davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

mcn They intend sending cake anu
candy also.
Tho marriage Of Anna StolI. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Borman TO Charles Dixon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W. Dixon OF
$40 State street. took place at the
brides home on LaSaIle street last
evening. December \. 1921 al : o'clock
The bride was attended by tho rroom's
sister Harriet Dixon and the groom
was attended by the brides brother.
Rudolph Stoll. The bride and br des
maid wore blue tricotiue frocks ana
eorsase bouquets of roses. The ccre-
mony was performed in the presence
Of the relatives ana a few friends by
the Reverend Shaemer Of the Lutheran
Evangelical church. After the cere-
mory a prettily arranged wedding
dinner was served To about 50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon VIII be
at home TO their friends after Decem-
Der goth az their home. 332 Indiana
avenue. They were the recipients Or
many beautiful gifts.
Tho =. Z. g. club VIII meet az tue
home of Mrs cuss Fu7s Of S6I John
son street this evening.
%
The civic department 81 The Ham
nIond Woman's Club wa meet an the
home of AIRS. Dauicl Brown. sos Tru-
man avenue, tomorrow afternoon ut
ESQ, the program win los as follows.
The Coming Session of Legislature
by ATS. J.. NJ. Turner. a report on tho
birth registration by Mrs. +. f. Leary.
The South Side w. q. II. L. wfi
meet at the home of Mrs. John Gavit
Of 1913 HysIop Place. Friday after
noon December 10. at e:3a. The bust-
Pess for the day W u be to make ar
engagements for the Christmas boN
which they win send 10 the Soldiers
and Sailors hospital in Chicago. Al.
members Of other unions who are in
terested in the report OF the Mesdames
Gavit and Wiltsee who visited there
yesterday are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
The May Flower club met at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence Terry. - elm
ton street. Wednesday afternoon
Pinochle was played and the highest
scores We're held by Mrs. Decamp and
the lowest by Mrs. Ribisky. A nicely
arranged luncheon was served. The
next meeting will take place Wednes
da afternoon. December i. at the
home of Mrs J. G.. Market. 51t Becker
street.
The Tries held a special meeting
at the home of Cay Elliott Of 377 In
diana avenue. last evenmg. Plans
were completed for the chilli con carne
supper and bazaar. After the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed
during which dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. A., r.. Mildly OF 1900 Van Buren,
street has heo, an With taa t,r-tle.f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

BENEFIT by the price reduction sale
at H~ellerman's. Cheap shoes at low
price are no bargain. Buy good shoes
at low prices. 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Madam Lore. The Girl Mystic" at
Hartley Theater. East Chicago. appear
ing each night this week. only. Ans
wers all questions. Special matinee
Friday. ladies. 12-9-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
NOTICE.

You can get tickets at Leisenfelt
Bros. Cigar store for Columbia phono-
graph 10 be given away at. Eagles
dance, Dec. 18Th. 12-6-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

IToGS-Receipts. $4,000: market.
weak to- 10 lower. bulk. s9.650e90:
top. $1,000; heavyweight. $~9.65G9.90:
medium weight. S915d9.t5. light
weight. $500 $50. light lights, $685.
1850; heavy packing sows, smooth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Quality shoes only are offered at the
price reduction sale at Ifellerman'=-
Buster Brown shoes, an example. 5a5
Holman street. 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Card party given by Liberty Camp
s487 Royal Neighbors at Moose Hall
this evening. Public cordially Invited
Admission CSC. Ie-9-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

Members are requested to be present
at Eagles Hall Sunday. Dec. IL. . p. m,
for class initiation and chicken sup
per. 12-9-3
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Dance Saturday night. Dec. 1Ith.
Unity Hall. Best of music. Ladies
soc. Gents SOC. 12-9-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstitehing. braidfng
all work guaranteed. Call at Was
sey's, 81 State St. little west Of Hob
St. Phone 446 Hammond. S-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

DR.. Il w. CawIey ba showed his
dental office across the street from
former location. 12-9-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Buy novelty boots Of real style at
the price reduction sale at Hellermans.
Beautiful suede and blue. black and
brown. tongueless and laced boots are
included. 595 Holman street. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Dance Saturday night. Dec. l1th.
Unity Hall Best Of music. Ladies
soc. Gents 55c. 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Dance Saturday night, Dec. 11th,
Unity Hall, Best of music. Ladies
soc. Gents 55c. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Now Is the time for residence and
hold-up Insurance. Chas. H.. Fried
rich Co. 41S Hammond Bldg. Phones
2s65.1956. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Dance Saturday night. Dec. 11tn.
Unity Hall. Best Of music. Ladies
soc. Gents 55c. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
PIANO TINNG.

