davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock mar.
ket at the opening today continued one
of the speeialties with those closely
controlled issues which were most ac-
tive yesterday making further gains Of
from one TO FIVE points at the start to-
day. Tobacco Products opened at 9S.
eX-rights which sold this morning at 81.
showing a net gain Of FIVE points, but
quickly reacted TO a5ia followed by a
rally to 96l4. American Can was in de-
man and advanced one point to 81.
Ajax Rubber made a gain of two points
to los 4, followed by a reaction Of one
point.
There was a continued accumulation
Of Baldwin Locomotive which advanced
~ TO 100.
Railroad stocks were quiet with little
change in prices. except in Texas Pa
cifc which after opening 2 higher at
s.. dropped one point. The Coppers
we're quiet with the changes limited to
small fractions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

of the solid steel type and the envelop-
ment Of the second by the hrst was al
most complete.
Railroad men and volunteer rescue
workers quickly gathered and turned
their Efforts TO rescuing he injured
from the mass of wreckage. The dead
uas FIRST believed TO number SIX but
two additional bodies were found. in
Guiding the fireman of No. Z.
Company surgeons at Dunkirk and
from Fredona came first aid and a relief
train carrying nurses and doctors ar
rived shortly after the wreck from Buff
falo.
Train No. Al had stopped seven car
lengths west OF Dunkirk on account of a
hot box. Train No. : does not stop at
Dunkirk and ploughed into the rear end
of No. Al. The two rear sleepers on No.
Al bound for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
were teleseoped and most of the dead
and injured we're in these cars. The
tank of No. : went through the FIRST
coach Of that train.
Of the wreck was undetermined as yet,
but that an investigation was under
way.
The first track was cleared at Z
o'clock this morning. another at $50
and the third Will be open at moor
Traffic in the meanwhile was detoured
over the Nickel Plate railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT

ls55s-Room 1; appeal by defendant;
Fred c. Sickman and Fred Troy.
VS.. Calumet Ave. Garage COM
pany. partnership. consisting of
Harry Hutchinson. Martin W. T.
Thompson and Thoma Bros.
1S559-Room 2. Appeal b. defendant.
attachment: Stanley KoIanko and
Joseph Kolanko vs.. Valentine
sohweringa. alias sieziga and
Standard Steel Car Company.
ls3so-Room !; account; The stephen
son Benko Company. a corpora
ton. VS.. Samuel Ignazito. whose
true Christian name is unknown.
iS361-Room .; Note; Peter Hand
Brewery Company. a corporation.
VS.. Mike Radowski and l. Pietr-
Yak.
1sss2-Room 2; note. Peter Hand
Brewery Company. a brewery vs..
Leon Pietrzak.
1S363-Room /, foreclosure mortgage
loan; Joseph Hoffman We. Martin
Ds vroe and Mary Devroe. his
wife.
1s364-Room .; note: Peter Hand Br.
Company. a corporation vs.. STAN
ley klosowski and Kazimierz Col
owski.
isSs5-Room /; petition to sell real
estate; Joseph ". Weis. adminis-
trator of the estate of Godfried
Loetscher. deceased vs.. Mary Loe,-
scher. Rose Loetscher and Gym
thia Loetscher.
1s5ss-Roon 2. note. George Drack-
ert vs. Falkert ". Porter. other
wise known as F. Porter.
1S3s7-Room /. divorce: Barbara Roz-
ic vs.. Ludwig Rozic.
1sSsS-Room .; divorce: Nen vs. NeG.
1S369-Room 1; note; Paul J. schola
& Company. a partnership Charles
r Klose and Paul J. Scholz.
1sS7O-Room 2, note; John Mikuatak
Us. George Chizmar and Mary
Chizmar.
ls371-Room I; note; Andrew Kovach
vs. George Chizmar and Mary
Chiznlar.
ls372-Room 2. account Fred G..
Crumpacker vs.. Lake County Ice
and Cold Storage Company,
iS573-Room /: foreclosure mortgage:
Twin city Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION VS.. Joseph Doppler and
Alice Doppler.
1ss74-Room 2. divorce Emma sar-
gent vs.. Asa Sargent.
1s375-Room 1. divorce: Marie strick-
Ter Vs.. Ernest c. Striekler.
1S37s-Room 2, damages, Pauline
Ahrsmska vs.. Julius Koch.
1S377-Room !: foreclosure mortgage
loan, Home Lumber Company. a
corporation vs.. Nike Bulka ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
KING BOOZE
REIGNED IN
new YORK
The Last Night Was Gay
When the Crowds Kiss
Whiskey Goodbye.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcI

