davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

THE Hammond police dragged the
river at the calumet avenue bridge last
evening. in a vain search ~r the body
OF a woman who left a note with some
clothes on he rail, saying that she was
going to coMmit suicide. Later. the
woman was found IN her home. She
Is being held, pending an examination
of her sanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

on the theory that the marvellous Ian
Sing river passes under Hammond. Why
not let nature solve the water prob
lem?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

THE Lake county branch of the Ma
tional Underwriters viii have a dinner
at the Congregational church in East
Chicago next Monday at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

A new flag pole has been erected on
the Hammond Labor Temple and the
lawn has been leveled and seeded to
grass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

foundations for a store building and
residence on Wentworth ave-, at l54th
street in West Hammond. opposite th~
police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

Hammond's "banditae i~nfantus." were
~rrd4gned in the Criminal court in
Crown oin last Monday and their
cases were continued for a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

VIM. r BEATTY was the guest Of
the Rotarisns at Anderson, whore Gov.
McCray was the speaker. yesterday,
which was we'll received by the 400
guests. Anderson has % Rotarians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

ment OF jay Umpleby of Gary. as a
member of the civil service commits
sion to succeed Martin A. Morrison of
Frankfort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
DID YOU
HEAR
-THAT-
THAT

"Kecky" Moll. Hammond's favorite
third baseman. is playing with Gary
this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

IT any respectable Jersey mich COW
in this county knew they were depriv-
ing her calf Of the milk to pour into
a sewer she'd kick the farmer In the
head and go bullshevik.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

FATE. the Crown Point hotel man.
and amateur journalist was viewing
the sights in town yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

HAMMOND man reports that the
Lansing river Is by no means the Thtyx
as the Thtyx is a myth. and the river is
a he river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

MAT LUDWIG sees great p%ossibil-
titles in that new well at Lansing and
predicts that fellows will be bootleg
cling pure water in Hammond before
long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

THE WINTER WHEAT yield for 1921
will be 629.2S7. 600 bushels, the depart
ment Of agriculture estimated today on
the basis Of reports received May. For
1920 the yield vas 577.673.OOe bushels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

ave. Gary. was fined .11 in the Ham
mond police court this morning for
entering the Fl. S. n. X. before the day
set for tn. contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

INDIANA Senators have called upon
President Harding urging the appoint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

Norma TaImadge in 1.-THE PASSION FLOWER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Lieut.. Roullot Cleared
I'm Auto Repairs Case

Lieutenant John P. Roullot, Of .he
United States army air service, WAS
exonerated yesterday by Federal Com
missioner McCabe when arraigned in
brooklyn charged with using govern
ment supplies and labor in the upkeep
OF his private automobile
Lieutenant Roullot was arrested on
June o. 1t was charged that he
bought secondhand autos, took them
to Mitchell Field on Long Island, where
he was supervisor of the repair shop,
and there rebuilt the cars.
At yesterdays hearing the lieuten-
ant proved that he and another Mitchell
Field officer had purchased an auto
mobile in New York; that they had
purchased parts to rebuild the car, end
the parts hsd been shipped to the field.
1t was also shown that while govern
ment mechanics hsd worked on the
automobile they had done so on their
own time and had been paid by Lieu
tenant Roullot.
Nothing was introduced to indicate
that the lieutenant made a business of
buying and selling automobiles. Lieu
tenant Roullot is considered one CT the
NEST expert airplane constructors and
is lawyer. He is Californian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Musicians Assail Heads
For Refusing Pay Farley
Criticize Union Directors After
Service cf Two Weeks Mo-
tice nv Theaters

Refusal Of the board Of directors Of
the Musicians Mutual Protective Union
to treat with the managers of the New
York theaters on a proposed 20 per
cent reduction In wages for the mem
bers of orchestras resulted yesterday
in the musicians employed by leading
vaudeville and picture houses receiv-
ing two weeks notice of discharge.
The men affected met at 21O East
Thirty-sixth Street and called on the
board of directors Of the union to open
negotiations with the managers at once
or resign. Members of the board it
was reported, refused to consider
either the order or its alternative.
Members of the New York Independ
ent Union also met and charged their
board of directors with high HANDED
dealings. The refusal Of the directors
to deal with the managers in regard to
wage cut, despite the Willingness of
majority Of the members to accept a
reasonable slash in pay. was typical of
their actions, it was charged.
The decision of the theater man
ayers, it was said grew out of Il
marked falling off in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Trio of Bandit Suspects
Fight Running Gun Battle
Two Caught Ola Roof of House
and Third in I65ih St. After
Ammunition is Gone

