davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
CROWN POINT MAN
FRACTURE BOTH ARMS
Wilbert Reynolds Student
at Purdue Victim of I'M
usual Accident

LAFAYETTE Ind. May 4.-Wubert
G. Reynolds. OF Crown Point. sopho-
more electrical engineering student
at Purdue University here suffered
fractures of both arms just above the
wrists in q peculiar accident in Happy
Hollow. a secluded glen north Of the
Purdue campus He had taken hold OF
a small sapiing on hillside and was
trying 70 pull the top down 20 the
ground. The sappllng snapped of and
Reynolds was thrown with great force
to the ground. He rolled down the
hill and into a creek. When the young
man was rescued il was found that
both arms were broken, He was taxi
en- 10 hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
A NEW MEAT MARKET

Hammond is to have a new meat
.naF"et saturday morning Harry
FeaAeT and Rudolph Hanson. two well
known young business men, who have
peen associated with various nrmg OF
Hammond during the last ten years.
VIII greet the public from their own
shop at 645 Holman street. The market
viii occupy tho room which until re-
Gently vas occupied by the Studebalcr
automobile agency. They VIII operate
uncer the cash and carry" plan. FRS;
class lines Of meats viii be carried In
stock which the proprietors say win
suit the taste Of everybody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
POLICE GUARD
WATER FRONT

BALTIMORE. May "A heavy guard
OF policemen patrolled the decks Of
vessels in this port ali during the night
and early today an additional police
patrol boat was placed In commission.
following the serious disorders that
occurred on board number Of ships
in Baltimore harbor yesterday. in con
nection with the marine workers
strike. As further precautIon
against renewal of the disorders, po-
lice reserves are concentrated along
the water front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
lRULLETTNl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERTicEi
MANILA. r. O., May 4.-Nine-
ty-three Moros were killed Sunday
IN battle with tho Phinip.ne con-
stabulary IN the Province Of Sulu,
according to word reaching her7
this afternoon.
The clash followed the killing or
4 lieutenant and three members Of
the constabulary on patrol duty by
the Moros under the leadership Of
religious fanatic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
!. c. MINAS co.
OPENS MAY SALES
One of the Biggest Bargain
Events of Year Starts
Today

TIE z. 9. Minas Department store
u Hamond today opened its May
sales. one of the biggest bargain
features Of the year which Is to ex-
tend 10 the end Of the month. The
slogan throughout the big store is
Rock Bottom Prices TO Win $4,000
New Customers During the Month OF
May"
The salo includes every department
~ the store and the prices that pre-
vail arc the lowest that can be ex-
pected this spring and summer.
The big store will be the mecca for
bargain hunters from all parts OF
Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
No Big SURPRISES HAPPEN In LOCAL PRIMARIES
r. 0. Johnson In Big Triumph At Gary Yesterday
3 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
CBULI.ETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEI
CHICAGO, May 4.-Tho jury that
heard the evidence in the trial OF
william Dalton, II year ola s77-,-
600 bank robber. reported inability
70 agree on q verdict today and was
discharged. The jury was disinis-
sed at II o'clock. after being out
since 1:15 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. Reports said tho final bal
lot taken by the jury stood seven
for conviction and five for acquit-
tai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
THEY ARE WE'LL
SATISFIED

great deal Of satisfaction was ex-
pressed at republican headquarters and
at the city hail this morning at the
large republican vote polled through
out the city Mayor Brown. Treasurer
Bielefeld, Clerk Kunert. all being well
satisfied with their respective plural
tiles. Each OF these gentlemen wish
to express through The Times their
sdncere thanks 60 the voters who SO
Loyalty supported them and made their
victory possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
TIMES PREDICTED
JOHNSON vIcToRY

