davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
John .. In Cleveland.

TARRYTOWN, y. T., June ~
John ID. Rockefeller will arrive In
Cleveland today. where he will re-
main at his summer home until Oc-
tober. He played final game OF
golf with Rev. Arthur It. Brooks. his
minister, yesterday. and arrived at
the statiop with Mrs. Rockefeller just
one minute before train time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
BURNED WHILE RESCUING
BABE FROM FLAMES

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June ga
peciaD-Running into burn ig
house Mrs. Sarah Blackman, who
lives year Dowaglac, r'sked her life
to saw. two-year-old babe sleeping
In the burning structure The babe
was rescued without Injury. but .'rs.
Blackman suffered severe burns about
the arms and face.
job Printing Done Right. TimeS
Printing CO., Is John R-af.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
UNION sTOCK YARDs.
PRODUCE

Price changes IN the produce list tits
morning include a half cent decline In
the Eigin butter market! a cent decline
In live poultry. ten cent advance In
sugar prices and "A somewhat \lowvr
average In fresh vegetables RecetDts
of poultry were little better than tho
market could absorb and dressers low.
cred their limits. Berries and small
fruits were In fair supply and demand
and ruled steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CV,CACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 23.--Buttef: Extra.
27ix n CSC; 1rsts ASH u csc; dairy ex-
tras gee. nrsts, 24c. Eggs: Prime
frsts, lie; iirsts l7G17hc. Cheese:
Skins, i5c: young Americas. 15ifc. Po-
tatoes; 10ml5c Michigan. f0mi5c:
new potatoes 90c a S1.05 fowls. l4is q
l5c; ducks. j3Qlic: geese ,gfr lie; broil-
ers. IS q 27c: turkeys, 17Q17hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

min Gotfredson, John +. Harrigan,
E. A. Turnbull, the Buhl Land Co.
Horace II. Rockham and the John S.
Gray estate
The new hotel will be In direct
line with traffic toward the new Mich
igan Central station. II will have 800
rooms with baths and will have a
roof garden overlooking the river.
The money to be finally invested In
the enterprise will amount probably
to about $2,000,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries, extras, 27Lcs
nrsts, Csc; dairy. 22c: packing stock
zoe per blu.
EgEs-Fresh receipts. cases included
1870 per doz. Receipts today. LOOP
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, June 24-Opening: Prices
In the Detroit market were unchangeu
on Tuesday and trading quiet. Liver
pool declined and the tone In Chicago
was steady. Opening prices Tuesday
Cash No red wheat sos: July, VI tee'
September. sake; December. sbAc; NO.
II white. sl.03.
The corn market Is quiet and easy
at 6ic for cash No 3. 63hc for No. :
yellow and 63c for No. yellow.
Oats are weak at +3c for standard.
42c for cash No. 3 white and 4lc for
No. white
Rye Is firm at 64c for cash No 2.
Beans are easy and dull at s2,oS for
immediate, prompt and June shipment
and s21o for August.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday,
Wheat, 1876 cars; corn. I31 cars: oats,
465 cars
The July option In Chicago opened
Tuesday at 90% d90iac for wheat. 5st
a s9%c for corn, $3.50 for oats and
$es.92 for pork.
Wheat In Liverpool opened Nd and
was later quoted sd lower. Corn open :
ed unchanged and was later quoted hd
lower.
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO O., June 23.-Wheat: cash.
December. sbac. Corn: Cash. sec; July.
ssdl,He; 6septemnSsss' s2%G December sns her
Cash. sac. Cloverseed: October. s7.s7hc:
December. s7s21ssos Al Eie, oete as5
s?.35 August $3.50; September and oc-
teber. s2.t7ac. Butter. egg and hay:
cHrcAoS eH'G SaS. e ss'Ho .n,ns-
Wheat: July down Nc; September
down bc. Corn: July down NC; Sep
TENDER down %c. Oats: July down tsc;
sspt s,na r,d down Nc Provisions; Firm
Noon-Wheat: July down NC: Sep.
hc; September down hc. Oats: July
steady: September down &c
Close-Wheat: July down Nc: Sep
TENDER down Nc. Corn: July down
down &C: September down &c. Pro-
visions: Steady:
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Wtth seasonabl.
temperature throughout most OF the
wheat belt. wheat. opened easier today
Later the strength In the Minneapoli.
market caused decreased offerings and
the market rallied and then advanced
NC above Saturdays close. July selling
at 9lkc and September at s1hc early
In the trading.
Corn started &C weaker. because OF
the recent rains over the corn belt. bu,
| considerable buying on the dip. forced
a recovery to fraction under ths
| prices prevailing at the close OF last
week.
| Oats were down i a SIC at the star
with free selling, but the sellers turned
| short and began covering. This buying
pressure brought prices back to a leve
with Saturdays closing prices and ever
a fraction above
Trade In provisions was dull with
prices a little higher on hog prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

