davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
WOMAN and.
BABE UNCLAIMED.
IN CITY MORCUE.
No Clue to Identity of Mother
Who Died in Hospital Follow
ing Child's Birth
SAID ON ENTERING THAT
HUSBAND WOULD COME
People Living at Address She
Gave are Mystified Over
Strange Case

City Undertaken John w. Maney
and authorities OF the Providence hos.
pital are mystified over the case OF
the woman who gave her name "a
Lillian Smith, her address as No. 24O
Second-st. and who died In the hos.
pital. Monday. as ner boy babe was
being brought into the world. The
baby also died. and the bodies of
mother and child lie unclaimed I'm
Maneys morgue at No AZ National
ave.
The woman arrived at Providence
4, hospital at about 6 O'Clock. Sunday
evening, and TO Sister Frances. who
talked with her, said that her hus-
band would be In Il see her 'in a few
days." and that her husbands name
was Charles Smith She gave her
age as SO years. though she looked
older. and might pass for 40. She
has dark brown hair, heavily streaked
with gray; she is Ave feet and one
inch tall, would weigh about 1870
pounds. and has brown eyes, good
features, and small hands, not show.
ing traces OF hard work. There was
no wedding ring. nor any traces OF
one having been worn any length OF
time.
She told Sister Frances that she
was born In London, Eng, had lived
near Lapeer. Mich, and was room.
ing, at the time, at No 24O Second
ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Smith. living
at that address, have no idea who
the woman can be. and are also
greatly puzzled over the mystery.
The woman asked about boarding
her babe in the Providence hospital.
but Sister Frances told her that shs
would talk that over with the WON
ans husband when he arrived. No
husband ever appeared. or even tele-
phoned about the woman
Woman and baby died. Monday.
Authorities OF the hospital felt sure
that the husband" would soon ar
rive, and the bodies were placed in
the hospital morgue until Wednesday.
when they were turned over to Tn.
dertaker Nancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
Sizing Up the Situation.

The young girl had been engaged
as an amanuensis by society WON
an. She discovered that nearly every
day the husband and wife had a quar-
rel. so she gave notice that she was
going to leave.
Why inquired the lady. In sur
prise.
oh you don't need an amanuen
sis. madam" replied the girl. What
you want is war correspondence
Yonkers Statesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
PRESIDENT SHOCKS WASHINGTON BY CHOOS.
ING HUMBLE. UNREASONABLE CHURCH

terrain church. It's members are most
II plain citizens OF humble station.
It's pastor is the Rev. James II.
Taylor, heretofore little known to the
public.
Thus the president administers an
other shock to Washington society.
To think that he should affiliate HIM
self with church not celebrated for
the social or official standing of It's
members, passing up the big. fash
ionabe institutional
Two Presbyterian churches, par.
ticularly the New York-ave. and the
First, have been engaged in a vigor-
Gus contest for the presidential busi-
ness for months. Their pastors, DR..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
NOTHING DOING

Said she. The birds mate in the
spring"
Said he, why certainly,
But notice that. instead Of fiat,
THEY live up in tree
Clothes, food and rent cost not a cent.
Believe me-take my word
I'd seek mate at rapid rate
Could | live like a bird"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23
WORTHWHILE MAN TO BE
PENSION BOARD SURGEON
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. Metropol
f1n RnnE Ruildin0

tan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, May 22.-One Of
the last 0Gcial acts of Commissioner
OF Peasfons Davenport before leaving
ONCE. was to notify Rep. Beakes this
morning that his recommendation of
DR.. Thomas H. Turner to be a mem.
Der OF the board of pension examining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

