davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
North River Pier Leased
By United American Lines
--s
New Facilities Provided for
Eonstwise Service Of the
/. Av,er;caf, Hawaiian Co.

The United American Lines an
nounced yesterday the leaseing Of
Pier 81, North River, at the fo6t Of
Canal Street, for the use of the steam.
ers ef the American Hawaiian Steam.
ship Company, for which the United
American is managing agent. The
pier will be the terminus Of the coast
wise service of the company. This ar
yangement has been made, it was said
70 give Manhattan consignees the adj
vantage Of centrally located pier.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
City Island
South Bound

youth Hound
sohrs FRED II {Rr). st George. n 3. Cor
Fort Reading, in ballast; Gladys NJ Taylor
walton, for New York. with plaster 10
Bound East
schrs Emma and Helen, New York Tor
New Bedford; Lavinia NJ Snow, Jer.ey cify
for Jellison, Me.
Sailed-Schr Mary r. Anderson tBr> from
New York. Halifax, n s.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Marine Corps Orders

RTe"s Tse Trsbusse's Wdshiwgfon BareaH
WARRINGTON. Dec. aa.--Marine corpx
exders issued to-day follow:
MtngluH, Mar. Gun. r. E., TO Quantico.
Halter, Mar Gun A. o., 70 Qnantico.
9loeckner. Lit c. l., to Omaha.
Lewis, Capt. A. T., u Dallas.
Eenorxb3y discharg fd~-Jesse. L. H. ],
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Dangers to Navigation
(By u. 8. Hydrographic Office
North Atlantic Occan---Off the American

NOTtH N1IantIU UCca1--On TIC lfIncrICA0
Coast
The following obstruction was reported:
Nov IS. lat SS SO, Ion 73 10, passed life
raft marked N y-Catheriue. The following
information was received by radio From
st Johns, +. derelict two-masted echr
In lat IS "a. Ion 40 IL: on Dec I, from
Trinity, England, a dereict two-masted
vessel with main rigging gono in lat
40 IS. Ion ~ 06; on Dec e. Alpine Range
Dec Is. lat 36 so. Ion 43 o3, passed q red
spar buoy with about so feet OF chain at
tached to end, Banhdnle; Dec IL lat
SO OIL, Ion 81 AZ, tho British schr Castle
Cary was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Dec :3--Arrived: Liberty
Clio. Santos via Boston ana New York.
Sailed; cerrc Ebanoy Port Lohcs; Puget
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Infantry

Donreliy. Mai. H.. to Camp DIX
Chastaine Capt. Il. H..s-to Camp Benning
Lovejoy. Capt. G. e.. to New Brunswick
Egan, Capt. r., to Camp Meade.
BARLEY, Capt. w. L.. TO Camp Meade.
Kaenpfer, Mai. A. b. to Camp Benning,
Hagan, Capt. Ii. L., 10 Camp Dix.
Hecox, Mai. +. c.. TO Camp Travis
Canoe. Maj. w. A., to Camp Benning.
Miscellaneous
ADAMS Capt J. p.' ". s. A.. to San Fran
cisco.
Barnes: It. q. II, Q. NJ. c.. to Camp
Holabird
dwell, Col. @. W. Chem. warf. svc.. to
Fort Howard.
rench. Capt r. M. Den. c.. to WASH
MacNichoil. Maj, W. A. Fin. Dept., to San
Francisco,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Army Orders

From The Trtbsule's Washtnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--Army orders
issued to-day follow;
Cavalry
FslIovfns to Fort Riley--Adams, Col. $.
p; Hamilton. Col 6. r.: Anderson, Col.
a. Ven p; Coke. 1T. Col. A. B.; Hath
s. away. 1t. Col c. e.; McGee. 1T. Col. O.
A.: Cootes 1t Col Fl. N; Maize, 1t.
Col Il. D.; McNarney. LIT. Col f. n:
Martin, 1t Col. G. r.. Richmond 1t,
Col II r.: Perkins. Lit. Col A. s.;
sayles. Ut. Col. J. IT.; Dilworth. Maj.
Hunter. MAJ. @. b.: Van Natta Mai
T. e.. Blair, Mas. II. W.; Swift. Maj.
j, p: Martin, Mai T. s.
HArrsn. Nal. 70. n to pouglax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
JEWISH PEOPLE HOLD
SPLENDID OUTING

