davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

That good printing. n, sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Concluded From Page one)
tive program by railroads, coal opera.
tors and dealers 30 MS 20 assure a sup.
ply until December. BY that time, Il
was said, the wants of the Northwest
will have been filled.
The movement of more than a mill
lion tons weekly by Of the great
lakes is required until December, the
association declared, adding that Gas
soon as the Northwest program Is
cleared, ample coal will be released
for the remainder of the country"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
French Perfum, o. a prop.

Only the very wealthy will be able
70 enhance their charms hereafter
by penetrating perfumes. Perfume
Is going to be fabulous-sl a drop Is
soon be n general thing.
The cost OF producing flowers Is
said TO be responsible for the rise.
A pound Of jasmine perfume requires
$4,000 jasmine bushes; 5000 rose
bushes yield scarcely a pound Of rose
extract. and as for a pound OF violet
essence, n plot 30 miles square barely
sufilces to produce sufficient plants 20
make r..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
LABOR DAY oURTAILs COAL
OUTPUT.

tconclnded Boom raso one.l
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
I5-VAUDEVILLE ACTS-I5
WATCH FOR THE PARADE.

Night Prco-5oc, sloo and $3.50 Matinee, Adults 55ej c
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
FOR OIL LOCATIONS.

The Sun carries in stock the new
blanks for locating oil under the leas-
ing bill recently passed by congress.
An approval form, BY parcel post
fifty cents the dozen. Also full line
Of other location forms and a COM
plete stock Of legal blanks Of every
description.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Manager stringham guaranteed positively will be given
afternoon md mig
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
CARBON COUNTY FIELD
HAS WONDERFUL
VEINS
Cconeluded From 30 NO.

other sections Of the country are feel
in the shortage, but it is apparently
least felt by the South Atlantic States
Anthracite coal production for the
first seven months Of this year, 80,
100000 net tons, amounts to 3.2GS OO0
tons more than for the corresponding
period Of 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Looking truth in the face 10 often
more profitable than pleasant.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

For that good printing, The Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
McALEER FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY Pm.

Late on Monday evening the body Of
Miss Verna McAleer was broug%< to
Hammond. accompanied by the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. McAleer. and sis
ter, Miss Leoda, from Madison wis.
where death occurred early Monday
evening. IL was announced today that
funeral services viii be held wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home and that the cortege will leave
for Oak Hill cemetery at 2:30 o'clock.
Word of Miss McAleer's death cast
a pall Of sorrow over her many friends
in Hammond for she was universally
loved because of her kind, sociable and
genial traits Her remarkable spirit
of determination was demonstrated by
the manner in which she fought of
death for week after physicians had
declared her case hopeless.
She first contracted Influenza from
which pneumonia developed later Mr.
and Mrs. McAleer were called to her
bedside at once and remained there
during the nine days of her illness
Two physicians and three nurses did
everything in their power but the fight
was a losing one. It was said that a
bacteria clot formed in the left lung
causing hemmorrhase and that pleu-
risy followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
Only Two Boy Scouts Have
Ever Faced Judge Norton

have been assisted in a desire to square
themselves by joining the Scouts.
The association formed with the
class Of boys that form the Scouts. and
the help of thee Scoutmasters has not
only kept many boys from. going wrong.
but has assisted the juvenile author
itlcs in this county to reclaim a number
Of them who have started wrong.
The influence Of the Boy Scouts is
tow ard building real men morally, rhy-
sicaliv and spiritually II a real man
is worth Ten Thousand Dollars TO the
nation, state and community. and #
each bum is . liability Of at least Fire
Thousand Dollars. who shall reckon the
worth in dollars Of Boy Scout work?
Boy Scout work keeps the lads physi-
cally and morally clean. and prepares
them for honest and honorable service
and usefulness. therefore it will be of
interest to every business man and em-
ployer Of this county. though they may
have no sons of their own; every tax
payer will be Interested because the
work tends to turn potential community
liabilities into community assets min
fStors. priests and churches viii be in
.ercsted becalse it contributes some
thing al least TO the sum total of moral
and spiritual uplift: each and every one
Of us will be interested because it tends
to make our home happier our COM
munity better. and our country greater.
Yours with best wishes for the Boy
Scout movement here and everywhere.
e MILES NORTON"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
c. H. JOHNSON WILL
Be THE SPEAKER

