davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

PAUL JONES. alleged hsbi,uai
user Of narcotics. WAS charged with
being a state yanrsnt Wednesday by
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown. The war.
rant was issued in Justice John II.
Gordon's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Arrivals and Departures

August ii-Ntr ketehiksn from Meme
and ~. Michael via South western Alas
Ian ports and Paint Wells at Tsso . m
meter sehr Apex from Esushra<sssn Alas
rsiles from rscoma AZ .. m
August tr--x<r ftofalsan Mara from
Exefstt at $50 p IN, str Admiral FArrA-
gut from Tacoma az nldniEht
SAILED
August it--ssr Admiral Farrseut for
San Diego vita San Frsnetseo ~ tots ..
IN. str Queer fer Tacoma ~ zee a. n
August ie--str t~ssushe for ~ Mich
s~i VIA Point wetIs At ans m ssr
Heraes X Haxte~ for Eagle H&sbor and
ports 81 s.ss .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Gov. Hart to Speak
to West Side COP

Gov. Louis r. Hart will be In Seat.
tie Thursday and will attend the has
kct picnic given by the West side
Republican club at Alki. He has
been invited to speak there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

BAN FHANcisco., Aug. fi---Busser--
Estras. siis per 10.
Egss-- Extras. ssnc per dos. dirtfss
No. ]. save per don. extra puifcts. ale
per dor; underslscd puiiess. sshc per
doxs
chsess-csiisornia flats. fancy. ssxo
per In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

Smith Cows tsrminai-nss Henry vii
PIER is-r. q l. n +. Heather.
Smith Cove ssrrsfnsI---Htr Ieoalurn. q,
Endicoss. str Cross ksya
Pier k-sts Eastern Leader. str west Jss.
ter.
Pier str Estrhitsu.
Pier z~~ftr AiamsdA
Great Northern ptsr--ass Kasor1 Mara
Pacific Coast coal hunkeys-u A. I. n
Gruatilia. str Eastern Tsmpia
Pacific Coast Engineering wprks-sss
Eastern Soldier
Union Pacific pler--s,r Easssrn Victor.
AIber's dock--s3tr Horaisar Maru.
Lander ~. tsrminsi--str D~fwood
Duthie yards-str wsstboro. str was,
Jsssup. str Wena Jena
East waterway tsrminai--Mosor schi
Apex
rodds arydock--sss West Tosna
Puget Sound bridge 4 Dredging works
Y. y. 4. Patterson
Ames yards-Hsr Roosevelt.
Lake Union Hutis Broxton, T>~ota r:udv.
mion, Fort jackson. Addison. Dough.
ton. Bovesmont. Hournsviife. Allen.
hurst. Abiliz. Adris. CapfariA Elias.
ira. Ociwin. Abydos. Arcadsmia. Aea.
Gsruia. PsxEta. Black Wolf. Bieklaud
Bsstins. B!anfofd. Axr0n, Anthem
Fort Harrison. Fort stanwir, Imuska
kison. Loot. Diore, CsKnseap. coxian
Cinsyras. csrdia. Eiissa. schrs HENRI
Wilson. Salvador. Alice. motor schr
Oregon.
Hsffernan Motor schr Chatham.
bra.
Btrcam---aehr Blaatind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. fi.--coffse- I
Rio. ~ 0iec per ID. Ne Z Santos. 10 a
f7c per H.
--oranvfstef. sfassne per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

TAToosH ISLAND. Aug II - A. ~.
barometer rising. light fex. ~tnd
south. eight uitss an hour.
August ie~-ittse A. N.~-rwggy. wird
south. it miles an hour. sP M.--paftiy
marks t.tse. Canadian deiiafp Ssec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

Government recognition IL con-
disional upons the bureau continuing
20 be maintained a. an organization
that haA no capital stock and that
pays no dividends.
Tho act also provides that the SEC
rotary OF commerce and tho chair
man Of tho shipping board shall each
appoint ono representative 70 serve
upon the executive committee OF the
bureau. Tho latter organization
must accept these Representatives II
Il desires recognition.
The cost OF insurins = ship II by
no means a minor item. and often
the difference between one rat. and
another means the difference be-
tween io@~ and a profit on the
years operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Ship Act Aids u. S.
Bureau of Registry

rocss the shipping board 70 sell the
$4,000. 900. 900 Of ships owned by the
government. but this win take some
years. and during that time the
United States viii be In the shipping
business. Tho example Of the gov.
eminent IN recognizing the American
bureau 81 shipping IL expected to be
followed by private owners who here.
tofor- have not awaited themselves
Of Its classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