TIE members OF the MAJ Birth
lodges and their families Of CORY.
Hammond. East ~ ..ago. Whitlng. IN
diana !.arbor and NJ chigan city h~lG
an enjoyable picnic at Michigan City
on sunday.
A delightful program was given by
the program committee. At II o'clock.
Mrs a. Blumenthal, assisted by Mrs.
NJ. Phillips. pianist. and Mr.. Charles
Beskin. violinist directed the signing
Of patriotic songs At 1890 o'clock
Gary and Hammond played baseball
Gary losing Races were then held in
which Gary captured most Of the
places
In the 5o-yard dash for ooys up TO
ten years. Joseph Nelson captured first
and l. Rosen second In the nifty
yard dash for girls up to ten years,
Gertrude Pietzel of Gary came in hrst
and Fanny Reuben Of Michigan City.
second. In the l00-yard dash for boys
up TO fifteen years. F. Kaplo came in
first and H &. Krowitzki second. In
the 100-yard dash for girls up to ten
years. Mildred Springberg was hrst
and Sophia Marks. second. In the 100
yard dash for married men. D. Gross
OF south Bend. captured first and L.
Glass Of Gary. second. In the loo-yard
dash for married women. Mrs. Bern
stein Of Chicago came in frst and Mrs.
Fenson OF Hammond second. In the
foo-yard dash for single men. Harry
simmons was first and NJ ]. Cohen Of
Indiana Harbor. second.
In the 1O0-y ard dash for single
women. Florence Blumenthal came in
first and Sophie PitzeI of East Chica-
go came in second. Gary captured the
rug OF war. Dancing began after the
races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28

cause of that opinion 400 representa-
tives from the 500 or more American
Legion Posts in the state. who Sunday
completed two days summer con4-.-
ence here, adopted the following reso-
luton with a war whoop that must
have been heard by Big Chief Auhe-
naubee and all his Pottawatomie
braves in the far OF happy hunting
grounds and stirred in them memories
Of the years when Lake Maxinkuckee
was not detiled by the presence of the
pale face
Resolved. That whereas Georges Car
pentier soldier and gentleman or
France. having fulhn d to the utmost
his duty 70 his country in time Of
need. and, whereas he will engage in a
contest for the worlds heavy v~elgnt
championship. July =. We. The depart
ment Of Indiana of the American Lee
gion conference do hereby send him
our best wishes for success in tho
coming fight and assure him that
whatever the outcome shall be he shall
regard his American comrades in arms
as his true friends"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
80 GARY
PERS|ANS
RETURNING

Families Of at least nifty Gary Pers-
ians, who some months ago sent az
ndavits and other credentials to the
American consul at Mesopetamia for
their transportation to the United
states viii soon be ready TO make the
long journey to join their relatives
here. according to letter received to-
day by Prosecuting Attorney Dwight
NJ Kinder today from the American
consul service at Tabriz. Persia.
ARRANGEMENTS are now being made
by the Near East Relief at Ham adam
for the transportation Of the colony in
which il is estimated that there will
be in the neighborhood of 150 or zoo.
The anidavits and credentials pre-
pared by Mr.. Kinder was mailed Feb.
3. but was considerably delayed. due
to interruption OF communication with
Persia and the removal Of the Ameri-
can consulate at Tabris to where the
letter was mailed to Teheran.
The letter received today, suggests
that the Essyrian colony OF Gary, OF
which there are large number. who
wish to communicate with friends or
relatives. to address their communica-
tions to the Rev. Hugo A. Fuller,
treasurer Of the Near East Relief at
Hamadan. Persia. to avoid delay. The
committee OF Near East Relief In Per-
STA is interested in the support and
welfare Of these people and conse-
quently in constant touch with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
DISABLED
VETS" MEET
At Detroit
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl


DETROIT. MICH. June 81 Registra-
tion for the First Natiofal Convention
Of the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War began yesterday morn
ing. Delegations to the four days
convention. including men from far
west San Francisco and as far south
Atlanta. Ca. will consider all sol
der legislation before congress and
demand immediate action on measures
that have been "harrging fire :"
The convention VIII urge congress to
give speedy consideration to the Sweet
Bill for consolidation of all govern
ment agencies responsible for the
care OF disabled veterans
The Langley and Kenyon bills, the
adjusted compensation" bill ard the
Land Preference Bill and the Emer-
gency officers retirement bill are
among other measures 90 be discussed
Delegates from St. Louis and San
Francisco already have begun cam
paigns TO have the 1922 convention IN
their cities. The san Francisco men
declare $4,000 toward an amusement
fund or 100000 already has been pied
Ged by residents of that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
Jasper Co.
Poker Game
Is Held Up
Two Gunner Take Big Sum
From Gay Chandeliers
In Rensselaer,.
THE TIMES

