davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
NEW ICE CREAM PLANT
TO COST S1OO,OOO
Klitzke Bros. Decide to
Spend Big Sum in Put
ting up Fine Addition.

The Hammond Dairy which is owned
Jointly by Louis Klitzke and Paul
klitzke, gave out the news today that
they intended starting construction at
once OF a new ice cream and milk bot
cling plant that will cost over 500, geo
when completed. This decision is the
proof Of the faith the owners have in
their company, and in the future
growth Of Hammond.
Primarily. the plant will be used for
the manufacturing OF ice cream. which
viii be carried on along the most sani-
tary and modern methods This new
branch of business was started only
L few years ago when they brought
out their Velvet" brand. BY giv!ng
their customers an ice cream that was
really made OF cream and pure ingrcd-
tents their trade has grown until to-
day. they are compelled to provide a
separate manufacturing plant for the
department.
TIE site for the new building was
purchased from William Kleihege, and
has a frontage of so feet on Clinton
street and also frontage of $50 feet
along the Erie railroad The Erie
will build a sidc-track directly into
the building.
The building will be two stories in
height. and viii also have a seven foot
basement. The entire area OF the lot
will be used for building purposes.
The exterior Will be constructed OF
English Pressed Brick, and trimmed
with terra Gotta The interior will be
OF steel and concrete. The floors will
be constructed of ceramic white tile
The partitions in the principal manu-
featuring rooms will be of plate glass.
All manufacturing operations viii be
carried on in the air which has been
washed and cooled by the latest re
frigerating process. The plant will
have an estimated capacity OF 100000
gallons OF ice cream a year.
The company owns it own milk gath
ring depot at Akron, Indiana, which
Is known as the center of Indiana's blue
grass region. a special milk car is
attached to the early morning train
on the Erie every morning loaded en-
tirely with milk. and cream for the
Hammond plant when the new plant
is completed their special cars will be
switched direct to their own unload
ing platforms within the building
The plans are being prepared by The
J. H Mccormick Co. OF Pittsburg, who
are specialists in the designing of re-
frigeratirg and milk handling plants.
The Hammond Dairy Co. was founded
23 years ago by Ferdinand Klitzke, the
father of the two present owners At
that time these three constituted the
whole force. Today. thir organiza-
tion consists OF so men. who are given
employment the year round Their
business also requires the services OF
81 horses and auto trucks. The new
building. together with their present
quarters at the corner of oakley ave.
and Clinton street. will give them a
total Of $4,000 square feet OF manu-
featuring space.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
CANADA WATCHING
FOR I.W.W. FOMENTERS
Mounted Police Guard the
American Border to Dis
pei Invasion.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERglcEl


WINNIPEG. Can, July 22.-North-
west mounted police stationed at Win
nipeg today were ordered to border
points where close watch will be kept
aalong the international boundary to
prevent the entrance into Canada OF
several hundred industrial workers Of
the world. The J. w. W. who are
now in North DaItota, are reported to
have declared their intention Of march
ing into Canada.
At cakes. y. D, according to re-
ports received here. 100 members OF
the / w. w. informed the mayor they
intended TO stay there and would make
their own laws they saw fit.
Reports reaching here that the I. W.
w. are congregating at Fargo. with the
avowed intention Of hindering work
in the harvest fields. 1t is feared they
will attempt also to invade the harvest
fields OF Western Canada
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
STORE IN NEW HANDS

The Lake County Creamery has gone
out OF business. This was snappy
little egg. butter and coffee store In
the naghborhood OF the Orpheum the
atre, which was patronized by hund-
reds OF Lake county people.
The lease has been bought up b.
the Lake County Creamery and Fruit
Company. who have made several big
changes, and in addition to a complete
grocery stock, will also stock UP on
all kinds OF fresh fruits and vegetables
making il more valuable business TO
the public than formerly existed. 1t
Is controlled by Hammond men who
hope to make the institution first
class in every respect. The store Is
now open for business.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22

A bold rohber entered two sibley
street homes yesterday afternoon be-
tween the hours of thre and Ave p. m.
ana stole total of $500 worth OF Jew
elry. The houses are side BY side, be-
lr.y numbers PSI and 253 despectively.
Mrs. Kenney lives at the first address
and Mrs NJ. Mcpherson at the last IN
both cases the thief gained entrance
In the same way-through a rear win
dow. removing the screen and stealing
5000 in tewelry and money.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22

