davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
ANOTHER PLACE IS
RAIDED BY POLICE
Unsavory Colonial Hotel
Gives Up Quintette of
LawbreakerS

Wine. women and song, the famous
triple combination.
officers Buckley. Jaeger and
OKeefe raided the old Colonial hotel
in West Hammond last night
They confscated the wine and ar
rested the women.
But they couldn't silence the song
1t lasted all night long and the jailer
of the West Hammond cooler was COM
PEELED TO listen to all the maudlin
songs ever written and some that were
purely original.
Five Taken.
Three females and two males were
taken in the raid. They testified before
Judge Adam Stachowicz this morning
and confirmed the impression of long
standing that the Colonial is once more
a house of ill-fame. The men are from
Chicago.
The hearing comes up July H.
One Okrai.
There is an air of mystery behind
the whole thing. James BuclSly. a con-
scientiou policeman engineered The
raid. His superior officer, Chief of Pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
ALTMAN GARY TITLE
co. NAMES OFFICERS

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Altman Gary Title company was
held yesterday at the ocmpany's Gary
office. Directors were names as fol-
lows:
Harrison p. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title and Trust company; Wal
ter J. Riley, the East Chicago banker;
A. r. Marriott: c. l.. Bader. president of
several Lake County banks; u. c. Hay,
Jr president of the Gary state bank:
Claude Altman, and David Nancy
Officers are as follows:
Prcsident-A. r. Marriott.
Vice-president and Treasurer-Davsd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
HEGEWISCH MAN HURT

A Tischky. 12s Avenue 0. Hegewisch.
Ill, was seriously injured while work
ing at the Illinois Car and Manufac-
turing company's plant yesterday aft
ernoon, when he fell headlong from
freight car to the ground below. He
was picked up by fellow employees in
semi condition and was TAX
en- to his home in Stewards ambulance.
Upon examination ii was found that
Tischky suffered several deep scalp
wounds, wrenched spine and probable
internal injuries. Today his condition
is reported slightly improved. The de-
tails of the accident could not be
learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

1o667-Ida Gayser Oh e. Granger) VS..
John H. c. Gayser. Divorce. Room
No. 2.
1066S-John Kovascy VS.. Nicholas Kin
esca- Appeal Room 2.
1066s-W. A. Cain Supply Co. VS.. Philip
Cassner. Appeal Room 3.
166o-State VS.. Gust Hoxianian. As
sault and battery with intent
1061-State VS.. Frank Young. Appeal.
10s2-State VS.. Ralph Robertson. APP
peal.
10670-Edward Waline (Bomberger,
Sawyer & Curtis) VS.. William A.
Bolton. Suit on Judgment. Room
No. l.
1o671-Josie Kceuk &c. B. Sheerer) VS..
John Kceuk. Room /.
10672-In the matter of the applica-
tion of Fortune Bros Brewing Co.
for renewal of license. Appeal
from county commissioners.
1663-State VS.. Robert Jordan. Horse
stealing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
NO CLABBY-
O'NEIL FIGHT

Jimmy Clabby, Hammond's middle
weight conqueror, and Tim O'Neil OF
Irondale, aspirant to those honors have
not been signed up to meet at Ham
mond on July 10th. and it is not likely
that they will be signed up. according
to an interview with Matchmaker
Campbell this morning
Although O'Neil has been making
untold efforts to get match with
Clabby for nearly three months, the
statement that they will face each 9TH
er in a Hammond ring is all paper
talk" said Campbell In the first
place O'Neil is far too heavy for Clab-
by and if the Irondale fighter wants
to meet Jimmy he will have to make
the weight that Clabby asks or there
will be no match"
Followers of O'Neil seem to think
that Clabby is trying TO squirm out of
meeting, but they are badly mistaken.
They do not seem to realize that it
would be foolish for Clabby to step
into the ring, give O'Neil Is or 20
pounds and then take chances of let
ting him put over K. o. wallop. jim
my feels chat he has worked too hard
to win the championship and then list
en- to the beck and call of middle
weights who have not won a reputa-
ton.
After this Clabby and his manager
Frank Mulkern, will compel all middle
weights to come to their terms. Clabby
has won this right and unless O'Nei
can make 15S pounds ringsde he will
never get a crack at Clabby for love
nor money. Although Jimmy has no
future fights that are definite, he Is
keeping in excellent shape and will be
able to scale 152 pounds at moments
raI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
GETTING
READY TO
ADJOURN

