davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
INDUSTRIES
SHYING At
PRIMARIES
Calumet Region Plants Are
Not In Politics This Spring
Thank You.

fBY TIE POLITICAL REPoRTEE.1
Tom Hamilton is out on a limb Tao
Illinois steel Company has taken its
hand out OF politics. al least for The
primary. and here is Hamilton all
dressed up n riding habit with no
horse 10 ride. r. @. Johnson's pictures
Its well IA HGmilton's are all over the
mills But the harder two Gary news
papers hammer away at Johnson the
more tine steel worker Is convinced that
Hamilton was entered in the republi-
can primary for mayor 70 be the sue
cossor OF w F. Hodges and that ne
has been groomed by the bosses" at
the 1ntIIs.
What 10 do IS a prohlom with the
Hamiltonians. To attack the steel
company wouldn't much hurt the steel
company buzz might do q LOT of harm
10 Hamilton The steel company is not
without friends There are superin-
tcndcnts. assistant superintendent
Nrst assistant superintendents. fore
man and a whole army Of yed-in-the-
wool steel company patriots who
wouldn't have 10 be asked 70 do IittIe
missionary work il necessary.
Looks as though Tom would have to
e. right ahead looking like the holy
Amounted Being superintendent or
the Gary & lnterurban Company, he
mas Travelled some pretty rough roads
before and should be very wen call
]oused.
The facts are. gentlemen. that the
Dig Industries ia the Calumet region
are not engas ing in the city primaries
IN their respective bailiwicIls Where
as heretofore they have shown pref
erence they are now as neutral as the
Queen Of Holland. Even some OF the
representatives Of these industries who
have always been political captains
are taking wen deserved rest ny
reason OF this retirement from tho
field Of some excellent players. J. X.
Reppa can he seen pitching al East
chicago brave game of baseball with
I'VE man team. Like Hamilton in
'iary. Reppa is said by his rivals TO
have the support Of the industries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
THREE {. CHICAGO
WOMEN ASK DIVORCE

Women are plaintiffs IN three divorce
suits filed from East Chicago in the
Hammond superior court today. Rough
treatment by the husband is cited in
each instance,
Anna Rudzinski says her husband.
Bronislaw. is a miser and refused to
give any Of his money To her or the
children 10 buy clothes with. She says
that he frequently beats her up, tear
ing her clothes and pulling whole fast
fuls OF hair from her head. They
were married November u, 1907. and
have Eve children. Mrs Rudzinskt
asks for $4,000 alimony. the custody Of
the children and 500 per month for
their support.
Maryanna Borowy relates that her
husband. whose FIRST name is Anton.
accused her Of being too intimate with
other men. While under this deluslon
he insisted that she sell the house
which she had purchased with money
earned by keeping boarders. She re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04

told about the inebriate in the dance
hail out west. This fellow got thrown
out OF the hall and down flight OF
stairs to the street. He went back
and was pitched out again. The third
time he hit the road most OF his pep
was gone. Well ne said. i guess they
don't want me UP there
Yep. the Industries are out OF poll
tics and Tom Hamilton Is out on a
limb. Exactly why Tom Is supposed
10 he the steel company boy nobody
takes time to explain. much less X. Q.
Johnson who is enjoying the role OF
an apostle Of the people
The Gary campaign Is chuck full Of
paradox. johnson is being boosted in
certain quarters as a liberal who
win open up the town" Others are
criticizing him for the same reason.
And as a matter Of fact the town has
been wide open for months--almost as
open as Indiana Harbcr and far more
lively than Hammond. Johnson's
character is being assaulted which is
ill-advised and bad politics among ine
men voters but for some reason or
other IL considered good politics with
the " omen. Similar tactics were used
against Dwight Kinder last fall with
the result that kinder's friends re-
doubled their efforts and assured his
election,
Both Hamilton and johnson spoke at
meeting OF the Plumb Plan Voters
League in the auditorium Of the IL
brary at Gary Saturday night. \ ma
jority Of those present were railroad
switchmen and their wives. The senti-
ment was strongly In favor OF Hamil-
ton as expressed by the applause.
which was TO be expecte dof the char
acters OF the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sp arklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments- During these years he gave to
MS patients a prescription made of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-woTkers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action. carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system
If you have a pale face. sallow look
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a hStless, nO-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-noW and
hen Just 10 keep them fit. I5c and soc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

