davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
GIRLS AND wOMENs UUBs
ARE DOING FINE WORK

The Harmony Club met Tuesday
evening In the Girls Department
Of the Khaki Club building. After
spending a few minutes In a bus
mess session the evening was spent
in a social function. Mrs. Green,
president Of the club, and her
corps Of workers served the guests
with ice cream and punch.
ON "Wednesday afternoon the
Girls Club met and after a brief
business session the rest Of the
evening was spent playing volley
ball. Mrs. Parsons, president Of the
club, with the members Of her
club, will assist In the rendition
Of a program at the y. NJ. q. A.
Sunday. May IL. at 7 p. M.
The cath women's Club met
"Wednesday afternoon and had a
very successful meeting. Mrs.
Brooks. president, called the ladies
hack "Wednesday evening for a So
cial function. The ladies' returned
with their husbands and spent a
very enjoyable evening. Refresh
ments. were served. Al are looking
forward for another such pleasant
evening.
The Grand Opening Of the Club
will take place Tuesday, May 20.
All the clubs have been asked Ia
participate In the program. Every
body Is invited 10 come and inspect
the building from I Ia 1880 y. m.
during which hours the building
will be- open for inspection. The
program will begin at 1880, and Is
as follows:
Selection; cath Infantry Band
Invocation: Chaplain A. W. Thomas
welcomme: Mrs. A.. V Mitchell
selection: oath Infantry Band
selection:
cath Inf. women's Club
Secretion: Girls Club
selection: Needle Work Club
Selection: Recreation Club
Selection: The Harmony Club
Solo: Mrs. Joyce
Selection: Childrens' Club
Remarks: V. NJ. C.. A. Secretary
Remarks: Chaplain Thomas
Remarks: Mr.. Titus Alexander
Selection: cath Infantry Band
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Prof Louis Rosenberg, President resident of Dallas for the past a years
consulting chemist and engineer, formerly head OF the Department Of Chemistry
Of southern Methodist University colleges Of Medicine aud Pharmacy ad since
head Of the Department of Chemistry Of Baylor University Colleges of Medicine
and Dentistry.
DR. Geo J. Carlisle Nce-prcideut resident Of Dallas for the past u year,
pracuced medicine IN Dallas for The past four years; office Wilson building
MaNtntllam ~ In, secretary amd treasurer attorney lat law, resident of
Dallas for q years associated az various business enterprise,
Dr \ l. Folsom resident h DALLAS Tor IL years pracurcd medicine in Dallas
offices Wilson building '"'
DR. J u. Black, resident Of Dallas for Il years pracuccd medicine for T.
Years as harertollFi aud pahmlugrt. formerly Acting Dean Of southern Meth
Udhtu university COLLEGE Of Medicine ans now head of he DEPARTMENT nf patLolnuN
ad Bactortphgy, Baylor University College of Medicine.
sam H. Memms, resident of Dallas for the past r. years owner of San n
pany nf Denver, Colorado
A. L. Camp, Of Fort Worth. TcWs M Of the leading alome,s Of wcui
These officers aud directors have been residents Of Dallas for nan ,c,rs and
have az references the best citizens, banks aud business houses Of The r,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
uNEEDA DANCE CLUB ~
NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

The Uneeda Dance Club. organ
lied by the enlisted men OF the
ieth Cavalry. Is one Of the delight
ful social organizations IN Camp
FurlonE.
Every Thursday evening a dance
Is held al Moline Hall. The officers
of the club arr Sergeant First Glass
Galley, president; Corporal Lester
r. pease. secrctary-lrcasurer; Cor
poral McDaniels and Sergeant Will
hanson. floor managers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
OUR GUARANTEE

M. I've propose Ia put down the wells enumerated and described above
unl'rO mr. program Of operations as quickly aS funds permit us In I'D 49, always
dong the best within our best judgment ad experience.
No I'VE agree first % pay the stockholders ot Of The returns Of this pro-
gram 100 per cent NJ The respective amount invested In the company, and Then
continue paying dNIdmris nj the rate of ~ per cent Of the earnings Of the
company using not over 80 PR cent Tor further development
pate with absolute, equality IN the earning Of the company, each according Ia
the amount subscribed
We agree la do his because w are not borrowing the money. from ,u -
the investors who make this program possible will reap The profits M other
company organized ur organizing has 80 far as We know. pledged themselves
by such agreements. II Is for this reason that ON proposition Is especially at
tractNc for the small investor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
THEIR PROPERTIES

