davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
DE BASE BALL

Nos comnnican de la Habana, que el
dia 81 del mes proximo Sc estrenara ALI,
en- los terrenos del ''Parque Almenda-
res el famoso jugador de pelota anne
ricano George II. Ruth Ruth Sc ha he
cho celebre en- ell campo del baseball,
como -un formidable batetador Abel Lii
mares, conoeido nagnate cubano, ha ofre
cido pagar Ruth, $4,000 por cada par
tida que juegue EN- la Habana. Ademas,
los gastos de viaje al famoso jugador
y su familia.
Sc dice que Ruth jugara 10 juegos
en- Cuba.
Al decir del p1blico, Ell " FAM jugara
con el ''team'' ''Habana", que tantos
triunfos ha alcanzado en- todas las TEN
poradas.
Con motive de la negada ALI del gran
bateador yanqui, Sc nota mucho inte-
res por parte de los cubanos, para pre-
parar buenos pitchers con ell prop6-
sito de demostrar al visitante que los
famosos batazos solo los dara en- su pals,
pesar del record" que va tiene es-
tablecido de 46 "home-runs'', s'palea-
dos'' los mejores pitchers del nun
do basebolero
Ruth es, ademas, un gran pitcher -.
Sc espera que en- uno de los juegos ocu
pc el ''box.''
En- Cuba hay, tambien, bateadores de
gran calibre, como Torriente, Bar6, Do
minguez, etc. a los que lie sera algo di-
ficil "ponchearlos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
MAS JUGADoREs:

Sc espera leguen tambi6n otros jul
gadores mas de renombre, pertenecien-
tes los clubs Cincinnati" y "Chi
cago.
Como Sc We, es la primera vez que Sc
toparan en- la. Habana tan excelentes
jugadores, como los citados, quienes de
mostraran sus aptitudes baseboleras en-
los diamantes de Carlos III y Pozos Dul
ces.
La Habana entera, Sc disputa la sueI
te de asistir los espectaculos.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

Monteainoa nos manifesto
Asro ~ les acompaAaba sin
szaron a tirar el i3 dc iu-
ios bolos de Ia bolaa, para
iugar ocuparian en- 81 tiro,
sH tarieta nameIo i3. y en- el
rrl tsl rssuitado anal del desa-
A q nnmer0 a.
Az aad cue 81 IS no Is tan dea.
t3 oma diten. ealumniand0le.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

tiradores "borieuas" en- Camp Perry
Ohio.
In temperature era aili bastante fria.
Los tiradores Sc admiraban de cue es-
taIdo en- pleno mes de julio, .hiciera
tanto frio. Por Ia noche. habia que ape
lar Al amor de dos tres mantas
A fines de Agosto los tiradores sahe-
ron para Sea Girt, (New Jersey, don
de estuyieron 10 dias En- ese sitio ce-
letr6se otro desafiO de tiro al blanco.
inieiado por Ia "Guardia Nacional'' de
aquel Bstado. Los tiradores "boricuas
obtuvieron ALI nueyas medallas y pre-
mios en- effective.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
yiajes de los tiradOres
Il ejercitO a los EE. UU.