The various Lake county courts are
getting ready TO adjourn for the sum-
mer. For most of them tomorrow will
be the last day. Judge Reiter is hear
ing the Heintz- Goetter will case. trial
of this having begun yesterday. Judge
Becker was busy all forenoon with
special matters as were also Judges
Kopelke and McMahan at Crown Point
In view of the fact that the city of
Hammond and the rural remonstra-
tors on the annexation question may
compromise the case which was sched-
uled to go to trial before Judge Nc
Mahan will in all probability be wiped
of the docket with one more entry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
HE GOT THE CLERK.

Yesterday afternoon George Thon,
Jr., the proprietor of new tea store
on Calumet avenue in Hammond.
submitted the following If ad to
THE TIMES:
WANTED-Girl for clerk on tea
store. SAG Calumet ave. Ham
mono
Well, half an hour, after it's first
publication Mr.. Thon phoned THE
TIMES. and this is what he said:
Hello, is this The TIMES? For
Gods sake cancel my advertisement
for girl clerk. My store has been
swamped with competent girls, APP
plying for thu position. THE TIMES
certainly did good work, thank You.
good bye"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
TELEGRAM.

Peru. Ind, July 2.
Hammond Furniture Co, Hammond.
Ind:
Are loading entire lot of slightly
flood damaged refrigerators that you
purchased today. They are in better
condition than the others and you GER
tainly bought them right. The people
of your town will appreciate the OPP
portunity you are going to give them.
INDIANA MFG. co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

try Bros trotted over the county TWEEN
yfive years ago, had a matinee in the
afternoon and show at night rain or
shine" In the last quarter of a CEN
fury Gentry Bros. has grown until now
1t is two-ringed circus showing for
extremely low prices-25 and 35 cents.
1t bars oriental dancers and freaks
and is a clean, innocent show run on
good principles and doing big bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
COURT HITS
COLORED ELKS

Dayton. o.. July 2-In a common
pleas court decision rendered yester.
day by Judge e. C. Risinger of Eaton.
o.. allowed a perpetual injunction or
der restraining the colored organiza-
tion known as the Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks of
the World from making further use of
the name of "Elks" or any of the
designated or emblematic possessions
of the white B. p. o. E. in the state of
Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
GARY NEGRO
SENTENCED

Robert Jordan, sixteen-year-
Chicago negro. was sentenced to a term
of three to fourteen years by Judge
Reiter in the Superior court yesterday
upon his plea of guilty to the charge
of DEMONSTRATING. Jordan ioafed in
Gary three weeks, before he found
horse he thought he could get away
with. He took the horse of Alderman
szymanski. which was recovered In
Chicago on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
Two Divorce Cases.

Two divorces were fled today, one
by Attorney William Henry Sickman
Tor Sula Young against her husband.
Frank Young. and the other by Attor-
ney Herman E. Granger for Ida Gay
ser against her husband. John H. L.
Gaysar. Both spouses set up statu-
tory grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
II. II. Harries Receiver.

Judge Becker In the superior court
yesterday appointed H. Fl. Harries OF
Gary as receiver for the Gary Realty
company, the application having been
made by Perry Ullrich. The latter was
represented by the law firm of Nc
Cracker & Freer. In the rtceivership
petition 1t was stated that the compa-
ny had liabilities amounting to s25.o0o.
The company has. however, large hold
ings of real estate as assets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

SHADOW Miller may retire from
the an indicated champion. He has
never had an adverse decision. has new
er been knocked down or out and is the
only living fighter who can boast of
having finished his career without a
err had but one fight and that such a
decisive vicstory that all corners and
white hopes fear for their lives. Clab-
by absolutely refuses to meet Miller
1t developed today that Shadow"
is somewhat of an Indian giver He
tells of having donated a scent piece
to friend in need. This friend was
pleased with a run of luck it appears.
and after matching niekels till he had
a stake entered a Rhum game and won
several dollars. He then plunged heav-
| lily on the ball games in a confidential
| bet and won. By night he was afflu-
| ent that he barely acknowledged hav-
| ing an acquaintance with Miller "Shad-
| ow," however, had the pleasure of see
| ing him fall from grace and the water
| wagon at the same time at a late hour
when the aforesaid needy friend was
| going about town in an unsteady man
ner tryig to interest other gay dogs in
/ a scheme to make a million dollars by
| stealing the state line and holding it
on ransom till the government came
| across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
GARY BUSINESS WEEK
WILL END TOMORROW

The action of the Gary Clearing
House association in voting TO close
all of the seven banks in the city from
tomorrow afternoon until Monday
morning will practically bring bust
ness TO a standstill in Gary as far as
the latter part of the week is con-
cerned.
July falls on Friday and the bank
ers decided that to keep the banks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
New Gases Filed.

