davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
GRIFFITH TO HAVE
BAZAAR SUNDAY

GRIFFITH, Ind. Oct. 5--There will
be a church ba4aar At Griffith sunday,
October . and Monday evening October
10. 1t Will be given by the Catholic
Social Club of Griffith and pro ecds
VIII go into a fund for the erection
of a Catholic church at riffith in the
near future.
Many beautiful pieces OF ha0l work
and useful articles viii he for sale s.s
well other attractions which GO to
make UP bazaar. \ Special feature
Will be 4 home cooked supper sefved by
the ladies from 4 to O'Clock
Bus viii leave Crown Point for this
bazaar at O'Clock and leave TIgInmorG
at O'Clock tnew timep.
Everybody is cordially in7~tel to como
and spend the afternoon and evening
and enjoy themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
ST. JOHN
This Corn Remover ia Guaranteed.

Add a Photograph or a Piano TO
your home pleasures and Happiness.
Our TWO WEEK SALE NOW GOING
ON we deliver to your home and re-
fund your sare too. 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
THIS FARMER WAS
READY TO give UP
Te1re Haute Man Had Suf
fered for Years Is Act
i've as a Boy Now, He Says

Alex Patrick. 22f5 HUMAN St. Terre
Haute. Ind. weil-to-do farmer, says.
II believe Tanlac has given me a
new lease on Life and I'm strong for it.
For the first time in ten years I'm able
10 sit down and enjoy a hearty meal
1 not only suffered from stomach trout
BILE. but at times I had rheumatism 50
had l couldn't walk a step or raise my
hand as high my head
4 was in such miserable condi-
ton when began taking Tanlac
was about ready to give mp, and now
haven't an ache or a pain, sleep like
a log and get up in the morning feel
ing a. happy and active as boy Tan
lac has done a hundred per cent job
for me"
TanIac Is sold in Hammond by SUM
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and 10y leading
druggists ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
What Do You Know
About Your Blood?
Normal? Is Rich? Is Free of Waste Products Is 1t Pure
How the Test May Be Made.

II Justice to yourself and your loved
ones you should know the truth about
your blood-for who knows at what
time he or she will be called upon to
stand thus test.
Ask yourself these simple questions
Do feel tired when get. up ins the
morning? Am I all tagged out st
night? Is my face paIa and drawn
DO l suffer with pains IN my muscles
snd joints? Am ! subject 70 any skin
disease7 Have l any pimples or boiIsa
Nature ts warning you. il your
answer to any of these questions Is
Yes" Nature now needs help She
has done her best but is failing
Listen 20 natures warning Your
blood Is your fountain source OF energy
therefore keep your blood rich and
pure
our greatest health asset Is To have
blood which is pure and clean-bloct
which 5 free Of waste products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
WINNERS OF
RIBBONS AT THE
COUNTY FAIR

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

mands OF service
walter T. Hardy came of a family Of
good IIoosier American stock H was
born in Carroll County, Indiana. Mas
cath. 1869. After an education in the
common schools of that county, he en-
tered Wabash College whore he com
pleted the sophomore year. From there
he entered the Chicago Kent College OF
Law. graduating therefrom in S45
soon thereafter he took the oath AZ a
member OF the bar and satered upon the
active practice of the Law in Delphi.
Indiana. In 1907 he came TO Hammond
and after engaging in the general
practice until 1919, was called to the
bench ana served as Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court. Aoom No. ?. until hs-,
death. No man either as opponent or
associate. can say aught against Walter
T. Hardy as a lawyer. and no man who
practiced before him can say aueht but
that he was a Just judge. a courageous
Judge and honorable Judge
Walter T. Hardy had the courage OF
his convictions Neither fear nor favor
swerved him from the path of judicial
integrity. and having been satisfied OF
the rights OF litis%-ts. fearless judy
ment and quick one came from the
bench.
Above all things else that character
lied our departed brother was his in
tense humanity. No man who came IN
personal contact with him but las gone
away his friend His analysts of char
acter was complete; his sincere and
genuine sympa thy for humanity's joys
and sorrows was unusual
To say these things of one whom we
all knew so we'll seems waste Of
words. but we feel II but proper that
We put on the records Of this Court and
this Bar those things which we All
know 80 wcfl The passing of Walter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

