davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
CORONER'S
INQUEST
THURSDAY
Public Wants to See Lake
George Death Trap
Eliminated.

/ Coroner J. A Grahau's first hearing
/ in the inquest over the death of Mrs.
I Harry Stingley ard Miss Elizabeth
/ Yonke. who were drowned in Lake
/ Saturday evening viii be held Thursday
morning at 800 o'clock. He had IN
/ tended to have the inquest Wednesday.
I but SIT it day later I'll order that
Mr.. Stingley and other witness may
/ have time to return 70 Hammond
I The inquiry promises to be an import
ant ore and tyill prona oly require con-
( siderable time II & Green investi-
gator for the coroner. has been working
on the matter since sunday and has
subpoenaed number or witnesses.
among them tho two Chicago women
who arc said 70 have driven tho white
racing car which caused the accident.
STANy ATTORNEYS AT woEE
Attorneys representing sovs~al diff
ferent snsle- .t the case are also work
ing on tao as aud it IS Ik7ly that
! thev VIII call IN some more witnesses
for the hearing Mr. Green had ths
Stingley car examined carefully imne-
diateiv after it was taken from tho
lake aad lhe testimony OF the expert
employed hy him will determine largely
whether the white car really collded
with the other has had been said
PUBLIC IS CONCERNED.
with invest cations under way 10 de-
termiae tho responsibility in the Satur-
day evening accident on Calumet blvd.
in which Mrs. Harry Stingley and Miss
Elizabeth Yonke lost their lives the
dangerous nature Of tho highway is also
coming in FOR considerable discussion
Il is generally agreed that county OIL
cials should take some steps 70 at least
MI UP the deep ditch which lies along
tho east side Of the drive.
There have been at least a dozen
deaths on the cast side af the road since
the drive was opened" said a Hammond
man this morning. Several cars have
run down the bank on the west side.
but the water is shallow On the other
side it runs down 10 a depth IF twenty
feet or more and there is hardly a chance
to escape when machine starts down
the grade"
SHOULD BE GUAEDED
He believes that the solution of the
problem Is 10 get one Of the big sand
suckers" such as Phil Smith is now
using tc fiji IN the land around his
place in the swanps. This sucker would
draw the sand from far out IN Lake
| George and deposit II along the side
Of the drive filing the trench and at
the same tinne protecting the banks from
the waves which arc now undermining
them.
The boulevard makes a beautiful
drive" said woman Yesterday. but
we never use il after dark any more as
II IS too dangerous. I think that the
county commissioners should ct least
provide barrier along the side Of the
drive So that little brushes like that
Saturday evening carnot have such
awful results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
COUPLE TAKEN ON
STATUTORY CHARGES

Bert Palmer. who lives at IS sibley
street and Mildred Kruger hir house
keeper we're arrested last night by
Captain strong with officers Bunde
end EinseIe Of the Hammond police on
a statutory charge.
The Kruger woman. IS said by the
police 10 have served time at Crown
Point for the same oTense. is under
$500 bond and Palmer Is under 5000
bond to appear for trial IN the Ham
mond city court Friday morning before
Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
DEATH OF AGED LADY

The many friends of Mrs Julia
Welsh will be Erleved to earn OK her
death last night at the home of he
daughter. Mrs Frank MoIlrov of
i Detroit street Hammond
Mrs Welsh, who was * wears old
leaves thirteen children 10 mourn her.
Mr. McIlroy is At present in Indse.
on a business mission which he is
making around the world
The remains will nc shipped t"mor-
row morning by Undertaken S,ewar-
TO California No, 70 be buried in their
e nail~ lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
EXECUTIVE TO
WASHINGTOE

Scout Executive Lawrence Harris.
leaves tomorrow morning for Washing
ton. D c.. where he has been called
on q business matter He Will visi,
the National headquarters OF the Boy
Scouts in New York on his return trip
Mr Harris expects 10 return to Ham
nond about October 31st
In the meantime all Scouts and th
Scout leaders are requested to max
every effort for the success of the var
ious departments OF the work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
GARY CHAMP rs
AFTER BIG GAME

