davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
SEEK OLD system AGAIN.

FVllowing the resignation sc th7 n ut-
hers of the East chicago Board 81 safety
the city council last night failed hv three
votes of abahshins THE office ana author
iang the Board Of works to perform the
duties formerly assigned to tho Board
Of Safcty The Board Of Works former
ly performed tile duties of the Beard ST
safety ana an attempt was mado last
night to return 70 the old system. The
ordinance was passed second reading
After numerous delays the police de-
partment was granted $500 for main
tenance and the fire department vas
granted $1,000 The ordinance granting
$500 for maintenance Of the health
clinic was referred 10 the finance come
mItee Tor further consideration. An
appropriation Of $500 for maintcnanee
Of the health department was referred
Q the finance committee. Appropriations
OF $3.50 for an adding machine for the
treasurer's eiHce and sS0I23 for special
assessment en- park property were passed
10 third reading A $4,000 bond issue
for ins talunF a police and ere alarm
system was latd on the table.
a twenty -fve year franchise was
granted 10 TIE General American Tank
Car Corporation for changing Of three
tracks across Parish ave and placing
two new tracks across Euclid ave. The
changes of track were required by an ex-
tensiye building program which the Gem
sral American now has under way The
Pennsylvania railroad was also granted
a franchise TO MAINTAIN two tracks across
Forsy,he and White Oak ayes. about
half a mile north Of the canal. and also
Two across the Public road about 500
feet northeast Of Canal st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped 70 reason WY
II IS that 50 many products are extern
VelN advertised, all at once drop out
Of gat and arc soon forgotten The
reason H. plain-the article ala not fulfl
he promises Of The manufacturer This
applied more particularly 70 a medicine.
a medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. as like
an end ess chain system the remedy =
recommended BY those who have been
benefited to those VINO arc IN nedc Of IL.
A prominent druERist saws Take for
example DT. kiluer'e swamp Root. a
preparation I have sold fer many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost evrey case ny shows excellent re-
suits as many Of my customers testify.
no other kidney remedy hes So largo a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who has 2
used the praper@tion the success eft Dr.
Eilmers Ewafap-Roct IS due t9 The fact.
50 many people claim. That D. fnlhis al-
most every wish iu overcoming kidney.
tver and bladder ailments. carrects UT
mary troubles and nautralt2es the uric
acid which causes rheumatism
You NAV receive q sample bottle of
Swamp Root 10y Parcels Post Address
Tr Kilmer & Co. BinEiamton. y. v.
aud enclose ten cents. also mention the
hammond Times Large and medium
size bottles for sale ait all drug stores ~
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

SUBMIT REPORT
TO ESCHBACH
Adjustment of Separate
Book keeping Depts. Rec
commended in Report.

~ ttmSS sONtAu AT STATE CAPITAL
iNi'i NN AFoi-iS. IND. Nov ia
single system off keeping me account
at every department of state govern
ment and the adjustment of separate
Bookkeeping departments IN tie VAR
Gus state offices is recommended i'm q
report On the offlee ~ otto Il. >luasa
auditor Of state. submitted II jesse II
asehhach- state examiner 81 the board
ef accounts. %. the neId examiners
The report recites that the eNamtn
ers were Instructed III oYer anv can
structive criticism they might md de-
sirable. In a preamble TIA history OK
the office % the auditor OF state fs
siven showing that originally the of-
flee was merely for the purpose ~
keeping ths fiscal accounts OF the state
but that later legislatures added the
many other departments to the aud
itor's office. The 1919 Legislature.
however. made separate departments
of the Insurance. banking and build
ing and loan
Thus again placing this oHice. fhe
report reads as We believe was IN
tended by the trainers of tho constitu-
tion, solely fiscal department Of the
state IN the supervision ar the srate's
finances
With the growth Of the state. thu
fiscal duties or tho auditor have cor
respondlnEly increased Added ia this
tho supervision or many departments
imposed upon the auditor have made
tho work so vast burdensome and un-
wield2. the legislature through ap-
propriatioa acts. has extended reIef.
but BY 50 doing has caused system
e departmental checking auditing.
and self serving departmental book
keeping 81 become customary in many
state Offices and institutions. While
this method relieves the auditors Office
~ many fiscal duties. the practice we
believe. is contrary 20 the principles
Of pubic accounting and. in our judg-
ment. inconsistent with the statutes
relating to the management Of the
states finances
We believe. and would 80 recon-
mend that the auditors office be rhe
general Bookkeeping department OF the
state. cooperating with the state
board If accounts
In order to bring this about the leg
islature should more clearly define the
duties Of the auditor. the report says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
$4,000 GARY
BUILDING PERMITS

