davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
FAST AND ROUGH
 IS PREDICTION
 FUR FRIDAY GO
SamsOn-Sauer Meeting to Bring All the Thrills of a Championship Match Say Fans = Men Agree to Make 18O Pounds on Afternoon of Bout

Jack samson, known up and down the Pacific coast as the 'boy who makes things hum. will find a real hummer when he climbs through the ropes next Friday night at Tallys open ar arena for finish go with Peter Sauer, Nebraska Giant and local fav- Samson has nothing on Sausr when II comes to speed. The faster they go, the better Sauer likes 'em for in the option of the Lincoln boy, victory will be just that much quicker. His youth, he believes. gives him greater staying qualities than his opponents, so he welcomes a break-neck race.
 Any Way Suits Sauer
 Sauer's style on the mat is very sim heavyweight champion. Naturally he IS a clean mat artist from head to heels, one who believes in giving the op- ponent the better of every dispute. But just let his adversary start some thing-Bull Montana did and it was several minutes before he returned from slumberland. Not that Sauer in- tentionally injured his oppenent-he regretted the unfortunate incident as much as anyone-but it was only a natural sequence to the terrific pace travelled by both men.
 Montana brought about his own downfall by adopting, early in the match. rough taatics. He roughed the l@lncOtn boy all about the ring, until the latter was obliged to retaliate as a measure of safety first"
 Sauer prefers clean bouts. He has been educated by one of the cleanest graplers the game has ever known and he favors that style of going, but his education has not been neglected He has been taught how to rough an op- ponent should the occasion demand.
 Samson is considered a whirlwind on the mat, one Of the fastest big men in the game, and in his speed, he ire quently gets rough, according to fans who have seen him in action on the coast. But he can expect tit for tat if he employs such methods against Sauer here Friday night Sauer 5s one of the give and take kind when oc- casion demands, and he has a wide rep utation for endurance.
 Thrills galore, therefore, can be ex- pected when the pair gets together Friday night. For a speedy mat con- test. it is expected to be the best thing ever staged in Arizona, and that is say ing a great deal in view of the number of first class events held in this city.
 To Make 18o Pounds
 Both men have agreed to make 1So pounds at , o'clock on the afternoon of the match, according to the contracts signed last week. F'orfeits of $25o have been posted to guarantee the weight. If both make the weight, the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Number

Total .....77.7S5 Total s826,6s7.oO
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

has an auto camp ground in which from 90 to 50 cars are staying every night
 Payson is preparing 10 establish large auto camp ground, with tables and all other comforts for transient parties, it's newly organized chamber of commerce announces.
 Los Angeles is completing a monster auto camp ground in Elysian park capable of taking care of all automobile travellers preferring to camp.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
DODGERS MAKE II !
 IN ROW FROM GIANTS
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

BROOKLYN. June With Dave Bancroft at short as result of the deal with Philadelphia for Fletcher. New York improved but was unable to beat Brooklyn. Punched hits off Toney and Hubbell in three innings won for the locals their fifth straight from the Giants. Secretary O'Brien of the Giants denied Rawlings of Boston figured in the Fletcher Bancroft deal
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
BONES OF ANCIENT
 WARRIORS FOUND

DOVER-S Skeletons of ancient vint- age have been uncovered in excava- tions here around the home of J. Forbes Robertson, the actor. The skeletons were found in chalk and were well preserved. one had been buried in a crouching position. They are believed those of ancient warriors.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
'Ratted for Tonev i'm fifth,
*4Batted for Hubbel in ninth.

SUnlmarN. IWO-Dase nus - AeIIy, Toney,. Miller Three-base hits Johnston, Kilduff Sacrifice hits Johnston Schmandt. Double plays Ward. Olson and Schmandt. Bases on balls-Toney 1. Marquard 2. In nings pitched-Toney 4, Hubbell 4. Struck out-Toney l, Hubbe1 2. Mar ,quard 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

for each child between the ages of and 21 years. The January appor- tionment was $427, ,S17.50. The second apportionment, less the amount to be added today. follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

week have been coming to the United States through the port of New York
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
HOLDUP REFUSED
 TO TAKE SIX CENTS

DENVER-''Aw h-l." exclaimed bold, bad bandit here to Ed Peterson, take your six cents and ride home. I'm Iookin' for a guy with real money and I'll find himi"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