1o665-Katherine Balgetz (Manlove,
Kennedy & Lotz) VS.. Milan Bal
getz. Support and maintenance.
Room l.
1o666-Sula Young CIV. H. Sickman)
VS.. Frank Young. Divorce. Room /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

AN itinerant crowd of wild and do
mestic animals came to town yesterday
and in circus array paraded the streets
to the delight of three thousand happy
kiddies, their tickled daddies and smil-
ing mothers. In the wake on ponies,
elephants, blood hounds, clowns, gor-
gously gowned women and a blatant
band came a steam caliope. that Wheel
ed and coughed and whistled like old
deacon Rowland in the village church
choir, though the deacon was less
noisy.
Stray dogs forgot all about their
feas and bumped the pavement with
their tails and kept one ear cooked
to catch the melodious pipe organ on
wheels. The show, which is the old
reliable dog and pony show that Gent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Altman.
Secretary-M. Elmer Dinwiddie.
Manager OF Gary office-H P. Eek
strom.
Branch offices are maintained in Chi
cago and Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Celebrate the Fourth under the
beautiful and shady trees of Spring
Hill Grove at st. John. Excellent pa
vilion, big band. refreshments. games
and fireworks All trains stop. Latest
nOrthbound at 8 n m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02
GARY'S HARRY
LAUDER SINGS

In speaking of the entertainers at
the opening of the new Rumely hotel
at Laporte the Argus-Bulletin says;
Joseph Kramer, d. II. McGill, z. o.
Small and Harry Sommers of the Gary
hotel were especially in happy frame
of mind and their antics kept the dim
ers in a roar most of the time. Mr..
Sommers gave an imitation of Harry
Lauder that made hit with the
crowd and he had to play return en-
gagement later in the evening"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

closed on Saturday wouldn't matter
much. AS a result the banking en-
ployes will get welcome holiday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

Cook with Gas. save money and time.
and Danish dirt.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec-
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

You will say that a La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat If you try one.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-02

We
al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
WHERE THE PINS GO

For many years the world has been
haffled 10y the problem of where the
pins go that are turned out in millions
of millions 10y the pin factories.
But the problem seems to have been
solved at last. a Paris scientist, DIR.
Navicr, has been experimenting on
pins. hairpus aud needles 10y the sim
pie process of watching a few.
He states that they practically dis
appear into thin air by changing into
ferrous oxide. n brownish rust that
soon blows away in dust.
An ordinary hairpin took only 15t
days to blow away. \ steel nib lasted
just under fifteen months. a common
pin took eighteen months to vanish.
\ polished steel needle deficd the raw
ages Of the atmosphere the longest,
taking two aud one half years to dis
appear.
SO the reason why the world il not
"A foot deep in the pins II buys Is, IL
seems. exactly the same which makes
an iron surface scale off when cx-
posed for "a long time To the atmos-
phcIc without the protection of paint.
Stray Stories.
-----------------------
TRY A NEWS WANT 40.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
PROTEGEE OF MAUDE ADAMS
WINS FAME AS SCULPTRESS