Yesterday was fairly good day in
building circles al Garv $4,000 ia per-
mits being issued as follows.
one story brick and tile store for
Pappas Bros and sackas a 1S05-oT
Washington street to cost $4,000
g p johnson VIII build two build
ings. two story frame residence At
s45 Maryland street 70 cost $1,000 and
a two stort brick veneer fat at ss7
MARYLAND street 10 cost $500
Ward and Iams vii erect a one story
brick and terre Gotta store at 121-13s
Mest SIxtn Avenue % cost ss.0on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
TOUGH ON IGHAcr.

Ignao KozlowsM. 1850 Walsh ave-
East chicago. is beginning to worry
about his me1t supply FOR tae winter. a
white log eiehing about TWO hundred
pounds winch he has been fattening. dis
appeared on November ~ and Ignac has
been unable 20 ind any trace Of it. Last
night he appealed 20 the East Chicago
police % help In locating his wandering
pork
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

a sad home Is that Of William Rich
ards at 502 chicago where the wife
but twenty years of age and the mo-
Their OF two babes. one fifteen months
and the other eight DAYS died sunday
OF pneumonia. The couple were prac-
tically strangers here. coming from
Brazil. Ind the home Of many II Their
relatives and who at the present Gre
tho bere aved home caring for the chil-
dren. Funeral is being conducted this
afternoon by Director William Nuber
and Interment viii be at oak Hill
The Goodfellowship Club allied with
St Adams Episcopal church VIII hold
another of their enjoyable socials to-
morrow evening IN the parish hal
prior to the social activities there VIII
be q meeting Of the club directorate
promptly al o'clock
new tailoring shop and cleaning
establishment has been opened at 500
Chicago Ave. with the proprietor. Joe
Jirak who fc~merly was with NJ J
OConneiI The new enterarise Will in-
clude the tailoring Of ladies' clothes
as well as men Mr.. Jirak invites
public inspection Of all work done and
solicits public trade he is located
over Nassau & Thompson STATIONARY
Store.
Mrs. Charles c. spaulding Of Parrish
Ave. departed from this city few
days ago to visit friends in 81 Louis.
No for the period OF week or more
George Giuekert. who was reported
as being critically im in the columns
Of this paper Saturday evening, has
since died and his remains taken 70
his home town, Huntington. Ind from
where he came TO this city FOR med
cal treatment Two sons. Albert and
George. with their mother. survive.
Demise occurred at his son Albert's
home In FIT st
The Herman Andersons 81 Magonn
Ave. were dinner guests ~ MT. AMI
Mrs Edward Lund. OF chicago yester-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
Pape's Diapepsin is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals h5t back and your ston1-
ach J. sour acid gassv XII YOU teei
full aud hloated When Won have
heavy humps or pain or headache from
Ind gestion. Here is instant relief
Just AZ soon as Won eat ? tablet Or
two az PaDe's niapepsin All the dys-
pepsia Indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant. harmless tablets ~ Pape's
DiapepRin neve- fail 10 neutralize the
harmful stomach acids ana make you
feel fine ut once and they cost 50
nttle a drug stores adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
BACK FROM
CONVENTION

Reucienr after divulg.ug what took
place at the convention the Gary d.le-
gates headed by Il. titus are uack
il Gary after attending the Nati"nat
steel Committee meeting AT Pittsburgh
last week Denials were made by the
Cary delegates that tines We're Ia sess-
ION FOR the purpose ST calling ST the
strike It was Titus VINO was CAP
tan Of the pickets during The strike
and who last week il was rumored had
gone back to work ii the miiIs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
MEDLOW POST
STARTS DRIVE

