davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09


Mayor-Bilinski. d, $40, Seebirt, r
Nicar. r. IS: city judge-Peak, d..
$50, Du Comb, r. So; councilman
Guzicki. d. ass. Henderson. r, ga;
councilman-at -large-Bailey. d. $50,
ErIer. 7. 50; Kus d. S64. Hard
man, r, %; Wentland, d, $50. Hut
Crimson. T, 81.
Ward ,. Precinct ..
Mayor-Bilinski d. IT'S. Seeblrt. r.
142. city clerk-NIonroe. d. 1s1.
Nicar. r. 1913; city judge-Peak, d.
ISIS, Du Comb, r. lis; councilman
Guzlch, d 165, Henderson, r. 1876;
councilman -large-Bailey, G 1855,
Frler. r. L; Kus. d, 164, Hard
man. r. 1872; Wentland. d. 16S, Hut
rhinson. r. 133,
Ward =, Precinct 3.
Mayor-Blinski. d, SO. Seebirt, r
i5o. city elerk-Monroe. d, 1S1,
Near. r. lis; city judge-Peak. d.
los Du Comb. r. 1872: councilman
Guzicki. d, 20. Henderson, r, 1877;
councilman-at-large-Bailey. d. 90
Erler. r. I29; Kus. d. 1874. Hard
man $50; Wentland d. SO, Hut
hinson. r, 139.
Ward >. Precinct L.
Mayor-BiEnski, q. PSI, Seebirt. T
104: city c.erk-Monroe. PSI,
Nicar. r. 90. city judge-Peak d,
2S1. Du Comb. r. 90: councilman
Guzicki. d. Pcs. Henderson. T. III:
councilman-at-l large Bailey, d, 30
ErIer. T. SO, Kus. d. 266: Hard
man. r, no; Wentland d. 265, Hut
-hinson. r. 1Ol.
Ward >, Precinct >.
BIinski d. 81. Seebirt. r
Is; city clerk-Monroe, d. 81
Nicar. r.. o.; city judge-Peak. d
ST. Du Comb r. "a: councilman
Guzicki q. 90. Henderson. r. 80;
couucIman-at- large Bailey. a. "a
Er,er. r. IS; Kus q so. Hard
man. %, Wentland. d - Hut
Crimson. r, So
Ward =. Precinct g.
Mayor Buinski. d, 165, Seebirt. r
46: city clerk Monroe. d 165;
Nicar r. 80; city iudge-Peak. a.
f6a Du Comb. r. 40; councilman
Guzicki a. 1o9. Henderson. r. 60:
couuc.lman-at-la rge-Bauey. d. 157
Erler. T. Al: Kus. d, 154. Hard
man. r ~; Wentland. d. l57. Hut
Crimson. r. Al.
Ward =. Precinct :.
Mayor-BiunskI. q. EOS, Seebirt. r.
-. city cIerk-Monroe. d. 1872
Nicar. r. 90; city judge-Peak. d.
1875. Du Comb. r. So. councilman
Guzicki q. ISIS. Henderson. r. 81:
at-Iarge-Baney. d. 1Ss
Er,er. r, 81; Eus, d 1s7. Hard
man. r. 80; Wentland. d. 1872. Hut
Crimson, r. so.
Ward .. Precinct s.
Mayor BilinsSi d. so. Seebirt, r,
So; city cierk-Monroe. A. 70,
Nlcar r. ST; city judge-Peak. d.
7e. pu Comb. r 70. councilman
Guz.ck q g.. Henderson. P. go:
couucilmau-at-la rge-Bailey. a. a.
Erier. r. so, Kus q. 70, Hard
man. r. so. Wentland d. u. Hut
hinson. r 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Ward I, Precinct 2.

Mayor-Frank s. Bilinski, d. 81,
See5irt, r 400; city clerk-Monroe,
d. 1T. Nicar. r. 1924: city Judge
Peak. d. 1913, d. Comb, r. ISL; Coun-
cilman-G.ant. d, 1913. Gall. T. 361;
at-large-Bailey d. 1T,
Erler r, $40; Kus. d, ia. Hardman.
T. 379; Wentland. d, 113. Hutchin-
con. r. 367.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
City Goes Wild.

