davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

picking the Pick" has be-
come n popular pastime. ''I'he
Battlcaxe" will gladly publish
your choice OF the best ball play
crs In Wilmington. We might
call that section "The Plckax."
-t-t-t-
STRANGE HOW HARD IT is TO
SEE a MAN WHO is ALL WRAP
PED UP IL HIMSELF.
-t-t-t-
We're headed In the riaht d.
rcction az last - Wilmington
timeplcees have returned 20
normally.
-t-4-4
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
WILL NOW HAVE TO BE
PLAYED BEFORE THE
EVENING NE l.. NO
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Axe'iom-
Box-6ghters should remem-
ber this one when the other
fellow jabs-DON'T BITE THE
HAND THAT'S TEASING YOU.
-t-t-t-
The first fifty years are the
hardest. II may take that long
for the u. OF ID. to develop an
eleven worthy OF better than
prelim position on the u. OF p.
football card. Form figurers
have reached this conclusion
after seeing Saturdays conclu-
sive conflict and reading ac-
counts OF Il. AS the fellows
who have faced and fed the
clicking barrage OF numbers
fiickering from pari-mutuel ma
chimes would like TO know
What are the odds OF Delaware
against Penn.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

MORE 6 p. NJ. GAMES.
-t-t-f-
SEASON SIGNALS
Football scores.
standard time.
Nasal trot Chay fever).
Vests.
F'elts.
-t-t-f-
II Roscoe ever gets back to
the movies he'll have a
tough time regis
tering Happi
ness.
-t-t-t-
The adverse publicity rendered the
rotund comedian Of the screen
has given the campalaners
for the elimination Of
the saying "Nobody
loves a fat man"
terrible
setback.
-t-tLt-
MAYOR HARVEY HAS THE 1880
ELECTION CTNCHED. AFTER THE
GOOD TINE SHOWN THEM SATUR-
DAY THE KIDS OF THE CITY pol
ISHED UP ON THE LETTER \ AND
MARKED THEIR BALLOTS IN AD-
VANCE.
school days have their
attractions to the fellows
who can make the team.
-t-t-t-
Adam was the first and only
man to fall for the only girl in
the world"
-t-t-t-
FAMOUS DOUBLES
Tinker 10 Evers 10 Chance.
Tilden and Johnston.
Arthur Irwin.
Johnny Bun.
Haig and Haig.
-t-t-t--
Yale is out to regain its title
as Bulldog. In the past few sea-
sons it has been considerably the
Under-Dog among the Big Three.
-f-t-t-
Marshallton put the old re-
verse on "the last shall be first"
In several ways on Saturday.
The last was last and the first
was first In the game and the
first was last In the series.
Marshailton started away In the
lead with three runs and finished
the same. The four In the ninth
weren't altogether necessary but
they were handy 10 have around.
'Krebs started IL the lead In the
series BY winning the initial con-
test, but Marshailton took the
next two. II was a great series.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
NalIonal Lcnrne.

-feh'het LCuEuts
New York. 5; ST. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati (second game
rain).
Chicago, 4; Boston. 3 twelve in
nings).
Chicago, 8; Boston, Z twelve in
nings, second game).
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, not
scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
National Lcagne.
TODAY-s SCEDULE.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

lf......E.:.. y.;.E:5..
-. --.--.---s o ~
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Innrno

New York, q; Cleveland. 7.
Washington, 3; Detroit. 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
National > aaeue.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Adam was the first and only
man to fall for the only girl in
the world"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Yale is out to regain its title
as Bulldog. In the past few sea-
sons it has been considerably the
under-Dog among the Big Three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
POLICE COURT HAS
A BUSY MORNING