M fa bizarre capliAn del
EI. y ~ Montsslnos. con
De- extennamente. nos con
tionss del viale De Jos n.
,fiqusAof a Ia sran Repa
f
IS Monissinos fat encargado
u ''team" de tiradoren. cue
iieanzo sn 81 faa0so desa.
SO a.f
era yeE-n6s dice 81 capi.
''team" complete De tlEa
t* rto Rico toma parte en el
20 eelebFa todon los amos
Sos Unidol In otras oeasio-
- mandado aigunos tirado.
uca un ''tsam" complete,
~
lm" sliA Tornado por los
,aoFss al Rsglmiento, los
fttl pTeviameute eacogidos en-
pnso qus tuvimos en- Al Is
tt.ts y un euidadoso proeedimien
hei6n.
w7
eieios empezaron el dia l3
p ''cAmp Perry, Ohio.
- H
e parte en- 81 eoncursa va.
u" de- a Marina y uno por
o teuitorio de Ia Union.
~r RI FUE0o:
amos a tiTaE-nos dice el
200 yardas. "rapld.are".
r I tos estabau algo nerviosos,
fn ~ icsudsnial del acto turbaba
a.ral.s A este eftado animico se
I l Sditramos % puntos. 10 que
nflFl1 hacer 81 nnmer0 8, en yea
aloanAamoA
10 -.
n Monteslnoa nos manifesto
Asfo ~ les aeompaAaba SIN
g1aron a tifaf el rs dc iu-
ios boios de Ia bolaa. para
iugar ocuparian en- 81 tiro,
sH tarleia nameIo i3. y en- el
rrE isl resultado anal del desa-
Hr q ndmeFo a.
Al aad cue 81 IS no Is tan des-
4.a 9m, aieen ralumniAndole.
d FatAIos
.I lear premio 10 obtuvo el team
fTia, psgteneciente 81 Ei6rei-
Isl. AZ aguitnaole 81 NAVAL. y
IS. "a oasrps as afsiiaa. T0cs
mioa conaistian en- artisticas
aa de oTo. Tambi6n obtuworon
speclales poF hsberse distin-
e tiFo Dc pistola y rife. res.
sa ate. 81 capitAn Monteainos y
los Hernandez y c0rrea.
tet cREIAH Los TIRADoREs
tf cANos,
t adofes smerlcanos eFeian que
friquenes era gelHe d6bu
4as -For or0-dioe Montesinos.
nos vierop su asomhro .fu6
lueho mas cuando nos veron
RETARIO DE la GUERRA.
.sl's un banluete que 70 celebr0 y
t iirtieron todon los capitanes de
ms'' 81 seeretarl6 de "a Cue
%. oncialmente al captain Mon
ongratulAndoie De que en el Re
Dc Puerto Rico tuuera tan
= tiEadores; much0 mas cuan
u,dailns ezpoclaies del 0obicr
das poE 81 captain Monteslnoa
AFgeHtos Hernandez y correa,
shtenerias soia y exciusivamen-
lradorea de reconocida fama a.
anado tres medallas. por 10 me.
difeFenteu desafios naeionalcs.
, MATCH:
De mss > medic estuvieron los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
FUEGO;

amos a tiraE-n0s dice 81
200 yardas. rapid are".
r 20 erfabau algo nervlosos,
as ~ tcsudsnial del acto turbaha
eafs A ssts eftado animico 70
N Editramos % puntos. 10 que
~ lEH. hacer 81 numef0 5. ca yez
aioanAamoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27
''AsBURY PARK:

Is M parque dehcioso, a media no
"a de Sea Girt, donde los soldados iban
q menudo a gozar dc los mas hernosos
efpectaculos y paisaies dc la Naturale-
"a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-27

de ''El Nuevo Diario' de Caracas.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
cox AGAIN ASSA|LS
SENATORIAL OL|GARCHY

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox. SIOUX
CITY, IA. Sept 2S-Goy James NJ Cox
campa gnlng here and throughout South
Dakota today. asserted that the sena-
torial olgarchy must assume responsi-
blity for reductions in wages that may
come in the near future ANY decreas-
ed wages or any slump in farm prices
can be traced TO failure of the L. S. to
assist In re-establishing normal business
conditions throughout the world, he said.
adding that this in turn is attributed to
blocking off ratification Of the treaty by
the senate.
Big business Cox charged, is planning
10 take advantage Of those circumstan-
ces to prevent any decreases in price
consumers must pay until it is forced
to do so.
Cox today Is definitely on record as op-
posed to elimination of Article X from
the league of nations covenant (which
was characterized by President Wilson
as the heart Of the treaty" In response
70 an inquiry the governor reiterated
his belief that this feature Of tho Gov
cnant was simply the application of the
Monroe doctrine 10 the entire world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
Sharrer Has
Praises for
Abdallah

