davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
EAST CHICAGO CHILD
HIT BY GARY MAN
Daughter of Murdered Off
Ger Hit by Autoist Near
Where Father Died.

Little Mary Rajchinetz of 5s4 Chi
caso avenue was hit and knocked down
by a touring car driven BY Geo. Stemp-
kouski. Gary. Mary was amin east
on Chicago avenue and when she arriv-
ed at the corner of Todd and Chicago
she attempted 70 run across
Todd avenue the automobile turned into
Todd avenue from Chicago avenue. The
child was bruised and cut up badly
when she was picked up she was bleed
ing from her eyes. ears and throat.
The owner Of the machine then picked
up the girl and took her 10 Doctor A. 4.
Ross who administered first aid. DR..
Schlieker was then called and took me
girl 70 ST Marsarers hospital. He says
she is in a critical condition.
This accident happened in almost the
same spot where the girls father.
Charles R~ajchinetz. who was a police
officer on the East Chicago force. was
killed by a man in an automobile whom
he was arresting. He was standing on
the running board and directing the
party to the station when one man pull
ed & gun and shot him.
The driver of the machine was releas-
ed on a $1,000 bond. Edward Ostrowski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

end 20 pass both houses are reported
from conference.
The daylight saving repeal act.
The special tariff measures.
The railroad and merchant marine
legislation.
Luxury ard other forms OF taxation
about which congress IS daily hearing
more and more from back home
Labor. immigration, soldier employ
ment and equally important problems.
The Ubiquitous high cost Of living
which has reduced the almighty dol
lar TO the purchasable value of aoout
forty cents and other important ma
tional and domestic questions which Re
publican National Chairman VIII H.
HAYS declared recently were "bothering
the home folks a burned sight more
than international matters
From present indications the senate
isn't going 70 crowd everything of the
congressional stage with the league of
nations hght. There will be other con-
tests going on in the squared circle at
the capitol-and the president, aside
from his well known determination 70
put across" the league covenant with
the utmost dispatch. even 70 the extent
OF making a countrywide tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-5-room furnished bungalow,
Highland 81. P~ostlewaite. phone Ham
mond l237R. 6-2o-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

Mrs. honrer. Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Belman.
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. McClay- Mrs.
Belmnn Il chairman of the ~canvassing
COMMITTEES and will select her own as
sistarts.
Permission has been obtained from
the Hammond city council to use the
southeast corner OF Harrison Park IN
which the baseball grounds are located
for the site of the big chatauqua tent.
The Meneley c~hautauqua is cons;d-
redon OF the best in the United
States and il Is believed large crowds
VIII be drawn from ell surrounding
cities and country The ticket sale
Will be pushed in East Chicago lndi-
ana Harbor. Whiting. Gary and the
smaller towns.
Following are the names of citizens
who have signed the chautauqua guar
antee
Frank s. Betz. W c. Belman. a ".
Turner. NJ. NJ. Towle. c. Kaufman.
Jesse L. Wilson. II. z. Sharrer. Robt
ellis. Leo Wolf. p. " Meyn. j. A.
Armstrong. ohm ". Beckman. L. L.
Eomberger. J Fox. Peter Brshos. H.
o Reissig. H. \. Minas, Daniel Brown.
Z. y. Bunnell. James P. Beyeolos. NJ
Rothschild. John E. Fitzgerald. W. G.
Paxton. Kent W. Bartlett. r. H. Nc
HE. F. r. Schaaf. Frank Hammond.
J c. Young. B.. j.. Steelman. L. W.
Simpson. L. Harry Weis. e c. Minas.
Vern c. Summers. J. F. jacobson. Geo.
H~annauer. William ]. Hastings. Other
| names are being added TO the list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Alleging that they are holding his
child illegally. Joseph Gachy has filed
an action in habeas corpus against Steve
and Sophia Husty. 45l Cedar St. Ham
mond, in the Hammond superior court.
The child. Elsie Gachy. eight months old.
is now living al the Husty home. Steve
is her uncle ana Sophia is her grand
mother. The fatne wants the baby re-
turned to his possession. C. B. Tinkham
IS his attorney.
J. Glenn Harris OF Gary has filed Il
complaint TO collect fees from Louis A.
Brs an and the City & Harbor Land Co.
OF Gary. Crumpacker. c~rumpacker &
Friedrich arc attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
KEPT
ON TIP TOES
Temperance of Wilson Is
Expected to Mark Climax
of League Controversy.
BY ]. BART cAnPBELL

[srAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. n. sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, June 36-Congre~s
was being kept right on its toes today
in anticipation Of the return soon of
President Wilson. Re-%appearance of the
president at the capitol was expected TO
mark the climax 10 the league OF ma
tons controversy in the senate Sub
mission of the peace treaty, signed and
scaled in its hnal. official form TO the
foreign relations committee. coincident
with the presidents return. would. II
vas pointed out. confront the senate
with facts instead Of theories.
Proponents and opponents Of speedy
ratification by the senate OF the bulky
document with the league covenant in
terwoven with il would then have TO
get down 10 hard pan" Weeks might
be consumed by debate. pro ana cor.
but the senate would face an actua con-
dition not. as present. prospective ac-
tion 70 he dismissed by speech-maAins
and resolutions.
The prohibition question naturally
held the spotlight because OF the near
approach of July / and Of the persist
ent report that the president would call
wartime prohibition OF before that
date.
But Senator'S and representatives
more deeply corcefned with r~econstruc-
ton and peace legislation. conferred
their interest on what the president
would probably have to say and do when
he got back 70 the white house. with.
The bill for the restoration of the
oountry's telegraph and telephone lines
which was expected before the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
BERLIN IS
NOW GREAT
ARMED CAMP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

- ~ u NEWo 5EHhlAE
LONDON. June 26-Berlin is a great
armed amp. with the tension tive
the communists and reactionaries so
great that a single shot may bring
bloody. civil war. said a Central News
dispatch from Berlin today.
The Comnunist soldiers councils have
distributed large quantities OF arms
and ammunition TO soldier members
and their civilian adherents. The sit
uation Is growing more serious and
some troops are deserving. The min
.stry CT marine ha sheen converted in
to a fortress and the surrounding
streets are 4arrieaded. Government
soldiers have occupied the newspaper
offices.
It is reported that Gen. Luetiwitz IS
attempting 70 form a new government
with military support
Exclusive dispatches 10 the Interna-
tional News Service from its Berlin
correspondent early yesterday brought
first word of the outbreak OF riot.nS
in Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
SERIOUS FIRE
AT BALTIMORE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEJ
BALTIMORE Md. June IS. a SER
ious hre broke out today in the center
Of Baitimores lumber district.
Every available piece OF fire appar-
atns in The city has been rushed to
check the lanes which al eleven
O'Clock were growing rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
PRETTY STRICT AT
ATLANTIC CITY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., June %
Under new orders issued By Director
B~ossert. OF the beach patrol, the po-
lice chased from the sands several
bathing beauties who were enjoying a
dip minus their stockings. Bossert
gave orders that hereafter bathing
suits must be higher fore and aft, and
every fair bather must wear hosiery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

OF 1926 Olcott avenue and Louis Madi-
son OF 4T44 Todd avenue and Louis In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

I. V. Cravens et al have fled a suit
on contract against George r. Rabatine
et NJ through attorneys Ibach. Gavit.
Cravens & Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

Nattha NJ. Grindle ct al vs.. Fsyette
p. HILL ct al is the title of a suit for
possession and damages hled by Attor-
ueys Boone & Murray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

Fannie Tinsley was granted a divorce
yesterday afternoon from her husband
John Tinsley. by Judge Reiter in Ham
mond superior court room l. The Tin
sleys are colored folks from East Chica-
20. The husband tried TO have the mar
rage annuled after the complaint was
filed by declaring that he had married
Fannie while he was still married 10 an
other woman. The court dizregarded his
cross-conplaint and granted the wife the
divorce with 1878 alimony. Riley. Hem
! bron. Dyer and Reed represented the
plaintiff. whale A. O~ttenheimcr was at
torney for the defendant.
The divorce suit Of Margaret Smith
IS. Frank Smith was dismissed by Judge
Reiter on motion Of the plaintiff.
In the divorce suit of Walter Stringer
VS.. Ada Strin ger. Judge Reiter granted
the decree. gave the custody OF the child
20 the defendant and required the former
husband TO pay her SIS per week for it's
support.
Attorneys McAieer. Dorsey & Gillett
filed a complaint on account for Louis
Champa agains; Smith. Bader. Davidson
Co. of East Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Datil Mountain
Grazing District
Has Fine Season