Gary. at Gary Commercial club. $40
o'clock Thursday evening. July 2sth,
L. J Hancock, Of Greensburg, presl-
dent of the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association. viii preside; form
er Governor Charles s. Deneen OF Illi-
nois. special guest addresses by Gov
ernor McCray. Senator New. Senator
Watson. Chairman Wasmuth, George
b. Lockwood and others.
Impromptu outing at nearby lake
resort at $50 o'clock Thursday even
ing.
Spend night at Gary. reservations
for rooms viii he made by Gary citi-
zens for all members Of party.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
900 a M leave for United States
Steel Corporation as guests of Supt.
W. p. Gleason, Party will inspect
Gary steel plant on special trains re-
quiring several hours. This feature
alone make the trip highly valuable.
Leave Gary at 1850 O'Clock on spe
cial trains making shortstop at sand
dune region, arriving at Mich gan
city Prison for lunch at 1880 o'clock
as guests Of Warden Z. J. Fogarty.
Lunch at Michigan city Prison. Party
Will disband officially at Michigan
city at four o'clock Friday afternoon
Persons desiring to go to Chicago
to attend opening OF Chicago Indus
trial Exposition may take four o'clock
boat for Chicago
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
EIGHT DROWN
IN TEXAS

PALAcIOs. Texas. July e2-only
three bodies had been recovered today
or the eight persons who Were drown
ed late yesterday at the mouth of the
Green Bayou. 20 miles from here.
The drowned were members of 4
bathing party who were caught in the
undertow Of the gulf. All were mem
bers Of Baptist camp meeting party
session here
Three were saved after heroic effort
when the strong tide had swept all OF
the hathers off their feet and pulled
them under the surface
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
BULLETIN
tinTERNATloNAl NEWS sERvicEl

ITN TENNA IIJNAL NtWS oEHVTCE
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, July 22--
a bitter battle to the finish between
the judicial and executive branches
of the Illinois state government
seemed imminent this afternoon
when circuit court Judge Smith re-
fused to restrain tho issuance of
warrants for the arrest of Gov
Len Small on charges involving the
misuse OF state interest funds.
Gov. Smafi. III d statement earlier
in the day, declared ne would "ir-
revocably refuse 70 submit to ar
rest
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
TERRIBLE CRIME
IN BEAUTY PARLOR
Buffalo Man Throws Pint OF
Acid Into His Wife's
Face.

RUFALO. \. y. July 2c.-One of the
most unusual murders in the annals
OF the focal police occurred here when
John verosky 27, in TT OF Jealous
rage, according to the police, tossed the
contents Of two and one half pint bot
ties fl,ed with q solution Of carbolic
and muratic acid into his estransed
wlfe's face while she was at work in
the Thompson Beauty Parlors
Mrs Barbara Verosky. &c. the wife,
died at the emergency hospital. Mex
team Examiner Dancer said death had
probably been caused by some Of the
poison which had been thrown into her
mouth Her face was horribly dis
figured
verosky was arrested and charged
with hrst degree murder.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
CROWN POINT MAN GETS APPOINTMENT AT WASHINGTON
UNKNOWN VICTIM
OF AUTO IDENTIFIED

Ex-sherif Lew Barnes yesterday
identified the body of the unknown
woman killed in the auto tragedy at
Twenty-second avenue and Broad
way early yesterday morning as
Mrs. Carrie Peas. 80 years old, of
Hobart.
She is the wife Of Jess Peas of
Hobart. There are two children.
one 6 and the other 4 years old. The
father claimed the body at 7 o'clock
last night. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
(BULLETIN J

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July 22.-
Gov. Len Small today "irrevocably
refused" TO submit to arrest in Il
statement issued the citizens Of
Illinois. The governor declared
his conclusions were made upon
the advice Of his attorneys who
pointed out "unansweraole authori-
ty' that the chief executive of a
state is immune from arrest dur
ing his incumbency.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
ACCIDENT
OCCURS IN
HAMMOND
Mother and Son Lose Lives
When lnteruTban Hits
Automobile