LEANENWORTH. Kan. Sept 27.-
one Of the most enjoyable gatherings
members of Abdallah Temple have had
il, many years was that last night at
the temple when they had the pleas
ure Of hearing an inspiring talk on
Shrinedom from H. +. Sharrer Of Ham
nond, Ind. for many years and now
member OF the Imperial Divan. and
petentate Of the shrine at Hammond
for six years.
Noble sharrer praised Abdallah for
being in the forefront of all temples
in having such a beautiful park and
urged the local Mobiles To use their
every endeavor to make The park a
playground for the poor children or
the surrounding country and conclud-
"a with an inspiring talk on American
i.rn and honor to the flag. He urged
all TO be loyal to Abdallah
Never has there been a more gifted
speaker in the temple and though the
remarks were wholly impromptu they
aroused his audience to great enthu-
siam for everything that tended for
the good of the Masonic order and
Shrinedom in particular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
WOODEN LEG FAILS
TO MOVE JUDGE
Mary Misieko is Sent to Jail
For Making Moonshine
Whiskey

Tno fact that Mary Misicko 525
Ames avenue. Hammond. has only one
leg failed to touch the heart Of Judge
klotz when Marry was arraigned be-
core him for making moonshine.
When arrested she had still, two
gallons Of liquor and four barrels Of
mash on hand. To the judge shc free
IL admitted ma king the liquor. She Of
fered no defense although a friend
ventured the alibi in her behalf that
she was making it in order TO have
alcohol with which TO bathe the stump
OF her amputated leg.
1t had no effect on the judge. who
was forced under the circumstances to
apply the fine provided by the statute.
800 and costs and 80 days in Jail
The woman evidently had been ex-
pecting leniency for her daughter, who
acted as interpreter became excited.
WHY. Mister Judge she said. how
can my mamma go to jail with a
wooden leg
1t has been done before" replied
the court. She should have thought
Of this before
As they left the court room both
broke forth in loud lamentations and
as they started down the stairs the
woman tainted It was necessary to
carry her to the womens cell where
she awaited transportation TO Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HAMMOND GIRL
Miss Virginia Clemmens
Found Dead in Bed Yes
terday Eve. By Mother

Friends Of Mr and Mrs. 6 c. elem
ems Naltham street We're terribly
distressed to learn today that their
1s year old daughter. Miss Virginia
Clemens was found dead n bed shortly
before six o'clock last night Her
death is attributed TO acute indigcs-
ton. She had intended attending a
dancing party last night and in the
afternoon took bath and laid dowr
TO rest, having asked her mother 10
call her at six o'clock When Mrs.
Clemens called her. she was Mortified
to find no response and discovered
thar she had passed away. The '!e
cedent was born in Butler. Pa. Nov
1s. 1902, and came with her parents
when but child. She was member
of the class Of 1919 Hammond High
School and was a very popular young
lady Besides father and mother she
is mourned by sister Mary Elizabeth
The funeral will take place from the
home ar $3.50 y IN. on Wednesday and
interment will be al Oak HUI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
6 WHITE SOX
ARE INDICTED
Comiskey Cans the Whole
Bunch, Eliminating White
Sox From Race
INTERNATIONAL NEws SERVICE

CHICAGO sept. 3S Indictments
against eight members of the Chicago
Nhitc soN for alleged crooke dness in
tte 1919 worlds scric- y ere voted by
the Cook county grand jury which has
been probing conditions IN orSanizcd
baseball this afternoon. The mon in
diotsd are.
Chick Gandn. 1ormcr FIRST baseinan,
Fred McMullin. utility inheider. Happy
Felsch. center nelder, swede@ IT'S
berg. shortstop, Eddie Cicotle pitcher.
Claude Williams, pitcher Joe Jackson.
lcft fielder and Buck weaver. third
Daseman.
The true bills charse conspiracy 10
commit an Illegal act
Charles 4. Comi44les owner or t1e
W hite SoX. announced Immediately
after he heard Of the voting OF the
indictments by the grand jury that ali
Y ght Of the player would stand sus-
pended from the White son. This Is
Virtually the elimination ot the White
son from the pennant race as none of
the eight men. several Of whom arc
bulwarks of the club, viii be permitted
"a play in any Of the remaining games
ot the season.
The action OF ComisAcy IN suspendins
those indicted rleaves Eddie Collins.
Kay Schalk John collins and amos
strunk as the only regular helders in
gcod standing and Dick Kerr and Red
Faber as the only regular pitchers.
Comislxey issued the following state
nent addressed to each of the indicted
players
You and each Of you are hereby
notified Of your indefinite suspension a.
"a member Of the Chicago American
league baseball club. If YOU can prove
your innocence you viii be returned TO
the team in good standng. II you are
found guilty you are out Of organized q
baseball for the rest of your lives"
Eddie Cicotte was Immediately taken
~ custody BY officer and taken to
The criminal courts building
Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher was one
O the first witnesses before the grand
jury today and his testimony is be
lieved to bays. been one Of the factors
hat indlIsed s5he grand jury TO return
the indictments. lie is said to have
made a complete confession and ia
have signed an immunity waiver. His
admissions are said to have verified tile
statements Of Billy Mahard. Philadel-
phia pugilist. who accused Cicotte OF
having been tho principal in the pro-
motion OF the fixed series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
BUSINESS IS
PICKING UP

