davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
DANES LIKE
UNITED STATES
PROVE THEY HAVE WARM SPOTS
IN THEIR HEARTS FOR THIS
COUNTRY, BY SINGING STAR
SPANGLED BANNER AND CIV
ING THREE CHEERS FOR U. S.
SneciaI to The journal

Copenhagen. Dec. 30.-That the
Danes have warm spot in their
hearts for the United States was
proved during the recent 1ecturing trip
which the American Minister, DIR. Maui
rice Egan, made to several provincial
towns.
At Odense. on the island of I7une1,
where he lectured on American litera-
ture he was received by Mayor Bloch
and the members of the municipality.
The lecture was closed by the audience
singing the Danish national anthem
and the Star Spangled Banner AMI
three cheers were given for the United
states. The lecture was followed by
a banquet in the minister's honor. IT
which 500 guests drank a toast u
President Taft.
4 reception of this reception was
given at Svenborg. where DR.. Egan
was received by Mayor Schmidt
The tour Of the American Minister
has done much TO remove the feeling
of distrust entertained in some pro-
vincial cities because of rumorg of
American aggressinns in the Danish
V est Indian Islands. Although ther2
IS much, opposition to the proposed
sale of the islands, which several Jour
mails Rave suggested, there is no feel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

Oh-it's plain cold blooded truth, all
right
Nothing else.
Health and Beauty.
You can tell the woman or girl a
mile off. too, who doesn't, for one
reason or another, get the proper
amount Of night sleep.
They acquire a pasty, massaged
expressionless look through their need
of artificial beautifiers, and that is how
painted ladies" and painted women
sometimes arrive at the same degree
of daytime loneliness when you meet
them with the merciless sunligh:
streaming full upon them on the street
A young girl can stand this night
frolfcking and day time sleeping for Il
while, but the fading time comes-and
a woman is a creature who needs
plenty of sleep, with her high strung
nervous organization, and her ever
valuable looks which. 20 be preserved
must have good health as a founda-
ton.
Society going, of course, is one form
of misunderstanding for the girls-but
the worthwhile young man, who
knows that he must have a healthy
bright-eyed, clear Drained partner in
his Joys and sorrows as we'll as q
wife, is getting to look around twice
occasionally, nowadays, when he goes
awooing.
And this ought to have it's weight as
an argument, too.
Saner Living.
Saner living, saner hours, simpler
ideas entirely for the entire routine
are ideas which are growing more In
sistent every day among people who
have somehow stopped for breath In
time to give a thought to the future
men of affairs and to the future
mothers Of men of affairs, of the
country.
Late hours for social events consti-
tute an element which is sapping the
vitality of a lot of young people VIII
might, under proper conditions
amount to a great deal more than they
do or are likely to do-always speak
ing commercially.
The time, in short, has come to STOP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
By BONNIE BURNHAM

attention of women, you can do no
better than to go after them through
the medium of their beauty or lack
of beauty-believe me. Splendid idea,
too, straight through and all around
any way in which you've a mind to
look at 1t.
The Argument.
Almost all of the desirable young
men who are to be found at the social
functions, are, it Is to be devoutIy
hoped, engaged in some kind of bust
ness-and anyone who goes out in the
everyday grind of this same cold.
calculating business atmosphere,
knows, too, how necessary it is to
have ones wits about them upon even
the most ordinary occasions.
1t is the clear unclouded mind that
can grasp a situation before the other
fellow; spot the smoothest kind of a
personal enemy, and be fore warned
by seemingly trivial occurrences, from
committing graver errors. Success is
largely the control of the master MIND
over the weaker element, at any time,
and If the young business man clogs
his human machinerv with useless IA
tigue and things that he should not
have eaten nor drunk, he will soon
find that he doesn't CIT the ice that he
might in the present commercial age.
1t Is your wholesome, rested looking
fellow who gets the business because
he is mentally and bodily fit.
And unless he is a molly coddle,
or a polite social bum who can sleep
next day like the girls, he will need
every one of his wits. clear and sharp
cned, to accomplish the things that are
naturally expected of him.
If he has been hopping around in
q pair of patent leather pumps-(com
Portable. aren't they?)-half the night,
or murnuring polite enthusiasms
about nothing-(pleasant isn't it?)--
and loading up on the impossible stuff
that some men will stow away, he is
more than likely to come forth in the
morning, in inanimate mass of human
worthlessness, whom his business su-
perior has every right to kick out
of the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
j EARLIER HOURS FOR SOCIETY


