davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
j. FARk0C
BOUND OVER
AT WHITING
Whiting Man Who Killed
Wits Father, Sent to
Criminal Court.
ESPECIAL TO rHE TIMEs

SPECIAL TO IHE IIhES
WHITING, Ind, Oct. 10. Joseph
Farkoc, charged with stabbing his faith
er-in-law. John 10th. TO death. was held
to the criminal court on the charge os
murder He was taken TO Crown Point
BY Sheriff Lew Barnes. Steve Gyaldi as
sNwitness was placed under $1,000 bonds.
and being unable 70 furnish these was
also taken 70 Crown Point.
The trouble between Farko and 10th
seems 70 have been money matters. Both
men have their families Sill ia Hun
gary for where 10th vas to leave in
a few days Il IS said that the two men
we're saving their money together ami
the division Of their savings Vas the
bone Of contention. 10th died instantly.
~ seriouly was he wounded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
EAST BOUND
AVIATOR IS
KILLED
Caught in Bad Snowstorm,
Transcontinental Flyer
Crashes Into Mountain.
miltiamen patroIling streets.
lINTERNArIohAl hEMs sERvlcEl

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-First Lieut.
W E. Wales. Western contestant in
the trans-contnental air race. was killed
at Deer Mountain Wyo- late yesterday
and Lieut.. William Goldsborough who
accompanied Wales as a passenger. was
injured. said a dispatch received at the
American Flying Club today
Wales and Goldsborough were caught
IN a snow-storm and while blinded
crashed INTO the TOP of the mountain.
The machine rolled down the mountain
side into a deep snow-drift
Goldsborough although badly hurt.
crawled several miles 70 the Paulson
ranch for aid Searchers went back and
found Wales. but he was dead before
they arrived.
Wales and Goldsporough we're using
q DeHavlland Four machine driven b.
horsepower Liberty motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

Aviator V. Price Hollingsworth re-
ported dead will be in Hammond to-
morrow and Sunday with his own ship
10 show that he Is very much alive.
He was formerly army instructor at
Wilbur Wright Field Dayton, Ohio.
Love Field Dallas Texas. where he
had charge o. the finishing board that
passed on all flying officers, transfer
red from one stage to another and de-
termined on ftress 81 all new instruc-
ors
Hollingsworth has just completed a
three months tour Of Indiana and
Michigan cities during which time he
has carried more than coo passengers
without a single accident. He has
staged exhibitions at Fairs. etc. some
81 the fairs were Ann Arbor fair. Bar
~ County Fair Hastings. Mich. Cay
lord, Mich. etc Hollingswort IN
all his flying has never had fall nor
g serious accident His total flying
experience covers q period OF three
years and his total hours in the air ex-
ceed $500 a record few hyers in this
country can boast Of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
PARADE OF Three HUNDRED WOMEN BROKEN UP
Blockade
of Germany
Is Ordered
BY NEWTON c. PARxE

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N SERvIcEl
PARIS. Oct 10.-The blockade or
Germany resulting from the refusal of
Gen Won der Goltz to withdraw his
troops from the Baltic provinces Will be
put into effect az once.
The supreme council today directed
the reparations commission immediate
ly 70 put pressure upon Germany TO pre-
vent raY materials from entering the
country until the dispute involving the
Baltic district is settled
new note 70 Germany was tentn-
lively approved and may be sent to- Ser
lin tonight The council was informed
that despite denials Won der Goitz has
been receiving supplies from Prussia
and that his forces have been strength
ened b officers recruited through the
German war office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