on April 81, THE TIMES mndc
the following predictions
aTHE TIMES the near eve 0f
the primaries predicts tho election
of II. O. johnson by handsome
minority. One Gary paper which is
expousinR the Hamilton cnuse,
stated last night TINT political
dopsters figure the odds should be
three to ono In HnmiIton's fnvor.
The Gnry paper probably wishes
this might be so. but that docs mot
make II so when Johnson hackers
arc being compelled 90 give two
to one md three TO ono odds TO get
bets. 1t is estimated that johnson
supporters have vrnEered close 10
ten thousand dollars mt these odds
with thousands of dollars in pools
that Rre still waiting for takers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
CBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. May 4.-Consider4b!e
confusion arose today over the
methods OF indemnity payment
which the allies viii impose upon
Germany under the terms Of the ul-
timatum. The failure OF the ex-
perts to reach an agreement made II
necessary for the supreme councii
TO extend its sessions until today
when the roparations commission
could be consulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
BITTER ARE
CONTESTS IN
TWO CITIES
East Chicago And Gary Prim-
aries Furnish The
Fireworks.
RESULTS OF G. o. y.
MAYOHALTY PRIMARIES

Gnry-JOhnson, s,42cI Hamilton.
4.6.I In thirty of 81 precincts. The
sixteenth precinct wns not in ai
noon.
East ChicnEo-JohO X. Reppn,
4,0asr Leo Mccormack, 3,293, and
Albert Lewis 245. onicfnI complete
count.
Hnmmond-Rrowu 3.183I Fried
rich, 1857. Official complete count
Whiting-WaIter schraEe, 1.355g
Mary j. COnroy. $40.
DEMOCRAT.
Hnmmond-Ed Simon 1,30S; Nc
Guirc, lit Vermette, 40.
Whiting-RusscII smith. 25f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
DONNAHA CASE Up
BEFORE BOARD

Thirty new cases and five old ones
viii come before the state board Of
pardons at IT'S session. May to Il. ac-
cording 10 the list prepared by May
L. Nichol, clerk Of the board
Among the Lake county cases are
Michael zelas. Gary city court Jan.
%, carrying concealed weapons. SIX
months at state farm.
REOPENED CASES.
Edward Donnaha. Lake county. Feb.
1905, death. murder. sentence COM
muted TO life imprisonment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
(RnLLETINO

CHICAGO, May az. \ Howard
o. vice-president of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy railroad. died
here today. He had been connect
cd with tho Burlington for 46 years
and was one Of the best known rail
way officials in the United states.
he had been ii several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
(BULLErLND

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind. Ma. @.--
Samuel Lewis Shank. famous as rhe
one time "auc,ioneer" mayor IF In
dianapoIis, mas won the repuhi'c2n
nominattan for Mayor, IL vas con-
ceded today by Thomas c. Iiow'.
his nearest rival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

With the TIMES as the only newspa-
per supporting him in Cary. ex-Mayor
e. o. Johnson In yesterdays primaries
won the republican nomination for
Mayor by the largest majority ever
given Gary candidate
AS some Of the tallIes from some or
the early precincts rolled in there was
every indication that there would be a
landslide for Johnson and his election
was assured Before midnight the
Hamilton camp shut up shop" and
left for home.
With one precinct the sixteenth out
of thirty-one missing. Jphnson ran ?
70 I against Hamilton. ii fact he car
ried every precinct IN the city with the
exception OF the 18th and the 18th
Hamilton carrying the latter by small
majority Of four votes.
The election OF Judge William Dunn
TO a third term was also conceded this
morning Mrs. Ralph Ross present
city clerk also won out over Samuel q
Lucas by a handsome majority. with
John Lane nominee for the office Of
city treasurer.
The five winners for councilman at
large VIII probably be B. G. Beck. VIII
liam c. Kunert. Lloyd b Snowden. Her
man Uerber and Robert G. Thompson.
Thirty IT of thirty-one precincts
gives Johnson SAFE and Hamilton 467f.
It IS estimated that approximately 49,
900 votes were cast IN the primary ell
ection.
JOHNSON DOOMED roR aovERNoR
Following the receipt OF news that
ex-Mayor Johnson had wen the Gary
republican mayoralty nomination which
is considered a. equivalent 10 an elec-
ton hts followers Who were assembled
at Umplebys hall held a jolliAcation
meeting and one Of the speakers ex-
city Attorney Jim Burns doomed Mr.
johnson for governor.
MRS. JOHNSON TALKS
Mr.. johnson addressed the throng
and following the successful candidate
his wife was called upon. Mrs John
SON who is a college graduate. made 4
very effective talk, thanking the women
workers. who were IN charge OF DR.
Barnes. the wife OF ex-sheriT Barnes
CONSERVATION reigned among gang
politicians In Gary last night when the
early returns showed that Johnson was
winning.
1t is said that a coterie Of supporters
Of Hamilton began weeping when they
saw their plans go astray. It IS under
stood that certain gangsters. Identified
with the old booze interests. who had
been working hand-in-hand with the
"reformers" backing Hamilton. had the
vice privileges all parceled out among
themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
(RUL1Er1E)

