davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Collins OF East Side. spent We'd
nesday here, the guest of Mrs. Fred
Pleis Of Indiana boulevard
Mrs. Wheeler returned TO her home
at Earlville. Ill, after several weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Benson OF Roberts avenue.
Mrs. r. Zeiler of Grand Crossing. Wis
tied at the Ogren home in Myrtle ave-
nue.. Wednesday.
Mrs. FLORENCE Blaul OF East Side. Wis
tied Mrs. John Blaul ST., of Roberts
avenue. yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Matthias of Sheridan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
Girlsl Juice Of Lemons
Clears and Whitens Skin
Prepare quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the
cost of small jar of ordinary cold cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quarter
beautifler at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through q fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for mon his. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
0 bleach and remove such bIemishes as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

2414-Restraining Order: Flora Fin
kelstein (MacCracken & Cal)
vs.. Walter J. Riley.
2415-Divorce; Joseph a. Mckee &c. S.
Widholm) VS.. olive Mckee.
2416-Account; Paul Rusin (Grabow-
ski & MeczynskD VS.. East Chicago
Bank.
2417-Forecl. NJ. L. on Bldg; Manhat-
tan Lumber Co CGreenlee & CaID
vs.. Isaac Ruman and Gary Land
Co.
241s-On Loan; Tony Stankich Carver
& Carver) VS.. Harry Barker, ct al.
2419-Death Claim; Henry J. Milestone.
Admr. Of the EST Of Charles X.
Mann. dee o. A. Patterson VS..
Baltimore g. Ohio Chicago Ter
minal Railroad CO. and 3. & o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

moved into the house vacated by
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson and two
daughters have returned from a visit
with the Aumack's. former Miller
residents at Muskegon Heights. Mich.
The Hard Times social at the
Swedish church parlors on Tuesday
evening provided lots of fun. Mrs
Vaughn won the woman's prize for
the most comicai costume, and Mr.
Hoy the corresponding prize for men
Miss Ellen Strom took the girls prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

freclxles. sallowness. and tan and is the
ideal skin softener and beautifier.
Just try it. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy or toiklt
counter and two lemons from the grocer
and make up a quarter pint OF this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage it daily into the face. neck. arms.
and hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen. bleach. and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. II -
marvellous to smoother rough. red
hands -Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Especial to THE TfNEs.)
CROWN POINT. IND. Oct 5.-The
following real estate transfers were put
on record here:
DEEDS.
HAMMOND.
Ely # W ! 5. b l Riverside
Add. Leo Wolf & VT ct al to
Norman r. Johnson --------$ 10000
WIS. 10 sub w bk "a.
Dyer's Add. julius c. Kohn &
VT to Nathan Kohn - 100
L 5, IA 6, Mary A. Schaaf's
sub 1876 IT 2s3 # b 6. NJ.
A & A. J. Roberts LIST Add
Robert l.. Hutchinson to Roy
witter & Eva------------ 100
L %, /. Towle & Young's Add.
Norval c. Afarlatt e. VT to
Paul r. Klitzke ct aI----- 100
L /. l, Agues Roberts Sub.
Joseph Bakos VT TO Joseph
j. chiua ------------ 100
L l. 1. Agues Roberts Sub.
Joseph J. Chilia & VT to Jo-
seph Bakos G. wf----- 100
L 4. s, Mables Sub. bs 3, 4,
8. s. Marbles Add. Baglio
Agamatlmo g. VT to Pietro
Baglio - 100
l. 4, 8. Mables Sub BIS 8. 4,
5. s. Marbles Add. Pietro
Baglio & VT to AEatino Bag
lilo & VT ----------------- 100
l. 81. b Hyde PIX Add. George
f. Rickcords & wifi to Laur-
ence NJ Hargis ct ALL 100
L a. Walker & labels Resub
b &, Manufacturing i'd. Carl
Herman RUNNING to A. c.
Alderman --------..------- 100
Is SO, SO. Newman's Add Oscar
Carlson & VT to szymon Os-
trowsh -------------------- 100000
l. IS, # II. Chas, Kreu-
ters Sub. Thomas B. Cerajew-
ski & VT to Mary Murzyn--- 100
INDIANA HARBoR.
Und AZ. b IS. Indiana Harbor
Ashurst Bedford & VT to
Frank Ortiz -------------- 100
Und 42. b SIS, INDIANA Harbor
Frank nth & va to Lorain F
Beford 100
Is ;. 4. ), Bird Add. Albert
zgrajek & VT to valerya
szarmach ------------------ 1880
Is &c. ~, resub bs - & 81.
4th Add. z. Chgo Co. to An
dro kapacz ---------------- 100
L. e. resub 50. Indiana Harbor
Stella Grochosko, Admx.. to
Michael Primich ---. 100000
l. %. SIS. Indiana Harbor Geo.
Chovanes & VT to Kathryn
r. Stephens --------- 100
GARY.
L Il. b 81. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
Sub. Hermay Isay g. VT ct al,
TO Bertha Anchors g. Maud $4,000
L IS. b 11s, Gary Land Co.'S
Sub. John r Weiss & VT to
Daniel Thomas - 100
L %. b s. Davis & Holmes Let
Sub. Pero Lalich to Stefan
Steciow & VT ---. $4,000
r Fl 6. McIsy Add. Shell
Simpson Co. to Peter viczus
& VT -----..------------ 10000
C-LA- PARK.
L s, b ?. Glen Park. Charles
]. Williams VT to william
c. Burns & Nellie E. --- 100
Wait for Miss Helen. 1o-5-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
MILLER.