G. H. Johnson who succeeds George
7. HuIst as ne ad OF the International
Lead Refining Company, will speak
before the East Chicago Chamber Of
Commerce upon the activities Of the
company and win tell the members
and ali interested persons who attend
many Of the important points Of in
terest concerning the company This
viii be the first talk Of number
scheduled through which the Cham
Der OF Commerce hopes to enlighten
their members and the business men
Of the city upon the actual working
Of the different plants in the Twin
cities.
Mr Hulst left the International
Lead at the first of the month to take
position in Chicago lie viii be
succeeded as works manager by o. N.
kuchs who is also works manager of
the Salt Lake city plant Mr.. Kuchs
will have his office at salt Lake city
and viii be represented in East Chi
cago by G II Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
TOOL SHEDS BURN
/, AT REAR OF NEW
HAMMOND THEATRE

loss Of approximately $500 was
incurred this morning by the Danner
Construction company when two blaz-
IS DESTROYED the pumping house and
tool shed erected in the rear of the
Model Clothing Co. store and adjoining
the site of the new theatre nov under
construction in Hammond
The first fire was discovered at 7.3o
in the pumping house. Firemen from
Central Station extinguished the blaze
after the building ha dbeen partially
destroyed The fire IS said to have
been caused BY a red hot stove which
upset when the floor settled after the
ground underneath slipped into the ad-
joining theatre excavation. When
the stove fell gas main burst and 1t
is believed that escaping gas was the
cause also of the second fire which
brought men from Central fire station
to the scene second time at about
$50 o'clock
\ restaurant at % State street was
cut off by the broken ga pipe and re
mained closed all day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
MILLER BEACH IS
TO BECOME GREAT
PLEASURE RESORT

Miller Beach, two and one-half miles
cast Of Gary. is TO undergo a porcedure
OF Improvement that will make it one
Of the finest pleasure and watering spots
on the lake This was decided at the
regular meeting or the park board in
Gary last night.
It is the desire Of President w. P.
Gleason TO make improvements at the
lake front park with ample facilities for
100000 population.
This includes the construction Of a
paved boulevard leading to the lake
front and extending east to the Porter
county line.
The establishment OF a route for s
street car line to the park
The immediate erection Of a permanent
bathing pavilion with adequate lockers.
70 coss in the neighborhood Of s750O00.
The construction al once OF a parking
space large enough TO accommodate at
least five hundred automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
FEAR AMERICANS
MAY Be CUT Off
AT VLAD|VOSTOK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-War depart
rnent officials were today seriously con
termed over reports that the Bolshe-
vik armies have isolated vladivostol1
and were apprehensive lest this would
seriously delay the evaiuation of the
American troops in Siberia. Official
reports as to conditions were anxious
ly awaited.
If the BolshevilSs have completely
surrounded Vladivostok, it is believed
here that American and Czecho- -Slovak
troops would either have to fight their
way through or win be cut off from
the port OF departure for a long per-
Iod
The war department is concerned
lest the isolation of Vladivostok may
mean battle between American troops
and the Bolsheviks for they pointed
out that the troops which are drawing
toward Vladivostoix are noe properly
equipped TO give battle but are pre-
pared practically for debarkation.
Advices as to just how many troops
have already reached Nladivostok are
neagre and IL was stated today that it
may be that a large part of the Ameri-
can troops have already been concen-
krated in that port and if there are but
! few left in the interior they may be
rounted across country to some other
port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
GARY AND HAMMOND
MEN CHARGED WITH
{. CHICAGO ATTACK

Some mystery is attached 70 the
beating up OF Peter Skouras yesterday
on Chicago avenue in East Chicago
about half past three He was found
by Mr.. Setter OF the Setter Furniture
Company lying in front Of the store on
the sidewalk while two men were seen
to have run from the spot Mr.. Setter
placed a chair in the entrance to the
store and helped the injured man on
TO it. Examination by DR.. G. w Mil
Ter showM the leg TO be broken in
two places.
Peter Matales. 81 State street. Ham
mond, who was identified as one OF the
two assailants, when arrested claimed
that he acted onl yin self defense after
Skouras had tried to choke him. The
other assailant has been identified a.
Gary man, but has not yet been plac-
ed under arrest
Skouras lives at 4s1s Tod avenue.
East Chicago. and says he is at a loss
TO explain the attack. He is now in
St Margarets hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03

