davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
can begin life anew and leave out al
the mean thoughts Of yesterday.
Miss ELLEN NORCROSS
Salesman,
ga A street northeast.

Dear Me:
You were very kind yesterday. An
old man stands In front of the Work
Building every lunch hour, holding
pencils In his hands. They are for
sale, but few people take his wares
when they give the old man coin
or two. He constantly rubs his hands
together to keep them warm, for he
has no gloves. Dear Me, you saw
the old man and noticed tho weary
look In his eyes that seemed ia
speak Of 80 much misery, for he was
thinking of . cold Christmas. You
put you're hands into your pockets
and draw out all the nickels and
dimes, which you gave to the old
man. He bestowed q deep look OF
gratitude that know you felt very
happy, even though you had EO
lunch that day.
/ heard that you have. bought q
pair Of warm glaves for the old man.
and that you have invited him Ia
dinner ON Christmas Day.
w. POWERS ENOFF,
SIT 18th st. N. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
OH BOY!'
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE

JAMES YOUNG, I'LL Euclid
street, and tell him to call at Room
PAP, Munsey building, and collect $40.
IRWIN L. TURNBULL, Ballston,
Va, who also can draw down $40.
Likewise page
MRS. MARY MANGOLD, go
Massachusetts avenue northeast, who
is entitled to IS.
BERNARD MYLES, Mt. Rainier,
Md, who gets S..
ARTHUR DRAKE, Is Seventh
street southwest.
And tell them they have until
o'clock tomorrow evening to collect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
HITCHCOCK
ENDORSES
NEW MOVE
CONTINUED from First PageJ

NOntinueu from flTSt fdSeD
ready has with Great Britain. France
and Japan, the three other high con-
tracing parties to the new pact.
Hitchcock Predicts Adoption.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
former chairman and now ranking
Democratic member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, was
among the Senators Of both parties
returning for the reconvening Of the
, Senate who gave the treaty their In
dorsement and predicted its ratifica-
lion by an overwhelming vote.
THE new treaty does not go as
far as those we already have with
Great Britain. France and Japan"
+! Senator McCumber said. but 1t has
one advantage which they do not
possess. While they merely provide
for separate arbitration agreements
between the United States and three
other powers, the new treaty provides
that all four shall be parties to one
agreement for the friendly adjust
ment Of whatever differences may
arise with regard to the Pacific by
an amicable discussion and settle
ment of those differences. 1t is the
familiar story. that in unity there
Is strength"
McCumDer Also Believes In IL.
do you consider the new treaty
q step in the direction of the League
of Nations?" Senator McCumber was
asked.
II consider IL step in the right
direction" he replied. I'm that 1t
was obviously formed in the proper
spirit and desire that nations should
peaceably discuss and settle their
differences among themselves with
out having to resort to forcs.'
Senator McCumber emphasized the
point that in each of the Bryan
treaties with Great Britain. France,
end Japan, provision is not only made
for arbitration. but for an investiga-
ton of disputes or differences by
} COMMITTED" which shall seek to de-
1ermine the merits of the ease at issue.
Ii nd make recommendations for its
nmicable adjustment. He directed at
tention to the similarity between this
common plan for the preservation Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
SEM NCUMBER LIKENS NEW PACT TO BRYAN ARBITRATION

derful hoOch he possessed, and how
no matter where you'd go, II couldn't
be surpassed, and afterward he fin
ished by inviting you to come around
and see for yourself. what did you
do? You merely stood there and
laughed at him without trying TO call
his bluff. Al Robson, who accepted
his invitation, said IL was better stuff
than that served I'm pre-dry days.
Oh, Dear Me, there are times when
you should take pride In your knowl-
edge, but there are other times when
you should risk that pride.
LEON KATE.
453 Newton street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
the money and that when they come
they must identify themselves.
ALSO TELL THEM THEY ARE
THE LAST PERSONS TO BE
PACED, FOR A WHILE, AT
LEAST.