The Swedish church will hold q
bazaar in their basement on October
26th.
The Womans Welfare club will
meet at the town hall on Friday.
October 5th.
A party is being planned to go to
the County Fair at Crown Point on
october 18th, leaving Miller at s:01.
taking lunch and returning late in the
afternoon
The Camp Fire girls will meet Mon
day. October sth, at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. John Blank and family have
moved to their farm near Meadow
brook and Mrs. Carrie Nelson has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
LITTLE GIANTS ARE
READY TO TACKLE
CRIMSON TEAM

CRAWFORDsVILLE-IND.. Oct. 81
Coach Townsend put the Little Giants
through another long workout last night
at ingalls, field in preparation for Sat
urday's clash at Bloomington with In
diana. Thirty men were out in suits
Since Saturdays game with Marietta
the coach has detected some weak spots
in his machine which he is endeavoring
10 remedy. While he does not expect
TO be able to win from Indiana. he hopes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

Eczema and other skin eruptions. This
wonderful remedy Is without an equal
as a blood purifier, being probably the
oldest blood medicine on the market. It
has been sold by druggists for nifty
years.
You are invited to write to-day for
complete and full advice as to the treat
ment of your own case. Address. Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co..
Dept R-69 Atlanta. Ga-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

Sure Of One Thing.
A maiden lady Of more or less un-
certain years, no matter If she has
made failure of everything she has
ever undertaken, is always sure she
would be success as q wife.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
Successfully used for fifty
years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from disordered. impure condi-
ton of the blood. and they can only be
cured by giving the blood q thorough
cleansing, and removing from it all
traces of impurity.
This is why S. 8, s. has been used
SO successfully in hundreds Of cases OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

and Leo Bachelor took the boys
Hardtack. ginger bread and coffee
were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05

Miss Helen will tell you something.
10-5-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-05
NEW CASES FILED.

wait for Miss Helen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Rush Demands New
Primary Election
Fraud So Permeates Nc.
Avoy Ballots Count Is I'M
possible, He Charges

Thomas E. Rush, who has been con-
testing the right Of John V McAvoy
to appear on the ballot as the Tam
many candidate for Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, yesterday obtained an or
der from Justice Delehanty. of the Su-
preme Court, requiring Judge McAvoy
and the Board of Elections 20 show
cause why the recent primary cleo
ton should not be entirely set aside,
so far as 1t concerned the Rush Nc
Avoy vote, and a new primary election
ordered By the court The order is re-
turnable to-day in Part l, Special
Term. If new primary is ordered, 1t
will bs held Saturday.
In his petition, Mr.. Rush alleges
that fraud so permeated the election as
to render it impossible to determine
the true result OF the primary and who
was elected thereat. Inc election law
provides for new primary when sucn
a situation can be shown. Mr.. Rush's
petition follows, IN part;
"A mere casual inspection OF the bal
lot shows deliberate steal OF 1928
votes, a number very much IN excess
Of the votes IN dispute j.. the Mitchell
Bennett primary and in the Coler-kie-
gelmann primary in Brooklyn.
"The power to select election oineers
in the County Of New York rests IN the
County Committee. whose action IS au-
thenticated by the Chairman Of the tx
ecutive Committee. The Chairman OF
the Executive Committee in the County
Of New York in the Democratic or
eanization is Mr. Thomas F. McAvoy,
whose son Is the apparently success
ful candidate at the Democratic pri-
maries. in whose interest these frauds
were committed by the very inspectors
OF election, whose appointment de-
nended absolutely upon the authentiea-
lion given 10 their applications by his
own father All the inspectors Of cleo
ton who had this primary IN charge
were appointed in the interests OF my
opponent and by those who promoted
10 candidacy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Indorse Regulation
OF Railway Securities
Affiliated Bodies Support Rec
ommendation Of National
Chamber of Com 7nerce

