davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-19

sugar. Aye Lb.: Cans Tomatoes. 25c:
Corn. &c can: Asparagus. l5c can: Sweet
POTATOES, lie PIX. Wheat 24c PIX: Mack
erel, &c; loaves Bread. l0c; Hams. l6c
H.; Rice, 6lec h.: Grape Juice &c at
bot; So boxes Safety Matches. loc: /.
large boxes Quaker Matches, loc. The
]. T. d. Pyles' Stores
Evening star., 1913-11-19
4 Jolly Chatting Dish Party

is a certainty when HEURICH-S Beers
are provided. They're popular treats ami
give Zest to everything they accompany.
2 doZ- MaerZen or Senate s1.15. Iager
S1.5O) Bottle rebate, JOc. Tel. West 1900
Evening star., 1913-11-19
The Hard Work
Sometimes get ranty
rip shany atmosphere blue why
By WALT MASON

the cat, I'm thunder should a fellow toll and
slave? Ali his skirmishing for plunder merely
brings him to the grave. You wise, old cat,
in dreaming, dreaming of your feline joys, while
the human chumps screaming for some prize
not worth the noise; you are wise, you derned
old tabby dreaming as the minutes scoot, while
men wear their ternpers shabby chasing after
Dead sea fruit" Then / walk three blocks or
seven, just to soothe my nerves few, and en-
counter ten or 'leven men who have work to
do. Men as good as l or better, who nasi1-
less down and out slackled hu u,isfortune's fet-
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Envoy Gets Package.

a few days ago T.. Havenith, the pres
ent envoy, received package from the
woman across the sea- 1t contained the
photograph that had been sent by one
Of his predecessors, and a letter pos tive
ly identifying the picture as that of
the woman's husband, Felix Anmel. The
picture was also accompanied by death
certificate made out in accordance with
the law of Belgium.
The photograph and accompanying doc
uments were turned over today to Dr.
Tindall by the Belgian minister. new
certificate of death. to replace the one
made out for the then unknown man a
decade ago, is TO be prepared at once.
and the grave that for ten Years has
borne only a number, in the desolate pot
ter's field. is to be marked with the name
and former home of the man whose body
for so long has moldered there.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper 20
St Louis. leaving Washington 6:1O pm.
daily, arriving st. Louis next day, 6:2S
pm. 1889 ST. and 513 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Carpets Cleaned Before Thanksgiyiny.
Tel. NJ. 1925 for HINKEL'S wagon to
| call at once. Best work-low charges
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Tracing paper. Fred A. Schmidt. 1921
18th street.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Copyright. 1913. by
George Matthew Adams

nan of the railroad committee expressed
he belief that in short time universal
ransfers would be III use. He was in
structed to follow up the request for the
issue of transfers at the point men
toned.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

SOfOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price
95c a pound.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen
is the best. Sold at 1421 Pa ave. NV
Evening star., 1913-11-19

fOu'n Always Find Us Ready
to take care of your Millwork needs
big or small Eisinger Bros, 2109 7th ST.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Onr Standard White Ash Coal Is Tn
excelled for hot water heaters j. Maury
Dove Company ny.-Adve
Evening star., 1913-11-19
REVIVAL Of z|ON|SM
FOR. JEWS IS URGED
Lecture by Miss Henrietta
Sold Before Alliance of
Jewish Women.

Miss Henrietta Sold of New York last
night delivered an illustrated lecture on
Zionism before the Alliance of Jewish
Women at the Eighth Street Temple. She
declared that Judaism is afflicted with
stasnation and that it must re-establish,
itself
I'VE have been good docile pupils
OF other nations" she declared. but we
nave done nothing to stamp US as a
civihZing force.
She cautioned her hearers against trust
ing too much to immigration and said
that il is only a question of time when
the gates of the United States will not
stand open 10 all.
What is to become of the Jew" she
asked The Place for US to re-establish
ourselves is Palestine. 50 far as the wis
est Jews have been able to see. 1t is
the land of our forefathers and the cradle
of our religion. 1t is especially fitted,
agriculturally, for q great returning
movement. Our people who have settled
there have, after one generation. been
able to lead normal lives"
Evening star., 1913-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENrS TONIGHT.

