davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-11-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishpr)

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
November 3, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Wallace D. Dacus
of Renaraye Colorado, who, on September l3,
1915. made Homestead entry No. Oj3sO for the
SWi of Tor lots 8, and 4 SW ~ section 6,
township 36 north, range II west. n NJ 2
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before J. NJ. Brum-
county, at Cortez, Colorado on the END day
of December. I91s.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James NJ. Layman, John d. Layman, Don
johnson and John W, Fulks all OF Renarare,
Colorado.
JNo. T. JoYCE Register
First pub nov. IA, last pub dec. 10. 1919.
The Dolores star., 1919-11-14

Found-A child's sweater. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
The Dolores star., 1919-11-14
THE NEW EDISON
"THE PFONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL"

} No doubt you have heard several
different kinds, styles and makes of
! monographs, talking machines, etc.
J Suppose, when you had listened to
record of some great singer, some
one should have asked you if you
} thought you could distinguish be-
tween the record you had just
listened and the singer who
made the record, if you
heard them side by side. -
! You would be highly indig-
! nant wOuld Won nOtp I
The Dolores star., 1919-11-14

Get your shears sharpened at Hill
tons barber shop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
FEATURE MITE
OF AUTO SHOW
THIS EVENING

There Will be lttle match at the
automobile show this evening with
nine on a side.
Nine italian grand opera singers
ere going to try II obtain more ap-
plause than an equal number of jazz
entertainers
The entire company Of talent from
Collissimos Arrowhead Inn viii put
on the concert starting at O'Clock
and continuing for an hour and three
quarters. Following their part Of the
program Barney Young's orchestra
VIII play.
Every one OF the Italians IS an art
is, and their singing Is Of the highest
order They sing the popular strains
OF tho operas in an irresistible man
ner.
II is expected that attendance at
tho show will be the largest tonight
Of any evening this week for this is
feature night with the biggest pro-
gram.
All dealers are making sales. One
Of the most successful sales people of
tho show is Mrs Boiling. wife OF Ed
Boiling OF the Boiling Auto sales Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
PRAISE LANSING SPEECH.
END MARKING TIME.
~ JOHN T. PARKEHsoN
II. n. q. STAR Corresuoudeut. 4

PARIS, March I3.-With the arrival
OF President Wilson N Paris To-Day the
period OF marking time" came 70 an
end and the peace delegates will now
plunge into their work with renewed
energy to settle the vital peace prob
lens awaiting solution
This has been one OF the qujetest
weeks since the peace conference open
ed There were a few committee meet
ings such as thos dealing with labor.
waterways and reparation. but for the
most part the delegates either rested or
held informal conversations among
themselves.
All have been eagerly awaiting the
return of President Wilson and one of
the uppermost questions heard today
was:
What Will President Wilson do now
Has his trip home changed his mind on
any Of the material issues"
The supreme allied war council again
convened this afternoon. but there was
no meeting yesterday.
The decision for a volunteer army in
Germany is apparently having a reac-
ton upon the domestic policies of some
of the allied countries FRANCE and Italy
arc still doubtful of its eject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
NO MERCY SHOWN LIQUOR VIOLATORS IN FEDERAL COURT
WORK STARTS ON
FILTRATION PLANT

Twelve TO fifteen teams with force
Of twenty-five 70 thirty men are already
engaged in excavation work on the new
filtration plant that IS under construc-
ton at the lake front
The basement for the new part Of
the addition TO the pumping station is
practically completed and the founda-
tion viii be put in at once
E. II. Clubine. 34oI Michigan ave- In
diana Harbor. has the job og excavating
and he is using just as many men and
teams as he can handle 70 advantage.
E. ]. Jenkins. manager. was found
on the grounds this morning with a
broad smile on his face and the stamp
of satisfaction written all over his
features Were Off. said Ed, and
IL the Vay things are starting out IS
any indication atall. this place will
soon ge transformed The contractors
realize that TO get this plant finished
before December !. every minute will
have to be utilized and plans and pro-
cesses are being rapidly systematized
Unless the contractors fall down on
their support. We will have pure FL
tered water running through the pipes
By January !. 1920"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
FATHER OF
DECEASED SOLDIER
RECEIVES $4,000

