davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
Trial Calendar
CASES IN HAMMOND COURT

NEW CASES IN HAMMOND COURTS.
1s447 RIM. divorce; Joseph Kwiet-
Kowsli vs. Mary Kwtetkowski.
1s4zs Rm. 2-Claim file; Wojciech Ka-
tarzyna J~akubowsky vs. estate Of
John Krupa- deceased.
1S449 Rm. damages for SANDER
George p. Boehning vs.. National
Council or knights and Ladies Of
Security.
1880 Rn. divorces: Dorothy T..
Hathaway vs.. Joseph v. Hathaway.
1851 RIM. 1-Divorce: John Bernath
vs.. Mary Bernath.
1852 RIM. 2-Divorce; Constantine
GrzankowskI VS.. Bernida Grzanow-
1888 I'm. Mote: a. II. cohn Inc. vs..
Henry Wellner.
1s454 Rm. 2-Forecl M T.; Nathan
Kaufman vs. valian Popescu. Mary
Popescu. Nick Popa. Anna Popa and
Harvey Douglas. Lot Is in blk. 81
Orig. Town Of Ind Harbor. md. Rec.
80 p. 457.
1885 RIM Board Fl. Lien; Regina
Mida vs.. Tony Zelesek. American
Steel Foundries.
1886 RIM. 2-Forecl NJ L; George w
Scott VS.. Stanislaw Tuleja. Mrs.
Stanislaw Tuleja, his wife. whose
true Christian name is unknown, and
Vincent Jamrok- Lot &c blk. /
walsh's 2nd Division to the city Of
E. Chgo.. Ind. Rec. 80 p. 343.
1s457 RIM. divorce; Roxie Bosworth
vs.. william Bosworth.
1883 RIM. claim file; DR.. 9. W.
Chidlaw vs.. Estate Of Max Hess. de-
ceased.
1889 RIM. Divorce; George Ondo vs..
Mary Ondo.
1S4e0-Acct; James L. Dibblee doing
business as Calumet Decorating Co.
VS.. VIM. Graver Tank Works. a cor
poration-
1851 RIM. Pet. 20 change name; in
re change Of name Of Gary Foundry
& Mchine Company to Calumet
1852 Rm. 2-Replevin; Edward J.
Boiling doing business under the
firm name and style Of Boiling Auto
Sales vs. Nick AIavroniclas.
1888 Rm. Divorce; John Otis Put
ney Us. Emma Putney.
1864 RIM. damages: william Run
yam VS.. Walter c. Russell.
1882 RIM. lon ms. Policy; Guy c.
Shaw VS.. CAbout 10 defendants) AL
whose true Christian names are un-
known. a partnership doing business
under the firm name Of the Lloyds
of London"
1886 I'm 2-Forecl Mtg. Twin City
Savings and Loan Asso.. q corpora
ton vs.. julius Weigley and Kor-
nelia Weigley. his wife, ct al.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Ora m a
Barrymores Seen Again at the
Plymouth in Benefits
''The Jest"
By Haywood Broun

THE Jest" reopened at the Plymouth
Theatre last night, with John and
Lionel Barrymore. Sem Benefits play
was notable last season for bringing
the one violent note into a rather tepid
year. Probably it will hold that place,
tor Mr.. Benelli is an author vino piles
murder on rape and brawl and then
says, Now for little action"
The Jest" is not a play concerning
whose merits one remarks, "Well,
don't know" The worst Of our Ameri-
can villains if suddenly thrust into the
action of the piece would probably
rush away in horror at the end Of
the first act, abashed and blushing.
There is no evil thought in the world
which Benelli does not set loose for
his purposes. Naturally, there is ample
room for ethical protest against the
manner and substance of "The Jest"
1t is not a clean wind which sweeps
across the stage 1t is frankly a
tempest from the pit. but after all it
is a storm of mighty sweep. And, in a
fortnight in which we have seen a play
founded on the mishaDs of lady who
cut three divots out of the eighth
green, there is something to be said
dramatically for play in which hearts
and souls are slashed
The performance last night was ad-
mirable in it's vicor, but it has not yet
attained the smoothness that was evi-
dent before the interruption of the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Halnlnlerstein Stock
Goes to Daughters;
Widow Loses Suit
Court Decides Children Own
Shares Held as Security
for Payment of Allowance
TO impresario's First Wife