Intending to secure match with
Jack Reynolds. welterweight wrestling
champion OF the world. Toney Bokish.
raiddIeweight title holder OF Indiana.
LETT Gary this morning for Cedar Rap
Ids Ia Bokish has been promised a
match with the champion and IS TAX
sns tho trip to force the Issue. He
viii stay at Cedar Rapids. until Rey-
nolds decides to meet him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
ONE THOUSAND
TAKE PART IN RIOT
INrERhArIoNAL LIS sgRyIcEl

~ I-BJHEH- Ia, October n =
Rioting broke out IN Braddock when
loyal steel workers who were leaving
the Edgar Thompson plant at noon.
were attacked by crowd II strikers
and their sympathizers one state
policeman and MANY OF the men were
baely beaten up. Il was estimated
that 600 men participated in tho
Aghting The workers had been fed
in the mills until today when it was
thought safe for the men to 20 to their
homes FOR dinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
HELD FOR
MILITARY HEARING

On an open charge Augustine Gjia OF
s2s Broadway was arrested at 10Th
Avenue and Broadway IN Gary yoster-
day afternoon ana todav is being held
By the military authorities. pending
an investigation into the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
PERHAPS SOMEONE
KILLED A SKUNK

Az unclaimed trunk furnished the
basis for death mystery IN the mind
of dergely Ruszkar. 4951 Alexander
ave. East Chicago, yesterday.
Saturday afternoon an automobile
drove mp 70 Gergely's residence and
left 9 trunk for which the driver said
he would call later In the day. Ger
SsIy waited Gil day Sunday, but no
one called for the trunk. he became
ruspScious. ne 'hefted" II. It was
a heavy trunk. Ke s1nslIed of il. Il
had . peculiar odor. He called the
police.
when the police arrived Gersely
had dec.dSd there was dead body
in the trunk. Upon opening It at the
station fhs TRUNK was found 70 con-
tain only clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT
DICTATES 4
MESSAGE:
'0pen Shop" Question Brings
Disagreement Between
Two Groups.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BK WILLIAM O.. SHEFHERD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Presi-
dent Wilson has dictated a mes
sage to the industrial conference.
it was learned at the White House
today. The letter was addressed
to Secretary Lane. chairman Of the
conference. The letter gives the
presidents views upon the confer
ence situation.
President Wilson dictated the letter
from his bed and signed il with 4 lead
pencil
The letter was understood 70 be a
personal letter 20 Secretary Lane. volc-
ing an appeal that the conference r.
main IN session until some definite
action had been taken on the great ques-
tons pending The letter. It was IN.
derstood, was TO be laid before the cor
ference a. the discretion OF Secretary
Lane.
LANE GETS LETTER
Secretary Tumulty conveyed The let
ter 10 Secretary Lane personally.
The employers group announced inror-
nally this morning that in the all-dsv
session which broke up at o'clock this
morning the employers decided the
could not agree with the resolution pre-
sented by the public group. The en-
ployers decided that the resolution
would commit them to the danger CT
the closed shop. This action means th~t
the employers group has taken ths pos
ition announced by Judge Gary IN MS
! statement yesterday.
KoEwS IT rs rA1LURE.
President Wilson today knew thar his
conference in its present form vas
failure. Not single incident in the
sessions has escaped his attention Be
rsrd Baruch Of the public group. though
he was not often seen with the press-
dent in the White House sick room. is
in almost daily contact with Admiral
! Grayson. the presidents physician ARA
confidant. and thus a channel of con-
municauon is established between ths
| conference room ad even the grour cor
nittee rooms and the presidents bedsid
Continued on page nine)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
THE ARMY's FESTIVAL