We will help you buy holiday gifts
by doing $500 tuning for St.oo. Ret
erences. Phone 3o6f. 12-9 j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Mrs. A, +. Mildly OF 1900 Van Buren,
street has been iI with the tonsilitis
for the past few DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

Dance SATURDAY. night. Dec. lftH.
Unity Hall Best If music. Ladies
soc. Gents 55c. 1872
The evening world., 1920-11-23
SAFE BLOWERS
LOOT 3 BOWERY
FIRMS OF $4,000
Work Near Grand Street al"
Station and in a Flood
of Light.

The attention OF Acting Police
Commissioner Leach Ii called to a
worlSmanlille and remunerative piece
OF safe blowing which was accom-
plshed last night on the second floor
of the building at No. 1877 Bowery.
the windows Of which are only a few
feet from the north end OF the Grand
Street station OF the Third Avenue
l.. The safe-blowers got away with
$4,000 worth of gold, platinum, dia-
monds and manufactured jewelry
Manufacturing jewelers-occupy the
entire building at No, 1877 Bowery,
which Is two doors north OF the site
of once famous inst tuition for the
alienation Of thirst conducted by Mr
'Tatrick Farley. The vicinity Is one
of the busy spots along the we'll
known thoroughfare.
On the second floor OF No. 1877 arc
the jewelry manufacturing plants OF
Gerbitz & Sigalow, who make brace
let's; Turhus & Bcrman, who make
rings, and Harry Lieberman. who
makes barpins, All three firms KEEP;
their raw, material and finished
product in a safe in the office OF Ger
bitz 6, Slgalow, fronting on the Bow
cry and flooded at night with light
fIom the Bowery street lamps and the
| globes on the l. station.
Some time during the night safe
blowers entered the second floor by
way Of a rear window. They went
to the front office and hooked up 10
an electric fixture a drill which is
used by one Of the firms in tho man
ufacturo of jewelry, it is a fine steel
drl and with il the adaptive
burglars made a number Of SYM
mctrlca, holes in tie door ~ tho safe.
I Into thrsc hobs they p.urcI nitro
E'l '.rin,. Thou t.ay pll god up ,h.
outside Of 'l- holes am Tac cracks
between the e0ECs Of the d).- aod
/ the safe proper with soap and So, of
the explosive
The door was peeled off as neatly
az one takes tho skin OF a banana,
The burglars helped themselves 10
| the contents Of the safe and went
away and the robbery was discovered
| when Philip Berman reached his
office this morning 10 start business
for the day.
The evening world., 1920-11-23
La GUARDIA WOULD
WIPE OUT SOME OF
CITY TYDEPARTMENTS
Gould Be Done With Benefit
to Public, He Says at School
Conference.

At a conference to-day OF the Es-
innate Board, Board OF Education
and Deputy State Commissioner OF
Education Franz. Gilbert, held for
purpose of raising money TO carry on
tho work OF public schools during
1891, AldermanIc President Ia
Guardia said:
Tho Board OF Aldermen now has
tho 1921 budget under consideration.
1t is the duty of that body, which
has the power 20 reduce the budget,
TO go into every city department and
cut without mercy until enough has
been saved TO make up the deficiency
which now faces the Department OF
Education
"If the Board OF Aldermen does
not act and act with decision. public
opinion should be reused 70 whip It
into line. Any one who knows any
thing about New York City's affairs
will tell you that It would bc possible
to wipe out entire city departments
to the everlasting benefit OF the tax
payers and the government ttself,"
President Aiming s. Pran OF the
Board Of Education called attention
to the fact that although the fun
sum OF S7L946,O2S appears to have
been appropriated in tho 1921 bud
get there Is a mysterious note along
side the figures 10 the effect that
$5O72O,sSO.S3 has been appropriated
"on account" In the memory OF
budget makers, this is the flrst time
such a method OF city financing has
been resorted to
what | want to know" said Mr.
Prau, rs whether the Department OF
Education is justified In assuming
from what appears In the budget that
II can go ahead on Jan. l, 1921. on
tho S77.94602s basis"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
MAYER made a technical reply, from
which II was Interpreted that the
schools can't be conducted on the
seventy seven million figure until
the money has been appropriated.
The evening world., 1920-11-23
Removed Woman'S Furniture
to Street in Middle of
the Night.
OBEYED LAW, HE SAYS.
Miss Cole Claims He Let Her
Sleep There Only After
She Paid Him $40.

