davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
BRYAN SAYS WILSON
TOOK MY PEACE
PLAN TO PARIS

AUDITORIUM, san FRANCISCO,
CAL. July 3-WiIIinm j Bryan,
in his argument for his proposed
substitute league Of nations plank
in the convention late today de-
nIed he could he called tho enemy
OF President Wilson, and declared Il
was his CBrynn's) peace plan that
the president took 10 Paris He
said;
They will never be able 70
erase from the pages of history
the name of Woodrow Wilson.
who gave these great princi
pies ~ tho world You cant
call me tho enemy Of Woodrow
Wilson Why. it was my peace
plan he took TO Paris and
have done all I could TO help
him get ii ratified II could
secure it's ratification and Let
him have the credit for IL. I'd
gladly walk up to the scaffoid
and die for such a cause
"But it cannot be done And
l do not care TO go TO the judg-
ment seat Of God with any
blood On my hands do not
propose to have it said that
women and children were kali
Cd while / was talking poll
tics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
MAGNETIC TROUBLE
SHORTENS FLYING TRIP
E. N. Bunnell is Forced to
Land at Bowling Green
On His Flight.

Friends OF Z y Bunnell who were
counting on seing him swoop from the
clouds and land a Schrum field yes
terday evening after an aeroplane trip
from Chattanooga. Tenn. were disap-
pointed lie failed to arrive and m
stead telegram was received stating
that he and Lieut.. Bob Blair had land
ed at Bowling Green. ~. and were re-
turning to Hamond by train
\ telegram yesterday morning an
nounced that they would leave Chat
tanooga at o'clock This meant they
would reach Hammond between and
o'clock
Magnetic trouble developed on the
first leg Of the flight and Lieut. Blair
who has areputation for taxing no
chances decided it would be safer to
land at Bow ing Green and hold ID the
remainder of the flight until repairs
could be made As the repair parts
were o5tainable only at Chicago. they
went there by rail and are expected
to stop over in Hammond tonight be-
fore returning TO Kentucky for the
plane
Lieut. Blair viii use tho plane and
the one which he nov has stored IN the
Bunnen garage al East Chicago in
carrying passenge-s between Hammond
and East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
BURNHAM
Inn POPULAR
RESORT AGAIN

When omar Knyam I--rsian poet.
chirIed to the moon about beng sat;s-
ied with q Jug ef vine. a J, ~ Of bread.
anu thou singing beside me III the
wilderness. the Wilderness were para
else enough, no dldnt know about Sow
Burnham Inn-or lie wouldn't have
9een contonted.
Under the management of Vic Wer
ner. New Burnham Inn has lcaped te
.ne fore as one Of the choice spots
nhe~c may be enjoyed finely cooked
ehiei.en or fish dinner. The music is
-he best chat young Mr.. Werner could
procure lie mas combed the theatricai
agencies for appropriate talent and his
corps Of entertainers arc world beat
sIs.
I'ccling that people Of the Calumet
region would appreciate and patronIzc
frst-class rolred cabaret and dancing
lurIng the long dun SUNDAY after
moons and evenings. Mr. Werner an
nounces chat nc VIII present varied
ana interesting program every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
HI hns engaged -Art Smith and his 8
pIeee Jazz hand - play the patrons
nto harry land
A slogan of New Burnham Inn that
aas won poru.ar favor is. ASK Your
,SelEhbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
HARDING LEAVES
FOR HOME TOWN
BY A o HAYWARD

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERWcEl
WASHINGTON. July 5-Senator
Harding and his personal headquarters
-nn started today for Marion % AZ
ter Monday noon the senator will be
at home" in Marion TO all republican
an dother callers
The senator with Mrs Harding left
this morning by automobile for the
drive across the Allegheny mountains
to their home
The office staff Of Senator Harding
will leave this afternoon special
ca rover the Pennsylvania railroad 1t
is due to reach Marion on Sunday at
about noon. Twenty secretaries. stem
ographers. typists and special cIergs
made UP the personal staff
After things have Quilted down the
senator will begin the draft Of his
speech OF acceptance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
Convention
No LONGER
FEARS BRYAN
They Revere Peerless Leader
But Won't Vote As
He Wants
nv WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