Egypt is said to have made~a billioE dollars out of recent cotton deals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
MIRACLE
MAN COMING
To HAMMOND

New Carlisle's Miracle Man" Harry
Mayes who has been mysteriously eff
fecting the cure Of thousands Of people
is coming TO Hammond to spend sew
eral days or possibly a week. aciord-
ing TO information rereived from New
Carlisle today.
Just when he will arrive in the city
is uncertain. 1t may be within a
month and it is possible that the trip
may be postponed until the fall of the
year While in Hammond it is believ-
cd that he will also spend some time
in other cities OF the great Calumet
region.
Yesterday the little hamlet of New
Carlisle was thrown into a state of
excitement when the announcement
was made that Mayes was to leave and
make his future home at Davenport,
Ia. The news meant much to New
Carlisle as during the past ten months
the hamlet has been the mecca of 49,
600 peoRle from every state in the
onion who desired cures. Every train
is bringing additional relief seekers
to the village and accommodations are
at a premium.
Before leaving for Davenport Mayes
says that he is going to Hammond and
Gary and will probably spend some
time in other cities Of the county. It
was not learned however. the exact
date of his visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
Hammond
Man Leads
First I irne
Manufacturer Wipes Out
Holmes Vantage With
2 Totes to the Good.
ESPECIAL TO TIE TIMES J

CROWN POINT. IND, June.4-Frank
McIllroy. OF Hammond. took the lead
away from c. oliver Holmes of Gary.
yesterday evening just as the canvas
sing board passed the halfway mark
in their task Of re-counting the pri-
mary votes cast for state senator. Nc
Ilroy was two votes ahead of his rival
when the board adjourned.
When the commissioners started on
the Gary precincts AIcIllroy was twen-
ty-nine votes behind Holmes Four
teen precincts have been counted
which netted him thirty-one votes or
better than two votes TO the precinct.
There are still sixteen precincts to
count in Gary before last Chicago 5
nineteen are taken up.
McIllroy's friends are expecting him
to maintain his rate of gain through
the remainder OF the Gary count and
they are confident that the breaks Will
be in his favor in the East Chicago
precincts. The board is averaging five
precincts a day now and as prac1ic-
ally all of the remaining precincts are
heavy it will probably be ten days be-
fore the commissioners reach the end
Of their work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
Wife's Sister
Elopes With
Her Husband
He Sent His Wife for Pork
Chops and then Left With
Her Sister.

.'wifey dear. please run down to the
butcher shop and get a pound Of pork
chops" said Charles Forsythe. Sr.. 1s9
Indiana avenue, TO his wife few days
ago. When the obedient woman return
ed her worst fears were realized. Charles
had run off with his wifes own sister,
according TO the wife the police and
the mother-in-law of Charles.
1t was a case of June and September.
Of a man who fell in love with the soft
youthful voice. the golden hair and
the blue eyes of a littl eSalvation army
girl. She is Mary Chandler, whose
home was al SIS State street, but who
lived with her sister. Mrs. Forsythe.
The girl is Is years old and the man.
twice married approximately three
times her age.
Police of Chicago and the cities of
the Calumet region have been asked TO
aid ia the search for the missing girl,
whom police of Hammond Central sta
ton assert was iured away by Charles
Forsythe. Sr.
Mary was a member Of the local
branch of the Salvation Army She has
been missing since June l. but the case
was not reported to police until yqester-
dag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
KNOX NOT ~ CLASS
ARE YOU GOING?

Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
the Boy Scouts will dedicate Camp
Wicker.
This beautiful camp site on the Ridge
Road just across the Big Ditch on the
Wicker farm is made possible through
the kindness OF Mrs. Wicker and her
sons.
The work on the camp was started
last fall but winter set in DELAYED
the building Of the huge fire place that
was just finished a few days ago and
now the house is ready for occupancy
Every Scout in Hammond is ordered
to be present on this occasion and his
parents and friends are invited to bring
along their supper in a basket and
come and help celebrate. The Scouts
will leave Harrison Park on Saturday
morning at $40 and journey toward
the camp on foot. All members of
the Drum and Bugle Corps are to bring
their instruments and transportation
will be secured for the drums. etc. All
parents who do not own cars and who
wish to go will kindly call Hammond
S27 Saturday morning and arrange
rents will be made With one OF the bus
drivers to- convey them to .the camp
leav ng Hammond from the First Nat
ional Bank corner at 2:35 p. m. Cof-
fee and the trimmings will be fur
nished by the council. Come on folks
every oody out TO the big celebration
and picnic. There will e a big Camp
Fire with stories and songs in the ev-
ening. Let's go, For further infor-
nation call s27.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
TWOFACT|ONS
ARE SEEN IN
CONVENTION
ReseNatiOniStS and lrreCOnCll-
ables Fighting For
The Lead
BULLETIN
rInrERnArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, June 4-With the nhtie
. slogan "No compromise" senator Hir-
am Johnson will lead the entire senate
Eroup of .IrreconciIables- on the moor
, of the republican convention in a spec
TacuIar fight against the Wilson lea
que of nations, il was disclosed here
today.
The nEht Is expected TO be tho great
est platform combat in the history OF
the party and may result in splitting
the u. o. p.
Smashing mt the fence StrnddlinE the
plank which Senator James T.. watson
will bring TO Chicago, Field Marshal
johnson will direct the "irrcconcila-
bIes" in a drive cast into the dump
heap all "pussyfOOtinE" measures al
fcctinE the league, and TO force the
republican party ko rivet into its
platform "A plank committing tho parry
TO definite ,unaItcrnble opposition to the
WiIsoniau world brotherhood idea.
Ii the battle goes TO such n point that
IL becomes necessary, senator johnson
will appear personally on the floor of
the convention TO launch a final drive
with the objective of ripping the league
of nations to smithereens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
DRYS WILL DEMAND
SOME INFORMATION
Call Mass Meeting to Con
front Candidates on Wet
Or Dry Stand.
rIErERsAr1oEAL NEWS srRvcr


CHICAGO. June "A gigantic mass
meetings OF prohibition forces from
all parts of the u s. has been called
for Chicago June 8, which all rregi-
Dental candidates viii be invited 10
attend and state their position with
reference to the eighteenth amend
ment.
Declaring that no political party or
candidate could In the year 1920 es-
cape the liquor question" the prohi-
bition national committee today an
nounced that all presidential candi-
dates were being asked the following
questions. their answers to be made
puolic when given:
do YOU believe in the eighteenth
amendment as interpreted by the Vol
stead act. which act as you understand
IT, irterprets Intoxicating liquors to be
anything containing more than one
half Of one per cent OF alcohol" {.
do you favor your party adopting 9
n plank in its national platform en-
dorsing the eighteenth amendment and
its enforcement as interpreted by the
Volstead act. or some measure equal
~ cnective?"
Virgil J. Hinshav. chairman OF the
Prohibition national committee. an
nounced that 1900 newspapers and
many public officials throughout the
country had been asked by the com
mirtee Is use their influence in getting
all political parties TO adopt planks in
support OF the eighteenth amendment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
LABOR PARTY
CONVENTION
On SUNDAY

The Labor Party County convention
for the purpose OF selecting candidates
TO run on the county labor ticket Will
be held at the Masonic Temple in East
Chicago next Sunday. The conven-
tion viii be called to order at ten
o'clock in the morning and will be
attended by three delegates from each
organization OF the county, which is
interested in the Labor ticket. These
organizations are not confined entirely
to labor organizations but also repre-
sent otheV interests.
A complete labor ticket is expected
the close of the convention and this
tickt will then be placed before the
public at the election next fall. In
the meantime there will be quiet cam
paign among the members OF the vari-
Gus organizations in the county lining
up the entire membership to vote a
straight labor ticket. and work will
also be done among members.
Although the labor advocates an
nounced some time ago that there
would be q county labor ticket inact-
ivity for the past few months has
led the public to believe that the mat
ter had been dropped. On the con-
trary the work was progressing very
quietly. delegates were elected, and
nominating convention. Politicians
are waiting with interest TO see who
will be on the new ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
FARMER TELLS
WHY HELP IS
HARD To KEEP