Through Atty. W J. WINERY Of Ham
rnond the War Risk Insurance depart
ment of Washington. D. C.. has notified
James Newton CALDWELL OF Hammond
that it has awarded him the $4,000
policy taken out in his benefit by Frank
Caldwell Laws, his son. who died Of
pneumonia. al Camp Mills. L. l.. NOV.
i3. 1918. while in the [. s. army.
The communication states that pay
ments Of $3.50 Will be made monthly.
dating from Nov. Il Of last year
Pvte. Frank Laws was the adopted
son Of John Laws. his grandfather. who
paid the burial expenses. The govern
ment has informed the grandfather that
il Will refund that money as the burial
expenses are included with the policy
This is probably the first instance
Of final war risk settlement in Lake
County. and many others viii doubtless
follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
Ey r. J. GREENW ALL
Exclusive Cable by the L ". 8. and the
london Daily Expressly

BERLIN, Mareh iS-Cvia London.
March 10 singing revolutionary
songs 200 Spartacist prisoners were
marched TO then death through the In
ter den Linden this afternoon. They
were a bedrasgled crow with their
wrists handcuffed together behind their
backs
Behind them marched helmetted sol
armored cars and lorries filled with sol
diers supported by machine-guns. The
guards constantly shouted al the crowds
to keep back and kept firing blank cart
ridges at windows and doorways TO pre-
vent any attempt at rescue.
Twenty-four Sparticides were report
ed executed fl Moabit prison earlier IN
he day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
TAKES Wife
ON APPROVAL;
PRICE S5,5OO

Tulio Ia Guara. even went 50 far as to
purchase a wedding ring and secure
license to wed Josephine Perio. a Chicago
nodiste after their frst month of trial
marriage at his home in Gary. January
Of 1916 Then. on a pretext, he refused.
Miss Perio told the jury in Judge Refers
court. which yesterday returned YER
dict OF $500 to her credit and his debit.
Fred Crumpacker. the womans attorney.
had asked $4,000 for breech Of promise
Tho verdict is said TO be the largest
ever returned by judy in Lake County
In breech OF promise suit
Miss Perio testified that she met La
Guara IN October 1915, when he was
seeking a business woman to assist him
in the wholesale liquor trade at Gary. 4
mutual acquaintance took La Guara TO
Miss Perio's ladies' tailor shop at 1856
Lake Park ave. Chicago.
He made four or five trips and talked
less Of business and more Of love each
time. she testified. She went with him
to Gary Christmas Eve and lived with
him there during January and Feb
ruary OF 1916. on his promise to marry.
1t was the last Of January that he took
out the license and bought the wedding
ring and a few weeks later she was
spurned. according TO her evidence
La Guara stated in defense that he
had entered into a trial marriage with
the woman. agreeing 70 marry her If
she proved faithful and satisfactory.
After using her ne declared she was not
satisfactory and the latter part or
March, 1916. she signed a paper releasing
him for a consideration OF $50. La
Guara was represented by Atty z. c.
Sproat.
The Jury delberated three hours ar
gave the woman $500. The first ballot
resulted IN amounts varying from $500
way UP into thousands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Al an enthusiastic meeting attended
by about forty veterans. the constitution
Of the Soldiers and Sailors club was
framed at the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce last night and an executive
committee elected.
The executive committee consists OF
DR.. j. A. Graham. DR.. O. o. Melton, DR..
Nichols. Pat Schloer. VIII Hastings Ray
seeley, John 2. Hoess. David Boone.
Clarence Jones, Atty. Todd. G. @. King
well Henry Clas Cleveland. John Dyer.
Henry Huehn and Claude Bobby.
The committee will seek ways and
means TO finance the construction OF a
home for tho club
Floyd Murray was chairman OF tho
meeting. George Derner. secretary and
W D. Patton Is treasurer Of the tenn
porary organization. Another meeting
Of tho club win be held Wednesday
evening NJ The chamber OF commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
REPORT RAID
BY MARINES
ON CONSULATE
CBy international News service }


WASHINGTON, March IA
News dispatches from Pekin stat
ing that U. S. marines had raided
the Japanese consulate at the
Japanese concession at Tien Tsin,
resulted today in Maj. Gen. Bar
nett, commandant of the U. S. ma
rine corps, cabling Col. Theodore
Kane, in command of the legation
guard at Pekin, for a detailed re-
port of any disturbance that may
have occurred.
According to the report reaching
here, the marines, aroused at al
legged mistreatment of American
soldiers at Tien Tsin, had raided
the concession and after forcing
their way into the consulate, had
assaulted the consul.
cen Barnett said American troops
were stationed at Tien Tsin. but that
according to his records the nearest
late guard, S. miles away
If true. the matetr is too serious to
discuss until complete report has been
received" was the only comment Sec
retary Daniels would make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
BOOZE SWEET WATER;
DEFENDANT ACQUITTED