SAN FRANCISCO, cal July o.
will be McAdoo and I say about the
seventh ballot senator carter Glass
OF Virginia said.
After feverlsh night following d
hectic yesterday, three Candidates ms
morning seemed 70 have anyw here
, from good TO a fighting chance 70
wake up tomorrow. the fourth OF July
+ the democratic nominee for the presi-
sdency Of the q =
These three. in the order of their
chances are:
! william Gibbs MeAdoo.s
ATTY Gen A. Mitchell sPalmer-
3-C4ov. James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo was the big favorite in the
betting as the delegates began 70 ar
rive at the Auditorium 70 begin the
second day OF bauoting. His friends
perdtcted a gain Of some thirty votes
! On the frst baIIot-the third count
ing from the start last night-anu ap-
! proxjmately the same on the fourth
After that a considerable increase
with hIs nomination following on the
fifth or sixth ballot.
The supporters Of Atty Gen. Palmer
and Cox. Cox. 70 the contrary. claim
everything is going precisely as they
: wish and that they are unterrlhed by
the fact that McAdoo led IN the two
ballots of last night.
II is known that last desperate eff
fort Is under Nay today 10 check the
advane eof the AIcAdoo hosts. Caucus
(COntinued on page Kwo)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
u. s. DESTROYER
SENT TO RESCUE

WASHINGTON. July Rear Ad-
miral Bristol. american commissioner
at Constantinople. has sent an American
destroyer 10 Mcrsina. Turkey. 20 secure
the release Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nil
son American missionaries held cap
tixcs there. the state department was
advised today. Admiral Bristol report
I'd the Wilson's on June Is. passed be-
yond the French lines and have been
missing since that date He cabled the
department that the French authorities
in an effort to secure the early release
Of the Wilson's are holding Turkish
hostages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
McADOO NOT
WORKING TODAY

HUNTINGTON. L Il. July s.-wm.
GIBBS McAdoo. leading candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination.
at san Francisco. took a day off today
and did not go TO his law office in New
York City
Reporters who called "a the McAdoo
home were informed BY servants that
Mr. McAdoo had instructed them he
was not 10 be disturbed until neon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
DAVIS IS MUMM
AS AN OYSTER

LONDON. July 3.-Tc-hn W Davis
the Y S ambassador. whose aame has
been put IN nomination for the presi-
dencv al the democratic national con
Sentin in san Francisco. IS spending
the Weekend il the Duntry and ap-
parently i giving no thought to Amcri
can politics He will return to Lon
don on Monday 70 take part in Fourth
Of July ceremonies. the celebration be-
ing postponed day because the fourth
falls on sunday
Mr. Davis refuses 70 discuss pcllti-
cal developments at San Francisco. say
ing:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

.l.XI'RA
BY NEWTON c. PARKE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT n. SERVICE
BRUSSELS July 5.-The intcr-allied
conference was virtually dissolved this
afternoon without any definite agreement
as to the amount OF German indemnity
that would be apportioned among the al
lied powers. The various statesmen
were unable to agree upon percentages
and it was announced that no moro
formal sessions would be held although
the leaders will continue 10 hold in
formal conversations among themselves
IN hope of reaching an agreement be-
fore the SPA conference opens next
week with representatives OF Germany
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
Calumet
Harbor Is
Projected

Plans for giving Chicago the larg-
est industrial harbor IN the world are
of interest to the Wolf Lake harbor
project They are complete and await
1 the approval or the council committee
on harbors wharvrs and bridges
The project VIII cos 100000 and
proposes to transform Lake Calumet
from shallow swamp 70 a basin deep
enough for ocean liners. Twelvt slips
of lengths varying from loon to 5000
fleet are provided for the construction
Eof warehouses. freight terminals and
transfer stations
The land adjoining the slips and
/ surrounding the harbor viii be owned
sby the city SIS per cent of it now be-
ling held by the municipality either
pthrough purchase or By exchange in
gsettlement OF riparian rights.
CITY BELT LINE
A municipal belt line railroad is pro
fVided to circle the harbor and connect
with all railroads now having yards
ror rights-of-way near the lake.
Entrance to the harbor viii be gain
Led through Lake Michigan and the
Calumet river A connection with the
fas soon as the -to-the-gulf va
pleted TO permit traffic.
Arend Van ViIssingen. city engineer
In charge Of the plans, told Chairman
Ross A. Woodruff
NEW BUSINESS ASsTRED
This project VIII bring Chicago
new business Il viii draw business
from the St. Lawrence and Mississippi
River valleys and the eastern ports
(which now have a nouopolv on I,u-
,Topean trade The amount required
ITO be expended VIII be returned many
i1rld yearly after the harbor is
iru'lt."
Cotton from the South viii make
Chicago the clothing center of the
world. he said. and ore and coal
could be brought here cheaper than
{ present accommodations afford
The war department. through Col
W W Judson. in charge OF the Chi
-ago district. assisted in making the
plans He has forwarded a copy to
Washington for approval.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
FIND MOONSHINE
STILL AT ROBEY