Old timers agreed MishaWaka has
never seen the enthusiasm and ex-
element that reigned in front Of
ne News-Tmes office last night. II
was fitting climax 70 remarkable
campaign, remarkable in the fact
that the winning ticket was compos-
ed mainly or young blood, OF men
who are just topping the horizon Of
mature manhood, most OF them men
who had served with the American
EXP editionary forces ard who have
come back with a new vision and
determination TO take their places
in civic affairs.
The campaign started tamely and
-.--t-v n7 ir the last five days de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

veloped into a bitter and sensational
fight. Gaylor, IL is conceded has
made a good mayoS but sentiment
against a third term was too strong
and Il IS said that he made the tacti-
cal mistake OF ridicullng and be-
lifting his opponent rather than
standing on his record
William Wallace Dodge. the moy-
Or-elect is 80 years old. and is the
general manager OF the National We
neer Products Corporation. q sub
sidiary OF the Dodge manufactures
Interests. He is q graduate OF Cor
nell and has taken an active part 10
local affairs. He Is one OF the most
popular men IN Mishawaka and won
his fight against the tried and sea
soned Republican candidate on his
personality az much as on the is
sues % the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Ward I. PRECINCT 3.

CNAAf - w.
Ward !. Precinct ;.
Mayor, Bilinski. d. SO. Seebirt, r,
1871; city clerk-Monroe, d. SO, Nj
car. T. 1877; city judge-Peak. d. 10,
DuComb, r. 1917 councilman-Grant,
4. &c: Gall, r. les; councilman-at.
Bailey. d. 81, Erler, d, 166;
Kus d, 6s, Hardman. T. l66; Went
land, d. 6s. Hutchinson. r, 163.
Ward 7. Precinct 4.
Mayor-Bilinski. c, So. Seebirt, T,
$50: city clerk-Monroe 90. Near, r,
1875: city Judge-Peak. d. sc, Du
Comb. r, 2l23 councilman-Grant, d.
So. Call, r. 232; counc.Iman-at-lar
Bailey, : 55. Erler. T. 227; Kus.
d. "a, Har =, 231; Wentland. d,
SIS, Hutef r. 227.
Precinct 5.
Mayor .nski, d, 81, Seebirt, T,
355: city clerk-Monroe d, 121. Nj
car. T, 2S6: city tudge-Peak, d. 81.
Du Comb. r. S25; councilman
Grant. d, 90. Gall, r. 319; councilman
at-larse d. So, ErIer. r S27;
Kus. d. II, Hardman. r, S27: Went
land, d. 20. Hutchinson. T. 323
Ward I, Precinct 6.
Mayor-Bilinski. d. p. Seebirt. r.
32S; city clerk-Monroe d. 50, Near.
T. 262: city judge-Peak. d. 46, Du
Comb, T. 29S: councilman Grant,
d IS: Gall. r, 296; cOuncilman-at-
large-Bailey, d. 80. Erler. T, PCS;
Kus. d "a, Hartman. r, sol; Went
land, d, 81. Hutchinson, r, 296.
Ward Z. Precinct I.
Mayor-BiHnski, d. 100, Seebirt.
r. 911: city clerk-Monroe. d, 1872,
Nicar, r. 253. city judge-Peak, d.
IA. Du Comb. r. go; councilman
Grant d. 1874, Gall. r. 267; council
at-large-Bailey q, lis, Erlei,
r. 2s4: Kus. d. 112. Hardman. r, 2S4;
Wentland, d. 112. Hutchinson. r. 27s.
Ward :. Precinct 8.
Navor-B.linski. d, 50, Seebirt T,
215. city clerk-MonrOe, Il, 123,
Near. r. 16S: city judge-Peak, q,
1O2. Du Comb. r. 100; councilman
Grant. d. Sc, Gall, r, 200; council
nan-at-large- Bailey. d. %. Erler,
r. 1874: Kus. d. %, Hardman, r. 49,;
Wentland. d. 81. Hutchinson, r. 191.
Ward :. Precinct 3.
Mavor-Bliinski. d, s. Seebirt 7.
10: city clerk-Monroe, d. SIS Nj
car. r. 81; city Peak. d. ~.
Du Comb. 101: councilman-Grant'
a. Sc. Call. r. So; councilman-at-
large-Baney, d. Il. Erier, r 1895
Kus. d, ~. Hardman, T, Ss; Went
land. q, As. Hutchinson. T, 9S.
Ward :. Precinct 10.
Nayor-Bilinski. d. So. Seebirt. 7,
AZ: CITY cIerk-Monroe. d, &c. Nicar,
r. go: city judge-Peak. d, so. Du
Comb, r. SIS; ouncilman-GraDt, d.
so. Gall. r. AZ: councilman-at-large
Bailey. d. %. Erler. r. 40; Kus.
d. 81, Hardman. ?, 81; Wentland, d.
80. Hutchinson. ?, 50.
Ward :. Precinct II.
Mayor-B.lnski. q, So. Seebirt, T,
as: city clerk-Monroe. d. IS, Nicar.
T. SO; city judge-Peak, d, SO. ~
Comb. r. IS. councilman-Grant. d,
"a. Gail. T. 40; councilman-at-large
Bailey. d. 80. Erler. r. 40g kus. d.
2S. Hartman. r 40; Wentland, d. 80.
Hutchinson. r. 80.
Ward :. Precinct IL.
Mayor-Biilnski d. "a. Seebirt, r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
WAR VETERANS TO
ADDRESS MEETINGS
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Ceremonies to Cover Two-Day
Period - Solemn Silence
From ii TO IL :02 A. NJ.

