
IS race 70 face with the greatest rr,-.s
IN It's history and IS desperately 6-te--
mned 70 come out Of It's clash v-,tb 49,
government as nearly whole 4. !. go
ISSUES SHARPLY DRAWN.
The administrat on takes ~ s4s-A
that the issue IS sharply drawn
u recedes from the position t.k-
en the radical group now seeking -
( dominate in the United states. VIII r,r.
end that henceforth DEGREES oe The rov-
eminent and decisions ~ its co,,r4.
viii be scogned o. obeyed a. VIII
~ II pufsues its course as II insist.
y not only VIII. but must. It may rn.e.
Up with considerable opposition H..
/ that ultimately. backed by the consa,-
NatlFes IN labor and by public opin.or
at large. II viii make its AUTHORITY,
amount in the land
Such is the government. .o,.sn,..
SITUATION Is nan
Here in Washington = I. oor.t4.-.,
that the situation : "a f-o,- 49,,
The country IS divides int
tile camps The fntarior s,.ua...
the United states has bsA, lfl-s-.s
what the situation "a. J., -
July. 1874 a few weeks 49,.
great war b,,~s+ ,,ro, -. -
Tb. ,ndustrisi -, s.rs.ovo 80 .s
roin, ~. -
~ ,,1,.-,st,.r,s ,,.. -, %
FIGHT v-rT11~ a1~,xs
rbe r,os+ La-as,,r
ser, - .e, 80 -.
thew n-ofes. ~ dfso.~n 80.
carn of ,sbo- i+..fe -
.er-tfi. +isb. -
,os -,
~. ,to ,,.-cL :. -. 49,
-. ,,.i,, -. -
o-,,.-,..,,-.
!. ...s.s
~
@ are nahaieap
peo o. me g. eh4t 'ney cannot "a"
a,1i'-1e q '"e
-, -.
,.., -, oi''
"i,9s 1,. 7.-'e,
Ine oos' mn
nave ose'area ne inine owners fnst
noes nor ma heeheF Aot,ng res
ueh' 'o"n l. ont
me o' 0ou1' - ma
poits con- ma oins MN g ea1i
tne strlke o. Fe1uses % ooey = lhe
men they say VII not open ine mineF
ana me STRIKE VIII eo on tne sans as
pe1oTe'
Inc oepartfnent O 5ustics ssn
IS "s''lne 20 see "hat VII nappen
no" ana tof''orro" nlsht a. oeiook
before naNins sn'tnei move. AtfeF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
IIn1ERNAIIonAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. nov. 10
Whether or not the United Nine Work
ers intend 70 comply with the order
issued in the L. g district court hers
Saturday to rescind their strike order
or intend to defy the government and
continue the strike OF soft coal min
Srs. branded by Judge A. B. Anderson
as rebellion" and the most lawless
thing over saw in nv life. may be
come known todsy following a meet.
ing here of miners Officials The
miners leaders have as yet allowed No
mixing of their attitude 10 become
known.
HAVE UNTIL TOMORROW.
The Mine Workers leaders have IN
I'll 6 o'clock tomorrow evening 20 com
ply with the courts mandatory in
junction compelling the recall OF tn,
strike order. and there Is no indies
tion that they contemplate prec pitatr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-10
NEWS OF HER
BROTHERS DEATH

word was received by Nj. and Mrs.
Frank Cope OF East State street Ham
mond. OF the sudden death OF Mrs Cop
es brother. John Fnssen berger at his
home n Auburn Washington.
Mr Essenberger is very viii known
in Lake COUNT whe-- ne lived for manF
vears before moving TO Auburn and :
many friends VIII 5c grieved 20 hear
OF his death