Mrs Stella Ilammersten Keating md
Mrs Rose Hammcrstein Tostcvin.
daughters of the late Oscar Hammer
stein by his first marriage. scored q
victory in the Supreme Court vostcr-
day oVor thcir stepmo.hcr. Mr.. rmma
Swift Hammerstcn, in a proceeding
over Che ownership OF the Hammer
stein Amusement Company
~ order Of Justice Guy 1898 Of the
5000 shares OF the company will be
turned over to the daughters, who were
omitted from the will of their father
who left his estate to his widow.
The stock in dispute was placed with
the Equitable Trust Company when
ilammcrstein 5 first wife, Mrs. Malvina
iammerstein, obtained divorce, AS
security for an agreement that she
should receive 5000 a week for life At
her death this income was to go to her
daughters. When Mr. Hammerstein de-
faulted in his payments the trust conf
pany announced the shares would be
sold at auction. IIammerstein, who had
previously testified in bankruptcy pro-
cecdings that he had transferred the
stock to his second wife as con
sideratioh for her marrying him, sought
an injunction to restrain the sale. JUS
tico Mullan denied the pea and the
sale was held June II last. The daugh-
ters bought the stock for 500. .432
Mrs. Keating and MIS-. Tost,viN then
applied to the court for AN ord r d.
rectng that the stock be transferred
TO them on the books Of the company
and also that George BlumeAthal. sec
rotary Of. the company and the only
surviving officer, call a meeting for
the election OF new officers. Mrs. Ham
merstein opposed this application.
Mr.. Hammcrstein intended 10 bring
a new action to regain his property.'
she said, "but his death prevcnted.'
The court ordered The stock trans
fcrred and meeting to elect new officer.
The HammersteiE Amusement Com
pany was incorporated in 1893. 1t owns
the leasehold of the property at broad
way and Forty Street. nov sub
let to the Rialto Theatre Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Vassar Raises Teachers
Pay 1212 to SO Per Cent
Every Instructor and Professor
at College for One Year In
cIuded in Increase
.rpcciol ColrcspooG.n

Npfcldt NofTFSiOHGtHcc
POUGHkEEpSlE, n Y. Sept. l9.-
The faculty Of Nassar, on its return
here for the reopening of college,
found increased salaries waiting to
greet it. All of the salaries were
raised when tho trustees Of Nassar met
a few days ago. The advances, which
range from 80 per cent for instructors
to 12l2 per cent for fall professors.
apply to ali teachers who have served
in the college for year or more.
The gift Of new alumua mouse 10
cost 100000 and a drinking fountain
in memory Of Isabel Margaret Adam.
who died during thc influenza epidemic
last winter. were announced to-day.
The house is the gift of Mrs. Blanche
Ferry Hooker ana her sister, Mrs.
Queene Ferry Coonley. the former a
member OF the class q 1891 and the
other Of the class OF 1895.
The class of 1919 has given tfc foun-
tain. Miss Adam, for whom it will be
erected. was wee pres ldcnt OF the
Students Association and member of
that class. The fountain Will be 4 sim
pie column Of white marble, with an i'll
scription 20 the memory of the dead
girl. II Will be placed in.thc athletic
circlr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Titled Italians Taught
Nursing by American
Dora Petlinoti Had Princesses
and Countesses as Pupils
i'm War HOSPITALS