He soakes EN-, Regardless Of Who They Are Little
cutie"-$25 Fine 10 His Limit

The following schedule OF
fines will hold good In this
court, regardless OF who the
Washers and what their social
standing is: For calling a girl
IA chicken" the fine will be S.:
'honey-bunch." $40: turtle.
dove, sl5: "baby-doll," $40. and
wee unto the masher that ad.
dresses any girl as Little
Cutie I'll give him the limit.
$25."
Judge Foster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

police haven't followed my instruc
lions to fetch in all the street-corner
male beauties, who. If their guilt
proven beyond doubt, will find that
this court Is here TO see that good
women can be upon the downtown
streets without being annoyed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

his wife's apron strings.
Lane-Well, In these days he is
lucky II he has wife with apron
Enthusiastically Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

Business-like Printing. No russ ant
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co..
John R-st. Phone Main l+sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

surgeons at Worthwhile. has been aotp
ed upon favorably. Dr. Turner, Who
liyes at Worthwhile. will soon receive
his appointment which will give him.
these new duties under the commits
sioner of pensions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

The Island Of Juan Fernandez, maAo.
famous by the story Of Robinson Cru,
soc. u to have q wireless station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-23

Japan imported wheat and hour, -
the amount OF 100000 In value, 4rOm
this country In 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
gsercitclte Qnud,inIti,.

Sbreueport, ga, 8. Sttuher.
-9}n1oem er nit fnnpper 9totb in
Mpnti5, ga, Dem IoOe 0urd) Spnd)-
iltItij cntguugen mar, mlroe Subbaro
See. cin meiBer ,So6ritar6eiter ge=
itern 9lbeno bier ms @ef1ngniB &C.
itedt. 9tad) 9eridtelt aus Otprtis bat
te See iein n1t Wonate alteS gabD
mibbonoclt. Gin Mo6 iantmelte lid,
nm i'm 3u IDnben. Sdon bate man
eineu Strid I'M ieinen SolS gelegt,
ais man beIhloB, i'm 5u erifieBen.
Sod Die 0eionneneren inter Der
Wtcnge ilberre0eten Die nn0eren, Don
einem Spn6morOc ob5uicben. 60
pllrOc Gee 0enn tii6tig uerprllgelt
mo Oam luurOe ibm onbefoblen, oa5
&ano 5u uerlaHen. Gr flob na6 8o-
ocIiu, einem flciuen Stdot6en nabe
bier. God Die aunoc bon Dem Sor-
geben oe9 Oiob5 muroe befannt uno
er murOe uerboitet lrno 5u leiner etge-
nen Siderbeit nad] bier ms 8eiong-
nib gebrad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
0r 279.

Golmtu SoipitaL einige Gage ilt'
rid
Gle 8oIi5ei bat feline 9iGtorOe fiir
ale Oie OtorOt6atcn neIhe Spcnccr
uuf Dem @epiiien 6o6en mil. Gns
ein}ige ieiner Cpier, Oelien 03amcn
Spencer nennen tonnte, mar cine
5ror 6annie =. l6ompion.
&luuan &. Vionn Der Sobn elmer
reidcu Gieiiget 6onilie, murOe DOR
ieha Sabren Ser GrnorOung Der
6rml Ebonpion angeflagt unO pro-
}ciiirt. @r muroe nuh elmer ldngeu
uno ieniationeQen @er6onOlmg iret.
1ciprohen.
Spencer erjd6lte icine @ei6idte in
elmer u0llig apotbii6eu @ciie. Gr
Iodtc, er babe nie getrlmfeu ooer Ia,
bat 9croudjt, ieOod Gabof getaltt
mo Opium 9croltbt.
sd bin mein gan5c2 Scben bin-
ourh ein 9ie6 gcueicn," iagte er
SD morocte alle Oieie tSrauer, unt
ibr Welo 5u befommcn, Sd ianO, OaB
0ic1 Der lcibteite @eg mar, eincn &c
ben2mterbalt SIT uerOieneu. Is TO
Itetc mid $4O0 bis $500 oie @ohe,
mid in oieien Gabcret5 mo Spiel
b0Qcn 5u amiliircn, mo i6 ian0 ea
am bcQuemItcn, elm NfdO6en 5u ucr-
lodcu bis if lie ollcilt in meiner 8ea
malt bate lm0 iic Oonr SIT toOteu
Gruu Herroat mar leicbte gcttc.
Sic Ondtc, lie t0nuc mid alt5nilben
mie lie ibreu Soften ben 6arlncr.
ou3niibte. Sd lieB lie i'll Dem 8lat'
ben 3uerit moIlte idl lie nnh Wti6i-
gan ne6men un0 BORT to0ten; oodl
id) beinnn mid zines 2lnoeren. Sh
brndte lie in Die 9t06e Oe5 9ubnge-
leic2, bis mir einen Yla6 erreidten,
100 e2 ounfel mar. Sd foBte iie am
9lrnL 5og nleinen 9ieuolper beruor
umO iboB iie ourd Oen aopf. 9onn
legtc icb lie ollf Ooa @eIeiie, oumit Iic
5crriiicn ucrOe, lmO nobm ibr Die
poar Collars lmO oen Giomontring
ob. Sd nobm Oen n6diten 3ug na6
Gbicogo"
Speuccr ingtc, er babe bier 6ralten
gcbciratGet; Die erite Oeriel6eu babe
er nnbe Meit @oint, 9.-D, getootet.
Cine iciner @attinnen lebe in gteu-
gorf, cine 5peite in Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
(SifcrindJtS. : SraoDbic.

