davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
(BULLETIN)

lINTERNA1IoNAL NEWS sERWcEJ
PITTSBURGH. Kans.. Sept. II
Alexander Howat. president Of
the Kansas district of the coal
miners union, again dehed the
Kansas industrial court today.
With 300 miners already out on
strike by Howat's orders, the min
ers leader announced he would
call out an additional 300 men on
Monday.
A dispute over the wages Of a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
w v - ~ a
LATEST BULLETINS
* n 4 ~ 4 y

mine blacksmith led to the strike,
it was stated.
Howat is already convicted and
under sentence to serve a Jail
term as a result of calling a strike
in the Mackie mines in violation
of the Kansas industrial act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

DEPUTY REVENUE COL. RARMAN
who has been at the Hammond office
for several months has resigned to
accept a position as salesman for the
Central Bond & Mortgage Co. Of Chi
cago. He made a great record in dig
ging UP back income taxes and other
delinquents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

HAMMOND labor men are conErat-
ulating 1---r-: Gabler on his reelection
10 fourth term as secretary-trcas
urer of the State Building Trades
When Hank was made secretary four
years ago the society was in the hole.
the former secretary-treasurer having
decamped with the funds. Gabler has
built up a nice surplus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

OVERHEARD at the State street fas-
hion show from seezer with egg on
his vest and weeks growth OF beard:
We'll. say. let EN- all wear k-nickers
II they want to-" and he counded the
TX too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

ED. SIMON'S genial face Eraces the
windows OF several stores on the Illi-
nois side Of State Line street. He seems
to bet getting over into Paul Kan
radt's territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
CARLSON EXONERATED

OFFICER Charles Carlson was this
morning exonerated Of any responsible
itv for tho death OF CONGO valente. THE
Italian, whom he shot and killed in the
performance of his duty week ago
The inquest was held at the Superior
Curt House at 900 o'clock The YER
dict was arrived at in a few moments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

HAMMOND citizens who will be out
Of town for election may still register
IL they make II snappy. Henry Cleve-
lands office is caring for a large num-
ber daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
JOHN sCHNECK.

JOHN SCHNECK, whose parents live
at 1870, 142nd st. and who is with one
of the u s. navy ships which was at
Hull, England. at TIE time the ZR-2
was destroyed. has just sent his folks
a card informing them that he was
closeup witness OF the terrible disas-
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE Hammond police have been get
ting In the news limelight more than
Chief Austgen cares 10 see them. 1t
was dull day last week when the cops
weren't breaking in some way with a
big story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

TOW Spiewu | Dramatu I'm. Hen
ryka Sienkiewicza urzadza doroczny
koncert polaczony balem W neidziele
dnia 1870 wrzesnia. 1921 roku, " Sail
Kosciuszl1o. 101, 155-ta I'll. West Ham
mond Pocz. 0 godzinie 4:30 po pol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

WHITZEL & REEs are Offering some
splendid bargains in a bankruptcy
stock sale which they are conducting &
this week The State street firm has
purchased the stock OF the Beleski
Department Store of Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