TUX A1-NtrtlSSINF
IItH TIE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
lust because you start the dan wor-
red and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head burning and
hearIng down pains in the bacI-xorn
"tt before the day begins--do not think
N"4 nave 70 stay in that condition
he strong. well, with no stiff FONTS.
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused By body
II YOU suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scaldins pains. or If YOU
are ~ and out Of bed half a dozen times
nght. you VIII appreciate the rest
omfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove Tho Williams Treatment
Conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheunI7 Nsm and aIl other aiImersts
when due 70 excessive uric acid no
natter how chronic or stubborn II YOU
nave never tried The Williams Treat
fnsnt. we viii give one 86c bottle rag
doses1 free II YOU viii cut our this no
ifre and send il with your name and od
dress. Please send 10 cents to helm
nay postage. packing etc. To The DIR
- = Williams Company Dept T-ffR1
p Q. Building East Hampton Conn
send at once and YOU VIII receive bv
rarcel post a regular soc bottle. without
rharee and without mourning any on
legation only one bottle to the same
address or family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04

zens of the parish. the new pastor and
visiting priests. At 1890 the floor was
cleared and the people danced for about
an hour. Because Of the late hour at
which tho festivities closed. the child
rem were excused from school today.
Visiting priests were Father Chod
niewicz Of IIegewisch. Father HyIewslki
and Father Gadacz OF East Chicago. Pa
Their KozIowsId Of ST. Stephens church.
of Chicago, and former assistant of ST.
andrews, and Father Dobowiak. chap
lain Of ST. Mary's hospital. Chic.go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-04
ST. ANDREWS WELCOMES
ITS NEW PASTOR

st. Andrews parish in West Ham
mond turned out in force yesterday to
extend a welcome TO the new pastor.
Rev. Anthony Halga ana bis assistant
Rev. Henry Piepenkotter. Rev. Halgas
takes the place Of Rev. B. Nowakowslli
VINO was transferred to a Chicago par
ish. February p
The crowd gathered first at the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
MCCARTHY. ASKS
 AN EXCURSION ON LABOR DAY

The committee in charge of the Labor Day Celebration today re- ccived a wire from Thomas s. Scott, who is on vis.t to Copper River valley camps In which states that Mccarthy will deposit $500 as 2 guarantee for an eNCuI sion train a Cordova on Monday Scu,. ., and that he is confident that there will Le the required nrr.h,r of peo0'e C.. more take advantage of the low rat' of s1O for the round trip.
 The residents of Chtna, Stre,na. Kennecott and at the railroad camps will also likely want to spend the holiday in Cordova and with the guarantee insures the succes% of the excursion. the details of which will be announced as soon as the arrangements are perfected with Sup erintendent Corser
 It is planned to have a ball game on the morning of Labor Day, to be followed by a rifle shooting contest. The afternoon will he devoted to street sports, which will include ath- letic events of all kinds. A good boxing contest is on the tapis for the evening and public dances will be held at both the Empress cabaret and Eagle hall. as fitting windup to the days pleasures.
 The Cordova band of twenty pieces fill furnish the music for the day and general invitation extended 10 all the neiGhborinE towns to come to Cordova and help Us properly cele- brOat Labor Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
BODIES THREATENED
 BY FIRE
CBy Associated rress'

HOBOKEN, N. J.. Aug 25 - Five hundred bodies of American dead sol dlers awaiting shipment to their for mer homes. were recovered safely late yesterday when fire of an unknown origin swept over the army water front reserve, destroying piers and 6 and the adjoining store and the barracks on pier 4 The giant liner Leviathan was docked at pier 4. and was saved with great difficulty, after being slight ly scorched
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
Signing Delayed On Technicalities
tBy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Aug. 25.--The peace treaty between the United States and Ger many was not signed yesterday, the delay resulting from unexpected tech nical points. which both the American representative and German foreign of flee declare does not affect the coH- tents of the treaty nor jeopardize it. Commissioner Dresel of America asked the privilege of querying the Washington government on the moot. ed points.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25