A - acre tract about $50 yards south Of The School House IN the city If
BurkhurncL They have brought IN two producing wcls-on me OF 100 hatrcls ah
unc OF 200 barrels
A 5-acre tract In block r. three miles northwest Of RurkbunctL Right IN
the heart Of the big gusher region, surrounded by such monsters. as ne hurh-
Magoncr, Thrift. Golden Cycle Colms. etc. The company has refused an uucr
Of 5000 for tisp property, and are. now drilling on ts tract They plan ~
drill three more wells here mn should ha" q producer probably a sush'r-m
about two weeks ~
A JLacrc lease In Archer county adjoining the American Ace, are holdings
where shallow production Is proven and EASILY ohanailc aud prospects Tor deep
are good. The American Ace company Is Just across the rad run this
property and have a raj or small 2n-harrCl producers. u b part NJ the company =
projected plan Of operation Ia drill four wells here
4 i0-acre tract about midway between Iowa Park ad the discovery Ink
wHh. \ number Of producers ncar these holdings Five wells are planned 1r
this tract
A 5O-aerc lease in Grimes county, a wild cat but taken only after thorough
aud scientific study Of its possibilities
A 6h-acrc ease IN heeNes county adjoining the holdings Of onc Of the off,
Gals o o large petroleum company, aud being a part of n territory explored mn
reported faNOrahy for oil possibilities 10y q we'll known Relopst The striking Of
oil In the Laura Well Of the sunshine Corporation IN this county enormously
increases chances FOR producing wells IN this territory.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16

The Columbus steam Laundry is
now doing nrst-class work-2i-hours
service-special attention and rates
given 10 family wash.-phonc Is,
we'll do the rest. ti.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16

DE; George L Carlisle, n Dallas IcSas, whose rfcrsuees are q the To-. e eashss.
every statement made herein by his COMPANY You No. u.Enedf hd haI s 9nefSu op cn TI%-
n Is the usual procedure for a company Ia raise the price q. US soc MMh
drilling actually commences or at any racw when the drill las struck on hcarmi
sand The plans Of The Greater Texas Company are most rnmpreehsNe hnmu
they are not raising the prices Of their stock cNn though Two Of thr wells
have been brought In with a production Of over 700 barrels Of oil a day. M
makes their proposition all the more attractive and guarantees the Investor q re-
turn OF his investment. The stock iusuhcs a valuation oi = for = rgh now.
This company needs a large amount of money Immediately Tor iuHher
Investment
Dr. Carlisle is stopping at the CLARK Hotel and will be glad Ia So any pros
pccuvc subscribers on Sunday. Mr. doe Clark. proprietor or the hotel = local
representative for the company and will be- glad 10 give nm detailed Information
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16

Boost Columbus by patroniIing
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16

Frank A. Wallace
H. y. Harris
Willard r. Holt
Trcva q. Blair
Hotel CLARK
Isabel Moseley
Jack Cohen
Louis Schandcrl
+. n. Samuels
Pauline Elliott
Henry liarkum
Henry Burton
=. J. Hines
c. n. Rogers
A. J. Evans
L. ". Carl
L. l.. Burkhead
j. l.. Walker
A. Frcderickson
W. :. Ping
Juan n Favela
&. A. Fender
Harry o. Tracy
johnson Brothers
n. b.. Hampton
" Lacouturc
Jay OIoanc
Paul I. Walker
Joe Jackson
sam Ravel 4 brothers
Mrs. Mary Alice Frost
". u. Coleman
4. D.. Frost
Mrs. n. & Carter
Frank J. Carney
Daisy NJ. Mciboom
Robert Odecrs
\. =. Kerr
Duke Cowgirl
Joe Clark
n ". Reed
Joe Greenburg
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
COLUMBUS OVER THE TOP
Is USUAL. WITH ~ BONDS
Quota 81 Se7,s00 Was Al Taken
With Hut Little Effort ON Part
az The Lnan Committees