2erirgton,. Stu, ). Sfto6cr.
Gle 80 Sabre ultc 6rnu Sonc2
Smitb muroe bette III elmer Cans.
bale in @igb6riOgc, nabe bier, BON
t5rou Siln5 @ibion eridoiien. 6rolr
Smitb ltauo neben ibrem 8utten IN
ser Sallc mo belt ibr iie6en Mona.
te olte3 9o6u I'M 2lrm, ais 6rou
@ibion beranihlh lmO obne elm
Wort 3ii iaaelt, ,Selier CAB. Gifer-
ludlt ioll oa9 Qiotio ser 56ot 6il0cu.
gdile fiir's eiuslanb befergt 6. Watne, 4iJ
Eh.SaltimprcsEtI. nc. nnbe Gnitum Sonie Apr.
guitom SuuIe 9luenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06

abunneHten, Sie ben ;, Semtid1en Gorre-
ipunbenteu" nidjt pinftlidI poer anreaeI-
mifig erbalten, iinS sebeteu, Der Office
bapun per Selepbon ober idriiti;f 9,it.
tbeiluug 5n MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
l1eutr DertrQQ.
%On Sapan'S 3cgic=
ruug gctUilni6t.
9lnfnilpfun9 Turmencr ltns
terbanolmmgcu itabc.

5oponer poIlcu no6nlol@ periuben
coliforniide Strcitfro8e III ibreu
Sime 5u erleOi9en.-9 9uoObiitcu
acbcn in 9otidoit an %rdiiOent
&iion Dem @uui6 uo6 beiiercn
amerifnniid ioponiiHcn @c5ic-
bm1cn 9lu&Orld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
l)Oul COn0rr6,
Nad Dem Sarif bic
@abrnngsrefOrm.
%ettere jeBt int Centrum
pplitiI6er 2lftinitdt.

Ger }lOminiitrotiona-&orlagc wartet
I'M Scnat cine Oorui9c @obu. -
N}urfantc N}einm03ocricbieOen-
bcitcn MAIDEN iib inter ocn Niit
glicOcrn Oca 9anf Gonite'5 gel.
tcno. - 5m @eiBcn @mric lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06

