davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
American Ports


ers Lake candelaria. Portland. Radius
stAllied2, Gibraltar via Sand Key; Mtssss-
yaras. % Boea o Grands W zwarts rw eeN Zee tD"5 J
Rotterdam; Walden. New York; Lake Lii
iian.sB0ca Grande; schooner VIM. Bisbee
BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Arrived: Steamers
I@Nso,, I"ts Greenwooa s "a Norfolk Lake Gaspar
folk
CAPE HENRY, Va, Aug 17-passed
(Nor). Port Antonio; Ortega (BrD. New
port News. Passed out from Baltimore
Steamers Knud I'd DAM, Frcdericks-
Buenos Ayres; f. D. Asche, New York
caledonier tBelg), Antwerp; Baron Ma
terdan; Ansteldijx Du). Rotterdam
Sarah Wecins. Now York; Doonholn
(Br). Avonmouth.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Aug. 17-Ar-
rived: Steamer Katahdin from jackson
s,nsnan s,ie ana preceded a. for Bos,on sailed
from Cuba for New York.
CITY ISLAND. n. Y Aug, 17-bound
south: Steamer Calvin Austin. Boston for
New York; sschooners James Slater Csr),
sprinsdaie' :Ia n: F., for New York; Wal
Seth w. Smith liverpool n. s.. for New
YorS YorS James aa, Patterson Greenport for New
VI ~. i'Nuiu edSt. steamer Gavin Aus
tin. Ncw York for Boston
GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. l7.-Arrived
steamer Minnie D. Larrinaga (BrD. Man
chester; Greenwich DBr). Rotterdam: Tel
cnachus (Br), Liverpool. Sailed: Steamer
Kalfarll (Nor), Havre
JACKSONVILLE, Aug II. = Arrived
Steamer Juniata, Baltimore via savannah
KEY WEST. Aug l7.-Arrivcd Steam
ers Lake Fosteria. Mobile: City Of Phila
delphia, Havana and sailed for Punta
kassa. Sailed Steamers Ascot Havana
Corning. Tampico; schooner John Pierce
Jacksonville
9, pMI ILApELpHIA. Aug. II. Arrived
p"nnesl; l,,a por Lobos. Birchleaf, New York
f'aseX Hoston; Mauri. Brest.
PORTLAND No, Aug 17-Arrived
Steamers Araguaya (Br). Liverpool
Hewitt, Sa bine. Texas; Northern Wave
Norfolk TeXaco 1876 New York
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug lT-Sailed
Stea mer Miami. Havana Via Key West
REEDf ISLAND Del Aug. II Pa ssed
dcW steamer Manchester Shipper (Br)
fhiladelphia for Manchester.
SAND KEY Fla, Aug. t1.-Passed east
10Th, Lynchburg. Passed west: San Va
'srio OBJ .Besssmer; 9TH. FL Almirante
AsSouan (Rr.3. Ocmulgee, Palache: Wau-
kegan. Gulf stream
SAVANNAH. Aug 17.-Sailed: Steamer
Strathnaver Ncw York
TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 17.-Arrived: Steam
Lake ITrreland New Vorl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

k"fpr1 st"a~er same day IRON, poins
I."f k'd + p fnru steamer will rot
= m Rear Nlasnfa rAtlri~ and sun.
Telephone: Canal eseo
DIV .f, IKE q
Desbrosses 1T. Pier he- ysss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. II. Wtbor.
dissenting vote the Foreign Relation,
Committee OF the House OF Represents.
tives yesterday approved the adhes;o,
Of Chlie to the league o. nations II.
Senate gave it's approval earlier in n.
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

COLLEGE MEN. able to teach history
and Languages at small boarding school
IN southern California, can meet the head
master Monday at - West 44th st
Curtis W. Cate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

ENN ELOPE mach hine adiuster. thoroug hly
experienced man on plunger and rotary
machines. capable of making own repairs.
Address. stating salary and experience,
ThUlp Griffiths EnV. Co, AIT Locust st,
Phuadelphia. Pom.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Transports Due the Next 7tuo Days
To-day

bmar Chaser Tres
TO- carries 25b2 including 18th Field Artillery
h Convalcent
tachmc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-f four hours, in comparison with
tho cOrrcspondin0 date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Highest. 68 degrees (at 80 .. m.) low.
eat. GA degrees Cat I 80 n. m.) average, sc
degrees average same date last year. &c
degrees average same date for thirty-thret
years, Y degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
FOR SALE
MEMS CLOTHING WANTED

