davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
POLICE NAB
FOURTH Of
The GANG


East Chicago. Ind. Jan 6-The
fourth of the gang OF men who were
concerned in the murderous assault
upon Walter Krull the day after
Christmas whereby Krun nearly lost
his life. has been rounded up chief
of Police Lewis and Sergeant Leo Nc
cormick yesterday brought back from
Chicago John Guida whom they dis
covered in rooming house in West
Eighteenth street.
The day before they had arrested
Joe kulic after a sensational daylight
chase through the streets of East Chi
cago. Blozi Racach and Andrew Ku-
lie were arrested the day after the as
sault was committed and there remain
still to be arrested John Kulic and
Frank Racach
After the assault all but the first two
arrested fled to Chicago. Guida was
anxious to get his clothes and 80 sent
a young fellow who could speak no
English to the place of Joe Maldrew-
ski. at 14Sth street and Forsyth, where
he had been rooming. to procure them.
The police We're watching the estab-
lishment and the foreigner no sooner
had appeared and made known his
mission than they arrested him. They
took him to the station and after q
day or two he let them know through
an interpreter that If they would re-
lease him he would conduct them to
the place where the fugitives Were
stopping
Chief Lewis and Sergeant Mccormick
accordingly accompanied the prisoner
to the city. where they first visited the
Twenty second precinct station and Sc
cured the escort of couple of officers
to the place where the prisoner had
minated the men were staying. OR
arrival there Sergeant Mccormick
represented himself as a labor agent
| looking for men. He got inside anc
saw group of men playing cards al
| a table. He called out the name OF
| Guida. whom he had never seen before
| but who had been described to him a.
| having a peculiarly shaped nose. one
man Immediately rose from the chafl
| he was occupying and said he woule
go down the street for the man wanted
| He kept his face turned from Sergean
| Mccormick, who caught hold of hin
| and turned his face so he could get {
| glimpse OF his nose. Recognizing hi
| man a once he accused him of beins
| Guida and the latter admitted his iden
| tity He was accordingly arrested anc
| taken to the Twenty first precinc
| while TIL. officers looked for Frank Ra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06

convenient depositor to shelve COM
plants.
The safety commissioners H. II
Highlands, Emmett White and Frank
Borman, all Knots democrats have
been unable to get along with the
aldermen for some reason or other.
This will work against them when the
ordinance abolishing their jobs comes
up. Should the abolition come about
the works board which consists of
Mayor Knots. Engineer Melton and
Commi ssioner John j. Nyhof formerly
of THE TIMES STAFF will be loaded down
with heavy police burdens, responsible
ties and blame.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06

ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06

cich. who 1t was understood was at
tending dance. The companions OF
the men refused TO divuIge the where
abouts of the dance and Sergeant Nc
Cormict< and Chief Lewis were forced
70 return without him.
They have not given up the chase
yet, however by any means. and expect
to have the remaining two fugitives
rounded up In day or two.
ON Wednesday morning there was a
very exciting chase through the streets
of the south side before Joe kulick was
captured. This was engaged in by
Chief Lewis and Officer Joe Barney.
who saw l<ulic and recognized him.
Kulic's undoing was also matter OF
Guida's clothes. which he had returned
from Chicago to procure on the failure
of the first messenger to bring them
to Guda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06

that the safety board will soon be a
memory of the past.
In abolishing the board OF safety Oh
alderman saws that the council has
several reasons one OF them is that
when complaints have been made to
Mayor Knots about certain conditions
in Gary he is declared to have said
that it is IN the hands OF the safety
board and that he has nothing TO do
With IL.
However. the aldermen know better
and they assert that the safety com
missioners are mere dummies who exc
cute the mayors slightest wish. The
board. they also say. gives the mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
AND CONTRACTORS
HOLD MEETING LAST NIGHT
lot covered by union men.