The usual large number ~ law vio-
lators we're arraigned before Judge
Klotz N the Hammond city court this
morning Fred I.e Fivis. 1911 Mich
lgan avenue. Chicago. forfeited a cash
bond or SO to appear to answer TO a
charge Of intoxicatior. Martin Sabat
II company house East Hammond
and Louis Adduci 323 Kensington ave-
nue. KensinEton. paid hnes Of s. and
cost. and 81 and costs respectively
The two men were charged With being
drunk and d8htlng yesterday after
noon.
Fred shanduck. who lives at 1921
Madison street, Gary. came to Ham
mond sunday and spent all hts money
for noonshine lie hired q Parker taxi
and rode around town in X for a while
and when requested to pay the bill he
refused Fred was hned IS and costs.
George Watson, colored VINO lives
at 8519 Vernon avenue. Chicago. was
fined $40 and costs for driving 81
miles per hour on Calumet boulevard
with his cutout open. Stanford Whit.
who gave hts address as Wnnetka
I'LL. forfeited a cash bond of $25 White
was arrested the 18th Of this month for
speeding at the rate Of 50 miles per
hour on Indianapolis boulevard.
Nfc< Ceho. ISL company house. was
6u O s. ami costs for dris7 his n7o-
torey ctr Whsle d-1nN This as Nicis's
second appearances hofa-c Judse klofz
5Ic paid dne NOS long ago for tstria-
ms ltie East Hammond s
Helen Farmer colored was ordered
our of town She IS charged with So
fcs3nE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
FURNISHED WHISKEY
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
Hammond Dry Officers
Make a Great Capture
in Valparaiso

Federal prohibition operatives OF the
Hammond office hndfng matters drag
ging a little IN Lake county over Sat
urday and sunday made two jump
and struck blows at the Illicit liquoi
business IN Valparaiso and South Bend
Al Valparaiso -FOUR raids were made
and two men we're arrested. They were
william Brown and John Shoemaker.
Brown. from evidence already gath
cred by tho officers Is supposed to bt
the king pin Of the booze business ir
the college town His agents, II 4,
said, have been furnishing whiskey
to the students of Valparaiso univer-
slty The liquor comes from Kentucky
~ way Or Cincinnati. Invest gator
showed that he has a farm worth $50
900 and bank account OF over $40
600. lie Is believed to have made all Of
his money within the last few years as
a lquor agent
At south Bend nins places mostly
soft drink parlors, we're raided and
four men we're arrested. They were
Kostnan. Finwich, Joe Cara, Bolo &
Bella and Henry Kovach. All had
liquor in their possession. Albert
Brelst and Walter Manuszak were
also taken into custody. but released
until a test can be made Of large
quantities Of wine found IN their places
OF business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
KIDDIES AGAIN HAVE
THEIR EGG ROLLING
Great Iron Gates at White
House are Thrown Open
Today
r1srEEkArIoNA. nrws sERylcEI

wAsHINGTON. March 2s.-President
and Mrs. Harding turned tho white
house grounds over to the kiddies to
day.
For the first time since 1917. the
great iron gates Of the south grounds
of the white house wore thrown open
and youngsters swarrned IN for Easter
eggs roIlings-a sport peculiar to chill
d-en Of the national capital
Hundreds ot Youngsters we're wait
ing III line, bearing their little Easter
baskets OF vari-hued eggs, when the
gates were thrown open and with one
wild Vhoop they swarn1ed over the
Ereensward OF the executive mansion.
Tho affair was strictly for children.
Adults were barred unless they ac-
companied children Some enterpris-
ing youngsters made capital Of this
snd charged Easter tourists. who de-
sired 10 enter the grounos, d small rec
for posing as their wards.
The smaller children and those Of
quiet dispositions exulted in rolling
their eggs about the white house
lawns but some Of the more boisterous
found greater sport in taking pot
shots at their comrades with dyed
hard boiled eggs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
Flags Fly
At Halfmast
For T. Knotts
Gary Pays It's Last Re
spects to Memory of
Dead Mayor

Flags q Gary nutter in the chilling
breeze at hair mast today aud people
q the Steel city mourn the death q.
their nrst mayor and hrst resident
Thomas z Knots
Never in the history of the city has
the news Of a death ever cast such
cloud of gloom and sorrow over
Gary. Like ona ois family. the high
est 70 the lowest bow their heads In
GRIEF paying their respects to a man
whom they loved and esteemed with
devotion.
The remains q Mr., knott. who pass
ed away at the Mayo brothers hospital
o. Rochester Minr.. at O'Clock sat
urday morning arrived IN Chicago
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn.
ing ana in cary shortly afternoon.
Undertaker ?. 9 Ftnrrty one or his
closest friends vas 81 charge OF the
arrangements
From ? O'Clock this afternoon until
o'clock this evening the remsins viii
80 Al 2AasNS a LIZ &4AS 4aAA ht4D " lt
then be taken to the home Al 4Srd and
Madison street.
At Il o'clock somorrow morning a
private service viii be held At the
home for the immediate family and
follovlng the body viii BE taken to
tho orpheum theiter where up until
O'Clock the body VII asain lie in
state.
At that hour Impressive pubic serv-
ices will be conducted, Clarence Oar
row Of Chicago. has been selected to
pay a htting tribute 20 the deceased
Immediately after, the funeral cortege
Will wend its way 70 oak Hill cemetery
here burial viii occur in the famii.
LOT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
STAGE ANOTHER HOLD
Up AT CLINE AVE.
Negro Sticks up G.. & I. H
Car, But Fails to Get
Anything