Ave Guy gentiemens discarded cloth
ins business suits. overcoats fur ured
coats. full dress. Tuxedos pants shoe. al
every descriptions positively nav nors
than others. Write. phone. Meyer noro
WIZ 44S Seventh ave- Greeley-l4eo.
ATTENTION OS.-We are the largest BUYERS Of
gentlemen s discarded clothing: our eresf
demand forces us to pay higher prices than
any other dealer: we pay from IS to s3a for
business suits, Tuxedos full dress overcoats
iur coats, also trousers and shoes Tsle-
phone or write BERNARD, 45o 7th av. bet
gath and 31th. Tel Greeley 24ss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
IO.nlOrrOup

August AL including sisth
Service Comp
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

LADY TO HANDLE FIRST CLASS
shares In growing concern. Good pyopos-
ilon 10 right party. Commission and salary.
Write r. Box A.. Times Square Station,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
TYPISTS

OYER 1s. FOR CoNGENIAL. STEADY
DAY SATURDAY; CALL WITH PROOF
OF AGE
Standard Mail Order Co.,
65th St. between 9th and 10th aves.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

GENTLEME.N TO HANDLE FIRST CLASS
shares in a growing concern. Good PROPOSE
tion 70 right party. Commission and salary.
Write T.. q. Box "A. Times Square Station,
New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
STENOGRAPHERS.

large electrical firm in New York
city has several openings for thor
oughly experienced stenogra piers in
It's Engineering Department. Those
having had experience on technical
work preferred. Apply by letter TO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Patents
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS :y ar. condition.
tity bought for highes, cash, annra,ssn. !:
sRecialty: call or write. Basnaj!an a.
West 4sth st. Phone SOL Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

MOTOR TRUCK sALEsMEN-WANT
ED. SEVERAL HIGH GRADE
MEN TO MARKET A WE'LL KNOWN
AND WE'LL ESTABLISHED MOTOR
ritvtK IL METROPOLITAN NEW
NORh: LIBERAL COMMISSION.
APPLY 54g-J0l WEST A9TH ST.
TELEPHONE COLUMBUS 14l5.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Motors and Motorists

There will be a revival on Saturday
next Of the Elgin road race. There
will be fair field Of starters for the
seventh renewal of the competition,
which will be run over a 800 nile
course and is open to racing cars of
800 cubic inches piston splacement
and under. Among the starters VIII be
Milton, Milford, Chevrolet and about
dozen others. Fred j. Wagner 5
going out to act as starter, and there
will be probably other New Workers
who will make the trip to Illinois to
watch the contest
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Weather Report
Sun rises. 6 08 a m. Sun SETS. 8:51 pm
Moon rises / SO pm Moon SETS. $50 @ m

Local Forecnst-Showers to-day and prob
ably tomorrow ; fresh east winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS
snil Tomorrow
Due To-day

Suii Tomorrow
Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
San Giorgio, Naples,. $50 AM 1900 NJ,
~ u pa]o~' santos ...... 100 M 90 AM
Ialisinan, Barbados / 0 80 AM 1900 NJ
W acou'a havana ....- s 90 M 1900 NJ
fordonjan. Martinique. 1900 NJ 200 PM
est Nonno, Glasgow. ---------- 200 NJ
hudson' Havre ....... 1900 NJ
Sail Tuesday
Inbemendi Lisbon 49,. 500 AM 1900 NJ
Turriaiba, Santa Marta. TOO AM 1900 An
ST. Michael. Natal .....I2:00M NJ ZOO 1oNf
Sail Wednesday
Samiand. Antwerp -. 500 AM 1900 NJ
france, Havre .....,,. $50 AM 1900 NJ
MA ,na' anus nisoon $500. 100 AM 1900 VI
o. " neatoh ram burg -. $50 AM 200 NJ
Spartan Prince. Cape
We Town ,..;,.;s:.........ll AM 200 PM
"'u'a' i''"'oso' '''..' $50 AM 800 AM
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
HELP WANTED MALE