With Hut Little Effort ON Part
az The Lnan Committees
Columbus Is always ready Ia
show her loyalty and patriotism
and when our portion OF the 9Th
Liberty Loan was set We went al
II with patriotic vim and charac-
trrisiic energy and over the toy
went.
Following are the heroes and
heruines:
\. j. Weld
Mrs. J.. l.. Greenwood
Henry Davis
John r. Blair
T. !. Cole
Mrs. 4. ]. Cole
i. ". Cole
foNworth-G albraith Company
klitc Pool Hall
Nirk pappas
". \. Wakefield
John Dalton
D.. e. Hellberg
Albert Gardner
Ihad Rice
:. I. Johnson
q. r. Parks
! =. bradley
Mrs. !. W. Blair
Aston Blair
u. Nordhaus & Sons Company
i. Schanfeld
Gus langes
H. Gramhs
r. T.. Smith
". n. Kline
Ben Frield
q. 4. Lawrence
I0uis Hellhcrg
Middleton a McAulcy
\ a. Frost
D.. W. Bowers
T. N. Johnson
Richard Thompson
Mrs. l.. \. white
Columbus State Bank
Chas Floyd White
Rosalia Morales
=. Il. stevens
Tomas r. Montelongo
l.. Molinar
Juan +. Sinuentes
Lewis n. Reynolds
The puchi Brothers Company
W. =. Murphy
4. r. Pike
j. N. Barracks
p. A. simpson
Frank A. Manzanares
John II. Culley
Chas. " Easley
Robert N. Marshall
Vera Albright
T.. Cnlderon
A. T.. nascon
g.. l.. French
Marguerite McGcs
w. e.. knifnn
". =. King
Genaro Forzan, Jr.
Pedro SOtelO
u n Gomez
FlOy Moore
T. II. Breen
Robert Flark
g. =. Galloway
charlie Miller
John n. Cox
sam Fem
BESSIE l.. Briggs
J. r. White
Rrn Gordon
T. Angel
T. :. Reed
Pom Don
Mrs. i. NJ. Holloway
A. =. Smith
Mrs, II. q. Chernin
Max Goldstein
Lieutenant William n. wilkin
W n McInnis
le" A. Riggs
Thomas G.. Armstrong
Eleanor NJ. Dean
Ralph l.. Bailey
Heorge w. Close
~ p. Richardson
o.. A. Stevenson
Edwin q. Dean
a.. J. Wilkinson
Mildred Jensen
Mary Jensen
4. H. Greenwood
Isaac Klein
Ernst Enerndorf
=. August Engcndorf
u. blanchard
Lieutenant N. 4 HaInoran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
District No. G.
 Includes all towns and rural routes In Jefferson county Out- side of Greater Birming ham.
District No. 7-

Embraces the counties of St. Clair. Hi0nnt, irshnll. Madison. Jack
 son, Dekalb, Cherokee, Eto,ynh.
 Calhoun and Cleburne. This terri tory also includes any territory iu
 the state of Georgia north of the A. B. & A. railroad. including towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
District No. &

Includes the following named counties in the state of AlabnInai
 Walker, Fayette. Lamar. Marion,
 Winston, CulIman, Morgan, Law renee, Franklin, Colbert, isHu- derdale and Limestone. also that
 part of Mississippi lying north of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. i'm cludinE towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
District No. 4-.

Including nil territory west of the
 North Highland car line, north of
 | the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
 | road tracks and east of North | street. This district takes in | Fountain Heights. GraymOnt, East Thomas, Thomas, ElytOn, West | .-nu ....X Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
District No. 2

Including all territory in the city
 If Birmingham east of and includ-
 ing Fortieth street and north of the Alabama Great Southern Rail- road track, including Irondsle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
District No. g.