family, returning home after
spending the evening with relatives,
was divided in an instant at Hammond
when a Gary South Shore interurban
express train crashed into their auto.
killing the mother and son, and injur-
ing the daughter and the father
The dead are:
MRS. EDNA HENRIETTA AR
NEY, died cnroute to st. Mnrgar-
cts hospital.
JAMES WILFoRD ARSEY, JR-
Died at ST. Margaret's hospital.
The injured:
JAMES WILLIAM ARNEY. coll
lar bone and foot broken. Bruised,
will recover.
LAvENE ARNEY, scratched and
bruised. VIII receiver.
HIT BY GARY EXPRESS
Laughing and talking over the pleas
ant evening spent with the mother or
Mrs. Arney. Mrs. Kathryn Grasser, Of
236 Towie street, the family was driy-
ing south on Cameron street, towards
their home a 4SS Hoffman street, when
the east bound Gary express struck
their machine. hurting IL from the
tracks 10 one side, a total wreck Mrs.
.Arney was fearfully injured and was
pinned beneath the demolished car. The
COY was thrown clear Of the wreckage
but sustained injuries from which he
died short time after.
Mr.. Arney's injuries, while PAINFUL
are considered to be not fatal. TIE
girl escaped with minor cuts and bruis-
es.
CROSSING UNGUARDED
There was no watchman and no gates
1t the Cameron street crossing. The ex-
press, which had just left tile Ham
nond station. two blocks away. had
iesun to pick UP speed and was not
INNING at an excessive rate. A west
'ound freight train had just stopped
Il the station and it was cut at the
leath crossing TO allow cars to pass.
tne Arneys were cut off from view OF
he tracks by tho cars at each side.
The mother and son. being the most
scriously injured were rushed to ST
sIargarets hospital. bur the mother
lied on the way. 4 gallant but fu-
lie effort was made to save James. Jr.
lie died early this morning. MIR. Ar
ney and his daughter were able to walk
TO the home Of Mr.. Arney's mcther.
which they had left short time be-
fose. and their injuries were attended
there. The crash came at about 1880
IN the evening.
CAR HURLED FIFTY FEET
The express was manned by James
Powers. Michigan City. motorn1an, and
P. II. McCurdy. Florence hotel, Pull
man. conductor.
The wrecked car was thrown about
nifty feet from the crossing. but parts
we're carried much further. A fender
was picked up from under a porch
tar down the track.
Mr.. Arney's father is James A. Ar
ney, 442s Barring avenue, East Chica-
20. There have been no funeral ar
rangements made as yet. on account or
Mr.. Arney's injuries. They will be
announced later
The lack of gates and watchman at
crossings throughout this and other
cities has cost the lives OF many peo-
ole, and while there is no Law to pro
ect citizens at certain types of cros-
sings. such accidents as this demon
trate the danger which turks at any
unprotected railroad and street inter-
section.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
SHNEIDER'S WORKING
CLOTHES SALE

II Schneider, the State st tailor and
furnisher, is going to show what he can
do towards bringing mems clothes back
to the old pre-war levels. For the next
two weeks he will conduct what he
terms a working clothes sale. He is
offering overalls. shirts. pants. hose
and shoes at prices which have not
been duplicated In Hammond for long
time. As special inducement he Is
also giving away white duck shop
cap free with every purchase during
the two weeks.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
W " .DY& A
- LATEST BULLETINS
~ 4 = n ~ < n

tivities Of the knights Of the klu
hiux Khan in Texas and Oklahoma
has been ordered by Col William
Joseph simmons of Atlanta. Ga.
imperial wizard Of the order and
the originator Of the present or
ganization.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS. sERVIcEl
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. July 22-Jir1
Barnes Of Pelham appeared like
certain winner Of tho open golf
championship Of the United States
today. when he had lead Of seven
strokes over the field when the
third round had been completed.
He took 7s for his third round for a
total Of III.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
DeVALERA TO PUT
IT UP TODAY

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvicEI
LONDON, Juy 22.-Eamonn De Va
lera. President of the irish Republic
returned to Ireland today to put ths
English governments peace offer d.
rectly up to the Daily Eireann (sinn
Fein Parliament.)
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
tBuLLETIN ,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsveEl
HARRISON, Ark. July 22--The
Missouri & North Arkansas rail
road, operating between Joplin.
Mo, and Helena. Ark. will suspend
operations at midnight. July 81.
it was announced definitely today
by J. c. Murray receiver of the
road.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
(BU LLETIN }

TiNTERRaTIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON. July 22-Re-
ports that Attorney General
Daugherty had made special
ruling by which the Dempsey-Ca
peptier fight pictures may BE-
shown throughout the United
States were denied at the depart
ment OF justice today.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEI
TUSCOLA. ILL. July 22-Plac-
ing shortages .of the funds of the
Arcola state bank a S546.0oo the
Douglas county grand jury today
returned is6 indictments against
officers Of the institution. which
recently failed
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
(BULI.ETIN }

PENSACOLA. Fla. July 22.-The
schooner Viola was burned and
twenty three men, including some
Chinese. which were being SNUG
gled into this country, lost their
lives, according to story told
here today by Alfred Jllman,
seaman
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEJ
NEW YORK. July 22-One man
vas killed and five others seriously
injured this afternoon in an ex-
piosion aboard the Standard oil
Steamer Ardmore. docked at the
foot of 56th street, Brooklyn
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
UMPLEbY
GETS PIE At
WASHINGTON
Former Candidate for Sheriff
of Lake County Has Place
Under Custodian.