returning yesterday on the Amer
lea of the Royal Italian Mail Line,
which arrived from Naples, was Miss
Dora Petrinoti, of 78s South Oak
Drive, Williamsbridge, N. Y, formerly
trained nurse at the German Hos
pital here, who has the distinction Of
having taught the women of the Ital-
ian nobility the science of nursing
Miss Pettinoti went abroad in 1915
and organized the Italian women into
ehe Italian Red Cross. She was put
IN charge of the district of Naples
ana made head instructor and inspector
OF hospitals at Verona, Padua, Vicenza
and Trent. When America entered the
war Miss Pettihoti was transferred to
the American Red Cross.
Some of the women who learned
now to take care of wounded soldiers
from Miss Pettinoti were the Duchess
DAosta and the Princess Torelli. She
praised the duchesses, princesses and
countesses of Italy for their wiling
ness to work and their dependability
MISS Pettinoti received the Red Cross
and silver Italian war medals.
Lieutenant Robert Paganini, de-
scendant of the famous violinist, and
Lieutenant A. Scveri Biffi, both former
newspaper men in America. also ar
rived on the same vessel. They served
with the Italian forces. For escaping
from his Austrian captors in the Piave
action Lieutenant Paganini received
the Italian war cross
Lieutenant Bifi first served with the
Ianadian cavalry, but later joined the
Italian forces. He also wears the Ital-
ian war cross
= me America carried SIT passengers.
Of these $50 were repatrjated Italian
soldiers who returned with their FAM
lies
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Taft To BE Among Speakers
At Unitarian Conference

William Howard Taft and the Rev.
Henry Cow. of London, VIII be among
the speakers at The vn'tar'an GGneral
Conference. which viii open in Balt'-
more October il and continue four
baltimore was chosen this year be-
cause ii was exactly one hundred years
ago that William hliery Nhannihg
preached there the sermon "hich
separate religious entity
After the Baltimore conference, a
+,yo-dav supplementary meeting Will
w. be,d at Charleston, S. c. Special
trains will run from Boston and other
New England points.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Meat Diet Curse
OF L. S., Physician
Tells Women Here
Doctors Conference Hears
Plea to Gain Better Health
With Dairy Foods: Take
Sightseeing Trips To-day

Meat is the curse of the American
people to-day, being responsible for
most of the common diseases as we'll
as the high cost of living, according
to Dr.. Graham Lusk, OF Columbia
University. who spoke at the Inter
national Conference of Women Doc
tors at the Young Womens Christian
Association yesterday.
al know family of five" he said.
- no devour SIS worth OF meat a
week. in addition to fish, eggs. cheese,
grain and o,hcr heavy foods, which
bring the fetal of their food bin to
$40 d weoi:. II they would cut out the
meat the cost Of food for that fam
lily would drop to $40 a week. The
food value of meat is ovcr-cstimatcd,
as it contains only ~ per cent nutri-
ment.
More anti-meat warnings came
from DR.. Z. Y. MacCullom, profess or
Of chemical hygiene at Johns Hop
l,ns Medical College.
An excessive meat diet. he said. was
lacking in Vitamincs, TIC lfc-eiving
green vegetables.
Meat Eaters tndcrweight
"The poorer classes in tes country
especially.' he said, "secm to think
they must eat meat constantly. The
result is that they are universally un-
derweight in comparison with their
height"
The doctor described experiments
with animals which grew prematurely
old and died when fed on meat and
tubular vegetables, but thrived on
dairy foods and green vegetables. He
predicted that this country would be
visited with some terrible plague. such
as tuberculosis. heri beri or ycllagra
if the meat diet were not modified.
The doctors called it d week al noon
yesterday and VIII have no regular
programme for the weekend. Trips to
The leading New York hospitals and
social institut ions will attract some to-
Gay. while Others are planning TO put
in the recess in seeing the gayer
sights of the city.
Many Delegates Not Here
Although the conference has been IN
session a week, many of the delegates
from far countries have not arrived,
owing to difficulties OF travelling this
season Tho Empress Of Japan, Whlch
is bringing three woman doctors from
China. has been DELAYED. but, according
to.a cablegram received yesterday, VIII
make port within a few days.
DR.. Alicia Morcau arrived Yesterday
from Ruenos Ayres after q trop of more
than month. She went by mulchack
in a snow storm on August Il over the
mountains TO Valparaiso and from
there 10 the Panama Canal. She re-
cejved her degree in medicine IN
Buenos Ayres in 1914 and has SINCE spc-
cjal;zcd in diseases OF women.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