Paul n. Roberts. Of the sraHlng de-
partment OF the forest service. has
returned from a business tour of the
Datll forest IN the Magdaiena coun-
try. lie reports the range conditions
to he exceptionally favorable. with
promise N plenty Of late ummer feed
and abundance Of winter feed. The
two and one-hnlf million acres 81 the
Datil forest " now carrying n near
capacity load 81 SO Goa head Of cat
tie and $4,000 head Of sheep. an Of
which are IN remarkably nne condi-
ton
Though the hrouth Of the pas,
three years was held the Increase Of
this spring rather low. sim the rich
rrazlng Of this eason will permit of
the shipping to market direct from
the range ~ u considerable amount OF
beef cattle. and the increase OF next
season gives promise Of being TAI
above normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
sDOTS and DASHES


Washington-The senate today de
cidcd to have the proposal for repeal
OF the daylight saving law again run
tie gauntlet Of President Wilson IS
veto. BY a vote Of 81 20 ~ the up
per house passed and sent "a the
president the separate house bill re-
pealing the daylight saving measure.
Huntington, W. Na.-Two thousand
employees OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad shops went on strike.
Kew Nork-DEcnr Hammerate4n.
theater builder and producer OF grand
opera, died.
Washington So pressing are the
demands OF railroad employees for
more pay 10 maintain their standard
OF living that president wilson asked
the house Of Representatives To aban-
don a proposed recess % hve weeks.
Chlcago-chiCagO street car men
voted % end the strike. which began
Tuesday and involved l5. 1000 men
Paris-The all-ltussian government
Of Admiral koichak ~ preparing to
o from omsk 70 irkutsk, siberia.
The morale Of his army rs becoming
20 bad that there ~ little hope Of re-
gaining the territory recently lost 10
the h0lsheviki. according 10 dis
patches received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
DEMAND OPENING
FOR UN|MPROVED
REAL ESTATE HERE
University Heights Manager Says
More Has Been Sold During
Past Week Than for Five
Months-Lots Moving Fast.

The property on East Central ave-
nue. between John street and Broad
way. known as the Highland hotcL
changed hands yesterday when John
.raron nurg bought Il from Joshua
:. kHynaids for e consideration not
made public. Burg announced that
he contemplated altering the present
arrangement OF the three story build
inr. the first floor % which ~ now de-
voted to store rooms ami the two up
per floors OF which are used az a
roominr house, and adapting The
rooms on the second and third floors
Tor Offices.
Col u. X. y. Sellers. who put tho
deal through, stated that real estate
conditions are undergoing q marked
Improvement in the city. ThrouEn
The past spring season there was con
siderable demand Tor and traffic IN I'm
proved properties. hut II IL only IN
the past week or 80 that there mas
arisen u apprcciahle activity IN IN
improved properly. He says that 10
has handled more transactions ~
property 81 this nature, buiidlng lots
during he past week b IN the pre-
cedlng four months.
A large number Of transactions. In.
Volving one. two and three unimprov'
ed lots. have taken place during tb'
past two weeks, the sales being scat
tered fairly we'll throughout an sec
lions o. the city. Wen Informed rcn'
esmte men say that this activity h IN,
prelude to an active building period
turing the fan. principally bungalow
and cottages being PINNED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Seeks Divorce From
Husband; Charges
He Married Again

Mrs. Lillian Rose. n graduate nurse
81 81. ~Joseph's hospital, filed suit IN
district court today, through her at
fofneys, Miller and Craig, seeking dl-
eorce from her husband. Ralph Rose.
a former empIoye Of the Albuquerque
post Office.
The complaint charges abandon
n,ant non support and fnlthiessneas
and implies u more serious charge In
tina n u alleged hat Rose. since leav-
inr his wife. has married again with
out he Formally Of securing a di-
Norcc.
The complaint sets forth hat the
couple have not lived together for a
considerable time. that Rose dlsap-
pedred and his wife heard nothing
from him until last February when
she learned that he was living In Cio-
Vis. \. NJ. h went to Clovis. the
complaint states. and found that Rose
had been married at Wellington, Kan
sas on February "a. 1918, TO q woman
whose maiden name Il not given but
10 whom, u IL alleged. a child has
been born. Mrs. Rose sets forth in
her complaint that she had believed
Rose had secured a divorce from her
hut that u later developed hat he
had neglected that procedure. She
nark separation and the restoration
Of her maiden name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
IrALY REMAINs CAIM.