PITTSBURGH Pa Oct. 10.-The SEN
ate investigation into the nation wide
steel strike was brought into the heart
of the steel country today when -four
members of the committee on education
and labor arrived here from Washington
10 ascertain the working conditions
within sight Of the mills
TIE probers who arrived this morn
ing eyre Chairman W 5. Kenyon of
Iowa l. c Phipps of Colorado. w D
Mckellar of Tennessee. and Thomas
Sterling of South Dakota.
Senator walsh Of Massachusetts.
member of the committee. could not
leave Washington last night. He is eX-
pected to arrive here today or tonight.
Immediately after breakfast the mem
bers started for the mill sections, where
they said they would get a closeup view
Of conditions Todays investigation.
they said. would be informal and unoffi-
cial. The largest mill centers were to
be visited.
4 stenographer accompanied the party.
il being the intention to take testimony
in the mills visited
Although no definite program has been
mapped out for their visit here, which
viii last until sunday night. the sena-
tors said they probably would hold hear
ings here They expected 70 go to
Youngstown. Ohio. on Monday
we came here TO make a quiet inves-
tigation." said Chairman Kenyon He
made it plain that the party did not wish
10 be bothered by strike officials. steel
officials. or anybody else
We viii make the investigation
alone" he said
we expect to obtain important in
formation here and viii thoroughly in
vestigate every angle of the strike said
Senator Phipps.
we are here TO fnd out what caused
The strike ard to ascertain the true WORK.
ing conditions in the mills. No definite
program has been mapped out but 10
9Confjnned on mage nine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
v. HAMMOND
TO HAVE PARK
COMMISSION

West Hammond IS going after It's
soldiers and sailors memorial park In
a business like manner and Il expect
ed that the bonds Will have been sold
the land purchased and an details ar
ranged 10 begin erecting the memorial
building as soon as the weather Is fl
next Spring
AL the meeting OF the West Ham
mond city council last night an ordin-
ance was passed authorizing Mayor
Kamradt to appoint park commission
consisting OF Ave members to be ap-
proved later by the council One OF
the members VIII serve until next Ap-
ril. Two more viii serve until April
"a 1927. while the remaining two will
serve until April 30. 1923 Vacancies
will be filled BY appointment at each
expiration.
The board Of commissioners will oo
In Charge Of the new park and all the
others which the city may later &C
ouire. They will employ the help
purchase the necessary equipment and
make the rules and regulations gov
erning the parks and play grounds
-rbe, can contract for work and mater
ial ttp 10 $500 direct and above that
amount they must advertise for bids.
4 renort viii Be rendered quarterly to
The council
Mayor Kamredt has not announced
his selections but II IS understood that
practically all of the obstacles have
now been removed which stood in the
way OF the city acquiring the tract
which. IS sc be parker. Several bond
brokers have already made inquiries
and are easer 70 purchase the entire
issue Of $40 900 as soon as Il is offered
for sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
POTENTATE TO
VISIT HIS AIDES

Potentate william Earle Of Orak
Shrine starts Saturday morning at 5
O'Clock on tour Of the other cities in
Guided under his jurisdiction He VIII
be accompanied by George Locklin. R
II McHie and E. J Harrison of Ham
mond. w = Hunter of Gary and a
J Smith Of Hobart Nr Earle has
deputy potentate at Chesterton La
Porte. South Bend. Mishawaka, Knox.
Bourban. Elkhart and Goshen and each
Of these places Will be visited before
the party returns sunday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
SENATE QUIZ
BEGINS TODAY
IN PITTSBURG
Senate Committee Starts
Out to Get a Close Up
View of Strike.
Group of strike pickets in Ia
fRULLETrN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1o--Just as
Senators Kenyon and Mcclellan of the
steel strike investigating commission
stepped from an automobile at the gates
Of the Homestead Steel works today
two shots We're fired from a passing
street car. The senator's were rushed
into the offices Of the plant while the
state constsbulary rushed the car and
arrested a number OF foreigners. No
one was hurt by the shooting
Senator Phipps and Sterling arrived
at the plant several minutes earlier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
POLE BREAKS AND
L|NEMAN BADLY HURT
John Gindt at st. Margarets
Hospital With Both of
His Legs Broken.

John Gindt q iineman for the Chica-
go Telephone company, was badly in
Jured Wednesday afternoon while At
work on Hoffman street. just east OF
Columbia avenue
Gindt had climbed pole TO repair
some wires when without warning the
pole broke off al the bottom carrying
Gindt with il to the ground
He was rushed TO ST Margaret hos
pital in the police patrol where It was
found that both 81 his legs were brok-
en- and he was injured internally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
NATURAL.
RESENTMENT

