davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
Get Names at Theater.
AID MEN HEAR FROM
BIG BUSINESS TEN
n INrrFD 80 ]

SAN FRANCISCO. July l0-The As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of the World.
in convention here. got down TO their
own business today after spending most
of two days on the nations business.
Big business executives representing
most of the larger industries and To-
calities of the United States were before
the convention today with their ideas
Among the events today were ad-
dresses by these men.
Gerrit Fort of the railway administra-
ton.
Merle sidener chairman Of the ma
tional vigilance committee Of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs Of the World.
George w. Hopkins, Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company.
William H. Ingersol. IngersolI Watch
Company.
f. c. Tibbitts. BlF. Goodrich Rubber
Company.
Truman \. De weese Shredded Wheat
Company.
Rev. Mark Allison Matthews. pastor
First Presbyterian church. Seattle.
Charles +. Berg. Portland. Ore. Ad
Club
Interest in the race for next years
convention was much keener today A
committee appointed last night canvass
ed the situation before deciding between
New Orleans. New York and St Paul.
the principal contenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

are understood to be throwing their in
fuence behind another man. who has
been suggested for the place. Some
years ago the state mine inspectors
office was made part. OF the industrial
board Of Indiana and the Inspection of
mines throughout the state now is with
in the jurisdiction OF that board. The
position of mine Inspector. however. SIN
carries With it practically all Of the
authority that was reposed there when
the office was a separate part Of the
state government. It is known that
extreme care Is to be used in the Sc
lection Of The new inspector because Of
the peculiar war conditions which now
hold the mining industry within their
grasp
Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic state
chairman. il planning to hold a meeting
Of the Democratic state committee in
Indianapolis July 3. Then the com
mittee Will 60 TO Vincennes for q meet
ing next day and to Evansville for
meeting July % \ fight between two
factions of the Democrats at Columbus
Ind in which the state committee re-
Gently sought 70 take hand unsuccess-
fully. has been renewed Both con
testants for the county Craftsmanship
called a meeting Of the committee on the
same dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
LINE FORMS TO THE
RIGHT OF BOX OFFICE
We Missed the Circus This
Year But Theda's Com
ing in Cleopatra.

Her mothers name was Cleo and her
fathers name was Pat so they named
her Cleopatra
Now whadya think Of that"
It's the picture In which Theda Bara
wears little beada and looks a little
bara-some beara.
She bought her costume in a jewelry
store.
Well anyway Jim Wang Steckel-
niker-no. no. Michaelsticker. stecker-
has booked Cleo and Theda who are one
and the same. for the Orpheum theater
the first five days of next week and has
reserved the center seat in the first aisle
for himself. Bennett. the doorman pur-
cha sed a pair OF binoculars and George
Gtndle, the violinist. is experimenting
with a periscope so as TO be able to
set in the orchestra pit with one eye on
the score and the other on the picture.
The following week Hearts of the
World" are at the Orpheum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
INDIANA MINES SET
ANOTHER NEW MARK
June Output Of 2,546, 452
Tons Achieved Despite
Car Labor Shortage.

Indiana mines are producing and
shipping domestic coal at a rate never
dreamed Of before
This is borne out by the figures COM
piled yesterday in the office Of Carl J.
Fletcher. deputy district representative
Of the United States fuel administra-
ton in the June report Of coal mining
activities in Indiana. During June mines
shipped 2546452 tons. which is an in
crease Of 143.Is9 tons over MAY. Despite
car and labor shortage at the mines.
the annual production IN the state. #
continued at the rate made in June and
so far this month will be more than
SO 100000 tons
An encouraging note in the car short
age situation developed yesterday when
the Knox County group of mines we're
promised a full quota of cars five days
week The daily quota for the seven
mines in that group is S64 cars An
average OF 5000 tons a day was ship
ped by these mines during the first week
OF this month. With the added car
service this tonnage will be materially
increased. BY way Of comparison with
the present rate OF production the rec
ords show that the average tonnage
shipped by these mines in October 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
THEY DON'T
GET MUCH
TISFACTION