The cost of collecting the Internal
revenue taxes approximate SIS cents
for each 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

WEU<@UAY
AtG. ~
First nigh Tide
isttt a. m. 10 . a.
ttsst law Tide
: % a. m, - Z n
S~eond High Tide
t.at n m lie n,
second low Tide
ssss p. m. ga a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
ShipNeWS


THURSDAY
AVo. ~
r1r~t nigh Tide
ZEE a. mo 10 > u.
FIRST Law tide
. 90 a. m. - q n.
second ft,uh Tide
ses r. m. II q n.
second lew Tide
ests y. M. ID n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11
Reported by Wireless

August io-str Admiral Ceodrsrn IN
Queen caario.ts sound. southbound. 81
10 .. m
=. =. Naval Cs00es1emsssus
August to-str Yos~raffe. aan rranrfs~r
for Seattle. $50 miles from a~assis a. 1
o. m: str Argyll. Port san Luis for ia.
coma, 81 miles from Tacoma az .. m
str Wapsma. Everett for san rrsnsisro
20 miles south % Cape Hfanro at q o. M.
str Hsymou. Tacoma for Nov York. sss
kan porta 1t 1915 a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

DAIRY PRODUCTS

FussD Fata " eospvso =,
Upuev5sa ss...-s......%. 81 "
EGHs~Frwsh rxach s.....-.... stt0 ~
3uk-Fes ewt .............s. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-11

vVlr1O F011 WbeINo0ke Ite01@v0
essss~e --ssersi ers2msry. cubes. !
itftfks s..*ssssss.s-s.. =
EGgs--Ffssh Ranch ............ 4
Faiiess .....A.t....s....... =
(heNmr-
Or tftrffS ss-s.ss.s.s.-s-s Nv =
Wisconsin es~sn brick ...... I
l4mbufHsr sYs.-s.s..s.s.-s 4
fouaa Arnsrica .......-.--. i
wsss as,sis.. . ............... ..s !,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
M'CRAY IS TO
END CAMPAIGN
WITH GARY TALK
Extensive Preparations are
Made by Lake County
Friends to Give Him
Great Welcome.

Fresh from a whirlwind tour Of the
state in the interest Of his candidacy
tor the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation, Warren T. McCray winds up his
campaign in his home district by ad-
dressing a monster mass meeting Mon
day evening at the Dorman & Sykes gar
age in Gary. Preparations have been
made to accommodate q tremendous
crowd which win have in it heavy del
egations from Hammond East Chicago,
whiting and the towns of the southern
part of the county. The home folk viii
give McCray a warm reception.
Since Warren McCray announced his
candidacy. the sentiment for him has
steadily grown. He has always been
strong in the Tenth district and espe-
ciaiIy in Lake. county. which now rivals
Marion county as the pivotal point or
the state Recognizing the importance
OF the Tenth district other candidates
have centered their efforts here during
the closing days OF the campa gn. but
it is believed that the Kentland farmer
has come through it with his full fol-
lowing intact.
Mr.. McCray is not alone a successful
farmer and stock breeder he is also
banker and has given satisfactory evil
dence of his ability as a. keen business
executive and student Of economic con
ditions He disclaims any political en-
tanglements and promises no radical
curauves for existing conditions. He
does have definite ideas on present prob
lens and he has explained his views
in plain language from one end Of the
state to the other
McCray pledges an economical bust
ness administration first of all and the
public at large Is acquainted with hi.
views which he has repeatedly expressed
on tax issues. good roads. teachers sal
aries. educational needs and state bud
gets His speech Monday evening at
Gary is expected TO clinch his hold on
the Tenth district. which settles the
story for the state.
According 70 a wire coming from the
state capital this morning. bets are be
ing made that McCray will carry Marion
county, his opponents strong ngAcld, and
il is also predicted that he Will carry
some eighty counties out Of the ninty-
two counties in the state
With McCray Z home product. II Is
evident that he will receive an over
whelming vote in Lake county and many
are of the opinion that the voters will
cast such a large McCray vote that il
win not be necessary for him to 60
into the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
Refuse To
Move On
May First

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
CHICAGO. May MAY Day proved
TO be the most chaotic moving day in
Chcagos history.
While hundreds Of fiat dwcllers pill
ed their belongings into vans and NOV
ed to new quarters. still other hun
dreds sat tight" in their apartments
and refused to bulge. despite the Ell
forts Of distracted landlords to Gust
them The standpatters claimed that
the landlords had raised their rents
exorbitantly. and that they would not
only continue to keep possession Of
their apartments, but would refuse to
pay the lease raises and fight it out
in the courts.
The results in many sections or the
city was that vans stood at curbs for
hours while new tenants and landlords
threatened. fattercd and cajoled the
rebel fat dwellers in attempts to oust
them. In most cases the moving ten
ants were distinctly out OF luck, for
as soon as they had left old apart
ments. other tenants rushed In. II
was declared by Maj. II. II. Standish,
head of the Tenants Protective League
that at least 10000 fat dwellers de-
fed their landlords.
And of course, everybody sympath-
lied with the landlords,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
THOMAS CONFIDENT
OF THE NOMINATION
Will Wind Up His Campaign
Monday With Belief that
He will Win Primary.