Ziegfed FoIlies, SID pm.
Belasco-"The Blindness of Virture,
$50 pm
Columbia-"Damaged Goods, S:15 pm.
Keith s-High-c vaudeville. SD pm.
PoH's-The Poll Players iii THE Right
OF Way S:15 pm.
Academy-"The Warming s:15 pm.
Gayety-""The Crackerjacks, S:f5 pur
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
dnuous show. l to 1910 pm.
Casino-vaudeviIle and pictures: con
tinuous show. 1:lJ TO >. $50 to 1890.
The Only bread That Is Made With MiIk
lis the BREAD produced at HOLMES
BAKERY. In Sc and iOc loaves-deliv-
cred fresh and warm from the ovens TO
your home. Phone NJ. .ISI. or postal
aOLMES' BAKERY. 1O1 f ST
Fire screens. j. II. Corning go 18th st.
Wcser's blue Points Are Famous.
18th x T. streets. Phone orders NJ. ao24.
The St James Hotel Dinners Are Fayn0us.
Heating Plants OverhauIed.
\. Eberly's Sons. Inc, I1S 9Th st. NV.
Phone Your Want Ad TO The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Inadequacy of Verdict.

4 Special Teller and Ladies'
room are at the disposal of women
patrons of the Union Trust Co, s.w. cor.
10Th and II SITS. Liberal interest on all
nts.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Heating Plants Overhauied.
\. Eberly's Sons. Inc, I1S eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

GambIed. Lost and Paid.
The end of the road Va. today.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

hopes gone up the spout Men whose poverty
c,rg who spend the long day.
seeking work. just Then back shant
in c1astened having hell than Dante
the pleasant grind.
George eTS,,sa Matthew rv (NaaxMa~ou.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Weser's Blue Points Are Famous.
18th x Il streets. Phone orders NJ. aO24.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244o
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Special Palm Sale.
259o discount. Blackstone, 18th & II. NJ. 3707.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 3O6S. John 2. Agnew & Co.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

The St. James Hotel Dinners Are Fambus,
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Bells Acquittal Gratifies.

The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Abram Simon, and Mrs. Rudolph Ben
rend was secretary. The following reso-
luton was adopted by the alliance at the
meeting:
I'VE. the Alliance of Jewish Women of
the District of Columbia, having followed
the painful course and now fairly tri-
umphant outcome of the Bells case in
Kief, Russia. do herewith. and in pub
lie. express our profound qualification
that. in the providence of Our Almighty
God, Mendel Bells was declared inno-
cent of the horrible crime or ritual mur-
der, and was granted the inestimable
joy of returning to the bosom of his fam
lily We recognize with unfeigned de-
light not only the striking unanimity of
public opinion in every quarter OF the
civilized globe against the very thought
of ritual murder, but also the appreci-
able progress in dealing out justice to
Israel which has just been registered by
the courts of Russia. 1t gives us hope
1t deepens the conviction that the Guar
dian of Israel neither slumbereth nor
sleepeth- 1t justifies our vision of a
wider realm of freedom. peace and civic
right, into which our Russian brethren
may vet enter and enjoy.
Inadequacy of Verdict.
I'VE regret that the jury did not see
its way clear to frame such a reply as to
grant the Jew in Russia a complete and
unqualified vindication of the charge of
ritual murder Though Bells, the indi-
yidual, is free. yet Israel still labors
under the suspicion that there was a
strong likelihood of a ritual murder hav
ing been perpetrated near the brickyards
under the control of Jews. a suspicion
is thus created which may in the future
plague our people. Yet here. again, our
conviction is strong that. as no progrom
followed the trial. as the government
held our enemies in check because of the
power OF universal sentiment, it is most
likely that not even in Russia may such
a trial ever again be conducted to dis
credit the intelligence of any civilized
power and people
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Fire screens. ]. II. Corning. go 18th St
Evening star., 1913-11-19

Phone Your Want Ad 10 The star
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Belascor Theater. NJ. 5S2e-f-
Argentine Tango. Trotting, Dips. Fish Walk.
Long and Short Boston. etc. SELECT.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
DANCING.