WASHINGTON, Oct. =. Federal
regulation of the issuance Of railroad
securities and additional reeommenda-
tons for further railroad legislation
were indorscd by he affiliated trade
and commercial organizations OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States, in a referendum just concluded.
The vote strongly supported report
Of the chambers railroad committee.
Other proposals Endorsed we're; Pass
age by Congress OF q genera railroad
incorporation law. under which all rail-
road carriers subject 20 the jurisdlc-
ton Of the interstate Commerce Com
mission may organize. compulsion Of
carriers 70 organize under such law.
and Recommendation that the Interstate
Commerce Commission be given au-
thority to regulate intrast2te rates
when those rates affect interstate com
iercc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Seventh Nursery Death
Evidence Gathered Against
Yonkers Institution

YoNKERS. ~ y Oct. 3l.--Charles
Warner. aren. OF the westehester Chill
sr.n's Society. who closed the Day
Nursery Of the Divine Providence, 20
Locust Hill Avenue, last week found
,o,dav records which. he says, show that
I'll snetber child died recently in the
Originally IT wa. believed that four
children had died there IN the iaN rev
ropths. Last Sunday II was discov-
Ia r., a 9Th had succumbed at the
nursery. on Monday records OF a. :i, tn
wc,e found and to-day a search OF the
VITAL statistics o, the Health Bureau .
disrlosed. the investigators said tnat
IL. Ia Helen Keohan, four months
old. died Of malnutrition,
No physician treated the ehlld m ,ne
week before it's death. according TO tne
certificate. Miss Annie Murphy, msn
sa.r OF the nursery, and brdget
0Flahcrw, her assistant VIII reee's
a hearing Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Dodges Win Suit
Against Ford
s6O,0OO,OOo Divid e n d S
Can't Be Used for Ex-
pansion, Court Rules

DETROIT, Oct. 31.-Minority stock
holders Of the Ford Motor Company
to-day won the FIRST round o. their
fight for increased dividends and q
more important voice in the transac-
ton Of the company's business.
Circuit Judge George S. Hosmer, OF
Detroit, handed down a decision for
the plaintiff in a suit brought by John
r. Dodge and Horace (. Dodge, Of
Detroit, against the Ford Motor Com
many and Henry Ford TO compel Ford
inundated dividends to the company's
stockholders. The Dodge brothers,
who are automobile manufacturers,
are also minority stockholders Of the
Ford Motor Company.
Ford announced some months ago
.,a. he hoped 10 use this money TO
greatly increase his companys ousi-
ness One Of the features OF his plan
Of eYnapsion was the construction OF
great blast furnaces on River Rouge
near Detroit. When the Dodge broth
ors started their suit they attempted
70 obtain an injunction permanently
restraining Ford from starting con
ssruction work on these furnaces Inc
state Supreme Court. however, allowed
Ford 70 begin building. provided he
furnished a bond 10 protect the com
pany's stockholders from loss. IN case
the Dodge brothers won their suit.
The bond. was furnished and the WORK
A. River Rouge was started.
Il was charged by the Dodge broth
e-s a. the trial Of their case that
Ford was supreme In directing the
bnsino.s Of the Ford Motor Company
ara that the minority stockholders
80 M voice in the affairs of the COM
nanv Ford denied this charge. one
~ The officers Of the company testi-
ed that i. was not uncommon ior
80 coyonanv 20 spend from one 70 i've
rniilion dollars for materials without
ssk;nv for the stockholders approval
"a. CAV. as reason that the COM
,s,y'a business had become so large
tbat zuch transactions were cons'a-
cred 70 be ordinary routine anairs.
Judge Hosmer held that the pro
posed blast furnaces at RIVER no.ss
arc rot a necessary addition TO tne
Ford Motor Companys business re.
sources. Ford planned these furnace
rim . view 20 purchasing iron ore IN
great quantities and then 10 cohysr,
n INTO steel in his own plants. inc
case will be appealed.
Work has been started on mug. NJ
nitions plant on a forty-aeie si,e py
Dodge Brothers. II Is UNDERTOOK tnn'
inc buildings will be ready ior oceu
nancy next spring. In the plant Wiz
he handled a $40. 900 900 ordnance con
eract ius, closed with the War DePait-
,o~nt i, IA said II is understood tne
ni.nt will employ 1000 men. ne
Hedges are financing the new unoef-
.ati1v without outside aid
The original plan 20 utilize the na''
.on'nlesed plant Of the Saxon Motor
S",n,,sny for the handling Of the con
49,, bss been abandoned, Dodge Bf'th-
80. having agreed 70 take over ths On,
80 warE. build their own plant Ahd
bsnAls the financing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
s24O,519,SSS Budget
Adopted for City
Largest Amount Ever Pro-
vided For Approved by
Board of Estimate