There is a well directed movement
among number of people in num-
Der of cities just now, who, presum-
ably have gone the gait in the COM
ings and goings that constitute the
doings of the various society sets In
the various towns, for shorter social
hours.
Just how the idea started will prob
ably never be exactly clear.
Probably some blase person who
from experience. knew how much val
liable energy is wasted among the
young men and just how many good
looks go to smash among the young
women as the result Of all-night and
part Of the-morning functions, took 4
sudden pity on the rather frazzled Out
looking society young people, and
started the ball to rolling.
Maybe he did.
At any rate, the good sane sound
idea found favor in ever so many
fertile places, and has been attracting
any amount of attention everywhere
since.
Young business men have been
among those to enthusiastically APP
plaud the idea of commencing the
dance or reception or what-not at say
o'clock and ending at eleven-at
least the young business men who
hope some day to become men of af-
fairs, and who know that great deal
of valuable reserve force is wasted In
the festive act of working all day
and dancing all night-at least sc
nearly all night, that there is probably
only about two or three hours left fol
the brain and the body to recuperate
in refreshing sleep.
OF course it isn't quite so bad fol-
the girls-they can sleep until noon
next day in a luxury of cold cream
and other beauty-patchers, but day
sleep all the same, isn't the fine splen-
did thing for nerves and good looks
that good old natural night sleep is
and they soon begin to show that
pasty, suspicious effect Of an amateur
make-up-which will soon be neces
sary.
So a lot Of the girls, too. are be-
ginning to see the point of argument
! because when you want to attract the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

ing of bitterness against the Unite
States. The opposition is almost en- :
tirely economic, as it is believed that
the opening of the Panama canal VIII
make the islands a valuable holding
for Denmark.
These expectations have been in
creased by the news that extensive
plans are being made for the improve
nent of the St. Thomas harbor.
Engineers have already left here for
ST Thomas to make a survey of the
harbor and to report on the feasibility
Of the plans: The matter is being
pushed by the East Asiatic Company,
whose active director, II. n. Andersen.
has interested a number of capitalists
in the plan. They plan to build one of
the largest floating docks in the world
to accommodate the biggest vessels
afloat. The docks will be equipped
with all the latest appliances for load
ing and unloading and every effort
will be made to attract the custom of
the international shipping making use
of the Panama canal.
The we'll known Orientalist, DR..
Oestrup, has interested a number of
Danish and Swedish fnanciers in a
plan for the colonization of Mesopota-
mia A number of journeys later made
by DR.. Oestrup to that ancient land
have been tinancied by these men.
1t is believed that a small country
like Denmark without any of the en-
tangling alliances Of the great powers
Will be able to get valuable concessions
from the Turkish government. The
men behind the plan believe that Me-
sopotam can again be restored to
fertility by the use of scientific irri-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
Timely foundations.

I'm so worried about the Christ
mas present sent to Aunt Sarah =
she says. 1T only cost forty nine
cents, and I'm afraid I left the price
mark on the think when l sent it,"
I'm worried, too" says her friend. II
got one that cost fifty dollars, for my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
A Tar-;hIe 5I,,,s.r

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevent viru-
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your health.
Only Csc. at w. A. D'Aelnberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
A Reminder All RIGHT.

