davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
SHANNON & LUCHS SELL
MANY PROPERTIES
Dispose Of New Bungalows Re.
Gently Erected by Them.

Shannon and Luchs report the fol-
lowing sales for the week:
Ralph Couch purchased one of the
new houses on Ingraham street, 1852
recently completed by shannon and
Luchs.
Jane A. Sloan purchased 431i FIJI.
teenth street and Mamie S. Councill
purchased 1924 Fifteenth street. two
OF the six-room and bath houses re-
Gently built by shannon and Luchs.
Jasper N. Davis acquired 1922 Ham
ilton street. the last of the shannon
and Luchs bungalows of the Hamilton
street operation.
w. b. Shook purchased from How
ard Simon. 1913 Gallatin street. a
shannon and Luchs bungalow OF six
rooms and bath.
Carl Armentrout becomes the own
err of 1912 Gallatin street, a six-room
and bath, thoroughly modem bunga-
low, erected by Shannon and Luchs
Admiral G.. B. Harbor becomes the
owner of 1859 California street, the
properly having been transferred
from Mrs. Lucy p. Chamblss.
"a Garland avenue. Takoma Park
the five-room bungalow recently
built by Mrs. U. r. Pickard. has beer
bought by Canuto Vargas.
Il. A. Coleman has transferred his
property. 1912 Park road, to Mrs
Isabel Schinner, who will occupy II
as her home.
II. S. Austin bought one of the six
room and bath houses on UpshuI
street, recently built by Frank NJ
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
4OWN YOUR HOME"
SHOW BIG VENTURE
Coming New York Exhibit Prac-
ticaI Propaganda Against
Hiqh Rent AffIicti0n.

The "Own Your Home" show will
open at the huge 22d Regiment
Armory, Broadway and 16sth street,
New York City, on Saturday next. and
win continue for two weeks. For
some days force of men have been
Mt work preparing the armory for
the exposition. which. 1t is said. will
be the most complete OF it's kind ever
held.
Everything pertaining to home
building will be on. exhibition. Among
the interesting exhibits will be- a
miniature model of the winning house
in the recent small house competi-
ton" conducted under the approval
of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects. The house will be complete
IN every detail. carrying out the ar
chitects' conceptions of the land
scape arrangements, to the piping
and wiring of the kitchen sink. The
model will be constructed OF white
pine, having old Virginia white shut
ters land bottle-green roof. The
beams provided in the living room
are to be stained dark brown and
are band-sawed.
The "Own Your Home" move
ment is the only effective propaganda
against profiteering landlords and
high rents.
HOME OWNERSHIP MERITS.
Every man who rents an apartment
or a little house must have had horne
in him many, many times in tn" lss'
two years the merits OF home owner
ship. The revolt against rent paying
was never so great. and now that tine
ideals which were strong in the early
citizens Of this country, when every
family owned the roof over Its head
have been revived, 1t is likely that
there will be witnessed in America In
the next few years the creates; home
building movement that has develop
ed in any country.
The "Own Your Home" exhibition
will be the greatest and most valua
BILE from an educational a ID econo!oi
cal standpoint that has ever beer
staged in New York. No matter wha
your problem may he it's so'utioi
can be had at the exposition. Tni!
means that IL you are desirous o.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
D. ]. DUNCAN REPORTS
SALE OF RESIDENCES

ID. ]. Dunigan, 1921 New York ave-
nue. northwest. reports the sale of
two new residence properties during
the past week.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands,
Francis Gettle purchased 5505 Tir-
teenth street. one of the popular four
bedroom houses recently complsted
by Mr.. Dunigan. There are only two
houses remaining unsold in this par
ticular row.
In Petworth. Mrs. Mollie Breyere
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

CHOICE OF FIVE DESIGNS OF FRONT
LARGE ROOMS, SUN PARLOR, BATH,
LARGE ATTIC, BUILT-IN GARAGE
Spacious porches real open fireplace, decorative
panelled wall effect, tinted walls, beautiful French
easement dining room doors, exceptional lighting fix
tures large cellar containing howater service laun
dry and servants toilet, storage space.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
eand For City and Suburban Homes Reported By Realtors