After an exciting chase of severa!
blocks, during which many shots were
exchanged, the police early yesterday
morning captured three men said to
have been responsible for a number of
recent automobile hold ups. The chase
began at 16bth Street and the Speed
wa, where three men had robbed David
Brady, Of Is Clernont Avenue, and
Miss Daisy Summers, Of 1d1 Yves. l28tll
Street Brady was forced TO hand over
jewelry and SIS in cash and Miss Sum
mers a watch. The woman saved da-
mond ring by dropping it inside her
waist.
The hold-up men evidently were lying
in wait for another automobile party
when Patrolman Thomas Gilhooley was
brought to the scene by Brady. At the
sight OF the policeman the suspects
broke into run Patrolman Gilhoolev
fred several shots, which attracted
other policemen, among them Patrol
men John j. Conway, John w. Frazer
Charles Water and Robert Pardula
Then began a brisk fire between the
suspects and the police which aroused
residents throughout the neighborhoo cd.
Their ammunition exhausted, two Of
the men were captured by Fatrolmen
Conway and Frazer on the roof of 8
mousse at 40 w est looLh otrcSt. hey
described themselves as Harry Doug
lass, twenty-five years old, and John
McCabe, nineteen years old. The third
man, a negro, was made a prisoner at
165th Street and st. Nicholas Avenue.
He said he was William Smith, Of 552
Lenox Avenue.
At Police Headquarters the men were
questioned concerning five other auto
mobile hold-ups and later were held in
$4,000 bail each by Magistrate Nc
Quade in Washington Heights Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Broker, III, Kills Himself
In atlantic City Home
Criering Creensoich Village
Mother Also Suicide; Girl,
Fearing Neglect. Takes Acid
Specinl Dtspotch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.-Sufering
from melancholia caused by an illness
of four years, James w. Galloway, of
real estate broker. killed himself early
to-day by firing bullet into his head
at his home, 1872 st. Charles Place. A
verdict of suicide was returned by
County Physician Lewis Souder.
Mr.. Galloway is survived by his wife
and three daughters-Mrs. Edmund T.
Hallahan, wife of a Philadelphia shoe
merchant; Mrs. Maxwell Palmer, of
New York, and Mrs. Henry Martens,
wife of local hotel man. He was six
tyfive years old.
One young woman killed hel~e1f and
another attempted suicide early yes
terday. Both were residents of Green
witch Village. One, Mrs. Catherine
Carraro, twenty-five years old, of 43
West Ninth Street, died at St. Vim
cents Hospital at IL O'Clock in the
morning, and the other, Miss Dorothy
ROLAND, twenty-three years old, Of 81
West Tenth Street, will recover.
According to William Carraro, hus-
been brooding over the death of her
son, year ago yesterday. The hus-
band found her on bed unconscious.
He summoned Patrolman O'Malley, of
the Mercer Street police station, and an
ambulance from the St. Vincent Hos
pital. 1t was found she had taken
poison.
Miss Roland tried to end her life
because she felt she was being neglect
ed by her fiance. She drank small
quantity of lysol solution, but was re-
vived by DR.. Creighton, of St. Vincent's
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Mother browns
In Vain Effort 10
Save Daughter. II
Mrs. highlander, Una5le 10
Swim, Plungcs Into Is
Feet Of Water Wlsel, GirI
Is Seized With Cran,p

BOUND BROOK. N. J.. 'rly 27.-
Mrs. Mary T. Ryelander. forty years
old, widow. Of las West Forty-eishth
Street, New York, sacrificed her life
in vain attempt to SAFE that Of her
twelve-year-old daughter, Iarc. who
drowned IN the Raritan Canal tais
afternoon.
The mother, unable to swim, jumped
into fifteen feet Of water whom her
daughter, swimming fev yards from
shore, was seized with cramp and
called for help. The CT witness Of
the double tragedy was 4 foar-year-
old child, Edith Garretson. daughter of
}. T. Garretson, at whose homo Mrs.
Highlander and her daughter we're
guests.
Mrs. HIGHLANDER was remodeler en-
plo ed by the Franklin Simon Company
of New York She arrived here with
her daughter few days ago for the
summer vacation term. The child was
good swimmer and had no fear of the
water. Mrs. highlander sat on the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Washington
Plans to Save
Dye Industry
tcout.nuod from psas ons)