WAsHINGTON. July c2-Unceasins
Efforts on the part OF Lake county
CIndiana) republicans 20 obtain rec
oxnition ~ the national administras
ton through the appointment q one
~ their number TO federal office were
rewarded today when Jay a Umple-
BY OF Crown Point, was made an ad-
ministrative officer under the custod-
ian or alien property with temporary
assignment to New York The poll
ticians Of Gary. Hammond, Crown
Point and East Chicago have been
insistently seeking recognition since
the Inauguration e President Hard
ing. Umpleby was a major with the
l39th field artillery In France He was
captain Of Company T Indiana nat
fonal guard on the Mexican border
and an enlisted man in the Spanish
American war.
Efforts were made by Senator New
and Representative Will r. Wood Of
the Tenth district 10 bring about his
appointment as a member of the civil
service commission TO succeed Martin
a. Morrison, formerly OF Frankfort,
Ind but this appointment went to
New Hampshire.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22

MAJ Umpleby who is we'll known IN
Lake county was candidate for
sheriff of Lake county Being defeated
for the nomination BY the present tn
cumbent His home is at Crown POINT
10 which place the family moved from
Gary. He has always been active n
military affairs in Gary and is mem
Der of the American legion. Whether
Lake county will get any more nat
1onal appointments Is considered very
doubtful now.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
CBULLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl
DALLAS. Texas. July IA
sweeping investigation of the ac-
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22

psHv~red by Carriers In HammouL
hno w. hammond Soc per month on
streets and news stands 3c per copy
The Lake County times., 1921-07-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably FRI
days warmer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

As welcome the flowers in May should this sale of love
y things for Baby be received Prices cut without
gard and the savings to exceptional Buy for
next winter.
Soc Kleinerts "Jiffy" Rubber Pants, .39c
75c Cashmere Hose, silk heel and toe Soc
$675 Chd's Velvet and Corduroy Hats .$1OO
S139 Infants Chambray Creepers, coors .75c
1926 Chdren's Rompers and Play Suits ..sIOO
$10O black Shoes with white tops pair $50
$125 Double breasted Vest wool and cotton mixed 75c
Soc Wool Bootes, pink blue and tan ........39c
s139 Wool Booties, knee length .... ..... ...~ssc
$139 Caps pink, blue and tan, each ....... CSC
S198 Wool Aviator's Caps, all colors each .SL25
1895 Knitted Sweater Coats each ... .........S245
$3.50 Carriage Covers wool knit, each 1896
1925 White Blankets, pink, blue and tan ...sI4S
$500 japanese Silk Blankets embroidered 1926
$3.50 japanese Silk Blankets, embroidered ...S495
$139 Beacon Blankets pink and blue
$149 White Flannel Gertrudes, up to years .75c
S129 White Flannel Gowns, size to years .......S5c
$139 White Flannel Kimonas infants size $3.50. sec
S1OO White Flannel Skirts muslin waists .......69c
$175 Wool Muslin Skirts, embroidered and hemshed
$175 White Dresses sizes up to years ...........9S
$500 Fine Nansook Dresses, to years 1926
$275 Infants and Chdren's Leggins each ......sL4S
Infants Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Hosiery Special!

Women's full fashioned heavy pure
thead Silk Hose, mercerized Isle gar
ter top. double soles, reinforced h~el
and toe. sub-standards, all the wanted
colors (Limit Of s pair to q IN
customer), pair ......... 0l.UU
MAIN Flssr)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

Kayser's Strap Wrist
Gloves Of fine Chamoisette,
all wanted shades and siz-
es, very special at no.
q pair ...... ...... ZOS
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Dramsti.ts' Guild OF the Autbors'
League OF America viii hold a general meet
ing at the Cafe Boulevard to-norraw after
noon 10 consider the report Of the committee
investigating the proposed Equity shop
This afternoon az The Playhouse Nfis.
Mary Nash will give the first Of a series
Of extra matlnecs OF THY Name Is Woman. /"
Howard Lang. who scored IN ''The I'm
writ.in Chapter" has Joined tho cast sun
porting Mrs. F1ske In Wake Up. Jonathan
opening at the Henry Miller Theatre next
Monday.
Carl ziegfeid. president of the ziarfeld
Musical College In Chicago. came 20 town
yesterday to advise with his brother, Will
lam X Zlegfeld. on the musical score Tor
THE Black Panther's Cub" the first zieg-
field Cinema Corporation film.
Miss Florence Reed will play hostess nj
to-day's matinee OF 'Srhe Mirage" M the
Times Square Theatre, TO Frank Bacon, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Breesc. Walter Walker and Henry
stephenson, efterward rehearSing with them
In The Triangle" sketch to be pre-
ssnted at the Actors Fund benefit at the
Century Theatre on January 2i.
a benefit performance IN aid OF the School
Childrcn's Welfare League will be held at
the Cohan q Harris Theatre on Sunday eve
Levy. the Faber Sisters and others on the
programme.
Max MARGIN. producer of Three Live
Ghosts" now nt the Nora Bayes Theatre. il
preparing for rehearsal a new nelodrafnatic
farce by Guy Bolton and himself called The
Night Cap"
Little Old New York." at the Plymouth
Theatre. will be $50 performances Of age
tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
WILLIAM n. BONYNGE
DIES IN HIS OFFICE
Lauyer Was Prominent in
Jersey City and Nep York.