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March I4.--so.
Bends crusade against alleged liquor
vioitors came TO a climax today when
s.uhiskey'' seized in raid month ago
as evidence. turned into sweetened
colored water when sampled IN the
superior court
Judge vitus G. Jones hlnted that
fraud had been perpetrated. The case
was against John c. Barrett. a former
saloonkeeper He was acquitted. The
liquor was taken in raids by the po-
lice. Several policemen testified that
il was whiskey. but when the liquor
was admitted as evidence In the case
Il proved to be only water.
The "whiskey" was kept under lock
and key BY the chief OF police
1t was rumored today that Ell Stans-
bury, attorney general may come to
South Bend 10 investigate the liquor
problem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
HORRORS! 100 PROOF
WHISKEY IN INDIANA

OF the different kinds OF whiskey
what they are" the Jos. e. Frazier 100
proof liquor is probably the best or the
worst-whichever way you look at
whiskey.
At any rate this Frazier booze has
the kick Of Liberty Motor. And af-
ter drinking ii a gentleman by the name
OF +. T. Morse comes around the next
day and hands the victim an iron cross.
You know Mt. r. E. Morse-Remorse.
This Introduction isn't an advertise
ment or a prohibition lecture depend
ing on your viewpoinD. Il merely leads
10 news item
E. y Bunnell Of the Bunneil Auto
Sales Co. sold a car at the auto show
and took an old machine in trade. When
the old automobile was brought into the
garage Mr.. Bunnell found a quart bot
tie of this here Jos. B. Frazier booze
under the back seat.
Indiana being a prohibition state,
Bunne1l felt little nervous with a bot
tie of whiskey around and he turned IL
over 70 Capt. Strong of the Hammond
police department Capt Strong de-
manded to know where IL came from
and said he would thDow Bunnell in jail
for 100 years If he didn't tell
1t is a serious situation. The police
are compelled to keep an exact account
Of every drop OF liquor they conhscate.
They must know its history.
Everybody concerned wishes 70 good
ness that the booze was off their hands.
If some unprincipled scoundrel would
only steal II.
About the best plan suggested yet is
~ exhibit II at the auto show tonight.
some bird might do a favor and take It
home
And do II tonight
Neither Bunnell OF Strong viii be able
10 get a minue's rest until that stun is
out Of the way or accounted for. Bun
nell don't want ia turn up customer TO
the police and Strong hates to throw a
progressive citizen in Jail
And something has TO be done about
Who viii keep Z. n. Bunnen out OF
JAIL
Note-George Green, federal agent, IS
Fastening back from Indianapolis e
begin a thorough probe Of this latest
ms stery
Added Note-Capt Strong is a mem
ber in good standing Of the W. =. T. I.
and that's no josh either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
BOLSHEVIKI
ACQUIRING LAND
Cny international News serv1oe.)

LONDON. March 13.-DurinS January
and February the Bolshevik forces Gin
Northern Russia) occupied territory
greater in extent than France. said a
Helsingfors dispatch TO the Times today,
quoting an official Bolshevik statement.
According to this report the Red
Army will reach Archangel by May l..
The Times Helsingfors correspondent
says that the British and American
troops broke UP the Reds offensive and
severely defeated the enemy in the Niga
sector In the week of March I.
Plans are proceeding for the landing s
of Polish troops from France at Danzig.
Both coal and fod are now being sent
for the relief OF the Poles
The commission which has ben inves-
tigating Greece's territorial claims has
handed in its report. IT is said to show
that the Americans are not supporting
the proposed cession OF the Cilayet Of
Smyrna to Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
S18O,OOO IN SUITS
BY CIRCUS FOLK FILED

Another batch Of suits against the
Michigan Central Railroad as a result Of
the wreck of the Hagenbach Wallace
circus train, June %. 1915 were filed in
the superior court at Hammond today
by Atty. Fred Barnett, with Attys. D. X.
Tone and F. A. Rockford OF Chica go.
The claims total s1S0.0oo.
Joseph T. Dietrick, Eugene T. Enos,
Mary Enos ". ]. Burns. Helen Brown.
Chas. "A. Norcross. NJ. A. Anderson.
Frank Connor and Albert L. Ingraham.
members Of the circus troupe. each ask
$4,000 for personal injuries received in
the wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
JUDGE M'MAHON HEARS
FIRST LAKE CO. CASE
TINES BUREAU.