WASHINGTON. July 1o-John w.
McCardle and Paul Haynes. members 81
the Indiana public service commission.
did not get great deal Of satisfaction
out Of their conferences with officials
Of the railroad administration IN regard
10 adjustment Of alleged grossly dis
criminatory rates put in effect recently
against Indiana shippers. They We're
Informed. II was learned yesterday. that
some notifications Of the original order
were being considered but were told that
II might be some time before the modi-
hcations can be put in effect.
McCardle and Haynes will return TO
Indianapolis and will leave their cases
in the hands or Senator New for ad-
justment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
GRIFFITH

Chairman P. J. Beiriger Of the W
S :. Drive for North township. re-
ports the following splendid results
which shows the true American spirit
Of the cha irmen of the different towns
and the loyal assistance Of their cit
liens:
Peter Cooey. chairman s216o.oo
Peter Meter. chairman .... $4,000
saxony.
August Jarneka chairman ..... 1855 DO
HessvIIIe.
Charles German. chairman S245. 10
Township total ...--.... St5<5 90
Mr. Beiriger made ten auto trips
around the township
Tuesday evening the town hall was
filed again 10 give more OF the boys
farewell. w. G. Belman OF Ham
mond gave a hne address Mrs Cliff
ford Boutwell, read "Old Glory" A
social time followed until a late hour.
Mrs Thomas Agnew az Gary. Mrs
s B. Woods and Miss Margaret Doods.
Mr. and Mrs Y. A Beckman and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vallen Of
Chicago visited at Dr Malmstone's on
Tuesday.
Magdeline BerwanEer Of Crown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
IT HAPPENS TO BEST
REGULATED NEWSPAPERS
Is Asking Ros-
coe How He Enjoyed His
Trip to the East.

Roscoe Hemstock. Lake county's
genial and popular deputy county
clerk. has just returned from an
eastern trip. He visited the Lake
county boys at Camp Mills, Long
Island. and they were delighted TO
see him. Roscoe may enter the
Y NJ c. a. service and il he does
will be an ideal man in every par
ticular.
with the exception Of minor detail
the above news item in last nights TINES
vas absolutely correct Nj. Hemstock
told reporter this morning
I do not deny that I am genial and
stated Mr.. Hemstock. And
also admit ! would be an ideal man in
every particular for the Young Mems
Christian Association. but THE TINES is
slightly in error in stating that ! Just
from an eastern trip. As
understand Il ona must 20 some place
i'm order to return. and I haven't been
any place except 70 home, work and
church since I took Jacob Kssper and
Willus Ford to Evansville last spring.
As one Of the Camp Mills boys told
THB TINES he talked with Roscoe IL
must have been in the spirit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
WORK OR FIGHT
REGISTRATION MADE
300 Are Registered in Gary
BY Chairman Curtis
and Assistants.

The work or fight order" Of Provost
Marshal General Crowder is being car
ried out in Gary aud more than three
hundred young men affected by the order
have been registered by Chairman Har-
vey ]. Curtis and his assistants. The
young men registered willingly ana
were glad to get a chance to serve their
country in some more constructive way
Only portion Of the city has been
canvassed the registration thus fer
only included mainly clerks in stores.
pool rooms. and walters in restaurants
and safes A very few young men were
found to he idle which in most cases
were strangers in the city and had not
yet secured work in the mills.
Assisting Mr.. Curtis are Henry Voss-
Ter. Harry Sommers, Hoy Davis and II.
l. Arnold, members of the Calumet
township council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
HAMMOND
DESERTER
IS TRAPPED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July lo.-Ma1.
Thomas T. Ryan. in charge Of the local
recruiting office for the United States
army. has caused the arrest and deten-
tion by federal officials Of Virgil r
Walker. negro. who reported at the army
recruiting office at Fl Wayne last week
and tried to obtain transportation to an
army training camp.
Samuel Heller. who with three other
alleged deserters from the army sawed
the bars Of the Hammond jail and es-
capped about TWO weeks ago. was ar
rested Hammond yesterday b. Mai.
Ryan and today was sent TO Waco. Tex.
where he was a member Of an army base
hospital unit
Walker. who wore an army uniform,
said he belonged to the 16sth Infantry
and said he had been furnished trans
portation from Kansas city 10 Camp
Meade. but had lost IT, This was found
10 be untrue, Mai. Ryan said Walker
then said he had been given transporta-
ton TO Camp Dodge and 20 various other
camps. but investigation showed he wss
not even enlisted. Maj. Ryan said
Walker is charged with attempting 70
obtain TRANSPORTATION fraudulently and
with wearing the army uniform without
authority. He says he is older. but
Maj Ryan Judges Walker to be about
Is years old and things he may have
been the mascot OF some negro regiment.
Raymond Warner. who claimed To he
first lieutenant in the 116th aero squad
ron at Kelly field. Tex. also was ar
rested at Hammond and IS being in
vestigated by army officials. He was
sent TO the Cook county jail az Chics go
TO await federal action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
TERRE HAUTE MAN TO
GET AN INSPECTORSHIP


TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July at is
generally understood that the Industrial
board Of Indiana is about 10 appoint
Ed Stuart. Of Terre Haute. president of
District II. United Nine Workers of
America. a $ state mine inspector. al
though the board thus far has been
silent as to its selection for the place
10 succeed Michael Scotland. of Brazil
who resigned recently TO become affili-
ated with a coal company.
Several prominent mine workers. and
a. least one deputy OF the mine depart
ment OF the industrial board have been
discussed as possible appointees to the
place during the past few days. but it
now appears that Stuart has the inside
road to the appointment. In case he can
fulfill certain qualifications that will be
required OF him. Il is understood that
one Of the big factors in the appoint
ment Of Stuart probably will be the in
fuence Of Governor James P Goodrich
behind him
II Is understood thar the governor is
In favor Of the appointment Of Stuart
who has been a the head Of the miners
organization in the Terre Haute and
Brazil district for some time although
the operators organization IN that field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
as about 1000 tons daily.
Consumers store Heavtlv.


l.. Flood. representative Of the
United States Army in charge of pri-
GRITTY shipments Of coal a Indiana polls.
declared yesterday that all indications
are that coal storage. both by domestic
consumers and industries. is going big
throughout the state
Although the figures showing record
making production are rosy" he decier-
ed. 1T must be taken into consideration
that Indiana has been cut off virtually
from coal supply from other states
Many portions Of the state that former
ly relied upon Virginia coal are depend
ing now on the Indiana mines. Even If
the present rate Of production Is main
tanned the situation is far from reas-
surfing"
By am order Of the United States fuel
administration, received yesterday by
Alex r. Holiday acting state fuel ad-
ministrator. the old standard &C mine
run coal was eliminated and A series Of
graded or modified mine run schedule
is established. The grades are based on
the size of the openings through which
the coal * screened. The highest grade
Of this coal will be screened through
six-inch openings. This viii sell for
$2.S5 al the mine and a a maximum
price of s5.45 in Indianapolis.
New coal prices resulting from the in
creased freight rates were announced
yesterday by indianapolis dealers. In
diana lump, formerly quoted as $3.50 a
ton. is priced now at S. SIS Indiana egg,
formerly priced at $40. is now s. SIS,
and the different grades OF the Indiana
modified mine run" are priced from
s515 to s545 Brazil block is quoted a
81 a ton. The new freight rates were
effective June IS. but dealers were not
permitted TO add increased freight rates
10 coal they had on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
TI-NtTED PRESS CAsLEGEAAr.l
al

sIUI kFLIN, july I7.--A sHassTna-
ton Of the German ambassador was
only the hrst step in a plot by Rus
sian terrorists to wipe cut the whole
German clique. Said to be Identified
with this plot are leaders Of the social
revolutionaries Of the Left. Members
OF the Left have learned Of an alli-
anee between the Bolshevfki and Ger
many against the Allies. The defense
OF the Bolshevikf in connection with
the assassination by German newspa
pers tends TO indicate this alliance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
VALPO LINE NOT
TO Be JUNKEO

Following dispatches in these columns
last night word has been received by
the officials OF the Gary and Valparaiso
Electric Railway company that the pub
lie service commission of Indiana has
denied the application OF the bondhold-
ers to junk the line and had issued ord
ers that the line be continued in opera
tton.
The commission bases it's ruling on
tho eround that the electric line is an
essential transportation and that it's
abandonment would cripple government
activities and lessen the efficiency OF
travel in this region.
The officials OF the electric line an
nounce that the earnings are Increasing
and that there is every indication that
they will continue to INCREASE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
SALOONKEEPER TURNS
To UNDERTAKING
From Gay to Grave Is the
Motto of Michael Lukow-
ski, of Whiting.
rsrrrrAr. To TIE TrMrs ]