Ted hope you gave your girl p
Christmas present that will cause her
to long remember you.
Ned don't know about that; but
It's a constant reminder to me, for
bought it on the installment plan
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

rs your husband homer"
yes. What do you want with him 80
'Tm-er-revising the voting list,
and 1 just wanted to inquire which
party he belongs to."-London Taller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31
He knaM.

Il wish to buy a gift for my hus
band
'Yes'm,' said the polite foorwalker.
The ten cent counter is over yonder
by the window"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-31

uncle, and I'm afraid I didn't leave the
price mark on it'-Life,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
ALaskAs DILEMMA

Ea.s s Al asa- -...-. a.G.s r--.l ,ar u- .-. -s-s a-a a-...- .la ..-. s.r-. .. ..- a a.rl-a. .... ..-l ... s... should -. las .-r-- .
   -.a.-
  
 
 .s. -Eg a
  a E. . .- lE - .a-. .. ..- s--s4- -.. ... -- r-.....- - a se
 r a..-- ..-.a- H .l a..a- ... .s .-s -- . E ~ as    - ..      -r.-.g -r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
ALASKA COAL

   a=aa ... 
 - el -.- -a-a= uaa
 z-a a-E Ger h-. tI --.- A---aa ---
 aa .-- a... .-= . .- aH- s ..- Ia .a s.--. . a sres g ra. sre-- .H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Down - helE-lE a- ---- a-. "a man evidently l --- Eog Lra vll--- F -
 goma1 t1E Es -l.-aE any Fate -- eo-uII-al s-r. NE @ ---- comes into 11lrl a.-- a sl as4a- us estate alleging a 1-eeAse- took bIs aa1 Et- E order -5 aF1--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

A- -=
 -r-l
 "r are
 fvA-ss
 A-l-- ---.. a-- ---- - aud -.srl----r- spv4k.ss a.- L- LE s-E
 E.Fgz gs - e EJ.ls B. -.l-a E vu- llL=-.-5--as ------ -l4Fe rsa a.- -z= a- save l1-rs g -l s a- bad a1s-4se 4- - a ul=1llal al41 lt -seag .e--s Lelce -N Nal,l-s.r Pho.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
ggagG aIaRa saa0o

Tae gea1en ol JA-s paper s-I De pleased 51 lsara AAL .here a 4y llas. cue 1-e44tll disease JlA. s-.elg has 5-aa 4lla l5 elge ia 4Ll .-s s-ssvs and 1a- a CAll-ra. Halls Ca-rra Cure .s .ls olg FQsl-ys elrs l1a azlsl -a ne uelilsI traEsru--y C-- --rl 1e-ls a lo-sIl--g-oaaI l-sease. egg-Egs "a clls-lalol.L Juga-u-e-- H4-.s CaL4Fa C-Za -s UASsl Intern alp. 415lg lEeely upo1 yae blood and u1cg-s s-EA-5s 0I ls system. -1a1e1y 55sEoyE ,1e g04lLaa9a o- 1e dsl4se. and s.sus 2s p0ly-- s-elsa Ey 5uldls yp LAs co-s--- l-l1u a-1 ass-sLlg ualGEs l to.as as surk The progE.s-ocs have 60 much ata .1 as curative P0sers -14. l-ly ctter One HlIlryt D0.-Ars -.- a4y. case -a4t e IziLs -J cure. Send llr 1s list os ylsu-o--4-s-
 a--r-as- D. Cle-zg 6 Co., To-e'le. Jlll.
 so1 by lr-ss-s-s, Toe.
 Take Halls sg@ly Pills tgz son, s--l.-lL-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