RENSSELAER,, Ind. June 2s.-Two
gunner. a tall one ana a short one.
descended on a palatial poker palace
on South Weston street during the
carly morning hours Sunday and
frisked the gay gamboleers and the
hangers-on Of their spare change,
amounting TO from $50 to s1.10o--de-
pAnds on whose telling the story-aud
then made their getaway amid the
music of quaking knee bones, winch
resembled that of hail falling on
tin roof.
The principals in the game were just
preparing to return to their homes
and loved ones. the chips were being
put away and the refuse of the night
cleared UP. and the houseman was
batting his wallet containing the
funds as 1t was his divine right to
act as banker" since he provided the
light and other necessities that so
with a poker game. The guests were
reaching for their hats and coats and
one of them already had his hand on
the door knob. But. bark. Whose
strange voice is that at this unearthly
hour?
Stick 'e1n up. way up. and keep 'em
there" came a steady and determined
voice The houseman looked at his
customers and the customers looked at
one another and then at the gun that
was pointed their way. Was this
some strange joke being perpetrated
by friends? Git EN- up there. afore
plug you" came the voice again. Up
went eight sets Of arms in perfect
unison, and down the cellar steps went
the houseman after he had tossed his
pocket book into the safety of the
dark depths Of the parlor. where ii
was to remain unseen by the gunner.
In the meantime the stretching eNer-
cises were going One ingenious
gambler tossed his remaining shekels
into the "gobboon," where they repos-
ed in safety Another deposited the
few dollars that remained as a mute
reminder of the tragedy of the poker
table behind the electric fan, while
the heartles gunner were centering
their attention on his companions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28

his attorney and shows filing of cross
complaint herein on June >, 1921, ana
now files an affidavit of a competent
person. showing that the defendants
thereto, towit: David a. Johnson and
Mrs. David A. Johnson. whose true
christian name is unknown and Row
ley Brothers are not residents of the
State of Indiana
Said defendants are therefore hereby
noSiied Of the tendency of SAID action
and that the same will stand Tor erlai
at the next term Of said Court. anu
that unless they appear and answer
or demur therein. at the calling of said
cause. on the 18th day of September
A. d. 1921. the same being the 2na
day of the next term of said Court 10
be begun and held in Room No IN
the Court House at Hammond in said
County and State. on the End Monday
OF September. A. D. 1871. said action
viii be heard and determined in their
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / hereun-
to set my hand and affix the seal or
said Court. at Hammond. Indiana. this
27th day of June. a d. 1921
HERBERT l.. WHEATON
CLERK l.. s. c.
By: CORA D. ANDERSON
Deputy Clerk. 6-2S-7-5-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28

Sugar is an old food In the Orient
Herodotus tells that the Hindus "ob-
tanned honey from reeds or bamboo"
There is wealth of classic lore on
bees and honey In ancient days hon
ey was extensively used in the prac-
tice of medicine and our European an
cestors so used 1t. Even as late as two
centuries ago they claimed medical
virtue for honey. and many interesting
recipes are stored away in faded books
on medicine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
DES MONIES MEN
AS-WHISKEY RUNNERS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

[lNTERKATl OVAL NEWS SERNlCel
MINNEAPONLIS, June 27.-Three
alleged confessed whiskey runners.
residents of Des Moines Ia. who have
been Transporting liquor from Canada
to Des Moines. were arrested here to-
day with a touring car loaded with
whiskey valued at $500. The men
gave their names as Gunnar Olson,
Bernard Claus and AL n. Johnson.
They were arrested by detectives on
advices from Minot. n. D. The trio
was armed with shot guns and re-
yolvers.
The Des Moines men said they stole
the automobile and the whiskey in
Minot. y. d. after they had been way
laid by high jacks last Friday when
their own car. a Cadillac and load
of Whiskey worth $4,000 was stolen.
The three men are being held in the
city Jail without charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
Patience and InacnsiI,iIl.x.

