davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

weeks from the date OF the receip
OF the challenge by the secretary oi
The Wilmington Trapshooting AssOcla-
tlon: neither must the grounds select
: ed for the contest be outside the circle
above described.
6. In all challenge contests the loser
OF the match shall pay for the targets
shot at IN the match tiles included),
buf the cost OF the targets shall not
exceed one and one-half AZ, cents
each.
Z. II the holder shall forfeit to the
challenger, such forfeit shall not count
as a win on the trophy 10 the chal-
lenger, but the latter shall have his de-
post OF Ten Dollars $40, returned TO
MIN by the trustees Of the trophy.
s. In case the holder OF the trophy
does not receive a challenge for the
same within three weeks after he has
won n, any gun club whose grounds
are located within the circle above de-
scribed may apply for permission TO
redeem the trophy from the holder in
the sum OF Ten Dollars $40, for the
purpose Of placing the trophy In open
competition. This permission shall be
gr fitted provided the date set for such
open competition Is approved Of by the
trustees Of the trophy.
9. In an there shall be eighteen u.s.
contests for the trophy, open and chal-
lenge contests included. When the
eighteent contest has been decided, the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
shall redeem the trophy from the holder
In the sum Of Ten Dollars lSi0). The
f.N "a aNa
the name OF the club. set a date for
the final competition for thc trophy,
giving four weeks notice OF the same
in columns Of The sportsmen's papers.
On that date all those whose names
are inscribed on the trophy as having
one or more wins 10 their credit, shall
be eligible 10 compete for final own
ership.
10. In an contests for this trophy.
both open and challenge contests, the
number OF targets shot It shall be one
hundred ii00l, per man: and in no con-
teAt shall the cost OF the targets exceed
one ami one-half fiikl cents each.
II. To insure uniformity IN the STYLE
OF engraving the names OF the winners
OF the trophy, and thus avoid marring
It's appearance, the name OF each win
DER. his score and the date on which
he won the trophy shall be engraved
In a STYLE as similar as possible % that
In which the name Of the winner. OF
the first contest shall appear on the
plate provided for the purpose.
~. Interstate Association rules shall
govern all contests for the trophy and
all points not otherwise covered In
these conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

young manhood. Physically he is the
ideal size for boxer OF the heavy
weight class. neithed too large. which
presupposes lack OF required agility,
nor too small to Withstand the rushes
Of giant With the aggressiveness
Of disturbed hornets nest. speed like
a flash OF light. and hitting power Of
the force and accuracy OF trip ham
mer, he looms the most formidable fg-
ure in prgllism since the days OF Fitz
and Jefr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
COMING BACK TWICE
Kid Gleason Isn't Big He Was No Great Shakes, Big
League Pitcher, But He Has Reached the Top
Rmg the Baseball Ladder.

really realized what was happening
his shoulders were securely pinned to
the ground and Gleason was grlnnlng
at him. Felsch couldn't move. lie
tried 70 upset the smaller man, but
the iron muscles held him tight. Glea-
sons wrestling championship OF the
White Sox dates from that occurrence.
and no one disputes it
ITO be contlnued.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
DELAWARE COLLEGE SPORT.

The second weekly track event OF the
season took place on Frazer Field and
in the college gymnasium Saturday ar
ternoon. The events were the shot put
and the basketball throw from any
angle back Of the 2O-foot mark. In the
basketball contest, J. Pierson got FIRST,
with out Of shots. while eight men
aied for second place with . out OF The
; trials These were Graves. p. 7. Ar
buckle, Jr., j. +. Poole, Hugh Nc
Caughan. w. E. Barnard. T. c. Raughl-
ley, f. b. Carter, J. II. Mered IN. These
ties will be shot on some time next
week. The results Of the shot-put con-
l.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
sTAPEs MINs Ar cnEcKFRs

George Stapes defeated A. NJ. Green,
in the 20-eame match at Y. NJ G A.
by the score OF Z TO 2 james Moon has
rhalienrrd e'anes 90 a 20-gme match
10 be played next month. Charles J.
i.,4..n Dos dslced 10 play the winner
for the championship.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
SOLDIER DIES IN CAMP.

