davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
HIT BY GARY
STREET CAR

sim in an unconscious condition as
a result or being hit BY North Bound
Gary street railway car on Broadway
in Gary. James Occhpinti 1855 Wash
ington street is battling between life
and death at the st Antonio Hospital
to where he was removed following the
accident
on account OF his unconscious con
dition attending physicians have been
unable TO determine the extent OF his
injuries According to those who
witnessed the accident Occhpinti was
a. fault as he stepped directly in front
OF the moving car.
Byron Barnes the IA year old Gary
boy who was seriously injured when
he was thrown of his bicycle under
the wheels of a heavy truck at 25th
avenue and Broadway. continues to i'm
prove at the Mercy hospital and unless
complications set in will recover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
cox AND HITCHCOCK
WET TICKET
lContlnued from &c 90

(,
Hitchcock and his friends would sup
port Cox If the carly balloting gave
the Ohio governor the lead They
regarded Cox's record as governor az
Ohio as one the democratic party
could endorse and the American PEG.
pie would approve
The coalition between the Cox and
Hitchcock forces could be regarded as
another move to block Bryan's avow-
and dry" and the league issues TO the
floor OF the convention. if he were
unable to have his way in the fran
ing OF a platform by the resolutions
comnlttee. it was explained
Bryan VIII be chosen Nebraska's rep
resentative on the resolutions commit
tee. even his Nebraska opponents con-
ccde He will be elected to the com
mittee by vote or either ten TO six
or nine to seven. it was said Beyond
that his strength. insofar as his own
dele CATION IS concerned will be more
limited it was predicted
On the wet" and dry" issue. the
Nebraska delegation VIII be evenly
splits to 8
on the league there will be rrteen
votes against Bryan's own one
On the question OF government own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
WILL ASK
FOR EIGHT
CtNI FARE

Gary street car patrons may have ~
-pay eight cent fares IN the future in
STEAD Of six
y men the Cay Street Railway Corn
paay made the announcement yeste-
lay that they had granted wage jE-
creases to all their employees averag-
ing SO Per cent. an extra expenditure
Of Slo0ooe year il was also learned
that the street railway company viii
take lmmediA-- steps 10 make appl.cz-
uon before the ta.e public service csm
mission Tor Po l1iss4on to charge an
eight cent far This will also c,fClt
the fare on the .nterurban lines Il il
1s granted by the ser.tee commis5...n.
In granting the raise to the employ
es following a twenty-four hour con-
ference at noon yesterday the new
wage scale VIII be 65. SIS and 20 cents
an hour for men in the employment OF
the company. for three months. a year
and over The men asked -. IS and
SO cents an hour and arbitrated on the
scale starting at 65 cents The new
contract starts June l and is effective
for one year
according to officials of the company
II viii be impossible for them to op-
crate If the public service commission
does not grant them the eight cent fare
rate as the increased wage scale viii
consume practically all the net earn
1ngs
The new contract effects all the en-
ployes OF the Gary Street Railway Co.
" hieh includes the car barn men, line
men. Gary and Hammond line. Gary
and Indiana Harbor and Gary and Val
paraiso lines. The fare between Ham
mond and Gary which is nov 20 cents
may jump to so cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
WAGON PINS
HARBOR BABE
TO ITS DEATH

One OF the saddest accidents of the
year IN Indiana Harbor happened yes
terday afternoon when . bakery wa
gon turned over. pInninE little JOS
instant death
Joseph who Is only two years old
snd son OF Martin Hodupski who
lives at 1908 Alder st was riding with
his father over the daily bakery route.
At the corner of 14Oth and Carey SITS
the horse became frightened reared
and plunged 10 one side, turning over
the wagon As the wagon started to
turn the youngster was thrown out
and was instantly killed when the
wagon fell on him a moment later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24

ership Of public utilities. which Bryan
favors. the vote viii be lis 10 &
Ana the anti-Bryan men prophesy
the vote for and against the Bryan
issues IN the Nebraskans delegation
vii reflect the strength he VIII be
aDIe 70 command among other state
ce4e cations IN or out Of the conven-
tion
ihey declare large proportion Of
the oiy supporters he may be able
70 muster against the proposed 'Iiber-
aiization OF the Volstead act, viii
melt away when he undertakes to at
tack the admins ration attitude on the
league of nations question or other is
sues in which he is in disaereernen mt
with President Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
DELEGATES ARE
POURING INTO FRISCO