NE IaLl fegs tas cOUuu, lAag -Ae aa-.ll s performing tas srea,es, ea-
 ef.as gral el modern times on 4- sl1m1s 1E Panama Asd ygJ l-
 ls Iae rgBeEJ resardius usa1- a..al-.a Uffluig,es which -ae arag engineers haze made ol le prs ras.4 Itllgg Ag-ssssipp. river deep a.Ee.aasr EAtBaase
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

su-r4g Bacon told Ihe United States sag-ele elusJ chat Co he a -ea. s5.l.rr 4- officer had -o ge "a ..easg..-.. sal ls s9g called down tos r Had ae .a.l shat LelJs had .a -. .a .r-a- .l ls- a2 -le s-ptel's
 a aul.l haze -ale 4 4--- -.H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
SN5I H8TGE8 aEPg3T

o-s-2-s-o-;-o-;-2-s-o-s- Rss-its oE tae Oose-ya-11s taken as &oore's WharI as m.1a5Ae. t4uaa-y $, l2Il ls ss blows
 eg-E Eera.lre F-z1 elssrvz 5lcoE slzE- -e7ag. a-e-adlEE 55 tc-s a aosFe
 s-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

keeping h.s promise to marry her. rh1se Wao laheFe t takes eoWass l1 saes8e and Jhoss vh1 believe .l takes He-ee .e face court as p.a.E- -ls .a a-eaea 0t promise sail eaH Gsa- u aal as Co wh,sh oi tae par
 ..as displayed che ls--sr example oi
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Thervs cub one vay l2 test soe~ Du,,ag-eag ig ol aoE trea1--ae May flower brand has stood ,1e --s- L5 be had at Che FgyBruaD Co L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

la,s 55ls sasEes ol Nome Power Cg s-1l6 H s lp 5og SLAUGHTER Wh4. su ylg sisss P w. snyder
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Showing and cam Dawslu Co Waite acrse.
 Showing and strong wind Wll-a- lgrse lo Ska-Wag
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

CASH WILL EE PAID L-- a s---. lIuls calue- suitable .aE s---ll+.ir IeUer sLe. t,l Let l- A--a "-~- you l4,e. g,E-a4s gan as- -- A-- lress E u Box N Saa-Way -
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

S~.-> ---ts=tt s.'-. .Nz s~ -4.-A-, -y-- 4-a r--- sell .-' ~- .ggl shortest ---.-- . -..- --s--
 s-.-----N ---AL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

A lias mud gsupsraaes lr-aA s sae pure wholesome beer 4a-e Iron Jhe sparkling WaLegs oI ga1"a--E salls, alI -a5 ,vry 1esg barley mat a.gh Igst yls r-gas Pe1pesIg1 ,- choicest grown h8ps agyay1 as o-s y the CGmp-s lErul-5 -o-,g>a-s -,- brew. Eug sala 4s -ls bg4s- o- Iga-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

SHADE ROLLERS. WANTED -sr S--.aca shade rg-ess, must -y -- 5v-- condition -a- cheap A.h -ss I -
 .,., Ss1-a..v L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

FluNl-Al Ehs laa-- ua-A-- No. 4sL-uaa-g y4A a- l-~7 -.--- .Lell8 lruregs and gay --r .-~ llger-- --slls--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
aRANp kal..I.oN - sToNN

Tas Pack Tran s non selling .Iz lql gt Good aggl5 Ag svl---~ gr-.-s as Laly are 5t-aas -lu -4- .5 hold al- s-- a- % F-y--- Ae1.9' .f Herman SE-L--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09
E-Sa-ss*aF.E%g+E*aEa4z
WOORE'S WHR RE co.

Teruals ?. & !, Route, AuSguthbouud Steamers Arrive aud Depart From This Does
 REGULATIONS I9ia ogsa delivery IyaAllss Iron PeEls1a1tas ONLY delivered on S--dly a alsaL tessA aaialea s1--ab0uud SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained l= u5zs 5ll1sI delivered besCz- p .-5- De recalssl oa BAaGAgE-Tgls collected clzCAE1 Hsa-A.E CN-H No elazsa llr bags s-.s when 1acla-s-- Ele aaz-I gate le |. p45l- and a be 59sa-l 5alg passengers a-.s ls-l1---L Wharfage Tariff 5e application g-7.a le P O. Boa 75. e. L SHAM. General ala1assr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