not covered by union men.
Employers put TO work Reed
Murphy electrical faction. also I'M
ion men, to take their places.
Plumbers. roofers. sheet metal
workers and fathers. because of
sympathy with the Collins faction,
decline to work
Employers finding work standing
idle don working clothes and go
out and do lathing, plumbing. roof
ing and sheet metal work.
Attempts at arbitration fail.
Angry because roofers, fathers,
plumbers and sheet metal workers
do not return to work, association
empowers members to hire nom
union men to fill their places.
Monday the Importation of nom
union members of these crafts be-
gan. workmen being secured from
Chicago
other Gary unions have as yet
made no remonstrance against
working with these non-union men.
Yesterday Collins McNulty men
for whom the other four crafts
walked out for work with non
union plumbers on the Hartwell
job.
Considerable comment was caused /
contracting and in union circles thi
morning when it was learned that tn
Collins McNulty faction electrician
worked with non-union plumbers o
the Hartwell job. Whether the Co
lns-M cNulty men did this to keep tn
Reed Murphy men from doing the wor
is not known. Mr.. Hartwen, the owr
err. IS in sympathy with the Collins an
allied interests as against the employ
erS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
Has Hopes For Gary.

1t is understood that Honan has Civ
pers are praying for Gary. The city
where the Grand Trunk riots occurred
last fall is now ready to admonish its
sister.
Gary is manifesting an impulse to be
good, and il may be said that the city
by the sea is in the throes of evo
lutienary process that may result in
accomplishing it's good intention. Just
now there is a condition bordering on
official chaos. But in the course of
time the warning elements will reach
the melting pot and be reduced to a
condition of order IL the good inten-
tions endure We are disposed to de-
spair of Gary-South Bend News.
rrIn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
INSURCENT ALDERMEN
MAKE OTHER CHANGES

1t is almost a certainty that the in
surgent Gary alderr--u will abolish
offices of safety commissioners and re-
quire that the duties be performed by
the board of public works. Members of
the so called council program have Civ
en- a few hints as to the makeup ~
their legislative program and they say
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-06
ANOTHER
BLIND PIG
IS FOUND

Another blind pig was found in Gary
despite the fact the citizens long
thought that those geological speci-
ments had been rammed and gunned
long ago. Constable Smith found the
sightless animal in a saloon run by
Sam Lucas at Thirteenth avenue and
Washington street.
Goes TO Superior Court.
1t seems that several days ago Fred
Petrovics a veteran Gary saloonman
decided that he had been in the bust
ness long enough to retire to at least
to look up a more profitable place.
Lucas bought out the beer dispensary
and 1t IS said continued to use
Petrovics license. This is against the
law and technically Lucas had no Ii
cense. The constable brought him into
Justice Elwood's court from where he
was bound over to the superior court.
Constables declare that more than
thirty such blind pigs exist in Gary and
today they are searching for the guilty
keepers. OF late number of Gary wet
goods establishments have changed
hands and the new owners failed to
comply with the law by getting out a
new license.
Tv~ saloons Are Closed.
| Two saloons were also closed yes
terday for failure to pay the breweries
and wholesale liquor houses Mike
Mix OWES. Seventeenth avenue and
Massac husetts and Paul Rambo's place
at Thirteenth avenue sell the foamy
| liquid no more
An affidavit was also fled against
/ Phil Kesner today who is a frequent
! spectator in the. courts Women in
mates in dive owned by Kesner were
fined the other day and the latest aff-
| davit against kesner is for running a
blind pig
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
xx,yxsHzr y
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes DAM
druf and invi9orates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.00 and Soc. at Drus Stores or direct ppon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c.
for sample bottle.-PhiIo Hay Speeislties Co..
Newark. N. J.. U. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap 10 unequsIed
for SbsmpooinE the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. rough ehspped
hands and face. &c. at Druesists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTBS
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
CROWDS FLOCK TO
SEE NOBLEMAN IN
ALVAT|0N ARMY
Sir Genille Cave-Browne-
Cave Busy Writing Exper-
fences for War Cry.

NEW YORK, April 21.-The fact that
Sir Genille Cave is now a
soldier in the ranks of the Salvation
Army, as announced yesterday, attract
ed to the Brooklyn Salvation Army
headquarters today many persons eager
to catch a glimpse of a real live Brit
ish nobleman working as janitor. Few
of them, however, saw him, because
the baronet spent most of his time pre-
pairing a detailed account OF his expe-
riences, which is to appear IN an early
issue of the Army's War cry
There was a big crowd at last nights
regular meeting of the Brooklyn branch
of the Army, and they were treated to
a short talk by Brother Cave" as he
is known TO his fellow-members. He
again announced his intention of re:
manning in the Salvation organization.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Remedy That Cures Indigestion Free