The following firms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co. Carlyle q Pov3k, E. II. Clarke
q Co, Lewis q. Qorton. W. A.
Hamiin a Co.. Richard Irwin d
Co. w. f. Moss Co.. H. w. Noble
a Co.. w. r. Reilly 4 Co.. William
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
xrw yonx MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 23.--Money on
call per cent time money, 5h per
cent for six months; mercantile paper.
6 per cent: bar silyer-London, &c "a d;
bar silver-New York. 5Sc; demand
sterlinK 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
Apples--Stee.'S hec sl.56B: Ben
Davis. es0t per boi: box appisa go
i2S.
Bassaas shipping stock. $50

Besus-Dried Lima. 7@sHc Id.
ncrreesZ-Goos S255. buckle.
berries, $3.50; cherries. 1880 bu, black.
berries. -; black raspberries, 81; red
raspbcrrics $3.50 per case.
California Fruits-Piums. 50 apri-
cots. 33Gs.25; cherries, S2@225 pei
box.
,CsuisAswep-tl.750 per doa
Celery-Florida, S4.se per crate;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

ELGIN BUTTER.
ELG1N Ill.-Butter was quoted at
27hc today, VIC under the prevailing
price last Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The metal ex-
change closed weak: spot copper. &13.5
bid; lead, $3.50 bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

Job Prlntisg Done Right. Ts~es
PriDtiag Co., 10 Jehn R.sS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
CONGRESSMAN
PETERSON MUST
BUILD NEW FENCES

With the wiping out of power
of the Knots machine. part of
which supported Congressman
John B. Peterson of Crown Point
last fall, the tenth district repre-
sentative will have to build new
fences in Gary. He will also have
to do the same in Whiting where
Mayor Parks was beaten.
The Knots leaders can offer
voters nothing for the support OF
Peterson SO the congressman will
have to fall back upon the anti
Knots democrats. who are now in
power, for his main backing. The
independent democrats intend to
cut a wide swath in county and
district conventions from now on,
SO their leaders say.
At the very first election 10
name delegates to conventions
there will be a battle royal be-
tween the Knetts democrats and
the independents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
ACCUSE ABAL MAN OF
WORKING FOR SMAILEY
Men Who Bet Money on
Sam Are Now Mighty
Sorry For It.

Young bloods of Hammond who
formed a syndicate to promote Sam
Ableman's candidacy for mayor are
making sweeping charges against the
Independent Citizens candidate. They
say that during the last few days OF
his campaign that he worked for
Smalley. advising the voters converted
to him to give the democrats their bal
lots.
In Roth's barber shop yesterday Sam
admitted that he had worked for
Smalley against himself. 1t creates a
new angle in politics and is unpre-
cented. Never before has Hammond
had a mayoralty candidate who plug
ged for a competitor. 1t leads to the
belief that Abalman was never COM
petitor.
Jimmy Clabby is said to have lost
$500 on bets that Abalman would run
ahead of Wright and on other combina-
tions. Leo KnoerZer IS said to have
lost 500 and other men dropped large
! sums. They blame Abalman for their
loss saying that they had enough votes
lined up for him had he not worked
against himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
MAY CARRY
FIGHT STILL
FURTHER