Rescnring her husbands actions of
siapping and scolding her on one 81
the public streets II Hammond last
july. Mrs Edna Eldridge has decided
70 ask for a divorce Attorney Guy
White hIed her complaint in the Ham
mond superior court today II states
that they We're married November IA
1915 and that they lived together only
about ten months August 10. she
saws. he once more struck and abused
her and that on previous occasions he
had come home intoxicated She
wishes 70 resume her maiden name.
Edna Holm. and also asks for 81. 0oe
alimony and SIS per week support
money during the time the suit is pend
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
LAKE CO. TEACHERS
GET LIFE LICENSES
Hammond and Gary Teach
RS are Honored at
Indianapolis.
tIN-l RNATIoNAL NEws sERvIeEI

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. To-
Much Of the power OF the state board
Of education would be abolished under a
plan proposed at a meeting of the stat
board which would give local school
authorities jurisdiction in the matt er
OF selection OF text books. This step
would avert school board shortages
such as now being experienced. 1t was
believed The board approved the ap-
pointment of a legislative invcs.isat-
ing committee headed by Clifford +. Tn
derburg Huntington. county superin-
tendent of schools, Huntington College
was among schools tentatively approv-
ed under the terms Of the new teacher
training law
Eleanor Baptist, Hammond. was
among teachers granted life state Ger
uficates Elementary life licenses were
granted ~ Imogene Conner, wabash
and Mary Werner. Gary The Michigan
life license Of Pauline Wolkenste n.
Cary. was validated for Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
ANTI-RED
ACTIVITY
MARKED
U. S. Steel Co. Was Planning
0-HOur Day Before
Strike Broke.
(7ULLETIw.)

newspaper men at the miEtsrv
conference with reporters in Gary
this morning that a stockade was
to be built for the military prison
ers which now number almost 1O0.
This is in accordance with mill
tary custom and to obviate the ne
cessity Of taking prisoners to tic
Crown Point Jail. The stockade
will be built in Gary 50 that it can
be guarded by United tates troops.
Further activity against the radi-
Gals is planned by the military.
That it was the plan of the Of
fcials of the United States Steel
Corporation to establish an eight
hour day in the Gary mills, long
before the strike went into effect
nearly three weeks ago, is the in
formation that was gained from an
authentic scource this morning and
when the workmen started to talk
strike, the officials then decided TO
abolish the idea for the time being
at least. 1t is known that the Of
fee force were working on an eight
hour payroll which would have
gone into effect the coming new
year.
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE.
Yesterday did not bring on any no.
tieeable change in the. Gary strike sttu-
alton and from all outward appearances
1t still remains practically the same
Wholesale numbers Of arrests are being
made by the military authorities ana
/ dozens are being quizzed The county
Jai at Crown Point is practically fuiI
I OF strike prisoners and If the radicals
viii make an effort TO make good their
threats in an attempted Jail deliver,
Sehriff Barnes says he vii have evefv-
thing ready for them Working hand iii
hand the military county. state and
government authorities are sin con
tinuing their drive to suppress the rcd
this city which IS said IS the center If
activity for the radicals Sensational
developments are expected within the
next forty-eight hours
STEEL co. OFFICIALS PLEASED.
Today the officials of the steel com
pany arc lubilant and state that the
tide has changed This morning there
was an extraordinary large number of
men that went back 70 work in the mills
and at the rate they are coming back.
it viii be only a short time but wha,
the mills VIII be operating almost nor
nal capacity again That the steel com
pany officials are showing their indc-
pendenly in taking some OF the striker
balk to work IS shown by the fact that
the other day number of heaters
we're refused their old jobs and were
told that II they really wanted TO 90
bao kto work they would ind them q
job out in the Yards as laborers
STREET CARS ARE CROWDED.
The presence Of the military forces
IS already being felt in Gary and has
greatly aided the resumption Of opera
ton on material scale During the
first two days Of the troops arrival III
the city. there was some uncertainty Is
evidence as 10 what the workers wer-
going to do. bur now that they have
been assured absolute protection theS
are now going IN and coming out of
the mills without fear Street cars
which week ago We're practically d.
serted, are now crowded with workrnea
ns~ts 80 -. - s.1s' 80
epvcv.-e, - ~----.-...
.Ide--17s-, -. $3.50.
~. 49, - go -, 40
riot and night before-iast wa bropgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
LABOR'S
DEMANDS
ARE ALL IN
In the Meantime Elb. Gary,
Mike Tighe and Johnny
Rockefeller Enjoy
the Session.
(RULLETLN.)
BY GEORGE f. HOLMES