NEW YORK, July 1t was goodbye
whiskey. hello beer. in the nations me-
tropolis today.
About half of New FORKS 1000 saloons
re-opened as usual at six o'clock this
morning after a hilarious night in which
hundreds of thousands Of New orkers
and out-of-towners drank farewell high
balls, cocktails and rickeys in Broad
way bars. restaurants and roof gardens.
But under instructions from the police
the vast majority today were selling
only ATS per cent beers and wines that
were considered too light to be intoxi-
eating. Few places dehed the Law to
the extent of continuing the sale OF
whlskey and hard" liquors and those
that did said nothing bou II.
II was way after one o'clock this
morning when limousines. taxis. sub
ways. elevateds and street cars carried
home the last of the gay crowd that had
been making the most OF the last night
on earth for King Booze From midnight
on every train was bulging.
The scenes in the restaurants recalled
memories of some old-time New Years
Eve except that the New Years Eve
formula of Champagne only" was not
enforced.
nlShey beiNS the parting guest II
was the general sentiment that whiskey
WAS the proper thing TO drink and prob
ably never before in the history of Man
haitian has so much JUICE OF the corn been
consumed. In many Broadway restaur-
ants the arrival Of midnight brought the
guests to their feet to drink solemn
toasts in whtskey.
Practically all the restaurants ceased
serving hard liquors at midnight. Super
eelebrants provided against this emer-
gency by parking a dozen or more drinks
UPON their tables before the midnight
hour AT least one big cafe defed the
law and continued to serve drinks with
d Kick until l a. m. Bars at the knicker-
booker and other big hotels early in the
evening refused to waste time mixing
drinks and rushed straight whistles and
highballs over the mahogany at break
neck speed.
President-elect Pessoa. OF Brazil. head
ed one party that saw John Barleycorn
pas out of the white light district roof
gardens. Mayor Hylan had a party at
the Waldorf Astoria and there were 9TH
er groups OF state and city notables in
nearly every big restaurant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
WRECK CAUSED BY TRAMP.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

lEHNAtl0NAE nEuS Irvine
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The wreck.
near Dunkirk. y. Y. in which nine per-
sons were killed a score injured, was
caused either accidentally or intention
ally b. a tramp who lost his life in the
crash. a report received at the offices
of the railway administration today in
dicated.
When the engineer of No. : started
out o nhis run he tried his airbrakes
three times and found them in perfect
condition. However. when he tried TO
throw them on TO avoid a collision only
the brakes Of the engine worked. Later
it was found that the angle-cock
through which the air flows from tho
engine 10 the brakes of the cars had
been turned of. and between the wreck
age of the tender and the first car was
found the mangled body Of a tramp.
Federal Manager 2. f. Crowley. or
the New York Central. who reported 10
the ADMINISTRATION. expressed the belief
there was no doubt but that the angle
cock had been turned off. either acct
dentally or Intentionally, by the tramp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

the nrst car was rolling eastward IN
thirty-three days and a month later the
entire order was completed.
The tremendous total of s55O.000. 900
worth of supplies was furnished ny
Swift & Co. alone to the American and
allied governments during the war. The
peak was reached in December. 1918.
when the goods furnished totaled s35,-
100000 in this one month.
Meats naturally formed the bulk IF
sales. but considerable quantities Of wool
We're furnished the United States gov
eminent. while the Allies purchased
large mounts of lard and lard products.
Even If there had been any inclination
on the part or the packers TO "prohteer, 4
this would have been out OF the ques-
ton under the rigid regulations enforced
by the Food Administration With meat
prices officially determined by the gov
and with profits limited to q
definite percentage. possibility of unfair
dealing was removed.
The packing Industry required no fed
eral financial aid. and additional facil-
tiles did not rave to be constructed by
the government-such as shipyards for
the ~ship-builders. and additional factory
units for munition manufacturers.
over $500 employees of Swift & Co.
answered the call to the coIors and
served in practically every branch Of
the army and navy. They are returning
rapidly to civilian life and the mpan
has adopted the following broad policy
with respect to the unemployment Of
these men: Every returncd soldier or
sailor viii be given his old position. or
one equally as good. at a salary or wage
equal 10 the amount he was receiving
when he left. or if the rate Of pay for
his position has been increased in the
meantime. At the increased rate.
Swift & Co. and its employees sub
scribed almost $1,000. 900 to the i've
war loans and the ompan donated over
s1.400.000 TO the various war service or
ganizations. The record for the largest
number Of subscribers was reached in
the Fourth loan when 53.427 employees
bought bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
BRANDE.GEE
IN RED HOT
ADDRESS
Says He Will Leave the Re
publican Party If 1t Ap-
proves United States En-
try into the Leage of Ma
tons.
BY ]. BART cAMPRELL