NNupuIlCt IuullCll lIpuHlNIN utl lIilu)CI'
caliiornii6c Strcitfrage in ibrcnr
5iuuc 5u erleOi9en.- 9u0Obiitcn
Qcbcu in 9otihoit al @rGiiOent
&iliou Dem NSlui6 uad) beiiercn
nncritoniib iopaniiHcn @c5ic-
Hlm0cn 2lu@Orlld.
Eufiu, ). Cft. - Sic 3citung
,Si}i S6jmpo" iogt, OoB in &iirjc
Die llntcrbouOlugcn nit ocn &cr.
Stooten Regicrlma biniicbtIid) ser
California 2onocrnerb @eic6ae.
Sung mic0er oufgenontnIcn luerocn
lolleu.
nGa %upan," 10 beiBt c2 in Dem
2lrtifGl, oOcn @unid) bc9t cine ilu1-
oanIentolc &0ilmg ser colIiornii6cn
6roge }t cr}icien, lmo 0o e2 Die 9ta-
turollirlug iopaniidcr lIntcrtbanen
IN Californian nit Oen qr0Bten
Shlucriafciteu ucrtniipitiinOet, Ite1t
c9 I'M @cariiie, einen ncuen &crtrng
nit Oen Ser. Stootcn uor5uIcbIogeu.
6ormcQe llnterbnn0hngcn lUeldc
6inoua9cidobcu mlr0elL neil mon
IN @oibington nit Den mcritunIIden
@irrcu mo ser Eorii 9ia be-
ihQitigt mar, perOen icbr 6olO be
gonnen mCr0en."
9riicrr omcrifuntih ia .
punii6e @c5ic6ungcH
critrcbt.
Gofio, ). Cftobcr. - 9uOObiItcn
uelGl 6cltc inn Song @auii- lempcl
cine W}oiicnucriommhmg obbiclten,
no0mcu cine Neiolution in 6orm Ell
ner @otidoit an @rdiiOent g2ilion on,
uelGe li6 nit Oen ioponiir6aamerifa.
niicGen @e}ie6nngen befaBt Iie BOT.
idoft meldc Oem GrGiiOcnten iibcrs
mittet mur0c, Inutct2 foIgen0er.
muBcn:
,3lnn @eiten Oc5 lmiueriell9n tSrie-
ocna lmo Oc5 6ortihritt3 ser &una'
nitGt, pcldc3 Die SOcnle Oes 9uO-
OheiamuS limo, gcben mir, inoem mir
Ocnr @r1iiOeutan lmierc Gbrerbietltl9
bc}cugen, Dem Mlnhe 2lrSOrucf 0oB
iif }miiden HSupnn unO 0cn Nereinig-
ten Stnoten cine 6relrnOidaft ent-
mideln n0Qe, mcIh1 aui ,Sreibeit llno
@ere6tigfeit baiirt un0 bel luelfct
Rcligions- mo 9foiicn-G -Gorurtbeilc
ou@9emcr5t iinO."
GrritaltiCn0 Vu0ohiItcn maren an
meien0. 0crr W Siibi, ser tSiibrcr
Ger progrciiipcn @ortei, erflGrte, r<a=
pan f0nnc lnlr olw6 einen &rieg cine
fnoomcntale 20iung Der Galiioruier
2anOirnge errcihen Gr oppeQirte an
sic 9tation, in oicicr SoGe iiir Oic
'9lltoritGten eiljlltreten.
2 ie . al item 0lli9 um-
5ingclt.
&anfom, ). Oft. - &iertouIcn0
observation-disclosures baltcn Die Staot
(iao-2ang U0llig unl5ingcIt. Sort
mcr0cn bcfanntll6 cine 9ln5abl uOn
nmerifanii6en unO normegiidcn
Wiiiiion0rcn Don hneiihen 9anOi'
ten in 0efangenihalt gebalten. Dill
5ielle Selegramne, mel6e 6elIte all
@enerol 81 g)uen Song, Den &icc.
%rGiioenten ser binciii6en Gepublif,
gelangten, beridtcn Don eiacnI
S5lll6tpcriltd ser 9un0itcn. Pm Con
ncritag 9lbenO 0iinetcn 0ieielben ale
(borc Der StaOt lnO uerIlldten Ourb
Oclt Gor0on Der Jte9ierlulgStruppCn
0.lrh5lbrc6elL nber Dcrae6lidJ. Gin
fur5es, beitigca @eie6t entltano, nudl
melhcm li6 ole 9anOiten luieOer in
ncrbolb Der StoOtmaucrn 5itrildjo.
gen. 3mciblmoert ganoiten un0 CT
9legiprlmgaiolOoten uur0ell 9et1otct
Cine VielOutg crtldrt, OaB Die
9anoiten 1000 Olmn 5dblelL Die
i1nmtltb glt bcpuffnct iiub. &lcj-
mere SdarnlilBel ereigneten iib tag
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-06
6rfQ6t,
Ser WOrOCr Der Sanis
lcbrcrin &rrrOat.
NeItebt bieie mmo Srei5eBlt
nnOere NytorStbHten 5u.