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT NJ sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. lo.-The indus
trial conference was forced TO adjourn
today until Tuesday.
= many resolutions and plans for
CURING the economic and Industrial IN
lest have been submitted to the con
ference that the committee Of Afreen
has been unable to formulate a report
On any of them without this report
from the committee, the conference can
sake no action Thomas Z. Chadbourne.
its chairman. announced that the con-
ference would meet next on Monday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
MARK SING LAUNDRY

has re-opened and IS now ready for bust
ness. 676 Holman ST., phone Hammond
2,56. 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

Advertise il The Times ana ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10
THE PLUNGE
OF DEATH

The Plunge Of Death viii be shown
in the Deluxe theatre Serial Episode
No. ,. Of Smashing Barriers. today
II is sale to be very exciting and il
sho VISA tram plunging through
trestle weakened b. the flood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

One of ten girls sent by Serbia to
study in our colleges is Miss Militsa
Veljitch. They arrived recently in
New York and the shipnews reporters
are authority for the statement that
each and every one is as pretty as
Miss Veljitch They tthe reporters)
predict a huttering OF male hearts IN
several co-educational colleges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

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

On streets and newsstance. ac
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
pc- month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

lContinUAA ~R maze nine.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-10

lContinued on page M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
NEW ENGLAND CUT OFF
FROM REST OF WORLD
BY TELEPHONE STRIKE
Eight Thousand Operators
Leave Work Early This
Morning.

Boston, Mass. April l5.-(United
Press. )-New England, with the excep.
ton of Connecticut was practically cut
off from trlguhono connection with the
outside world, following the strike of
5000 telephone operators at z o'clock
this morning.
The governors Of Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Isl
aud today eabled IN appeal to President
Wilson to end the strike.
Reports from Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont showed that the strike was
put into effect with remarkable speed
and without disorder.
In Boston it wal said that not one
of the several thousand girls reported
for work today. Hospitals, doctors.
factories, hotels and brokers were seri-
Ously hampered in their work.
Police Held Ready.
The police department is in readiness
to handle emergencies which nav arise
as a result Of the strike. As many fire
alarms are sent by telephone, the fire
department took extra precautions in
answering all alarms.
A great amount Of the t~c.epsu-c bust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
.KNARY NAMES TEAMS
FOR LOAN CAMPAIGN
Quota For County And IndiVid.
ual Towns Less Than In
Last Drive.

The quota for Salem for the victory
liberty loan, as announced by county
chairman F. G. Deekabaeh this morn
ing, is sS2O.15O. The quota for Marion
county is Sl,237, 500.
With the announcement of the quota
for Salem liberty loan headquarters
at the Commercial club took on new
life. The quota for the fourth liberty
loan fer Salem was S967,32S. With the
smaller amount to be subscribed for
this fifth loan, there is a feeling among
those in charge Of the campaign that
the people of the city will respond uib-
orally when the workers are out next
week.
John II. McNary as general, has as
SUmed charge of the WORK and went to
Portland this morning to receive final
instructions from the state headquar-
tiers. Tlc four colonies, to report d.
rectly to General McNary are T.. A..
Livesley, W. NJ. Hamilton, W.. L.
Staley and John II. Farrar.
The appointement eff captains by the
colonies are as follows;
BY T. A. Liveslcy-W. Conncl by
err, r. A. Kurtz Jos. B-aumgartucr,
Frank Davey, Fred Erix0n, 7. X.
Ford, NJ, l.. Meyers, Hal D.. Patton
and Homer H. Smith.
By w. NJ. Hamilton-W. G.. Allen,
A. N. Morefield, Chas. Wick h. O..
Smelling, p. Il. Fullerton, E. +. Garlic,
ton, Jos. GRADER, Lot Il. Pearee, W.
A. Marshall and John Baync.
By W. 1. Staley-U. G.. Boyer, Ben
r. West DR.. Morehouse, A. A. Lee,
Harley o. White, Elmo White, O.. A..
Hartman, Percy M. Varney and Ell
mer Daue.
BY John H. Farrar-G. 4. Halvor-
sen, f.. s. T~illinghast, J.. A. Baker,
s. r. Purvine, Roy Shields, W. A..
West, VIM. Gahlsdorf, Paul V. John
son and Arthur Lawrence.
Each of the captains has been assign
ed a certain district to work. And as
workers in each district, the captains
are to select ten men each. Monday
morning the 800 workers will 90 out in
to the city and the seven rural routes
leading into the city to receive sub
scriptions for the victory loan.
The quotas for the other cities in
the county outside of Salem are as
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