tAff CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON July Notice was
served by Senator Brandegee. old Guard
Republican Of Connecticut today that he
would leave the Republican party if it
approved the proposed entry OF the
tnited States into the league of ma
tons.
I VIII leave the Republican party the
moment it stands for the league of ma
tons" Brandegee declared.
Much Significance TO Statement.
More than usual significance was at
taehcd TO ~Brandegee's statement. As a
member of the senate foreign relations
committee and as one of the Republican
leaders Of the senate his views with re-
spect to the league of nations have had
considerable weight with Senators
Lodge. Of Massachusetts: Knox. of
Pennsylvania; Watson. of Indiana;
curtis Of Kansas and other members Of
the inner circle" of the Republican ma
Jerity.
This country has faced three critical
Si1uattons. n d c < Q continued.
ttrst. achieving its independence; sec
ma. framing its constitution; third,
Hroserving the union under its constitu-
ton. We are now confronted with a
fourth crisis. We shall either preserve
car independence or surrender it,.
An American. Nothing Else.
1 am an American and nothing else -
B~randesee said. 4 have taken the oath
10 protest and preserve the constitution
:of the United States and so help me
G>d, am going TO do it. l thoroughly
reafNZe the responsibility which rests or
4 propose TO use the best judgment
Cod h $ given me without fear or favor.
'tThei ~so-called covenant for a league
81 NATIONS which the executive has
made strtieie 1 of the peace treaty. is.
ia my opinion. a hideous monstrosity. 1
shall never vote for it. I am not to be
b~uncjoed by any lingo about humanity
or The moral force sof voices in the air.
The United States Flag Forever.
I am for uphoidins the American
IA G. not for hauling il down. am for
The stars and Stripes. and not for the
uatlk white tag of neutral information
q ,ism. I am for tie Amer OF George
Kashiu believe America can
hist serve humanity by minding its own
business. am not ready TO cast this
country into a witches cauldron of in
Sensational complications"
B~randegee predicted that the Demo-
cratic party would fail TO make the
league Of nations a partisan issue"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
HOW SWIFT & COMPANY
HELPED To Win WAR

Some of the great accomplishments OF
American business during the war are
Just beginning to creep to the surface
now that the ban of censorship has been
removed. Every industry devoted a
great part of its time and energy to the
manufacture of supplies needed not only
BY the United States hut by the Allies.
and few persons not actively engaged in
the work realize its extent.
The preparation and handling Of meat
food products was, of course. one Of the
great necessary Industries, and 1T was
fortunate for the country that the pack
ing industrie was already modified for
service long before the Lusitania was
sunk.
The problem Of securing an adequate
supply Of meat for the army and navy
caused the government less worry than
any other major problem. All that was
necessary for the government to do was
TO determine the requirements and need
OF the army and navy. and notify the
packers. and they delivered the goods.
The manner in which the packers met
the emergencies which arose during the
war is We'll illustrated in the case Of
Swift & Co. who in one week filled a
government order for 32-000.O 600 pounds
Of meat and fat. This necessitated he
dressing OF 10000 cattle and 2O0. 1000
hogs, and required 1000 freight cars 10
transport.
Another instance Is found in en- order
which was received one Saturday aftor-
noon e. five o'clock tur 1000. 600 pounds
CT a special cut % dry salt meats The
war department wanted this shipment Of
fcrty-three cars boxed and on the way
by the following Tuesday noon-less
than seventy hours distant. Swift & Co.
had the last car loaded and rolling an
hour before noon on Tuesday.
In still another case the government
could get no one to put up fresh butter
in tins for overseas shipment. Swift &
CO. accepted an order for 100000 pounds
on May 4th. 1918. 1t was necessary TO
equip three creameries with machinery
and supplies. and 70 organize the help
TO do work entirely new IL them. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