WHITING. Ind July 10.-since In
diana has gone dry il is interesting 70
note the different lines Of work being
pursued by the erstwhile saloonkeepers.
From saloonkeeper to undertaker is the
record Of Michael Lukowski. formerly Of
Hammond. but now Of Whiting.
Lukowski conducted music hall and
buffet in East Hammond. Being forced
out OF this by the statewide prohibition.
he evidently is so tired Of glamour and
hilarity that he went TO the other ex-
IRENE and decided upon an undertaking
parlor. where all is solemn and peace
full.
avenue. and his attention 70 Whiting is
caused by the fact that he married Mrs.
kauziora. a former Whiting widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter - Creamery extras, 42iz c;
creamery frsts. 42Isc; hrsts. 4o942c;
seconds. 290 S914c
Eggs-Ordinaries IS q soc, frsts. IS n
3S1hc.
Live Poultry-Iowls. 29c; ducks, 22c;
geese. 14915c: springs. S3G 3sc; tur-
keys. csc
Veal-5O to so lbs 2lc; 50 10 50 lbs.
21ls q 22isc; so to 10 lbs. ESQ 233sc;
fancy. 24c: overweight kidneys. 40 to
I75 lbs $50 zoe; coarse, 15G 1Sc.
Potatoes-Cars. IS; Virginia. bbs.,
Ss5O16.75; new springs. S2500 $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
DRAFT AGE WILL BE
Is IN TWO MONTHS

DIS MONIES. Ia July 1o.-Unele
sam within two months viii raise the
draft age TO As, according to Senator
\. B. Cummings or Iowa. here today
attending the Republican state CON
vetion. He said this should be done
before Class l is exhausted. He does
not believe the draft viii be extend
Cd downward to IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
EAST CHICAGO WOMAN
HEIR TO ESTATE

Mrs. Frank Janka. 1880 Barring ave-
nue., wife Of Assistant Superintendent
Frank Janka Of the Champion Rivet Co.
at East Chicago. left this morning for
Cleveland. Ohio. where she is one of the
heirs to the million dollar Rhoades'
estate. Mrs. Rhoades was a sister OF
the late Mark Hanna Mrs. Janka ex-
poets TO establish her claim as one OF
the FIVE heirs Her father was a brother
of Mr.. Rhoadcs who left on children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
TWO BOYYS ARE FINED
OF CHECK PASSING

soldier went into the harness shop
Of Martin Schwartz at IA Plummer
avenue. Hammond and paid SIS down
or a saddle and offered a check for
s2s so IN payment
Schwartz accepted the check. giving
the soldier s22 80 in change then went
out to cash the check and found it
worthless.
The soldier gave his name as Carroll
and was about 5 feet, II inches tall.
q years old. light hair and complexion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
PUNY, WEAK BOY.
Made Strong and Well by Vinol
Why It Is Best for Children.

Williamson, w va.-''My little boy
was weak puny and tired all the time,
did not want 10 DO anything vinol was
recommended and y has built up his
strength and made him healthy. "-Har-
ley Clay. Williamson. ". Va
The reason Vinol was 50 successful
in this case. Is because it contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates. the very elements needed 70
build up a weakened. rundown system
make rich. red blood and create
strength. Norris Pharmacy. Joseph "
Weis. Hammond; Schlieker Pharmacy,
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
A MEETING OF
SOLDIERS PARENTS

A meeting OF the Soldiers and Sail
ors Aid Society VIII he held Liberty
Hall at o'clock Thursday evening.
Parents and friends Of soldiers, sail
ors and marines are urged by J, T.
Hutton to attend as business OF i'm
portance is To be transacted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
MEETING OF
EAST CHICAGO
SAFETY BOARD