A phlegmatic insensiblity is as
different from patience. as pool from
n harhor. Into the one, Incidence
naturally sinks rs but If We arrive
AZ the other II IS by encount ering many
an adverse wind and rough wave. with
q more skiful pilot al the helm than
self. and a company under better COM
mand than the passions.-Dilwyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
TO STOP
FOR PASSENGERS
ESPECIAL TO The IINEsl

WHITING. Ind June 2s.@There are
more angles to the campaign of the
Whiting police against negligent mo-
torists than the mere picking up Of
day that their speedomters were not
the only things 10 watch. Thy rode
nerrily past standing street cars while
passengers were alighting and climb
ing aboard. The police nabbed then.
They are Humphrey Grylls. Barring
avenue. East Chiacgo. and Anton
PentE, East Fiftieth street. Chicago.
Both entered pleas of guilty and paid
S11.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28

BY: CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk s-2S-7-5-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO NON REs1DE-r

NOTICE TO NON REsIDE-T
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT SITTING At HAMMOND,
INDIANA. NAY TERN. 1921.
Albert f Buse vs. Eclipse Manu-
featuring Company, ct al, Cause No.
2o464 Action 70 Foreclose Mechanics
lien.
Now comes the cross complainant
William Schsseser bv George Eder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
The Humble RzInstIck.

Until comparatively recent years the
umbrella was a distinctive badge OF
monarchs and mobiles, and today the
xiii. OF Siam bears as one OF si
titles Lord OF the Ten Thousand I'm.
brellas"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
nsibIe Arabtans.

The Arabs have proverb thar.
after whistling. the mouth is not
purified for forty days: they regard II
as the mo<t unlucky sign that can
cmanafc from human lips
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
INDIANA LEGIONS
FOR CARPENTER

CULVER. Ind. June 2s.-Front line
fghtin2n France at 5 cents a oay is
regarded as Of more Importance by
members OF the Indiana department. Of
the American Leg ton than lighting"
in shipyard at big salary and be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
FORMER ATTORNEY
GENERAL DEAD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

BALTIMORE, June 2S-Charles Bon
aparte. former attorney general of the
United States died at his home in this
city today following an Illness Ct sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Bonaparte was -
wears Of age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
Think THIS Over.

"De man dat insists on hnvin' his
own way" said Uncle EOen, some
times winds up b. haviu' dat an' moth
in else
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
GERMANY TO Give
LIEN ON INDUSTRY
Berlin Will Issue Mortgage
On Private Property to
Pay Indemnities.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago .Tribune.)

Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago 'Tribune.)
BERLIN, Sept. ia mortgage,
it appears. on the vast private in
dustrial properties of Germany is
about to be issued by the German
government to meet its obligations
to the allies. This is expected to
raise 1900. 900. 900 gold marks.
Next is expected to come a mort
gage on the private farming prop
erty of Germany, prominent among
it the possessions of the junker
class. No estimate is ventured of
the billions of marks which may
be expected from this source.
A semiofficial. statement was is
sued today regarding the confer
ence of Chancellor wirth with the
Representatives of the banking and
Industrial organizations of the
country. The statement says that
good will was shown and the rep
resentatives offered to assist the
government in carrying out its A.
nancial projects. The industrial
interests believe they can produce
credits for about 100000, 900 gold
marks by using their foreign de-
posits and credits.
Bonds are to be issued on these
properties and sold abroad.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
BODIES OF R-2
VICTIMS ARRIVE
Harbor Guns Salute While
British Ship Steams
Into Port.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Her flags
at half mast, and with the boom of
saluting guns, coupled with the
drone of airplanes overhead, the
British cruiser Dauntless entered
New York harbor today carrying
the bodies of fifteen naval Ameri-
can aeronauts who died in the ZR-2
balloon explosion at Hull, England.
The collins, draped with flags and
garlanded with flowers, rested on
the quarterback, watched by a
guard of honor of four Marines with
arms reversed.
As the Dauntless eased into the
dock, the officers. in full dress with
mourning bands on their sleeves,
stood by. The collins were carried
from the ship by eight British SAIL
ors, and transferred to American
motor trucks under escort of six
American chief petty officers. They
were placed in one of the Naval
Hospital buildings where the funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
From the Brooklyn Navy Yard
relatives will care for the final dis
posal of the dead.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Parade and Mass Meeting
Will Welcome Delegates
District Central Committee Planning ST,
Months Entertainment for Visitors At
Armament Conference to Start Nov. IL.