Have yuu Il.J 1l- lard s-2a---,- Ele finest eseg lyg gas-rlt --s@ az,--- .- l cents ga psaal -aea.er -a-. ard. We veyc-lae-- .- ,c -e 1-~ '- he Eryy-BTl-l ~0
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

 The Nyal Remedies Are fast lecvU-lI -Ie el- -t- orIte med.c.nes all ovct .ae states and jos .y >e. avcause the are ased-el wi.h the greatest ta-e aud ,NllI and sold under an absolute gGauasge 20 et what they clam. They age DOB 'tucc All affairs, hul uuueey o,un- eycr eJ preparations for many human al nel-s, X al line 4-- mats ga h4uial
 WILLIAM BRITT Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-09

-l-- -s ---ss-a-71 t1s,
 I4Ae Halls sl.u-y Pills i1z ,1--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
v. 4. GOST[IN NOTIFIED BY
TINES or HIS BROTHERS
DEATH IN BRITISH GUIANA

The sad and startling intelligence conveyed to ex
Senator Wm H. GostlinN of Hammond today by THE
TIMES that his brother, Thomas Gostin, mining
gineer died at Abina Guiana in South America the
patch from United States Consul Arthur J. Glare at
Georgetown the capital of British Guiana to the Depart
ment Of State at Washington, and Wilbur T. Carr chief
of the consular bureau, being notified the address Ham
mond Ind found in the dead mans effects enlisted
the aid of THE TIMES in securing information about Mr.
Gostlns relatives Further particulars relating to the
deceden have yet been obtained but Mr. Gostn
muncated today with the secretary of state AS the Uni
ted States consus take charge of the bodies of deceased
American citizens abroad and their estate it is probable
that Mr. Gostln will be fully advised Thomas Gostlin
stopped off in Hammond his way to South America
three years ago and went hher against the wishes of his
brother. He deeply interested in company with a
number of California in big mining venture in Gui
ana after having resigned important position with
Isthmian canal commission at Panama. The decedent
81 years of age and nothing had been heard of him
some time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20

PREPARING
NEW PLANS

Architects Bump G. Berry have just
completed the plans for two fine resi-
dences to be erected at once in Home
wood. This is the first indication of
the approach of the building season.
David T. Emery, cashier of the Lake
County Savings & Trust Co. will at
once commence the erection of two
story residence. The building will con-
tain seven rooms and will be modern in
every respect. 1t Will be built on Ruth
street.
M. l. Kline OF the Paxton Lumber
company will erect a fine residence on
Highland street. 1t will be finished
in mahogany and will cost in the
neighborhood of six or seven thousand
dollars.
The plans for both of these resi-
dences are from the draughting rooms
of Bump & Berry. This firm will this
week receive the bids for the construc-
ton of the Schultz building on State
street. which Is to cost in the neigh bor-
hood of $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
1INKHAM
IS SPECIAL
JUDGE TODAY

Attorney c. B. Tinkham was appoint
ed special Judge by Judge Virgil s Rel
ter of the Lake superior court to sit in
court during his absence to Indian
apolis
Judge Reiter expects to remain in
Indianapolis over Tuesday and Wernes-
day. by which time it is expected that
the Hammond court bill will be passed
Judge Willis c. McMahan of Crown
Point is also in Indianapolis and for
that reason 1t is impossible for the at
torneys who are interested in the set
tlement of the Hammond school board
Injunction matter to try the case. An
appeal has been taken from Judge Nc
Mahan and he is expected to appoint
special judge in the case, the attorneys
having failed to agree on n Judge.
There was a large attendance of law
yers in the Lake superior court this
morning and special Judge Tinkham
went through the regular motion hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
TAKE STEPS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD
Hammond Young Men Hold
Important Meeting on
Saturday Night.