AGENTS wanted to sell our FIFTY FIFTY
GASANER make easily SIS daily; SAM
pie 15c. Nollbehr & Brede. III West 42d st.
AGENTS wanted, selling perfect insurance,
life endowment. health and accident !;
good commission; alary or brokerage.
Room Sl4. 1882 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
TRUNKS FOX SALE

BIG BARGAINS.-New and used wardrobe
trunks. SOS Sth ave. bet. s0th-Slst sta
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

sALESMEN WANTED - Factory rebuilt
tires are In great demand: attractive
proposition submitted upon application !;
estimated commissions about 500 weekly
to start, territory assigned men who can
produce; only hustlers need apply. East
Wan Rubber Works. Inc. 2l3 West 4Oth
st New York
SALESMAN. electric vacuum cleaners,
must be able to handle men and have
record Of clean business: salary and com
mission If YOU make good. Room 9. 2010
broadway, near 6Sth st.
Statesmen, with ordinary intelligence
VIII find unlimited field in our security
wing plan, salary and commission. Call
Fiscal Service Corp. 665 Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
TRAVEL

Hudson River
by Daylight
DAILY. I<CII DING SUNDAY
washington Irving Heudrfrk Hudson
Robert Fulton Albany"
hire Ran Connections Al through
rsI t.rieta bot tet.u '.aN IOrf aus A ban,
accepted. Music. Hasfalrant
Ideal onc-dns oufinks
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, ambitious
with knowledge typewriting Harriet
Hubbard Aver 523 East 34th st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
DAY INTRODUCES
WATER BILL TODAr
Wants Legislation to Enable
City to Acquire Water
Works System.
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. "a
bill to enable East Chicago TO raise the
money needed for requirement Of q wa
re rworks system has been drawn anu
Will be offered in the house probably to-
day By Representative Day. 1t is an
outcome of East Chicago's fight To bet
ter the quality of the water provided
there and to get it filtered.
The measure provides that where any
city OF the fourth class having taxable
property Of an assessed valuation Of
more than $4,000 600. has been author
ICED 10 erect a public utility or shall
desire 10 acquire by purchase or by
condemnation a water works system.
the council may submit to the voters
the question Of taking the step ami
levying a special assessment on prop
erty TO pay for il. In case the majority
of votes favor the deal. special assess
ments are 10 be levied upon the prom
erty benefited by the operation OF such
water works system the making .
the assessment to be governed by the
laws relating TO the levying Of assess
ments for the construction Of sewers.
The assessment. If Is provided. may
be paid in cash or the property owners
may pay in annual instruments over
a period not 10 exceed twenty years.
To anticipate the collection Of the as
sessment. the municipality is authorized
TO issue assessment bonds. maturing in
equal annual instaIlments as the assess
ments become due. Such bonds are not
70 be 4he debt of the municipality but
are to be a first lien on the property
assessed.
Any municipality acquiring a public
utility under the provisions Of the
measure or owning or operating a pub
lie utility is empowered to raise mone>-
in similar manner for extensions or for
Improvement of the utility. The meas
ure carries an emergency clause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
PURSE SNATCHER
nj GETAWAY

y purse snatcher got in his wor.-
n East Chicago Monday evening ana
succeeded in making his gctaway ana
escaping detection
Mrs Arthur Brown and Mrs. 49,
Walsh. Barring avenue, were on the =
way north on Barring avenue to die
home Of Mrs. Bruce Miller When mid
way between 143rd and 142ud streets
near the residence Of Ike specter a
Young fellow, not more than eighteen
years Of age. whom they met on the
sidewalk. attacked the women. grabbed
Mrs Walshs mesh bag. then broke
away and ran. His cap was drawn
closely down over his features.
The police We're notified as soon as
their destination was reached and an
officer sent out on the ease. No trace
Of the young rurian. however could
be found.
The number OF hold-ups robberies
murderous attacks. etc. that are being
made with such frequency ln this
city would seem wholly TO justify ,he
efforts that are in progress for an ef-
dcient police alarm. system il not a
substantial increase in the force o.
pstrolneu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
I l,ontinued 90 page o.