Labor day dance at the Empress Something special doing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The launch Pioneer left today for Katalla.
 P. H Young, wife and daughter, of Seward, are spending a few days in town.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is due here from Seattle Saturday night and will be in port five or six hours.
 Fred Long, who has been housed during the past week through illness, is able to be about again today.
 Agent Tracy has received no word from the steamship Northwestern but will be here Saturday morning at & o'clock
 The steamship Alameda, on it's southbound trip. reached Juneau at 5 o'clock this morning. according to tele- graphic advices received here.
 Superintendent J. B. Reher. of the bureau of public roads, has left for Katalla. where he will look after i'm provements to new nine road built there
 Last night the members of the Bills Club royalty entertained members and their families at dance at the Elm press cabaret which was a most en. joyable affair.
 Charles II Hill today received telegram from Governor Scott C. Bone offering him an appointment as game warden. with headquarters at Cordova, effective September l. A special boat will also be provided to cruise around Prince William sound. The senator" has wired his acceptance of the posi- tion and will forward his oath of office to Juneau on the next boat. The ap- pointment is an excellent one and meets with general approval here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
WOMAN IN JAIL HAS
 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
By Associated Prcss)

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 25. - Mrs. Oberchain. held jointly with Arthur Burch for the murder of J Belmont Kennedy, a broker. had a nervous breakdown yesterday and wept all night in jail. She will be removed to the hospital ward today until she shows improvement.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
PLOT
 IN MEXICO ALLEGED
,By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.-The dis covery of an alleged plot to assassin ate President Obregon has resulted in the arrest of General Jesus Salas Lo- peg, commander of a small body of troops in the state of Morelos, together with Anastacio Fernando and Gonzalez Gomez.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
IDENTIFY BODY OF
 AGED ALASKAN VICTIM
yBy Associated Press)

EUREKA, Cal. Aug 25.-The body of an aged man was discovered on the beach and identified as that of George Buswell. a retired Los Angeles capitalist. who was a passenger on the wrecked steamship Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
THOUSAND LIVES
 LOST IN RIOTING
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug 25.-It Is feared that more than a thousand lives have been lost in rioting in the Malabar district in British India, accordinging to Bombay dispatch. Anxiety is felt for the English women and children in the outlaying districts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
UCHIDA WILL HEAD
 JAP DELEGATION
CBy Associated Press)

TOXIC. Aug. 25.-,It is expected that Foreign Minister Uchida will head the Japanese delegation to the disarma- ment conference and will likely sail for Seattle about the middle of Oc tober.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
PEACE TREATY GERMANY
 NOW IN FORCE
(Ry Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The peace treaty between the United States and Germany was signed at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
ARREST GUSSMAN
 ON MURDER CHARGE
tBy Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug 25. - Acting on the request of Peoria. Ill., authorities. the police here have ar rested as a suspicious person Pedro Gussman, whose marriage to Miss Ruth Stephenson preceded the shot ing of Father Coyle by her father Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25
ANNCUNC EMENT

The Blum, O'Neill Co. have re. ceived a shipment of 256 Newton ammunition. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-25

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
GERMANS VIEW AS MADNESS.


Berlin. Feb. 1.--Gcrmans regard
the reparation terms decided upon by
the supreme allied council in Paris
last week as fantastic and impossible
of execution and IT is the general
opinion tho government cannot agree
to them. The cabinet which received
the text of tho allied note yester-
day, was IN executive session until
late last night and the note was not
released for publication until too late
for editorial comment
Madness is the term leaders of
tho reichstag used in discussing the
reparation conditions Foreign Min
lister Simons declared the execution
of the terms would produce chaos.
not only in Germany, but throughout
central Europe, as the bankruptcy of
Germany would also bankrupt part of
Germany's war creditors, among
whom IS France"
1t is greatly to be dcplorcd," he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
INDEPENDENT BODIES
ADMITTED TO RAIL
HEARING ON WAGES
Decision Of Board Hailed
as Victory For
Organization