Fer the second time in tie past two
weeks, negro stick-up men held up
the motorman and c3uducto i
oiary-1udiano Isrbor irreru~oan car
At the Cline avenue crossing west of
Gary late last night
While Conductor j. Brown rte-i
TO run the crossing at the South Shore
and electric tracNS re was confronted
by d large and powerful negro who
Was armed ana demanded him To sticS
up his hands and hand over his monry,
ii IS Understood that Conductor
Brown had but iittlc cash on him
however and the highwayman received
nothing for his effort lt as a, this
same spot that the conductor 81 a
Gary and Indiana Harhor car was held
Up by pair Of colored hlghwayfnAn
two weeks ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
MASONS LAY
CORNER STONE
OF BIG TEMPLE

Members Of The Lake county Masonic
;odEcs turned out in force Saturday for
tho formal ceremonies OF laying the cor
nerstone Of Hammouds new $500 ooo
temple.
Although the weather was threatening
in the morning It turned off clear a,
noon and was ideal for the event. Dur
;ns the forenoon the Grand Lodge Off
GERS We're taken on a tour Of the tndust-
ries of the Calumet region. At noon a
ash and chicken dinner vas enjoy ed az
The Geneva House at Forsythe corners.
The afternoon exercises opened with
a parade Of the lodge-men headed by the
Masonic Band and the Shrine drum
corps knights Templar appeared in full
uniform. A large crowd was waiting
IN Mueuich Court in front OF the temple
when tho parade returned for the cere-
monies
All Of the Grand Lodge officers with
the exception OF Senior Warden Robeft
w Phillips and Grand Chaplain Ambrose
Dunkel were present Mr Phillips
place vas filled by Junior Grand Deacon
A. W FNInkhouser and John ". North
land of Hammond served in Mr.. Funk
houser's place Rev. John g Parrctt OF
Hammond acted grand chaplain.
a large steel box containing al Of
the articles found in the old corner stone
and a number Of additional articles and
new spapers were placed in the cavity in
the under side OF the stone after which
the huge monoith, was lowered into its
place Grand Master Richard H Schweit-
zor had charge OF the laying OF the stone.
Following this was an address deliver
cd by Or. Charles y Lippincott, Junior
Grand Warden.
The next bis day will be Thursday
whom members Of the Orak Shrine will
lay another cornerstone. This will be
st the southwest corner OF the temple
and will bring shriners from ali over
Northern Indiana to participate In the
services.
The corn. wine and oil, carried to The
services by Tyler Jacob Kasper and used
in the ceremonies. came from TIE farm
Of Nicholas Boiling in St. John town
ship Mrs. Boiling made the wine The
walnuts taken from the farm were made
into OF by Mr.. Kasper who has served
as Tyler for Garfield Lodge No. 500, for
twenty-eiCht years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
Beveridge
To Speak In
Lake County
Distinguished Indianan to
Give Addresses in Gary
and Hammond

1iealaers ST t1e I4aae county Bar
Association in s3ecia. session th's
morning r1a5c arrln@cl1ont tar el
terla ming TN-strator Albcrt J. Be
eridge when he comes % Hammond
SUNDAY. Ap-l s. to speah AZ tbs Frs
Presbyterian church.
MT. BoNeridEe comes ander tle
auspices OF the Bar Association ano
tho Mems club OF the prcs0t terian
church, IIis address wiu be on the
subject TO which he mas giyen 20 uueH
attention. JOAN Marshall ano The
Constitution OF the United States
Judge Y. (. Reiter announced t.at
he had just received . letter from u
Be+eridge ina which ne stated tAat ac
would speak at Cary Sunday afternoon
at the Jewish Synagogue and that ~
would come 10 Hammond immed ateiy
after the meeting. Ills subject Az
Gary VIII BE "The Bible as Good Read
ing
A section of the seats al ths pres.y-
te-ian church VIII 5e reserved e
members o' the bar association. IT
expected tAat tult u ,rcscnta. eH
rom all parts II The coort5 vil be rs
attendance.
Before the meeting closed Il yas -
nounced tha. Mrs = a. Meade Of la.i
Chicago had d.cd last nigat mos
ton lgas passed authorizing seeretar,
II. c. cleveland IS write lester ~
coincidence on behalf Of tAe associatl au
to Attornely Meade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
FLAMES
POUR FROM
THIS FIRE
West Hammond Man StartIeS
City Firemen With
Strange Smell.