DANCING.
QUICK merhod-All latest dances taught private
any hour; class Tuesday and Saturday. 80.
lesson, soc. for 81. PRoF. WlNDHAM.
Sig 18th NV. Lady assistant Phone Man a6I9
DOROTHY PEAKS SELECT STUDIO OF
dancing al2 10th st.-One Taught at a time,
tan.os fish walks. loic and shor; Boston dips;
latest society dances: private instruction.
MISS CHAPPEI-EAR I3l. o ST. NV: PHONE
y 6s44. Fish walk. newest tangoes one-sicp
and all the latest dances taught; private les
sons any hour: hall for rent.
GIBBS SELECT STUDIO.
Modern refined society dances taught: pri-
yate lessons; each taught personally: guar
anteed proficiency; open from 10 am. tin 10
PM; ciildrens classes Saturdays 10 am.
lI2l I4th 81. NV. near Thomas Circle.
North 1892.
GLovER'S 6i3 22nd. PHI. W. 1929. LESSONS
any hour. Soc. Fisa Walk, I-step Whri. Bos-
ton Tango, Waltz, 2-step taught. Class n
dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat: eves-.5oe. Ladies free
DANCELAND. sth AND G STs. sE.-MoNDAY.
"Wednesday and Saturday ewes, $3.50 to L.
Fish walk. TANGO oDe-step. Class, z to Pun.
on our regular dance nights All the latest
dances taught and guaranteed.
ASSEMBLY DANCES THURS 4 SAT. EYES
NATL Rides Armory; continuous dancing, $3.50
TO Il. with two orchesfras. UAtlSON'S. Prot
& Mrs. 71o 9th All dances. Boston, tan
goes, trot, Fish walk. l-step. Hesitation. Taught
any hour. Class Il dance Tues. ev. NJ. 1884.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Belasco Theater- NJ. 5S2D-f.
Argentine Tango. Trotting, Dips. Fish Wsk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
POLICE
NAB TWO
BURGLARS

Two professional burglars were cap
tured by the Hammond police early
this morning after having broken into
the grocery store of Henry Burk. 6s2
South Holman street, wnere they stole
102 pennies and basket of IS.
They gave their names as Gee ex,
80 years old. Chattanooga, CR(nd
Claude Cox 20 years old. er,
KY. and although they refueach di-
vulge anything relating to = ..nia vsast
life. Chief Austgen is ieadt with slieve
that one of them is mat h,vanted
criminal
Early this morning NJ. shs5chmidt
who resides over his plumbing estab-
lishment at $50 Holman street. was
awakened by some one walking in
Burk's grocery store, next door. He
reported the matter to the police, and
upon investigating Captain Rimbach
and officer Law found that the front
door had been pried open. but the bur
glars had made their getaway.
Desk Sergeant See at once notified
the entire police force and a short time
latter Officers Stelow and Mojeski To-
Gated the two men north of the Hoh-
man street bridge. where they were
placed under arrest. and taken to the
SShtA1A StotiOii. OpOn SpdICiiinB the
two men burglar tools, including jim
mics. keys, various contrivances for
opening doors. a file and other articles
were found on their persons. Besides
the pennies and basket of groceries,
which they secured In Burk's store.
two pairs of new socks. three pairs of
ladies' gloves, and two ties were found.
which is evident that the pair are
wanted in some other city for burglary.
This morning George Cox, the Oldest
of the two men, refused to be ques-
toned by the police. He sulked and
was silent. while his accomplice talked
more freely He said that. he had me,
his pal, George Cox, in Tennessee, and
with him had rai1roaded to Hammond
Although he often talked to me OF
burglarizing places" said the younger
Cox, II was never implicated In any
robbery until we reached Hammond
Tuesday night We tried to break into
a4spwe zl1<zzz . t14 7foa1ses 1sfg fffEsd
in each case.'s
The younger man has the appearance
of a farmer, while the elder bears ths
traits of a hardened criminal. He re.
fused to tell his past life, and stated
| that he was willing to plead guilt,
and get two years. but would not say
anything more that would implicat,
/ him in other burglaries.
| Today Chief Austgen is endeavorint
| to get line on the two men. and will
| notify -the police of their respective
| homes of their arrest. Both men ha,
| destroyed old papers of Identification
1t is thought that the men are travel
| ing under assumed names.
/ This afternoon, the two men wcr
i given the third degree in Chic
| Austgen's office and confessed that the
arc wanted at E1izabethtow,l, KY, fo
burglarizing store. The socks, ladie
goves and ties -which were found /
| their possession were stolen from thi
store. They will be taken before Judg
Becker in the Superior CouIt EEef
they Will enter plea of gull y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
AIR LINE PLANS
Of VITAL IMPORT
Hammond Soon To Have Interurban
Communication With Fort Wayne
and Whole of Northern Indiana.