Police Of Hammond Central station
yesterday afternoon raided d secluded
residence in the vicinity of Ice House
No :, near Robey. nabbing two men.
two ateaming stllls and one quart cf
"moonshine
Tony Pelipa and John Serinki were
booked on charges Of violating The liq-
uor law The former is said TO have
admitted selling mere than eleven gall
Ions OF mountain dew" "The latter
says he just happened to be in the
house
Tony told the police that his house
keeper IS the real ,solator Captain
Bunde and Detectives Einsele and sing
er ard officers Warner and Carlson
made the raid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
WELL KNOWN LAWYER
INJURED BY AUTO

VALPARAISO, Ind. July William
Daily, an attorney Of this city, narrowly
escaped death toda ywhen he was struck
by an automobile driven by Bionco Dc
benco a federal vocational training stu
dent at Valparaiso university. He was
hurled thirty feet and struck on his head
Domenco lost control Of the machine
ard, after knocking DAILY down ran
ever him. The attorney suffered bad
ly lacerated scalp and severe bruises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
WOMEN DELEGATES
HAVE DEMONSTRATION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO
CAL July s-The biggest demonstra-
tion during the reading of the demo
cratic platform up 10 noon occurred
when the plank urging democratic leg
islatures to complete the ratification
Of the woman sucrage amendment was
read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
LABOR GETS SPLIT
IN WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. Man. July s.-The La
Dor Party won four cut Of the ten Win
nipeg seats in the legislature IN Tues
DAYS election. announcement of the n
nal count showed today. The Norris
government won four and the conser-
vatiNos two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Scenes in
the convention hall today Were as un-
like those of yesterday as the stock
exchange IS unlike a Billy sunday tab
ernacle Yesterday the convention
Possessed 4 spiritual quality. under the
magic spell Of Bryan the evangelist
and Bourke Cochran Of Tammany cen
summate actor. brilliant in debate
loveable for his irish blarney who rem
dered within an hours space an ar
gument concerning the personal liberty
N reference 10 a mans right to drink
light wines and beer # his own manu-
facture IN his own home which Is sure
to take its place IN permanent records
az 4 classic in bate
BETTER THAN CROSS OF GOLD
Many declare that Bryans perorat-
ion surpassed his famous cross OF gold
and crown OF thorns" speech which
save him his first nomination
As they counted ballots today, the
deIegates Str tingled with memories
of thar ,esh OF intellects a this stage
in the late aours Of yesterday and lest
the words would be lost in the conven-
uon uproar stenosraph!c records Of
hem are herewith reproduced
No BLOOD ON HIS MIND
When he was discussing war BRYAN
said IN reference 10 constitutional pro-
visions which make II easy to ented
war y am not wiling to take re-
possibility for what occur j. like
these gentlemen. believe in God
Some day shall stand before that
judgment bar of God and when I ar
ive there shall no blood upon my
~ ID OF people who ere slaughter a
'snlle I talked politics
HELPED 20 MAKE WILSON
The second climax came when Bryan
wa speaking about the treaty IL
begn n low. confidential tones:
My friends YOU cannot call me the
enemy or Woodrow Wilson Why. it
was my treaty he continued in con
versational style that he took TO Par
Is and | helped him tc be immortal by
giving the world peace pan
He spoke these last words slowly and
win pondcrous effect
WOULD DIE on sCAFFOLD
And my friends" he continued. Slv-
ing little warning BY his attitude Of the
c-ashing effect Of the thought that lie
WIS preparing to deliver in the next
Breath My friends Y I could ct
rat fcation without reservation and
give te Woodrow Wilson the honor OF
securing it'-<,c raised nis arms above
MS head and turned his eyes upward =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
FORECLOSURE SUIT

The Tri-City Electric Service co. has
filed suit for foreclosure of a mechan-
ic.s lien against G Farocheta in the
Hammond Superior court. W j..
WINERY IS attorney for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Curt n Hathaway was granted d.
vorce from Hazel Hathaway by Judge
Hardy n room ? or the Hammond Su-
perior court Deputy Prosecutor Grif-
fifth made the formal appearance fer
the defendant. Hathaway must pay
tps costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
YANK WINS BRITISH
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
BJ LLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
II NORRIS WILLIAMS, III. OF Box-
t"h' and Charles T.. Garland, of Pitts
nurSh won the English lawn tennis
doubles championship in brilliant
watch with j. G. Parke and Lieut..
Col. kinEscotc this afternoon ,s,cr
losing the first set The set score
was AS "a: -. 6-3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
NJ 'ADOO IS
LEADING IN
FIELD Of 19
Opinion Voiced That Nominee
Will Be Elected Be-
fore SundOWn
Ballots Taken In
Convention Today