The Womau's Home Companion, in
its September number, carries on its
great fight for Better Babies. In this
campaign Better Babies contests are
being held all over the United States,
at which babies are tested. not for
their beauty az is the case in ordin
AIRY baby shows, but for their physical
and mental development precisely as
livestock is JUDGED
one of the interesting incidents ct
this movement has Ia do with the gold
silver and bronze medals which are
awarded as prizes to the babies show
ing the highest markings. The de-
sign required deep consideration and
careful treatment, and the artist fin
ally selected for the task was Miss
Laura Gardin, a young scuptrcss who
is tn. daughter of water-color art
st. and the granddaughter of the late
Theodore Tilton, artist, poet and jour
nalist.
Miss Gardin is protegec of Maudc
Adams. \ few years ago she nodded
"A bas- relief of Miss Adams and her
work was SO good that the great ac-
trcss has been Interested in her ever
since. She studied at the Art Student
League. where she captured. the 81
Gaudcus prizes for composition and
the figure from life with the CORE
spending scholarships. She has also
studied with Frazer Each spring and
fall she exhibits her newest work At
the annual exhibitions of the Art
League, and last spring had thirteen
pieces in the Ciorham exhibit of bron-
yes. When Cardinal. Farley was Gle
waited to the cardinallatc, she WAS chos-
cn to design the official medal and
this secured her entrance into the sac
red precincts 81 the National SucirtN.
But possibly none of her work viii
give greater happiness than the Bet
ter Babies medal, for this will go into
hundreds ct homes rs testimonial that
the family treasure has achieved high
honors i'm a scientific test of his phN
steal and mental equipment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
!. :. !. !. = :. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. :. !. !. .
MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP.


Bryant Washburn. one of the heavy"
men of the ESsanay company, is a
handsome ana extremely popular fa-
Xoritc with photo play fans, even
though his work is of the "villainish"
and thanklcss type.
Richard g. Travcrs brings an en-
liable record Of success to Essauay
noth as q leading factor i'm the lcgit-
mate field and also in photoplay, being
associated with the I4ubin company of
Philadelphia for over two years
In Marguerite Clayton. Essanay has
made a genuine discovery" She is
as clever as she is comely. Marguerite
is proving n combination of youth.
beauty and intelligence.
Doris Mitchell has entered the ranks
of the motion picture industry. having
been engaged by the Essanay company
To portray leading roles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic Railway
f3s||||!|s|!
The Popular Vacation
Route.
Rail and Lake or All Rail Trip s
ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES

Via 81 lsnacc and u & G. Line from
Calumet To
Port Huron aud return........$lS.oo
Detroit and return. ............. $500
Toledo and return ....,........$ lS.N"
Cleveland aud return. .$iaNo
Buffalo and return .......- $2&.No
Tickets ON sale every Friday i'm
August, limit so days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Great Picture AT ROYAL.

The story of Wanda. the latest and
most startling animal drama To he
produced in motion pictures. now be-
ing presented at the Royal theatcr,
is laid in that picturesque but wildly
dangerous strip of coast country
known as East African Junelcland.
Wanda is the simple, but rcsourcefu,
half-breed wife of Il brutal Portuguese
who lives in u thatch- rooted hui in
lttl" clearing in the jungle. "Por-
tusuesr Pete professional guide and
hunter, is enabled to earn Il scant liv-
ing. liC is given to rum, the avant
curse of civilization aud poor, faith
ful Wanda is terribly abused.
one day her idolizcd child falls sick
and she is unable To relieve the suffer
the hut in surly drunken mood and
starts in, as usual. with family abuse.
The wife. unmindful of herself, pleads
with him To allow hcr to take the sick
child 10 Or Rice, the surgeon ut the
British trading post, some miles dis
tant. The Infatuated lrunkard turns
. deaf oar to her pleadings and orders
her to take the child and keep it out
Of his sigh, Then he proceeds a.
further reinforce on rum and event
ually falls into a deep drunken. stupor
Taking her child. WaIuba steals out
of the hut. past the snoring sleeper
Pete. ana makes her way through the
dense and almost impossible iungles
toward the Doctors house, far away
Her meandcring path is besct with
many dangers.
Finally, torn and spent, she man
ages TO reach the trading post, where
she is received in kindly sympathy by
DR.. Rice and his cstimaolc wife. They
are deeply incenscd at the story oi
Pctc's latest brutality and decide to
protect the helpless woman from any
chance of further injuries at his hands
ny giving her sanctuary III their hom"
In spite of the doctors skilled efforts
Ia save the native "hild, Wanda
baby dies.
when the slumberius inebriatt
awakenG ne takes counsel with him.
self Eventually he tracks his wifi,
through the Jungle. He is thrown of
the trail q number of times. but natur-
ally arrives at the doctors house
When Ec boldly attempts To draa
Wamba away with him. the doctor in.
tcrvcnes, thus mourning Pete's fierce
and undying cnmitY. Finally comes
n gay when Dr. and Mrs. Rice ride
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
"THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT"
Appleton Paper Praises Attraction
Here Thursday NIGHT.