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
CAR FALLS AND
CRUSHES L. BEIGEL

CROWN POINT. Ind Junt 24.-Louis
Biegel son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charl 5
Beigel suffered a very serious accident
on Tuesday afternoon while repairing
a car al the Beigel shop. near the Pan
Handle depot He was lying under the
car when in some way the car fell
over on him. inhicting some very pain
full wounds On his head He was
brought to the office Of Dr. Houk and
the deep gagh on his head sewed up
and i j. hoped no serious results VIII
ensue. He is resting easily to-day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
HAMMOND ARMY
STORE MAKES GOOD

The people 81 Hammond and vicinity
have eagerly welcomed the L S army
Goods Store that has lust opened its
doors TO the people Of this territory
and in the short While has endeavor-
ed 70 make many customers. friends
and boosters for its business
With record breaking opening this
store which is being conducted by
Sherman Bros. carries a large line of
army clothing and supplies whereas
most of this merchandise is secured
direct from the Z 5 government
stations throughout the country The
quality of the goods is without CUES
ton the most serviceable to be secur-
ed inasmuch as all government con-
tracts had TO be strictly adhered to
and inspectors were on the job to see
thateEery stitch came up to Uncle Sam
special instructions This makes this
merchandise especially desirable to
the many workers in the vicinity as
It IS known for its special durability
The store carries practically every
wearable that was issued in the army
and some Of the items from the U. S.
navy and Marine corps 1t also does
a considerable wholesale trade with
various merchants throughout tho
country and in cases where quantity
is involved prices are lowered accord
inEly
The sherman Bros believe in letting
their wants be known in THE TIMES
and their advertisements appear from
time 10 time in this paper IL will
more than repay you to look ror their
advertisements They are live mer-
chants and have something to offer at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24

Washington tho president can. II he so
desires. address the convention itself
with but a minutes preparation.
The president viii at all times be f.
instantaneous touch with what is go
ing on in the convention lie vim
hear il himself If he cares 10 put on a
fitted head receiver in his White House
studio.
THREE WIRES ARRANGED
Three telephone wires have been set
up between the Auditorium here and
the White House. Two % them are
for emergency. should the one in use
fail at a critical time
Directly in front Of the speakers
stand is a little camera-like box from
which are run wires into the basement
Inside this little box is highly SEN
sitized plate. The sound strikes the
plate. is conducted over the wires into
an ampliher. where It is multiplied in
volume thousands OF times and can
then be switched into one of the trans
continental wires and easily heard in
Washington
COULD DE HEARD IN FRISCO
By the simple operation Of tbrowing
a switch. the order can be reversed n
ordered, and a voice speaking in Wash
ington can easily be heard in the fur
thermost corners Of the huge auditor.
ium
National Chairman Homer Cummings
deprecated reports OF such arrange
ments today. but it can positively be
asserted that such arrangements have
been made and that President Wilson
can. II desired speak to the convention
and be spoken 70 BY it, even though
$500 miles Of mountains. rivers and
plains intervene between san Franctsc,
and Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
NEW MEMBERS ON
GARY LIBRARY BOARD

GROWN POINT. Ind. June 24-Judge
E Miles Norotn appointed Mrs Cas-
gius Greenlu, Miss Annie Klingensmith
and Ora L. WHdermuth OF Gary 70
serve on the Gary Library Board. Mrs.
Greenla and Judge Wildermuth will
each serve two years and Miss king
ensnith term of service Will expire
In one year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE
MAY RATIFY

WASHINGTON, June 24-The legis-
lature Of Tennessee may ratify the fed
eral suffrage amendment to the con
stiution. notwithstanding privisions n
the state constitution which prohibit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24

the action Or the legislature, accord
ing 70 an opinion by Acting Gen. Frier-
son. announced at the White House to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24