OFFICIAL TOTALS THIRD BALLOT
McAdoo. S231z Cox III: Palmer 20i
- Gerard. IL; Cummings IS, owen p.
Hitchcock. 16 Meredith %, smith %
Edwards 32H Davis 28i2 Glass Fl.
Harrison 6 Marshall So. Clark :.
Bryan l. Daniels
OPTICAL TOTALS FOURTH BALLOT
McAdoo 335: Cox IT'S; Talmer 254.
Gerard .. Cummings "a. Owen 81
Hitchcock s. Meredith 2s; Smith %.
Edwards 81: Davis 81 Marshall -;
Clark s. Bryan i Glass ~
OFFICIAL FIFTH BALLOT
McAdoo. 357 Cox. IS1; Palmer. PA
Cummings. 2f owen. 81; Hitchcock. 5
Meredith. 27. smith 95i Edwards, al.
Davis %; Class. - Marshall, 2s
Clark .. Colby. 2.
OFFICIALS TOTALS SIXTH BAII,OT
McAdoo $685.. Cox I95; Palmer. 2s5.
Cummings % owen. Is, Smith. as
Edwards. 80: Davis. % Glass. y, Mar
shall Is Clark z Colby, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
TENNESSEE FOR cox

Tennessee next hrought Ter now
votes into the Cox column ana tbe
chahces ot me Ohio governor began
to look substantial
Palmer men looked blue Af.Adoo
led the procession with ss5. $50 ~
le4'2 over the sixth ballot and a gain
for the dag Of A. votes
on the seventh ballot cox 1o,aad
100 votes and seemed to have oan-
cealed strength He had rafned -7e
votes over the second ballot
Palmer on the seventh ballot p-as
cnly one vote ahead IF his position IL
the second ballot last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
TAL TOTALS FOURTH BALLOT
ToTALS sIXTH nAILOT
OFFICIAL TOTAL SEVENTH

Total votes cast, LOSS; necessary
for choice, 726. McAdoo, 1884; Cox,
2951a; Palmer, 267lIa; Cummings,
l9; Owen, Be; Smith, 4; Edwards. 2;
Davis, 80; Glass, 27; Marshall, IA;
Clark. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

FRIENDS point out the facial re-
semblance between Judge Y. s. Reiter
and ". G. NIcAdoo, only of course
the wearer of the ermine is a much
better looking man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

FURTIYE looking guy just stopped Us
on the street and told US he knew where
We could get a quart for IS. Didn't
know We looked like that before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
BY MARLEN r. PEW

fSTAFF CORRESPOkDENI y n. SENNiNEl
san FRANCISCO. CAL. July .
william Gibbs McAdoo is leading IN
a field of nineteen presidential can
didates. the pole horse, as the third
ballot IN the great democratic sweep
stakes got under way today amid the
scenes of fevered excitement amonE
delegates and brilliant assembly p
spectators
COY James NJ. Cox Of Ohio is tne
actual contender now with McAdoo
His gam on the second ballot oYei
the hrst was fifteen per cent a
against Atty. Gen a Mitchell Pal
mer's three per cent gain McAdoo
gained nine per cent on the second
ballot.
ALL SORTS OF REPORTS
The news IS that the delegates ar
discussing So unl eservedly persistent
reports that over night the Cox and
Palmer ehieftains got. together in
pact to hold MoAdoo back. trading
with each other in the hope that ono
OF these might develop sufficient
strength to make the big two-thirds
majority stoeplechase ct at least al
ternately toss their insufficient votes
10 each other To keep McAdoo from
showing such mighty drift that
stamped, might deliver HIM -
triumph
DELEGATES PARTISAN NOW
No enc knows this - be true Cos
Palmer antag& &nism makes this seem
fshy The convcntio has reached i
stage wherein mems words are 50 fui
of partisan interest that the casua.
observer must accept them with eau
ton
Another report is hyins around that
some mysterious word has been re-
ceived from the great sick man ..
the White House which win play al
important part IN the drama for which
the stage is now set This may Or
may not BE true
WILL Pull OFT TODAY
There is also talk Of a possible dead
lock which mi SHIT run the convention
into SunSa ay morning Of the Fourth o.
July. II SO great many ladies' and
gentlemen VINO came here TO vote for
candidates Wiz either not be able IS
dc or viii sacrifice railroad re-
ervations for the exodus Is due
start thi safternoon and evening In
fact many delegates and alternate
pulled eat on forenoon trains to-
day leaving instructions behind them
As this dispatch is written the COM
mon opinion IS that q presidential can
didate VIII be found before sunset
PLEDGE ANTI-M'ADoO BoTEs
CoX-Palmer men may not have act
TALLY formed coalition to defeat Nc
Adoo but there IS at least interes,
INK similarity IN the stories they are
telling something like pre-arrange-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