Judge E. Miles Norton Of the Lake
Juvenile Court at Grown Point gives
some interesting gsEssssz4ss=sned -f-cur mrs
experience with Boy Scouts. The letter.
address to Scout Executive X s. Davey
Of Hammond. follows:
Il have your letter of January 22nd.
concerning the juvenile delinquency
among boys in Lake County. and the
number Of boys appearing as defendants
in the Juvenile Court
In reply will say that during the
year 1919. tho Juvenile Court Of Lake
County handled ie5 cases filed against
delinquent boys. and twenty-one cases
filed against boys charged with con-
frmed truancy. or this entire number
only three ever belonged 70 the Boy
Scouts and they but for a short time.
To my mind it Is no mere accident that
SO few Of the Boy scouts have been
mixed up in juvenile delinquency
Boys go wrong. not so much because
they are inherently wicked. as because
they do not have developed within them
the courage and strength of character
to say no Very few boys brought be
fore the Juvenile Court but that know
what is right for them to do and what
is wrong Any movement that assists
TO develop mental determination. and
moral grit is desirable Any instru-
mentality that guides restless. boyish
energy into the right channels is valu-
able Boy Scout work does this Many
boys who have been brought into court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
HAMAN IS
BOOSTING
NEW PARK
Alderman and RObertsdaIe Will
Urge City to Preserve Re-
giOn's Beauty Spot.

: A number of Robert sdale's progressive
'citizens with Alderman William Haman
ss the sponsor are fostering a move
ment urging the city of Hammond 10
purchase a choice piece Of ground for
pack purposes before the tract has been
secured for Industrial purposes.
1NcLuDE GROVE.
Ths proposed park would include the
grove which lies opposite 116th St. east
ar Wolf river 1t viii also include por-
r ons~ Of the bottom of Wolf river and
Various parcels of land along the shore
15re, TO insure good boating and bathing
facilities The tract consists of forty
sores of land and sixty acres Of water,
eA ending in narrow strip about one
mile In length. In addition 10 boating
and bathing, there would Be fishing 1t
Is enc of the most beautiful spots in this
gion. having always been selected as
s.r ideal place for picnics.
NATURAL BEAUTY SPOT.
This is one of the natural beauty spots
% the region and has been visited by
Chicago people for more than fifty years.
L. is an ideal place for = days outing
and has not as yet been spoiled by in
dustrial development. The time has
come when the community must decide
either to abandon Wolf Lake to the fac
tories or TO preserve it as pleasure
place. Robertsdsle people are strongly
in favor of holding factory development
20 strict limits and holding unspoiled the
natural beauties of the region.
LAKE FzoNT CROWDED.
Some have urged that the Lake Front
Park is SUFFICIENT for Robertsdale needs.
Alderman Haman replies that the pres
ent park is already overcrowded and is
likely to be reduced in size by the ex-
panding needs of the Hammond water
eyster The alderman says:
We must think of the coming gener-
ations and grasp this opportunity while
" can, as with the rapid influx of manu-
xscturing establishments in this region
che land will certainly soon be gobbled
up"
HITcH UP WITH CHICAGO.
chicago has purchasedgthe Forest Re
werve in the near neighborhood Of this
tract. which means great possibilities as
che property will gain in value. The
idea is to cooperate and preserve these
sixty acres of water for pleasure.
The proposed park will be on the new
Roosevelt Drive which is also being pro-
posed and will make the finest voule-
%ard system anywhere in this region. it
beng the dream of Henry S. Davidson.
which every one who has heard Of the
movement hopes will be realized.
EHE ROOSEVELT DRIVE.
The Roosevelt Drive - planned TO
connect the Lake George Drive with the
Chicago boulevard system. In the
eketch of the tract the drive is shown
entering the Forest Reserve at 116th st.
A second proposed boulevard connects
khs Lake Front Park al the northern end
bf Calumet ave. with the Roosevelt
Drive. This second boulevard will run
slcnE the east bank Of Wolf river and
will run 70 the north and west Of the
Nne grove which hes opposite 116th
81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
PLANTS ASKED
TO AID CENSUS
ENUMERATORS

