davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
EVANGELIST RAIDER TO
SPEAK FROM TRAIN
Moody Tabernacle Leader
and Quartette to Appear
on Monon Observation
Train.

Paul RAIDER. the stirring evangelist
pastor of Moody Tabernacle, Chicago.
will be in Hammond-for brief stop
on Monday. May 70. on his way to In
dianapolis with his evangelistic party.
including Arthur w Mckee. well known
chorister and soloist.
Mr. RAIDER who is frequently called
the cow boy evangelist" Will conduct
a Cedar Lake Bible and evangelistic
conference in the old Empire theatre at
Indianapolis from May 10 to %. Ex-
tensive preparations are making at the
capitol for an intensive campaign un-
der the auspices OF the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission and Church Federation
Evangelist RAIDER has reserved places
in a Monon observation car of Train NO.
81 which leaves Dearborn station at
9:2O a. M, for his entire party. includ-
ing a brass quartet from his own musi-
cal organization which is a permanent
feature Of his Chicago work. At all
points where the train stops between
Chicago and Indianapolis the RAIDER
patry will appear, the quartet will play
and Mr.. RAIDER Will give a brief message
~ time permits. The fact that he IS
viewed a the leading man today in the
American field Of evangelism should a.
tract crowds wherever his train stops
Train No. 81 is scheduled to arrive al
Hammond al 1905 a. m. The 1ndlanap-
oils campaign opens Monday evening
the 1ath with Governor Goodrich pre-
siding at the opening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
MANN ACT
VIOLATION
IS CHARGED
Hamond Man Charged with
Taking IA Year Old Girl
to Michigan; Deputy U.
S. Marshall Mikesell Gets
Him.

Charged with transporting a four
teen-year-old Italian girl from Gary
to Grand Rapids. Michigan. for immor-
al purposes. Thomas Aramates. Of
Hammond, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy =. s. Marshal c. NJ Mikesea
He was placed under $1,000 bond BY
Z. s. Commissioner Charles Surprise
for his appearance before the federal
court at Grand Rapids. June 5.
The girl. who was married when
thirteen years old was living with 2
number or other Italians in Gary. on
a recent VISIT to Hammond she lost her
purse and advertised for it Aramates
found it and when she called for II he
cast longing eyes upon her and imme-
diateely began showing marked atten-
uon. The acquaintance thus begun
ripened rapidly. A short time later
he persuaded her to so to Michigan
with him. She had $40 with her when
they met and turned ii over to him.
lie gave her back $50 in order that
she might pay her own way Arama-
ties hoping in that way to escape white
slave entanglements. II is said At
their first stop in Michigan. Aramates
was too we'll known in town so they
tooh separate motel rooms but a I Grand
Rapids they registered under the same
name.
Next morning the sirl found herself
alone and penniless. Desperate she
sought the comradeship of the men on
the street and one evelIng was picked
up BY Juvenile officelsH in company
with young sailor. She was sent to
home for delinquents and later when
her story became known the matter
was referred TO federal authorities.
Tuesday she was brought to Hammond
hy a deputy u. S. marshal and ldentl-
fed Aramates as the man who had
transported her TO Michigan and reg
istered with her a the hotel
Aramstes admits knowing the girl
in Gary but denies that he ever went
70 Michigan with her. She told Special
Agent Green the same story as given
TO the Michigan authorities and In
spite Of his protestations the outlook
for the prisoner is bad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
STRIKE DIFFICULTIES
ARE IRONED OUT

Differences between contractors Of
Lake county and the striking tradesmen
ings held Tuesday evening and construc-
ton work is once more in progress .n
the Calumet region. The building trades
laborers who had struck for sixty cents
per hour agreed to a compromise al
62tz cents. Teamsters We're granted
52Ia cents per hour.
Special meetings were held last night
by the union men to ratify the agree
ment which had been reached between
their representatives and the contract
ors. The strike started just two weeks
ago and little construction work has been
done in that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
DUMMY
FOOLS THE
OFFICER