continued from page one.)
parts Of the north md. There we're
Valparaiso. Crown Point, Hammond.
Cary. Whiting. Michigan City and East
Chicago people identified in the crowds.
In many cases the cars were stripped
OF their license tags. There we're trucks
backed up in front OF some of the whole
sale establishments which earlier in the
day could be seen on street hereabouts.
They were loading up. How they got
through no one knows. No one cares,
but they got through.
A MIGHT LONG PARADE.
From . o'clock last night until early
this morning Indiana machines have
been coming back from Illinois points.
Many of them went through Pullman.
Hegevisch and may still be going south
along the state line cooking for a safe
entrance into either Lake or Newton
counties.
But thousands came back by way of
Indianapolis boulevard through Whit
ing and East Chicago. Some took the
18th avenue route to Gary and some
doubtless are still going for there were
plenty Of Michigan licenses to be seen.
CAME FROM ALL DIRECTIONS.
Many came down Calumet boulevard
over Lake George. Others took the
sheffield avenue route, some turned east
an Gostlin. some west. II would have
taken a regiment of police 10 have
stoned hat mol Of machines and sub
mitted them to search and seizure and
had tempt been made to stop some
Of the cars trouble would have resulted.
For II wasn't a merry crowd. There
was no shout or song. 1t was a solemn
urocessionaI. The autoists were out 70
get their purchases home and get them
Fou-n IN the Easements in a hurry
NICE JOB FoR L STAT"
IF old man Statistician could be heard
e-om he would have some startling fig
nres as to the amount of money spent
eor The liquor that came into Indiana
batyxaen six last night and six this
morning.
Be would present figures shat would
IL come regarding the gallons of gas
consumed in transporting the gallons or
booze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Orwell Dennis has fled suit for a al
vorce from Halle Dennis in the Ham
mond superior court II the complaint
fled this morning by Attorney H. E.
Granger. he says they were marr1ede
October 1. 1917 and separated June q.
1919. The wife is now alleged to be
living with one John Rogers at Chi
cage Heights. MI. Dennis asks for
the custody OF their child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Recelpts. $1,000. market. ac-
tive. 50 and 10 higher. bulk. S2l.00 q
21.b5; top. S21.75i heavyweight. $2l15u
2l.6o; medium weight. Sz100 q 2l65;
light weight. S21.00 zI.75. light lights.
Sl925 Zl.4O, heavy packing sows,
smooth. s20.4oa 2l00. packing sows,
rough. S1g.25 q 20.65. PIGS. $500 1925,
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000, market,
beef steers, mostly steady; COWS. slow
u is lower: butdasr stock and calves,
steady. feeders. slow: beef steers
choice and prime, Sl4.50g $50; medium
and good. $1235d 1850, good and choice,
Sl3.50N 1906 common and medium
$1,000 1850. beef cattle-heifers. S7.7t
a13.5o, cows. $740Q1225. bulls. $3.50
Q1l.25; Gamers and cutters-cows and
heifers. $1,000 40. Gamer steers. 1925
912.75, stocAer steers. 5000 1Z.00,
stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 q 500,
stocker calves. ss.25 G1I.75.
VEAL-50 to 90 lbs. 20 2lc, 20 70
so lbs, 22a &c; so TO 110 lbs. asa a
24zc: fancy, CSC; overweight kidneys
LAO to Us lbs. 14a1 7e; coarse. lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
SAYS BIG BUSINESS
IS FORCING IT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

wAsHINGToN. June 3o-~Big bus
mess has organized TO force ratihoa-
ton Of the peace treaty. Senator Bo-
rah. Of Idaho. charged in the senate
this afternoon.
Powerful banking interests have
seemingly organized for putting across
this treaty" said Borah.
Referring TO a round robin signed
by IS New York Republicans urging
adoption of the league. Senator Borah
declared. tit was written at 40 Wall
street. New York. City. and the men
Who wrote it were anker or their at
torneys. and thereby hangs a tale"
Senator Borah declared that IL was
a singular coincidence that the first
treaty that reached this country came
from the same big business interests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
THROWS 10 GALLON
JUG IN RIVER

The following Gary men were arrest
ed last night by the Hammond police,
charged with violating the liquor aw:
William Coils Of 1912 Washington
St. Gary. with one gallon OF whiskey;
Ave men. william Nelson. MILFORD Crit
f., Fred Kurk. George Rothrock and
Harold Batcheldel of Riverside Hall,
Gary. when arrested on the Holman at
bridge threw a ten gallon Jug into the
river. but still had four bottles of wine.
four bottles Of whiskey and several bot
ties of beer in their car when taken
10 the police station.
Mike Serb of 1886 washington st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
DE ALERA AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. July Fam
on De Valera president OF the Irish
republic" was to be a guest Of friends
OF Irish freedom here today.
president" De Valera and Justice
Daniel f. CohoieG. Of New York. Will
speak at a mass meeting at TomIinson
hall tonight when they viii appeal
for aid in winning Ireland's i~ndepend-
ence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
ERTzBERGER
SENDS PROTEST