Phineas NJ Kent supervisor of the
census. believes that there are still
a large number Of people in the Calu-
met district who have not been enum-
Grated and who can not be reached by
the usual enumerating methods He
has also come to the conclusion that
the best way to reach every person is
through the industries of the region
In order that every person may be
enumerated and the cities and indust-
RES therein may receive the benefits
Of the larger enumration Supervisor
Kent is asking that all manufacturers.
merchants and business men help in
the enumeration by making sure that
all OF their employees habe been enum-
Grated.
Persons who have not been enumer
ated should be reported to Supervisor
Kent at room III. First National Bank
Building or phone 49s. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
BOARD GETS
STARTED ON
1920 WORK
Several New Sewers Author.
lied and FOrsythe Gardens
is Approved

Preparations for the big spring
drive on public improvements were
evidenced yesterday when the Ham
mond Board of Public Works author
ized City Engineer Bridge to dra W
plans a nd advertise for bids on sev-
eral important sewage projects. Dis
cussion Of pending improvements some
of which appeared to Mayor Brown.
who presided, to have been too long
neglected. resulted in promises from
the Board and the City Engineer that
work would begin On them before an
other month passed
The City Engineer was authorized to
ask for construction bids on an IS
inch sewer in the alley south Of 15Qth
street from the center of Columbia sv-
enue to the center Of the first street
east OF Columbia. on a 15-inch sewer
in the alley between Stanton avenue
and Davis from cented line OF 115th
street to the southerly line Of Railroad
avenue and on a 15-inch sewer in the
alley between Davis and stanton av-
enue. from line Is feet south of center
line Of 114th street to southerly line
Of Railroad avenue.
other sewage projects are expected
10 be advanced at the next meeting
of the Board
The consideration Of the Board OF
Works accepting the plated Forsythe
Water Gardens. the owner Henry :.
Davidson. agreed with demands Of the
Board that he construct the following
streets through the tract: Benjamin
Place. Haman Court. Roosevelt Drive,
Burton Court Maiden Lane. Stewart
Court, Warwick avenue and Caroline
avenue. Work on Hath street to the
northwsrd 10 be completed in 1890 and
70 the south OF l19th street. not later
than 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
ROTHSCH|LD, PRES.
v. HAMMOND BANK

At a meeting Of the board ofdirect-
ors of the West Hammond Trust s.
Savings Bank, M Rothschild of the
Model Clothing Co. Hammond. was Ell
ected president and J h. Stinson.
Hammond attorney. vice president
Dr. w. d Weis was elected second
vice-president and Paul MIchelwiscz.
cashier The fifth member of the
new board of directors will be Charles
Myers. The new president takes the
chair OF the Alexander Je Campbell.
who recently died.
According % the new officers there
viii be no changes in the banks pol
icies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03