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May Ar
r. Dom N. Roberts, former. mayor
Who served a term In the Leavens-
worth federal prison for participa-
tion IN the election frauds here in
1915 has won the democratic nom-
ination for mayor Of Terre Haute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
PREDICTS COAL
STRIKE END

LONDON, May Al. H. Thomas.
British labor leader. who sailed for
the United States on the Olympic to-
day, predicted that the national coal
strike would be settled within week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
BROWN
WINNER IN
HAMMOND
Mayor A 2 to | Victor In
Republican Contest; Ed Simon
Democratic Winner


nond ~ -.ary eiectlor. went an
sE TINES predicted il would. Mayor
iaii Brown prorer a. d. winner over
Aar'es friedrich iu the Republican
contest ana Ed Simon walked away
ircm III democratic field with eight
NrGutrs and Nermett could poll
ln ihe repuDlicou race B.elefeld. FOR
lreasa.er was the outstanding figure
ling uu totai 81 af42 ,o+o- ana
3re t5l-t Naver Brown drew. e,,.,.e-
'trd fo- judge. came thrau-1 ,,.f.b . .
'5t pa1t-. which was l6t0 more than
ofs.uuaid. his nearest comuetitor r.
tHe tour-eofa.red asht could master
1H. real contest was for the clerl,shln
john IS N1lo put up i st5fr aebt b,,t
Ieded to Kunert who pollea 1894
votes to MaIoz l45l. Kunert was the
fees who faIlcd To land more ,-o.es
taan the combined exposition.
Mrs. Bertha S,oqlroy ,..os ,, ,,s,.
inner In th. Democrat, ..Io-,.s,,,..
race and with i-s draws .tbe noror bo
sut the first woman no have her mann.
.u q Hammond citv elee+fa, bo1r,t
The onI, other v-7,,,a7 rgr,.,-,7,,o tr, 80
Urinary Mrs 0lpa v-bftf,,- ,,h1 -or
r.r alderman o., +bs r,a,,,hrf.,., -i.r-st
vas noead or, H.. e~a,,. -
,otoe
l,a.rahrec},, v,.,t, ha ,,, no....--....
..,.ds6,,.. C,- .....s....- -,
t-b t,
iardos 49, .,..,...e,-.-. .,.-".
rl.r- ~ sIt--..+.- - -
erbe tot., 80 - - HI.
,,,,cb - "a ~ o. .i-'.''
- 80 - - .HpeC1eu con.
~ -as...,..l-, - .''V - '.'.'
- - .. 80
neo r.,,.
10
'7 l-",
-, '''e'0 - '"7 FOe
,., " '''--
'''e' ''-'0 '"'
40" 10 'h'
nae % -.1.' tia" Sl-'''u ~ =
rs" p.'eil D." eHe f."peF1soale olstT4cl
oee'e 81 se1er'll matters "n'eh mao
- ...e.,ate 'e 80 Ds''','-
49,. d ''''
''''N
80. ,9 ~ "'S
- 'Ho-e1eed pF IN"
~ .'-o -li'e''-a q ~
lI'a' are" ohiy ~ votes
'@at''sl 7'o US O"e 1tfes republican
.ae 'es'
."S - '''1 o-Ieiai Note a an
'''A9 ny '"s etectloh com
".19-oH1t7-
hAhoH
''ep1 DIlea --i5 Brown 9s-s0' FRIED
as. l'osF
-.
.5l. Hansen. 7st; Horn. ssI.
r,.,,,.~s+ .-r,st1o,- ace- ,rf-7o- -se
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members OF Aerie 1852 are re-
quested to be present Wednesday,
April 4 o. m, account annual clcc-
tion 81 officers Lunch viii be served.
5-4-I f. n. PARKER. Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
MASONIC MEETING