Flushed with their success Gary re-
publicans, progressives, and independ-
ent democrats are negotiating with the
successful citizens leaders at East Chi
cago-Indiana Harbor for plans to get
citizens or non-partisan county
ticket for the next election.
The plans have already been dis
cussed in Gary and as a result the next
county election may see a new ticket
In the field made up of men of all
parties. Gary republicans-progress
are heartily in favor 9f the plan and
it Is said that there is a similar feeling
at East Chicago-Indiana Haroor.
Should the movement spread the re-
publican and democratic office holders
at Crown Point will have to do some
heavy work If they are to onset VIC
tories as were obtained at Gary and
East Chicago. Throughout the county
there is beginning to be developed a
feeling that party lines hsould be over
thrown in county offices well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
HANLON WILL
RECOVER

Encouraging news was received from
the bedside of Thomas Han.on yester
day, who was injured in the disastrous
Goodyear Rubber company fire at MIL
waukee a week ago. to the effect that
he is gradually improving and will be
able to leave the Emergency hospital IN
q short time. He is brother of Cap
tain George Hanlon of Hammond.
Hanion is employed as a fireman on
the Milwaukee fire department and &C.
c1rding to the account of the eaccident
had a miraculous escape from death.
He was caught under falling wall
which killed eight fremen and injured
nineteen others. He escaped with a
broken leg "a dislocated ankle and se-
we're bruises.
The accident was due to an explo-
sion which blew out the front rear
walls of the Good Year Rubber COM
pany building. Hanlon was saved by
being blown under a truck, the lower
part of his body being caught by the
mass of bedris. The horses hitched u
the truck were instantly killed. He
was rescued from the mass of wreck
age in an unconscious condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
WILL PLAY RACINE.

The C1abby A A. warriors will trav-
ell to Racine, Wis, next Sunday. where
they are scheduled to do battle with
the fastest team in the state league
and contenders for the championship.
This is the Clabbys' second big game
of the season and in anticipation of a
bitterly fought battle with Racine the
week has been spent In hard signal
and scrimmage work.
Coach Smith is of the opinion that
the team has greatly improved since
their last game with Waukegan and
with several new men in the lineup 1t
is evident that the local squad will
put up stiff fight against Racine. The
Clabbys received new sweaters this
week and will not only be able to show
Racine some class on the gridiron, but
Will also be there with new uniforms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
ACTOR WAS
SOUGHT BY
A FATHER

THE TIMES today received many bou-
quets and a few brickbats for it's ap-
praisal of vaudeville at the Orpheum
theatre. One popular business man. a
patron of the theatre, said that in his
opinion no one in attendance at the
show in question really relished the
smut but that some rather enjoyed the
embarrassment of girls and women in
the audience
1t was learned today that Joe Bren-
nan. the offensive comedian, got out
of town just in time. A mad husband
was looking for him. At one perform
ance Joe told nasty story in which
he talked of his friends children, five
IN number, and the lack of any in his
own family. A baby in the audience
started to cry. That's one of my
friends five children" said Joe point
ing it out in its mothers arms.
When the woman told the baby's 5
father about 1T he was furious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
SUPERIN TENDENTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL NEE TING
Vocational Education Will
Be Chief Topic at the
Sessions.
MANY FROM LAKE co. ATTEND


number of Lake county pedagogues
left today for Indianapolis where thu
twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
city and town superintendents of II.
diana will open at the Claypool hotel
tonight with a lecture by Charles A.
Bennett. of Bradley Institute. on ''vo-
cational Education from the Viewpoint
of the State, the Industries, the Work
ers and the School Men
Friday morning the program in
cludes addresses by Supt. T. F. Fitz-
gibbon, of Coiuinbuss on the Aim and
Scope of Preyocationale Work in the
Regular Schools" ..DfRiculties En-
countered in the Organization and
Prosecution of the Prevocational Work
in the Regular Schools and How These
May Best Be Net by DR.. w. F. Book
state supervisor of vocational educa-
ton: The Vocational Survey as a First
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
WAITING
FOR AXE
To FALL

The election in Hammond apparently
has left no sore places-at least none
which time cannot heal
The taxpayers of Hammond are now
waiting to see what Mayor Smalley will
do after the first of the year when he
begins his term as regularly elected
mayor. He holds his present office by
appointment and practically his entire
cabinet is an Inheritance from his pred
ecessor. That he would use the off,
clal AK after the first of the year was
therefore a report which received con-
siderable credence today.
There is more than passing signi-
ficance in the edfeat of John Moriarty
for Judge Lawrence Becker when it is
remembered that in the factional fights
of the democratic party, Moriarty al
ways stood strongly with Becker. This
probably cost Moriarty his seat in the
council He was defeated by only six
votes but is said to have been double
crossed many more time than that by
democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
It CAME
BACK FROM
HONOLULU.
Gary Man Gets Times Clip
ping from Hawaii Regard
ing Lawsuit in Judge
Becker's Court in Which
He Is Interested.