OF VIM. McAdoo that he does not want
the job. and consequently those who fav
ored his nomination are making new
alignments.
M'ADoo MEN CLINGERs
Some Of the original McAdoo leaders.
however still cling to the former secre
tary and are going ahead with their
work IN his behalf on the theory tnat
McAdoo viii not decline if drafted
and among these latter is Carter Glass.
the White House representative on plat
form.
Indications were increasing today
that President Wilson VIII be in a pos
ition at all times TO counsel the con-
vention. even though administration
leaders here decry all talk OF white
house" dictation
COULD ADDRESS BODY
over 5000 miles Of telephone wires.
which runs from the convention hall in
San Francisco to the White House in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Barnes, Everett Bauman, Ruby But
Ter, Ivan Causton, Leonard Linden,
Wayne McGlocklin, Lydia Peterson,
Viola Stephens, Rob White. 5000:
George Glass, Dina Hansen, Arthur
Lindsey, Roy Roarth, Albert Wendell.
Third grade-90-100: Eva Buck,
Marion Fry, Kenneth Greggorson,
Jane Gibson, Ross Green, Dina Harsh,
Gene Saunders, Donald Shultis, Nor
man Wilbur, Faye Yenter 5000:
Lucille Bloominger, Thomas Dion,
Gertrude Douglas, David Evans, Har-
old Jacoby, Richard Knowles, Eva
Lacrosse, Isabelle Mayer, Blanch Nc
Daniels, Richard Nellie, Anvil Ras-
mussen, Melvin Rohlf, Elise Skaar,
Gladys Walters.
Fourth grade - 90-100: Leone
Walters, Gunvor Northug, Gladys
Henderson, Frederick White, Sydney
Walden. 5000: Ella Rock, Marie
Richardson, Earline Palmer, Donzella
NELL, Ethel Connolly, Blythe Eaton,
Ethel Bliss, Harold Straw.
Fifth grade-90-100 Marion Ben
ner, Helen Cane, Alice Dion, Olwen
Evans, Nellie Green, Anon Green,
Violet Harsh, Austin Hubble, Grace
Irving, Dorothy Muhlfeld, Silva Olds,
Rufus Peterson, Nora Reid, Teresa
Spain, Barbara Spoerry, Alice Stoos.
S0-90-Leonard Alberts, Grace Bau-
man, Vera Conley, Marjorie Cant,
Violet Page, Burton Shultis, Loretta
Smith, Jack Spoerry.
Sixth grade-90-10O; Leola Hal
sey, Helen Rowe, Dona White, Helen
Yenter, Evelyn Gines, Perry Halsey,
Katherine Shultis, Bill Gale, William
Linden. 5000: David Gibson, Gene
We've Bush, Ethlyn Straw, Harry
Walden, Mable Hertz, Ella Krause,
Kenneth Page, Archie Mcnamara,
Berlin Castle, Floyd Mayer, Esher
Fry.
Seventh grade = 9O-10O Eleanor
Brody, Florine Brody, Walter Bigger,
Louise LAWN, Eva Lindsey, Carl
Walden, Charlie Falk. 5000: Jane
Cady, Wesley Wilbur, Bernard ia,
lcoby
Eighth grade-9O-100 Eda Eaton,
Edna Peterson, Phyllis Bauman. so
90: Helen Cavis, Willis Parke, Glen
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
HONOR ROLL OF
GRADE STUDENTS

Following is the list of the honor
pupils of Independent School District
No. 4 together with their grades:
First grade - 9O-10O: Condell
Clark, John Gibson, Margaret Gibson,
Doris Hubble, Roy Johnson, William
Palmer. 5000: Hazel Barnes, Bert
Callahan, Ruth Cant, Winona Green,
Blake Halsey, Clara Linden, Edna
Walter.
Second grade - 9O-1OO: Harold
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Modern Home for Sale Cheap-Will
sacrifice at two-thirds of value. Well
located, new five rooms and bath and
closets and pantry: basement; pretty
fireplace, hardwood floors; we'll ar
ranged; ready to move into; located
In best residence district. Will be
sold on suitable terms to responsible
party. For particulars see owner,
D. w. Parks, City. IT,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Congressman Burton L. French re-
Gently sent the Herald a quantity of
garden seeds for distribution in the
county. Also a number of booklets
on gardens and fruit canning, etc, and
these will be given free to any one
calling at the Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06
Auction Sale April 10

On Saturday, April 10, Auctioneer
Causton will sell to the highest bidders
the household furnishings and furni-
ture of Mrs. H. Evans at her home
west of the Medbury residence. The
sale starts at 1870 p. m. and there will
be no reserve. All the goods offered
for sale are practically new Mrs.
Evans plans to leave in the near flu
ture for her old home in England,
hence the sale. The usual terms will
be offered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, and
wedding announcements and invita-
tons, embossed stationery, etc. All
the latest samples at the Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-One willow reed baby
carriage, good as new Call at the
Mountain View hotel adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-06

