davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
SHUT-INS
HEAR BAND
MUSIC

Forty members Of Local No. 203 Am
erican Federation Of Musicians. mostly
mem bers of the Gary Municipal Band
dispersed good cheer at the Old Folks
Home. southeast of Crown Point yester-
day afternoon. playing a concert that
Gelightad not only the few unfortunates
IS lie Home. but thousands Of people
from that part Of the country, who had
gathered on the lawns and along the
driveways Of the institution.
At the last concert given BY the Cary
Municipal Band this season at Crown
Point, supt Belshaw of tho Home, asked
Manager \. g. Perry to invite the band
10 the institution. promising a good
feed" to aII the members. When the
matter was proposed TO the Union, the
plan was enlarged TO select a band from
Inc entire membership Of the local
A committee consisting of Reinhardt
Ulster. Chairman 4. G. Perry and Bar
rev q. Young. was chosen To select tho
members of the large concert band and
invited them TO donate their services
10 this worthy cause. How we'll their
work was accomplished is attested by
The fact that yesterdays band was per-
ahps the best ever selected for appear
ance with such . charitable object in
View.
OF the forty men selected. some thirty
were members of the Gary Municipal
Band. who had made such 4 reputation
Tor -this organization last season.
At 2 O'Clock the members of the band
sat down to q wonderful dinner prepared
by supt. Be1shaw and his staff. After
ar inspection OF the premises had been
made by the band and their guests
numbering fifty people altogether. the
concert was played. The principal nlu-
steal directors Of the county participa-
ted 5n the program yesterday.
The program was opened by A O.
Perry Of Gary. directing Caesars Ow
erture." James II. Ward of Gary dir
eeted a tone poem. being q paraphrase
of Southern songs D. L. Carver Of
Gary. directed the descriptive number
"A Hunting Scene" Each Of The dir
cctors in turn then directed another
number closing the concert with '"The
star SpanEled Banned
The members selected from the local.
in appreciation Of this splendid oppor-
tunity Tor an annual reunion and the
treatment given them by Supt Belshaw.
voted 10 make this an annual affair
for the benefit OF the "shut-inse at the
big County Asylum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
u. S. DESTROYER
HITS A MINE
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERvIcEl

WASHINGTON. oct 4-Officers and
men Of the L. S. 6. Destroyer Kane
which struck mine at the entrance TO
the Gulf Of Riga escaped without seri-
Gus injury. the navy department today
announced. Three members Of the crew
were slightly injured.
The engines Of the Kane cannot be
used and there are several leaks in the
sides. The report 10 tho department.
from the commander Of the Btlaic flee~
states that the injuries resulted from
striking a small undersea mine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
LIVESTOCK MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual organization Of the In
diana Hog & Livestock exchange was
held today at the offices in Hammond.
Reports Of officers showed that the
company has had a very successful
year and showed the business to be in
excellent condition.
Election OF officers resulted in the
following:
President-Carl Anderson.
Vice president-Elmer Scott
Trea yurer-C. A. Kussmaul.
Secretary-J. G. Danning.
Directors-CarI Anderson. chairman;
r. A. Ebert. J. W. whalen, G. n. Hob
litzeI, George Mcintosh. n z. stone
braker and r. g. Yerens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
FARM BUREAU
IS NOT IN THE
POLITICAL GAME