OF THE Prince Of Tonight" the mu-
steal comedy attraction that will fiji
an cnca cement ut the Calumet theatcr
Thursday evening, the Appleton CWis)
Post said:
"Applcton's theatrical season was
formerly uShercd i'm "Wednesday night
at the Appleton thcatcr 10y ~ very ac-
ceptablc and generally pleasing per
Torrance of "Thc Prince of Tonight"
The marked features of the show were
the leading man. Tom Arnold, new to
these parts. the fine male chorus, the
wen trained lady chorus, the priuci-
pals aud the now scenic invcsturc and
attractive wardrobe worn 10y the girls,
by whom diaphanous gowns and split
skirts were dispOrted with thrilling
effect The audience was fairly rep
resentativc one and presagcs II good
season at the local thcater II was
the fourth time the company had APP
rearcd in public this season and while
there were n few rough spots the gen
eral run of the performance was ear
ried on in mid season form. Mr. Ar
nbIu. VINO W. not liluCu III Il' SliS iilsN
department. although he gets along
very well. reminds thcst gocrs of
Henry Woodruff who brought out
"'rhc Prince OF Tonight" and which
WAS the starring vehicle for long runs.
Arnold is q good looking fellow and
handles himself plcasingly but he does
rot begin to make the sweetheart and
lover that Henry Woodruff did.
Miss Eva Carey did her role of Nir-
gina Stuart. the hcartlcss girl. in a
very conmcndahlc manner, aided by
"A pretty singing voice. Daniel Stuart
found jolly good natural interpreta-
ton at the hands OF Frank Harsh,
who is not an individual but q group,
being a middle AGED man of more than
ordinary proportions. Miss Sidney
Hamilton made - sweet little Bonnie
stuart, as she puts lots of life and
animation into her lines, which.
though brief. were always welcome
"'rhe sextette of young men led by
Mr.. Arnold in medley Of popular
songs which followed Her. Eyes Are
Blue for Good Old Yale" was much
appreciated and the audience demand
cd many encores. The voices blended
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19

away Ia visit neigh5Oring settle
mcnt. leaving their child. Lillian with
Wanda. This gives vengefui Pete the
chance he has been so long awaiting.
Cautiously he creeps up behind the
unsuspecting Wanda and with one
blow knocks her into insens'bility.
Portuguese Pete snaiches up his
precious charge and races away into
the jungle. The little girl manages Ia
escape from the soddon Portuguese,
but in her effort TO cvade her captor
she becomes lost in the dangerous jun
sic. Her mcandcring path is besct
with pruwling man-ea;ing lions, and
nor many escapes from crushing man
Sled death are but little short of mir
aculous.
Wanda RECEIVERS consciousness. She
misses tie child, scents trouble. seizes
rifle and. with the quick. unerring
instinct of the jungle raised woman.
traces Pete and Baby" Lillian
through the interlacing forest.
Just as hungry lioness is about
to drag the child out and devour her,
Wanda rushes onto the scene and
shoots tie black NAMED lion chief on
guard. This frightens his consort away
and soon afterward tho rescued child
is being drawn To the bosom Of the
faithful servitor. who loves her as
her own.
The Riccs. having returned home.
discover the absence or the nurse and
Lillian. posse is Immediately or"
ganized and starts tn search the for
csts 80 Wanda and the child are
found ard brought to safety.
The posse then takes up Pote's trail.
This leeds them tn his abandoned
shsack. Upon arrival they find that
their services are unnecessary; beasts
of the jungle have anticipated them,
followed him to the hut, loaped through
the window. and his mutilated re-
mains are all that tell the mute tale
of the desperate battle To the death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-19
Sues Film Co. AS Trust.

Charging that the General Film
company of New York is a monopoly
in restraint of trade, i'm violation OF
the sherman antitrust law. Joseph H.
Samplincr, as assignee of claims of the
Lake Shore Film a. Supply company
ot cleveland has filed suit in federal
court in cleveland asking for 100000
damages under tho triple damage pro-
vision of the law.
The nctition charges that the bust
ness of the Lake Shore Film &Supply
company. which rented films and pro-
iccting machines throughout Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Michigan. practical
" has been ruined by the monopolistic
methods of the General Film company.
Leading W to the plea for damages.
the petition recites the story of the
moving picture trade as il alleges IT
To hay, Decn conducted since 1908.