This will be made possible by the sale
Of plans on a quantity basis. the cost
of preparing each plan being divided
tmong a number of purchasers In
different parts of the country.
The 101 houses pictured in the book
have been designed to meet copdi-
tions In various parts OF the United
States. but are principally Northern
and Western types. The houses are
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

johnson. Frances Markham has pu--
chased from G. Il. Weast the new
Ave room bungalow, 225 Holly ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
J. T. Mason, of this city transferred
one OF his Virginia properties located
at 4O7 Poplar avenue. Clarendon, Va.
TO d. II. Simons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Make an appointment for
one of our autos to take you
out. Hundreds of these choice
lots have been snapped up by
shrewd Washington buyers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

intended TO give the home-builder
the utmost in economy. convenience
and beauty. Many OF them can be
built at the present time for less
than 5000
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
FRIEDLANDER BUYS FOR
NINTH STREET CAFETERIA

The business property located at
426 Ninth street has just been pur-
chased by Phil Friedlander for con-
federation of $4,000. and will be occ'i-
pied by the new National Cafeteria
This property was formerly owned
by Rudolph p. Behrend.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

building or owning a hone, wlic .her
IL be bungalow or full-hcdged
dwelling, and you do not know how
to get things moving toward th.f and
there VIII be scores of expe.tc a;
the exhibition who Will help you pt sh
off into the realm of independo nee.
They Will give You impartial advice
as TO whether your capital or your in
come will permit you to buy or build
such home as you desire; whether IT
Is best in such type dwelling to in
stall this Kind of heating plant. 'or
what kind of material Is best for floor
la In house near the ocean; or
what is the best building material TO
use In the construction of a home in
the mountains, or whether tile roof
ing Is better in this climate than
shingles.
WILL TELL EXPERIENCE.
You can ascertain In a moment the
ious types of buildings. The cement
industry will be well represented by
experts who Will readily give you the
length OF years of practical expert
ence In the construction field and in
the laboratory of research in this i'm
portant building material IL inter-
ested in brick the field of information
for you Is as wide as that on cement;
also relating to lumber.
Building materials have dropped
considerably in cost since last years
exhibition and the prospective home
builder is further encouraged by the
recent passing of tax exemption.
A feature of the exposition will be
a booth established by thirty or more
of the savings and loan associations
of the metropolitan district co-opera-
ting to create "A greater knowledge OF
the procedure by which men and
women of small means may obtain
the funds to build or buy their own
homes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Right Now
IF You Can Pay Rent You Can
OUn Your OUn Home

Of course you Cdri. 1t is simply n.
matter of determining right now if you ~
will use your regular rent money to pay for
home of your own. This rent if you
have lot on which to build, will make you an
independent home owner in very short time
Why not apply it on home of your own. Many nave
taken advantage of this opportunity and are erecting
their homes now. This opportunity is too good to be
overlooked if you will buy two attractive lots in
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

was the purchaser of 500 Webster
street northwest. This house is de-
tached and contains six rooms and
bath,
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

fore most Great. fashions. has an ulus-
trated article ON "AnernOon surprise
Gowns" In The sunday Tines
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
These Admirable Cottages and
Bungalows

You can obtain the materials for construction for
first payment of only s7 to $50 according to your
choice of scores of plans, and the remainder of the
economical cost will be decided over period of five
wears to suit the purchaser You get absolutely every
thing for this home including paints nails and glass to
lumber if you two lots in Riverdae Heights cost
ing you S3S 500 apiece. The cost of erecting such
house has in come cases been as low as $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
DR.. HALE TALKED OF AS
MPROM|SECANO|DATE
Republican County Chair
manship May Go to
East Chicago.
IseEcIAL 10 LIE rlNEs


GROWN POINT. Ind. July 2.-It has
been persistentiy rumored here this
week that republicans Of the north
end of the county are discussing the
advisability of a compromise on the
county chairman fight and that the
name of DR.. R. P. Hale, secretary cf
the board OF health Of East Chicago
has been seriously considered
With Lew Barnes in the feld al
Gary and Clyde Cleveland at Hammond
the G. o. p forces have been afraid
OF the county craftsmanship which Is
to be surrendered by John Killigrew
when the little giant Of Hobart an
nounces his candidacy for county
clerk
Gary is opposed to the selection Of a
Hamond man for the county chair
manship because that would probably
mean the removal Of the county head
quarters from Gary to Hammond On
the other hand the Hamilton repuhIi-
cans Of the recent primary are not
supporting Lew Barnes.
Dr.. r. P Hale Is a brother Of VII
liam f. Hale who served two terms as
mayor OF East Chicago Or. Hale has
been an active republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
TELLS BOARD PLANT
CLOSES DOWN TIGHT
But Newspaper Item Shows
That Inland Has Some
New Business.
fslEc1Ai 70 rHs rlurs1