At a meeting OF the directors or the
Lake County Farm Bureau held Sept
is Il was brought to the attention OF
the directors that the political party
known as the Farmer Labor Parry were
giving the impression throughout the
county that they were affiliated s-tth
the Farm Bureau. 1t was ordered
that the SECRETARY publish a statement
showing just where the Farm Burea j
stands in relation TO politics ne
Farm Bureau is not political party
and has no affiliations with any party.
When it was organized the constitution
provided that it should be non-politi-
cal. The directors have kept it out
Of politics up to the present and in
tend to keep it out.
While the Farm Bureau has no de-
sire to antagonize the Labor Party
or any other party they feel that il is
no more than right for the members
to know just where they stand on this
question.
The directors feel that the Farm
Bureau would not be served by joining
with any political party. Whenever
any bill comes up in Congress or the
Legislature which affects the interests
or the farmers, then the Farm Bureau
CONSIDERS II lis duty 10 use it's best
endeavors to protect the interests ot
IS members.
Hereafter Il anyone attempts to con
vey the impression that the Farm Bu-
reau is in any way in league with any
political party YOU may be assured that
he has no authority to make any sach
statement. This notice Is issued by
order of the Directors OF the Lake
County Farm Bureau an organization
including practically all active farmers
in Lake County.
John V. PERRY. Secs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
WILD WEST GUNPLAY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YoYRK. oct. AL the tariis
and gunpiay Of the wild west accom-
panied tho hold-up Of a Lenox ase
nue. restaurant early today when O.
men and women were lined up against
wall and relieved Of jewefTy and
money. While one of the bandits $50 I
guard. another mensced tho patrons
with two pistols white third Nent
through their clothing. The aryiEal p
the police was followed b. a guH 2 iei
with the robbers IN the street optetse
81 the restaurant MANY shots p'.le
fred but no casualties we're reported.
lhe robbers got $1,000 in cash and
Jewels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
MAY END ALL.
WET LITIGATION
NEWS SERVICE

wAsHINGTON. Oct. "a conference
Or the Justices Of the supreme court
will he held this week to take action
on the petition Of Elihu Rot and Wm.
Guthrie. for a rehearing on all or the
decisions affecting the prohibition act
and the Nolstead act.
The decision Of tho court on this pc
tition may bring an end to the con-
troversy over the legality Of prchibi-
tion.
Petition for rehearing was filed on
the ground that the decisions Of The
court We're not in sufficient detail.
Wayne 3. Wheeler, general counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League. appeared at
the court today prepared to oppose re-
opening Or the cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
FIRE BUG IN
GALVESTON
tInrrnAAr,nNAl Mrws srRv1crl

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 4-Though
the cause or the fire here Saturday Is
still conjectural. ii was learned taoday
that an investigation Of the fire bug
theory Is being made by the authori
ties. Capt. J. b. Brooks. state ranfi=r
commander here, and also commanding
the police. has established a mounted
patrol Of rangers along the en-. ire
water front.
The first was still smouldering in
the 5000 bales or Mexican sisal. ster-
cd IN section a of Pier 80. Al and
force Of men remain on duty to pre-
vent another outbreak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Six-yearo old Kills Playmate

The call af tie Wild west" as por-
rIayed by the movies" took another
Is Saturday evenig when e-year-old
hi Thomas shot and instantly killed
5.vear-old Robert Pool IN d reenact-
eut OF a film which they had just
On The Thomas hey sot his faith
sr's gun and while emulating the Wild
trast' character. pointed the gun at
SHE Pool youngster and pulled the trlg-
ger The bullet entered just above the
ght eye and passed out at the back
81 -he skull Both boys are colorsd
POOL lived at 1881 Melville avenue, East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
ESPECIAL TO The rtMEsI

MARION, Ind, Oct. ITO Mrs
Richard Edwards Of Peru, Ind, who
served as chairman Of the committee
of Republican women who plann d
and carried out women's day II Marion,
Ohio. Is given a large measure Of credit
fer the tremendous success of the day
Mrs. Edwards had the cooperation
Of Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Mrs. Raymond Robbins in planning for
the occasion In direct charge Of the
arrangements were Mrs. Edwards and
another Indiana woman, Miss Adah
Bush. executive secretary or wome n s
activities IN the national Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
NON SMOKING
STORY SECUTED