II was a wild night for a few mo-
ments in West Hammond
Two Hammond switchmen returning
from their work in the Calumet yards
We're on their way home when in talk
ing a short cut near Rimbach and
state. they saw what they took TO be
a headless man. and as they were
about to turn over a taxicab appeared
on the scene. The railroad men fed
not wishing to be mixed up in any
murder case and the taxicab driver
seeing the supposed corpse reported II
to the police.
The West Hammond police notified
the Hammond central station and the
patrol started after the supposed MUIR
derers. Officials from both cities ap-
peared on the scene to guard the sup
posed murder site when 1t was dis
covered that the corpse was part Of a
dummy.
Then like the Arabs the Officers
folded up their tents and silently stole
away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
IN
THE AZORES
By JACK vEIoCK

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ SERVICE
PONTA DE GADA. Acres. May IL
Twenty-fve destroyers. consecutfvely
numbered. starting from the west. are
now waiting for the start of the trans
Atlantic flight from Trepassey. which
is expected today. The destroyers are
equipped with star shells. radio ap-
paratus and signals eight feet high The
number of each destroyer is painted on
its side and outlined in electricity at
night 50 the seaplases can spot their
location.
weather conditions al this end Of the
fight were entirely favorable today.
The aviators are expected to rest
aboard the Melville before resunling
their trip TO Lisbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
GREAT LAD
FOR AWHILE
WAS HARRELL
But Now Chicago Man Must
Pay the Fiddler, Says
Special Agent.

Posing as a government agent was
great sport for Charles Francis HarreI
and it helped him stand off" his bill
at the Broadway Hotel in Gary for a
long time but facing real government
agents is different thing. As a result
of his little joke he viii face the fed
erai grand jury at indianapolis next
month. He was arrested yesterday by
the Gary police and turned over to Spe-
cial Agent Green Of the Department OF
Justice.
Harrell. who formerly lived at 5406
Indiana avenue. Chicago, came TO HanE
mond March 81 and boarded an inter-
urban car for Gary on the car he sat
with man who said he was an income
tax collector and Mr.. Harreu very nice
ly informed him that he was connected
with the Department of Justice of the
government. Reaching Gary he went
10 the Broadway hotel and explained to
Mr.. Shut the proprietor his office and
said he would be there for some TIME
working on important matters He took
a good room and lived there several
weeks.
In order TO give his mission the prop
er color he frequently rushed around
looking worried and would pretend to
use the telephone in calling his super
iors- at Chicago. on one occasion he
very obligingly let Mr.. Shut in on the
fact that important things were TO
break soon as he had five of his men
coming down from Chicago.
It seems he actually got a lob later
and was able to square up his hotel
bill but he couldn't square himself with
the Department Of Justice. Yesterday
evening he was taken before Special
+ Agent Green in Hammond and confess
ed to the whole thing. He is twenty
nine years old and says he has been
married five years although his wife
4 has not been found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
HIGH COURT AFF|RMS
JUDGE REITER DECISION
Simplex Co. Loses Appeal
and Sech's Judgment Has
Added Interest.

The decision Of Judge Reiter OF the
Hammond superior court in the damage
suit of John Sech against the Simplex
Railway Appliance Co. has been affirm
ed in the Indiana appellate court. Sech.
while employed in the Hammond plant.
got his hand caught in an unguarded
machine and lost four fingers. He hleG
suit for damages through his attorneys,
McAleer. Dorsey & Gillett. and the
court awarded him $4,000 two years ago.
An appeal was taken by the defendants
but Judge Refers decision was affirm
Cd and in addition the judgment IS in
creased to s6175 TO cover interest. No
petition has been filed for a rehearing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEi
WASHINGTON. Nay 14.-Acting Sec.
retary Of Navy Roosevelt today sent a
radio message to Commander Read
aboard the NC-4, and received a reply
two minutes later, establishing what is
believed TO be a record for an exchange
of this sort.
what is your posttion:" Secretary
Roosevelt's message read. "An keenly
interested in your progress. Good
luck"
The message was dispatched at 1I:1s
At l1:2o this reply was flashed back by
Commander Read:
"Thank you for good wishes. NC-4 is
now twenty miles northwest Of Seal Is
land and making IS miles an hour"
The message was picked up all over
the Atlantic ard was acknowledged By
various stations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
DESPONDENT;
TAKES HER LIFE