Crown Point r. ID. FIRST prize: Walter
Childress. Lowell r. u. second prize;
Clark Mcknight, Leroy r. D. third
prize. Archie Childress. Lowell r. d.,
fourth prize. Herbert Q. Meyer. Cedar
Lake. sixth prize; Archie Buckley. Lo-
Well Ind. firth prize: Paul Nichols,
Lowell, Ind, r d, seventh prize Irwin
Wojahn. Hobart Ind. r. y, eighth
prize; Ruth Hale Lowell, Ind. r 2.
ninth prize. Russell AIaybaum, Crown
Point Ind, tenth prize. Class C:
+. j. Hem, crown Point. r D.. first
prize; cleo Hayden, Lowell r. L. sec
ond prize; George Noises. 81 John r.
D.. third prize. Floyd DeForest Crown
Point r. D. fourth prize Vernon smith.
Crown Point. r. D. ). nth prize Leslie
Davis. Grown Point. tentA pr.ze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
BAR ADOPTS
MEMORIAL
RESOLUTION

An eloquent memorial resolution for
Judge Walter T. Hardy of Hammond.
was adopted by the Lake County Bar
Association at special meeting today
and VIII be spread on the records Of the
courts Of lake county and an engross-
"a COPY sent to Mrs. Hardy Tho res
oiution was prepared by committee
consisting or Attorneys j. IL ConroV
Jesse E. Wilson and Glenn j. Peters
Il follows.
nv MEMoRIAM
70 the Officers and Members Of the
Lake County Bar Association.
Il is with extreme sorrow that your
committee announces that the Mortal
tie q the Honorable Walter r. Hardy
has ended
Subpoena has been served and az The
returned day full answer was made
Process from that Court that knows no
default has brought before it our hon
ored, respected and beloved friend. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

7. Hardy is a distinct loss to this Bar
and his place p one whichwill be diff
cult 10 fill- We can say that Walter T.
Hardy was true friend. a devoted
husband. and a Just judge
J. II. CONROY.
JESSE T. WILSON,
GLENN u. PETERS.
Committee
Hammond. Indiana,
October 5th. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
Would Appeal to Youngsters.

Jud Tunkins says every boy would
be keen for the classics If Hector and
Achilles had put on the gloves and
had the kind of mixup that could be
described on the sport page.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
ARCHITECT BLAMES
MIDDLEMAN PROFIT
Lays High Price of Building
Material on Shoulders of
Non-Producer.

Excess of middlement was held
the bane OF the building industry
in an address by George L. Pfeiffer.
speaking before the American Insti-
tute of Architects at the New Ma
tional Museum yesterday.
The country is too full of non
producers who are sitting upon their
chairs with their heels upon their
desks" said Mr.. Pfeiffer. acting
as agents and drawing commits
sions. When you speak of the SIS
or $24 prices for brick and the state
ment is brought forth that even at
that price the producer is apt to lose
IS thousand, and believe the state
ment is partially true, you have a
question before you which was to
be answered and may be answered
in many ways.
"All of us have discovered that
the open market, but that the pur-
many materials cannot be bought in
chases must go through certain To-
cal agencies and whether you buy
direct from the factory or not, the
local agent without doing anything
will receive his 10. Is or IS per cent
commission"
The following were announced as
having been elected as regional di-
rectors: L. P. West, r.. of the Dis
trict; Charles A. Favrot and George
E. Bergstrom. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted principally to rou-
tine business. The sessions of the
institute were concluded last night
with an informal dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
WOMAN IS GIVEN 20
YEARS FOR MURDER
Emma Stewart Is Sentenced
For Shooting Joseph
Jones.

Emma Stewart, colored. who shot
and killed Joseph Jones. at 32S {
street southwest, on December 81
last, and was convicted of second de-
gree murder, was sentenced yester-
day by Justice Gould, in Criminal
Court No. 1, to serve twenty years
in the penitentiary.
The police claimed that the
woman killed Jones in a jealous rage
after having seen him meet another
woman on the street. Robert L
Miller. counsel for the accused
noted an appeal to she Court OF
Appeals.
Raymond Emory Decker. of De-
troit, Mich, who was formerly en-
ployed- by the National Capital
Press of this city. was sentenced to
serve two and a half years in the
penitentiary on a charge of forgery
and uttering in connection with the
passing of a number of worthless
checks on local bushes men.
Joseph A. Loughran, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of housebreak-
ing and larceny in connection with
the burglary committed In the
apartment of Jack West at the
Hadleigh. on February s last, was
sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the penitentiary. Loughran, &C.
cording to the police. managed tc
obtain but $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
STILLMAN TODROP
SUIT, T,SAYS REPORT
Request for Delay Believed to
Presage End of Litiga-
tion.