william II. Bonynge, one Of the most
prominent attorneys OF New York and
New Jersey. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon OF heart disease at his office,
170 Broadway. Mr.. Bonynge had been
in Ill health for number OF months
but had felt sufficiently improved re-
Gently to, pass several hours day al
business. He went TO his office yester-
day. exhibiting no untoward symptoms.
He suffered heart attack while sitting
at his desk. His brother. Albert w.
Bonynge. connected with the firm. and
Irving l.. Ernst. a law partner. hurried
to his assistance but were unable TO re-
vive him. An ambulance was sum-
moned. but upon its arrival DIR. Zhorn OF
Volunteer Hospital announced that Mr..
Bonynge was dead.
Mr.. Bonvnge was born In Jersey City
fifty-one years ago. Iie lived at 20
Bentley avenue, that city. at the time OF
his death. and had devoted much of his
time 10 the religious. social and civic In
terests of the community.
He was educated In the public schools
and was admitted to the bar twenty
eight years ago. after having studied at
Columbia University and New York Law
School. He became associated with
Abraham Gruber in 1896 and for num-
Der of years the law firm of Gruber &
Bonynge was one OF the best known in
this city. Later former Gov. Black and
Judge w. NJ. X. Olcott. formerly District
Attorney. became associated with the
firm. which achieved much notice
through its association as counsel with
big criminal cases. including those OF
Thaw and Patrick The firm now Is.
known as Bonynge. Olcott, McManus
Ernst.
Mr.. Bonynge was equally as well
known in the social and public life OF
New York city as in New Jersey. For
several years, until the last election, six
months ago, he was president OF the
National Republican Club. He was also
a member of the various law societies
and fraternities and Of numerous social
clubs in this city.
He was a trustee of the Bergen Bap-
tist Church of Jersey City and was
active In the work Of that institution.
He was president of the Home OF the
Homeless at the time of his death had
been president OF the Arkwright Club
and was a prominent member OF the Car
teret Club. He also took prominent
part In civic activities In the neighbor-
hood OF Lake Waramaug. Connecticut,
where he had country estate and where
he was president Of the board of gov
ernors OF the Waramaug Country Club
Mr.. Bonynge is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella Louise Bonynge. and five chill
dren. Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE IN
HOSPITAL IN CINCINNATI
Condition Not Dangerous,
Physician Says, but Best
of Care Necessary.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Miss Ethel Bar
rymore, who has been confined to her
apartments In the sinton Hotel here
for a week. suffering from articular
rheumatism, was removed TO Christ
Hospital to-day by order of her physi-
clan, DR.. Oliver p. Holt. DIR. Holt saia
that her condition Is by no means
dangerous. but that 1t was essential
that she have hospital treatment
When Miss Barrymore arrived here a
week ago last Monday at the head OF
the company presenting "Declassee" she
was suffering from articular rbeuma-
tism. the attack having begun when she
was playing IN Chicago. She vas ad-
vised then to cancel her engagement
at the Grand Opera House here and
undergo treatment. but insisted upon
appearing. She was visibly in pain at
the opening performance that night, bu.
went through her part In the gamest
spirit possible The same was true
the next night Miss Barrymore had a
matinee billed for Wednesday and ex-
pected to go on. but was forbidden by
her physician In the most positive terms
to continue 1t was hoped then that she
would recover sufficiently TO enable her
TO carry out the remaining engagement
here. but her condition became more
aggravated. Her engagement at Column
bus for this week was cancelled. and
now the rest Of the tour may have to
be called off.
Miss Barrymore Is accompanied on
tour by her three young children They
rematr at the hotel in care of maid.
The members of Miss Darrymores com
pany also remain in Cincinnati awaiting
the outcome Of her illness.