At meeting Of the board OF safety
Of the city OF East Chicago held last
Il Eht at the city hall, it was decided
to employ a colored man as detective
to work out from the office of Chief
Williams in plain clothes.
The chief was requested 70 order
new stars for all officers and patrol
men.
Mike Randanovic was suspended
without paw until August J.
Charles Thacker was appointed as
patrolman and Nick Vuksanovich was
appointed as pipeman on the IRE force.
The council will be asked TO make
sn appropriation for a new machine
for Chief SDencer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

spectacle by ]. stuart Blackton. star
ring Alice joyce and Harry Morey.
As far as the human eve can reach
is the battlefield strewn here and there
with the heroes who have fallen in
honor that their country might live
Mr.. Blackton spared no effort or ex-
pense that these scenes might be au-
thentic 70 the minutest detail in order
that the proper atmosphere be secured
and he was generously given the CO.
operation Of the r. s. Army and Navy
a far practicable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
N19GNS: ~ D.
GyA@ - 8 BELL=ANS
Mae Hot water
Sure Relief
Lam 6
E FOR tNDIC ESTIOfI

Point is visiting Mrs. Joe Grimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boutwell, Of
Ross and Misses Konsnich OF Crown
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boutwell,
were the out Of town folks at the
dance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
COUPLE ARRESTED.

Nellie Reynolds Of Plummer avenue
Hammond and John Hurley OF as stb-
ley street. Hammond. were arrested
yesterday by Captain Strong
Hurley. who is q married man. was
found in q room at the Rex Hotel on
state street. with the Reynolds girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
Gary Superior Court.

In Gary superior court through her
attorneys Wells and Burns Anna
Lyons has filed suit asking . divorce
from her husband. John Lyons. the
complainant avering cruel and inhu-
man treatment and asking alimony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
TRIAL IS CONTINUED.

The trial OF Harry Field Of 53s
Dearborn street. Chicago. who was ar
rested by OfIicer Hanlon on Calumet
boulevard for driving his automobile
IS miles an hour. was continued until
the goth of July in the Hammond CITY
court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs Receipts. 1880: market Is
IN: rough. S15.sOa1625: light. $500 a
-; pigs. s16.25 a so: bulk. 1856 G1735;
butchers. sl7.o094o: packers, $3.50 a
95.
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market.
steady to strong; beeves. s11,75@ 1910;
cows. SS.I5a 1475; stockers feeders, S.
90 aI3oo: Gamers. s7.O5 a 1915; calves.
sI6.25@I7oo; butchers, $815Q14.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
TWO BOYS ARE FINED.

Harry Balm OF 1oIo1 Commercial
avenue. South Chicago. Fred Gegne.
OF 1891 Exchange avenue. SO. Chicago.
end Louis kuzanek. Of 1853 Vaughn
street. Burnside. who were arrested By
special agent Jacob. were fined 81
each In the Hammond city court this
morning for train riding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
AT DE LUKE.

Perhaps the most realistic, vivid bat
tie scenes ever filmed are offered TO the
audiences at the Deluxe theatre on
July IA and Is when Vitagraph pre-
SCENTS. ''Womanhood. The Glory of the
Nation" the soul-stirring patriotic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
BLUE SKY" BAIT
GOES IN kOKOMO
% Persons Lose Cash in Al
legged Lot Swindle to
Two Chicagoans.

KOKOMO. Ind. July lot is esti
mated that twenty-five citizens Of Ko-
komo were uulcted in the operations
of the two blue sky" operators. one OF
whom was apprehended yesterday a.
pendent Premium Company and the
Great Western Sales Company were
raided. The amount extracted from each
Koaomo victim vas s12.S0.
The old scheme OF selling lots 10 vic
Tins and charging fees for abstracts
and deeds netted the operators an esti-
mated total of $500 from persons here
The two operators appeared here last
Wednesday with piats. maps and photo
graphs and alleging they were selling
lots al Cadillac Mich. rented quarters
in the office OF Clark J. Walters one
OF the most reputable real estate dealers
in the city. The receipt for the rent for
three days was made out by request in
the name of s X Iced
Get Names at Theater
Imposing upon Mrs Eta Silk. the
operators were permitted to station
took down the names and addresses of
patrons as they entered the place Mr.
Walters has since been busy explaining
that he had nothing 10 do with the
enterprise. He did not keep any record
of the names Of those N~ctimized- 1t is
a singular fact that the REALTORS assoc
citation had just prepared public state
ment warning against confidence in such
2 scheme when the news of the swindle
broke to the public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10
cKrcAeo aRAIN FUTUREs

Corn-AuEs S1555s: July 1854 -:
Sept. sl.56t4.
oats-Aug, 7644c; July. 74Ac; Sept.
6s7sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-10

agdeline BerwanEer Of Crown