The 1918 city budget, providing for
the expenditure Of s240.5l9,s5S, was
adopted By the Board Of Estimate yes
terday without the necessity Of resort
ing to the technical subterfuge OF turn
ing back the boards clock in order 70
keep the official act within the time
limit set by law. Another precedent es-
tablished was IN the total, which is the
largest budget ever provided for the
city.
in former times u has been the prac-
tice 70 call the meeting az when the
budget is 10 be passed upon az some
hour Of the evening Of October 81, per-
hitting The argument 20 continue 10
sunrise Of November /. Since u -
provided that a budget snail be adopted
before midnight Of October 81, u was
necessary 70 stop the clock az ll:oO
and keep i at that hour until the sign
ing of the document
The budget conference yesterday TOOK
only fifteen minutes. Every memoer
az the board was present except Bor-
ough President Connolly OF queens
who sent a representative 20 announce
Na-hewson Of The Bronx failed 10
vote. and refused 20 sign the budget.
This years total represteInt,s,., on IS
face. an increase Of 500 600 900 above
the 1917 budget Of $2ll 900 600. In this
year's total. however. is included about
100000 in mandatory state taxes
which cuts the actual increase IN clty
nerditures TO $4,000 000 The final
total is s276.26l lower than the original
estimates Of the board.
When Emory R. Buckner, chairman
of the Mitchell Fusion Campaign Com
,,ittee. heard that the budget had been
adopted he said:
as Hylan ~ to spend IL? Is the
man who received the support OF the
Goslin outfit # 10 spend i? Is the
former director of the Eagle Savings
and Loan Company ft 20 spend il?
as the correspondence. school capper,
the secret part owner OF an oratorical
course. NJ % spend il? Is the man who
tried TO play ffty-hfty with both the
loval and disloyai vote n to spend it?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Leaders Urge Jews
To Support Mitchell
Warn Co-Religionists Not 10
Be Misled by Socialistic Prop
aganda Favoring Germany

An Appeal 20 the Jews to support
Fusion ard Mayor Mitchell. signed by
louis Marshal. Jacbo Schif, Ado!ph
Lewiston. Oscar 8. straus, Joseph Bar
ondesg. Henry Morcenthau ard score
~ other pron!nent Jewish citizens was
issued ~ Fusion headquarters yester-
dav. The appeal called uDon the Jews
rot n forget "the evils OF Tammany
r,isrule." and declared that the slgners
could not believe that they mad falleo
70 appreciate the vast improvement tnst
has been brought in municipal govern
mont bv the present administration.
Declaring that a vote (which be-
.okens lack Of confidence IN the poll
cies for which our government STANDS IS
a vote for the Kaiser and the Car, me
anpeal warned the Jewish voters not 20
be misled by the socislistic propaganda
Referring 70 the Hillquit issues u SAID;
"There has. however. been Injected
into the nresent campaign discorGant
note-an agitation among you WHEREBY
tho attitude Of the national government
toward the pending war . at,aeked'
and. regardless Of consequences, IN
mediate peace negotiations are Inslsted
upon. A..
"Nothirg could be suggested that
would be more pernicious or that could
rermanently injlre the welfare OF
America and Of the world. Such pro-
graume is certain 20 defeat Itself, sno
can result only in giving aid and COM
fort 70 the enemy. vote for candi-
dates avowing such doctrines is vote
for the prolongation OF the war.
IAN early and lasting peace IS pos
sible only II Germany Is made to under
stand that the American people are
serious ard determined in seeking to
mn, an end 20 the uilitSristic autocracy
whose plots have been exposed and
whose destructive policies are now
thoroughly unders TODD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Acts to Prevent Port Tie-Up
Marine WORKERS. Afiliation
Asks Men to Remain at Posts