Chicago, Feb. Seven indepen-
dent employees organizations despite
opposition of the railroad brother
hoods. affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor were Tuesday
admitted as parties to the hearings
on rules and working conditions be-
fore the railroad labor board.
The boards decision was hailed as
victory for the independents by
their officers Opposition to allow
ing the seven organizations to parti-
cipate was voiced in the employees
by b. NJ. Jewell. president of the rail-
American Federation of Labor. He
contended that the brotherhoods rep
resented the employees as a whole.
Officers of the Independent organi-
cations characterized the brother
hoods contention as an attempt to
be the "czar of the employe." They
declared 10000 men were represent
ed in their organizations.
Tuesdays testimony before the
board was given over to objections
OF the railroads in the national agree
ments between clerks and station en-
ployes and the roads.
The organizations thus admitted to
tn , hearing in addition to the broth
erhoods are. Railroad Yardmasters of
America, order of Railway Station
Agents, Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployes. International order of Rail-
way Employees, Association of Rail-
road Trainmen, National Order of
Locomotive F'iremen and Railway
International Industrial association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

protest. or for thirty days. during
which time an agreement would be ar
rived at
The Stearns- Rogers plant oflcials
gave only ten days notice 1t is said
by Clay Brown.
over two hundred mon arc affected
in foundrics in Colorado by the order
of the International headquarters OF
the Moulders Union. ono hundred and
seventy-five men are out on strike in
the Queen City foundry In Denver,
while 26 men arc affected by the walk
out in Pueblo.
At the Hassel foundry IN Colorado
Springs, where the plant owners are
not members of the Colorado Foundry
mons association no strike was called
Members OF Local No. 1872 will meet
today for discussion OF the strike, II is
said. The meeting will be held at tho
Labor Temple.
NO i'll feeling exists between
Stearns-R Rogers plant officers and en-
ployes.' 1t was declared last night by
members OF the Moulders' Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

continued. THAT tho great Amcricsl
nation was only a bystander durin(
the negotiations concerning rcpari
lions At Paris. The settlement 4
this question determines tho fate q
the worlds economies and of worlt
culture"
Herbert Guttmann OF tho Dresdo )
ner bank sdd: The separations fig
urcs arc absurd and the tax levy Il
exports is absolutely beyond undc1
standing. The latter would kill Gcr
nany's export business. and how doss
the entente expect Germany to pay
she cannot export her products.
is iuconceivabic that America AMI
England will permit Germany. thc1
best customer. To be ruined by thl
enforcement or such terms"
The German mark showed a sligh
decline towards the close OF yestcr,
days session of tho boursc. when tn,
terms became generally known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
100 ENTERTAIN
INVISIBLE GUEST
AT "Y" CAFETERIA

Tuesday noon was Invisible Guest
Day at the Y. w. c. a. cafeteria, on
Third street. In accordance with
Y. w. c. A. arrangements thruout the
country, the cash receipts for the
noon meals at the various "Y. W.
cafeterias were donated to the Euro
pean relief fund, as part of Herbert
Hoover's campaign thruot the United
States.
Approximately 100 nersons took lunch
at the cafeteria yesterday noon, Y.
w. c. A. officers stated last night.
Tho cash receipts amounted to $50.
In one or two instances those who
entertained invisible guests" at their
tables INDUCED in the practice OF
raising checks"-howover, their ac-
tions need cause no excitement at the
office OF the district attorney, since
their raising was done by moving a
decimal point midway between the five
and the naught on the $50 meal check.
The IS. was left at the cashiers desk
as they went out.
One Pueblo business man came in
after the meal hour and LEFT IS with
the explanation:
MY wife didn't get down today.
but here's the money for our lin
visible guest'-sorry &c had to eat
alone"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
MRS. PEETE FEARED
LOSS OF CHILD
CONTINUED from Page one.>