ROme. OFrldaYl Aug. TIC de-
clsion OF The inter-allied military
commission unfaN0rable I o Italy re-
rarding the Plume incidents has fail
ed 10 bring about any explosion Of
indignation IN Italy, as Il is pointed
u It might have done. u u had been
rendered six weeks ago. tThe commits
sion ia question vas appointed early
in July To investigate clashes between
Italian troops and otker elements IN
the occupying forccs az Fuune. No
report OF any decision hy this com-
mission has reached this country.
The Popolo Romano simply says u
regrets That the commission was so
partial. only the American member
seems 10 have been unbiased, IL de-
clarea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
CRAIG SUCCEEDS HAKE
IN BAPTIST WORK HERE

nectcd with "a Baptist publication at
Dallas. Texas. has taken over tho
work 81 otto iIake, assistant to n. 10.
Atwood. corresponding secretary ct
the Baptist convention Of New Mex
leo for the last eighteen months. Nj.
lake has Eoue to Alexandria. la.
where he has accepted the position
Of business manager 81 The Baptist
Messenger. lie expects to return to
Albuquerque In the spring. however.
and his family are remaining here.
Mr. craig VIII act ns publicity IL
rector during the campaign for S1S..
600. aoN which he Hnptists will carry
ON next winter Mr.. Craig will also
sdit the baptist New MeNiran. tho
Official baptist organ Of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
S. Postal Employees
Discuss Lehlback Bill
AT Smoker Last Night

Postal empioyes were guests ~ the
Railway Mail clerks association nf e
smoker held lu the railway mail
rooms in the basement or tho Fed
oral building last night. The LChl-
hurk hlll was discussed some I'm
dlEnutlon expressed because tho post
al and railway clerks. who represent
"a minority OF the federal employee
locally. were not fully reported In the
press ~ to their attitude in d mat
ter ~ the Lehlhuck bill.
The postal employees feel that the
bill should be supported. as. although
q could and will be amended. IL a. r.
step forward In the EFFORT TO pension
al civil service employees. an object
toward Sisich they have been striving
for thirty .nve years. The matter will
be- tskcn up with all the federal em-
ploycs in the stiie. in order to get
them back 10 the Lehihaek bin.
The matter of forming q slck-hen-
oft association In Albuquerque was
brought up. A committee WIS APP
pointed TO investigate the feasibility
81 this and 20 report upon u. While
locally there are not many postal em-
ploycs. th,re being % in the railway
mail. and 10 IN thy Postal Employees
nationally there are 100000 menu
beers. The postal employees are also
tho only civil service employees fed
Grated with the Central labor union.
Othcr iocals 81 civil sersicc are uhou'
20 apply Tor federation with the
central labor union. " e.. McCoGft
made an Interesting tally ON tho aha-
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Minister Says
Concert Protest
Represented $500

y. 1919.
To the Editor Of the EVcnlnE Herald.
In reporting the business transacted
by the city commissioners the other
night. l note that It was stand a NUM-
hor OF ministers % the city had pre-
scented written protests against the
sunday rirht band concerts.
! Was NOT az that meeting, hut 7
think "a Justice to tho various
churches Of the city. II sho. q he
stated that these written protest. were
made ~ a number Of churches In Al
buqueruue. ana were supplemented Ia
some cases, by communications from
the ministers. These protcats repre-
something w 2.50O citizens
and residents 81 Albuquerque. and
were not the expressions % liat a half
dozen ministers and citizens Of the
city. These $500 protesters included
a number Of the eity's best husincas
and professional men. ~ Il unfor-
tunnte tina the city commissioner
could not 30 plan these concerts that
All rrougs would have the opaortunity
81 attending them. The funds for
these concerts are not by taxation Of
an the citizens Of Albuquerque. Ofhel
cities II the southwest have band con-
ccrts and make them successful OF
other nights.
Yours very truly.
ALFRED a. KUHN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

nAGsDALE-The body % Hemer
RneAdnlc who died n few days ago.
was senf last night to Ottnwa. kan
sas for burial. u was accompanied by
q. y. Lamb. a brother-in-law of Or.
e. "A. Conner Of this city, who came
from Ottawa Thursday. night
kiNG-Llo1d q. King. X 20, died
ON Friday morning ~ his apartment
on East Central Ave. lie came here
four months ago ACCOMPANIED ny his
mother. The remains were = n by
Strong Rros. TO Ningara Fails. y. Y.
accompanied by the mother.
SPENcER-Mrs Lynn .. Spencer
leaving her husband and infnni child.
died yesterday nj a local hosuital.
TO Fort Worth, TeSas. for burial, nc-
companied BY the husband MI.
Spencer IS station agent for the Santa
te AZ Vaughn. and a a prominent
Mason. Mrs. Spencer was an active
member Of D order Of the Eastern
star.
ANGELO-p. H. Angelo. z 80,
died this morning az his apartments
In the Highlands tic be- survived by
o son and a daughter. The remains
are IN charge OF Fred Croliott. FUR
crol arangemenis will be- cnnounced
later.
THoMAs-Shon funeral services
were held this afternoon az cfoilotts
chapel for Nelson Thomas. who died
here June .. the remains We're sent to
Shreveport. la. accompanied by n
sister, Mrs. Anna Murray.
CAMPOS-Mrs. LuEnrdita campos,
90 years old. died yesterday morning
at her home al the age OF 20. She u
survived by her father, mother and
husband. She was born al Iemez
Springs and came TO this country
three years ago. The funeral was
held at the cr0liott chapel this az
ternoon az 5 o'clock and burial fol-
lowed In San Jose cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Look for Big Crowd
at Stockmen's Meet
Monday in Magdalena