Michael j. Gaynor, a City Marshal
of Brooklyn. living at No. 500 Bed
ford Avenue, was to-day convicted
of oppression in Special Sessions be-
fore Justices Kernochan, Edwards
and Murphy. Gaynor's crime con-
sisted of backing up a wagon in front
Of the home OF Miss Sadie Cole. an
auditor in Healys restaurant, at No.
9SS Central Park West, and starting
to move furniture out of her apart
ment at o'clock on the morning Of
June 10.
Miss Cole has bought the furniture
with the lease of the apartment from
a Miss Minugh Then the furniture
company from which the stuff was
bought secured a judgment OF $40
against Miss Minugh, and it was to
enforce the judgment that Marshal
'Gaynor proceeded to move the furni j..
ture. Attorney Bernard Sander OF
No. 26I, Broadway hastcned to the
scere in answer to telephone call
from Miss Cole and when Gaynor re-
fused to des1st, the lawyer had him
arrested and he was held for Special
Sessions by Magistrate Simpson.
Miss Cole testified that she had to
pay Gaynor $40 to sleep in her home
.hat morning.
Gaynor's defense was that he was
acting under the law, but when the
court heard Miss Coles story, cor
roborated by her attorney, the Mar
shall was pronounced guilty and Nov
20 was set for sentence. Meanwhile
he was given his liberty on $1,000 bail
This is the first time in the history
Of the city that Marshal has been
convicted of oppression. The penalty
Is from six months to three years in
the penitentiary, or a fine Of $1,000
City Marshal Gaynor Is said TO be
a friend of Mayor Hylan, but Attor-
ney Sander said to- day that he would
ask the Mayor to remove him from
office and that Miss Cole would i'm
mediately begin suit for damages
The evening world., 1920-11-23
Model O. Naiad
After She ThreW
Eggs at Artist
Trilby Wanted Her Back Pay, but
All She Got Was Pail
Of Water.

Florence West 20 years old, a beau
tlful 'blonde-haihed artists model Of
No, % Forey Street, Blmhurst, L. l.,
ran into Jefferson Market Court this
morning, her artistic attire thor
oughly drenched and not from the
falling rain, either.
How Gomez" asked Magistrate
Joseph f. Schwab.
"A horrid Greenwich Village artist
spilled a pail of water on me, Judge.
What do you know about that"
piped the drenched beauty.
The Magistrate issued a summons
post haste 10 bring the alleged water
spiller into court. Carl Gruppe twen-
ty-nine years old. who tries TO make
the world safe for art at No. 14l
Sixth Avenue, responded.
Mrs Gruppe dreamily admitted
dousing his model with water, but
said he did 1t only after the young
model sent him barrage Of a dozen
eggs and a cabbage.
We'll, he owes me 50 for back pay
and won't pay" interposed the model,
The Magistrate held that the artist s
alleged Indebtedness didn't justify
the models attempts to make her
employer look like a cubtst picture.
At the same time it wasn't right for
the artist TO spill water on his model
and make her catch pneumonia, the
Judge added. He told the model TO
go TO tho Civil Court II she wanted
to fight for back pay. saying he
would put both artist and model in
jail II thnY thFOW any more eggs,
cajbbages or watCr.
Artist and model left the court
room separately.
The evening world., 1920-11-23
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
SEARCH IN DUBLIN;
CITY QUIET AGAIN
Band of 200 Men Sought as
Slayers of IA Officers
Death List Put at IS.
RAIL EMBARGO LIFTED.
Shops and Theatres Reopen
Curfew Strictly Enforced
Barbed Wire In Streets.