1T is claimed. is aimed at the capture
of the American markets
Tho form Of the protection to be
put through Congress to cover the pc
riod until the enactment of the tariff
bill is problematical. 1t is understood
1T depends largely on what recon-
mendations the Department. Of Com
merce will make. Officials of that de
partment and representatives or the
American dye industry say the German
scheme could be completely thwarted
by an extension of the embargo in the
emergency tariff act over an indefinite
period until approval of the Fordnev
tariff 0'''eS
The emergency tariff, now in force.
provides that the only dyes that may
some INTO thls country are thosc which
1T is proved to the satisfaction of the
War Trade Board are not produced in
the United States. This provision was
Included in the permanent bill ma II
was reported to the House, but later
was stricken out and fat rate of
90 per cent, plus T cents pound
placed on both dyes produced in this
country and all others. An effort Ia
now being made to have the Senate,
when it takes up the bill, replace the
embargo feature, and it is probable
that action will be taken sometime
before the bill goes to the White
House.
In the mean time the provisions in
the emergency act will expire or Au-
gust 20, From then until the perma-
nent bin is finally passed is the time
during which the American markets
will be almost entirely unprotected
from the cheap production commodity
OF Germany The only restriction of
any kind during that period will be the
~ per cent and 5 cents pound duty
OF the act Of September 8, 1915, which
would not affect in the slightest any
important dyestuff from Germany.
Hearing Set for To-day
The dyestufFs section of the chemical
schedule embodied in the forthcoming
tariff bill will come UP before the
Senate Finance Committee in Wash
ington to-day. About fifty men asso-
clated with the dye and taxtile indus
try in and about New York are to be
in Washington to attend the commit
tee hearing.
They will urge the enactment of an
emergency measure OF some sort to
keep out of the country the expected
influx of German dyes when the pres
emit three months emergency legisla-
ton expires on August %.
From that date until the regular
tariff act becomes law, the dye
makers say, the doors of German dye
warehouses may stand wide open, and
their contents may be dumped into tn g
American market should no new en-
barge be imposed in the interests of
the American dyemakers.
With the present depression here,
and with the cessation Of exports OF
American dyes, it was repeated yester-
day that the effect of heavy imporra-
tions of German dyes would be disas-
trous. Seventeen of the twenty one
Representatives who formed the ma
jority that adopted the Frear amend
ment striking the embargo clause out
of the Fordney tariff bill last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Harry Duryea
Shoots Himself
Dead i'm Office
(cont'urcd from page cro,

conf'necd from page one,
and fishing. On several Of these trips
he had had unpleasant experiences
with wayfarers, and tits the attorney e
belief that the gun was bought for per-
sonal protection The purchase was
made on permit obtained on Febru-
airy Is.
On the death Of his father in 1914
Mr.. Duryea participated equally with
his sister. Mrs. Ellory O. Anderson, and
his pairicde brother in the division
of 100000 estate. He was an ex-
ecutor of his fathers estate and fol-
lowed him as an official in the Ameri-
can Woodworking Machinery Company.
Prominent in City
The Duryea family has long been
prominent in this city. The late Cen
who accumulated fortunes in the
stonch business. He served in the
Civil War with the 9th New York In
fantry, and was brevetted brigader
general for distinguished conduct in
the battle of Baines Hill.
Mr.. Harry II. Duryea is survived
by his wife, the former Miss Ninga
Pope, and their son. Hendrix, a lad
Of twenty. Mrs. Duryea has long been
prominent in society and is vice presi-
dent of the Milk for Italy Fund.
Mr.. Duryea was a member of the
Holland Club and the Army and Navy
Club.
The body was removed from the
office to the st. Bartholomew mortuary
chapel. Funeral services will be held
from the home at 144 East Fifty fifth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
German Mine Sweepers
Fired On bv Russian