> .eculisr Hre. and dr.
= - 2 - John pzlkowsSi, which
astrous 90. one = - gear upstairs roo.i
., o,3I be. 5ou,. :. sss ~ ntwort1 ayen-',
West Hammond, satvft\ a..,,trn,,,.
Members OF the Ar| .e.
noticed tho popularity - so7h orsst
reached thc scene. II sneile'7 Sf-
from the usual run of hrcs. lns
we're something like those
wears ago from tho oid Hamm@n9
til!er., Then too mo flames
pretty shade of blue a. they po1
from the Windows
In short johns still had eoAe 7Tohs
and the small explosion whic to''oN
Cd had scattered uae contents
rnoonshfn- contaIner over the F"e
The nrs department c4tingu uished -
bis5s y.fth ittle dift Guilty aftct -
/. vas tfnne Cor STr Drikovski % onri
son,a explanations lie had little r.
say and ruefuuy + atchcd police q"
GERS carry away his tr'rty gallon s =
ard about si4ty salons % hooteH ~
Jugs. In another room were tooTir
barrels witch had been used IS n-@i
containers. seven Of them WeFc
Joan Vas taken to the police st@t .oH
and heid untl he could put up s-'''1
bonds. rhe date Of his trial haa n'-
been set
How craItny Re haA earned on hs
Illicit business 4 shown hy tn iSo
that his home is sItuarod just bacl.
that Of T. r BerDanser tcder-
PR hibition agent ard sct II hAd De'"
getting by without s1si.chsn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
STABBED IN
CABARET FIGHT

Joe Ma-tino sometimes known as
"splRetti" and Gary fireman. Is held
under two thousand dollar bonds IN
Cary today as the result of a shooting
and sta bning aftray which occurred at
the new cabaret and soft drink par
or n coo9 Broadrsv late last night
According rs pcice report thls
morning Martina stahoed man BY
tre name of bernard Droney TIA the
5 hou der besides causing disturbance
on the outside ot thc cabaret when le
fred three shots from revolver.
Droney was taken to tie St. Antonio
hospital where hs wss SVEN medical
attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

D. you remember way bacA when
the curb stone politician used 10 lean
on the mali box and say that "v inn
Minis" place was in the home?
Perhaps it is just as well that ne il
exdact, now that a woman. and a very
successful woman too, is running Tor
MAYOR Of hitting.
When Mary j. conroy announced her
candidacy for mayor OF Whiting OF
The republican ticket in the mayorslity
race at Whiting. she found Lake
county well prepared Tor the innoca-
tion. The actively Of women's political
camps In The county election last fau
the appointment or Mrs. Ralph Ross
as city clerk of Gary, and the general
tendency Or all parties 70 give thor
women members an equal chance for
puolic office paved the way Tor the
departure from custom. Nevertheless.
Mrs Conroy IS the first woman to run
Tor mayor n Lake county.
Mrs. Conroy is ono Of the women IN
Whiting that d.d 30 much knitting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
(BuLEr1ND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsWcEl
~ NDTANAPOJlS. Ind March -.
Although the Easter rain raised the
water Of White River nine feet. and
the stream IS stin rising. there IS
absolutely no danger" of food. TO-
cal officials said today. The suase
showed q rise or four to five inches
an hour until o'clock. when u be
came slower a total Of 2.5s inches
OF rain fall was recorded by the
United States weather bureau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
ARE HELD IN
SHOOTING CRIME

CHICAGO. March es.-Afrs Dora
Waterman and her son. Jacob Water
man Il years old. are held here TODAY
for. the Staying Of Louis Wateren1an.
thcl husband and father respoctive19.
tt II alleged the. beat him TO dosta
and hacked bis bod, with q meat axe.
Mrs. Waterman told the police her
auSband became intoxicated on home
made noonshine ana threatened 70
kin her The police found 4 fully
equipped still IN the Waterman home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

5 PM NEWS
FLASHES
tBuLHrrNt

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlCE1
ASHfNBTUN, MarCn 26-The
War Department today had no con-
hrhauon Of reports that tie Com
munist Uprising IN Germany has
spread into territory held by the
American Army sf Occupation and
thai American military police have
been ordered u restore order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