DUBLIN, Nov % ASSOCIATED
Press) ALI train services in and out
OF Dublin were resumed this morning.
after. the city had passed a quiet night
following Sundays bloodshed and the
raiding activities Of yesterday. The
Curfew law was strictly obeyed.
The night, however, did not wit
ness any let-up in the work Of the
. military, who were continuing their
minute search OF the city, presumably
for suspects in connection with sun
days assassinntions. Before the Cur
few hour several of the streets were
surrounded by barred wire barriers
and the soldiers examined all persons
passing,
Street cars were running to-day,
nearly all shops were open and thea
tres and amusement houses were do
ing business.
Forces engaged in searching resi-
dences and business places were ac-
companied by armored cars which
carried machine guns. Men charged
with attacking u military patrol were
court martialed at Marlborough bar
racks to-day. and warm tributes were
paid by attorneys on each side to the
integrity and fair play displayed by
Capt. Bagnly. one OF the officers
slain on Sunday morning
Tho tbirfn , rno,,It .
the Croke Park shooting occurred to-
day when an eleven yeAr-old hoy
died OF his wounds. Only seven OF
the Croke Park victims have as yet
Teen identified. The bound body OF
an auxiliary policeman was taken
from the River Liffey to-day
The death roll in Dublin yesterday
totnlled five persons. During the
morning one OF the sentries at the
castle was attacked by armed men.
The sentry fired, killing three Of the
attacking party Two other deaths
occurred during the raids which were
carried out In the city through the
Gay.
evening between auxiliary police and
civilians in the village OF Mtllstreet
IN the Killarney District. 1t Is re-
ported one policeman was wounded
and two civilians shot.
DUBLIN. Nov. 23.--With the city
surrounded by a complete military cor
don armed with machine guns, the
police and soldiers are making house
toulouse search for alleged particl-
pants in the raids in which fourteen
officers and ex-offcers we're killed
Those being sought are members OF a
band OF 200 men. the authorities say
who led IN the killings. Many arrests
! have been made.
From Dublin Castle comes mo an
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The evening world., 1920-11-23
FAMOUS THEATRE
Of '7O'S IS CLOSED
AS FIRE MENACE
YiddiSh Plays Were Last Per
formanceS in Old Bowery
BurleSque House.

Gabels Theatre, at No. 235 Bowery
where Il stock company has been play
ing in Yiddish, was closed as a fire
menace last night. following an inspec-
ton by Battalion Chief Joseph O'Hhn-
lon Of the Fire Department Division
OF Public Assembly
A fireman is stationed at the thea
tire to make daily inspections, but nc
action was taken toward closing II
until a citizen wrote a letter Of com
plalnt to Mayor Hylan. The Mayor
ordered the inspection by Chief O'Han-
lon, who in his report charged the fol.
lowing violations:
Automatic fireproof fire doors would
not operate in some cases
TWO doors from under the stage to
the musicians pit improperly con
structed so that in case OF fire un-
dor the Stage smoke would pour
through the auditorium, probably
causing a panic
An old-typc wooden stairway from
the cellar to the lobby, not properly
incloscd,
Rubbish, including hurlap bags
broom handles, pieces OF coal and
other junk found under the stairs
Piles OF paper, coal and wood in
the cellar.
Trunks stored in a room that lad
doorway, but no door.
Rear stairs broken
Engine room door not closed.
Tho theatre was closed under Sec,
ton rs Of the Charter which classes
nr. ,alaruA u.s. Cd pDnJJ nuisance and
empowers 'nC Authorities 20 ahatC
them
Gahrrs Was formerly the old Lon.
don Theatre and is dfty years old
II was once famous as burlcsquC
house.
The evening world., 1920-11-23
BOXING is BARRED
IN STATE ARMORIES
BY GOV. SMITH
Decision Made After Conference
With Adjt. Gen. Berry-Repeal
of Law UnWiSe.
Special 10 The Evening World.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 23-Gov.
Smith to-day decided not to permit
boxing in armories. He upheld a re-
port of Major Gen. ORyan and the
Armory Commission, in which it was
stated that boxing in armories by
contestants who are not soldiers would
be a bad thing for the guard. He
made\ his decision after a conference
with Adjt. Gen. Berry who presented
the report to him.
The Governor. when informed that
the Republicans would probably re-
peal the Walker Boxing Law next
year, declared that he thought such
an act would be unwise. He said he
had given that law a good deal of
thought before approving it and was
convinced it was a good law, He de-
clared that its repeal would only re-
suit N the state being deprived Of
the tax on boxing and having no reg
ulation over the sport
Boxing will 90 on just the same, 81
he said. but instead of honestly pay
ing an admission fee the patrons will
hypocritcally put down their money
as members of a club"
The Evening world was the first 10
call attention to the plan to hold
bouts in the armories and the Gov
ernor's decision backs up the, stand
this paper took in the matter.
The evening world., 1920-11-23