In far off Honolulu was a soldier
man--no not ragtime-who read The
TINES and saw story which concerned
his brother A. Dearbeyne, president and
treasurer of the Lake County Realty
company of Gary, but which the latter
had not read. The brother in Honolulu
Is James A Dearbeyne, sergeant of
the 104th. Mine company of u. S A.
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Arm
strong on the Hawaiin Islands.
The item is question related to entry
made in Judge Becker's court some-
time ago in which the Gary mans bond
was defaulted, with Attorneys Nc
Cracken and Freer On the bond. The
newspaper clipping was sent back from
Honolulu to Gary.
Mr.. Dearbyne does not question the
correctness of THE TIMES statement.
but makes an explanation regarding
1t.
The case in which MIR. Dearbeyne was
charged with receiving money under
CONTINUED on page e1even)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
LETT co. GETS PATENT.
Crown PIT. Factory Perfects
New Feed Grinder.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point. Ind. Nov. THE Letz
Manufacturing company, a growing in
dustry in it's seventh year has re-
ceived patent rights on a feed grinder
the invention of the owners. George
Holland-Letz and John Holland Letx.
The u. S. Patent Gazette carries an an
nouncement of their patent with q
complete description.
The feed grinder is for farm use and
demands as motor power gas engine.
something that all modern farms now
have 1t will grind oats. corn wheat.
alfalfa, husks. seeds and all.
The Letz company has another new
product, a three roll corn planter. the
FIRST on the market of the kind 1t Is
the invention of the brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
new SEWER PLANS
ARE Ne ARLY READY
Deep Sewer Proposition
Bobs UP Right After
Election.

The deep sewer proposition was re-
vived at the city hall this morning by
Mayor John d. Smalley, his official
cabinet and w. B. Gerber, an engineer
in the firm of which W. S. Shields is
partner.
Gerber told reporter that the new
plans of the sewer system and the
pumping station are about complete
and that they contain many changes
which will decrease the cost 1t is
understood that the city has given up
the plan of providing sufficient power
for street lighting.
The board of public works Will act
officially on the matter next wednes-
day.
At this mornings session the SibIey
street and State street walks were ac-
eepted. Bids for the painting of three
bridges over the Calumet river were
laid over till the 2Sth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
RETURN BIG VERDICT
fSpecial to THE TrMEs)

Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 7.-After
being out all night the jury in the
superior court before Judge Kopelke
returned a verdict for four thousand
dollars against the Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati Chicago and st. Louis railroad
for the death of ]. Kallas Greek sec
ton hand who was accidentally killed
at Schererville more than two years
ago. A fellow workman was killed
with him at the same time, but a
private settlement is said to have been
reached between the administrator of
his estate and the company.
Kallas is survived by a widow and a
child who reside in Greece. Their in
terests were represented by DIR. f.
Houk who acted as coroner in the case
and subsequently appointed by the
court. Chicago lawyers prosecuted the
case, and the company was defended by
it's Logansport attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
DIVORCE
RECORD
ANAz| ING