Dat Straw for sale. Inquire Of
A. WEIGH, Northside. tt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
THE RED DANGER APPARENT

Americans hesitate to believe
it, we who at such comparatively
small cost TO ourselves checked the
baleful "Kultur" of the Hun and re
turned smugly TO our firesides 70
quarrel over gains the conflict had
brought-we dislike to think it pos
sible that wars hideous hell might
again challenge, but We may as well
face the facts.
The whole fabric Of civilization is in
danger from the consuming confa-
grafton which the reds have started.
1t is not alone Poland, but all Europe
that faces situation as grave as in
1914. The savages who seized the
rcins at Moscow have turned back
the great clock of civilization 1000
years in a day. They have a nation
of 1875 million people behind them.
Not from motives Of principle, or
patriotism, but because these 1876
millions are starving. First, they
destroyed money, property rights,
virtue, patriotism, love, humanity,
all that makes Christian civilization.
In two years they have consumed the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

the rest of Europe when it stops pro-
ducing? Do you think these hun
dreds of millions will then starve
while America has plenty? Not any
more than principles of honor, truth
and justice can stop the reds on the
borders of Poland. Russia has 1876
million for whom civilization has
collapsed. The hideous ideas Of
Bolshevism have brought them to
this situation. viii these millions of
starving humans stop when over the
line is food, clothing, women, real
money, boundless loot? Nothing but
death can stop them, and death at the
cannon's mouth is preferable to
starvation. How long do you think
it will take . kill 135 million? How
long do you think the ocean could
stop a starving Europe? Especially
when we have among US thousands Of
the same material, who are so lost
to reason that today they uphold this
madness and raise hands il we talk
Of helping France and England stay
the savagery.
The talk Of an alarmist! Very
well, think SO, il you please. This
same danger has faced us, has been
in the minds Of hundreds Of thotful
people since the World War started.
We are facing conditions that have
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

reserves of food and clothing which
all modern nations accumulate. This
year there are few crops, for no
farmer would raise crops only to
have them confiscated by idle mur-
derers of the cities. He has raised
only what he thought he could hide
for his family, rs did peasants in the
dark ages. Under these conditions
even the Russian peasant now turns
Bolshevist and goes forth to murder
and rapine. There is nothing left in
his own land, he will consume others.
The same principle which the COM
munist announces when he decries
property, now possesses the nation.
War conditions have left civiliza-
ton badly shaken even in France and
England. Their lands are penetrated
by reds, who speciously argue against
helping Poland, just as the Pro-
Germans in our land talked loudly
against helping England, when it
was really Germany they sought
covertly to aid.
But the ocean will surely stop
themi Do you think so? II it took
but two years to ruin Russia how
long will it take the reds to eat up
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
THE WRECKER AND.
PARTY HARMONY

From a weekly column Of vindictive
abuse of the News-Champion, the
Gunnison Empire is now enlarging
ats contribution for that purpose to
three columns per, taking in Judge C.
ID. Stone as an associate in sin We
haven't heard from Judge Stone, but
II he is as little troubled BY this deli
cate attention as the News Champion
editor, the matter is not of serious
moment, even tho Old Bolshewhiskers
Is postmaster in the gentle arts Of
falsehood, invective and of making
white look black to certain minds,
We believe the Empire has accused
US of every crime in the calendar from
lnciting to murder to stealing his
mail. No person of any intelligence
takes stock in such rot. 1t is plain
for what purpose he lays on molas-
ses in certain quarters, and alternates
this with half truths and unmitigated
falsehoods. 1t was Thomas jefferson
who said: "a lie will ride across the
continent while truth is pulling on his
boots" However, it might be worth
while to call this blooming bird for
once, although we trust that it will
not be often necessary to pause to
sweep out the mud.
Last week his principal grief ap-
pears to be that this editor has sup
ported the Democratic ticket for only
twenty years, and that at times he
fails to go to church.
) This last charge is unfortunately
true, about the only truthful para
graph that has appeared from the
pen of the estimable gentleman, tho
one can hardly conceive how he learn
ed of the fault. Nevertheless it is
reprehensible and shall be remedied.
But the charge of being q Democrat
for revenue only is fair sample Of
Bolshe's convenient forgetfulness, OF
shall we call it downright intentional
prevarication.
This editor cast his first vote In
1896 for Bryan It was . very ar
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
YE MEAN-aTN.
FLUENCE?" WHO'S
KIDDING YOU NOW3
The Gunnison Republican says