poverty. As long as there is necessity
for struggle, husbands and wives bear
that struggle together. Their lives are
so entwined by necessity, that they
never get far from each other IN
thought Or in action. Everything that
affects one also affects the other. II
is a matter of mutual concern how ev.
cry dollar is spent.
But with a plethora of money their in.
terests are apt to diverge. Each make
new friends who, while not perhaps in.
tending to help to lead them farther
afield in their lives together. Before
they realize it he is going his way, she
hers. They have no little problems to
talk over; they neither earn, save, OF
spend together. They forget to consult
each other over the things they do, the
money they spend; it isn't necessary.
SO it had been with us in all the small
things of life, and it was fast becoming
so with the big things. For, while
planned my campaign l was so interest
ed that | almost failed to notice when
Neil remained out, Or what time he
came in.
(Tomorrow-The Interior Decorator
Charge of the Housc.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

the best, the only thing, a wife could
do was to keep still. So l kept still.
1t takes q woman a long time 70 "get
onto" all The littlo kinks in her hus.
band nature. l had not yet become
accustomed to all Of them in Nell IS, But
one thing | had soon learned: If he
were either tired or sleepy, it was Of no
use TO try TO talk TO him. / might talk,
surely; but he paid not the slightest at
t%ention, and would often leave me in
the middle Of G sentence.
/ wondered what the business could
have been that II should have given him
a disagreoable evening. That it was
anything but business, | never dreamed
because | thought | knew he had not
been with Blanche Orion. just why l
should have believed her the only wo
man who might interest Neil, 1 could
not have explained, but the fact re-.
manned. Aside from Blanche Orion, 1
had never felt the slightest twinge of
jealousy Of any other woman, although
Neil was a great favorite with them,
and was always joking and carrying
on as mother would say. But there
was a something about him, about his
manner when with Mrs. Orion, that was
entirely different than when with 9th.
ers. At least it seemed so to me.
So above and beyond everything else
| had the feeling that II / could keep
Neil and Blanche Orion apart l would
have no cause for anxiety.
As | have said, / had begun to plan q
social career. At first it was with baby
Roberts future in view. But l soon
wanted it for myself. / would show
them that / did not only have money,
but that l had position. 1 urged Neil
= buy u house on a fashionable street
a little east of the avenue, and hire
expensive decorators to do it over. Then
when il vas ready. / INDUCED in a per-
feet riot Of spending assisted by Lor-
raine Morton who had exquisite taste.
Nothing was toe good for me. In
deed, it was a task TO find things which
were good enough. Lorraine, who was
enc Of the elect socially, had assured
me that she would sponsor me in such
a way that ! would soon have a select
circle Of friends.
] wns delighted that we were able to
crafty my expensive tastes. How little
/ realized that money does not really
get people anythingi I eouio nua nave
believed then, 50 wrapt up was ! in
worldly things, what 1 firmly believe
now; that more married people are SEP
afated BY wealth. especially II It be
quickly acquired, than by the direst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
Bah PLANS A SOCIAL CAREER FOR
HERSELF AND HER BOY.
CHAPTER LvIII.

When Neil returned after taking Lor
rainc home, / thought | would ask him
where he had been and who he had been
with, But he scarcely had taken off
his coat before he said,
81 can see by your face that you
want to talk, Bah, but ! am in no mood
for conversation, and if you don't mind
! will 20 immediately to bed
NV wits went wool gathering. l for
got everything | wanted to say and
mcekly returned;
every well, l won't talk if you don''
want me to-"
~ certainly don 't-uot tonight"
lie had said he had spent an uupleas.
ant evening. | was positive he had not
been with Blanche Orion because Of
what Lorraine had said. If he were
really tired and worried I did not want
TO add to his anxieties in any way.
had read often, in stories Of married
life, that when a man came home tired,