hammond ana East Chicago would COME {
about and leave him cut of job pr +
t1o~alt son was siNen ereeit and Z +
1'' oiAlos or iaff' a1r'hS va
ati4 srahseu + olplolna :
Va teP4''" 6ot tiV'AiN huiaesl I
+''N 4t.''9"eu "-en ssh"V' 4" i@V3
wv ''0.e"' 'ieotes 80 81
mus "te. ON e'lons p'lo N''' Nc
'"e 8'ai" '' a'iilat +
'"i e'-' eo"''as' "hlch Vas In rs
-af ~" A'N, nm new o'le
- t@' u'''A 1850 IT. nova +
s'' ''"s SEQ s'' Ai1 Ni' 9''iS"
.. - - 20 "'5 -
K ~ - MOI an - -.
i" oeielu'hs Ml Aelai'''S 3n ms
opening lax br- smith stated that he /
'A le'4 ~ 'ie ,'loeF 81 lts p','id
,slse Y SalafN ~ aer'.oS
$500 ~
-.
0'.'1o "''-' I" 1'''o'" aus
-
ms ."N '-''' '''s r0>
'o' '-'s
-
-
$50
49,. ..-.,-.,-,
. ~.
-
-,
MI. -
0s ', 80
- 80
VII" '-Nafsin' ti'8l ne N7u4" nav ~
I-aEe because ~ - 49, 49,
I'D = ~ = -
. the reuter- from M w taI@tttf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

tanned that superintendent ought Is
have three year contract.
EXTENDED OoNTEAcT.
You VIII remember after THAT at the
election Of member OF the board Of
education, the question Of the superin-
teudent was pretty warm the last mem
her who was elected when Doctor How
al was elected. Immediately after Dr.
Howat had taken his place mind YOU
and his boy receiving the credit and a
half sufficient 10 grauste him from the
powers that be. Immediately following
that. i'm october, tho record recites that
the contract Of Mr. Mcdaniel that enas
The first of July 1920. be extended at
the same salary for three Years more
making ii close in 1928.
Answer me. my friends. why the su-
perintendent &C schools. who is doing
his duty Inc ought III do it who has
the high ideals that he should have who
has "a three year contract before that
contract hns run more than 81 year and
three months should ask for an extern
sion Of three years. the time when the
political party that is NOW in power
would not be- ln power. unless ii was
successful. and reelected the present
board
call that local politics. And ! say
that that is the reason why Hollis
Hunter was given the diploma. because
il was the payment Of a debt.
Hollis Hunter said. Il am the man
that elected Doctor Hovat and he kept
MeDaniels i'm. He said II 10 me. He
said it. TO others And the giving OF
diploma was the only reward that could
be- given and it was given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
PRAISES PRINCIPAL.

r am glad as a patron OF the high
schoo ~ this opportunity 20 express
my admiration for Prof. McElroy,
like him because Of his attachments and
his manly qualities. I like him because
the boy without money and friends has
the same opportunity under him as tho
boz with more favored parents
i don't like Prof McElroy because
he has given me valuable presents or
entertained me at his home or said fat
tering things about me. like him be
cause ] 50. the results of his having
builded character in my boy. ] belle e
he IS a character builder and [ believe
boys and girls leave the high school
u Hammond they carry through life
the impression Of the manhood Of Prof
" d McIglrov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
ZOE woRx OF rARnr.

\ few days after he was elected there
appeared on the records Of the board
Of education. moved and seconded by
1t does not make any difference who
moved by so and so and seconded by
another. that Au the necessary credits
for graduation be given to Sholto Houat
on account OF his last summers work
on the farm and his patriotic service.
Now. then. the year before they had
granted what they called agricultural
credits" TO the boys who id gardening
and farming in the summer and Ho7vsf
got his credits the same as the othe-
boys. but when il came next year to
graduate Howat lacked credit and a
half. and the board Of education unan-
imously said. we viii give him The
credit and a half and allow him to
graduate.
That is the second stey. and they
pretty nearly broke the ice that time
IT'S coon READING.
Now. then. few days efter that
after DR.. Howat had gotten into Of
ace--on Sept. 10th, motion By Brusel
with Howat that Hollis Hunter yss 70
be given a diploma inssuuch a. he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
~ cry TRULY YOURS.