Six months Of entertainment for
the foreign delegates and visitors
at the arms conference will begin
November IL, with a parade on
Pennsylvania avenue, a mass meet
ing on the Monument lot, and fire.
works at night, according to plans
outlined by the citizens commit
tee on the arms conference. in the
District Building yesterday.
Predictions from the State De-
partment that the conference will
last from six to nine months have
caused the committee to plan hous-
ing, comfort and entertainment Of
the visitors throughout the winter
and spring.
s5,05o Already Subscribed.
A fund of s5.o50 has already been
subscribed for the entertainment.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Two PERSONS DIE,
STRUCK BY AUTOS
ON D. {. STREETS
Mrs. Annie B. Hoge and
Small Boy Are
Killed.

Two persons were killed in traf-
fic accidents yesterday.
Miss Annie b. Hoge, so years old.
of 1902 + street northwest. was
struck by an automobile at Seven
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. and died a few minutes later
at the Emergency Hospital. Peter
Salvaggfo. 2 1-2 years old, of 2IO2
Eighteenth street northwest, ran
against q moving ruck near Eigh-
teenth and U streets northwest. and
was pronounced dead upon his ar
rival at Garfield Hospital. Both
deaths resulted from fractured
skulls.
On Way Home.
Miss Hoge was on her way home
from the Navy Department Build
ing when she was struck by an
automobile operated by Mrs. Nina
Baumgartner, of 1913 Riggs street
northwest According to police
Mrs. Baumgartner was driving
north on Seventeenth street and. on
turning west into New York ave-
nue.. struck Miss Hoge.
The little Salvaggio boy, accord
ing to the police, ran from the
in front of 2l12 Eight
eenth street northwest, into the
rear wheel of a truck operated by
Maurice Curtin, z2f5 NJ street
northwest, which was going south
on Eighteenth street Police think
that when the lad ran into the
wheel he was thrown to the ground
with such force that his skull was
fractured.
Deead on Arrival.
The child was hurried to Garfield
Hospital(in a passing automobile
but was pronounced dead on his
arrival.
Coroner Nevitt will hold in
quests at the District morgue this
morning. Curtin was released to
appear at the inquest. Mrs. Baum
gartner was in a highly nervous
condition and remained at the
House of Detention. She was ar
rested by Detectives Fowler and
Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Allies Banish
Hungariuns Out
OF Burgenland
Ultin,atu,n Tells Them to
Euacuate Territory
GiUen Austria.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The allies
sent an ultimatum to Hungary
today ordering her to vacate
Immediately Burgenland, or
West Hungary The ultimatum
was sent through the allied
council of ambassador.
BY the terms of the ulti-
matum, unIess Hungary vacates
Burgeniand, which was awarded
to Austria under the terms Of
the treaty Of st. Germain, n
boycott will he enforced imme-
dintely. II the boycott should
prove ineffective, military
measures will be used.
The allies regard the situa-
tion as extremely critical, not
only ms a defiance of their de-
mnnds and n treaty infractieb,
but also ms threatening another
Balkan war.
The ultimntum was issued
when Ii became evident that
Cxecho-slovakia was preparing
it's own measures. In the event
of military action, Italians are
expected to make the hrst ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
REVOLT IN PERU
AIMED ATLECUIA
President Drops Marine Off,
Ger Who Hampered U. S.
Naval Mission.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 16.-Re-
ports from Lima say that President
Leguia has authorized a statement
that the Cervantes revolution is po-
litical in character. designed for the
revindication of the constitution
which President Leguia revised fol-
lowing his seizure of the presidency
in July, 1919.
President Leguia dictated a decree
on August 20 closing Iquitos and all
other ports in the Loreto province
to national and International commerce.
The report further states that Maj.
Enrique Vargas, the garrison COM
mander who Capt. Cervantes deport-
ed, has arrived at Yurimaguas. where
the troops so fac have refused to join
the movement. and that the govern
ment admits the capture Of the gun
boat America. which is at 1quitos in
the cervice of the Peru-Brazilian
boundary commission.
While the closure of Iquitos halts
commerce from the Pacific, II is not
yet known if Brazil recognizes ii, and
II Brazil does not, Capt Cervantes can
be supplied from the Amazon.
Capt. Tamon Villariestra has been
appointed the new minister of marine
succeeding Lauro Curletti President
Leguia has been planning to oust
Curletti because of his efforts to en-
barrass the American naval mission.
which the president invited to Peru
to reorganize the navy.
(Copyright 1871