Colored soldiers in Gary who hay .
been discharged from the service form
uIated plans at a meeting At the FIRST
Baptist church SUNDAY afternoon for
the membership drive q the mellow
Post az the American Legion There
are now over one hundred members
belonging to the Gary Post and they
are in hopes OF raising the membership
10 the three hundred mark The big
drive viii close Friday might Or this
week With a banquet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
GARY JUSTICE TAKES
BANK POSITION

Tutice a. the Peace Frank Zawadzk
os Gary. Who ha been handing out Justice
to the maynard in Cary for some time.
has accepted position with the Ameri-
can state Bank AZ Seventh ave and
broadway. He has been appointed Is the
position in the foreign exchange depart
nacnt
The judge viii continue "a hear cases
in the afternoons IN his rooms above
tho Grand theatre at Seventh ave and
broadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT.

The last Chicago fire departing emit was
called out little before eleven last
night 70 fight a small blaze in a two
story shed at 4sn7 Olcott ave. owned
nv George Mangiaracina. The depart
ment succeeded IN saving the shed with
only slight damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
ANOTHER REPORT
OF VIOLENCE

The first report Of strike violence in
over q week was made hy woman Civ
Ing her name as Mary Barger. Thirty
hffh ave and Louisiana ST. I'm CARY.
this morning 4 brick, believed 20 have
been intended for a boardor who Is
employed in the mill. was hurled through
her bedroom window late last night The
brick smashed the window and barely
missed hitting her The police are in-
testigaunE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
ELKS INITIATE
A LARGE GLASS

The Cars order IF Eiks held another
rousing time al their home at $40
Washington s. last night when a large
class Of candidates we're shown through
the mysteries 81 Elkdom. Following the
routine and initiation work. a delightful
stag luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
In an Around
GARY.
FUNERAL OF
MRS. STEIN

The funeral of Mrs Fannie stein.
81 years aid Who died suddenly AZ the
home % her daughter Mrs William
Mathew. 425 Adams street. Gary. last
SUNDAY. vii be conducted from the
Furth chapel at Forty-seventh and El-
lis avenue chicago. or Wednesday
Tho deceased is survived by her son,
III ] stem Of Michigan City-iary. and
daughter. Mrs William Mayhew of
cary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
HOLD OUT NO HOPE

Having received no word from Gov
ernor Goodrich. little hope is being ex-
tended by the residents Of Gary. for a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay.

Take LAXATIVE BRON0 0UI%TNE
{ tablets. Il stops the Cough and Head
ache and works off the cold E w
GROVES signature on each box soc
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-18

The Times want ads bring a.
tonisning results Il their users az
a roaey 1en DIV and hone
. &c believed
The sun., 1919-10-23
.CORNELL'S REGULAR
TEAM GETS ON FIELD
Scrubs Gain With Dartmouth
Plays, but Varsity Fights.
specioi pespoteA to TaH SUI.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 22.-with six
coaches on the field the Cornell varsity
team received another long drill for the
Dartmouth game, most Of It of a defen-
sive character. Jack O'Hearn, captain
of tho 1914 eleven and one OF the greatest
ends in modern Cornell football his
tory, arrived Unexpectedly and Mt once
went to work with Ray Van orman in
perfecting the play OF the ends.
Jimmie Munns took charge of the
second team, which he had coached in
Dartmouth plays, and he put the whole
force of his powerful physique and per-
sonality behind that second eleven In
to-days practice. The seconds pro-
ceeded to make good gains on the regu-
lars
For the first time in ten days Cornelrs
full strength was In the lineup. This
included Wilson at right end and Davis
at left halfback. neither Of whom could
play In the Colgate game. Taylor and
Sutton were at tackles, Miller at right
guard and Strauss at left The latter
seems to have the preference over
pendleton at present and may play
Saturday. Morrell was at centre,
Shiverick at quarter, Davies and
Mackenzie at the halfbacks and Shuler
at fullback.
The sun., 1919-10-23
TRAINING TABLE FOR
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
First Effect of Removal of
Feulty Restrictions.