Business has been picking Up sharp
" in the West Hammond police court
OF late Yesterday evening when
Judge John Kowa,ski returned after a
two-days' absence he .ound things had
stacked up on him. However after
court was called Al 80 o'clock he dis
posed of the srist Ii ono. two, three
order.
Prominent on the list were Francis
Bates. Beulah Harrison and Florence
Harris. all colored, who had filed Up
on liquor and were telling the world
about 1t Sunday. Florence paid $40 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
while the others paid 81 and costs on
disorderly charges.
Others. who greeted the judge. were
as lowwows:
p. J. Godfrey. East Chicago. speed
lag. $40 and costs, Frank Wolik. dis
orderly. s. and costs. Frank Nolin.
East Hammond. August Rcichbach,
hammond. and Daniel Keefc. all dis
orderly So and costs each; Warren E.
Gosnell. using profane language. s5
and costs John Lauszyk. S3 and costs
John Darlock. SO and costs; Roy Nc
Clure of Decatur, Ind. s5 and costs:
Robert Needham. $40 and costs; Pee
Munich. So and costs. all os the latter
heing on disorderIy conduct charges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
HOW TO PREVENT
ANNOYING OF WOMEN
Plucky Woman Aided by
Pedestrian Brings For
eigner to Grief

Chicago has been having an awful
time lately with degenerates who are
bothering women on the streets after
dark. Chicago police have trouble in
catching the pests. The city needs
several men like Herman Gross Of
Hammond and some women like Mrs.
l. strong also or Hammond.
Last night al about $50 o'clock Mrs.
strong and her little daughter. were
going to their home. 66I Oakley ave
nue.. On Oakley avenue, Mrs Strong
noticed that a man was following her.
Near the home he came abreast and
grabbed her arm. inviting her TO come
along with him.
He made mistake in selecting his
victim. The woman handed him two
nice ones in the face and tore herself
free, running a waist III doing SO In
stead of running she started towards
her assailant again and he decided it
y as time to move. Down Webster ave
nue. ne ran with Mrs. Strong pursuing.
He would probably have escaped had
not Herman Gross taken hand He
also gave chase and caught the man in
a blind alley At the police station he
was booked as Mike Kowatich Of Glib
son
In police court this morning Mike 5
story was a weak affair. The salient
fact was that he had been in this coun-
thy IS years had taken out first papers.
bat they are now invalid.
Judge Klotz informed Mike that he
considered him a dangerous man to be
abroad after dark. Thereupon ne soak
ed him on two charges giving a total
fine and costs of $40 and TAIL sent
cnce ot 60 days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
CHARLES LAVENE
CALLED BY DEATH

Though they knew ne was IN poor
health hammond people were shocked
T. hear This morning of tile death 81
Charles Lavene. for many years 50
active in the contracting business IN
this vicinity. Ills illness was iingcr-
ing ana had lasted for seven months
Death was Que - complications che
decodent who was Born in Germany
was - years old. He leaves ii wife to
mourn him. IS won as six children by
q former marriage They are: Mis-
Anna Hess. Mrs. Ida Haofer. Mrs
Arthur Pannonborg. Chicago Heights
John Of Pasadena. calf. Thomas and
Mat Of hammond. \ sister Of his Mrs
Alvina Faust. lives in Minnesota AIR
Lavene was a member Of the G. a. r..
the Fratcrnal Aid Union and Brick
layers Union. He VIII be buried Thurs
day at p. m from the family resi-
dence, 21S Michigan avenue Inter
meut wlll be at Oak Hiu. Undertaken
Stewart directing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
Socialists
File Their
Petition