The regular stated
meeting OF the McKin-
ley Lodge 712. F & a.
". Will be held this
evening. All members
are requested 70 &c
T. ". MILES, Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
SPEAKER At
LUNCHEON

r. r Inman. manager Indiana state
,aainber Of Commerce, viii speak to-
borrow at the MONDAY luncheon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04


nv Tr{r por1rrrAT. RFP0RTEg
,.
d'i- -
ped IN and settled the argument yes
terday in favor o1 r O. Johnson in
..ry Z Reana at East Chlcaga.
Iyaf+er srhra0e ~ Whiting and Dan
r,-o,,, r4.r,,r1rd ,rea vtctortes uer.
a,.,,,rori..a *, bfs ma alorf,les In
Co., nd Eae. f,Ftravo The ,-o+tna
81 rao,.fas+ -, recordad /, =
10, -,r,-,s-,-
parNAay RESrrT ANYWAY
.a1,,,c,, -,-,l,-,a- ha,,,,,a, ,t,.1-
"a ,t,~ee o,,, ~ ,o,- ,virrers re+i-es
7rt1 fail vith battine average .f
5o rba nolitfcat renorter counte.i
on tbe liberals ~ Win - East chicar.
-. -
Tho resu1, y, tbe nrsrsries fs an
s.,oroas, U-hero,s - literals NOR,
a esr, mos. ,yero def.oted ~ E,s.,
e,bfeaes Ifa,n,nond anl 1ybitfrs
nc, BUsINEss ~ cAMPAIGH
Whereas tbo RI business ir+eres.s
we're s,,ccessf,,l : nrtttn.- o,,er me-,
candidates. 81 T5aronond East f,bioar-.,
and Whftjnr ,hey u.era defs.tea +,
c,arv Tbs s,,,nor, ,r.,o ,r,t-,s. no..
~ aid - Iobnson ~ cav. ,s-o,., :.
Hammond ana eclrasa - wbittr,
Ana tbe co,7hi,ed s,,-.r,7.-. ~ --ta 60.
,rrtI.,ra a,,l rna -. -.
backed bv tla tanks ara brs,ne>s
arms and inanv ~ tba tn5ustrte.
could not sava Ton, 14ar,iiton e-.,r,
one of The r,ost ,,.e-,,.,,a,,,,f,,r- ,t.ea..g
.ver sur.ret j., ss,a.
cHURCu PEopfr vIcrops
~ - - of's
ana assistance ~ tba ,srls 80 80
tries ana buslkess 49, ~ 44,..,s.-,..,
and Fas+ r,,,,ca,o at.aa ,s.,,.-
"a hoisting Bro,r, 80 p.
spectively. into rhe no,ntrsttors r..
church people were ,.,c,o~. a. r,ar,
rnond. East Chlcago ana vrb,,,u ~.
thev SANK uftb ~. tIa,,,,,[.
GARY,
THOSE rATAr r~nrrrNp~rs
TIE ,ndtctmen. ~ 80 49,
lice. = ran,aln ~ ,ai,c. 80
man IN Ea.t C,hicoga go -.
rest two dav. bafor. ~ r,-,,,,.-.. -
tho fatal hlov- ,ho. ,o4led 49,.
,rhe reeec.io, y-,t,.f, - t.Ss,..
cast unon III. ,d,,tnf.,-.,,a,,
insfrpn,en, ~ pe,,-o saa.
The in6Icfnonts ,-biol 49, -,
bv tha fa6a-sl g-.ns
.cY. charging -oys,,t,..,-. - -
- -. .9e.. ae3 20 VlolN'-
panic. ''e' p0i''''''
GROWING REPp. sr~r,x-~..
Mccormack Vas desert, - -.
= - .-,,s,o, ,ta...
IL the primary Hts ''l.ss daso.3 :" .., o'@
sce, +,.s,,+,..e1,- eou'u s.
go. - sii''ineh' became e.
ii is also believed Nr.s,o-,,..,.
unfortuna,e IN ~ a'aa.t1..
gc,,,ast.-,, -. ,4.e ssee'l0h OF MS
Had ~ 49, - ,,,..-
C-bicaro rar,,,l.ca- - 80 =. 'H ..'e isse
enough I. r,~.,,a,'f. 49,
co1+as, trs.,..,., "ouio pe
,nacl,.s n,a,a,-ar ~
ru,pcrs
walter r.onsll, 49, -
palrn n,5,ae-s~ -, ',''i0A
there vas o,.t5ora, ne ~ .H''
In Two nrecfnc,s !. g-.,..-e . Ia.
,varran,a,l ,br,.,.t.. -''o'
woman l.ro,rr il Go
had been given ha4Tot j., 80. 80, .''s
initials ~ tbe -, --.eN sue
pencil instead of III. -.
law I.apoxe cbarqod ~.
been done 80 fba- ~ taflS.
ruled out and ,rce,or,,,a.f- ~
counted 0'e us
Ionalsa aocl.roa ~. 49,,
citv renrblicar o.a4 Ns3t
en AfeearmscI- re-,.e.a1.-.l -.'-O "o' :
olact4on h,a~1s on lna
p-eotn,.s ~ - "o '8iu'n7t
isn, haa hoe, s,,o.-.- '-''' "a
poinfmen. 80 ~ ~ 'ns
CLERKS Jug - "'"
~ Ex,,r. .,...-
r,xef.e,pe,,t - = -
Eaqf rbfc,ao 5s "a. @''
Hammond 3na T1esf., ''1 e4'"oos"
littIo eIse, p-oa.i'.. peop'0
blac& vt,b o,,,ona1... vas
Returns ,,erc tbra,,-., anu pe'p's-
noslta ~ ~ 1s" ''-
johnson crowds. and fbere - -..,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