FOR PEACE
RECALLED
Says Strenuous Measures
We're Necessary to Combat
Manufacturers Reputation
, !lEIERsaTloEAL NEWS sERyLegl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Feb. g.
Sounding "Americanism" as the key
note of the defense. Judge James O.
Murfin fired his opening broadside to
day in behalf OF Senator Newberry and
his 122 co-defendants charged with
vote frauds. by launching an open at
tack on Henry Ford and his peace pro-
pagands.
After citing the war situation IN
Europe when the Newberry versus Ford
senatorial contest was on. time when
the German armies were thirty miles
from Paris and the fate of the civilized
world was hanging in the balance.
Judge Martin declared;
Rightly or wrongly many people
remembered Henry Ford's campaign
against being prepared for this awful
catastrophe. They remembered his well
meant but misguided efforts to bring
about what now appears would have
been a German peace. They remem-
bered that he was not active in the
war and that none of his family had
become so. And so remembering there
a very general feeling that Mr.
Ford did not represent the type of
American who at that critical junct-
ure should represent that state in the
u S. senate"
NEwBERRY,s RECORD.
Judge Murfn then detailed Senator
Newberrys war record. recalling that
his brother and two sons were in the
naval service. and that the senator him
self. a lieutenant commander in the
navy. entered the race against Ford.
with reluctance and after repeated
urging and following the determine
tion that 1t was his duty 10 do So
Admitting that the Newberry CAM
paign organization was highly organ
lied and even terming 1t the most per-
feet political organiza tion ever put to-
gether" Judge Murin held that this
was necessary under the circumstan-
ces
FORD BEST ADVERTISED.
1T was necessary because Commsr-
der Newberry was running against the
best advertised man in America" He
hurled at the Judge and jury.
Entering a complete denial that Sen
ator Newberry contributed money to
his campaign fund, Judge Murfn as
serted that mot one dollar OF his mo
ney was ever handled by anyone" and
the Newberry hackers, he declared.
'wer prompted not by pay. but by pat
riotism, not by avarice, but by Ameri-
canism."
REVIEWS CHARGES.
At beginning of his address Judge
Murfin described in detail the offenses
with which Senator Newbrry and his
political retainers are charged. lie
made the point that under the Mich
igan law. long as campaign expen-
ses come within eleven numerated
clssse sin the district statute there is
no limit as TO the amount OF money
that committees may spend in behalf
of candidates.
Before l am through" he said. Il
will point out to you everything that
was done by anybody connected with
this campaign. / want to impress up
on you that this campaign was
unusually hot one and in analyzinG
whit these respondents did the atmos-
phere under WI ch they did It must
be considered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
NEW REALTY AND
LOAN FIRMS ARE
DOING BUSINESS


WHITING. IND. Feb. 3-The Inter
national Realty Co. and the Internal
ional Savings and Loan Association
have opened up for business In a very
attractive one story brick building er
ected for this purpose on 1i9th street,
adjoining the Slovack Hall.
The officers of both companies are
men of foreign extraction. who have
had a long residence and business prom
inence in whiting. The officers for the
Realty Company are: President, Mich
ael Kozacik; vice president. Andrew L.
Baran: treasurer. Joseph Tapajna. sec
retary. Andrew y. Witko: manager,
John H. PiIlisi. The Realty Co. has
capitalization of $4,000 and will deal
in real estate. insurance and 70 reign
exchange.
The officers for the Savings and Loan
Association are: President, Michael
L. Kozacik, vice president. Andrew J.
Baran: treasurer. Joseph Tapajna: sec
retary and attorney, A. n. Witko.
The Savings and Loan has an auth
orized capital OF 100000. with shares
at 800 each. payable either in cash or
instaliments of s1.OO each. Attorney
Wilko connected with the new con-
Germ has been in the office of Attor-
ney T. Joseph Sullivan since coming to
whiting about two years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
GORMAN RITES
TO BE THURSDAY

The funeral OF Thomas F. German.
who died at Hessville viii be held on
Thursday morning at o'clock from
All Saints church Through an error
it was announced in yesterdays Time,
that the funeral would be held Wed
uesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
.BETz BUYS TRACT
IN EAST CHICAGO

An industrial tract comprising ap-
proximately ten acres. lying northeast
of the intersection of White Oak ave.
and Hist st., East Chicago. has been
purchased by Frank r. Betz. Hammond
real estate man. from a Chicago syndi-
cate for $4,000.
The price is considered by realty ex.
perts to be quite low in view of the
wonderful industrial future of factory
sites in that district. Mr.. Betz expects
70 hold the tract until it can be disposed
of for industrial purposes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD WEDN NESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mary
Thompson viii be held at o'clock
Wednesday from her home. 2s5 Michi-
gan ave. Hammond Rev. Parrett VIII
officiate Burial viii be made at oak
Hill. The funeral arra nsementS are
under the direction Of Charles II.
Stewart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
TRIP WAS HALTED

John kostn. = years old. e5l Fred
street. whiting. was captured yester-
day at the Hammond car barns. lie
had just completed the first lap on his
journey to the wild and woody west
Probation officer Evans of whiting
Viii take Ionn away from Hammond
central station today and return him
to his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-03
ANOTHER HONEST
LAD IS LOCATED

The son OF Dave z merry Of the Lake
County Savings and Trust company
yesterday found purse containing
sold watch and set Of gold soldier
buttons in s.led on Carroll street
across the alley and opposite the Post
Nro5ery store. The articles were
turned over to the police Of Hammond
Central station