The Gunnison Republican says
Once more Henry Lake feels the
necessity of patting himself on the
back, blowing his tin horn and other.
wise making q hero Of himself. BE
has already admitted that his is the
"only paper in Gunnison county," now
he somewhat awkwardly announces
his subscription list as greater than
all Gunnison county papers combined
lprobably he takes in the Denver
Post and New York World also.)
To avoid argument we'll grant the
above contention. But why, Mr..
Lake, when your product is SO much
better than three self-respecting pa
pers OF Gunnison county-whv is Il
that your influence is less than any
one Of the three papers you seek to
discredit /?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

dent vote, and in 1898, we seem to re-
call voting for Chas. s. Thomas for
governor and a considerable portion
of the Democratic ticket, including c.
I. Rawalt for representative. Party
lines were not very strong in these
fusion days. In 1899 we were unable
TO leave teaching job to vote. In
September 1900 the writer, in common
with many Silver Republicans. who
since that time have formed very
influential part of the Gunnison dem
ocracy formally severed their con-
nection with the Silvers and Joined
the Democratic party, being convince d
that it more nearly represented a. .ir
ideals. II Mr.. Rawalt had tax, = the
precaution to consult the files of his
own paper, The Peoples Champion,
of October (, 1900. he would have
noted in his report where a committee
FROM THE DEMOCRATIC CON-
NENTlON," including Judge Nc
Dougal and II. +. Lake Jr, was sent
B1 the Democratic convention to ar
range fusion with the remnants of
both Silver Republican and Populist
parties. This was successfully done,
and as a result the Democrats We're
completely victorious, Mr.. Rawalt be-
LAS a. skS q
for representative. We had therefore
voted and worked for all the Demo-
cratic ticket there was, and before a
newspaper deal was even thought of.
In furtherance of this stale false
hood, which we happen to know Mr..
Rawalt has been industriously circula-
ting of late, the Empire asserts that
Lake was a Republican "Up to the
time his grand old father bought this
editor out and established him in q
position where he could not enjoy the
county printing without being Dem
ocrat."
This is directly contrary to the
facts. On December 22nd, 1900, six
weeks after the Aforesaid election,
the writer purchased the Gunnison
News and in the issue Of December
2sth, 1900, (quoting from a leading
editorial) Changed its habitation and
its politics. coming out as a "Dem-
ocratic paper, upon which, the Cham
pion, Rawalt's paper, commented very
favorably, in its issue Of January 3rd.
This would seem 100 per cent demo-
cracy. However, we suppose some
bourbons will insist that it should be-
gin with a persons grandparents or
General Jackson's time.
But TO nmSh- Some weeks later,
in January 1901, Mr.. Rawalt begged
US to buy the Champion, it being
stony broke, and it was purchased not
from Rawalt, as he states, but from
Miller & Rawalt, the former being a
rank Socialist. The price was about
$500. considerably more than it was
worth. All this is matter on record
in newspaper files of that period.
Now what do the good people of
Gunnison county think of Old Bolshe
as an element of harmony in demo-
cratic councils and of this sample Of
party boosting? C. T. Rawalt is
essentially wrecker. Possessed of'a
brilliant but unbalanced mind, he has
tried to wreck every party, every
paper. every institution with which
he has been connected. Sometimes
he has succeeded, but always he has
shipwreclsed himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

not obtained on this earth since the
break up of the Roman Empire, con.
ditions that might conceivably plunge
US into another period similar to tie
Dark ages that benighted civilization
for 1000 years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

At midnight in his guarded tent the
Turk must be having another night
mare.-Indianapolis Star.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Magnitude Of the Film Industry

Fewpeoplehave any conception fthe magnitude
Of the Motion Picture Industry 1t has been devel-
oped from an Insignificant form Of recreation
and amusement into one Of the greatest educa-
tional mediums Of modern times. Its rapid
growth. remarkable expansion. complete system
Of organization. has no equal in the history Of
commerce. Its usefulness has no bounds and
the possibility Of continued prosperity no limit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Entered in the Postoffice at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
second-class. matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
bllntlisnu Nrms-G llampinn

Published every Friday in the year by
ii. F. LAKE, JR., Editor and Manager
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

The Film has come to rank as a very
high medium for the dissemination Of public
intelligence. and since it speaks Universal
Language. it lends itself importantly to the
presentation Of America plans and purposes"
Woodrow Wilson.