lContinued from 80 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Mayor-Bilinski, d, Sc, seebirt, r,
1S1; city clerk-MonrOe. d, III,
Near. r, 1875; city judge-Peak. d.
So, Du Comb, r, 153; councilman
Koehler. d, 81. Thornton, r, 144;
-at-large-Bailey d, 70,
Erler, r. 1853: Kus. d. rs. Hartman.
r. 157; Wentland, d, "A. Hutchinson,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Frank S. Bninski. city clerk and
defeated democratic candidate for
mayor. got Mrs. Seehirt on the tele-
phone soon after ne had conceded
the election TO his opponent.
Il wish TO congratulate you. and
when we meet personally I hope II
IS my pleasure 70 take you BY the
hand" he said, adding. Il wish
you every success. to you personally
and 10 your administration"
Mr. BIineh turned from the
phone and addressed nearby re-
porter.
ITO those voters who Loyalty SUP
ported me I have abundant thanks.
One of US, you know. must lose. and
II was my turn. I VIII add that
have congratulated Mr. seebirt the
successful candidate.
The campaign has been devoid
OF personalities and conducted clean
~ and above board" added the de-
feated mayoralty candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Ward 4, Precinct 2.

Mayor-Bilinski. d, Al. Seebirt, r.
301; city clerk-Monroe, d, go, Nj
car, r. 24O; city judge-Peak, d, Ga,
Du Comb r. 261; councilman
Koehler. d. 60. Thornton, r. 261;
at-large-Bailey d, 81,
Erler. r. 272; Kus, d. SO. Hardman,
r, 262; Wentland. d. 81, Hutchinson,
= DEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Mayor-Bilinski. q. SIS. Seebirt r.
1ss: city clerk-Monroe, q. 112. Nj
car. r. Sc; city 5udge-Peak. d 81.
Du Comb. r. ia; councilman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
GLADYS MONROE IS
NAMED CITY CLERK,
SEEBIRT ELECTED
Two Democrats Win Council
Fight-Mrs. Krieghbaum
Defeated.
Ward 1, Precinct 4.

continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

MayOr-Frank S. Bilins5i, d, 6S,
Seebirt, r. 35S; city clerk-Monroe, d.
1O7. Nicar, r, S14; city judge-Peak,
d. 90. Du Comb. r, 3S1; councilman
Grant. d, 10, Gall, T. 335; council
can-at-large-Ba d, SO, Erler, r,
32s; Kus. d. 70. Hardman, r. 933;
Wentland. d. 81, Hutchinson, T. 329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