Mrs. Charles S. Shoemaker of 141
Clinton street. Hammond. committed
suicide at her home last night by
turning all the gas jets on in her room.
She was found by her sister this morn
Ing. her husband being away on a
business trip. 1t is reported that she
became despondent after a recent op-
Grafton. The inquest is being held this
afternoon. The remains are at Burns
morgue. Two children survive her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
ESCAPE FROM
COLUMBUS JAIL
rIyTERnATIonAL NEWS SERVICE

COLUMBUS. Ind. May 14.-Thomas
Washington. negro booze runner in
dicted at Greensburg. Ind. for the
Staying Of Elmer Robbins. Big Four
railroad detective. held in the Batholo-
new county jail for safekeeping and
Donald A. Stanley and Albert Meyers.
accused auto thieves. escaped from the
county jail last night and hadn't been
apprehended up until noon today. The
trio ped from the jail by saving
bars with saws obtained in some un-
known manner.
washington was indicted with John
Hancock. another negro booze runner :
but Hancock did not escape. The two
were to have been taken to Greensburg
today for a preliminary hearing on the
charge of first degree murder. Stanley
and Meyers. arrested in Indianapolis.
with a stolen automobile in their pos
session were to have been taken to In
dianapolis today for trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
SEAPLANES
may START
TRIP TODAY
Start Certain Unless New
Foundland's Weather Up
sets Calculations.
With the Airmen Today

L. :. naval seaplnnes NC-1 and
NC-3 prepared to start across the
ATLANTIC. from Trcpassey, y. f., late
this afternoon.
Weather conditions reported fav-
orabIe.
L. :. Senplane NC-4 jumped of ut
Chntam, Mas. for Trepnssey at 9s05
n. M, planning TO cross the ocean
later. The NC-4 - making eighty
miles an hour and should be ut Ire
passey before p. m.
The nnvy diriEibIe balloon C-5,
sailed nway from Nontnuk Point.
l.. L., with a crc ,vof @ al : n. N. to-
day, bound for It. Johns, y. f., ard
perhaps on trip across the At
lantic.
The two British ayiators in New
foundland. plotting Sopwlth and
Marts inside bipIancs, announced
TINT they would not start across
the Atlantic today because of the
weather conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
HAMMOND MAN
GETS S6,75O DAMAGES
Porter Circuit Court Gives
James Hendrickson
a Judgment.

James Hendrickson of Hammond was
awarded s6.750 damages Monday in the
Porter circuit court for injuries which
he sustained as a switchman for the l.
II. B. railroad. The suit was first flled
in the Hammond superior court but was
taken to the Porter county court on
change Of Venue. McAleer. Dorsey &
Gillett represented the plaintiff and
Ibach. Gavit & Cravens were attorneys
for the railroad company.
While switching cars, Hendrickson
was riding with one foot in the stirrup
of the car and was supporting himself
by holding TO the handhold on the side
of the car. The handhold gave way and
he was thrown heavily TO the ground.
lie fell with his back across the rail Of
the adjoining track and his spine was
seriously injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
EXPECT WARM
TIME IN MILWAUKEE,
rInrrRNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI

0f1LWAUKEE. WIs. I4.-Ihe CITY
police department. today announced
that as the mayor had not forbidden
the l. ". W. conclave scheduled for
Saturday night in Milwaukee, the
meeting will be protected from any
roting such as is feared from re-
turned soldiers who resent the hold
ing OF bolshevik gatherings. Officers
among the returned soldiers laugh at
talk Of riot. but the soldiers them
selves are declaring openly that they
VIII not permit the meeting TO be held
under any consideration. Inspector
J.aubenheimer OF the police department
today declared that the meeting will
ha nrotected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
ROSCOE HEMSTOCK
STILL VERY ILL

Some Improvement was shown today in
the conditions of Roscoe HENS took. who
is suffering with typhoid fever. His
condition became serious Sunday and
since then he has had high fever. 1t Is
believed that he is slowly Improving
but his condition is SIN considered
critical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
FIRE AT MUNCIE.
LIn1EsnA1IonAL NEWS SERVICE