NClItV 0tVI''tI III SpituSo oelVuI'V''
oo,+ oi,, ,nrio,ianhcs MpIt;nS.
lllB ab. - Grtldrt, OaB HouO
5,;,, m,+i, r,r or,,bt ner
>''' ~
EolijCi Aenauc 9lugaben llber OIe
,>,,,. ., ;s,, 6o,,r,o,o,,
"''''' w WV ''''' "N''0 w.
Ntor0l.
o.,. or.... n,,,,.,
! " y y 90 '~''''''' N"''
spencer, ipeIder 0'i'le oerpoIie' 'ooI'
0en mar, gcltan0 nod 2lllgdbc Der 40
lbci ,t sic GunBlc6rerin Iral Nil.
nrcS af0iior Pprroot nrrrr opid,ron
,,n u, ,,s,,,i,.:,4 ,,,to o2so,4,, M
'0' >''0''"I - "'''> >>9N'''''I N''
0lIlll'oell lpl'toT V'I''o'oV| D" Vuo'"'
Spencer bcfan1tc, DER NolI5et jlls
iolue, 13 Wtor0t6utcn AMI Dem @e.
miicn III bo6cn.
6rau gcrruat'S SunOfoiier ans
Ho6rQcilccbt murOe nit 9lutipucn
bcOedt in Spenccr'S ,3imner Qciln-
Oen. Gen Mcuolucr, mcl6er 81 ser
Mor0tbot 6emtBt mur0c, iano man
nit Yapilr 6cOcdt in elmer &unmoOc-
SdublaOe perboraen. Spencer mur0e
in cinem &o0ir6ouic nabc Dem Gen.
0crloin-Giirift scr Siioieitc ucrbni.
tet. Cine 6rull, nit mcldlar Spencer
irii6er 5ltiammen gelebt 6u6cn ioQ,
criGblte Der Ioli3ci 0aB Spcncer am
2l6cno 0ca 2G. Septem6er nod) i6rcm
S5ouie fam Scinc SGu6c muren nit
Stulb bc0cdt mo cr }ei0tc tbr einen
Giamunt.NinQ, Der cincm uou ,5rm
Herrout 0ctragcnen Gbnelte. Gr 5og
einen Heuoluer ans ser Ioihe uno
entfernte cine 9atroncuDiilie ans
oenllel6en, 0ie er Ounn ans Dem Sen,
tier mari.
llnter Oen ii6rigen D(or0t6aten,
lucld)e Spencer noh icincnI @eitGnos
nib 6eaina, 6eiinOct ii6 Die S0Otlng
ser Yoliiiitcn 8ennca nnO Geuinc,
iucIdc lbat uor me6rercn G$abren 0c.
idub.
sd, luurOc por imei Nionaten nit
I(rolt Herrpot i'm elmer SanibuQe be.
faint" iuote Spcnccr in iaincm
idriitliden @eIt1nOniB. .auri bar
ouf erbielt lie cine S6cionna uon
ibrem critcn @ottcn ,Scb hattie feline
Characterization. mid nit i6r befannt
III moden; if prroe Don g}ielnonoen
poroeIteQt s$d brochte lie an ienem
glbcnD nad Sullia uno mir bcicjloicn,
,(rcuubidoit III Ihlicbcn
g}oh ienam g(beno pilcote ich, tic
0rei. o6er nicrlno( ic0e g0ocbc al tref.
len sic o(oubtc. idb lei Elm Iormer
rn0 id miiroe cine leihte gelrte fiir
Iic irin. NM ih erbie[t lie inter sic.
icm .C5innru6 "
Iir Toli,ri prfl6rtr OoE non
Speucpr icine Geihidtc obnc Infer.
breh,rno nm ohnr iropnh mclhp pp.
cinihrilIno er,dhlcu lieR Spenccr
nob an 0oE Nou6 Oos rin,ioc 9Potip
iiir Oir ernror0uuo brr 1Srolt JIerroot
mor
Gr cr,d6lte Ser GolRei, OoR er ieit
iriupr lptten Gnt(oihmo ors bem
E0inois Giants 21fthouie i'm
Sppten1ber 1919 neun Q,priouen nm.
6rodtp nm norbpr pirr riuenleonn
cine ,5rou l,nb sic Toli,iIten IenneQ
mn Ipnine 9me lPnrOr 6poiuo or
nm Oie Suht nod GycIO hoIber nit
gntsuobne 0errr Der bei6eu Ioli,i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