Delivered By TIMES Carriers In
Hammond and West Hammond,
soc Per Month. Oa Streets anu
News Stands, Sc Pe- Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
PRIMARY REsULT ANOMALY.

The political reporter having pick
ed three out Of four winners retlrcs
until fail with q batting average ~
80 The political reporter counted
on the liberals to win IN East Chicag9.
They lost.
The result Of the primaries is an
anomaly. Whereas tie liberals won
IN Cary they were defeated in East
--L1L.as.- IL. 1890 -na AA-hL.t-,.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
THOSE FATAL INDICTMENTS.

The indictment Or the CHIEF OF po-
lice, 9 captain Of police and an alder
man in East Chicago and their ar
rest two days before the primary w,s
the fatal blow that feled DIcCor1nArv
The rejection which the indictIn snts
cast upon his administration was the
instrument the Reppa forces needed.
The indictments which were returned
by he federal grand jury at Indianap-
cas charging r conspiracy to vlolst~
tho liquor laws created q political
manic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
GROWING REPPA SENTIMENT.

Mccormack was deserted by many
= his trusted lieutenants on tho e-e
q the primary. His defeat could te
seen tUenty-four hours ahead when
growing Reppa sentiment became e.
parent
i is also believed Mccormack was
unfortunate IN the selection OF his
ocmpaign manager
Had the vote for mayor in the East
Chicago republican primary been close
enough L Is probable there would be
contest instituted today by Meteor
me CII.s manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04

Pair tonight and Thursday; not
much change In temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
rARADIss sTART EARLY.

Tire parades began early in both
Cary and East Chicago. At 10 O'Clock
Rcppa parade was organized in the
fourth ward. Al that hour johnson
fans were marching on Broadway
north and south OF the tracks by
midnight there was no longer any
doubt as 10 the outcome in either of
the steel cities and taa crowds began
Iconriuuea on page nve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
= IT = = : q U fIiN = q I =.
CHURCH PEOPLE VICToRs.

On the other hand the endorsement
and assistance OF the banks. indus
tries and buslkess nrms of hammond
and East Chicago aided immeasurabiy
in hosting Brown and Reppa. re-
specfiveiy. into the nominations, The
church people were victors In Ham
mond. East Chicago and whiting but
they sank With the Hamilton ship at
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
Mo BUSINESS IN CAMPAIGN.

Whereas the big business interes,s
were successful n putting over their
candidates in Hammond. East Chicago
and Whiting they were defeated ia
Gary The support OF The Times was
Of aid to Johnson in Gary. Brown ia
Hammond and Schrage in Whiting
And the combined support ~ The Gary
Tribune and The Gary Post in Car.
backed by the banks and business
firms and many 81 the industries.
could not save Tom Hamilton rram
one Of the most overwhelming defeats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
PEACE BILL PASSES
HOUSE VOTES FOR TERMINATION
OF WAR WITH GERMANY,
Porter Resolution Is Adopted by a
Vote of 3O5 to 81 and Goes
to Conference.