With more than so miles of fnterur-
ban lines in operation in the Calumet
district and tapping Gary, Hammond.
LaPorte, Valparaiso, South Bend.
Chesterton and other points the New
York Chicago air line will shortly be-
gin the surveys for it's LaPorte-Fort
Wayne extension, a $4,000, 900 project.
wider Financial Operations.
Incorporation this week of the Gary
and Interurban Railroad company. a
merger of the Gary and Interurban
Railway company. the Gary Connect
ing Railway. the Valparaiso and North
ern railway. and the Goshen, South
Bend and Chicago interurban line. a
new holding company, controlled by
the air 1ine will enable the parent cor
poration to engage in wider financial
operations than heretofore.
Chief Benefits Locally.
Chief benefits of the grouping of the
Calumet region subsidiaries into the
new Gary and Interurban Railroad
company will be realized at home. The
placing in operation very shortly OF
the East Chicago Railways company
the Gary-Indiana Harbor connecting
link tapping the biggest industrial
plants in Indiana is the forerunner oi
many new extensions IN this locality.
To Build From Fort Wayne.
While construction is being made OF
the LaPorte- Fort Wayne extension
/ traffic agreements will be entered int
| whereby a Chicago entrance will b'
secured. With the completion of th'
line to Fort Wayne the air line will
have fine trans-state property.
In building the Fort Wayne division
construction will start from that cit!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
tAVFfERs N|Itt DEFEND =
LOAN SHARK VICTIMS.

Eighteen members of the Lake Coun-
ty Bar association have already given
their names to President D. ]. Moran
in response to the resolution adopted
by the members last Monday. accord
ing to which the association tenders it's
services gratuitously to poor loan shark
victims.
Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer of Ham
mond has been made the chairman for
this voluntary service, and will dis
tribute the case in their order, not
only for the benefit Of Hammond
clients, but for all IN the whole
county.
The action of the association is in
accordance with the aims of the
body as set out in its bylaws in sec
tion three, which reads as follows:
TO promote the administration of
justice and to prevent imposition upon
and unfair dealing with the ignorant
and inexperienced"
The list of volunteer lawyers is not
yet complete, and is still open for ad-
ditional names. Some of the lawyers
who have subscribed their names are
among the best known in the county.
The list thus far is as follows:
LeGrand T. Meyer, First National
Bank building. Hammond.
I d. C. Atkinson, Rimbach building.
Hammond.
Fred Barnett, 5o2 Hammond build
ing, Hammond.
Lyle Mckinney, 5o2 Hammond build
ing, Hammond.
Mcmahon & Conroy. 4os Hammond
building. Hammond.
f. c. Crumpacker, 2o2 Hammond
building, Hammond.
Charles r. Dyer. Ala Hammond build
ing, Hammond.
d. J. Moran, Ala Hammond build
ing, Hammond.
E. ID. Brandenburg, First National
Bank building, Hammond.
Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis. Run
building, Hammond
Jesse E. Wilson. Citizens German
National Bank building. Hammond.
Milo O. Bruce, First National Bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

they have the embryo epidemic well in
hand.
Edward Carlson of Olcott avenue
whose wife and ten months old baby
were taken to the isolation hospital
Friday. broke quarantine after the re-
moval of the patients, and is now ut
Crown Point where he has been con-
signed for twenty days on the order
of Judge Walter j. Riley.
The hospital has been placed in
charge of man who has had the
smallpox and is therefore immune. He
sees that the fires are kept going and
keeps the place cleaned up. All of the
patients with the exception of
Frank Johnson. of Magoun avenue, the
atest arrival. able to be up and
around. His case is extremely light
as have been all the other cases and it
is probable he Will be up in a day or
two.
DR.. Townsley. health officials for
East Chicago was seen regarding the
tContfnued on Page S)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
WHO WILL
RUN IN WEST
HAMMOND?
Coming City Election Is AL
ready Beginning to Arouse
Great Deal of Public In
terest; Mayor Wosczynski
Strongest Man.

With the West Hammond primary
election less than two months away,
there is considerable talk as to whom
will make the race for the various of
fees on the ticket
Practically the entire reform admin
istration will stand for reelection on
its record Of progress and good govern
ment. It believes that it is entitled
to continued confidence. and with pos
sibly one or two exceptions. the entire
ticket will go before the people again.
Mayor K. NJ Wosczynski who has
given West Hammond the best admin
istration 1t ever had under either the
town or city forms OF government, will
make the race again
He expects to be elected by a larger
majority than before. He has con-
vinced the people of West Hammond
that while he favors a clean city. that
he would not go to extremes in the
matter and attempt the enforcement of
blue laws that would destroy the lib
erty of the people of the city.
NankowsI<i to Rum.
City Clerk Ignatius Mankowski an
nouneed today that he would make the
fContinued on page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
AUDITOR LOSES MONEY
AS OFFICER NOW
With Only $500 Salary Co.
Auditor Has z Clerks
To Pay Out of It.