Earl Daniels. aged %, former resi-
dent OF this city. died at Camp Beaure-
gard, La, several days ago, according
20 word received by Charles ]. Coleman,
clerk OF the Municipal Court. Daniels
moved from here with his parents to
Ohio about ~ years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
st. Johns

Officials; Refcree-Raby, Gettysburg.
Timekeeper-LeCato, iiCfigan. Scorer
Lang. Fouls committed-By Delaware
10. BY ST. Johns 10. Substitution
Banield for Batty. GLADDEN. Cor Semler,
Barnard for G. Carter, Person for Me.
Caughan.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
BAlDT DFFFATs DoyrR

In Peoples Settlement cage on Sat
urday night Baldt Steel Company de-
feated Dover Athletic Club % TO %.
IL was a clean-cut game throughout.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

BOWLING SCORES.
nuncan's Colts, 27i3; plpino's Pets,
2is2.
dupont. q755; Keystone, 27i6.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Search the Want Ads. for business
propositions and better working condl.
tlons.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

To make that spare room earn some
thing-advertise 1t In the WANTS.
ADV
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Grammar No. 2 League.
White Eagles. 3 f. Black Hawks, a
Blue Hens. i5; Red Trlanglcs. A.
Standing
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
RUSH LEAGUE.

Bearcats, i2i Terr0rs, Al.
Gobs, A.; Bru'sers. Z.
Standing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

Drownsop Reserves. 50; An Stars. 81.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
Summing

v. VI. G. A.
Aces, 20; Tanks, ~.
Up, A., Devil Dogs, %.
Standin0
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
Grammar No. I League.

hthenians. Z; Trolans, ..
Romans, 4; Spartans. 4.
Standing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

and both were wounded
Patrolman Thomas DAILY and Police
Sergt. George Chat were shot and pain
fully wounded during the night while
attempting to queil riots.
Calls for the police came from, widely
scattered districts with almost uncnding
frequency during the night. Mobs OF
negroes and whites swarmed through
tho streets and fighting Jared up in
hundreds of localities. Every available
police reserve was kept on duty and
was kept busy while, with the street
car system paralyzed by the strike. We
hicles of every description were pressed
into service to transport policemen.
Many arrests were made and police sta
tions throughout the city are rapidly
filling up with prisoners
Guards are keeping close watch today
upon the county jail where negro
prisoners became unmanageahle yester-
day and staged serious uprising
Although there has been little further
trouble in the business district. follow
ing outbreaks yesterday. the police are
keeping close watch in the downtown
section and are taking every possible
precaution to prevent mobs forming
Negroes. as far as possible are being told
TO remain away from the business dis
trict Under the Impression that
negroes were employed in the place sew
eral hundred whites attempted to force
an entrance 10 the Sherman hotel but
we're prevented by police and special Of
ficers
Instead Of forming in mobs today.
negroes in the black belt" are hiding in
houses and alleys and maintaining a
guerilla warfare. attacking or shooting
at whites whenever they appear. On
the west side. where a few negroes re-
side but where whites predominant. the
colored population has appealed for pro-
lection. fearing attacks by the white
men Even on the aristocratic North
Side where many negroes are employed
as servants in the homes Of the wealthy
crowds of white men have congrcgated
and threatened the negroes.
Search of many houses. including
those occupied by negroes and the
homes of white men. has revealed barri-
cades and rounds of ammunition.
Negroes on the South Side are reported
70 have obtained army rifles OF the
Springfield type and an investigation OF
how the blacks got them Is being made.
The riots have had their effect upon
the Industrial life of the city and many
Industries employing negroes have been
compelled to close or curtail their or
erations as the blacks have not appear
ed for work City play grounds where
both black and white children have
played. have been ordered closed. The
stockyards. particularly. have been af-
fected. as many negroes are employed
there and il is the stock yards district
that has been the scene of some Of the
most violent fighting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
Sleeps Any Old Way Now.