A score of well-known young Ham
mond men gathered at the superior
court last Saturday evening to take
preliminary steps toward the organiza-
tion of company of national guards
in Hammond. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow evening.
Enough names of prospective mem
bers were discussed at the meeting Sat
urday 10 insure the neces sary number
and more If necessary.
The spirit behind the moveemnt is
to get a band of clean young fellows.
both married and single. whose COM
pany shall be congenial to each other.
to join the first company. One nun
dred and ten persons is required for a
full numbered company. although per-
NIT to organize a company of national
guards may be given to sixty members.
Judge Fred Barnett presided at the
meeting last Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
V|A
WIRELESS
The --LATEST

Melvin +. Church, can of oysters
and a wireless telegraph message sent
by DIR. Elmore Salisbury of Hammond
to the Santa Marta. route to the
West Indies, formed the subject of a
lecture in. New York and the sub
stance of an article that later appeared
in the New York Times.
Nothing illustrates the progress Of
modern invention so well as this. Just
before Church sailed on the Santa
Marta for Cuba he sent DR. Salisbury
a ve-gallon can Of oysters to be dis
tributed among his friends in Ham
mond.
The oysters arrived and Salisbury
promptly sent wireless MESA sre
from Hammond to the Santa Marta.
which was then miles out to sea-
On Feb. II 900 railroad and traction
officials in the Railway Mems club in
New York city listened to a discussion
of the marvels of wireless telegraphy
superintendent A. l.. Merritt of the
New York subway told of an impro-
vosed wireless outfit he had rugged ND
in his bed rooom. He said that only
the gas pipes in the building were used
for receivers and no wires were strung
on the roof.
He told of picking up message from
the Santa Marta which was sent to a
man named Church by man named
salisbury. He said the message read
oysters received; remembrance appre-
ciatod.'
a Hammond man by the name OF
Marble receives the New York Times
daily and yesterday he chanced to read
| the item. He was astonished to note
| that it concerned men of his own ac-
/ qGaintance in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
CO.
GIRL GETS
3RD. PLACE
Miss Blanche Riggle Of Crit
fifth Goes Down at Monti-
cello on the Word "Veer-
ing"-Porter County Gets
First Place.
lSnecial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, Feb. 20.-ln the
Tenth district spelling contest held at
Monticello last Saturday. Miss Blancn
Riggle of Griffith secured third place
for Lake County, the first and. second
honors having gone respectively TO
Porter county and Benton county The
state spelling match will be held al
Indianapolis on March 3oth.
New faces strange surroundings and
the excitement coupled with the occa-
sion were responsible for many down
fall.
Lake county was represented by Miss
Martha Demmon and Jennie chester
both of Ross township and Miss Biancn
Riggle of Griffith. In the county con-
test they were the first. second and
In, <,sro airy 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
court Bill Goes
TO THE GOVERNOR
CITY GETS
JUDGES
IN PLENTY

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 20.
- (Times' Bureau) - The
VanHorne house bill, pro-
viding for additional court
facilities at Hammond, pass
ed the senate this afternoon
by unanimous vote.
It was amended so as to provide
two new superior court judges at
Hammond, one of whom shall di-
vide his time between Hammond
and Crown Point. The house will
concur in the amendment this aft
ernoon and bill will be ready for
signature of governor. Senator
Proctor was not present in senate
when the bill passed. He it was
Who introduced the Gary bill, but
it will not now pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-20
Who IS GETTING The
SWAG IN {. CHICAGO?
Facts Are Presented to Grand jury
Regarding Protection Scale
In East Chicago

been presented to the grand jury now
in session at Hammond. This is. how
ever. only a matter of conjecture. This
scale of prices was a matter of common
information among those who are ac
quainted with the wide open conditions
in East Chicago.
ENORMOUS SUMS DIVIDED
Judging from the number of these
places that have been known to oe
in operation there must have been all
of the way from $500 to $4,000 a
month divided among those to whom
1t was coming"
Who is getting the swag2" is a
question that may only be answered
when the present grand jury adjourns
and a number of indictments are re-
turned. 1t is understood that there are
a large number of witnesses who are
being kept out of the state for fear
that they might give the. grand jury
To-,