II wish 70 express my heartfelt
appreciation 20 the more than 1000
citizens Of South Bend who cast their
ballots for me yesterday. The fact
that the republican candidate re-
ceived more votes than ] does not
affect in the slightest degree the
gratitude which feel 20 those thou
sands OF my fellow citizens who
strOve earnestly In my behalf and
cast their ballots and used their best
efforts for me u. ELMER PEAK.
unsuccessful democratic candidate
for city Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Mayor-Bilinsh, d. 81, Seebirt, T,
1874: city clerk-MOnroe, d, 1O1, Nj
car, r, 1O7; city judge-Peak, d, SO;
Du Comb. T. 116, councilman
Baum bach, d, So. Husg, r. 122;
.councilman-at-la rge-Bailey, d. So.
Erler. T. 100: Kus. d. IS. Hardman.
r. 124: wentland. d. 81, Hutchinson,
r. 124.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

ct sincerely thank the voters OF
South Bend FOR nay election 90 the
Office OF city clerk. I expect 90 carry
on the duties Of the city clerks Of
fee in the next four years 60 the
best OF my ability. "a.
MONROE, successful democratic
candidate for city clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Mayor-Billnski, d, 1872, Seebirt, r,
1ss; city clerk-Monroe d. 175, Nj
car, T, $50: city judge-Peak. d, 165,
Du Comb. T. al; councilman
Koehler. d, 1872, Thornton, T. 1I6i
councilman-at-l arge-Bailey, d, 157,
Erler. r, I46; Kus. d AS. Hardman,
r. 144: wentland. d. $50. Hutchinson,
r, 143.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Mayor-Bilinski, d. 131. seebirt, L,
141: city clerk-Monroe d. 1862, Nj
car, T, 104; city judge-Peak, d, 160,
Du Comb, r, III; councilman-Koeh-
Ter. d. 142, Thornton. r. 129. cOun-
cilman-at- large-Bailey d, 147, Err
Ter. r. 116; Kus. d. 1877. Hardman. r,
40: Wentland, d, IA, Hutchinson.
p 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Ward A, Precinct 3.
Iayor-Bilinski, d. So, Seebir
; citY clerk-MonrOe. q. lOl.
Wand 4. Precinct A.

Mayor-BiIinski. d. rs, Seebirt. r,
217; city cle-k-Monroe, d. 1T, Nj
car. T. 10; city judge-Peak, d, 10S,
Du Comb, r, 1856; councilman
Koehler. d. go, Thornton. r. 100;
d. SO,
Erler, r, 1913: Kus, d, IS, Hardman,
r. 1876; Wentland. d. So. Hutchinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
R. G. PARRY
RESIGNS FROM
GARY LAND CO.

Roy G. Parry. prominent Gary man
and for the past ten years chief clerk
of the Gary Land CO., rendered hts
resignation early this week. the resig-
nation becoming effective the first OF
next month.
Mr., Parry. who is one OF Gary's pio-
neer residents, stated this morning
that he viii go into the home building
contracting and real estate game on
a large scale, forming the Parry Shaw
co.
The building game is no new vent
ure for Mr. Parry however. IN this he
received his training from his father
the late William Parry Of Crown
Point who up until the time of his
death was we'll known in building
construction circles over the entire
county. Mr.. Parry worked with his
father number of years
Likewise Mr. George A. shaw is a
pioneer in the building game having
constructed hundreds Of Gary's MONIES
and is known as one Of Gary's fore
most and honest contractors
The newly formed company already
has number Of homes under con-
struetion and with the opening UP OF
the building game this summer they
expect 10 put in pusy season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
COURT GRANTS
THE JOHNSON
INJUNCTION

Guner Linnea and Peter Larsen who
had opened a refreshment Dooth on
Lake avenue at Miller Beavh will not
be in business at the old stand tomor-
row. Their rival in business. Mrs.
Frances Kennedy Johnson, will have
monopoly on the pop and Ice cream
trade.
Mrs, johnson was granted an in
junction against LinneA and Larsen
by Judge Reiter in Room / Of the
Hammond superior court yesterday
evening
According to her complaint when
was hled by Attorneys Crumpacker q
Crumpacker, she owns the land on
both sides OF Lake avenue on the
south shore OF the Grand Calumet
river. She had opened two refresh
ment stands and had provided con
crete parking place for automobiles.
The income the defendants and without
bothering TO obtain a lease or her
permission, erect stand on her prop
erty. She says they hurt her business
among the summer rcsorters ana
beach visitors, They not only took
part OF her trade but they threw pop
bottles and other refuse on the ground
She told them to move but they .e-
fused Yesterday she came into court
and asked that they be temporarily
restrained from carrying on their
business and that they be elected from
the premises. The hearing to make
the injunction permanent viii be held
May 25,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
BEAHAR ARRAIGNED
IN COURT