Il am so years old and never was sick
until years ago when 1 got stomach
trouble. I have spent a fortune for
medicine which did not cure l kept on
suffering and getting worse. A fellow
worker told me about Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. After taking three doses felt
like a different man; before taking it 1
could not lie on my back nor right side.
Now / can sleep any old way. 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicities. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At drug
gists everyw here.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
i. S. QUIZ
IN RACE RIOT
JOHN EDWIN NEVIN


WASHINGTON. July 30.-The wide
spread race riots in various parts of the
United States are under investi cation by
the L. s. government, Trusted agents
or the department Of justice and other
governmental organizations are endcav-
orinS to determine exactly what is be
hind the spread OF assault and murder
throughout the northern states The
situation admittedly is very serious.
Starting here in Washington. there have
been race clashes in a dozen other To-
calities. eliminating in the present Hoi-
ing In Chicago.
The inquiry now under foot is design
ed TO determine these facts:
First-Whether there actually exists
a regularly organized body whose object
it Is TO stir up racial hatred in order 70
emphasize apparent unrest in the United
States.
Second-whether there is any connec-
ton between the present series Of race
riots and the pro-German propaganda
that Immediately preceded the entrance
of the L. S. into the war.
Third-Whether there is any actual
connection between the present race dis
turbances and the activities of the ].
W. w. score of whose leaders now are
under severe prison sentences.
Naturally the officials concerned in the
investigation are not talking for publi-
cation Privately they declare that the
less said about their work the easier i
will be. However. it generally IS ac-
c. pied that steps are being taken %
combat further spread OF the disturb
ance In this connection IT is known
that the authorities have secured posses
sion of much important information as
the result of he arrest of leaders OF the
recent rioting here in washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
HE RAN AROUND
TOO MUCH, SHE SAYS

Margaret Smith OF Hammond IS ask
ing for a divorce from her husband.
Joseph Smith. She says they were
married January Fl. 1897 and separat-
ed May Is. 1919 in the complaint filed
by Attys Cleveland and Cleveland
practically every night for the last
three years and frequently beat her.
called her names and accused her of
running around with other men. He
is also assused Of failing to support
her and their I'VE children. Mrs
Smith wants $1,000 alimony and the
custody OF the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
DENTISTRY AT
THE ORPHEUM

With the Orpheum theatre in the
last week of its season under the
present policy. Manager Michelstetter
is providing some pretty good shows
Summer time is the hardest time to
please the patrons. but he is doing IT
this year Tonight the famous Four
siscters Portia will be the headliners
They are the same skaters who have
gained such a reputation with cir
cuses and in vaudeville in Europe.
Ensla and America. They do some
wonerful close bending and dental
strength demonstrations which have
never been seen in Hammond
This big number together with four
other good acts and an episode Of
Ruth Rolands serial The Tigers
Trail" will constitute the program at
the Orpheum today. Thursday and
Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
SIX ARE ARRESTED.

Six hurley Chicago negroes gave the
Gary police a tussle yesterday after
noon when they were caught in the
act OF purchasing revolvers. to be
used in the Chicago race riot
On a tip that some negroes were
purchasing revolvers at the People 5
Hardware store on Broadwa. squad
Of police were sent to investigate and
placed a Gordon in front Of the store
A negro by thee name OF Harry
Davis, alias George Price. with one
known penitentiary record was the
hrst to come out He was armed.
He was followed by another bad ne
gro who after seeing the police. ran
back into the store TO warn the 9TH
ers.
At this the police rushed into the
store and after a short tussle, placed
them all under arrest. All were dis
aramed and taken TO the station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
WATCHMAN
COMPLAINS
OF HIS WIFE