The reader who will take the time to look over the
accompanying testimonials must admit that remedy
about which such words can be written-and they
honestly written-mIst be marvellous remedy in
deed. We have from time to time printed letters
garding DIR. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, in which the
writer's said they had lived crackers and milk for
weeks until they took Syrup Pepsfn and were cured
of their indigestion Syrup Pepsin indigestion
and such troubles constipation biliousness belch
ing, gas on the stomach heartburn, etc. because 1T is
in every sense scientific preparation. 1t is effective
but yet mild. and it tastes pleasantly. 1t also
tains tonic ingredients that strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles SO that in short time they do
their work again naturally 1t is laxative tonic of
genuine merit and yet perfectly harmless an infant
Thousands of mothers buy 1t for their children
haps it would be best for you to send for free
sample bottle first, and then after you have used it
and become convinced it is the remedy you have been
looking for buy it of druggist at fifty cents and
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

The fouooing extracts from letters CotGwsu Sa
received
tried climate
could rid Of indigestion. Finally
the nghtest food without nearly killing One lucky
asreference to Syrup Pepn and determined
had tried everything else so why not this? did sii tle
result that l cured today. able To do big
days work did. and sound and well In
believe Syrup Pepsin did it, and hence willingly
H.'-Wiiam Lee. 22s 18th street, Cairo, Ill.
Your free sample bottle Of Syrup Pepsin great 70
the point where could myself
milk oatmeal and such things Sin
/ Pepsn anything with a
relish, nd do experience misery my
for two / will always
genuine good all other
things combined taken in the three - E.
Bickel s. 18th TeTre Haute Ind
bottle o. X. I troubled
with indigestion and heartburn and could not anything with
troubled, after taking the Syrup Pepsn could
bought large
would be without for anything john Wallace Austin
The bottle Syrup Pepsin received The result Of
the trial proved tisfacory and using large botts
purchased from druggist find to be good medicine for
ndigeston."-Mrs- J. s. Stanley. Seymour, Mo.
II received sample Of Pepsin which
cording directions 1t
than anything else. I
T. W. Worthy, Forsythe,
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

one dollar bottle. Thousands
have begun the use of Syrup
Pepsin by first beginning on a
sample bottle, which was sent
free. ... .
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase Of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
lied in stomach, liver and bowel
diseases for over forty years and
will be pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free Of
charge. All are welcome to write
him. whether for the medical
advice or the free sample address
him DR.. W. 3. Caldwell, 7o6 Cald-
well Building, Monticello, III.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
S|XTY.ROOM HOTEL
NOW BEING BUILT
AT SILVER SPRING
New Building Is of Spanish
Mission Type, and Will Be
Completed In Fall.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 21.-A sixty
room hotel is in course of erection at
Silver Spring, this county. by the Sill
yer Spring Hotel Company. 1t will. II
Is said, be ready for occupancy by the
first of September
The building will be of the Spanish
mission type, with cement finish. The
main features will be extensive porches
and a large lobby and lounging rooms.
The dining room will seat $50 people.
Most of the bedrooms will have COM
municating baths. The S. !. Bush Con-
struction Company, of Harrisonburg,
Va, has the contract.
Thomas Edward O'Donnell. of WASH
ington, and Miss Mabel 7. Parker, of
Lay Hill. this county. were married
yesterday by Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel,
pastor of st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, the ceremony taking place
at Forest Glen. The bride is a daughter
of Charles II. Parker.
Mrs. Mary f. Phoebus, aged sixty
years, died at her home In GaithersburG
of organic heart disease. She is sur
vived by six brothers. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from the
Northern Methodist. Church. Gathers
burg, the Rev. J. l. Winger officiating
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

Don't Worry About Them. You Needn',
Keep Them. Get This simple
Remedy-Ifs Guaranteed.

Freckles. like facts, are stubborn
things, but unlike facts. are easily re-
moved. The more stubborn your freck-
les the more promptly should you get
a package of Kintho. Get II at Palais
Royal, Peoples Pharmacy, or wher-
ever toilet goods are sold. II Kintho
fails, get your money back. It's so
simple and sure you'll think it's al
most magical
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

Fhe funeral of William r. Padgett.
aged nineteen, Will be neld from the
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the
Rev William Poisal. of Bethany Metho-
dist Protestant Church, officiating.
Burial will be made in st. PauTs Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
{CO0PERATlVE PLAN
( SPREADING AMONG
! THE DEPARTMENTS
tClerks and Other Employees
Buy Provisions at Whole
| sale Prices.
}TALK OF A STORE
{ is NOT CREDITED
Failure of Original One Pointed to
I as Example That Needs
J Remembering.