Includes all territory in the city of Birming ham, east of the North
 Highlands car line to FOrtieth street and north of the Alabama Great Southern railroad track.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
III: BOIL fHOHO2

k&3x4
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action. ......... 2
Died Of accident and other
causes ~
Died Of disease. ........
Wounded severely.
Wounded. degree undeter-
mined IL
Wounded slightly. .......... II
Total II
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
MARTINEZ, Donaciano, TERRA Amarillo. n.
vEDIo. Fredico. wilsonboro. Ia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
BROCK; Julian NJ; PENNINGTON: MINI.
E6NcHAR E6MfL, iSo.s Joseph r. wesi plsi Ais. Wis.
SkUBIC. Martin r., Forest City, Pa.
ANDERUSzkEwvICZ, Antonio. HaverhiI
Mass.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
SOLOMONE. Benny. New YORK. y. I.
MARTIN. Harold j.. Malone. y. Y.
sTRodMER. Henry L. G.. Red Elm. S. Oak.
STEWART. Raymond. Tarentum, Pa.
DIED OF DIsEAsE.
PRIvATEs:
HAUG. Chester A, New York. n. 7.
MUM, Jafus. Inverness Ala
NELSON. Albert r.. Hetirick. Iowa.
ELY Bonnie b.. Neosho. Mo.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled- corrections
are issued as an appendix to the reg
ular casualty lists at the request of
the several press associations:
DIED OF 1sEAsE-PREv1ousLY REPORT
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL:
NERRELL, Cecil L., Cclville, Wash.
KILLED IN AcrIoN-eREvIousLY RE-
BURCZYK, Frank j.. milwaukee,. Wis.
DALEY. Raymond NJ. West Derby. VT.
EHLET. Henry McGregor. Iowa.
GIRDLEY. Claude New Albany. Ind.
LEANDER Axcl. DodgeviIle. Mich.
YBAHZABAL Gus A. New Orleans, La.
RETURNED TO purY-pREv1ousLY RE
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
STOVE, Hans, Howard, s. OAK
IN Z
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
C0LBI. John. Winchester. Mass.
ERRoNEousLY REPORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
ARMSTRONG. Ralph S.. Etters, Pa.
D1ED-PREv1oUsLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
PEIvATEs:
HOFF. Conrad. Harrah. Wash.
ROOD. Arthur e., Oakland. Calf.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
LAyADO, Domeaico. Portland Ne
KILLED IN ACTION Re-
PRIvATEs:
AtBREcHT, Guss. lansing: Mich.
DARBY William, saidor.. III.
Domenick, Columbus, Ohio,
GRANOukOS. Antonio. Vancouver. British
Columbia.
HOY. Abraham L.. streator. Ill.
KELLY, John J.. westteld. Mass
LONIkA. John. Kenosha. Wis
sias MaGNoN: Gustaye A.. New Orleans. La.
MOSER. Charles d., Ottumwa Iowa
PARKER. Edein o., Herrodsburg Ind
RHoADEs. Walter W., Louisville. Col.
DIED OF woUNDs-PREvIousLY REPORT.
PRIVATE:
OBUHsKI. Walter, Lowell, Mass.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
MUSICIAN:
zygmond. Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREv1ous1Y REPORT.
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
NICHOLS. George. Buford. Tenn.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-P1Ev1ous1x re.
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
Died OF wouHDe-P1EyIou1x REPORT.
ED DIED.
PRIVATE:
WILSON, william NJ, soper Okla.
DIED OF D1sEAsE-PREv1ous1Y REPORT.
PRIVATE: ED DIED.
WILSON. William NJ. Snyder, Tex
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
WEBB. Benton, Eimont, No.
KILLED IN AcI1oN-PREvIousIY RE.
PORTED DIED.
JOHN, Leonard Battle Creek, Mich.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-IREvIousIY RE-
TERNuNED).
PRIVATE:
LoBATo. Adelaide. Chama. Col.
EnnoSEousrx v1nEsg: 1aEeoaTED DIED OF
PRIVATE:
MCGUIRE. Alfred j., Wilmington, Del.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111Z31I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
Assembly Flooded
With Big Measures
Night Sessions May Be Necessary Now Because
OF Lagging Done BY the
Legislature.