GEORGE oCINLAN. comnissioneE
Of highways OF Cook county and ].
1. jenkins auto editor of the Trih-
une came down from Chicago ycster-
day to investigate the Steffcnguide
They went away very enthusiastic
over the system and Jenkins express
cd the belief that it viii very short
ly be recognized as the authorized
rural guido OF the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

THE Porter race track viii be the
mecca for Hammond notorcyehsts
next Monday when the hrst fast mo-
torcycle meet Will be given under the
auspice sof the new club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

RESIDENTS along three blocks Of
Forsythe avenue IN West Hammond
have financed the oiling of the street
and the macadam pavement looks like
asphalt today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

The Lar gest stock Of coal in the city
in my two yards 'Dlbos the Coal
Man Phone 4 6-cS-30-7-3-5-7-1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
Did You
Hear That

FRANK HAMMOND wishes his
friends to know that he doesn't wear
spenders. But I do wear gauuses, "
he admits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

The climax came unexpectedly Bry-
ans time mad been limited He had
twenty minutes in which TO dispose OF
five subjects. He had been heckled
from the floor by several persons and
delivered Two witty rejoinders that
brought immense applause from the
floor when some one shouted. You're
time 8 up.
several other persons shouted TO Mr.
BrN Go ahead. co ahead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

FRED CHANDLER' seven-year-old
daughter, lone. accomplished something
noteworthy IN her young life a few days
age when hes Dad took her out IN the
middle Of Flint lake and she swan three
quarters OF a mile back to shore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

Now my friends. my time is up"
said Brvan He stepped forward to
rest his arms for moment on the
heavy rope which was draped along
the platform u want To warn you"
he said dent be frightened Time
and again in history the timid have
been afraid but always they have
found that thev underestimate the
number Of those who had not bowed
the knee to Baa! There was time
when the great EnSha was told BY his
servant that the enemy was too many
for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

WHEN a small hre-cracNer. thrown
onto the roof of the home OF H. Han
son. EOS Michigan avenue. exploded yes
terday afternoon the shingles caught fire.
Alarm. Chief Mil. Fire company No.
1. All quiet again. 40 damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03
CHEERING Fon cox

During the seventh O demonstration
was going on the Hoor for cox afto-
the New York vote Wa announced
NeW Jersey standard ives held aloft
indicating they may vote for cox
4 woman GRABBED the Now YORK
standard and was ondeavorinr W et7rt
a parade through the aisIes she va
urged by floor lenders 10 return ,bo
standard u its palce so the ballotin,-
could proceed
The chair pounded for order.
The New York standard was retu-,-
Cd 20 lis place and the voting Was
resumed at once
On nc seventh ballot cunoficiaD
MeAdoo gained 1sts votes.
New York broke the virtual dead-
lock on the seventh ballot in the dem
oeratic national convention at 14.4o
this afternoon. suddenly throwin- six
weight q her former Smith votes II
Coy James r. Cox ana sixteen a,bers
to Wm . McAdoo. New Jerse~ fo,-
lowed with q votes for cox. The
convention went into an uproar III, 1
few minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

ALPHABET" Johnson Of Crown
Point narrowly avoided a serious acci-
dent al Dead Mans curve just outside
Lowell He failed to note the sign NO
tacking permitted" But" as John
son said after he had regained his breath
too much chicken is TOO much but too
much gin fizz is pjust enough" You ask
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

MAX .BERTH0LD. The genial Conkey
avenue. barber is thinking seriously or
laying his faithful ripe aside for the
summer His little shon is pretty warm
these evenings and the old briar raises
the temperature to a point which causes
Max TO perspire freely. He may change
his mind and get tn eolectric fan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-03

PLANT fre-whistles this morning
shrieked from their rusty throats a
warning that alarmed all Hammond
Twas only the usual Saturday morning
hre-driu at the United Chemical plant
IN West Hammond