AAEs
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS March 14-Judge
Mcmahon. who recently took the bench
in the appellate court yesterday de-
cided the first case from Lake county
where he was judge OF the circuit
court FOR many years.
The General American Tank Car
Corporation represented by Attorney
w. j. WINERY. was the appellant and
Bertha Borchardt. having as her coun-
sci. McAleer. Dorsey and Gillett OF
Hammond. was the appellee.
The facts in the case are that Ed
ward Borchardt. a minor son OF Mrs.
Borchardt. a widow. while in the en-
ploy OF the corporation as a painter
OF the interior OF tank cars. was over
come by poisonous fumes from the
paint and died from the results OF
the poisoning. The mother was de-
pendent upon the son for support and
instituted proceedings before the In
dustrial board.
A hearing was held April 70. 1918
and a reward returned in favor of the
woman. The company appealed the
case to the appellate court which af-
frmed the award yesterday in the sum
OF s2.sss.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
BRINGING IN TWO OTIS.
ESPECIAL To TIE TrMEs.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IA -
Pete DolIas. of East Chicago was yes
terday sentenced to serve six months
in jail and pay a fine of 500 for
bringing two quarts or whiskey into
Indiana. Dollas. whose correct name
is Spilios Tolliopulos, had great deal
of influence In certain circles a. the
Twin cities. The government claims
to have evidence that he is the owner
Of two questionable houses at Indiana
Hsrbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
TOLD NOT TO
ACCEPT UNIFORMS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March ls.--
Indiana postmasters have been advised
not to accept soldiers uniforms being
returned 70 the quartermaster depart
ment. L. s. A, as discharged men have
been given permission TO retain their
outfits.
I%DrANAPoLIs. Ind. March 15.-
r. Anderson. Judge of the local federal
court. viii leave tomorrow for New
York where he will sit in the federal
court for several weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
HAVE RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE
(sy international news ssrv1ce)

N8y 1HLtrn2ttUuN4 1NNs A50A t%-r'1
WASHINGTON. March I4.-Employ
es OF fifteen tool and machine shops
at Rockford Ill. are given the right
to organize and the employers order
ed to treat with them as orsaniza-
tions when the necessity arises. in an
award handed down BY the National
War Labor board today The men
however. arc warned not 10 use CO.
erciye measures or any kind TO com
pei persons 70 Join their unions, nor
to induce employers 10 bargain or
deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
A CASE FOR
INVESTIGATION

County Commissioner Black yester-
day informed Fred Sims. the chair
man Of the state tax board. or an in
stance or peculiar apraisement.
Mr.. Black stated that grain and
transfer elevator owned by the New
New York Central Lines and located
Between Indiana Harbor and WHITING
was assessed in 1911 at a value OF $50
Oo0 In 1918 he declared the capac-
ity OF the elevator was doubled and
COO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
RAILROAD HEADS
WIFE A SUICIDE
CBy Interuatioual News serv1ee.l

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Eluding a
trained nurse who has been attending
her for several weeks. Mrs Edna T.
Kurrie. 81. wife Of Harry kurrie
president OF the Chicago. indianapolis
and Louisville Railroad suicided today
By fnhaling gas in her home here.
The body was found with a gas
hose gripped between the teeth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
HAIG TO RETIRE NOW.
Exclusive Gable by tho international
News Service and London
Daily ExnreNNl.

LONDON. March 13-Field Marshal
Haig is retiring as comande der-in-chie
% the British army. the Daily Ex
press stated today. lie is expected to
be succeeded by Gen. Sir william Rob
ertson. o. the general staff Sir Johg
Cowan will retire on Sunday as quar-
termaster-g general of the British ar
my. Il is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL FAIR,
FRIDAY APRIL 25

Tn. third annual fair will be held at
the Hammond Industrial high school
Friday. April IS. under the auspices Of
the junior and senior classes
The annual fair has been generously
patronized by the patrons of the high
school IN the past and combines many
splendid exhibits with various forms Of
entertainments The program viii be
announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
EXTRA
GARY WINS OF COURSE.