BERLIN. Oct. 2-The Bolshevfst
regime Of Russia has declared war or
smoking in public places. the Abenl-
blatt learns ! MOSCOW dispatch to
that newspaper says the central soviet.
determined to wipe out the nicotine
habit altogether. Is offering extra ra-
tious Of sugar. tea ana coffee to non
smokers
The report is taken with skepticisa,
here. az smoking always has been ex-
treemIy popular in Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
WANTS WOMEN'S
VOTES THROWN OUT
r7o,hg,s sMaN 7yAoIIsnssINIl

I9JINdJS SW1N IFNOIA
CHICAGO. Oct. 4-Robert Burke can
didate for democratic nomination for
u. s. senator in the recent Illinois pri-
rnaries appeared before election commits
sioners today with petition that the
women's vote for L. s. senator in the
primary be thrown out Of the official
canvass rho petition recited that the
Illinois legislature never has authorized
women Of the state to vote for officers.
Burke pointed cut that # his petition
IS acted on favorably he believed he
would be nominated over his opponent
Peter 4. waller. of kankakee. Ll.sse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
DEATH OF PIONEER
ESPECIAL 10 The TIMEsl

LOWELL. Ind. oct. John schutz.
we'll known citizen Of this place,
died at his home yesterday morning at
80 at the age OF IA, leaving a wife.
Mrs. Margaret Schultz. to mourn his
loss. and three children. John J..
schultz. Valentine schultz and Mrs
Elizabeth Kimmet. The funeral VIII
be held Wednesday, morning at $40
from ST Edwards church. Burial Will
take place at 81 Martins cemetery at
1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
MAC SWINEY
MENTALLY PERFECT

NE-W YtlEh. OCT 4.-77Terence =
physically very weak. but mentally
rerfect," said a cahiegram received to-
day BY Peter Macswiney. brother Of
the lord mayor Of Cork. who is on
hunger strike in Brxton jail at Lon
don.
This was the ffty-third day of Mas
Swiney's hunger strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
CLAIMS BOTH OHIO
AND MISSOURI
TINrERNATloNAL NEWS SERVICE

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct. 4.-Franklin y
Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential
nominee, passing through St. Louis
this morning, predicted that Nth Mis-
souri and Ohio would go democratic
in the November election. The nominee
was enroute TO Cape Girardeau No,
where he i scheduled TO speak this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Women at Marion I'm
Impressive Spectacle
Wonderful Demonstration of the Results of an Ap-
peal to the Women of the United States
I'm Analysis of Visit.

headquarters at Chicago.
AS these women stood on the steps
Of the Harding home early in the ar
ternoon and saw conversing upon the
street in front Of them women By the
who came from every
street. they received e. demonstration
of the results of their appeal to The
women Of the country.
There were represented in the vast
throng women Of every station in Iifo
and through foreign born citizenship
every race. For. lined up in front or
the far famed Harding porch. were 80
CC-r.4r7-a4 - marc rvvay1reN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

All those intending oil desiring u at
tend the wv. G.. II. T. convention which
Wall be held in the Hammond Chamber
Of Commerce ON Thursday, October 7th
will please make reservations by We'd
nesday morning at ten clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-Fair tonight ,ra
cooler in north and central portion
tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

Or streets and nswsatands, So
Hammond and West Hammond.
Per copy Delivered by carrier IA
acc Per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

CContInued N page twelve.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
INCREASE IN SUPGAR SHIPMENT
 WEIGHTS BY ROADS