This means that for the 'hrst time IN
many years the open shop will prevail
Monday morning in one OF the oldest
Of Hammond's organized crafts unless
by some apparently impossible hustl-
ing on the part OF the parties concern
ed an agreement can be reached ia the
next thirty-six hours.
The contractors OF the Building
Trade Employers Association decided
to take the step az meeting last
night in which the situation was dis
cused from every angle. II was esti
mated that at least rfty carpenters
would report for duty Monday morn
ing from assurances which had been
received from men in person. How
many more will accept the opportuni-
ty to work at 81 an hour remains 70
be seen.
The proposition which had held back
many of the men from accepting work
under open shop conditions was the
practical certainty that they would
have q hne placed on them by then
union and in case a settlement be-
tween the union and contractors vas
made later they would have to pay the
hne and probably face suspension
which would leave them out in the
cold.
The contractors in their announce
ment, agree to protect the men against
such fines and penalties. Any agree
ment entered into in the future wit!
probably contain the stipulation tha,
all former union men who accepted
work in the present crisis must be re-
instated without penalty.
Representatives OF the kiwanis and
Rotary clubs met with a COMMITTEES
from the Carpenters District Council
last night but the meeting accomp-
ished little Before taking & stanl
on the matter the club Representative
are going to hold another session to-
aight in which the results of their il
vestigations Will be sumed up.
Members Of the carpenters union.
IS said, are exhibiting copies OF tn
old agreement submitted by the con
tractors and tentatively accepted b>
The carpenters last July. They poin
TO it as a breach of faith on the par.
" the contractors. The employer
hold that acceptance OF the greement
depended upon the carpenters votlns
favorsbly upon the elimination of Two
working rules, namely: the one for
bidding contractor to use tools on
MS own job and the one forbidding the
use of materials which did not bear
the union label. The carpenters re-
fused TO strike these out when the
vote was taken 50 the contractors hold
that the agreement was nuIihed oy
their action.
Contractors are hoping that enough
men report 10 work on all OF the big
jobs. the high school, the home of the
Sisters of Providence on Sibley St. the
Elks Home and the Masonic Temple
but they are especially desirous To-
have the work resumed on the FIRST
two because Of the public clamor
which has been aroused over the
suspension a such critical period
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

BOB ALEXANDER. 1rst deputy sher-
N. is still unable TO appear at the
Hammond oTicc. He is showing littl>
improvement from an attack OF liver
trouble with which he has been suffer
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

ALTHOUKH there are numerous al
coholic breaths encountered at the car
nival, the police and federal agents have
not been able to get hold OF any boot
leggers yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

MARTIN SCHWARTZ. the Bulletin
st harness maker. turned out one of
the heavy leather suits in which Dale
Ruth will make part Of his drag OF
death" trip from Chicago to New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE BETZz CO. has 4 delegation
Of workers attending the annual meet
ing OF tho American Hospital Assoeia-
tion in session al West Baden this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
MASONIC NOTICE

Mckinley Lodge No. 712
~ There vii be Called Meet
g a ings Saturday. Sept. H. at
EcXtKI 80 p. m, NJ NJ; Tuesday.
NY Sept. 20 at I 80 p m, E. A :.
Wednesday, Sept 21. at 1880 p. m.
2. c.
I-16-2f z. W. MILES, Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

FRED F. MILLER and H L. Lee,
Hammond men, were the victims of
Chicago auto thieves. Miller lost a
Chandler and Lee Ford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE new models OF the Oldsnobile
arrived this morning at the salesroom
OF the Hammond Auto Paint 4 Top Co.
and are being given the o. o. by motor
crftfrS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE Calderone damage suit against
the street railway company has been
Nenued to Valparaiso for trial in the
superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

WILLIAM BUE,--1, Forest Granger
and II. Z. Granger have gone fishing at
the kankakee river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

JOHN SWANSON reports the arrival
OF a boy-the fourth child at his home
on Calumet boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE LION STORE IS preparing
special Monday bargain window at the
Holman and Sibiey corner Sunday
pedestrians can DO little window shop
nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

PETE sCOFEs. one OF the Biddel
brothers. is engaged TO marry Beatrice
Fopadopulu Of Chicago There will be
seventy-nve guests at the wedding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

A HOWLING bunch of Foresters will
put Hammond on the map at Michigan
city tomorrow. Great ball game In
prospect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THE Board OF Education last night
reduced the tax levy from 81 cents TO
90 cents for 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

and Edna Schmook of Chicago were Ii
censed to marry in Chicago yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

THREE more jitneys were put int
commission here today. They tread oil
each others heels now on Holman st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17
EAST CHICAGO Child is dead OF STARVATION
Did You
Hear That

THINGS look pretty good said
Henry Cleveland. candidate for city
judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

MAT LUDWIG is well on his way to
Covington. Ky. This is Mats second
vacation this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