Washington June 1.-THE Porter
substitute for the Knox peace resolu-
ton was passed by the house. In the
preliminary viva voce vote the Demo
crat noes were drowned by Republican
eyes Then a formal roll call ballot
was begun, the vote being 3O5 to 81,
Just before the vote Representative
Flood, Democrat, of Virginia, offered
a disarmament amendment to the res
olutiom This was defeated 254 to ll2.
The amendment reserved the right
Of this country to enter into a disarm-
ament agreement with Germany and
with the allied AMI associated powers
for a limitation Of armament.
The resolution now goes to confer
ence, where the chances are it will be
held up for a considerable time while
the senate and house leaders argue the
question Of which draft Of the peace
measure shall prevail.
The vote came after some two days
of debate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
ENGLISH STRIKE NEARS END
British Miners Favor Acceptance of
the Latest Offer for Settlement,
Say Messages.

London, June 14.-Messages from
various mining centers reported an APP
parently growing feeling among the
men in favor of accepting the attest
offer of the coal mine owners for
settlement of the strike, now in its
third month.
Meetings to explain details Of the
offer will be held in many Of the dis
tricts before the ballot Of the miners
on Wednesday. A few Of the miners
leaders remain irreconcllable, but
Herbert Smith, acting president of the
miners union, has declared that a
two-thirds majority against the own
ers' proposals would be considered
necessary for continuance of the
strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
WARNS AGAINST REDS
GAEY SAYS CAPITAL MEANS
PROGRESS.
Steel Magnate Declares Prosperity of
All Nations and Peoples Depend
ent on Capitalism.

Syracuse, n. T., June 14.-E. ii.
Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel cor
poration, told Syracuse university stu
dents in commencement address here
that capital Is necessary to the prog
ress and prosperity of every country
and any people. The only alternative
to it, he declared, was the anarchy or
| sovietism now gnawing at the vitals
of Russia. The Russian system he de-
scribed as a poison in the natural sys-
TEN Of national and individual life
which would 6ventuate in destruction.
If. the people of America would study
the facts about this vital question, he
said there would be no epidemic of so
vietism here. Capital and the rights
of all people would be conserved. In
this country the door of opportunity
is open to both capital and labor, and
| neither, he said, should be permitted
to abuse it,
Mr. Gary expressed the opinion that
there might be no objection to a fair
and reasonable law Subjecting organ
lied capital, exceeding certain
amounts, to governmental inquiry and
restriction in it's uses, provided organ
lied labor should also be subjected to
the same statute"
Except for the accumulated capital
invested in business enterprises and
the working capital to maintain and
extend them" Mr.. Gary continued,
"millions of men and women who work
for wages or salaries would be without
a chance to earn a decent living. To
the extent a nation is without capital
in a corresponding degree are its indus
tries in a state Of decay and its people
impoverished and Respondent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS or GLOBE
TanIaC Elements Come From
Many Lands Far Away
From Here.

The ingredients from which the cele-
hrated medicine Tanlac Is made, come
from remote sections of the earth,
and are transported thousands Of
miles over land and sen to the great
Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
and Walkersville, Canada.
The Alps Apprentices, Pyrenees, Rus
sian Asia Brazil, West Indies, Rocky
Mountains, Asia Minor. Persia. India,
Mexico, Columbia and Peru are
among the far away points from which
the principal properties of this re-
markabIe preparation are obtained
What Is said TO be the largest phor-
maceudcal laboratory I'm the United
States has been completed at Dayton,
Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac.
which, according to recent reports. is
now having the largest sale Of any
medicine Of fits kind In the world,
over 100000 bottles having been
sold in six years.
The new plant occupies GO0O0
square feet Of floor space and has
daily capacity Of 10000 bottles Uni
form quality Is guaranteed by q series
Of careful inspections by expert chem
lists from the time the roots. herbs
banks and flowers are received In their
rough state from all parts Of the globe
until their medicinal properties have
been extracted by the most approved
UrpypgGpg Tho Finished medicine 10