The afternoon session of the Lockwood Committee devoted TO-
day bringing the effect the cost of building of the workings
the Estimating Bureau Hetthkike conrvane of the Cealset
York Fireproofng Builders Association
Under its workings President Roswell Austin Of the association
testified the twelve members bound themselves to let the bureau do t
estimating all proposals Then the firm added per to the
innate overhead charge before bidding successful the contractor
paid per of the into the bureau which divided the
money among the unsuccessful bidders poporonae at the end
the year.
The evening world., 1920-11-23

you may have been advised that
the process was legal" said Mr.. Un-
tcrmyer TO the witness. "The com
mittee believes 1t was far from legal"
The morning session was marked
by an angry encounter between Mr..
Unternyer and Grover whalen, the
youthful Commissioner of Plant and
Structures. who, at the end OF his
testimony. belhgerently rose and de-
would sue for libel If Mr.. Inter
myer ever put in actionable form the
insinuations he had made in askhW
questions.
Mr.. Whalen insisted that quss-
tions asked him by Mr.. Inter
myer were insinuations that Mr..
Whalen profited by the porr1is-
sion given to Holland and Com
pany, ash-remoVal contractors, to
dump ashes in 1918 into tho new
Court House excavation. Mr.. Un-
tOrmyer intimated the privilege
was worth S200, 900 to the firm.
Mr., Whalen said he had given his
half interest in Holland and Com
pany TO his partner Mr.. Holland in
August, 1917 before going into pol
itics. He admitted there was no rec
ord Of tho transaetion-not even a
cancellation OF the CO. partnership
agreement and that no received no J
compensation for his share in the
working plant Of the company. ineIad.
ing five automobile trucks and a
building (eIosely nortgaged, he said)
in West Broadway and outstanding
contracts. He repeatedly denied with
flashing eyes and angry tones that he
had any interest or influence in the
use OF the Court House site by the
Holland Company as dumping
ground.
A protest against the line OF the
examination OF Mr.. Whalen was made
by Acting Chairman Thomas A Nc
Whinney, who said tho subject did not
have to do with housing. Mr.. Inter
myer said the cost OF public build
ings did affect the cost OF dwelling
construction.
However" he said, I'VE are
through with Mr. whalen unless he
himself has something to say" Mr..
Whalen leaned over the desk at
which he had been testirying and
said
~ will say this, Mr.. Untsrmysr,
that II you make any further In
situations against me I shall sue
you! Sue you for libet"
I shall be very glad to be sued on
/ this issue" said Mr. Untermyer
GLAD TO TAKE SOME MONEY
AWAY FROM HIM,
you'll get II" retCrted Mr.. Whalen.
"Tu he very glad to take some OF your (
money away from you"
"a don't make my money out OF the
city" said Mr. Untermyer.
"Td hate b have mAdo any money
The evening world., 1920-11-23
SUGAR DROPS AGAIN;
83.4 is NEW PRICE
This Quotation to Wholesalers
Announced by Federal Sugar
Refining Company.

The wholesale price OF refined sugar
has been reduced 10 sS.4 cents per
pound. This announcement was mad,
to-day by the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. The previous low price wa,
Q cepts per pound
II also was announced that tho bis
Western beet sugar companies are with
drawing from the market The Anal
gamated Sugar Company has with
drawn from tho market entirely and
the Great Western Sugar Company has
Withdrawn from tho market IN terri
tory east % tho Mississippi River
The evening world., 1920-11-23
Evening World Writer Reveals
Startling Parallel in Traction
= Conditions Here and There
Will Street Car Bankers and
Politics in This City Unite to
Abolish Scent Fare?
By Martin Green.
. '"'7' WV UT OOVt'
Especial staff Correspondent Of The Evenino

Especial staH Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 23-The successful pressure for j.
cent street car fare in Philadelphia exed by T. osbuy
G. Lloyd of Drexe Cohe Philadelphia branch of the house of
MorgaSeved the double purpose of furnishing propaganda material
for the forthcoming fight for increased New York and additional
protection TO the exobtan profits of the shareholders of the underlying
companies of the Philadelphia Ra Transit Company 1t was demand
by T. MHen President of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
that these shareholders chip aid the finances of the operating coo
alton that precipitaed the 7-cent fare campaign
The evening world., 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING TO BE FAIR.
IRCh of HuInGnu In storm. Which
Is Considered over.

More than an inch and p half Of "a n
came down in the storm that ended
carly this morning, and the Weather
Bureau figures that there Is not much
more In the sky at present what
there is will probably come down he,
fore night and the prediction FOR to-
morrow and Thanksgiving Day Ia
bright, clear weather, somewhat cooler,
There was q thunderstorm early this
raorninB-unuBual a. thia season.
The evening world., 1920-11-23

~ Nh" ballot - nineteen Kings
County districts In the last election
we're placed IN th" wrong envelopes
through tho incffictcncy Of clorf.
Alderman James L. Molen. Chairman
Of the county's Board Of CRnvassers,
announced to-day that tho canvass OF
election returns would not be com
plete for ten days SO far. no ma
terial change has been discovered in
tns official count