CONTINUED on page SIKH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-17

Generally fair tonight and sun
day. probably preceded by thunder
showers In south portion this nfter-
noon tonight; cooler tonight and
in enst and South portion Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
OFFICIAL COOPERATION

The Avalanche has been watching. We have
been listening We have been thinking We have
reached a conclusion and this is it; We have con-
cluded that one reason the laws not better en-
forced is because the peace officers not work
ing in harmony There is too much jealousy, and
lack of cooperation among the officials. There
should be the closest cooperation among the peace
Officers and they should be able TO work together
in every way to effect the best results in the en-
forcement Of the laws. As we see it there is such
a great breech between the city and the county and
State officials that one department will not assist
the other and even go so far as to almost handicap
the other in the apprehension OF some OF the NO
latons OF the law his certainly Is Tar from what
it should be and the law abiding citizens are
awakng to the condition, and there will be a de
mand for a change in the policies OF some ofh-
GERS or a change in the officers themselves. here
is a growing sentiment in favor of cleaning up the
morals of this city and we glad that the people
are at last awakening to the awful situation. and
we are hopeful that we will be able to note i'm
provement in the old town he Avalanche
has no grievance against any officer in Lubbock.
If they are doing their full duty and want to
cooperate with them give them all the backing
we can in the enforcement OF the laws but we
believe that We are correct IN conclusions m
this matter and 1t should be changed. Let every
peace officer IN the county whether sheriff con-
stable chief of police or night Waterman work
together then let the Judges in every department
rule fearlessly and Justly and every juror perform
his duty. as he has sworn he would and this will
be no haven Of rest for the vioator of the law and
they like the wild geese viii seek other quarters.
where the atmosphere Is congenaL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
PUBLIC OPINION
Good Advice But Wrongly Applied

Good Advice But Wrongly Applied.
I1 the Avalanche of %, ! see
president Harding says the quickest
way Co put the world right s 90 get
them (the publicl 70 saving their
money
Good advice, but wrongly applied.
Mr. Harding, the quickest way is for
ne big official administrative and
legislative army AZ Washington, d.
g.. paved 90 represent and 90 work
f0r the people and their Interests, 20
OUR wnstinR the money collected
from The people How can the peo-
pie save their money when the tax
collector and profiteers take IL from
them as fast as they can make H.?
Get a good broom, Mr. Harding and
clean pap at home, Washington, d.
c. and .hen the people VIII be able
90 take care of themselves Nou are
the reckless spenders that need 90
economic and give us poor tax and
profitcer payers chance 20 live and
90 save
Though, RIGHT you are, Mr. Hard
ing, on your disarmament PROPOSE
ton, if DO is real, actually works for
peace and is made strong enough.
Why not the world disband armies
and turn war vessels and murder ma
hines TO useful purposes? Out Of
each dollar now collected off the peo-
PIE bv our government, ninety-two
cents goes 20 war purposes. That
enormous expense could be saved 70
the tax payers or turned 10 useful
purposes, and anybody ought 10 know
that the dangers Of another war
would not be l-i0 as great as now.
II two men fall out and both are
unarmed, wouldn't they be as equally
matched as II both were armed 20
their teeth? All the difference is
in the expense Of arming in the
quick and devlish work they can do,
and in the big profits TO the makers
Of ornaments. Is the taking Of life
desirable? Is murder commendable?
Is wars, ornaments and war mater
ials, as such, beneficial, necessary or
helpful 10 the public-to peace, pro-
gress, prosperity, happiness, good viii
morality or christianity | affirm
that they are not II is not right
e is not best-it is neither Gods will
or the viii Of the people Of the ma
tons. II IS the evil work Of selfish
and designing men. The enormous
expense is worse than wasted. The
awful destruction. sorrow, suffering
and death, can easily be- avcrted hy
the proper exercise of reason, coop.
Grafton and good and just judgment
By people and nations. especially by
the leaders and heads of govern
ments.
T. J. ESTES.
Peace on Earth-Good viii "a
Nar -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
PARENT.TEACHERs CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING MEET