W. o. Thomas. candidate for prose
cutting attorney of Lake county, will
conclude his tour of Lake county on
Monday, the personal canvass he has
mace exceeding his most sanguine ex-
pectations and in an Interview TODAY
expressed his drm belief in the as
surance that he would be elected by a
safe margin. Mr. Thomas has con
Quoted a >clean, manly campaign ana
it has appealed strongly to all classes
He has endeavored by presenting his
record as deputy 10 convince the vo-
ters that he is glad to stand on that
record.
One fact regarding Mr.. Thomas can
didacy is not generally known and
that is his associates in the legal pro-
fession are giving him their support
because they say when he goes into 2
case he goes in to win and they have
been impressed with hts work as pros
ecutor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
THIS FAMILY IS
FOUND IN GARY

Evidently the thorou ghness with
which Hammond Police Chief Peter
Austgen's men work has reached beyond
he state, as might be evinced from the
following letter received from Street
man, TcXas: Dear Sir:-I take great
pleasure III asking you If Mr.. VIII Har-
rison and wife are still living I am
very anxious to ind out. Please let
me know at once If they are. and kindly
send me their address" Signed Alice
Goodall Route :. Box go. Streetman,
Texas.
That was all. Find VIII Harrison"
was chief Austgen's orders to Detec-
tives Singer and Einslie. Yesterday the
information was forwarded to the Texas
woman. Einslie and Singer found the
family at 1924 Monroe St. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
PROTEST AGAINST
! NEW LIGHT EXTENSION.

A protest against a contemplated I'm
prove-nent and re1uest that another
Improvement be pushed were received
yesterday by the Hammond Board Of
Public Works
The letter CT protest was signed BY
Joseph Costello and wife Of South Bend
who ren1onstrate against an extension
o: the Calumet avenue lighting system
The board proposes tc extend lights
south from Highland street 70 Conkey
avenue The Ccstellos own several
lots in Turner's second addition front
ing on Calumet avenue and in their let
ter the protest against such unneces-
sary and uncalled for expenditures
We will Aght 20 finish the extension
OF the lights" They further assert
that they own more property On the
avenue than any other person.
petition was received from Sulli-
van & Tolsarz containing FIVE other sig
natures requesting that the board au-
thc-ize construction OF sidewalk on
tne south side Of 121st street. between
Indianapolis avenue and Atchison ave
Seth measures viii be discussed at the
next meeting OF the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
WILL RELIEVE
FREIGHT JAM
IN DISTRICT

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May Fifteen
Monon trainmen left here Yesterday to
help the authorities relieve a tieup of
freight in the yards at South Ham
mond and other points in the Chicago
district.
The Monon officials asked for volun-
teers for the work and the men respond
ID. They take the position that they are
not taking strikers places. but arc re-
placing mcu who have resigned their
jc bs.
The trainment from this city who
went as volunteers, VIII receive their
board and room rent, in addition to
their regular pay. Il is believed that
many others viii join in The movement
and that the Monon will soon be able
% restore yard conditions in the Chicago
area to normal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
PACT
IS BITTERLY
DENOUNCED
Amazing Crowds In Hammond
And Gary Shout For
Hiram.