The salvation Amy has issued rs
call for the annual festival in Ham
rond People desiring to donate the
goods may leave them at 2e9 State
street on the second floor next satur-
day or Sunday On Monday evening
the goods received will be sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidders and the pro
ceeds VIII be used II carrying on the
marty work in the local Tield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
PLAN TO TIE
Up STEEL
COMPANY
BrOtherhOOds To Be Asked
To Call Out All Members
Handling Cars.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Plans
for tying up all the railroad trans
Oortation facilities of the United
States Steel corporation were dis
-ussed today at a conference be-
tween John H. Fitzpatrick, chair
man Of the National committee in
charge of the steel strike. and the
presidents of the four big railroad
5rotherhoods. Fitzpatrick made
his announcement upon his arrival
,ere today.
The brotherhoods will be asked TO call
aut sIl members handling cars used for
ne shipment of steel from the mills
under strike ban.
MARsEALLING FOR VICTORY.
Fitzpatrick said the strikers were
Inarshalling their forces for victory
We've got en-" he said, with grin,
and all organized labor IS going tc
help us to hold en-. Our position shows
increased strength this week. The La
dies Garment Workers gave US $3.50
600 for the conmissaries we are start
,nE TO feed the strikers and their fam
ihss Other unions are also contribut-
ing generously"
Fitzpatrick also said he had come &c
Washington to request the government
10 send American troops 70 Pennsyl-
vania to supplant the state police.
ACCUSES STEEL MEN.
Is there any Bolshevism and Social
-zn, in vour striker" he was asked
Tons. tons and tons Of it It has
t.aan provoked By the steel trust men
They distribute red literature them
Continued on page nine)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

STRIKERS HAVE NEW WEAPON AGAINST u. S. STEEL
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

AUDITOR MACK POLAND and H B.
Nicholson. both of Crown Point. left
Hammond today for West Baden. where
they VIII climb hills for q week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
IND. HARBOR
LIKE TIMES
OF YORE
steel Mill Stacks Emit
Smoke and Light Skies as
Of Yore, and Payrolls Re
sumo Again.

me East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor industrial districts of the Calumet
region look like old times again. Smoke
Is pouring from every stack. the vhirr
Of machinery is heard once more the
laundering noise of hot steel going over
the rolls crashes and rebounds and
the skies are again lit up at night.
This is quite a contrast with the
state of affairs ten or twelve days ago
when the peak Of the steel strike vas
on. 1t is just little more than two
weeks ago since every indust~v in Ind
lana Earbor district was ensolutely
paralyzed. condition that never exist
ed before In the community's history
MILLS RESUME.
With the starting up yesterday of
the Standard Forgfns company every
Indiana Harbor industry was operat-
ing. This plant the last to go down
was-the last to start UP. and the strange
thing about it is that its employees did
not 90 out on a strike. but the manage
1Sent was obliged to cease operatione
because OF the intimidating crowds that
threatened the employees and the com
panys property.
MAKING STEEL
Steel and Tube company of America are
once more filling steel orders. Inland
and ByProducts coke-ovens are busy.
Universal Portland Cement IS now op-
Grating it's two plants and is making
shipments. American Steel Foundries
and Hubbard Foundries are also opera
ting.
Only one of the 80 plants in the city
of East Chicago IS not operating and
that Is the George Limbert works. when
shut down following a waIkout late in
September. Tho strike at this plant is
not part of the general steel strike and
is quite separate from It. No intima-
ton has been given by the company as
to when operations will be resumed
PAYRoILS RESUME.
The most cheering thing about the
whole situation in the Indiana Harbor
district is the resumption Of payrolls
There had been pretty bad dent IN pro-
duction for the first few weeks Of tho
strike.
FIRST TO RECoVER.
From being the most paraiyKcd steel
center IN the country as the result Of
tho strike. Indiana Harbor has rapidly
come to the front for making tn erec-
ord for the quickest recovery. Pres-
ence OF General Smiths troops has pre-
served law and order and those radical
and Bolsheyiki elements who have alike
sought to ruin industry and 20 under
rnine nlnion labor have been kept in
cheek With law enforced all men. who
did not strike and who Cd NOT want 70
but who were kept from returnIn 10
wgork by the disorderly element. have
since been enabled to return. Daily
gains IN the number of employees have
been reported at ali plents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

Mayor and Mrs Hylan OF New
York have announced the coming
marriage of their daughter. Virginia
Consuelo, to John Francis Sinnott.
Sinnott Is Mayor Hylan's secretary.
The young couple have been friends
sinoa chiIdhood-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

HERE COOPER is the most trusted
man IN town. When he visits barber
shop to get his locks dolled up no rings
ap the cash register and makes his own
change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

SOMETHING'S wrong with the
darned muskie. says Dave Emery.
Whenever 80 fishing they are always
shedding their teeth and when you have
20 ash IN mittens it'e healthful but
br-r-r-r-rF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

Art circles are interested in the
announcement that Countess FeodorS
Gleichen. famous European scalpt-
ress, Is soon to visit America. Her
work has attracted much attention in
this country, She IS the daughter Of
Prince and Princess. Victor OF
Hohs4lIohe Of LanGeRbuFR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
FIRST TO RECov1R.