NEW YORK. May ia sudden
request from James A. Stillman's
attorneys to delay indefinitely hear
ings of the celebrated divorce case
caused reports tonight. as yet un-
confirmed. that he is going to quit"
The next hearing was scheduled
for Poughkeepsie next Thursday,
and Referee Gleason granted the
request for the delay A press re-
port from Poughkeepsie later said
that John e. Mack. guardian for
Guy Stillman. the baby in the case.
refused to affirm or deny the report
that Stillman was going to drop his
suit. Mrs. Stillman's counsel here
said a tentative agreement had been
reached to hold the hearings May
25 and 26.
Today's reported action was the
elimination of rumors which have
persisted for several days These
were to the effect that Stillman
would withdraw his application for
divorce and that Mrs. Stillman
would pursue her original plan of
obtaining a divorce in Paris. in
which she was interrupted by serv-
ing of Mr.. Stillman's notice just as
she was boarding a steamer for that
city last summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Gospel Mission
Feeds 100000
During 50 Years
Photo By Ednonstoa.

The fftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Gospel Mission will
be observed tomorrow morning in
the McKendree Methodist Church
with morning services. Afternoon
and evening services will be held.
respectively. in the Mission Chapel
and the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
During the last fifteen years the
Gospel Mission has conducted over
$4,000 services, at which over l.00o,-
900 people have attended. and over
10000 requested prayer and over
$500 professed conversion. In the
dormitories over 350,ooo lodgings
have been supplied and 100000
meals have been served through the
well-equipped lunch room.
The Gospel Mission. also inaugur-
ated the bread line in the days of
the unemployed before the war. and
fed men by the hundreds day and
night. The Mission conducts a free
dispensary. a child welfare station.
children's emergency home. day
and night nursery. a Chinese Bible
school and a Chinese night school
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
ASSURES TENURE
OF POSTAL JOBS
Letter Denies Intent of Hays
To Discharge Post
masters.

Postmasters of the first. second
and third-class postoffices will be
secure in their jobs during the
terms for which they were appoint
ed, according to advices sent to all
postmasters yesterday.
The letter. signed by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Work, Is an
Interpretation of a recent executive
order by President Harding. 1t fol-
lows, in part:
"It is in no sense the purpose OF
the department to undertake to dis
turb postmastFs of the first, sec
ond and third dtlass postoffices who
were regularly appointed and con-
frmed by the Senate. during the
terms for which they were appoint
ed, except for cause.
The terms of all postmasters
now serving in these three grades,
who have not been so confirmed,
have expired. No changes in the
status of fourth class postmasters
under the executive order referred
to have been made. except those
necessary to harmonize the methods
of selection for appointment with
that of the higher grades.
The custom of appointing act
ing postmasters where an emer-
gency is created will be continued.
II is expected that the Civil Service
Commission will expedite the hold
ing of examinations necessary to
the appointment of postmasters
where vacancies now exist"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
HOUSE PUTS TARIFF
BILL IN CONFERENCE
Special Rule Carries, 232-9S,
Despite Objections of
Democrats.

By a vote of 232 to 9S, the Huose
yesterday afternoon sent the emer-
gency tariff bill to conference. The
vote came on a special rule, Demo-
Gratis voting against it on the
ground that the bill should so to
the Ways and Means Committee
first.
Principal objection to the bills
going direct to conference was
voiced by the Democrats to the So
called Knox amendment, inserted
by the Senate, extending the life
of the War Trade Board for six
months, for the purpose of protect
ing the chemical and dye industry
through the existing, license sys-
tenn.
Representative Garrett, acting
minority leader. urged against ac-
cepting new matter in revenue
bills, which under the Constitution
must originate in the House. with
out opportunity for the House to
exercise its independent judgment.
Republicans declared 1t was the
only way to get prompt action:
that its reference to committed
would only delay it's final enact
ment. and that II the bill was ever
to do any good. 1t must be passed
Immediately.
House confereec named are Repre-
sentatives Fordney, Green, of Iowa,
and Longworth, Republicans. and
Representatives Garner. and Collier.
Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
HOUSE ECOl1EIIlE
NcNEFAREWHl
BANQUET 1OeOoD
Iowa Representative Soon
Ia, Leave Congress for.
Law Practice.