That Auditor-elect Ed Simon will be
the poorest paid county official in Lake
county, unless the Legislature makes
provision for an increase in his salary,
is generally admitted by county off,
cials and those in touch with the work
in that office.
The total salary. fees. etc, which are
now given Auditor Johnson amount to
exactly $500 per annum. Out of this
Mr. johnson has to pay salaries for
seven clerks and a stenographer.
When they are paid there is little
left for the auditor.
There are times in the year when
more than seven clerks are needed.
Auditor Johnson some weeks has paid
out for clerical hire SIT to $25 per
week more than his salary amounts to.
There is no question but what with
the rapidly increasing population. new
business, etc, that by the time Mr.. ST.
mon goes out of office he will be need
ing twelve clerks, and w. A. Dehority.
head of the state board of accounts,
says that the authorship of Lake
county is the hardest work and poor
est pay of any office in the entire state.
There is bill in the Legislature now
to increase the salaries of the audi
tors. but it has not come out of the
committee room, and Mr.. Simon has
been urged to introduce a bill provid-
ing for Lake county alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
VAST PLANS OF
AIR LINE MEAN
MUCH TO REGION

In merging its Subsidiary inter
urban lines In the Calumct' districs
into the Gary and Interurban Rail-
road company, a $5,O0O,O0O corpora
tion, the parent company, the New
York-Chfcago air lfne, Will be ab1e
to enter into wider financial opera
tions.
1t will extend the Hammond-
Gary-LaPorte Hne to Fort Wayne.
Construction ON this extension
will begin at Fort Wayne and will
proceed westerward to Warsaw.
From warsaw a division Will he
built to Plymouth and from there
to LaPorte.
Surveys on the Fort Wayne ex-
tension will begin as soon as the
Gary-Indiana Hnrbor extension In
PLACED I'm operation next month.
Traffic agreements for entrance
into Chicago will be made In the
ture.
The Fort Wayne extension will
cost s5,O00.00O but 1t IL expected
thnt it's financial Accomplishment
will take less time than 1t required
for the local lines.
The air line now has 81 miles cl
interurban lines in operation, tap
ping Gary, Hammond. valparafso
Chesterton. south Bend sid La,
Porte. - - ,1-'s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

SUIT MAY
NOT APPEAL

Joseph Liesehfelt, who was denied
an injunction by Special Judge Joseph
Conroy in the superior court last
Tuesday against Peter c. Keilman, said
today that he'd had not yet decided
whether or not he would appeal the
case. The matter involves the right of
Keflman to compete against Liesenfe1t
in Lake county in the business of
cleaning beer pipes and coils, they hav-
ing had a contract between them ex-
cluding Keilman. The final result will
be watched with interest by the saloon
litigants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30

Mystery surrounds the death Of At
tornsy Joseph Giles, prominent Elk
sd xniaatu e Gelnzsl xhaG hedy
was found behind locked doors in the
Office of DR.. J. H. Long, q dentist in
the First National Bank Of Gary
building early this morning.
BODY WAS UNCLOTHED.
Giles body was stretched out on a
dapenport sofa and was unclothed.
Nearby was tell-tale hypodermic
syringe and a glass that contained a
morphine solution.
The young lawyers corpse was found
just before seven o'clock by the color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
MURDER
OCCURS At
HARb0R

Indiana Hsrbor was the scene last
night of murder. John Mackrish, of
34s1 Michigan avenue. who works in
the Inland sheet mill. being the vic
tim.
Mackrish was shot through the heart
by a man whose identity the police
have yet to learn. Three men have
been arrested and are held as wit
nesses, without bail. Mackrish ap-
parently died instantly after the bullet
had entered his body.
The shooting was the result of a re-
mark made to the murdered man. a
Roumanian by birth, by fellow coun-
try-man, according to the information
furnished the police
He and the three Roumanians arrest
ed as witnesses. were. according to
their story, standing In Michigan ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-30
INTERVIEWS
BALDWIN
COMPANY

A few days ago Alderman T. w.
Englehart president of the South
Broadway Land company of Gary, and
4 heavy Investor in East Chicago real
estate recently wrote to the Baldwin
Locomotive works at Philadelphia ask
ing whether the locomotive concern in
tented to locate at Calumet.
Mr. Ensehart received the following
letter in reply:
The Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23. 1913.
Alba b. Johnson,
President.
Mr. t. w. Englehart,
Gary, Indiana.
Dear Sir:-I am duly in receipt
of your letter of the twenty-first
instant 1t is quite true that we
are contemplating the erection of
branch works at East Chicago. In
diana, and as soon as we are war
ranted in doing so by business con-
ditions, we will start the construc-
tion of the buildings
Very truly yours
ALVA b. JOHNSON,
President.