CROWN POINT, July 2-"Ihe en-
tire plant CT the Inland Steel company
at Indiana Harbor will close down in
definitely Saturday night because there
are no orders. The foremen will work
week about and all labor will be dis
charged"
This statement vas made By Vice
President E. r. Adams of the Inland
steel company before the board Of re-
view this week
Two days later there came to the
attntion or the board an article in a
Lake county daily newspaper stating
that the Inland Steel company at In
diana Harbor had an order from the
Graver Corporation that would employ
500 or 700 men for four months
Thus. the now famous Inland steel
plant revaluation case became more
intricate and It appears that an appeal
W be taken from the board Of re
view to the state tax board Whether
or not the board Of review will sub
poena Mr. Adams to reappear Is not
known.
At any rate II ia predicted that the
s5.ooo.ooo cut in the appraisement OF
the property OF the Inland company is
not to receive the approval OF the board
OF review. The Inland case will be de-
cided by the board Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
LABOR PAPER TO
BE JOHNSON ORGAN
Calumet Press Becomes a
Daily Next Week in
Gary Field.

Gary will have another newspaper
within a week. It vas stated today
The newspaper will be the Calumet
Press. a labor weekly converted into
a daily paper to be the organ OF the
r. o. Johnson forces. One OF the big
gest stockholders in the new enter
prise is said TO be Lew Barnes. former
sheriff, and one OF the johnson man
ayers
Meantime the consolidated Post
Tribune has taken over the editorial
staffs Of The two papers and plans on
county circulation of 10000
No small element in the merger o.
the Post and Tribune was the fght be-
tween United States Senator Harry s
New and Albert J. Beveridge for the
toga OF the United States senate. Rev-
eridge has some OF the Marshall Field
millions behind him. through his mar
riage in to the Field family
One OF mis- lieutenants is Edward c.
Toner. editor Of the Anderson Herald
VINO recently bought The Gary Tribune
and preceded to arrange a merger with
The Post The newspaper will be ably
financed. IT is said. and look well 10
the political fortunes Of Beveridge and
Toner in Lake county. 1t is planned
to extend its influence to Valparaiso
and the hinterland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
NEW Jobs
PROPOSED
FOR STATE: [:
Creation of New judicial Cir
cult and New Revenue
District for Indiana

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The crea-
judgeship and the establishment OF an
additional district for the collection
OF internal revenue are contemplated
by proposed legislation, which will re-
quire. If enacted. the appointment OF
another United States Judge and a
second collector Of internal revenue
The judgeship would be created by
q bill prepared for early introduction
by Representative A. Hickey. cr
the Thirteenth Indiana district, who
is impressed with the idea that lawy-
ers now must travel too frequently to
Indianapolis to conduct federal cases.
He would divide the state into Ave
judicial divisions and require the judge
20 be named under his bill to mold
court IN several cities, including per-
haps. Hammond. Ft. Wayne. New Al
bany Evansville and either Terre
Haute or Richmond.
CONGRESS HAS BEEN GENEROUS.
II is possible that the Laporte rep
resenratlve may change his bill to erp-
ate q separate district in Indiana but
he is inclined to think that the lawy-
ers OF the state would prefer an ad :
ditional judgeship and the holdlus Of
court al various places.
The congress has been generous IN
establishing new courts and creating
new judgeships Many bills have
been passed NJ the extraordinary ses-
sion and many more are pending. The
entire number. II Is estimated, would
practically double the number Of fed
eral judges now in office. Reason for
the increase IS found In the great
number Of liquor cases arising under
the prohibition enforcement act It
has been pointed out that pressure
from this source Will not be perma-
nent and that the congestion now ex-
isting in United States courts uill
pass, but the congress has been liberal
in the matter OF providing additional
Judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
DISABLED
MEN STAND
TOGETHER
r1rrvRNAr1oNAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON. July 1.-The full
strength OF every disabled ex-service
man in the country is TO be enlisted In
the hght for fair play and justice. un-
der 4 plan forwarded BY the National
League of Disabled Soldiers today.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to meet representatives Of ev-
cry organization OF disabled ex-serv1ce
man with view Of "one big organI-
cation over the United states"
Realizing the need for CO. operation
between the thousands OF disabled vet
Grams, II their force Is to be most et-
fect!ve the league has agreed 10 cast
aside internal difficulties and regard
less Of organization will seek an
amalgamation Of all disabled men. Il
IS planned to go right to work on the
consolidation plan.
Representatives Of the league will
remain in Washington to push charges
against the federal vocationa! board
wnich have been brought to the atten-
ton Of the Walsh Investigating com
naittee and also to take charge Of the
claims Of some members who claim to
have been unfairly treated
The program outlined at the conven-
ton embraces the following
The placing Of e1-service men in
Jobs caring for the disabled. giving
preference to the disabled men them
selves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
NEW TRIAL IN
CARR LAND CASE