Alter thirty-slx years 81 married
life. Smith F. johnson OF Hammond
finds that the love of his wife. Mary.
has grown cold and she no longer
cares for him. This he states in his
complaint for divorce which was
filed by Attorneys Boone & Murray
In the Hammond superior court this
morning He says that she left him
in 1905 and has since refused to live
with him They were married in
1883 They have one child. thirty
two years old and married Johnson
is a watchman employed by the Nick
81 Plate railroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
BRITISH TO
LEAVE RUSSIA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON. July 30.-Many newspapers
today hailed as favorable news the an
nouncement Of War Secretary Col Wins
ton Churchill in the house of commons
that all British soldiers would be out
Of Russia within few months.
Even with the government endeavor-
ing to do the sensible thing we must
watch carefully the gambols of Col
winston Churchill. for there is too much
of the war lord about him." said the
Daily Express.
The Daily News took the attitude that
1T is better TO feed Russia than TO
fight her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW 1Ohhs July 3U.-b. y. steel
common registered only moderate ad-
vance at the stock market opening to
day. following issuance of the quarterly
report OF the steel corporation yester-
day. but lost nearly all its gain within
fifteen minutes.
The stock opened at 112h to 11S and
advanced TO 113h. compared with liz Is
a yesterdays close. but at the end OF
the first quarter hour was down 10
l121I
Baldwin Locomotive moved UP n point
TO 11735 but soon reacted to 116, and
Bethlehem Steel which rose - TO
Io1, yielded to e9lz. The Petroleum
stocks showed the same degree of heavi-
ness as the steel shares. Pan-American
advancing to l15H and then dropping 10
ia The Whelan stocks were an ex-
ception to the general recessions. both
OF the now active issues making new
high records. United Cigar stores ad-
vanced points 10 215 and Retail stores
ia TO 1o7G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
CONSIDER NEW
DEPORTATION BILL
NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. July 5o.-Legisiation
10 deport undesirable aliens and to deny
re-admission TO those deported was TO
be considered in the house today. The
measure under consideration was the
forerunner of other anti-Red legisla-
ton designed to enable federal officials
to cope with any spread Of anarchy and
bolshevism sentiment in the country.
The pending bill would deport and
forever exclude from the L. s. those
alience who have been inteynsd during
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
PRAISES
GARY IDEA
Indianapolis Hears of Me
mortal at Gary Planned
by Private Capital.


Gary. Evansville. Fort Wayne Roch-
ester. Princeton. Greenfield and Green
castle have memorial buildings under
consideration. according to the current
issue Of The Indiana Construction Re
corder published IN Indianapolis. IN All
Of them the Recorder says. the utility
feature stands out prominently.
so far" says the Recorder the me-
mortal idea at Gary has advanced farther
than at other places. II Is TO be pri-
vate enterprise and is backed up by the
builders and workingmen of the city
having been launched by W. ]. Stewart
Hyde. secretary of the Builders and
Traders Exchange. Tentative plans for
the project have been completed by
Architect Jos NJ. LeNee Of Gary.
The coliseum VIII be erected on one
of the most prominent and slightly cor
ners OF the city with entrances on two
streets. Two prominent memorial arches
will contain the memorial tablets TO the
soldiers and sailors and Will represent
the army. navy. aerial service. and all
departments of the military organization.
BANQUET HALL Provided.
The basement will contain a banquet
hall. kitchen, pool room. bowling alleys.
IN two sections set aside for each sex.
baths shoe shining parlors. etc. The
banquet hall and grin room on the base
rent floor will be finished in the most
approved style and the dining rooms will
he beautifully decorated IN white and
gold.
The building will be strictly modern
and viii be open TO roof and dome all
glass. L will be heated throughout by
the mos. modern Steam and ventilating
the sidewalk line TO the coping win be
fifty feet. The flag viii float 100 feet
from the street level
1t will have a seating capacity or
500 The main balcony will seat 1900
and there viii be about sixteen shops
and thirty-six Offices. A frontage OF 80
feet on the pricnipal steet is planned and
II viii be 125 feet deep.
To complete the memorial coliseum
building will require an outlay of not
TO exceed s35o00o The amount of funds
aecessary will be provided by the board
&C directors cooperating with the ad-
visory board. It is suggested that a six
Per cent bond issue in the amount Of
$4,000 be made on the basis Of six per
cent payable semi-annually in denomina-
tons to be recommended ~ the finance
committee.
BOARD TO MANAGE
The soldiers and sailors memorial
coliseum will be supervised and managed
ty a board OF directors and an advisory
board composed of members of the
Builders and Traders Exchange. the
workmen and business interests of Gary.
all associated organizations. including
churches and clubs. benevolent societies
and all military organizations such as
civil war veterans and veterans Of the
world war Each will have q represen-
ta-ive on the advisory board. which will
provide a committee on finance. a COM
mittee on location. a committee on pub
lefty and a committee on meorials."
The Recorder shows the growth of the
utiiry memorial idea following the close
of the European war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING

Becoming exhausted while swimming
in deep water at the Miller beach,
F. j Corbin 4of Adams street. in
Gary and employed as a switchman on
the f. j. E. had a very narrow
escape from drowning yesterday af-
ternoon. Last week Francis Nesbit
was drowned in the same manner.
He was rescued by Life Guard Don
McClenon and Mac Serbian. a Chicago
man When they reached Corbin's
side he was going down for the third
time He was so weak and III that he
had to be taken to his home IN Will
llams ambulance He is reported to
be all right again today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
BRIGADE HEAD
KILLED IN AUTO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BLUERIDGE. Pa. July 3o.-Brig. Gen.
Arthur Barrett Donnelly. who command
cd the c9th infantry brigade of the 33th
division. was killed near here early TO-
day when his automobile plunged down
i s-ceL road in the Blue Ridge noun
aims and overturned. \ broken brak1
is thought to have been the cause
Mis- Donnelly and her daughter We're
badly injured and their SONS suffered less
?, ri.us injuries. They were rushed TO
a hospital.
Hrig. Gen Donnclly was formerly
adJutant general of the Missouri Nation
al Guard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
ARRIVES FROM
OVERSEAS

George NJ. Pinneo. athletic instruct
or at the Gary ~ received word
from Pete Metropolis. winner OF the
lightweight wrestling championship
at the inter allied games yesterday OF
his safe arrival in New York from
overseas Mr.. Pinneo takes great
deal Of interest in Pete as X was he
who discovered Pete's ability on the
mat and taught him all the fine points
OF the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
DESPONDENT WOMEN.

A prominent writer claims that
women are naturally respondent" but
often mental depression may be at
tributed TO an abnormal condition of the
system which expresses itself in nerv-
business, backache. headaches. sleepless-
ness, and consequent dependency.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound goes TO the root OF this trouble.
il gives tone and strength to the system
and restores women to a normal. healthy
condition.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
HUNTINGTON co.
INTERNATIONAL nEws SERVICE

HMM
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 30.-Erec-
ton of new Jail in Huntington and the
building of a new poor asylum in Henry
county. as well as tentative plans of
several counties for the construction of
public buildings were considered by the
board of state charities at a meeting in
the state house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
TO RECONSTRUCT
THE CABINET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

b LONDON July 3o.-The German
cabinet is to be reconstructed with
Count Won Bernstorff. former German
ambassador to the United states. sue
ceeding DIT. Hermann Mueller as for
eign secretary. according 20 the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph today.
The new cabinet will include Demo-
Gratis in its membership. Another new
member will be DR.. Preuss. as minister
of interior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
Charges Description.

Margaret Biggott has filed suit for
a divorce from her husband. Frank
Biggott They were married August
II. 1910. and lived together in Ham
mond until September l. 1915. when
she says her husband deserted her.
She asks for the custody OF their
three-year- child. Boone & Muir
ray are her attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
MRS. EBERT
SLIGHTLY
IMPROVED

The many Hammond friends Of Mrs.
Emil Ebert who was seriously inJur-
ed in an automobile accident at Mer-
rfilville last Saturday night in which
Ave were killed. will be pleased to
hear that she Is showing slight i'm
provement at the Mercy hospital In
Gary and chances are now held out
for her recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
AUTO CLIMBS
TREE; z DIE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ALBANY. y. Y. July 5o.-Dr. Fred c.
Myers OF Albany. and Dr. William T.
Sweeney or Saratoga Springs. were in
stantly killed here early this morning
when the steering gear OF their automo-
bile broke and the machine plunged on
the sidewalk and into a tree. John Muir
ply OF Albany. the only other occupant
OF the car. is in the Homeopathic hospi-
tai. seriously injured internally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
FINAL ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 30.-Final
action on plans for raising the 5000. 900
guarantee fund of the Indiana Fedora
tion of Farmers Associations probably
will be taken at a meeting to be called
in a few days of officers and the ten
district directors of REORGANIZATION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
ENDORSE 6 MONTHS
PAY STATUTE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ]

ATLANTA. Ga. July %. 80 Both
nranchs OF the Georgia legislature passed
unanimously today a concurrent resolu-
tion endorsing the six-months' pay for
soldiers. sailors and marines who served
in he European war The resolution
asks that the Georgia senators and con-
eressnen at Washington support the
feasure now pending in congress.