COMMITS
SUICIDE

John Mros. "a. q niSht watchmsn for
the T. 3. Lanman company. manufac-
turers, East Chicago, was found
hanged to death IN the offices OF the
company this morning. He had not
been seen since Saturday night when
he went to work.
ASros was suspended from a pipe OF
the ceiling by an electric wire which
was wound about his neck 1t IS be-
eyed he committed suicide owing to
falling health and dependency over
the loss oS relatives In Poland. ae
Iived at ASA Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
tRuLET1H)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Earth tr-e-
mors apparently within tho terri
tortal boundaries Of the tinted
states. were recorded on the Seis-
nograph at tho University Of Chi
cago today. The first tremors we're
registered at $3.50 a. m. with shoot
OF creator intensity at SOP a N.
and hna1 treuor at e;f5 a. fr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
(BUxLErIN)

DETROIT. March 2s.-One hund-
red per cent, production schedules
VIII &c put into effect in practically
every automobile plant in Detroit,
beginning next Monday il vas learn
ID today in a canvas oe the factories
Manufacturers are optimistic over
the future Of the industr, and said
there was q general Increase in buy
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
fAuIErYNl

INTERNATIONAL MEMS 5ERYicEl
N'ASHTNGTDN March 2s.-The
Income Tax Law OF 1915 IS consti-
tutional insofar as II provides that
a prodt derived from the sale Of
collateral assets IS Income and tax~
able. according to decision handed
down today BY the United States
Supreme Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
BURGLARS GET
VALUABLE LOOT
Fred Chandler Reports Loss
of $1,000 to Police
Yesterday

The home II Fred chandler a. te
Detroit street was entered Satu-da,
evening in the absence of tae family
and loot valued at $1,000 was stolen.
Entrance vas gained through Tear
window.
The Chambers left the hoaso a 6:3
and Unen they returned about lo.3a
;hes FOUND The house had been ran
sacked from tor - bottom, and aimos;
everything portable and of Value had
been taken. Among the missing articles
a. f1r coat two fur muffs great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
CAPTURED AFTER
SKIPPING BOND

Charged with sorfeiting hts bond and
on a complaiut registered bH Captain
James N-odicka of the Ciarv police Dc
partment last night. Harry Kslis. -
sears old was arrested by tile Chi-
cago authorities in Chicago and re-
turne6 to Gary thls morning haiiis
had over s700 in cash on his person
wher he Eas arrested. IL is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28

ST. JOSEPH. No. Mrch ss-
Twelve hundred union workers here
today were under agreement to vol
unfairly accept q wage reduction.
The building crafts union. in open
session, voted a ten per cent, reduc-
tion The vote was almost dnani
nous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-28
DESI'AIRS
OVER LONG
Ill HEALTH
Held Positions At Cement
Plant And Inland Steel
Company.

rsests~e4 &s ae8 despondent over Ions
eon4tn5ed III n.ba1fh z. Fl. Hush OF
3s11 Grapevine street, Indiana Haroor,
IAe4 A8a homo al 5 O'Clock Sunday
nnrriue and bis body was found II
ne iaks near ths Adds avenue pier
better known as tho bathing beach
rhs~ about ten oRci ock. hve hours
la4ne.. when two boys rePorted TO the
reolica stataor thelr finding. Whether
Wr. Hush committed suicide while
suffering a.z attack % mental aeeTrs-
43ar or whether he walked out on tns
pie~, and accidentally fell or, Tor he
vas knewr to take early morning
iaunts, Ia matter yet to ee settls
81 the post -rnorbern which IS 70 be
held this week.
Mr. Huash has been a familiar dsure
about Indiana Earbcr for many years,
~ hss ger-ved in responsioi ois positions
At one time as assistant general fore
ma. OF the Universal Portland Cement
90. and 9atar IN a similar capacity
With the Inland Steel CO. He was
sixty years OF age and had retired
from active work for a few years ago
Tor a time taking the light position Of
cashier for the restaurant known as
the Hole in the-Wall on Michigan avs
nue..
He IS survived By a wife and nine
children Of whom are Earl H, Alma
Flanch. Daniel. George. William. Eu-
gene Mary and Margaret Funeral ar
rang sernents Will be announced later.
Jndertakers Burns and McGuan di-
recting.
Last Friday Mrs Nicholas Kskich
uell known Robert sdale woman.
Jumped on the Whiting breakfateT
pier and was drowned. III health was