MICHIGAN CITY. IND, July .
After granting new trial yesterday
afternoon in the Gary land case Of Jes-
sic PhiIbin and others against Drusilla
Carr. Judge Samuel Cook Of Hunting
ton withdrew from the case. Judge Cook
is no longer on the bench. He is now
a practcing lawyl- and could not neg
lect his business >5r trial which was
likely to drag through several weeks
The action of Judge Cook throws the
case back to judge II T.. Crumpacker
and If a special judge is to be de-
manded BY the contestants they will
have 70 agree on some one TO preside
at the trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
HESSvILLE
MA! TER Up
WEDNESDAY
Funds Held Up By Litigation,
No Schools Unless Both
Sides Agree to Terms
IsFEcIAL 10 The TIHesl

GROWN POINT. Ind July -
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock in
Room |. OF the superior court al Ham
mond, Auditor George M. Poland and
Treasurer Ralph Bradford will pre-
side at a conference Of attorneys and
officials OF hammond and Hessviue in
an effort to arrive at an agreement
regarding the payment OF school and
town corporation funds OF HessviIle,
nov IN the hands or the county
treasurer
The town funds due Hessville are
s4,64s.s6 and the amount due the Hess
vile schools, s1s,s6s.so.
When the treasurer paid out the
other funds he did not pay Hessville
because notice had been served on him
By the school city OF Hammond and the
civil city OF Hammond that the money
vas to be paid al Hammond as re-
suit Of the decision Of the supreme
court annexing Hessville.
Under these circumstances the au-
ditor and treasurer took the logical
course They are endeayoring 70 ef-
feet an agreement between Hammond
ana Hessyille.
Il the auditor and treasurer wait
unril court order has been served
on them and appeal taken to the
higher courts 1t viii be past the time
when the schools of Hessvule should
star, and 1t viii leave the children or
Hessville without teachers and the
eivl government without funds 70
maintain the actual necessities OF
town government
The auditor and treasurer are con
cerned with the idea Of bringing the
7pposing factions together in a con-
ference in hopes that an amicabie un-
derstanding can be reached as to the
disposal Of these fGp6s and eliminate
doiay and tttisat4ena-sr-~r
The school city OF Hammond is rep
resented by Attorney L. l. Bomberger
md the civil city by W " McMahan
me mayor and his cabinet Attorney
Fred Crumpacker represents the Hess
Vile town and schools
It will be notably achievement II
Hessville and Hammond set together.
for the sake OF the schooI children Of
HessvilIe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER
NICE FELLOW;
No FIGHTER
Famous Sport Cartoonist
Thinks FrenChman Has
Awful Gall
BOTH CONFIDENT

RINGsIDE, JERSEY CITY, July
2-ConHdent expressions of victory
were mhde by both Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter before the
big battle.
.Tf possible VIII win todays
hEht with ono punch" said DcmP-
scy THAT / Will win / nm GER
tain. If ono punch isn't enough
two or three will be .
..There is no doubt as TO the out
come of the fight" Carpenter ns-
serted. 81 viii win Ny right hand
will make me champion of the
world"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
By FRANK A. srETsoN

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERVIcEl
RARITAN, \. J.. July 2.-President
Harding who came to Raritan TO spend
the Fourth OF July at the home of
Senator Frelinghuysen. today awaited
the arrival of a special messenger
from Washington bearing the Knox
Porter resolution establishing peace
between this country and Germany
This resolution was adopted by the
sena.s Friday afternoon and word " rs
received from Washington that a spc-
cial courier would leave Washington
for Raritan early this morning with It.
1t was expected that the president
would allow no delay but would sign
the resolution Immediately so that a
proclamation of peace could be issued
on the Fourth OF July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
81, 900, coo HIGH
SCHOOL AT E. c.