run. Even in so violent drama thae
effect # contrast is valuable, but many
such opportunities were thrown away
last night. The third act still seems to-
US tedious, but the second is quite tho
most thrilling bit of dramatic devil<
men which we have seen in the theatres
And the first and the last are not Of
the sort to soothe the nerves. If Aunt
Fanny has come to New York to see a.
play do not, we beg pf you. lead her to
"Tts Jest" 1t is decidedly a play for
these who wish to be shaken when
taken. =.
The acting honors remain with the
Barrymores and Miss Gilda Varesi.
From our point of view the full func-
ton of the theatre is fulfilled in the
second act, when Lionel Barrymore, as
Neri, leaps thrice in the air and then
rushes out brandishing his broken
sword to meet the men at arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

grand ballroom. where he was
greeted by thousand of his country
men now in New York
Among those who attended the dim
ner, which was served in the rose room.
were Rabbi Joseph Silverman, James NJ.
Beck, Robert De Forest, the Rev. w. I.
Manning. William G. McAdoo, W. II.
Page. w. Barclay Parsons, Or. w. Il.
Hornaday. Frederic Coudert, Elber. II
Gary, Bernard NJ. Baruch, F. Cunlitfe-
Owen and George I. Wilson.
The room was decorated with the
colors of Belgium and the United
states. In the ballroom the Cardinal
occupied throne set on platform
at the south of the hall. This was
surrounded with palms, ferns and flow
ers' and from each side of the plat
form hung the flags Of Belgium and
America.
Happy to See Flags Together
When the outburst Of applause that
greeted His Emincnce as he entered
the ballroom had died away. he said
in English:
81 would like to say a few words in
English. What a happy day it is for
me on behalf of my people to see the
Belgian and American flags floating
together in the same hall. You never
were deprived of your national flag in
the four years that we concealed ours !;
tour years of sorrow and suffering
with the German in our country, de-
priNlng us Of our symbol and Of our
unity.
THE sorrows of last year are the
Joys, OF day. Everywhere ! go, New
York, Baltimore and Albany, i find
sympathy for Belgium, a sympathy
you Americans call love
"lf you be so kind as to love US, |
also love you. | esteem YOU | ad-
mire you for supporting our cause on
the battlefield and for YOUR charity.
come to tell you of the gratefutness
of our people. | never saw people
so spontaneous, so sincere and so open
hearted as you Americans are Ameri-
cans don't know diplomacy. Every
thing is in the grasp of the hands. 1t
means just what is in the heart"
Pictures Native Land on Rack
From then on the white haired
prelate, with his thin, ascetic face,
spoke in French to those of his own
blood gathered there to hear him. He
told of what Germany had done to his
and their native land. Ever and again
during the recital a murmur of horror
would sweep over the room. like the
wind. Once or twice as the story
proceeded woman cried out. The
cardinal was picturing for BclgiaNs
their native land on the German rac,.
When he ceased they rose and
cheercd him for several moments.
Cheers followed him through the
hotel as he made for his automobile
Persons on Broadway took up the
shout. "Vivas" and plain American
whoops for the cardinal drew so large
q crowd that motorcycle patrolmeN
We're obliged TO drive into the mass
of men and women to open 3 way for
the prelate's car.
He was taken to the archbishop's
house. at Fiftieth Street and Madison
Avenue. At 1880 this morning he
leaves for Baltimore, to return to New
York on October 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Hurley Elonored al Lunch
Given Under Auspices of Soci.
ely for Electrical Development