sessions. But at The same time, fewer
bills have been passed BY both branches
of the assembly and sent to the COVER
nor ,han during the same period Of 9th
ct legislatures.
Republicans iu caucus have decided
not to offer amendments to some Of the
party measures and this is taken as an
indication that efforts will BE- made 20
have Them PASSED with as lttle delay as
possible such action is desirable, IN
,icyy of tho fact that itrle time remains
10 dispose of tho many important meas
ures and problems confronting the
solons and speed vil be neesss4l H
all the mea sures arc disposed of
Constitutional amendments, 50 far,
have Jared best i'm tha legislature. oQ-
position has developed to the republican
platform measures that have been I'M
troduced. and they have had some rough
yieddinE Whether tine other repuhli-
can platform measures which haze not
MS yct made their appoarante ln tine
legislature. 'rilj meet with strong op-
POSITION is not known LARRY Sction on
the various registration bills IS beng
planned. and these measures may be
brought up during the coming week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
DID YOU
HEAR THAT?

81 lILDING in Hammond during 1915
vas two and a half million dollars.
million more than ever before.
HARGIS & Moore have asked for .pcr-
mits TO erect forty bungalows in lis dc
Park this spring.
THE Cincinnati. O. police report the4
have under arrest a John G. Plumber
who claims he was a physician in Ham
mend- The local police want inforn7a-
ton about him.
JESSE 4. Kline. c3a Pummer are.
nue., put a s50 Liberty bond. 500 bill
and SO bin in an envelope under a
rug and the iandlsdy cleaned the room
and burned II up. no told the police
HARRY Towle. home from. the army
had high run of and two runs or 4
In a thrce-cushion billiard match Win
Eddie Perrin. Towle won.
SIGNS sbou. town indicate Hammond
vas once " Ct and jovial some Of them
are "Lo Joy" Charlie sing" and oh
Boy"
ONE OF the gags IN the minstrel show
at the First Christian church was that
a lady had her oye on a seat in a street
car and some brute came in and sat
down on it
GEPsIEs selling weaved baskets are
pesterlns people. They pull out the
sympathy pedal By saying the baskets
we're made By a poor blind boy.
THE West Hammond city council this
week passed the annual budget 1t was
sS6.ooo as against s5000n for last year
The city viii be almost free OF debt
next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
BOARD REFUSES TO
RESCIND ITS ACTION
Property Owners Win Ar
gument on Coal Yard
Matter.

The board OF public works al =
meeting last night refused TO resciad
its action and grant the Calumet Coal
and supply Company a permit to OPP
crate a coal yard al Detroit and IIinK
streets. Building Commissioner VI,
stated today that he will refuse g.
issue = building permit to the CON
Germ for the coal yard unless ordered
by the board TO do SC.
l.. l.. Bomberger representing the
company and r O. sproat the prop
orty owners. Attorney Bomberger de-
clared that the site fer the coel yard
was not en- street intersection and
the law aid not appiy. The board
ruled that the petition OF the com
ranv witch it mad refused did not besr
him out tSsE.N%
1t is expected the attorney for the
company VIII begin court fight &c
force the hoard to issue permit
What action the board would tnke in
the case the company Went ahead and
built the yards without e permit il
not known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
DISARM NEGROES" CHIEF ORDERS HIS MEN
25O,OOO
Men Strike
Is Ordered

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-The
executive council of the building
trades committee OF the American
Federation of Labor today ordered
a general sympathetic walkout or
Monday OF all union employees
throughout the country engaged in
work on contracts of the building
trades employers tassociation.
The strike order affects 25O.000
workers on approximately 200
contracts, 90 per cent Of which are
for government work. officials
state. The strike order followed
an executive committee Of the
executive council at local hotel
after the walkout Of carpenters
working 5or the New York build
ing trade employers association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
Times FINDS
MISSING
SOLDIER BOY
Red Gross and War Depart
ment Fail Where Times
Is Successful IN Search.