Take The Times '.nd keep in
touch with .he whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

( man IN town. When he visits a barber
shop to get his locks dolled up he rings
up the cash register and makes his own
change.
SOMETHING'S wrong with the
darned muskie. says Dave Emery.
"Whenover ] 20 fishing they are always
shedding their teeth and when you have
20 ash IN mittens it's healthful but
br-r-r-r-r.'
E PALMER BEAUDETTE is a
staunch advocate Of protection ramparts
on the Lake George roadway and thinks
, It is criminal for Lake county not to
provide them
MANAGER NAGEL. of The Hammond
base bail team whose pets are pennant
winners. SAYS Pat Moran has nothing
on him and that he had ten worries to
Pats one all through the season.
HARRY MINAs. ten-cent store pio-
neer in tho Calumet district. vii, soon
hoof It for California 70 escape the
risors Of LAKE Nichirau winter.
PROS. Att -LEvI;I AID is us.ng
every means "a lis comma d to bring
The perpetrators of the auto tragedy
last week to hay. He says. we must
each these spccders a lesson"
" J HASTINGS. Of the Gostlin.
Mem & Hastings CO. said today that
Hammond IS to have three new indus
( tries before long. which is the best news
the city has had fer some sine.
MAJOR u L. FITzWILLIAAf became
pater TO a inc new son last night and
wore his rcgimentaIs IN celebration Of
SO mcmentous and happy event.
y. n. TfALSEY. former Hammond
man and insurance agent IS reported
70 be in Akron. O.. now and making
barrel of money
MANY people wonder what the scaf-
folding on the court house pinnacle is
for Tiling The commissioners de-
cided it would be better 70 repair the
roof before someone got beaued
II. NJ MCLAUGHLIN. former TINES
operator who went into the grocery
business a week ago. reports \ doubling
of the preceding weeks business and
Mac ism into second speed yet
DIR G L. SMITH. who has just re-
turned from West Baden outing. be-
lieves that the new unit school Ham
I mond IS 70 have will put the city sim
higher UP in educational circles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

f PALMER BEAUDETTE is a
staunch advocate of protection ramparts
on the Lake George roadway and thinks
i = criminal for Lake county not to
provide them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

MANY people wonder what the scaf-
folding on the court house pinnacle is
for. TilinE. The commissioners de-
cided il would be better 20 repair the
roof before someone got beaued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

y. II. HALsEY. former Hammond
man and insurance agent. IS reported
70 be in Akron. O.. now and making a
barrel of money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

on streets and newsstAncs, &c
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond ana West Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

MAJOR =. L. FITZWILLIAM became
pater TO a fne new son last night and
wore his regimentaIs in celebration OF
SO momentous and happy event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

n N McLA JGHLIN. former TIMEs
operator who went into the grocery
business a week ago. reports \ doubling
q the preceding weeks business and
Mac isn't into second speed yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

base bail team whose pets are pennant
winners. SAYS Pat Moran has nothing
on him and that he had ten worries to
Pats one all through the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21
ACCUSES STEEL MEN.

Continued on page nine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

H2ERNATToHA1 HEwa
RULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

W. J HASTINGS. Of the Gostlfn.
Mem & Hastings Co said today that
hammond is ~ have three new indus
( tries before long. which is the best news
the city has had fer some dine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

DIR G. I. SMITH who has Just re-
turned from West Baden outing. be-
iteves that the now unit school Ham
mond IS 70 have will put the city stul
higher up in educational circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-21

HARRY MINAs. ten-cent store pio-
neer in tho Calumet district. vii, soon
hoof It for California 70 escape the
risors Of I.aHe Michiyau winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
Blue and Gray.