~f--tNL ~ iHE isNE4
CROW \ POINT, IND. sept rs me
Lake county Socialist party put tne
fourth county ticket in the field or
tho November election by hling a pe-
tition OF names as follows here yes
terday.
State Scnatol-Ervm S. Whitmor.
rnliana Harbor
State senator-Charles r Babcacx
Hammond
pr.sentatives- Emil 4 Lux. Gar;
I;ichard j. YorhaEen. Gary; Forest =.
Nicholas. hammond; James G Draia.
Hammond.
huditoi-John Z. AlImen. Gary.
Observation-Disclosures Freiburg. Hobart
Treasurer Edward c. Broadwsy.
Hammond
Shcriff-Gcorse Il. Watterson. Gary.
Coronor-Alfrod J. Lux, Gary
joint Representative-Jaco Joffie,
Gary.
suryeyor-F Frank J. Kelley. Ham
mond.
Prosecuting Attorney-Georse o.
ketch, Gary
Judge Criminal Court-wnliam Nal
let. Hammond.
Judge Circuit court-Andrew stuN.
Hammond.
County Commissioner 1st Dist.
William j. Rattenbury. Gary.
county Commissioner 3rd DIST
Bruce Il. Banghort Hammond
Rep. 10th Congressional Dist-Burr
\. Gott Wheeler, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
OCTOBER
FESTIVAL
TO Be CALLED
Boosters Put Plans Und5r
Way For important Event
Next Month.


Hammond Is u have another FAN
Festival
number or east side residents nic
last night and put plans well under
way TO have q fan festival'on Calume
avenue some time during the monta II
October.
The city Of Hammond now realizes
that Calumet avenue IS the pride Of
the town. Residents Of that part ot
the city are ever ready to boost 2
good thing and want the great thor
oughfare 70 come 70 the front and are
therefore entering with heart ahd
sour TO stage monster celebrate ~,
the details Of which arc not yet fully
settled.
The executive committee consists OF
II. p Downey. Anton Taper AMI y
Keldenich. who. as boosters, need no
Introduction % the people Of this COM
munity three day celebration L
planned There Will be an openng pa
rade. Frank = Rourke VIII h't~s
charge 81 the entertaining FEATURES
and says he VIII stage the most S1u-
penduous' spectacular productions eN@r
witnessed IN this community, whlch
Will be given al different intersections
along the street Fire works and stte~t
dancing will prevail each evening
Saturday viii be known as tne rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
TOM, THE PEPPER,
IS ARRESTED

Edwin Gradolph. 400 Elm street.
Hammond learned today that il is bet
ter to make inquiries at the front door
than peep in at the side window in
case he is hunting another man.
Gradolph was arrested on Michigan
avenue al 1880 o'clock last night after
he had been seen lettering along the
street for about half an hour. He
varied his program by strolling over
10 one OF the houses and taking a peep
through the window Neighbors had
been watching him and called Spe-
cial Agent Ford OF the Erie police
who lives near.
The peeper in court this morning
said he was looking for a man who
owed him some money and who had
faileR 10 give his house number when
he told him TO come around and col
lect.
The court let him OF with the mini
mum of 50 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
STILL
AFTER WORLD
REVOLUTION

son viii be the Inevitable result II
the capitalistIc de- elopment in western
Europe" Leon Trotshy. Bolshe1ist war
minister. is quoted as saying II an IN
tcrNiew with the Moscow corrc pendent
of the Manchester Guardian.
The Polish var was forced on Us"
Trotsky continued. w q arc compelled
10 fight In spite Of enormous cOnces-
sions We made 10 Poland. oar only
object is peace. and VIC have been
Offering il to the Poles on the most
IL orable terms what Premier Lloyd
George wants is the problematicaL II
peace is made now NC viii use the
winter for cnol sctic economic recon
structon. II peace is denied US then
We viii fight and vim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
NEW SUITS FILED
IN STANDARD RIOTS
Men Who Received GunShot
Wounds Ask Damages in
Superior Court