MUNCIE. Ind. May 14-Fire be-
lieved to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. destroyed the
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & Saint
Louis freight station here early todas.
causing a loss estimated al $40. 90. The
fire (which nad gained considerable
headway before il was discovered
swept through the two story wooden
building and fremen were unable to
save the structure There was little
freight in the station but ali records
were lost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
south BEND
HAL.TS REDS
BY ORDINANCE
Assembling Of Crowds Without
Sanction of Police Will
Result in Arrests and
Imprisonment.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May a.
Official South Bend took a hand
against bolshevism in the city
when the city council, under suS-
pension of rules, passed an ordl-
nance declaring the display OF red
emblems or the holding of unau-
thorized meetings TO be misde-
meanor and subject to heavy pen
alties.
The penalty for violation OF the
ordinance is a fine ranging from
SIS to $500 with a maximum Jail
sentence not to exceed 80 days.
MUST GET PERMIT.
The ordinance prevents the assem-
blaze Of individuals without first having
secured permit from the chief of police.
The law is to be enforced to the letter,
the chief stated this morning. and all
fraternal organizations, societies and
dancing clubs Will be compelled to Sc
cure permanent permits before they may
hold meetings Of any kind.
PERMITS POLICE TO OPERATE.
The measure is designed chiefly to
provide @ law under which the police
may operate. Heretofore the police have
catered up alleged radicals and auizzed
them as to red" activity In South Bend
Likewise, the police have been in attend
ance at meetings which bordered on boil
shevism. but which were not antagonis-
tic to existing laws. Under such condl-
tions they were powerless to arrest, but
the passage Of this ordinance will give
them a basis for future operations.
ORDINANCE IS NECESSARY.
Had this ordinance been in force, there
would have been no meeting Of !. W. w.
leaders and radical workmen in Wash
inr.on hall few days ago. A permit
Tor the meeting would have been denied
nv Chief Peter Kline and any violation
Tr0ntinued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Nay 14.-The NC-A,
which was forced into Chatham, Mass,
because OF engine trouble on the first
leg of the transatlantic flight started
in company with the EC-1 and the NC
3, hoped or from that place at sos
today, the navy department announced
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
Here Comes the Bride!

A window that is attracting a great
deal OF attention these DAYS at the Z.
c NTinas co. is an all star cast OF the
Bride and her attendants. She is rich
Iy gowned from the tip of her toes
to the top Of her tresses. "and did you
ever" truly as we are writing this
story. her gown has two large attrac-
tive laced-on practical pockets for her
powder bag. mirror. leaving room to
jam her hands into until she has been
kissed By the knot-tier.
These gowns are credit TO the big
store and are well worth seeing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Margaret Gardner has started suit for
divorce from her husband. Ray Gardner.
in the Hammond Superior court. The
complaint fled by Attorneys Granger &
Anderson. states that they were married
April "a. 1917. and separated April p,
1913. Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged in that he failed to support her
and threatened to kill her which resulted
in his arrest April %. 1915. She asks
for s., 600 alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
(BULLETIN.)

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE United
States navy didgible C-5, nicknamed
the "Rlimp" left EEontauk Point, L. T.,
shortly before o'clock this morning
for Newfoundland, the government radio
bureau announced. Tho crew of the
"Blirnp" hoped to arrive before the
American sesrlanes jumped CT for tho
Azores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

TREPASsEY. n. F.. May 14--Unless
all indications fail the two American
seaplanes. NC-1 and NC-s. will take the
air late this afternoon IN the first at
tempt to cross the Atlantic by air. The
two flying boats were tugging impa-
iently a their moorings in the inner
bay at sunrise this morning as gusts OF
northwesterly winds ruffled the waters.
Every man aboard the American war
ships in the harbor was UP before day
(Continne- on PAGE ave)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
HALIFAX, n =, May 1.-the sea
plane NC-4 arrived here at 2:10 local
time 1;10 New York tinle) this after
noon. having completed n flight from
Chatham, Mass. In four hours md FIVE
minutes, average speed of more
than so miles hour.
Tho NC-1 and NC-3 averaged only
slightly more than 90 nautical miles an
hour In their flight from Rockaway
Beach 10 Halifax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

ROCHESTER - gray wolf weigh
ing 30 pounds and over four feet long
which is believed to have been killing
Fulton county sheep, was killed by
Merton Hensley. west Of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
COMPANY SUES.