Senator Hiram Johnson's visit u
Hammond and Gary yesterday drew
record breaking crowds. the largest
ever attracted by political campaign
ers- in the district At Hammond III
Wolf warehouse with q capacity
between 1000 and 5000 was jammec
TO the doors At Gary. $500 packe,
the Gary theater while an even lars
er crowd filled the streets outside
Each appearance of the senator 81:
the signal for tremendous outburs
of cheers and once he was warmed Is
his subject while speaking. his force
ful statements brought forth rouna
after round OF applause
There was no heckling from tn
audience; no questions were put to him
in public and if any were suggested
prior to the speech he passed them ub
and forestalled others by relating the
story Of the Irish convention in which
questions were called for but whieh
brought rough treatment n the nrsl
questioner and put an end to II.
He plunged into his subject by sas
ing that no man has eure-all fof
every government wrong. but tina
there were some things which il +.
certain can be accomplished. During
the war many special laws were pass
ed and power was centralized at Wash
ington until greater powers had oeen
conferred upon President Wilson that
had ever been centered in one man
before Now that the war is ovsr
Johnson thinks the executive should
be divested of this regal AUTHORITY
and the autocracy which was hastily
built UP should be eliminated WE
said. throw off this autocratic form
Of rule and be just plain Americans
again"
The salaried class he says. is befng
hit hardest by tho high cost of LIVING
Labor has in a measure been ablc 30
obtain for itself an increased income
although not in proportion to the in
creased costs, but the salaried man
whose income is more or less hxca
finds the burden becoming more and
more burdensome. And the mountin.
costs are becoming more menacine
daily"
He believs that no marked adjus.-
nlent can be securel at once. but tha.
things could be remediel by brincin.
the farmer closer to his market. elm
mating speculation in the necessities
Of life and making life miserable for
the profiteer. Pitiless publicity Is his
best remedy for proiteering.
Referring to the differences between
capital and labor and the turmoil
which has filled the land since. the wsr
he said; Il recognize the richt of
capital TO organize to further it's own
interests, but I also recognize tbe
right of labor to organize for the
same purposes. 7 recognize the r1ca,
Of capitol to be represented by its
chosen agents and also recognize tho
right of labor to be represented bv
its chosen agents. want no class
here such as has characterized ~
countries of Europe Time and JUS
tice will solve these problems, justice
with law and order"
Two great challenges to the int
CONTINUED on me- IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
STOOK IS AGAIN
TAKEN BY POLICE

WHITING. Ind, May Christ
stock, who calls himself a commission
merchant. who was suspected OF the
murder OF Christ Schrage. father OF
Henry Schrage Srs of this city. but
who was finally freed of the charge os
again in the clutches Of the police
lie is this time hel din connection
with the theft Of oriental rugs valued
a $50 10000 from the shop or Y. H
Tachjian Of 573f Broadway, Chicago
At the time Mr.. Cchrase was muir
dered he was robbed Of bonds valued at
S4o.o0o.oo. this having taken place hf-
teen years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
DEATH OF
MISS KRAGER

SADIE KraEcr died yesterday after
noon at the home Of her parents, 1es
Michigan avenue. Hammond. folio wing
a long fitness OF ty phoid fever.
Miss krager who was born in Ham
mond - years ago leaves many friends
who will be grieved to learn OF her
death. besides her parents. she leaves
to mourn her one sister sylvia Krager
and two brothers Glen Krager and
Fred KraSer
The funeral Will be held Monday
morning at eight o'clock from tho All
Saints church Interment viii take
place in calvary cemetcr3 Gary, in
charge of undertake. Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
WOOD AND
JOHNSON
LEADING
Battle WagGd With GreatVlgor
In Calumet Industrial
District.
sr HrLLARD d. GARRIrsoN

tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n eESfie eIE,a,,r
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nay IT oul
republican candidates for president are
In Indiana today. punched for the nm
- ,purt under the wire in the race FER
ths states forty delegates to the Chi
caro- convention TO oe decided In the
state WIDE primaries next Tuesday,
and no political observer has the tenn
.~itv to boast any great advantage for
anv OF the quartet They are Nal
Ger Leonard Wood. Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California; Gov. Frank Q.
I.orden. Of Illinois and Senator War
rem G. Harding. Of Ohio
snnnorters OF Gen. Woods candid
aev asserted that he has the best or
xanization Of any candidate in Ind
ana On the other hand, Senator John
50 nsnd Gov. Lowden in the last rev
davs have been showing Increased
siens of strength throughout the state
according TO their adherents.
While a vigorous tight IS being wag-
I'd to swing the vote at the polls next
Tuesday. an even greater battle for
N. thirty-six district delegates and
ne Big Four is forecast in the state
convention 10 be held May IL and Is.
No names of democratic presidential
candidates viii appear on the printed
,,r3rnarv ballots in Indtns. but the
party leaders today said II is highly
probable that Vice President Thomas
Il. Marshall and William 6. McAdoo
will tally. "a rerdl- number cf votes.
their adherents writing the name n.
Runors we're current today that the
friends Of Gov. Edward !. Edwards. Of
New Jersey intend TO rally TO his
standard at the primaries to pfc up
a vet vote Democrats in other
canns said that Gov. Edwards may
be expected 10 make q good show
ing"
Women who have representation on
the Indiana Zig Four" at the San
Francisco convention, IL indications at
thls stage NAV be relied upon. The
democratic state convention Will he
held Nav 1s. and sunragists are con-
hdent they say that they will win
seats with the Indiana delegation.
Senator Harding and Gov. Lowden
will wind UP their Indiana campaigns
tonight the former with an address
here and Gov. Lowden with speeches
IN the Calumet steel district. General
Wood will deliver his final speech be
fore the primaries in Indianapolis on
Monday night while Senator Johnson
is speaking at Marion.
The battle has been waEed with
viKor IN the Industrial districts ~ all
teur candidates and in carrying his
Gght 70 Lake county-termed the
storm center by campaign managers
Gov. Lowden invaded a district claim
ed BY the johnson camp. Straw votes
1Aken in two big plants at Hammond
show the following figures.
johnson 44z: Wood 50; Harding SIS:
Lowden So; Hoover SO and Johnson
1ss: Wood 3; Hoover 5; Lowden ?;
Ceoltdge 1; Harding l.
These figures are announced bv ZeIl
EwGin. Senator Johnson's Indiana
campaign manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
POLES DRAW
NEAR TO KIEV
LIkrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERYlcEl

LONDON May The Poles have ad
vanced to within less than fifty miles
OF the important city or Kiev in their
drive into Russia. according to War
saw dispatch t. the Times today. Cav
airy forces are pressing ahead rapidly.
il was stated. Warsaw is Wildly de-
liberating the success OF the Poles. the
dispatch stated.
on the North the Poles main force
has now reached the junction OF the
Dneiper rivers while on the South the
Poles and the Ukrainians have captur-
cd Lityn and Mohilev.
Two entire divisions Of the Russians
were surrounded and cut or in the
North Folish gunboats operating in
conjunction with land forces routed =
Folshevisr river feet two Boishevist
monitors being captured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
SODA FOUNTAIN
OPERATORS STARTLED

Operators OF soda fountains IN Ham
mond threw up their hands in horror
this morning when the announcement
was received that the Indiana Fair
Price commission had stepped in and
fixed prices on the staple fountain pro
ducts which will leave practically no
margin or profit above the price Of "a W
materials The prediction is freely
made that many fountaineers will be
forced to discontinue II the prices re
main in effect long.
Prices Of saga aad other raw ma
sterials wnfcn eneer into the various
connections sold at the fountains have
been mounting skyward this spring an
I'll operators have been at their wits
end 20 know what to DO next They
were loathe to resort TO the cid rem
edy-raising the price-but felt it
necessary when the commission inter
fered. The schedule as sent out bv
tho Fair Price Commission. effective
May I, IS designed to protect the public
from the unscrupulcu- prohteer and
best afford a measure OF relief for the
operator
Advances are granted In some com
modities but Il Is said they fall far
short OF meeting the advance in prices
Of raw materials and leave nc margin
q profit for the dealer Here are the
new rates which are now n force:
sundaes and sodas, IS cents; war tax
cents.
Plain ice cream, 15 cents war tax.
cents
Matted Milk. made with pure milk.
20 cents; war tax cents.
Cocoa Cola. root beer. ginger ale
phcsphates. not less than s-ounce glass.
cents. war tax cents
Plain ice cream. to take out. pints
IS cents and quarts So cents. No war
tax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
WORKING FOR
CONSISTORY CLUB

Organization Of a Consistory Club
Of Northern Indiana is the purpose OF
4 meeting which has been called 10 be
held at the Commercial Club rooms,
SIS Broadway. Gary, Friday evening
at T. The meeting has been called
by J T. Hutton. or Hammond. who is
acting as temporary chairman during
the work Of organization. All mem
bers OF the Consistory are urged TO be
present at this first meeting s II is
desired TO start off with large mem
bership which will comprise promin-
ent citizens from all cities or this end
OF the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
DR.. Davis
Said To Be
Fatally Ill

Shocking news reached Hammond to-
day regarding DR. Achilles Davis. 4
former Lowell boy and one or Chicago s
most noted surgeons. Dr.. Davis * in
critical condition with uraemic coma
and yesterday was not expected to live.
Physicians, in fact, have given him ur
He submitted recently to an operation
which brought no relief. Or. Davis IS
we'll known all over the county and
many Lake county people have received
treatment from him at Wesley hospital.
where he is one Of the leading surgeons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
SENT TO
PORTER COUNTY

CROWN POINT. Ind. May In thu
Tolleston Gun Club condemnation pro
ceedings before the Circuit court yes
terday. Judge E. NJ. Merton granted
change Of venue to Atty f G. Bal
lard and his cocounsel. z ". Felt.
formerly of the Appellate court Ths
case was sent to Valparaiso for trial
Atty. olwin starr. the opposing coun-
sci. wishing it TO be sent TO Rensselaer,.