BERLIN. June 80. via London, July
Matthias Erzberger head or the
German armistice commission today
sent a note to General Dupont pro
testing against the alleged internment
Of German men and women over II
years Of age in Poland. In reprisal
the Germans threaten TO intern all the
Poles in Prussia unless Poland gives
satisfaction within three DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
PzouUcE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 4si5c
hrsts. Az i9c; packing stocks. 40 q
43hc.
EGGS-Current receipts. $50 SOC: or
binary frsts. 37G 3Sc. 1rsts. 40Isc: e~-
tras, 42j4 G43c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. 25c
chickens. 31ci springs. 45Q 4Sc: ROSTERS
lSt7c; geese. Csc, ducks. 23Q25c.
POTATOES-Ohios. $50.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.
CORN-No. ? mixed. s1.79h q 1.s0%ci
3 mixed, S176aI.7sAc. 8 mixed. $i.70G
III; 2 white. siS3G1s41z, 2 yellow,
s161G1.s2; 8 yellow. s1.S0GIso; s vel.
low, $1.Toia al.
OATs-No. 2 white. tzn70hc: A;
white. 6Sl9 q 69i4c, white. SIS = q sc
Take The Times and keep in
touch with he whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Gary; Israel Mininberg or 72O Broad
way. Gary. and Mike 3~Iascovich Of 1886
Washington st. Gary. with II quarts Of
whiskey.
George Kreynak Of 1851 Jefferson st.
Gary. who had so quarts OF the hnest
whiskey and Albert WIKI of 1914 W.
18th st. Gary. with whiskey and Carl
Remsnek with % gallons Of whiskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
OF
STEEL ARE
TELESCOPET

CONTINUED from page one,
ia raar end or train No. Al were against
.ha on-comtng train NO. 7 was based on
,,a4ure reports and asked that IL be
Withdrawn.
STEEL CARS TELEsCoPED.
The impact Of the collision was ter
rinc TIL. two telescoped sleepers were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Too Late To Classify

WANTED@At once. assemblers. lathe
hands. good wages. steady work. Ap-
ply 9th and Taft ct, Gary. Gary Motor
Truck Co T-1-4t.
Observation-Disclosures experienced with
ctyline welder. good wages. steady
work. Gary Motor Truck Co, Gary.
LII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
USE GAS GALORE TO
BRING IN THE BOOZE

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

CONTINUED from Gage one.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
T0lED0'S STREET CAR CASE
IN FEDERAL COURT TODAY
Wy oH"inIs Seek 10 Compel Chr Com-
p"hy to Hiring Equipment
Back.
lEv Associated Press.


'olEo. ONO. NOV. 25.--roledo to-
10y had its seventh day OF walking or
lung III unhepted buses at 10 cents
ride It's street cars AFRO parked
,hDhe the lotus beds Of Lake Erie and
vDi ~ nothing TO Indicate when they
'iehrN l.. bohcrty. New York trac-
49,, HtSlatc. ordered them hauled
" IN" state OF Ohio at midnight
III t'nn"r \. Tour days after the voters
80" aPpf"N'd an custer ordinance
i,"r.Sso1 several months previously by
- "uh'll and put on the ballot in
-, 'NiHh "i referendum.
.h"Soi CORNELL Schrciber. who intro
800" INC ordinance, secured it's pas
go IN council and was instrumental
!m S"ltluE II before n vote. is plead
ihS with the United States district
'p"It 10 force the Immediate return
90 ,he vehicles. bu, MIR Dohcrty has
1'iI he VIII 20 to the highest court
~ tlc land before abiding by any such
Tie district court hearing is set for
,ohorrow. when Mayor Schroeder Will
Slatc public utilities law by not noti-
iEhg the commission Of it's Intention
Of withdrawal.
Traction officials will contend they
mao no rights on the streets after the
custer had been approved.
ConfcJceS have beon holding SEES
SONS for the last ten days with moth
ing definite having been agreed upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Striking Printers Return.

NAPLES. Nov. 25.-Striking printer.
resumed work here today. being salts.
heh with an increase OF wages amount.
ing to 20 per cent, which was granted
to meet the high cost OF living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
The TicIt,r Nnk.. you Cn.

IiAYES HEALING HONEY Stops tho
Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the
ough: 3"c. free box OF GROVES
-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Cbast
oias. Head Colds and Group with
every bottlc-Adv.