Partial explanation of the recent ces-
sation of calls for help from farmers
through the Hammond employment bu-
rean is contained in a letter which
Examiner Ed Kroer has just received
from a prominent farmer of the south
part of the county. The man recently
asked Mr.. Kroer to send him a farm
hand. but explains at the opening of the
letter that former employe. who could
not find house in East Chicago, had
returned TO him.
He has been getting good big wages
in the city" writes the farmer. and the
eight hours seems to make the men
rather restless on the farm. where we
put in from twelve to fourteen hours.
cannot see how we can farm and keep
up production on less hours than we are
now"
He then expresses the fear that men
who have had factory jobs before COM
ing to the country will work for a short
time and then become dissatisfied and
return 20 the city While the men are
often good workers. the tendency, he
says, seems 10 be towards changing
from one job TO another.
The man working for me previous to
this one" the letter continues. worked
for me about year and then asked
for raise in wages. I gave him sic
increase a month. He worked one month
at the new wages and then went to
town snd is working on the railroad
with a section gang.
Il think the best way for the farmer
to hire man is TO give him so much
month and bonus at the end of the
year. 1 wish to thank you for your
services. Several m9l were here and
I received few letters also. but it is
hard TO tell how long il will be before
will need someone again as have lost
a great deal Of confidence in keeping
hired help"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
S Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CHICAGO June 4-Penpsylvania
seventy-six delegates will mass
solidly behind Gov. Sproul as
their choice for president. second
choice Johnson. according to word
brought from Pittsburgh today by
Alexander Moore. This statement
was taken to mean that the can
didacy of Senator Knox has been
practically eliminated 50 far as the
delegation from Pennsylvania IL
concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
AGED LADY
PASSES AWAY

The death Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Biele-
field occurred at 12:4o p. m. on June
ard at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
u. w. Millikan. 1ss Plummer avenue,
aged Sc years. eight months and eleven
DAYS
wnhelmina Grote was born at Elm
bach. Germany, sept. ed, 1884 and
grew 10 young woUnanhocl in that
country. being welded October eth.
1854. TO Carl Rielefeld. In 1857 the
family came to Wisconsin where the
deceased lady resided until coming TO
Hammond in 1895 to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Millikan
and there remained until death called
he'd
Mrs. Bielefeld was in her usual
health until three weeks age. when the
inroads of age compelled her to retire
to what the family and physician re-
allied was her death bed Age had
left little vitality and with little suf-
fering. but a gradual wearing away,
the spirit of Mrs Bielefeld passed to
the beyond. Her last days were those
Of a good woman. a noble mother
whose life was spent for those about
her
parents OF nine children, all Of whom
were reared to manhood and woman
hood. but two OF whom, preceded the
mother TO the beyond The husband
died in 1887. The surviving children
are Amelia Rurup. OF Rockwell. Iowa.
Chas Bielefeld Ciocdwell. Iowa, Helen
MiIikan and Theodore Bielefeld. Ham
mond; William Bielefeid, Dougherty.
Ia. and Walter F. Bielefeld, city
treasurer, Hammond
The deceased was a faithful and con-
gistent member Of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church and funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. W. f. LIGHT
sim. short service at the Millikan
home at 1880 Saturday afternoon will
precede the services at St PauTs Lu-
theran church. Clinton street at 200
o'clock.
4 mother. fulfilling to the fullest
measure the noblest purpose for which
God created woman. has gone to her
reward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
NEW CHARGES OF
DELEGATE CORRUPTION
rINTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl


CHICAGO June f. Sensational
charges involving loan Of $4,000 and
the seating of delegates favorable to
the Lowden candidacy in the fourth
Oklahoma district we're made before the
national committee today.
James X McGraw, former national
committeeman, and head of the Wood
campaign in Oklahoma. charged that
the Lowden delegation from his state
was secured through a $4,000 loan from
Jake" Hamon. Lowden's oil millionaire
chieftain. and present national commit
teeman-
McGraw issued a statement contain
ing his charges against the Hamon-
Lowden machine. Things went the Low
den way he said the day after Hamon
made his loan" to Vernon w. Whiting
ga rman of the Republican state com
nittee.
Hamon and McGraw met face TO face
in the national committee room and pre-
cipitated a bitter tilt.
Now. McGraw. tell the truth about
this" shouted Hamon after he had read
the charges.
It's true. every word OF it," re
forted McGraw The court house rec
ords down in Usage county prove it. A
mortgage on Writings home and per-
sonal property is recorded there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
HIRAM JOHNSON
PASSES THE LIE
fINrERNArIonAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. June TITS a lie. and
you know it's a lie. and if you dealt
squarely between man and man. YOU
would tell the source of your rumor and
not so on a witness stand and tell as
facts rumors you heard about a fictitious
$1,000 slush fund in California You
will excuse me-"
his main reception room today and en-
countered Frederick ". Vile corres-
pondent for the Public Ledger. Then fol-
lowed a series of fireworks, which
startled several delegates. caused VILE
to bow himself out of the headquarters
OF the senator but only after he had
received a piece of advice about ethics
and trimmings in the English language
which left nothing to be imagined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
LEROY AGAINST WORK