Fearful that soms Of the s,1oo mas
t'rE. mates. pilots. engineers, boAtmsn'
frsmsn ard deckhsnds Of this port
might quit work to-day, the Marine
Workers AhliAt.on. which had urged
the men 20 resign before November !
snlsss demands for higher pay were
act. ssrt Out an appeal yesterday Tor
We men 20 remain At ~ork.
Asost two weeks ago the sfliation
hrsss@nsd % tls Bp the entire hartorr'
The eisDgts smelly sar left % The red
~sl Board ~ Arbitration Tor adjust
neat. and yeHterdAy the lsbOf leaders
were ssllss upon he telephone through
sss tho esy b. members o. ,he sfilih-
Ven ASKING II they we're expected '"
sp't tkis megniGg - 9 o'clock. The
men we're Informed that In no cireum .
rsn.s were they % stop ssrs ~hiis
80 fe1tksi board il working Tor an
s@assmtnt Of tbs controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

"squealed on his pals" and was disre
garded by the straight men in the force
and hated BY the crooked whose dep
relations he had exposed.
Reformers and UNIFORMED alike ap-
pearsd to be his enemies. To all out
ward appearances schmistbereer had
killed himself, politically and profess
sionally.
Attacked on All Sides
But the man who had come through
with the most astounding revelations
ever made about the Police Department
wen, home to his wife and the parish
PRIEST who had urged him to GO
straight Then he turned again TO the
work Of his precinct as il nothing had
happened.
Once in the limelight. however. il
was hard for him TO step out again.
The Society for the Prevention OF Vice.
Of which Or. Charles W ?arkhurst was
then president, began TO hammer him.
By his own confession Captain Schmitt.
berger was a dishonest policeman, and
Or. Parkhurst attacked him bitterly.
Then Schmittberger did a strange
and wholly unprecedented thing. He
did not attempt to fight back. He did
not grow sullen under attack. he
went 70 Or. Parkhurst, and admitted
the facts that the minister had been
rroelaiming. But that was Of the past.
he said. He was going to keep on GO
ing straight now. Wouldn't the minis
ter help him, instead Of hindering him
And DR.. Parkhurst, amazed and only
half believing, said that he would.
Had Reached Turning Point
That was the turning point, not only
in Schmittberger's career, but in the
conduc. Of the entire department.
From the time the captain opened the
eyes of New York 70 the conditions
that lay hidden in the department the
police have grown continually better
and more efficient. II is poetic justice
that the man who died yesterday, the
man who broke the vice ring in the
department should later have been
one Of the leading factors in making
the police what they are to-day.
Commissioners who were appointed
after the downfall Of Chief Devery,
Schmittbergers heartiest enemy, be-
gan TO realize the usefulness and abil-
ity Of the Bavarian-born captain who
had confessed his crookedness and had
gone straight
The public learned more slowly.
When Commissioner Greene made
Sehmittberger an inspector another
howl, almost as loud az that caused by
his testimony before the Lexow Com
mission, went up from indignant citi-
zens. When Commissioner Bingham.
upon the retirement Of Chief Inspec-
tor Moses W. Cartwright, appointed
Schmittberger to I'LL his place. there
was less noise and more thought. Folk
began to wonder II. perhaps, Schmitt-
hergsr's reform hadn't been perma-
nent, afte- all.
Appointed in 1874
Under Commissioner Woods the
chief inspector did his most valuable
work. The ideals of cleanliness and
honesty instilled by the present head
OF the department were strongly Sec
onded by the chief Of the uniformed
force.
A Bavarisn by birth, Schmittberger
was appointed to the police force on