Reports TO Miss Bertha Benson.
secretary OF the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association. in
dictated today hat there would be a
large attendance of members Of the
association and cattle men NJ the
meeting OF the executive committee
al Magdalcna Monday, u n steer
buying season ana a large number
Of buyers are expected to be nj Mag
dalena. This Ia serving to attract a
number Of cattlemen. who otherwise
might not attend.
The Mnsd1ienn meeting. the second
meeting II the executive board this
year Will tak4 up a number OF very
important matters. Including the pro-
fcin content standard OF cottonsced
meal and cake. Indian reservation
extensions. the general grazing policy
Of the government on the nublic do
main and the proposed legislation for
licensing and Inspection OF packing
plants and r~tochyarda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
INV GTRMAN 4wmTrr NOOK

Berlin, tThursduy) July 81 tBy The
Associated Presa.-Thc former Ger
man cmperor's statement on October
e. 1918. that he had reached an un-
alterable determination TO sue for %
separate neaCe within "a hours ana
10 demand an immediate armistice, IN
one Of M many revelations of Ger
man war diplomacy contained Ia the
White Book published az Weimnr
today.
The former emperor's decision 10
seek peace Immediately. according to
documents In the white book, he con
sidered necessary because he believed
the people both unable and unwilling
TO continue the war. The former
TO forbid him 20 permit further
blOodFhCd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
LIKE ARMY SERVICE
/ nElALIST FOR MORE
Nine Men Taken into Service by
Local Recruiting Station This
Week-Nick Luoaro Back in
Uniform.


The ioeol army Recruiting OFFICE
announces fne enIAeiment DURING the
mast week OF nine New Mexico men
tIo majority Of whom were re-en-
listed. They are. W
ocofFe Alconp. from Wagon Mound
\. ST.. for cavalry.
Alfonso Medina. from Wagon
Mound. ~ H. for cavalry.
Edward IL Dodd. from Alhuquer-
QUE. n. NJ. for G. 4. g.
Waiter Ffarcisce frum Tohatchi.
n. NJ To- 18th lnfantry AZ Fort BtNs,
FeiiS nomsneues. from Mario TEX
as for recruiting service With sth
Max Garcia. from TucumcarL \.
H.. for general recruiting service.
George w. Sanders. from Belen. n.
NJ for lufantrY service IN Alaska.
Nick Lucsre. from Albuquerque
Enrique uaileeos. from Aibuquer-
que. n. ~. for G.. A. G.
Nick Iucaro entered the New Mex
Ifo National guard NJ The outbreak 81
the war. being received az Albuquer-
Que. and after training At san Diego.
going from Hoboken. n. J.. So Liver
pool England and thence 10 Lannon's
France.
Tie UITNIHIINNN|u W NV |NN'A
Thiefry. aolhsnns. 1uvirny and Ar
nnnne forest engagements, with the
aend division under General w r.
smendburE. Jr.. receiving D croix
de Onfrre with the rome star and
clfaticn certificate from the Preach
government fof conspicuous ~irallnntry
under fire. bringing In n wounded
rnmrnde under heavy fire, though
wounded himself.
After the signing % the nrmiziice,
ne vent with the 33nd division 70
Cauienz. Germany, returning six
months letter hv way Of Brest. France
10 the Iuifed States and receiving his
discharge ut Camp Bernc. Texas.
The army recruiting office an
1nu that there has hem q large
demand foi the b. onze victory hut
tons and the silver wound buttons
~procuruhle AZ the local recruiting Of
nrn BY presentation OF discharge po-
pers. and that i27 bronze buttons and
silver wound buttons nay been ia
sued In the past week.