BERLIN. July 27--(By The Asso-
ciated Prcss).--The German mine
sweeping feet which has been operat-
ing in the Kola Blight on the northern
Russian coast is reported in a special
dispatch from Vardoe, Norway, to have
been fired on by Russian land forts.
The German fleet returned the fire,
but no damage is reported on either
side.
The German fleet, which left Will
helmshaven week ago to clear the
White Sea of mines under the provi-
sions Of the Versailles treaty, has re-
tired to Vardoe to await further de-
velopments, the dispatch says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Offers SIS for Kiss, Pays
SIS: Girl Held as Thief

Helen Joyce, twenty years old. a
telephone operator, of s14 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000
bail yesterday when she was arraigned
in the Coney Island court on charge
Of grand larceny. The complainant
against her was Herman Schuleter, OF
1859 West Twenty third Street.
Schuleter told the court that he went
for a ride with the young woman in
the Gold Mime" one of the amuse.
ments in the Bowery at Coney Island
On Tuesday night. He said that in the
course of the ride he offered the de-
PENDENT S. for kiss. Schuleter SAID
that while he took the kiss, tho young
woman took his vale. containing SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Denies Deal to Collect Reward

did you and Burns enter into any
deal to collect from Mr.. Comiskev the
$4,000 posted as a reward for in
formation concerning the 1919 series %
inquired the attorney.
NO. We thought about it, but we
didn't believe Comiskey would pay it,
Isn't it true" demanded ATTORNEY
Short, that you sent telegram to Mr.
Comiskey telling him to post the re-
waru in neutral hands?"
"lsaminger sert that telegram for
me- Maharg admitted.
Didn't Ban Johnson tell you that he
from Mr.. Comiskey?"
The witness hesitated.
No. he said finally. "He didn't
tell me anything like that
Maharg opened his testimony by
identifying himself as William Joseph
Maharg, automobile mechanic in the
Ford plant in Philadelphia"
81 am not Peaches Graham" Ma
harg declared in response to a ques-
ton by Prosecutor George E. German.
II know Graham well-have known
him for years-but I'll have to plead
an ahbi. He's somebody else"
Maharg said that his baseball career
had been confined to two games, one
Detroit against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1912 when Ty Cobb engineered
a strike Of the Tigeg team The ath-
| letics won, % to 0. Later he played
one game in right said for the Phila-
delphia National League team
He testified that he had known Burns
for ten years and that Burns was we'll
acquainted with his occupation, despite
stories to the contrary.
Il was a pugilist for tea years." he
said. 81 fought in the bantam and
featherweight classes. My biggest bout
was with Freddy Welsh. He knocked
me out"
Maharg laughed about the reports OF
his wild chase after Burns through the
Devils River country of Texas.
II read the stories that some Of my
friends had to tell about that trip" he
said. "They certainly made fine read
ing"
Eight of Team Depart for Trial
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Eight
members of the Chicago American
League Club, subpoened as defense
witnesses in the trial Of the former
White Sox players for alleged con-
spracy to throw the 1919 world SER
les, left here tonight for Chicago
where they are to testify Friday. Those
receiving summons were Ray Schalk,
Eddie Collins, rban Faber, Dick Kerr
Roy Wilkinson Harvey Mcclellan,
Manager Gleason and Trainer Stephen
son.
Word is being awaited from Presi-
dent johnson, as to whether the games
scheduled for the White Sox here to-
morrow and Friday will be moved for
ward, but postponement is not ex-
pected, as Faber and Kerr already have
pitched in the present series, and
Schalk and Collins are the only regu-
lars called away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Buddi,is1s and Christians
Can Prevent War. Saws Abbot

HONOLULU, T. IT,, July 25-That
Christianity and Buddhism, working
together, can ward off war was the
declaration made here recently by
Right Rev. s. Arai, abbot of Sojiji,
head monastery of the Soto sect of
Buddhists in Japan, VINO IS visiting
the islands. Abbot Arai said:
Buddhism, like Christianity, is a
universal religion These two are
powerful agencies working for inter
national peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

voted against the declaration of war
with Germany.
The delegation Of dye men appearing
before the Senate committee in Wash
iEgt5ff will endeavor to have protection
FOR American dyes made partisan
issue. They will ask either for joint
resolution continuing the supervision OF
the War Trade Board under the Treas
ury Department or for special tariff
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
C.rls Hike 300 Miles