The Parent Teachers Club held its
las; session at the Grammar School
with a splendid attendance.
The committee on placing drinking
fountains az the Primary School was
not ready 20 make a full report, but
thought this work would probably be
finished by Christmas.
Mr.. Dupro reported that the goth
Century Club had agreed 10 present
the High School with window shades
20 the committee that had been APP
pointed % do this work was very
thankful % be relieved Of a part Of
the burden
The Club decided 70 adopt course
Of study and Mesdames Haynes, Wolf
forth. and Hutchinson were oppoint-
ed 10 select a suitable course.
The time Of meeting was changed
20 the first and third Thursday in
each month This change was made
because Friday is usually the teach
ers busiest day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

In the Avalanche Of last tuesday notice was
carried by the Justice OF the Peace in which he
makes a statement OF his policies toward the NO
lators OF the gambling laws OF the country. lie
states that he will grant any extension OF fines
or in other words when a fellow is fined for gamb
ling he does not propose TO turn them loose and
depend upon them paying their fines at some iu-
ture date II must be cash over the counter. That
is right and proper for the ]. p. Next he says
he proposes and is determined that he is going
to after the first of December 1--WE do not know
why he put ii off that long, he is going to fine
them for the first offense the minimum (and It
should be the maximum) plus $500 and costs and
for each ofense thereafter the fine will be doubled
This will have a tendency to take the taste for
card playing out Of the mouth Of the boys es-
pecialiy those who have not been very lucky. and
cannot get enough coin together to pay Their fine.
and will have to live it up in the county Jail. We
are sure that if the officers will do their dead level
best and use every means to give those engaged
in these violations to understand that they do not
in any way approve of their actions and will go
to the extreme limit of their power to break 1t up;
with a full cooperation OF the officials in every
department of law enforcement there would be
much better results.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
LUBBOCKWARD

There was a meeting of the directors OF the
Lubbock Chamber of Commerce held recently IN
their regular meeting place. At that meeting
wa, Hamilton Han" Wright staff correspondent
of the Fort Worth Record There is likely to be
great interest taken in just what the meeting had
for its purpose A man who represents the sent-
ment OF the portion OF Fort Worth who realizes
that their future destiny is linked with the breadth
and length Of the Great Plains country to Their
West" The directing board of the Lubbock
Chamber of Commerce, source OF influence ana
power and synomous with cooperation listened to
what Mr. Wright had in mind.
Fort Worth citizens beginning to look Tor
ward to a direct .al connection with the Plans
country Lubbock has believed this inevitable and
almost necessity. Mr. Wright agltating that
very thing In addition, he told the directors OF
the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce some very
interesting things relative to Fort Worths possible
source OF financing such a project he told OF
the willingness of the Swenson interests to give
over their short line railroad running from STAIN
ford to Spur. He wanted to know a little about
how the people of Lubbock felt He learnedi
Not only would Lubbock. Fort Worth and
the territories between be extremely benefited
by such a rail line, but to the West OF Lubbock.
the Great Plains of Eastern New Mexico, Roswell
the shipping center OF Eastern New Mexico as
well as financial would receive benefit OF untold
dimensions The fact of the matter Isl Roswell
people have believed in such a project; that 1t
would open up that part of their trade territory
between them and Carrizzo. Such outlet IS
badly needed West Of Roswell and could follow
the present stage line from Roswell to Carrzzo
very advantageousy To their East they fac
ing the proposition Of hvaing farmers haul their
products a hundred miles more, and sometimes
coming to Texas markets Roswell is well enough
established as the commercial center of that sec
ton of the State that she need not fear a rival
There is whole lot of territory producing
much wealth and a territory that will continue to
increase this production, between Roswell n. M,
via Lubbock to Fort Worth 1t is such agitation
as was carried forward in the little meeting OF a
few days ago from which sp-ing great projects.
Who knows but this will be the again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
A MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE

There is a movement foot at the present
time for Lubbock to have municipal Christmas
tree. If this plan materializes it will be the
first of its kind attempted in Lubbock
We believe however. that Lubbock has reached
the point where this is the most feasible thing to
do and we believe that the majority of the
people of Lubbock will be in favor Of the move
ment and will support it, 1t is the best way for
the entire town to participate in Christmas tree
and all the children, regardless Of church afhlia-
ton, or anything else to enjoy the Christmas
tree pleasures. This movement is being fostered
by the Rotary Club joined by other clubs Of the
city and committees will be appointed from the
various organizations and plans mapped out
and preparations for the event begin right soon
Further developments will be given publicity
through the Avalanche and we believe the matter
will be put over in good shape in the Lubbock
style
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
nv AND FRANCOIS


The sun was high above the noun
tain top when Fla and Francois
awoke the next morning from their
bed underneath the great rock The
wind blew cold, for not far from
them lay huge banks Of snow that
had covered the mountain peaks for
many years Bat the children felt
snug and warm, for they were still
between the great eagles and their
soft. warm wings were still folded
over them. The eagles had woke
early and iongcd for their breakfast
They had meant % feed upon the
children when they carried them O.
the mountain TOP, but now they re-
membercd how they had fed and wat
cred them the evening before, and
lead them 20 the shelterinR rock, and
for this kindness they loved them
TOO much 20 DO them any harm They
lay quite stiil ard patient until Che
children awoke
Fla and Francois were so glad to
find the eagics DID not offer 90 BARN
them. they placed their arms around
their strong. feaihory nccks. and
troked and kissed their bald heads
Then they an stood up and stretched
themselves and wondered what 90 10
next. The children soon began 60
SILVER from the cold, but they knew
they had gained the frienship Of .he
eagles hy being kind e. them and
thai they would have TO keep u IN
the same way They led them again
.o the dead goat and left them there
"a eat. while they went TO the boiling
lake % warm themselves and to cook
o portion Of the meat for their own
breakfast. They meant 20 return %
The eagles before the birds had fin
ished, but they were too late, for
evidently they had tired Of goa,
meat and the children saw them rush
ing down the mountain side and out
Of sight
Fiz and Francois were frantic with
fear when they found they were
alone or top Of the cold and lonely
mountain. How they longcd TO b,
on the eagles backs as they flew 81
easily and safely over the beast in.
I hahited forest below, and down "a
the pretty valley, where stood then
. IIUN IILNIa NnNifs ~ AAAA AAhf ~
Inc. but when he saw Francois va.
already doing So he forgot his fear
and tried 20 comfort her. Never
mind" said he, "what II a mad vol
would come by and grab us up and
run thru the forest so fas, nothins
could catch him, and just when h'
got thru Il, Dad would be there viii
q gun and shoot him. and then ge'
us and take US home
Francois was lsughing with deligh
AZ the thought Of such a probability
when suddenly the two eagles drop
ped TO the ground beside them. Eacl
carried small pig which they lai'
al the feet Of the children. SOoi
they had all refreshed themselves
from the tender flesh Of the pigs an'
the children playfully got astride tn
eagles backs, when 10 their surprise
the birds spread their great wing
and arose from the ground and be
gan flying toward the other side q
I the mountain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02

Early in the coming year will be the time for
electing city officials. Lubbock has splendid
working force at the present time and the people
should see TO il thar a good business set OF men
be elected to hll the places Of those whose Of
flee term expires at the end of this term. II the
old ones cannot be persuaded to serve another
term. then we want good business folks. TO carry
on the work that these men have so well in hand
Lubbock must carry on, she must continue to
advance along all lines There is nothing to do
but continue to keep the way clear for a con
tinued growth This is one for the inn
portance of having men who are capable of hand
ling big propositions to fill these offices. for in
deed it is one of the biggest business propo-
sitions Of the age, city building