that Mr.. Lewis has always been ac
lively identified with Republican poll
tics in Lake county. and has ever been
ready to accept responsibility and give
his time for the good of the party. Mr..
James Osmer was elected vice. chair
man, to be in charge at Indiana Har-
Dor Mr.. Osmer has not been a rsi
dent of the Twin Cities so long Mr..
Lewis, but he is an old timer In Lake
county. Mr.. Osmer Is what is called
"a live WIRE" and that the Republican
campaign in Indiana Harbor will suf
fer no loss by having him director
is certain. Attorney Maurice E. Critics
was selected as secretary. This will
not be Mr.. Critics first experience as
secretary, he has ably demonstrated
on number of occasions that the Of
fee is one that he is peculiarly COM
petenet to take care OF.
Besides the election of officers, the
most important question that was de-
cided by the committee last night was
the manner in which the nominations
are to be made. 1t was decided with
out dissenting voice that primary
election be held as a faireri and more
satisfactory way of selecting a ticket
than by mass convention. So the Re-
publicans will nominate by primary
system, but the. date was not set at
last nights meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
REPORTER
CITED FOR
CONTEMPT

Valparaiso. Ind. July 1s.-Frank
Batson, official court reporter for the
St Joseph superior court at South
Bend, was cited for contempt of court
before Judge Bartholomew on com
plant of Attorney T. II. Heard and
threatened with a Jail sentence unless
he surrendered deposition taken by
him to be used evidence in tn case
OF the Lowell State bank against
George d. Timmons of this city. He
produced the document after a heated
argument when the court decided in
favor of Mr.. Heard.
Batson was Employed by the VAL
paraiso attorney to take the deposit
ton of Joseph Stout at South Bend.
He then presented his bin for SIS.
Heard RENTED $3.50, which he claim
ed was the amount to cover the work,
as provided by the statutes. He pro-
duced in evidence the post office money
order receipt to show that the amount
had been received by Batson. The re-
porter had refused to submit the de-
position. which was needed here. until
the attorney paid the balance of $40,
which he alleged was due.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18


for the present, so long as the law re-
manned as 1t is, that its provisions
would have to be observed.
The committee then called upon DR..
Hurry, of the state board of health
and a full discussion of the entire act
was had with Or. Hurry. His tudg-
ment was that there were many of the
provisions that were impractical and
that they ought to be taken out of the
law at the earliest possible opportu-
rty. However. he felt that while the
law remains 1t is. there is no way
of ignoring it's provisions, and that the
only method of remedying it's fncon-
sistency and bad features was to pre-
pare a new bill necessady amend
ments to be presented at the next ses-
sion of the general assembly at which
time he felt that the general assembly
wiuld. no doubt amend the act in such
a way as to make it desirable, and
such act could be observed with
out seriously interfering with build
ing operations under 1T, and at the
same time secure for buildings to be
erected proper light and ventilation.
He further recommended to the COM
locality be proceeded with under the
law 1t now exists. to the best adj
vantage possible, and that If In the flu
ture 1t became necessary to consult
with him or was deemed advisable by
those interested, he would gladly come
up to this district and meet and dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WHO HIT
HIM WITH
THE PLATE?