t"o o-s1rausol [a' ems q of'l'te Oo4'-
slant. Nj. and Mrs. Cress Constant cf
42sa NV street. Indiana Iarbor. who
,.,s.5s a., o-r.., 60 tn. --,,.,-s -, as-,,-
.,.-.-.-- ----.,-,.-
'ii a'e'e' way IL Poss'o'Y e0u'o ~
eieanins some information regarding
;h@lr boy who had not been heard from
since fhe ottb of sen.er,,f,s, -,be, 80
wrote tho, bs ,vss il, 49, I,,s,i+sr y,
f-rsnoe ard af,.. 49, ,,.eel-s ~ -
nepse +ba,. toog. tba ,,,r,e- ,,, via, tb.
American Raa ,-,osz y, -, r,,ftf,,,.
II bfr, anG ,sa s,,.sr,,,,.a,,, ar,s,,..,.,,s.
ia. fba,. ta.I ~ -. $50 ., -,
ar8 . .er1srfp1 -esno,,s.. f,.e,1, 49,, -
od 49, s5,,-.-.7 -, ~, - e.,,sl
Where ,e ,1r,,ilTe ,-,,,sta,,+ Nh, l,eTors--
IA III tLa AA.h ,o,st .r,tttsr,. ,,Ai.h A.
,,s,-s5 homo = ,,.s.1. 49,, 49,, a.-,sg v..,s
serv,oe.. ,y..~ cor+airc, On H.. tf-st nszo
or Tar ,r,,,rs 80 a,, .,.o,i,,- ao,
.e-,-- oC ti,fe -srer r.,r 80 80 r,,..1e
~ tse1 ,-,tc,. a. >-sv.ro-. - -.
,..s,f ,--,,,,.,, .,.,-- ,.a-, IL r...1t.,,. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
NEGRO SOLDIER
IS CONVICTED
John Sims Guilty of At
tacking Young Woman
III Gary.
IsFE rAL To Tnr Ttmrs j

CROWN POINT. IND Feb. I5-John
Sims a Gary negro. accused Of felonous-
~ sssaultins Virginia Davenport. was
found guilty as charged IN tho circuit
court ON FRIDAY, the jury after beng
out one-helf hour returned the above
verdict The sentence from 2 To n
years has not been given by Judge Nor
ton. Sims appeared IN uniform at the
trial having been in L. S. service. The
act was committed before his entering
srevice "A Atty. Thad Tancher defended
the negfo. IL did not take tie jury
long. however. 10 arrive at a conclusion
No time fer sentencing sims was an
nounced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-15
WELI.ll.-KNOWN |. |.
MEN ARE
ACCUSED
Warrants Sworn Out Today
Will Be Served Early Next
Week, Girls At Detention
Home

Hammond and East Chicago will
be stirred next week by the dc
velopment in high places of orc ci
the worst scandals that has rocked
the cities for years.
Two Greeks are now under arres
charged with contributing TO the
delinquency Of two sixteen year
old girls and it IS given upon al
thority that five arrests of pfomi-
nent East Chicago men VIII be
made early next week.
wLTER AND TAILOR ACCUSED.
John Papas. waiter at the Blue Goose
restaurant is one Of the men now under
bond and Jerry Lazaris Of the tailoring
end shoe shining establishment in tn
friedman building IS the other.
Anidavits are already prepared anl
nied for the arrest Of two men conncc-.
IA with 4 wel known hotel Tlir-
others arc involved. The two gir-S. W..
come from hehty respected iaTn4ll-s Is
Hammond. are in custody and beng b. -
"a the detention homo at Crown Point
GIRLS TELL SHOCKING STORY.
The story gt.en b. the girls in a fuil
and free confession involves two weeks
Of Orgy and dissipation with prominent
Isast Chicago men. The girls were ON
Iloyess Il the Edwards valve Mig. CO
and stayed away from home night ef-
ter night. They we're finally taken by
officers TO their honres- One OF them
again ran away and vas picked up on
the streets Of East Chicago at Ii-f5 last
Tuesday night in company with
Lazaris.
Further arrests viii doubtless Be
made Monday and the case will eoEie Up
for hearing next friday before the juvc-
nile court at Crown Point.