Protesting against the attempt of railroads to raise the minimum weight of a carload of sugar from 36,000 to 6O,O0O pounds. F. A. Jones of the cor poration commission appeared before the interstate commerce commission yesterday when a hearing was con ducted by Examiner Money of Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. Jones stated that while the heavier load would not work a hard ship in Phoenix or Tucson. it would be burdensome in the smaller markets. He said it would mean an investment of $15,000 a car, including freight and cost of sugar, which the merchants in the small towns could not meet. Fur thermore, he held it would tie up sugar to the extent that the grocer might be accused of hoarding.
 He emphasized the fact that the freight rate from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix, a distance of 450 miles, is more than from Los Angeles through Phoe- nix to Fayette, Arkansas, or St. Paul. He charged the railroads with being discriminatory. The Phoenix chamber of commerce joined MT. Jones in the protest
 The case having been submitted was taken under advisement on record and the decision will be rendered on or be- fore September 9 to which time the lHleFSIdIe commerce commission SuS- pended the rate. The rate was pub lished by the railroad in May, and after the protest was filed in Washington the matter was suspended until the hearing.
 Legal representatives of the differ ent railroads interested were present at the hearing which was held in the federal building. Railroad attorneys and officials from the coast and Fl Paso appeared in the interests of the Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Ari- zona and New Mexico, Fl Paso and Southwestern and the Morenci Southern.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ID CONSIDER EACH. ONE SEPARATELY IN
 REHABILITATION WORK

Ambition of the injured person will be one of the features taken into con- sideration by those in charge of the work in determining tie course to follow m cac1 case, accord ing to l.. H. Carris, field representative of the federal board of vocational edu- cation, who was in the city yesterday for a conference with pr. R. H. H. B1ome, state director of vocational education.
 The extent of the injury, previous education. age and economic conditions will be other considerations, said MT. Carris in discussing the act recently passed by congress which provides for the restoration of the producing and earning power of those injured in indus try or otherwise. The matter of accep- tance of the act is left to the states, and through Governor Campbell, Ari- zona has accepted and with S5.00O fed eral funds matched with $5000 state fund, will carry on the work.
 The program outlined yesterday will not be made public until after a meet ing of the state board of education, the plans prepared by MT. Carris and Dr. Blome will be submitted.
 MT. Carris stated that the purpose of the act is to remove the vocational handicap through training, existing in- stitutions and special tutoring work in lIouSGy. JuSL HOW the act WILL De aQ- ministered here he could not state, he said.
 In speaking of the number of men without education injured in the mines MT. Carris suggested that illiteracy be removed and the men be employed as time keepers or one of the many out side positions the mine offers.
 Every citizen is a part of the great economic machine of his country. Ii he is an efficient part, he is adding tC the national wealth, while if he fails iT efficiency he is a dead weight the resi of the nation has to carry" said MT Carris. He also pointed out the fac1 that loss of wages and what wages buy in necessities and comforts is no the only loss, but referred to the effect on the morale of the nation.
 The board meeting will consider every phase of the work before accept ing the program, it is said. The mem bers of the state board who are ex- pected to attend the important session a week from Monday include Governor Campbell, Dr. Blome, c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction pr. R. E. von KleinSmid, president O. the University of Arizona; A. J. Mat thews, president of the Tempe Norma school Dr. c. o. Creager, president O the Northern Arizona Normal school Elsie Toles, superintendent of schools of Cochise county; c. F. Philbrook principal of the Bisbee high school and H. D. Matthews, head of the Mess high school.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Riuerside Park.

Today is kiddies day at Riverside park Their own dance-put on for their especial benefit and offered them absolutely free is becoming much looked forward to event with young America of Phoenix. The management furnishes an orchestra for the little ones, there is no gate charge--n0 charge for dancing, and the refresh- ment conveniences are all running for their event. The management makes the earnest request that the kiddies be sent to the park as the guests of River side. They will be well taken care of the park crew will do everything to see that they enjoy themselves, and they will be sent home happy and con
 tented after an afternoon of real joy The big dance tonight will find King Brady's inimitable jazz band on hand for the music. There is no better or ganization of dance players anywhere than this crowd of regular fellows, every one an artist, and every one con tributing his best to make the River side orchestra the wonderful aggrega- ton it has proven to be with Phoenix dancers. A line up of attractive water sports including races. diving exhibi- tions, and a push ball game in the pool will be among the features of the Sun day program at the most popular amusement center in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ROAD PROGRAM SAID TO BE MONUMENT ID GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