Never quarrel with your wife when
there is a peacemaker present unless
you are looking for the worst of ii,
is the advice of Lorenzo Wazshinski of
Harbor. This sage reasoning, how
ever, was not arrived at by Lorenzo
after years of careful study the
subject. but was pounded into his head
with plate last Wednesday evening
during a domestic alteration at his
home.
On that evening Mr.. and Mrs. Waz-
shinski were entertaining friend
named Alex. Kintre. and during the
course of Mr.. Kintre's visit the argu-
ment between the host and hostess
arose. AS the affair grew warmer, the
visitor ne asserted to the police.
assumed the role of peacemaker and
attempted by moral suasion to restore
harmony. Mr.. Wazshinski is willing
to agree with Mr.. Kintre. but insists
that he never before heard a plate
called moral suasion. Alex declares
that Mrs. Wazshinski welded the
tableware. Judge George Rutland will
decide today who thrun the brick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
THINK CAPTAIN
MET FOUL PLAY
Relatives Fear for S. A.
Knox Who Disappeared.

Detroit, July 1S.-Relatives of Cap
tain S. A. Knox of Chicago, master of
one of the Standard OIL steamers, who
disappeared here July and has not
been found, fear that he met with foul
play while making his way to his boat
late last night. He had $3.50 with him
when he was last seen.
Captain Sidney A. Knox lives at
903e Buffalo avenue, South Chicago.
His wife last night said she had been
notified Of her husbands disappearance
and that she had not heard from him
since. She said she had no more In
formation than that to give.)
This is the story published in THE
TIMES the early part of the week
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells
saIable property READILY-and makes
all GOOD property "saIeabIe."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
GET NO TRACE
OF CHICAGO LEPER

Although DR.. Hurry. secretary of
the state board of health, and Dr.
Young. health commissioner of Chi
cago, believe that George Hartxos a
leper has come to Gary from Chicago
the Gary police have been unable to
locate any trace of the man.
Hartzos is "a years old and is rather
short, being feet 4 inches high His
eyebrows are gone, his face, especially
his forehead, is marked with sores and
several bumps. resembling tumors. dot
his head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

cuss the question with any who might
be interested in the law, and would
give every assistance within his pow
er. looking toward liberal construc-
ton of the act. so as to interfere as lit
tie as possible with building opera
tions in the Calumet region.
The committee, therefore, after
full and fair consideration of the hous-
ing law and all its provisions. that 1t
is almost wholly impossible to erect
two-fiat building upon twenty-five foot
lot and observe the requirements of
this law, and that building permits is
sued prior to the taking effect of this
law for buildings not completed on
July1 will not protect the owner OF the
property and others interested In said
building operation from the operation
of it's provisions, unless the failure to
complete such building by July 1 was
caused by reason OF unavoidable de-
lays over which the owner and con-
tractor had no control. We therefore
recommend that steps be taken look
ing toward the preparation of a bill
eliminating the Objectionable features
of the present law. to be presented at
the next session of the general assem-
bly, of the state of Indiana, and that
those interested in such a bill be pre-
pared to spend some time at Indian
apolis in the interest of the passage of
such bill.
The committee feels that in many
respects the present law Is a good one.
and that in the preparation and pass
age of the amendments necessary to
this law provisions should be made for
proper sanitation. ventilation. light.
etc.
J. A GAVIT,
HARVEY C. CURTIS
ABE OTTENHEIMER,
J. T. HUTTON,
L. H. WARRINER
C. E. KENDRICK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
HOUSING
COMMITTEES
FULL REPORT

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
G.. w. LEWIS CHOSEN
AS CHAIRMAN

tconrrnue1 from Page one,