Cruel treatment, drunkenness, deser-
ton and infidelity responsible for
an average Of more than one divorce
case a day in the Lake county courts.
In the three hundred and eleven
days that have elapsed this year more
than two hundred and forty FIVE cases
have been filed in the superior court
at Hammond alone. This number does
not include the number filed in the
circuit court at Crown Point.
OF the cases begun this year. prob
ably seventy five per cent have already
been disposed of. Most of the separ-
ated couples are a class of people of
who live from hand to mouth, and the
demand for a1imony is the exception
rather than the rule. More cases by
far are filed by wives than by hus-
bands. and in most cases the spouses
have lived together less than ten years.
The first three years are a popular d.
vorce period, and the second cycle
seems to end at the seventh year. Fre-
quently the couple has a child or two,
rarely more than two.
The foreign born are now slow to
take advantage of the divorce courts.
after the wronged party learns what
his or her rights are In their native
countries many Oi lHt WIVES WOuId bt
compelled TO bear all the insults and
injury that a cruel husband heaps up
on them. In this country they appeal
to the courts and not infrequently the
divorced woman gets along better
standing alone than acting the cook,
wash and scrub woman without pay
/ for her liege lord who frequently is
nothing more than an ungratful star
boarder.
| Judging from the complaints that
| are fled it seems almost Incredible
what an amount of abuse some women
will stand before they decide to have
| the marriage knot cut Recently a
/ woman filed a complaint In which it
was stated that her husband compelled
| her to work in the field like a hired
| hand while she was nursing a baby
| only few weeks old. With the excep-
tion of one time when he took he\ to
| the nickle show she said he had never
allowed her any entertainment; she
never received kind word from him
but plenty of kicks and beatings She
had put up with this for several years
! for the sake of her children, and yet
after she had hired a lawyer and he
| had filed the complaint, she asked that
| ii be withdrawn on the ground that
she and her husband had patched
things UP. Three days later however
! she was back IN court again with an
| other lawyer and a new complaint.
Two new divorce cases were filed
| this morning.
Rose vucalich of Gary says her hus-
| band, Nick, whom she married in Dec
ernber 1906 has been guilty of cruel
| treatment and desertion. The case is
filed by Attorneys Dunn and Lucas.
Here is another of the same type
| only different in name and time.
Mary Lubovich who was married fo
| Mile Lubovitch charges him with
! cruel treatment and desertion. One OF
Miles pastimes with Mary. according
to the complaint, was to beat and
kick her. They have two children fol
which she asks the custody. She also
asks for a hundred dollars alimony
They separated two years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
Especial to The TIMEsl

Hobart, Ind, Nov. IA large seven
passenger automobile tumbled down
thirtyfoot embankment at the turn of
the road at Crocker, Porter county,
yesterday morning. Four of the occu-
pants were seriously hurt and the other
three suffered cuts and bruises. The
seriously injured are:
Mrs. 1. II. Coulter of Westville. wrist
and forearm broken and injured inter-
naily; Mrs. o. M. Coulter of Westville.
injured about the head; Miss Mary Kali
les of Westville, cut about the head
and arms and injured internally; Miss
Nellie Hoard of Westville, two ribs
broken and shoulder dislocated.
Three Slightly Hurt.
The slightly injured are Miss Zella
Dolman of westville, bruised; E.
Bonham of McCool, cut on the head;
Mrs. E. p. Bonham of McCool, back
sprained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Machine Plunges Down Embankmen
When Lights Go Out and Occupants
Are Thrown Out

The Westville woman are members
of Greek letter society and went to
McCool to hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bonham, former president of
the society. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham
started to bring them home in their
machine. After the meeting Miss Kali
les was sitting in the front seat with
Mr.. Bonham who was driving, and the
other five women were in the rear seat.
How 1t Happened.
Just as they got to the embankmens
the lights went out and moment later
the machine plunger down the en-
bankment All OF the occupants of the
machine were thrown out except Mrs
Bonham. who was caught between the
seat and the ground.
Miss Kalies, who was in the front
seat, said that Mr.. Bonham was driv-
ing slowly but that she thought when
the lights went out he turned in the
wrong direction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-07
CONTRACT HELD OVER,
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point. Nov. Until the
county commissioners receive definite
information as TO the valuation of Han
over township and It's bonding possi-
bilities for stone road improvements, a
contract which is pending Will be held
in abeyance
The question arose over the letting
of the Wassnan stone road contract
which provides for an improved high
way to run three miles northeast of
Brunswick All the records containing
the necessary information are at In
dianapolis in the hands of the book
binder. The Lowell Construction COM
pany of which James Brannock is the
president was the lowest bidder for
the contract wit ha figure of s24.19o.