I Cooperative buying. BY which en-
ishoyes Of the Government obtain small
| quantities Of provisions At WHOLESALE
prices. Is spreading considerably. said
Government enplqye. Ss tM.. 49, :.
c,i, to- sb, -. 49, -. 80
The cooperative Buying had re u:
iciptency In the Agricultural Department.
TO the employees OF which It Is now
chiefly confined. They have several
ltimss bought dairy products and cured
meats. They have gotten some alluring
prices by their wholesale purchases. A
shipment OF high-grsde butter that is to
be distributed among about twenty
clerks< fs cited as, an example; Y will
cost them only % cents a pound, while
at retail. It would be so. 1t Ii probable
the buying will in the near future In
cIuds other household necessasiss aad
clothing.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
The article which we reproduce appeared in The Washington
Times of Monday April 18th, 1911:
Why Not Come to Headquarters

TO figure proposition of this kind? For example: We sell
excellent butter at per pound the very finest creamery
butter at per pound We have arrangements with of the
finest creanees in the famous Egn district whereby they send
their finest butter packed sanitary onepoud cartons and shipped
direct to in refrigerator twice week This ins the fresh
and full creamery flavor of the butter and maintains its purity
and wholesomeneSS
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
REV. MERRITT EARL,
ANACOST|A'S. NEW
PASTOR, WILL WE'D
Announcement Made of His
Engagement to Miss Wini-
fred M. King.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANArnCsrTA n - Anp1r a,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. King, of
Washington. have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Winifred Mary King, and the Rev.
Merritt Earl, who has recently been
appointed to the pastorate of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony will take place
on Wednesday evening, April &c, in the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
WASHINGTON
The Rev: Mr.. Earl has taken up his
residence In Congress Heights, follow
Ing his assignment to the charge there
ny the Baltimore Annual Conference.
-Four women who were in a carriage
on their way to the funeral of Mrs.
Maggie Biggs, which was held yester-
day afternoon in Congress Heights, had
narrow escape from injury in an ac-
cident on Giesboro road. The horses
attached to their conveyance became
unlnanageable. The carriage was upset
and the occupants were severely shaken
up. George Wheeler, of the Firth Ster-
Steel Works, who was passing in
his automobile. attached his car to the
carriage and pulled it out of the ditch
The police did not obtain the names of
the women who were in the convey.
anCe. The carriage was driven by Rich
dlu l1dHllllOn.
The annual election of the Esther Me
mortal Protestant Episcopal parish, of
Congress Heights, resulted in the choice
of the following wardens and vestry-
men: Alfred Grimes, senior warden;
Edward Blaine. junior warden; vestry-
men, Howard Brady, secretary; Milton
J. Ffllius, treasurer: Samuel NJ. Fillius,
Henry SoIthers, o. w. D'Alcorn and
Gordon Darling.
Capt. Wallace Smith, of the Con-
gresS Heights section of the District
Fire Department, has been absent from
duty for the past two months, being
confined to his residence, in Raleigh
street, on account of illness. Preston
Jeffers, driver of the company, is on
his annual vacation The Congress
heights section is under the command
of Lieutenant Moffett in the absence
of Captain Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
Wholesale Prices

Many government clerks find that is advantageous to buy from
in wholesale quantities and divide the purchases among them
selves We are in position cooperate with any persons desiring
buy this basis Each store manager in position quote
you prices lots II will pay you to find out at once
just what such saving will to you.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

A meeting of the joint committee
composed of representatives of the three
local lodges of odd Fellows and the
Falls Church lodge was held at the
latter place last evening, and final ar
rangements made for the observance Of
the ninety-first anniversary of the or
der, to be held here April IS. The COM
mittee will make report of their plans
at a meeting of Potomac Lodge to-
nirbt
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

At a meeting of Potomac Lodge Of
Odd Fellows held in their hall last eve
ming, the first degree of the order was
conferred upon two candidates.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21
All dsatMoneySavingPriCes

What you butter but indication of what
you table supplies of every description Buying in
carload lots for "a store where the average grocer buys for only
store lots enables you from 10 to $50 your
purchases.
The Washington times., 1911-04-21

The Cardinals new ball park will be
formally opened at 4:15 tomorrow after
noon, weather permitting, with a game
between the Cardinals and Business
High School, of Washington. This game
was scheduled for last Saturday, but
was postponed on account of inclement
weather.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
BY Charles G. WentzleP.