i~o Chicago girls spent their vac,
ton by taking q hike from their bo..
city to the upper peninsula Of Mich,
gan, covering the distance Of 800 m;,..
il period CT two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Of the canal with the little csr-s
girl Suddenly Miss HIGHLANDER ss ,rstssa
that she could not REACH sbsIssFaea
Mrs Ryelander Immediately plunsasa ha
Edith Garretson later told 80, 80 p
had watched mother and dareltssn" sas
several times until they went od,.s siss
rose no more Then she ran hon. sFa
help. "0As for
Mr.. Garretson ran 70 tho
ecribed to him by his daught sss a..
di1ed for mere than an hour bess. asd
recovered the bodies. They were +I ~. hs =
IN an embrace. VsAsd
NEW BRUNSWICK. Y. j. Jn,v o.
Miss Gertrude Rossback, Of .sp,ssr -
drowned yesterday afternoon N Dug ".oe'
Lake while bathing Her father J.s..
Rossback, and her sister Lapre.ta 's go
struggled to save her, but n ~ I'm
Neither of the girls could swim
fr'ade vas using VIM baovs NJ.
burst when she was in deep water TIA Tl
body was recovered 4s
NORTH SALEM. Y. Y. JUL, -
Harry Fincberg. twenty ve,r, -,
drowned at Peach Lake, symrns, ", :.
sort near here, yesterday. F;nsh...
whose home was in Brewster 80 8
learning to swim. He walked int a :
deep hole and sank. TIE body was =. .
covered a2 hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

conversation after the Chicago grand
II told it in the course of regular
jury Investigations had been completed
had known Jimmy for q long time in
the boxing business and he was good
friend of mine.
Later Byron Bancroft Johnson
president of the American League
came to Philadelphia and asked me to
tell what ! knew to help the American
League clean up baseball He asked
me if | would help to locate Burns.
So Prosecutor John Tyrrell and ] went
down to Texas. My expenses were paid
BY the American League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Do You Want More Information? Then crt ri. H.. -, bart
Montroy Corporation, 5O7 Fifth Ape. New YorL CO,
en.emsn;-Wifhout obgatins myself in any way am
c;n.J y an. Interested IN your Miami plans and
stand pay terms mutuav s.t;.f. 80. "noer-
understand also you will pay nv transpor.t;or - M:
If should wish go there this Summar 80 Ell -
to investigate properties. 49, - WINTER
Please mail me card to attend 49,. e
lS-minute daily lectures Miami ~ ~ 'oa1
A'a"e -. City ...............
'''se' Aoofe''. State ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
w. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GRE

4 IS Nassau Street.
SAT Broadway near 14th.
1852 Broadway, cor. Seth St.
1895 Broadway (Times SD
4 984 Third Ayenue.
x1452 Third Avenue.
t2202 Third Ave-, cor. I20th St.
A2779 Third Az, bet. 146th & l47th SITS.
Stores marked with 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

SAT Eighth Avenue.
r ESQ West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
1854 Fifth Avenue.
y 706 Broadway, near Thornton 81
xl367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenu
r ATS Fifth Ave-, cor. 11th Street.
y $50 Manhattan Ave. (Greenpoint,
X carry complete lines of w. L. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

X 449 Fulton Street.
JERSEY CITY-lS Newark Avenue.
tHOBOKEN-120 Washington Street
xuNION HILI-276 Bergenline Ave.
*NEWARk-s31 Broad Street.
| +PATERsoN-1s2 Market St.. cor clar,
las Shoes for Women.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-10
AMERICANS HELD IN RUSSIA
Anna Keiser Escapes as British Sub
ject and Tells Of the Rancor
Of Reds.

Constantinopls.-R Bolsheviki
are bitter toward Americans, and are
not permitting them TO leave Russia,
said Anna Keiser Of Philadelphia upon
arriving here.
She came to this city on board the
steamer Rechid Pasha, which landed
at Odessa a number Of officers and
soldiers who had formerly served in
south Russia under General Wrangel,
anti -Bolshevik leader. She declared,
French, Italian and British citizens
were allowed to depart from Odessa.
II left as British subject" she
said, "the few Americans who were
in Odessa having been refused per-
mission to leave. A number Of Cen
eral Wrangel's officers who were taken
to Odessa were shot, and the remain
der were taken before the central
soviet and then sent to the army OF
farm workers. Odessa is still In the
hands of the Bolsheviki, and there -
much hunger there. Many executions
are taking place, the city is lifeless
and there is still little work or food"