w. p. RIsYA N.
Vow ladies' and gentlemen. submit
that Ii IS not true that the matter was
put up 90 tile board. q = 7 got the inter
probation or the board Of education as
quoted by NJ. Brusel. that he was told
shat the board Of education was fav-
arahle to this proposition. think 7
Ann quoting h4m right IL ann mistaken.
correct ne.
That the board Of education was fav-
ora bic 20 this proposition and I there
fore signed II. Now. the fact is that
he had signed IL before the board OF
education had submitted II to the state
board and they are trying to explain
that fact because Depau unjvers5t- gave
an honorary degree 30 Senator Watson
that the board Of education can give an
honorary degree to- Hollis Hunter. Pre-
posterous and foolish IN the extreme.
tn A REPUBLICAN.
Now. what does il mean. will tell
you why. Why did they give il 10
Hunter Let me answer the question
because Hollis Hunter IS & known roll
tician- Now. I noticed this in tonight's
raper-nov / am not criticising the.
paper. am criticlsinS the man who
wrote It, Mr.. Hunter says. Why this
question az democrat or republican, /
am a republican"
Now that is not the question at all.
Il is question of local politics You
know what that word politics locally
means. II means graft II means do
ing the things that are rot right 1t
means doing the things that are not
square Ii means doing the things that
are done behind the dark. not in the
broad daz-3fght saw that Is a bov7,ir, ID, :
ton to the city whoever did it Why
Should il have been done Let re just
tell YOU another thing. In March OF
1917. Mt NcDariel was elected as su-
perintendent for period Of three years
no criticism OF that Beginning the
first OF July. 191- and closing the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

The time is getting very short to
buy w. S. S. The Lake Co. quots
is $40 per capita.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
CALLS SPADE A SPADE.

As TO Prof. McDaincls, my neighbor
and friend. DR.. Smith told me long be-
fore Prof McElroy knew ne was not
wanted that he had recently come on
the board and found contract for the
successor OF Prof. NcElroy He said he
went about and investigated and con-
firmed the position of the old board.
said. Doctor I believe you misunder-
stood the feeling in the city and while
the school board has unquestiona b y
the right 10 hire and discharge they
nave no right to 60 contrary TO public
sentiment and public sentiment rules
this country prolonged applause). 1
challenge DR. smiths statement that a
majority Of the teachers do not favor
Prof. MeElroy. ] make the bold state
ment that ninety per cent OF the people
Of Hammond would request TO retain
Mr.. MeElroy and ninety per cent of the
boys who graduate remember him long
or than they do Prof. McDaniels. Nine
y percent Of those boys Of whom We
perc 50 proud when they went TO serve
their country in 1917 do not think so
much ef Mr. McDaniels as they do of
Mr. McE,lroN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

'N'''' AA-'''.' '''''N'tf "''- $1,000
DO know Hollis Hunter And by
the way. let me tell YOU lisnt now My
OPINION ol hoiis ltNn'ff Is tha' ne -
"he Young man. nave SHOWN nm,
S'hSs NJ en eiel room e'A' ''0'
,l1e i'a : a. cue s'h"o4 "h'Ae s'r
s' i'e"uH"~ lf 'E, 7' 'at ~
''D i'' as '''''s'7. ="
''''S "s'" e'l"s E''o Gus ''S7
,l's lSo'''se- '"t '".le" . S'l,'7
A.S 1s'her and n."5hSf "h1t every
t"'"' an"
gar ~ nose -''.'s '' S.'''''S "'-
- -.
- : 80 80
t... - p...,.- f.. -
-.
d 49,, -, 49,. 7f,..s -, .t,a 80
.,.e &c. .-.; -.
., lit, - ~.
80
. ..-.'--3 B.. 80
go, s.. ~, e.. z-..,o- - 49,. ~.
80 49, - -. 80 ., -
IN .,,a. t,,,+ "a .e,.s .+t,, s,,-..-.,, ~
sn+ 80 ~ r..or4 ras o.rda-e, d. "a
H.. -. -a:4 ..r -. 5s ,,r,.,r
.s.., -,
-
~ $50. IS "a
e-.-.., 49,. '75-.f..,.. - ....-',,a 80,
a. 49, 80 ,,-,...,, ia --f,.
5000 ...-.a.., -..-..l-4,, -, ..s4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
charges preferred against Mr.
Elroy -
NO CHARGEs PRESENTEn.