The Tri-City Electric Service Co.
through Attorney w J. WINERY. has
filed complaint for foreclosure of
lien against Henrietta c. Moody. ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

On streets and news stands sc per COPY
Delivered By carried II Hammond and
West Hammond, soc per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14

Continual on page Hve.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
WATER WORKS MAN
GIVES OUT FACTS
After Searching for Years He
At Last Finds Medicine
That Ends Troubles,

II have been trying for years to get
something that would relieve me of
my troubles and have found it at last
in Tanlac,' said Alfred Jolly, or 1921
Quitman, street. Denver, Colo, and
an employe of the water works de-
partment of that city.
For a long time" he continued,
my stomach was in such an awful fix
that | could eat hardly thing with
out being in misery afterwards. Even
the lightest foods would hloat me up
with gas and | was constantly belch-
ing up sour, undigested food that at
times would almost choke me, and
often | would get so dizzy and light
headed that | would almost fall down,
and I would get so nervous that 1t
was almost impossible for me to rest
at night l suffered agony from
rheumatism and was in such "a
wretched condition that l was hardly
fit for a thing.
after trying nearly everything l
could think of I took Tanlac. and 1t
sure hit the spot and has made diff
ferent man of me. My appetite is
splendid, my nerves steady I sleep
like log at night have gained eight
pounds and am in better shape than
have been in years.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
MINERS NOT TO HEED
ORDERS OF GARFIELD
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED war,

Pittsburg, Kans., April 17.-Alexan-
der Howat. president of the Kansas
district, United Mine Workers of
America, challenges the right of DR.
II. A. Garfield, federal fuel admins
traitor ito direct the affairs of our
organization in this district" in a
message sent to Garfield today. The
message was in reply to one received
from Garfield yesterday directing
Howat to put the striking Central
Coal and Coke company miners back
to work and appear before the labor
board to sibmit their complaint
Howat's message to Garfield today
follows:
u received your message in which
you instruct me to rescind strike order
and have miners return to work. |
have no knowledge of any authority
given you by the coal miners of this
country to direct the affairs of our
organization in this district | am of
the opinion that am in no way obli-
gated to carry out instructions in this
matter. /, therefore, respectfully but
positively refuse to comply with your
direction. This district is going to
stand with the miners and their Off
Gals in Kansas and Oklahoma and as
far as we are concerned the strike at
the mines of the Central Coal and
Coke company in Kansas will con-
tinue until the coal operators asso-
citation makes a settlement that is sat
isfactory to the miners in both dis
tricts,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
MORE RAINBOW
DIVISION TROOPS
SAIL FOR HOME
-Four WatShips Bringing 4,500I
Men of Famous Fighting Ma
tiOnaI Guard Unit Back Front
Europe,

Washington, April 17.--More than
1900 officers and men of the 42nd
CRainbow) division were included in
troops announced by the war depart
ment today as having sailed from
France. The Rainbow division men
are aboard four warships, the battle
ships Minnesota and South Carolina,
due at Newport News April 81, and
the cruisers North Carolina and Mon
tana, due at New York the same day.
The units announced today as hav-
ing sailed include the headquarters Of
the eighty-third infantry brigade; the
167th infantry which was formerly
the fourth Alabama infantry; the
l5lst machine gun battalion. origin
ally composed of three companies Of
the second Georgia infantry, and the
9TH signal battalion which, when It
went overseas was made up of Mis-
souri, troops.
The hattleship Minnesota has
aboard the l51st machine gun bat
talon complete; two companies of the
l67th infantry casual companies from
Connecticut and New York and two
casual officers.
The battleship South Carolina is
bringing the 1l7th field signal bat
talon complete and % casual com
panies.
The cruiser North Carolina has on
board the field and staff, headuuar-
tiers and supply companies. medical
attachments and first battalion of the
167th infantry; casual companies for
New York and Iowa and twelve cas-
ual officers.
The cruiser Montana is carrying the
headquarters of the S3rd infantry brit
gade: second and third battalion head
quarters, machine gun company and
six companies of the 167th infantry
and 16 casual officers.
The transport Matoika sailed April
16 for Newport News with base hos
pital numbers I. Q, II, 50, 50, 81, Gs
and evacuation hospitals numbers l.,
and a; headquarters detachment
69th infantry brigade 10th supply
train; field and staff first battalion,
sanitary detachments and companies
A to d inclusive of the 346th infantry:
three convalescent detachments and
three casual companies.