Miss Hal Bland an attache of tho
district attorneys Office testified Mrs.
Peete told her last October that Dem
ton about June ., the date the state al
leges he was killed, shot and wounded
a Spanish woman in the kitchen u
his home. Mrs. Peete according TO the
witness said she heard a shot and go
ing to the kitchen saw the woman
bleeding from a wound in the breast
Denton standing nearby with a revol-
Yer in his hand.
Mrs. Peete according to this tcsti-
mony, said she helped dress the wound.
after which the Spanish woman" left
the house. Another statement the wit
ness attributed TO the defendant was
that there was bullet spinning
around in the sink. when she reached
the kitchen.
Miss Bland also said Mrs. Peetc told
her the Spanish woman returned
later and went away with two OF Mrs.
Pcete's waists.
Warren w. Miller. creditman of a
department store testified that about
August 15 last, a person representing
herself to be Mrs. ]. G. Denton" sell
ected and took away two dresses of n
total value of $40o at the store and had
them charged to Denton. The dresses
have not been paid for. he said. a fit
ter and a saleswoman of the same store
testified Mrs. Peetc was tho woman
who took the dresses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

milkwagon drivers received 800 a
month for their delivery work OF
seven hours daily.
Prospects OF cloture. however. caused
a deluGe of amendments, especially
after Vice President Marshall had
ruled that all amendments must be
submitted and read before the vote on
cloture, set for l o'clock.
Then there was a declaration by
Senator Townsend. Republican, of
Michigan, that he proposed to call up
the postoffice appropriation bill for
consideration Immediately after the
cloture vote. He criticised the sem
ate for wasting time when important
legislation was pending. Mr.. Town
sends statements precipitated a heat
ed debate during which enemies OF the
bill picked flaws in every item. AL
though Senator Thomas. Democrat OF
Colorado. delivered lengthy speech
against it. the full force of the attack
developed afterward.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, answered Senator Town
send with the accusation that the Re-
publican leadership was attempting
Ito gag and hamstring the minority
and throw the burdens of the bill on
the people without a full and free
discussion
The house ways and means commit
tee considering tariff legislation con-
tinued hearings on pool tariff. "ool
growers representatives were the
principal witnesses, among them II. ].
Hagenbarth. of the National Wool
Growers association, who sought a
tariff OF A cents a pound on secured
wool and 10 cents a pound on wool in
the grease.
During the senate debate, Senator
simmons of North Carolina, and
Walsh of Massachusetts, both Demo-
Gratis, produced figures to show the
effect on the bill to living costs IL it
became a law. Mr.. Walsh declared
passage of the measure meant an adj
ditional tax of $50 per family. during
the measures life of ten months. He
said It would add approximately sl.l6
to the budget OF each family of six
for every week.
Senator Simmons presented figures
to show that the nation would be
taxed" something like $500 000,OOo by
the rate Of forty cents a bushel ON
wheat. He said nobody could esti-
mate what it would cost tho entire
nation on all OF the IS items protected
but made the guess It would be higher
than $1,000, 100000.
Senator Harrison, also charged that
supporters of the bill were not looking
at the side OF the picture showing the
increased living costs"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
VOTE ON CLOTURE Of TARIFF
BILL TO Be HEARD WEDNESDAY,
MANY AMENDMENTS ARE OFFERED

Washington, D. c.. Feb. Another
flock of amendments to the emer-
gency tariff bill was offered Tuesday
in the senate. \ vote on the cloture
to shut Off debate will be taken We'd
nesday. Senator Trammell, Demo-
crat. of Florida, got in with an amend
ment to add oranges and grapefruit to
the tariff list, and n debate followed
as to whether as charged by Senator
Pomerene, Democrat OF Ohio. the bill
would tax "the workingman's break
fast"
Senator Mccumbor, Republican Of
North Dakota, excepting to Mr.. Pom
ercne's argument, told of the cost of
delivering milk to the workingmen
He said the farmer got cents a
quart for his milk while New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
GERMANY WILL DECLINE
PREPARATION TERMS
Continued from Page one)

Only Great Britain would profit. 1t
thinks. but the Taeeblatt does not
agree with this, saying on the other
hand:
Lloyd George has betrayed the in
tcrests OF the British people"
The Nord Deutsche Aliegcmcine
Zeitulg declares that all circles OF
Germans have been united in the spir-
1t OF revolt by the new conditions.
The Tagcs Zcituns concludes by
saying:
TO yield to brutal forces is no dis
grace. The entente cannot humble us.
only We ourselves can do that"