Sibley Tribune: None Of the cur
rent war stories are calculated to
afford more satisfaction to civil war
veterans than those that tell of the
fighting of the One Hundred and
Sixty-seventh and One Hundred and
Sixty-eighth regiments of the Rain
bow division. The former is an Ala
bama command and the latter an
Iowa organization. They maintained
generous rivalry as to which should
strike the enemy the hardest. The
Alabamians fought like wildcats and
the Iowans didn't sidestep any
chances to show their mettle. The
soutbeners emitted their rebel yell''
and displayed their characteristic
'impetuosity and fury. but they and
the Iowans fought under the same
flag, Old Glory. The services OF the
bows in blue of the COS were not In
vain. Our country is united and
powerful. The fact adds significance
to the approaching Memorial day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
REGIMENT at Camp Dodge.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 13-f1ve
hundred men of the 352nd infantry
composing the first battalion, arrived
here early today.
The second section Of the 352nd ar,
rived at 1918.
One half hour later the third section
Of the regiment arrived.
Units to arrive in Des Moines late
tonight or early Saturday are: 3SSth
machine gun battalion, show troupe,
SSth division headquarters troop, am
bulance company, field hospital.
Organizations to get here late Satur-
day are 313th supply train, 313th sani-
tary train, SSth division military
police, 313th motor ordnance, third
battalion, 313th engineers, 313th ma
chine gun headquarters and 276th mill.
tary police.
The 313th engineers are scheduled
to arrive late Saturday or early Sun.
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
Thrives on sweetmeats.

The Manchester Guardian tells OF
a chimpanzee that died recently after
spending the eight years of his life
defying all the rules laid down for
the wellbeing Of chimpanzees.
His name was Antony, and he was
the only one of his tribe Of monkeys
who has ever managed to stand an
English climate unmitigated by arti-
fetal heat. He came from the Congo
in 1911, when he was Very young and
small. At that time he weighed four
teen pounds; by last summer he was
Just six times as heavy.
He was owned by DR.. Butter, OF
Cannock. During the whole period OF
his civilized life he was kept In
brick building facing southwest, and
unheated, and he slept in straw with
out blankets. He had an exercising
pen containing swings and perches,
which he made earnest and often I'M
successful efforts not to break.
Chocolates and sweets-poison to
ordinary himpanzees-were the spe-
cial treats in Antony's dietary, and
he had a less comprehensive fancy
for locust beans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
VIVA T NATURE OFFERS

foot Of man has never trod? We
shall climb up among the cath ed-al
rocks and splintered peaks in quest
of the wild goat and the big-horn
sheep, and, standing on the Jack
bone of the world, look upon what
God has done!
If we are able to do and to see
these things, we shall surely become
richer in wisdom and understanding,
stronger in nerve and sinew, cleaner
and better in body, mind and spirit.
We shall learn, for the first time per-
haps, in the deep forest or high up
among the mountain domes, the
meaning of absolute silence. We
shall discover that wonderful balance
which nature maintains in animal
and vegetable life, preserving here,
destroying there, but ever, working
out by strange devices the great plan
of existence. If we go far and often,
we shall return with glowing pride
in our own great country and a
knowledge of it's wonderful re-
sources; and best Of ALL perhaps,
with realization of how small an
atom is man and how great are the
works of God.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

Let us go forth into Gods forests,
plains and mountains, not for the
sake of our pockets, but for the good
of our bodies and minds and souls.
Would you have sweet odors to raw
ish your sense? We shall find them
in the trailing arbutus and the Bios
som of the wild grape. Would you
listen to rare music? We shall hear
1T in the liquid notes of the hermit
thrush and the distant bugle call of
the bull elk Would you taste wild
fiavors and eat strong meats? we
shall feast on coral" mushrooms
and moose flesh and beavers ta!ts.
Would you see sights that are de-
MED to the jewellers in cities? We
shall watch the snake shedding his
skin, the cuckoo laying her egg in
another birds nest, and the cunning
grouse escaping with Ter
brood. Would you know the joy =
the stream in cedar boat or birch
canoe? We shall run the rapids to-
gether, or rest lightly in quiet, iCck-
trimmed pools where the wild duck
leads her tiny squadron or the
sleek mink plies his deadly i'ade.
Would YOU go where, perchance, the