The. House Appropriatiens cen-
mittee. thirty-ave member. yin
give . farewell tianer TO .its sAsls-
man. James W. Coed, Of Iowa. vho
is soon To resign from ccnrress. ~
the chevy Chase Club rhurslay
evening" next
,ArraageRents are being made. BY
Representative c. b. sienp. OF vir-
ginia. Republican member Of the
committee. Z.
7 Good. announced during the last
Congress his' Intention of resignihg
TO practice lau In Chicago.
Du4ag the last Congress Il vas
atd <hat Good vas waiting until he
fnishe1s vo~k on. q number Of ap-
preparation bnls and get them
thrsugh the House. when the
6ixty-seventh Congress eonvense
end he. vas still, present" Il vas
suggesfed that he vas waiting for
the ,psssase OF the national buls~t
bni.- That bill has nov passed
10th houses and 10 In. conference
ny all rules Of president. the
ehatrmsnship would pass 60 Rep~s-
sentative Charles r. Dsvis. Of Nin-
nesotG ranking Repubiican nemb<r
on the committee The suesestisn
Of other names has led 10 the beiisf
that the precedent might BE bgokep-
The name OF Represeatatfve Haf-
tin b. Madden. OF Chicago. vas mt
forward. but nothing has been heart
q Il lately. II 10 known thsf Md
den created resentmsnt smsng the
other memSers OF the cs8nittee
when he forced hfus<if into dire
place last seSfeu when the esmait-
tee vas enisrxed. thus cutranting
many members Who had served en-
the committes for years-
Another suggestion for the pisee
was- Representative rheodors n
Burton. q former senator from Ohis
His chances. hsvs~ss. are .nSs
deemed particularly strong. since he
occupies the place Of a rev mem
ter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
POLICIES INDORSED
BYLABOR COUNCIL
Members to Urge Continued
Nonpartisan Fight Against
Foes.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 13.-The
nonpartisan political program of
the American Federation of Labor
will be reported successfully in the
main by the executive council of the
federation at the Denver convention
next month.
This was learned after the close
of today's session of the council
here. The convention Will be asked
to continue this program, extending
in through the State central labor
bodies. The nonpartisan program
contemplates opposition to all per-
sons or moyements inimical to la
Dor. regardless of politics.
The council also will ask for gov
ernmental publication of figures
showing production costs OF diff
ferent commodities. with wholesale
and retail prices.
This would be urged as an ef-
fective method of preventing prof.
teering. The council will report
that American organized labor can
not countenance the Soviet form OF
government as long as 1t does not
recognize representative govern
ment, and tries to militarize labor'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
What, When and Where.

Convention. American women's
Legion, Knickerbocker Theater, 10
m
Meeting. Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 p. m.
Commencement Exercises. Chevy
rhase School. alumnae luncheon. 1
m: alumnae annual meeting. 2:30
m: dramatic presentation, THE
Rivals" 8 p. m
Hike, Friendship Club of Eastern
High School. Cabin John, 10 a. m
Annual Meeting and Election of
bfhcers. Washington Chapter of the
Virginia Military Institute Alumni.
University Club, Sis p. m
Motion Pictures, Special matinee
! or children. BLACK Beauty" Uni
kersity Club, p. m.
| Dance, Illinois State Girls Clup.
Red Cross Clubhouse. 1901 l street
Northwest. $3.50 p. M
Garden Party. Political Study
fiub. home of Mrs. Maynard Crane
Burrell, Wisconsin avenue and New
[rk street, to 6 p. m.
Concert. u. S. Marine Band. Poto-
hac Park. p. m.
May Fete. Johnson-Powell Com
nunity Center. Sis p. m
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Unterneyer Gets
Big Bill From
Jailed Plumber

NEW YORK. May 13.-Samuel
Untermeyer. Nemesis of the con-
tractors and building trades graft
ers' ring. certainly would like to
send John NJ. knight, plumber. to
jail for profteering. but he can't.
knight is there already, serving
a prison sentence on BlackwelPs
Island for conspiring to boost
prices.
Untermeyer received a bill from
the man whom he convicted. 1t
charges him $3.50 for seventy days
work by a plumber and helper in
repairing his home. The union rate
Is SIS a day. Knight Is trying to
collect $24 a day from Untermeyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. May, 13.-When
Preston B. Ray. clerk of the Cir
cult Court, left his home here a
few evenings ago in his automobile
he had not proceeded far before
he realized something about the
machine was attracting unusual at
tention. When he got home his
pet bantam rooster jumped from
the top of the auto. emitted a lusty
crow of satisfaction and strutted
around for some seconds with an
air which seemed to indicate that
he felt he had put one across" on
his brothers and sisters of the
featbered tribe.
Basil Taylor and Mike Davis,
negroes. of Emory Grove. on trial
before Judge William Z. Viett in
the police court here on charges of
housebreaking and larceny. it being
more homes at Washington Grove
charged that they broke into one or
in March and stole clothing and
otner articles. were held for the No
vember grand jury IN $1,000 bail
each Edwin Neal and his wife,
Ethel. colored, charged with receiI-
ing some of the stolen loot we're
held for the grand jury, bail be-
ing fixed at $500 each
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
WAR THREATENED
IN BUENOS AIRES