AIIezsng that her husband hasn't
worked for a year and declares he will
never work again Irene frost. wife Of
Leroy frost. has decided that it is
time to get divorce. Her complaint
was fled by Attorneys Boone and Muir
ray in the Hammond Superior court
this morning
The woman says her husband curses
her and calls her vile and indecent
names. He also leaves home and re-
mains away for four and FIVE days at a
time and when she asks where he has
been he tells her it is none OF her bus
iness. 1t is the usual thing. she SAYS
for him to stay out at night until three
and four o'clock in the morning Mrs
frost desires the custody of their child
and $1,000 alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

bic smile.
tion Of Labor. a resolution endorsing
Mr.. McAdoo was received with such
enthusiasm that the leaders had diff
Guilty in tabling it. partisan politics
being barred.
Atty. Gen. Palmer seems to head la
bor's inbad list" Some of the dele
gates here offered TO lay wagers that
no union men would vote for him if
he were nominated. Gen. Leonard
Wood is apparently a close second to
Afr. Palmer in labor's disfavor. This
is said to arise over his connection
with the steel strike and because ne
is a military man.
HOOVER NOT POPULAR
Herbert Hoover is unpopular with
the laborites because of his endorse
ment of the open shop. Senator Hard
ing came into disfavor because of his
advocacy of anti-strike legislation,
Gov. Lowden. of Illinois, seems TO
have some following among the nli-
nois coal miners. Unionsts say that
Gov. Lowdens labor record in con
gress was not satisfactory. but that he
has made fair governor.
BRYAN LABOR's CHAMPION
II Gov. Henry J. Allen, of Kansas.
proves to be the dark horse" at the
Chicago convention probably he will
prove as unpopular Palmer.
William Jennings Bryan is expected
to be the champion OF labor at the
San Francisco convention.
Gov. Edwards, of New Jersey. has
some supporters because of his anti
prohibition views. 1t is likely. how
ever. that Senator Owen would receive
labor's support in preference to any
other candidate nominated. either by
the democrats or republicans. with the
exception of Senator Johnson Rem
resentatives of coal miners from Ohio
ana Indiana declare that Gov. Cox,
of Ohio, democrat. is acceptable to the
mine workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
BOOMS OF
TWO ARE
SEARCHED
Wood and Lowden Both Dis
card wicked Partners"
Who Were Bought.
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, June Wood pledged del
eeates from Southern states WIN
brought contests against the regular
orEanizafion 20 Chicago fell thick aRd
FAST before the national committee to-
day.
In both Mississippi and south Car
oIinn the Organization states were up
held and the Insurgents organized and
pledged for the candidacy of General
Wood were denied seats.
AS a net result Of the early session
OF the committee. Gov. Frank o. Low
den, of Illinois, gained approximate
10 votes In the convention: All the
Southern delegations are technically
sunpiedEed,- but In almost every in
stance, IN i'm an open secret that the
nEht In between Lowden and Wood for
these southern delegations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
CHIEF WILL
SHOW ECONOMY

Chief of Police Peter Austgen of
Hammond will not attend the four day
convention OF the National Association
of Police Chiefs of the United States
which convenes at Detroit on Monday
TIL city treasury already groaning be-
meath the weight of overwhelming fl
nancial ernbarassments will not be
further plunged in misery if Chief
Austgen can help it. This will be the
first convention of Chief Austgen's pet
organization which he has not attendei
during the past three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMNs

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. N. sERvIcEl
CHICAGO. June "A bitter fight on
the outcome of which TO a large ex-
tent. hinges the republican nomantipn
for the presidency, looms ahead Of the
resolutions committee when it tackles
the league OF nations plank here next
week.
Hiram Johnson has laid down the law
and pounded the table with his fist TO