That the road building program will go down in history as a monument to Governor Thomas D. Campbell and his administration, IS the sentiment expressed in a resolution passed at a mass meeting of citizens of Miami.
 Thanks and congratulations to Gov ernor Campbell and Thomas Maddock, state engineer, are conveyed in the resolution, copy of which was for warded to the governor and head Of Elery. secretary of the Miami -Supe- rior highway commission.
 The Miami citizens reported them selves pleased with the progress made on the construction of the highway which has brought the capital closer to the mining district which has been Instrumental in reducing the high cost of living A copy of the resolution follows:
 Resolved, That we, the citizens of Miami Gila county. Arizona, in mass meeting assembled, extend our thanks and congratulations to Governor Thomas F. Campbell and the state en- gineer, Thomas Maddock, and his as sistants, for the excellent progress made upon the construction of the Miami Superior Phoenix highway.
 And resolved further, That we be- Deve in the integrity and ability of our said state officers to carry this very important project to it's ultimate completion without delay.
 This highway means much to the citizens of this district, ard it is of such vast importance that nothing should be permitted to hinder its com pletion at an early date.
 Resolved further, That we believe the building of this road will go down m history as a monument to Gov crnor Thomas F. Campbell and his administration, and that it will be a great blessing to the people of Gila county in reducing the high cost of living, and in bringing the capital of the state within so short a distance of this district
 Resolved further. That our commit tee be, and they are hereby instruct ed to render all the assistance in their power to Governor Thomas E. Camp bell and Thomas Maddock, the state engineer, in the completion of this highway.
 Resolved further, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Governor Thomas E. Campbell and the said state engineer, Thomas Maddock
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
NEWS OF DEPARTURE
 SAID EXAGGERATED

In an account in this paper yester- day of the presentation for probate of the will of the late Jake Miller it was stated that inasmuch as one of the designated executors of the will, c. A. Mintz had removed from the state. and was therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the court, he was dis qualified so that the administration of the will would be effected by the two remaining executors, s. Oberfelder and Edward Eisele.
 Mr. Mintz has not left Phoenix. He was here forever and he will remain always. He could not be pried out of Arizona and could not be enticed out of Phoenix. In Q telephone mes sage yesterday he said that the story of his departure has caused him Scores of creditors on learning of his zona Abstract company, of which he Is the head, to learn of his present whereabouts.
 Though he met them in person and assured them that the report of his departure was exagg erated, they seemed to regard it as perhaps only slightly premature and that they had better insist upon payment while they had him. This statement is made for the guidance of out of town creditors who have not yet had time to make inquiry.
 Of the three executors of the will, MT. Oberfelder has removed from Arizona so that the administration devolves upon Messrs. Eisele and Mintz.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
FIND 5O GALLONS MASH
 IN HOME; ARREST MAN

Dennis c. Gleason pleaded not guilty yesterday afternoon before John B. Henke, United States commissioner, on a charge of having violated the na tionaI prohibition amendment. He waived a hearing and was held to an swer before the United States district court under bond of $750.
 According to the official report, Glea- sons residence at 320 Clarendon ave nue was raided several days ago by prohibition agents and deputy sheriffs and about 50 gallons of mash, designed for the distillation of intoxicating bev- erages, was found. A detailed eXami nation of the case was made, with the result that a complaint against Glea. son was filed with Commissioner Henke yesterday. Gleason furnished the required bond.
 In connection with this arrest w. T. Webb, state prohibition director, laid stress yesterday upon the provision of the law under which home brewers may be prosecuted and sentenced. The law, according to DIrector Webb, declares that no mash. wort or wash may be fermented in any building oth- CT than a distillery duly authorized by law, and that the penalty for each offense shall be not less than a $500 fine and imprisonment for six months, or more than $5,000 and Imprisonment for two years. This applies, according to Webb, as stringently to those who brew for their own consumption as to those who are making liquor for sale and distribution.