Nine suits for damages were Ill
today in the Hammond superior cour,
a result of the Standard Steel Car
strike riot in Hammond, September
1918.
The plaintiffs are men who received
gunshot wounds when fred upon. by
the Hammond police and the Standard
company's special guards.
The defendants are the STANDARD
Steel Car Co and various individuals
OF the city ana corporation police
forces.
The riot which resulted in the de-. Il
of four men and the injurins Of mary
others occurred on the morning OF
September .. last year, at the corn.r
OF Highland street and Columbia Avc-
nue.. Police were assembled at thi,
place to protect 4 number Of workInon
vino we're marching IN a body to the
plant
AS tho time drew near TOR the work
men 10 cross Columbia avenue. a cros, q
OF strikers marched 20 the corner. -Pa-
lice attempted to keep the streets
clear and trouble followed. Zach side
has its own story OF the affair ana
considerable feeling was worked W
following the tragedy This graduau,
died out after the strike was called
off ana little has been heard since
then.
administrators OF the estate Of .hc
men who were killed have filed darl-
age suits asains: the company in thc
federal court at indianapolis a@a
there will probably come up for hear
ing soon.
The complaints filed In ita ssper.r-
court are in two paragraphs and are
~aI To-.
varying only 70 .hc description or
wounds received. Tns first parasrapa
charges that the Hammond police ami
Standard guards negliGcntiy and ur
lawfully discharged certain hrearn.s
At tho plaintiff causing ;he injuries
described.
The second paragraph charges IA;
the defendants conspired to assault
injure. opprcss and destroy the piai.i
tiff Each paragraph asks Cor .eae
damages.
Steve Evans. Stanley Kaadsiosa
John Ficlcr. WGdyslaw Ogurek. Wasn
Wainafcl, steve .iarcIniak. Fred Kaie
John Totari and Roietaw Nvajciccho,v-
ski are the plaintiffs. The dcfenda,ts
named beside the Standard Steel Ca
Co, are Milton Slack. Carl Borcheit
II. z. Bell. William G. Boucher. Carl
Fandrei, Fred Hestorman Sebastian
Hannah. William Lutte. Joseph Msjes
ka. Ferdinand, f. Malo. Neal oDonne.i
Emil Reese Fred Rimbach, Bcajan.
Strong. Sander Singer and john
Schaadt.
Summons were served BY Dern;y
Sheriff Albert Morris upon the defend
ants TO appear in court to answer On
October Is. r C. Sp-oat IS attorney
for the plaintiffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SCORE HURT IN
IRISH RIOTING

BELFAST. Sept. 2s-More than a
score of persons were injured in
great outbreak Of riotins here today.
Following a series OF clashes early
IN the day. during which seven persons
were hurt. the soldiers cleared the
streets al the point Of the bayonet.
Later violence was renewed. the riot
ing extending into Earl street. Rein
forcements OF soldiers were rushed 10
the scene and the streets were pa
trolled by troops in armored cars with
automatic pistols in their hands. Tanks
we're concentrated and held in readi-
ness for any emergency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SUES BECAUSE OF
HIS SONS DEATH

william Jarchow. father OF Albert
Jarchow, 16-year-old Hammond boy.
who was killed In the wreck Of an In
dfana s. Southern train at the Lincoln
highway crossing Sept. 2a 1915. has
brought suit for damages against the
director general Of railroads
The complaint which was filed today
By Attorney He. Granger in the Ham
nond superior court. states that the
boy boarded the train at Schneider
with the consent Of The train crew and
was riding on the top OF a box car
when It was derailed at the road cross
ing. The car rolled down an embanl>-
ment and the boy was killed
The father charges neglect on the
part Of the crew in permitting the lad
TO board the train and asks $4,000
damages as compensation for loss of
is services before he became OF age.