The effects OF the removal Of football
restrictions already are being felt at Co
lumbla- Last night a training table was
started for the eleven--nothing remark
able ordinarily, but this is the first train
ing table that the Morningside football
team has had since 1906, fourteen years
ago. At present only dinner will be
served at the training table, but 1t soon
will include the three meals.
The first long scrimmage of the week
was ordered by Dawson and the Co
lumbia varsity was sent against the
scrubs with all the fury of a regular
game. Quigley returned TO the varsity
lineup sooner than was expected and
resumed his old place at quarterback.
Modarelli, who injured his arm early in
the season, also rejoined the squad.
After the usual preliminaries. In which
the dropkicking OF Canapary continued
to be feature. Dawson lined his first
team up against the scrubs. The second
structed In the Amherst plays and were
prepared to use them with disastrous
effect on the varsity.
Applebaum and Shaw were particu-
larry effective at carrying the ball.
Applebaum hit the line hard for good
gains and seemed to be too much for
the scrub tackles Shaw specialized in
end runs and also did excellent work in
line plunging.
The scrubs were not very successful
with the Amherst plays. Time and again
the first string players. with Scovil doing
especially fine work at tackle, nipped
plays in the bud.
The sun., 1919-10-23
MAROON ELEVEN TO
STOP IN NEW YORK
Colgate Men viii Practise
Here on Princeton Trip.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct z2.-After the
comparatively light workout OF the Col
gate squad Monday Larry Bankart sent
his men into the practices Of yesterday
and this afternoon with a punch and a
vim that have not been experienced here
tofore by the Maroon players
The men who Ftarted the Cornell game
are being allowed ample opportunity to
recover from injuries. but the rest of the
squad Is being drilled mercilessly IN
stiff signal practice and in long. hard
scrimmage.
Yesterday a gruelling session between
the second and the third teams lasted for
q full forty-nve minutes This afternoon
the varsity line was back In uniform,
lined I'D against the second team, and
was put through Its last hard scrimma ge
before leaving for New York on its trip
TO Princeton. Tho FIRST string back field
was not permitted to participate, as II
was deemed advisable that the backs
rest another day.
Tomorrow before the departure the
entire squad viii get a light signal drill
Arrangements are being effected 80 that
practice IN New York Friday. The time
to-day was devoted to bolsterfng the line
defence to supplement forward pass
plays
Lsonard, who has been on the injured
list for the last two weeks. is back on
the field again and to-day was able to
take part In the scrimmage. Jaggard
and Townsend. former players OF Flush
ing High School. have encouraged the
coaches with their superior playing.
The sun., 1919-10-23
HARVARD VARSITY
DEFEATS FRESHMEN
Crimson Regulars Take a Good
Crack at Yearling Eleven
Arnold Horween Out.
Special DespatcA to THE suS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.--The Har-
ward varsity football men to-day passed
up the scrubs for a scrhnmage with the
freshmen. 1t was the hrst long days
work for Fishers regulars this week,
and the freshmen were allowed to take a
good banging. The yearlings will play
Phillips-Exeter on Saturday.
The varsity got two scores, both OF
which were made by long advances on
line plays The coaches were not salts
fed with the line interference Of the
halfbacks in the Brown game, and spent
much time this week on this feature. One
OF the touchdowns came after the fresh
men, through a ene 25 yard run Of
Owens, had reached a point just inside
the regulars twenty-five yard line Hero
a forward pass was intercepted by the
varsity. -
The varsity punt that followed was
touched by one OF the freshmen linemen,
and Joe Ryan, who has been following
the ball keenly since he went up to
left end on the varsity, got the ball at
midheld. The big team then swept
steadily UP the field for its score.
Arnold Horween was lame to-day and
had to drop out from hard work. HaInil-
ton and then Nelson being put into the
backfeld with Burnham and Humphrey.
The rushline still includes Ryan and
Steele. ends; Kane and Sedgwick,
tackles; Clark and Woods. guards. and
Havemeyer. centre, To date Hubbard.
Brown and Philbin have not been able to
get their places back.
In the scrimmage between the subs
and the second freshmen the freshmen
got the ball on the varsity's eight yard
line by blocking a punt. but could not
score.
The sun., 1919-10-23
GARGANS COACHING
HELPS N. Y. u. ELEVEN
Violet Pigskin Chasers Show
Improvement in Work.