No word In agricultural etymoiogy
is 50 often encountered as protein.
chemistry the term is more or less
confusing and 70 many others it has
no meaning at all. 70 such people Is
is just an empty, technical phrase.
The word is most frequently en-
countered in articles on feeding.
Protein is the opposite OF fat, 1t
is about the same as albumen.
In feeding We have two principle
classes of foods. One is the carbon
aecous or starchy foods. These go TO
fat. The other is the protein foods.
These go to make milk, egg and
meat. The protein foods are tissue
builders.
In balancing rations we have TO
see, therefore, that the animal does
not get too much OF n kind Of food.
In feeding a COW, for instance, We
cannot feed her corr alone as this
goes to fat rather than to milk. There
is some protein in corn but not
enough. On the other hand it would
not be advisable to feed a COW food
like alfalfa, whose content is practi-
cally all protein. To begin with fat is
the principle on which an animal de-
ponds for bodily eat and energy. SO
a COW, for this reason alone, should
have corn or other grain or alay IN
which there IS starchy matter. Then,
too, she needs some carbonaccous
food for milk as there is con-
siderable fat and & in milk.
If, however. We feed to much
protein some Of It is bound 10 go TO
waste. She will use half OF it for
maintenance. One quarter of It goes
to milk. From the other quarter her
digestive organs extract the fatty
principle If there IS any; if not some
Is held by the system IN reserve; the
res passes out Of the system.
or course, in feeding, we have to be
guided some by temperament. in
dividuality, and other conditions in
Guiding metabolism. Metabolism Is
the way the food is assimilated, or
rather, 1t refers to the chemical
nange that the food underGoes in
the stomach. We can't say here is so
much corn and depend that ii VIII
make just SO much fat or feed so
much protein with the idea that il
Will be converted into an equivalent
amount Of milk. Some Of the fat
making elements may combine With
still other elements and be converted
into meat while the protein may be
converted partly into fat. These
however, occur only when
there is such q serious lack OF balance
IN the food. that the Well-bcing OF the
animal IS interfered with. In such a
case 4'ature steps in and makes q
hefcuiean effort to correct the mistake
In part. She can't make a complete
Dalance u n can save the animal
But when we want to put on fat
we feed corn or something that carries
he same elements. When we want
to put on solid flesh We feed skim
milk, legumous grasses like alfalfa ~
clover and b~y-DrOducfS like hiram
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
SHED FOR THE FARM TOOLS.

Every farmer should have o SHED
for his tools and the tools should be
cleaned and placed in the shed as
soon as one is through using them.
Often this saves time and delay when
the too is wanted later on.
The paint brush houid be used
freely on the woodwork and other
parts that become worn or scraped by
use. This costs but little and adds
years to the life Of the tools. In fact
it is best to give all machinery q new
coat Of paint every two years.
1 know a farmer who follows this
method Of caring for his farm ma
chinery. He is now using a binder
he has owned for ten years and it is
still doing good work and the repair
bill for ten years has been only Sc.
In the winter he goes over all his
tools and repairs, reDaints and gets
them IN shape for next summer. h
cost Of his shed was $50 and his time
while building it.
The tool house need not be a costly
bu.lding-a good roof with cheap
siding will do and any ma should be
able to put it up at odd times.
Some arrnerS use shade trees for
roofing their tools. The shade. is but
little protection as the more moisture
the more rust and the shade will hold
the moisture for days.
The cost of one new binder will pay
for a good building large enough to
store the full equipment OF q fair
sized farm.
In this shed may be placed the
forge and workbench where small re-
pairs to machinery and many a new
ing the winter months. Put In plenty
Of windows on the sides and ends.
particularly on the workshop side
Thomas NJ. C:sel.