NO CHAEGEs PRESENTED.
Dr. Smith: When / went on the
board there were no charges presented
10 me By a member of the board OF
education. was told Mr. McElroy
services would probably not be continu
ed after this year"
MI Turner We're there any
charges effecting morals OF manhood
Dr. Smith: Absolutely no"
Mrs. Herbert Hutchins. DIR. smith.
this great meeting tonight contradicts
an the Investigations"
Nj. Belman: Or. Smith made the
statement that so long as Mr.. McElro1
is here and Mr. McDaniels is here each
win have his unqualified support. DO
you mean right or wrong"
Dr. Smith: NO sir
Councilman Louis Heckelman .DIu
Or smith 60 beyond the teachers in lis
investigation
Dr Smith: Il talked 10 dozen bo<
or more VINO had come ia contact with
Mr.. McElroy"
Mr. Belman: Did sou invcsusat
this question from the senior ciosa
the high school,"
Dr smith: No"
STUDENTS PETIEIoNED.
Mir Beinau then read a resolution 3
tition the board Of ecuca ton 90 reta,
MIR. MeElroy. 1t was signed by SKIS
three high school seniors three beins
absent from school when il was circu
lated. The resolution was read into
the minutes Of the meeting.
Dr.. Smith. I as one member Of the
school board viii be very glad to look
over and consider the merits OF thes
motions"
II was stated today that while t
meeting was in progress Messere
Brusel and Dresser the other two men.-
bers OF the school board were in 1h,
hall for . few minutes bat being unable
TO get ia the crowded assembly room
departed.
II was also stated this afternoon the3
two OF the three absent seniors had re-
turned to school and signed the pets-
ton asking that Mr.. McElroy b. retain
ed. making total Of - Of the &c mem
bers ~ the graduating class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
NcBLRoY RESIGNS.

One day I called Mr.. McElroy up
and arranged for him 20 come 20 my
house that evening We talked about
boy scouting and then told him that
vas not what l had wanted 70 talk TO
him about He said he knew it and
pulled out an envelope. II contained
his resignation. I said. 4 didn't ask
You T. come over here for YOUR resigna-
ton. lie said. The conditions are inn
possible ana I feel am the younger
man and the man to tender my resigna
ton. said. III have 70 accept it,
He said. That's what 1 want And
ladies and gentlemen. it is going TO
stay accepted so far as I am concerned.
1t has been said am carrying out Or.
Howatt's policies. That is not true.
ave a mind Il my own"
A NJ Turner spoke following Dr.
Smith
= am not going To pick quarrel
with Or. smith, said Mr.. Turner. las
have appointment with him next
week. hold him in high esteem and I
believe when he understands the situa-
ton he VIII make an ideal man or the
school hoard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

McDaniels went to the board and in
sisted that Mr. McElroy's pay for the
summer school work 20 on while he
was attending school in the cast. The
board granted that request
Teachers told me they had absolutely
unavoidable conditions in the high
school l went out Of town and dug mp
teachers who had left the Hammond
high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
rRE RUNTEE INCIDENT.

He has made that complaint 40 me
gain and again. l say that as a pre-
Jude 70 what now Say. Last summer
bit fat = cszns C. me snd said. ''Mr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

I referred this letter to a friend o.
mine within the last month ard he said.
II never saw such a perfect uboto-ra nh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29

emily lacked small percentage 30 COM
pletinR his work. because Of his sue
cess in the business world. Yes all
/ think they broke clear through then.
1t sounds l!ke pretty good reading
doesn't it,
Now. friends. there is one step that
ls legitimate, there is another steT
where they cracked the ice. and there
the other step where they Went
clear through, and the boys about our
streets today are saying "Behnan. dc
YOU know where they keep their whole
sale sack OF diplomas. I want one.
an entitled t. one. snow l only
IN -sed by ght credits but II they
tack on two and tenth. ] might get
through on eight short Il IS becom-
ing a foolish expression OF the stree
ana q a-sgraoa ~ lie school cLtA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-29
MR.. sRYAr's LErrER.

Very truly yours