(Ey International News serv1ce.)
LAFAYETTE, IND, March i4.-Enl-
erson of Gary licked tbs strong Kendall
Vile Basketball fve quite handiIy In
the hrst game 1t has played here and
thereby made some of the cocfy critics
sit up and take notice. Theirs was moth
Ing to 1t but Gary at any stage Of the
game. The match was finished In time
for the boys TO have a hearty dinner.
JeTersonvtns wonn, "a 10 Is, from
Martinsville.
Charlottesville beat Franklin, Is 70
Is. in state high school basketball tour
ney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
PARTIAL LIFTING
OF CENSORSHIP
nv International News ssrvice.)

WASHINGTON. March lS.-Partiai
lifting Of the double censorship system
on cable messages has been agreed 10 BY
tho L. S and Great Britain, the navy
department announced this afternoon.
The agreement becomes effective at mid
night. March Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
BRITISH
ANARCHISTS WERE
DEPORTED
Exclusive Gable by the International
News Service and the London
Daily Expressly

LONDON. March I3.-Four British
anarchists. who eyre deported from the
L. s.. arrived at Liverpol today. Others
are expected to follow. The four men
gave the names Of Rimmer, sheehsn
Field and Jackson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
PNEUMONIA ON
THE INCREASE
tsy international News s.ry1.

WASHINGTON, March I4.-Pneu-
monia is increasing in prevalence among
American troops IN France. according 70
a report on health conditions for the
weeking ending March I. made public
by Surgeon General Ireland this after
noon. There were 1924 new cases re-
ported during this period as against
$50 for the preceding week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14
FLORIDA SPECIAL
Is WRECKED
CIV international news Service.

RICHMOND, Va March 1.-THE
South Bound Florida special from New
York was derailed and plunged over an
embankment fifty miles south or here
today on the seaboard airline tracks.
Early reports state that there were no
fatalities. The train left New York
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14

TREATING
EN- ROUGH
ConrOy's Plea for Aged Har-
Dor Broker Is SiIenced.
Talk to Wall" Says
the Court.
(BULLETIN.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Msrch IL
After U. g. Dist. Attorney Slack had
demanded that Federal Judge Anderson
raise = SIX months jail sentence to
term in the federal penttentiary, Chicago
attorneys for Wolf Marcovteh, Indiana
Harbor steamship agent and broker. to-
day withdrew their request that judg-
ment be set aside in order that they
might take the case 20 the circuit court
Of appeals. Marcovtch pleaded guilty 20
bringing 5000 haif-p.nts of liquor into
Indiana from Chicago and was sentenced
wednesday afternoon.
In the meantime . Deputy q. 8. MAJ
shal Is IN Indiana Harbor with an oxdsr
from the court 70 bring Karcovtch 20
jail here. Judge Anderson was an
formed that the defendant had threat
ened TO go TO Canada after the court
had given him until Monday morning 70
arrange his anairg.
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March
14.-How Judge Anderson gave
Wolf Marcovich of Indiana Har-
vor the limit for the transportation
of liquor into Lake county after he
had pleaded guilty furnishes an
interesting sideight in the way
Anderson "treats 'em rough"
PAST SEVENTY MARK.
How in the name Of heaven could
make such a difference between Marko-
vich and these other defendants ..
Judge Anderson asked. intersupting a
plea by J. H Conroy. Of Hammond.
counsel for Markovich. for considera-
ton of his client because OF his stand
ing as q man Of family and of property.
who is past seventy years o age and
who recently has undergone two opera
ton for appendicitis.
I couldn't sit here and look these
poor fellows in the face" said Judge
Anderson. If / were to do what you
ask. I couldn't sleep tonight with such
a thought TO rankle in my mind -
Markovich attempted to make a plea in
his own behalf when Judge Anderson
snapped. I'm going TO send you to jeil
all right and If you don't stop talking
I'll send you right now"
CoEEoY MAKES ExPLANATIoN.
Conroy explained TO Judge Anderson
that the whisky in question was TO have
been imported by Markovich for his
own use" The use" he intended 70
make of It. the attorney said. was 10
give half pints of it as present to his
steamship ticket customers among the
foreign element in Lake county.
The transaction involved 1000 half
pints of the liquor. of which Brennan
was to have received a part. apparently
for helping Markovich with the scheme
According to a statement made by Gray
TO revenue agent and introduced as
evidence. Markovich and II. May. of In
Continued on page ten)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-14

BLUFFTON-A banquet will be gis-
en- March 81 by the officers and teach
ers Of the First Methodist Sunday
school in honor OF Wiu 3 Gutelius.
who has served az secretary of the
school board.