Representatives. of every branch Of
the electrical industry were present at
a luncheon in honor Of Edward n.
Hurley, former chairman of the United
State, Shipping Board, at the Engi-
necrs' Club yesterday.
The luncheon was under the auspices 5
OF the Society for Electrical Develop
mcnt, OF which Mr.. hurley was one Of
the organizers. An engrossed resolu
ton as an expression of appreciation
OF his work in governmental connec-
tons WAS presented 10 Mr.. Hurley by
General Manager }. N. " Wakeman OF the
Electrical Society. Mr.. Hurley. in ac-
ceptine, referred to the problems with
which thc electrical industry will have
to deal in the future
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Miss Elizabeth Harrison
Is Admitted to the Bar

INDlANAPOLIS, Sept. 10. Miss
o. former President Ben amin +.
Harrison. was to-day admitted to the
Marion County Bar as practising at
tornc% by Judge Louis Eubank OF the
Circuit Court. She was also admitted
to the bar by the Supreme Court
Miss Harrison is twenty-five years old.
and recently completed IL course in law
at New York University 1t is her in
tention to become actively engaged in
the profession after taking course
at Columbia University this winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Roosevelt Family Approves
Accepts Remaining Of Military
Academy as Memorial

The Sheldon School for Boys. at West
Englewood, n. j.. recently has been
renamed the Roosevelt Military Acad--
emy. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has written in a letter 90
Major Peter Bender. headmaster:
you have the family's permission to
call the school after my father. No
more appropriate memorial. IN our
opinion, is possible than the educa.ion
and better citizenship OF the youth OF
the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Registration Is Heavy al
Union Theological School,

tory Union Theological Seminary is
charging for tuition this year, registra-
tion at the institution has been heavier
than in recent years and the number
OF students for the coming semester has
surprised the authorities
The Rev DR.. Ernest Findlay Scott
formerly of Queens University. Kings
ton Canada, will be inauguratcd this
fall at Onion as Robinson Professor OF
Biblical TheolOpY
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Esiaic Sues Government

SUIT against the government was in
stituted yesterday in Brooklyn by the
Langley estate for additional payments
for property taken over in South Brook
lyn for the army supply base. Federal
appraisers valued the property, which
is bounded by Fifty-e eighth and Sixty
third streets, at 81 1876 ,522. The trustee
of the estate, George +. Benedict, as
serts that its real value is $3.42S.641
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Ms. Ogic's Home Burned

NEW MARLBORO. Mass, Sept. 70
rha Summer home of Mrs. Kate Oglc,
nf New York, was destroyed to-day by
fire Hi of Of unknown origin. The building
Contained -, n twenty-five rooms and was
ona Of the largest in the neighbor-
hood. The house and furnishings were
insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
1928 Register at Stevens

Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, began its forty-ninth term yes-
terday with the largest enrolment in
its history. The student registration
totals 723. double that OF 1914 and l50
more than last year. The freshman
class numbers 1923
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

The Selwyns viii give the entire
proceeds of the matinee performance
OF 1.-The Challenge" Wednesday to the
U!pited Building Fund of the Fedcra-
tion Of Jewish Institutions. which has
started drive to raise $4,000, 900 to
build additions to many hospitals. for
the installation of free wards and
clinics. Mrs: Archibald Sclwyn is in
charge of "The Challenge" benefit
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Harry Kelly, who plays Deacon Tit
mouse in ooh, What Girl" at the
Shubert Theatre. is going to give d
special deacon Matinee" At this
performance Mr.. Kelly will act as
host to 200 deNoons.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Helen Scott Married