IsFE-IHL 10 TNk TINtsl
CROWN POINT, Ind. july 2.-The
largest and most modern high school
bailding in the northern end OF the
state is TO be built at Forsyth avenue
ard One Hundred and Forty-fourth
street, according to ". A. Fuzzy. pres
ident Of the board OF education of
East Chicago The cost Of the build
ing will be at least million dollars.
M Fuzzy told county officials. Plans
have been prepared.
The new nigh school IS to house a
normal school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
6BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
NEW YORK, July 2-"I will mary
Jack Dempsey either tonight or TO-
morrow, no matter how the fight comes
out" said Miss Sylvia Jocelyn. Of Holly
wood, Cal. TO an international News
Service reporter when seen at the
Hotel Belmont at noon today. Her
statement was the first confirmation of
the persistent report that the champion
intends boarding the good ship matr!
mony. Miss Jocelyn Is scenario writ
er and met Dempsey while the latter
was making his moving pictures in
Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
OBTAINS PERMISSION
TO CHANGE NAME

Tomah MikeoI He'd petition IN the
Gary LAX esuperior court for perm.s-
sion t. change his name to Thomas
Mokal The petition " as granted
Jennie Micek will ba adopted by
Michael and Anna Wukich, accoraIng
to q petition which was filed and
,~ranted by Judge Greenwald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
(BULLETIN.)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcrI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEl
RINGSIDE, July several song
boosters were scattered throu ghout the
crowd and during the long wait before
the preliminaries started they kept the
crowd in a good humor with their vocal
efforts. The motion picture ops" were
on the job early getting the shots
at the crowd and getting their ma
chimes focused on the ring, The movie
men are perched high on platform
west Of the =ing. They had to put 'em
high in the air so that they would not
interfere with the view of the specta-
tors in the cheaper seats. The weather
was not propttious for taking good
pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
JUST BEFORE
THE FRACAS
CBULLETIN.D

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcsl
The Delmont-Curtin first prelim went
its full route az rounds Curtin won
by a mie. belmont. his face bloody
and bruised was q sorry spectacle as
he clambered down through the Yops
The applause was so faint il could
scarcely be heard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
NEW BEACH TO
BE THROWN OPEN

GROWN POINT, md, July z.-rhe
beautiful and exclusive Wilson Cedar
Lake subdivision on the east side o.
cedar Lake. south OF Lassen's new ho-
tel. VIII be thrown open TO auto park
ing and pienicking tomorrow and over
the Fourth The Subdivisions pier
and lake front WILL also be given over
TO bathing. Bring your bathing
suits" is c. NJ. wilson's word 10 peo-
pie who are going TO spend the holi-
day at the lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
GBULLETIN.1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVtcEl
RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, July -
AS always the $3.50 seats were the
first to Ill up. The $3.50 seats consist
Of the last few rows clear at the back
Of the gigantic stadium The real
fight fans filled them quickly and soon
a row OF spectators were perched high
on the railing in the back Of the last
row. They are about one hundre d
yards away from the ring but al they
are high in the air their view is a good
one and they will be able to see every
move in the big fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
tBULLETIN.p

tlHrEENArlcEAL NEWS sEEyIcEl
R1NGSIDE, July 2.-Harry Frazee.
William A Brady. who originally was
one OF the promoters but dropped out
Sam H Harris. Frank Craven, George
Cohar. Tom Mix, Flo ziegheld Eddie
Leonard Owen Moore and Willie COL
lier were some OF the famous ones
seen in the early crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
tBULLETIs1

LlNTEkkATIChAL MINIS SEEIIcE1
RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY July =
Around the ringside the sight was one
never to be forgotten. Millionair-s
and even some biliionaires rubbed ell
bows with grimy-handed sons OF toll
who were willing to spend hfty dollars
in order to be right up in the front
row at this struggle. which from a
spectacular standpoint is the greatest
hstic event ever held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
PEACE RESOLUTION
RUSHED TO HARDING
Presidents Approval of
Measure Passed by Both
Houses May Come Today

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The peace
resolution, passed by congress yester-
day, was sent to the president at Rari-
tan, y. j.. by special messenger this
morning 1t should be in the hands
Of the president for his approval by
noon.