Especial Cable to rhs washington Herald
spd Chicago Tribuns.)
BUENOS AIRES. May 13.-The
long political conflict between Pres
ident Irigoyen and Gov, Grotto Of
Buenos Aires province is rapidly ap-
preaching a crisis which. 1t Is be-
lieved. may result in serious con-
sequences. The Argentine consti-
tuition empowers the national gov-
ernment, under crtain conditions, to
intervene in provincial governments
and to replace governors with ad
interim appointees named by the
President.
The national government has re-
solved to exercise this power in
Buenos Aires province. The pro-
vincial police are being concentrat-
ed in the provincial capital and the
governors friends say they will re-
sist Intervention.
(cspyrisht Iss1l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Three Women Get
Complete DiD0rces

Three interlocutory DEGREES for
absolute divorce were signed yes
terday by Justice Hitz in Equity
Court.
Mrs. Eta A. warder was granted
q decree against w. Hamilton War
der, whom she married on May 4,
1892. The couple hav, four chill
dren-all grown.
Mrs. warder, through Attorney
Norman s. Bowles, accused her hus-
band of leaving her a1d taking up
his abode with another woman in
New York City.
Mrs. Mary Riley Rozzelle was
awarded a decree against {. Dowd
Ro zzelle, whom she married on Au-
gust 20 last. The wife was repre-
sonted by Attorney d. Edward
Clarke.
Mrs. Isabel s. Stuart was awarded
a decree against william W. Stuart.
whom she marriei on October IS.
1911. The decree awards the wife
$3.50 month alimony and the Gus.
.cdy Of their child. Attorneys
Tobriner & Graham appeared for
Mrs. Stuart.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
WOMAN STRUCK
BY STREET. CAR;
BADLY INJURED
Traffic Mishaps Send Two
Others to Hospi-
tails.

Mrs Fleetwood Grant. 20 years
old, Thirty-frst and Ash streets.
mount Rainier. Nd, was knocked
down and seriously injured by a
trolley car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at Third
and @ streets northwest at S:1O
o'clock last evening. Mrs. Grant re-
ceived scalp lacerations. a fracture
20 the left side of the jaw. two
fractures of the right arm. a bruised
back and possible internal injuries.
zone was taken to the Casualty Hos
fpitai In an unconscious condition.
according to the police of the
sixth precinct. Mrs Grant was cross
ing the street and 81 believed to
nave become confused. stepping in
front Of the eastbound car.
Knocked Over by Car.
While crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Ninth street northwest, at s
p- m yesterday. John w. Honey. IS
pears old. of 137 Kentucky avenue
southeast- stepped in front of a
~estbound Capital Traction Com
pany car and suffered a broken nose
and other injuries when he was
knocked down. according to the re-
finct- He was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital and was later re-
moved to his home.
Bryan Dale, IL years old, apart
nent 2o3. copley Courts. received
injuries to his knees when the hi
ycie on which he was riding COL
ided with an automobile driven by
Or. James d. CahiIl, 1s4c Biltmore
street northwest. at Nineteenth
treet and Connecticue avenue north
Fest. at $40 o'clock, yesterday
afternoon The lads injuries were
reated by DR.. Cahill. after which
pc was removed to his home
Hurt In Auto Collision.
Jerry DeLisio. 3S years old. re-
eived bruised about the legs when
ne automobile which he was driv-
pg collided with an automobile
riven by Fred Kroll. 9l2 Four-and-
mar street southwest, in front of
Il Pennsylvania avenue northwest
yesterday afternoon. according to
ne report made to the police of the
irst precinct. DeLisio was treated
the Emergency Hospital. He re-
ides at 1875 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
While alighting from a trolley car
Eighteenth street and Colorado
pad. Miss Lucille Rodgers, 81 years
I'D. zoos Kalorama road. was struck
" an automobile driven by John NJ.
inn. 2412 Eighteenth street north
est, and suffered bruises about tire
'ody.' She was removed to her
ONE
Horse Is Victim.
An automobile of the Washington
iotor Company, operated by James
soyd. 1887 Twenty-ninth street
northwest. collided with the horse
rawn vehicle driven by Raymond
Dorsey. 1871 Twenty-eighth street
northwest, while turning a corner
IN Twenty-seventh street shortly
before noon yesterday. The horse
rad leg broken and was later shot.
While alighting from a car of the
>apitol Traction Company at
Eighteenth street and Colorado road
q 11:3o o'clock last evening. Mrs.
T. C. Grove, As years old. 27os Car
hedral avenue, fell to the pavement
nd sprained her knee. She refused
hospital treatment and was taken
lone