The magic hand OF Frank Gargan
already has shown itself on the work
OF the New York University football
team Although yesterday afternoon
was tho second day the former Fordham
coach has been on the Job rs assistant
to Head Coach J. b. Longwsu the
Violet eleven showed a decided improve
ment In It's play.
The coaches began anew with their
charges and spent the first half of the
afternoons practice In teaching the
fundamentals OF the game. Following
this the varsity was lined I'D against
the scrubs for scrimmage. Several new
formations were tried out by the first
string men. and they resulted IN three
touchdowna The scrubs, using straight
football. failed to gain even q hrst down
against the regulara
Three more men were added yester-
day afternoon to the hospital list. Pot
ter. substitute end. suffered a clean
fracture OF his left oollarbone and will
be lost to the squad for the remainder
Of the season Parkhurst end, and
Gilloon, halfback. both slightly pulled
tendons in their legs and may not be
able to start in this Saturdays game
with Rensselaer, Poly at Ohio Field.
The new pep" and improvement In
play that has shown itself in the var
sitys work for the last two days has
instilled new hope in the Violet teams
supporters, and Indications point 20 a
complete atonement In the remaining
games OF the season for the three white-
wash dsfsaIs already suffered
The sun., 1919-10-23
YALE SCRUBS TRIM
FIRST ELEVEN, 7-6
Ken Hamill Intercepts Varsity
Pass and Runs 60 Yards
for Score.
Special DespotcA 10 THs sus.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Ken
Hamill intercepted O forward pass to-
day on his own 10 yard line and ran
sixty yards for touchdown. which
registered victory for the second var.
sity over the first team, to 6. Hamin
kicked the goal. following his own touch
down. but Crane missed his attempt to
get a goal after his forward pass TO
Jack French had given the varsity It's
six points
The scrimmage started off with the
ball in the seconds possession, but they
Immediately punted to Kempton. The
ball was rushed to the smiddle OF the
field by old fashioned football and then
open play was attempted. The frst
pass netted only a yard and the second
was intercepted by Hamill. who raced
for q touchdown.
Later on a fourth down French at
tempted a field goal. which fell short:
The scrubs, however, touched the ball
and fumbled, Webb recovering for the
varsity on the 25 yard line. pretty
pass, Crane to French, scored the var
sity's touchdown.
The varsity, put on the defence
against the second college team in
later scrimmage, was penetrated for
touchdown. Although twice held for
downs. the second scrub outfit launched
a forward passing game. which in two
plays brought the ball from the centre
Of tho field to the varsity's yard line.
After Dutton and Hendricks each had
made short gains Hendricks went
through for q touchdown.
In the first scrimmage Walters, sec
ond varsity centre and freshman centre
of three seasons ago, broke his right
thumb. His place was taken by Harry
williams. Jr, son Of Mlnnesota's head
coach. There were no other injuries
Braden was at the field to-day with his
eye still in bad shape
The varsity lined up as follows: Rein
hardt, left end; Walker. left tackle
Hubbard. left guard; Calvin, centre
Gait, right guard; Kirkpatrick. right
tackle: Allen. right end; Kempton,
quarterback Crane, left halfback
French, right haifback. and Webb. full
back.
The sun., 1919-10-23
WORKS ON DEFENCE.
Dartmouth Varsity Eleven Scored
On by Scrubs.
Special DespotoA to The Sun

HANOVER, N. H, Oct 22.-Practice for
the Dartmouth squad to-day consisted OF
half hour scrimmage between the
varsity and scrubs. In order to strength
en- his defence Spears gave the ball to
the second team on the regulars fifteen
yard mark. subjecting the varsity line to
hammering throughout the scrimmage
The scrubs twice carried the ball
across the line. Efforts are being made
this week to develop an open game for
the green team. Few attempts have
been made in the early season games to
gain by the aerial route and last Satur-
days contest demonstrated the weakness
Of the varsity in this department. The
first team lineup in to-day's scrimmage
follows: Worth and Suttmeier. left ends
Sonnenberg, left tackle; Crisp left
guard: Cunningham, centre: Younss-
from, right guard Murphy. right tackle /:
Threshie and Gordon. right ends i Can
nell, quarterback; Robertson, left half
back Reckberg. right halfback Jordan.
fullback
On the eve OF the Cornell game, to be
played on the Polo Grounds Saturday,
supporters of the Green team will hold a
smoker at the Hotel Pennsylvania. All
orchestra seats for the Greenwich VII
lage Follies Saturday night have been
reserved for the Dartmouth team and
student body.