Charles Beahar. who was arrested
yesterday morning with goods stolen
from the Riverside school in his pos
session. was arraigned this morning in
the Hammond city court, charged With
grand larceny. He pleaded not guilty
and told the same old story of buying
the stuff from a tall. short stranger,
with smooth face and long whiskers."
The tale might have gotten over, II he
had not told the officer. who arrested
him that he had bought the stolen stun
in St. Paul. He was bound over to
the criminal court, with an established
bond OF $1,000.
one Of the many bicycle thieves, who
have been active in Hammond for the
last few months, IS thought to be in
custody as the result of the arrest OF
Roy Darmopaski. 10 years OF age, who
lives at ESQ i55th place. West Ham
mond He also claims TO have found
the stolen bike. Richard Nelson, son
of Carl Nelson, the druggist. Is the
owner Roy Will be given an oppor-
tunitl TO hire = lawyer. In the mean
time. his bond has been fixed at $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
LAST MINSTREL
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT

The second performance of The
Jollies of 1921" was even better than
the initial night, according 10 enthus-
iastic members of the audience who re
ported one of the pleasantest evenings
spent in Hammond FOR a long time. The
Legion boys certainly seem to have
made a hit with their clever and tune
full show, and they pass a lot Of the
credit on to the girls who have
sisted so we'll in making the minstrel
the splendid success that II Is.
a great deal of the natural restraint
and embarrassment which Is so often
In evidence in home talent productions.
was very effectively dispeued last ev-
ening. This is without doubt due to
the assurance that came when the cast
realized that their show was a success.
The performance last evening. there
fore was markedly more professional
in atmosphere.
with this extra confidence TO back
them, the last performance tonight
should be even better than the two pre-
vious ones. A great many people have
the erroneous idea that the house is
sold out for the last night, and this be-
lief should be corrected. There are
number of very choice seats yet to be
had. and II you have not as yet seen the
show, by all means get to the box office
and reserve your tickets before 1t is
too late. Anyone wac enjoys a good
laugh should not fail to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
FIRST TOUCH
Of WATER
SHORTAGE

Hammond felt its first touch of va
ter shortage for the season last night
over On the south side water dribpIed
feebly from sprinkling devices which
rovolved spasmodically. stopping ev-
cry time someone in the block opened
a spigot to take a drink
city officials are preparing to take
steps which will render relief. Alder
man Frank Martin has been bounded
BY his constituents and is doing ali
he can to hurry matters along. he
received assurance from the HirSch
stein Chemical 60, this morning chat
the West Hammond plant would
henceforth refrain from drawing wa
ter from its Plummer avenue main
during sprinkling hours. The plant is
now using only about one-tenth OF its
usual quota or water but plans to
store this during the hours hen wa
ter is most plentiful
Both booster pumps at Hoffman st
and Harrison park were running yes
terday but did not afford the reliet
sought Apparently the water was not
there for them to boost. city officials
stub end Of the thirty-six inch main
with the sXteen-inch main at 11sta -.
as recommended BY Engineer Ericsson.
It is thought that this will be COM
pleted within five days which viii add
to the downtown pressure.
If this fails to give relief the
sprinkling rules Will be promulgated
by the mayor at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
PREM|ERS
CONFER TODAY
BY NEWTON c. PARKE

tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT Il n SERVICEl
PARIS. May p. ~ The proposed
weekend conference between Premier
BRAND and Premier Lloyd George to
work out the basis OF solution OF
the Upper Silesian issue preliminary
70 the meeting or the inter allied su-
preme council has been blocked by
tho sudden and unexpected ADJOURN
ment Of the chamber Of deputies until
next Tuesday.
It is impossible for the French pro-
mier to meet Mr.. Lloyd George untii
the chamber has had an opportunity
to vote upon the govornr:.ent's gen
eral policy, either affirming or re-
jecting it. Supporters OF NJ BRAND
predict that he viii get an overw helm
ing majority when the vote is taken
The report was current in circles
close to the French foreign office that
Col George Harvey. American ambas-
sador to England, viii have a "delibcr-
ate vote" in the supreme council when
It takes up the Upper silesian ques-
tion. and will not attend the meeting
merely in consultative capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
284 NEW CITIZENS