LONDON. Sept. 10 Helen. daughter
of the late John Bell Scott, Of Phila-
delphia, was married here yesterday to
liamlsh Allan, son Of the late James
Allan, OF Glasgow. one Of the owners
OF The Allan Steamshin Line.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

q. M. Anderson lined up the sixty
girls who are to cavort in his "Frivoli.
ties of 1919" on the Longacre Theatre
stage Friday morning and without a
word of warning, exclaimed, "Now.
frivol!" sThe girls gigpled and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Leave for Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan have
gone to the Virginia Hot Springs to
remain until October l. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Eaton also have gone
there
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Miss Creevcy Engaged

Mrs. Z. Frederick Birmingham has
announced the engagement of her
niece Miss Frances Adele Creevey, to
Hobart Glassoll Brown. OF Los An
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Severyn B. sharpe and Miss Katha
rine Sharpe have returned from q trim
to the Adirohdacks to their home. 3
East Thirty Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Helen Bolton, of ooh, Lady. LADY,"
has been engaged by Henry w. Savage
tor the part of the vampire in "Sce
Saw"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Plays and Players

Ern- st Glendinning, who plays the
.,tle role in "A Regular Feller"
at tne Cort Theatre, is directing re-
nearsals for Martin Browns new farce
an innocent ldea," Charles Emerson
LOOKS second production of the sea-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Ms. William II. Bradford. who spent
the summer in Canaaa, has arrived in
LoNoX, Mass. where she will remain
during the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Charles A. Denny and Miss
Helen P. Denny are visitinr Charles
Lanier at Allen Winden, his villa in
LenoX, Mass
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

squirmed, and were collectively non
plussed. That is, almost collectively
nonplussed. One diminutive redhead
in the front row without hesitation
walked over to the property man and
kicked his derby off his head into the
fly gallery. Anderson at once awarded
her an end position.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Billie Burke entertained twenty
Iour 11!, wounded soldiers from the Gun
Hiil Road Embarkation Hospital at the
hlppodrome yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold IT, Weekes have
returned from the Adrondacks to their
country place at ls;p. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

WILLIAM Caryl has been engaged as
casting director for the Shubcrts. He
will immediately begin casting for the
new Cleves kinkead play. "The Mood
of the Moon"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Arvid Paulson, who was last seen in
"Tho Willow Free" has just returned
from France and Will be seen IN q now
Broadway production. Paulson was ono
Of the first actors to enlist in the 27th
Division
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Herbert c. pcll. ir.. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. PadeIford at
their villa in Newport, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

The marriage Of Miss Alice R Tbav-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rcniam;n
IS. Thayer, to Maynard c. Ivison viii
take place December 4. at tho ho,nn
OF her parents, 4G East Seventv-ninth
Street. '''- =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Glide Gray, Of the schubert Gaietics. y
IS going to open an afternoon tea room
on Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

John Drinkvater. author Of "Abraha,n
Lincoln" tie London success which is
to be produced in New York by Will
lam Harris, .ir.. viii arrive in this coun-
Try next Tuesday on the Caronia.
David Warfield opened his season in
"The Auctioneer' in Hartford. Conn,
last night. He was supported by the.
same company which appeared with
him last season. H. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

The Re-. FroGeric& W. I9eckman.
rect"r Of The American Church Of the
Holy Trinity n Paris. France, has
arrived in New York and is at the
Hotel Gotham.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
NEED BILLION TO
REBUILD RHEIMS

RHEIMS, April 3.-The total cost
for the reconstruction OF Rheims, ae-
cording to estipGtes just completed,
Is placed at 5000, 100000 francs, or
81 .OOO, ,O00, 900.
This is. the figure OF the indem-
nifty which the Germans imposed on
France at the end Of the Franco
Prussian war and which they then
considered sufficiently large to ruin
France, commercially and industrial
~ for years to come.
In spite of this terrific cost. due In
part to the Increased cost OF build
ing materials resulting from the war
Rheims Is losing no time rising from
its, ruins. For the reconstruction Of
the city twenty complete plans have
been submitted by leading architects
OF Paris, Rheims and other French
cities. No one plan will be adopted
but the city will pick out Of each
the features that seem the most de-
sirable.