When Judge Hardy's naturalization
mill closed down Friday evening after
its four-day session 2s4 new citizens
had been admitted through the Ham
mond court. The majority OF these
were applicants whose petitioW had
been held UP because of restrictions.
which had been placed on admission
Of German. Austrian and Hungarian
subjects during the war. There were
over 800 Of these petitions pending bue
about so Of them were dismissed be-
cause the applicants either did not ap-
pear Or could not make a satisfactory
howinE.
Twenty-nine OF the new citizens arc
ex-soldiers. who had received their FIRST
papers while in the army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
MORE TROUBLE
FOR MR.. DODSON

All the trouble in life for the C. g..
Dodson shows. which is the name OF
the carnival company entertaining the
populace at the Moose festival this
week is not coming from the religious
and law-abiding according to a sum-
mons which bobbed up this morning.
No, sir, The Worlds Fair Show has
Judas. or a Brutus in its midst. Yes
terday Mr.. Dodson fred his minstrel
troupe, after he had discovered that
they were not at all nice. that theiF
performance was II. &. and today NJ
was served with a summons at the
instigation Of Richard Jennings, head
Of the minstrels.
A contract was entered into by Mr.
Dodson with Jennings, which provided
that Jennings troupe should play on
the grounds occupied by Dodson's 9TH
er concessions and share the profits
equally, The contract further provid-
ed that the minstrel performance
should be Clean, high class. and that
the members Of the company should az
all times conduct themselves as ladies
and gentlemen" It is this part Of the
contract which was violated, accord
ing to Dodson, and on this point he
dismissed the troupe
But wait. Jennings has a card up
his sleeve. The contract further pro-
vides that in the event of either mem.
Der Of the agreement desiring 70
withdraw, he must give four weeks
notice. II IS this clause that Jennings
alleges was violated by Dodson
Pending the outcome of the case.
the carnival company will continue as
usual. Don't let It keep you away
from the Calumet avenue celebration
tonight The other shows will be
oDen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
PLAN TO BUILD FINEST
SANITARIUM IN INDIANA
Construction of tuberculosis
Hospital to Start This
Summer

GROWN POINT. Ind. May 21.-Con
struction Of Lake county's 100000
tuberculosis sanitarium may be start
ed this summer. county commissioners
stated today in announcing that the
$500, 600 bond issue for the hospital au-
thorized by a vote of $1O,oo06 to 4.4sO
at the May. 1920. primaries. would be
offered for sale June 13, The bonds
are in $1,000 denominations, dated
July I. 1920. and bearing 5 per cent
interest.
The Lake County Medical Society
which is the Lake County Anti-Tuber-
culosis board will meet with the coun-
" commissioners Monday TO make a
final inspection OF the plans for the
hospital. II the plans are approved
by the county anti-tuberculosis board
they viii be sent to the state board
and then to the national board.
Land for the sanitarium, or hospital.
was purchased over a year ago II
consists OF 114l5 acres at a purchase
price of sl9,Soo. This site is north
of Crown Point on the road to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-21
NEW HOPE FOR
MEDICINAL BEER
BT X. II. ATKINS

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERyIcEi
WASHINGTON, May 21.-SecTetary
OF the Treasury Mellon today gave q
new ray Of hope for medicinal beer,
He said he favored making beer avail
able for the sick, regardless Of what
congress does with the Volstead bill
TO outlaw malt liquors.
Reversal OF the former policy Of ths
treasury to withhold regulations for
the manufacture and sale of beer on
doctors prescriptions was practically
decided upon by Mr.. Mellon.
Secretary Mellon was informed that
the Volstead amendment. forbidding
beer may not be acted upon finally for
six weeks or two months. He con
ferred with his advisers and the con-
clusion was reached that irrespective
OF what congress does. there should be
no further delaying in making the de-
partment OF justice ruling operative
In this decision the treasury chief
overruled prohibition and revenue bu-
reau chiefs who urged delay in pro-
mitigating regulations until congress
decides the beer issue.