Among those who received free
money from The Washington Times
today were Mary Perkins, 800 Sixth
street northeast; Gladys Henley,
Blair road; Mable Won Dauchenhau-
sen, 1920 Calvert street, and Walse
Pickering. George Washington Uni
yersity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

Prices realized on Swift a Co. sales of
ca rcass sbeef In Washington. ID. c.. for
week ending Saturday December 10, 1921,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 9
cents to Is tents per pound and averaged
~. IS cents per pound.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12
BEATTY REPORTS TO KING
ON WASHINGTON FARLEY

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Admiral Beat.
ty had an audience with King George
today and reported on the results Of
the conference at Washington, 30 far
as II had dealt with naval matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-12

Dear Me: In my acquaintance with
you, which has been longer than i ran
remember, have never seen you fool
yourself rs you did today.
i will admit that Herb Leopold Ii a
buffer and you know IL also only too
well; but when he commenced to
boast in front Of the boys Of the won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

GIBBONS IS
No MORE
(EULLETTE)


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BALTIMORE, March 94.-CardinaI
Gibbons, aged 81, the Prelate OF Aineri
can Cardinals Of the Catholic Church,
died at his home, the Archbishopal resi-
dence this morning, after being in feeble
health for several months.
The Cardiners condition has been
critical for the pas: two days and siuce
early last night the attending physician4
had been expecting the aged PreIate's
death momcntaruy.
He lapsed into state Of coma late yes
terday and his pulse grew steadily
weaker. Nursing Sisters and physic-
Ians kept a constant watch a. the Car
ninaI's bedside all night until last sun
day it was believed that he was slowly
rega1ning his health.
The Cardinals death was expected to
throw a shadow of additional gloom and
sorrow over Holy Week for the millions
Of members OF his own faith. as well as
amcng tho thousands of friends he had
made and held IN all walks Of life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
RY ERANK z. MASON

Berlin March S4.-Martisl law mas
seen proclaimed at Hamburg as re-
suit of the Communist rising and Sen
sto- Hense has been appointed dicsa-
or. said a dispatch from that city to-
dsv.
Nearly a score Of persons were re-
portod to have been killed in clashes
while the Communists were occupying
ship yards and attacking goEernment
buildings at Hamburg.
-Four men were killed and u we're
wounded when vorkmen attempted 70
dlsarm the police at the Vulcan snip-
tards.
4 mob using stones beer bottles ana
pieces Of metal as missiles attacked
ne police in the center of Hamburg
During the disorder shots we.@ ured
rom Z nearby building woundmg
some Of the policemen. The police
men then opened FIRE, killing and
uounding over Is persons.
Five persons were wounded in 4 riot
n the Holsted Platz. Riots were e
ported from other parts cf Hamburg
as well.
Many persons we're killed and
wounded when Communists armed
witn rides and r6volvers and nsnd
srenades gave battle to the police at
Eisieben The mob was victorious. The
police took refuge in barricaded
building while the mob began pillag-
CONTINUED on page six.D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
INSURANCE
MEN GATHER
IN HAMMOND

Insurance hounds Of Hammond. East
Chicago Indiana Harbor and Gary
met ate and talked last night at the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce
rooms. The occasion was the first
regular meeting of tho newly organiz-
ed Lake county branch of the National
Life Underwriters Association-a
mighty long name but that crowd can
stand anything.
DR.. IT. L. sharrer. president OF The
Northern State Life Of Hammond, an
honorary member Of the association.
furnished the iced and cigars. Thirty
members who had affiliated at the or
ganizatfon meeting recently were
present and brought with them TWEEN
ty more prospects who were all signed
up before they escaped from the hall
The first action taken by the or
ganization was tho adoption OF the
constitution and bylaws which had
been submitted by the executive com
mittee President F. J. O'Rourke then
made a brief address after which he
called upon Charles Albert Smith Of
the Southwestern Mutual for an adj
dress on Income Insurance"
Mr.. Smith explained the talking
points and methods of approach Sn
this new line Of insurance when -
heralded as the coming form. His
theory is that the insured should
carry two policies. por1ided of course
he is i'm only ordinary circumstances
one should pay tho beneficiary a lump
sum sufficient to tide her over the
first year if necessary without work
ing The other policy should be large
enoush to furnish monthly income
which il 1T will not support her viii
materially augment her earnings from
working. lie urged tho underw riters
to get busy and push this form Of in
surance
DR. Sharrer spoke and backed UP the
statements of Mr. Smith regarding in
come insurance, lie thanked the body
for making him an honorary member
and Informed the association that the
Chamber OF Commerce roos were al
ways at their disposal free OF charge
for any Of the eetings which would ne
held in Hammond.
Mr.. Storer of the Bankers Life Of
indianapolis was there to urge the
formation of a state association from
the units which are being organized in
various counties. He showed the need
of such an organization during the
last session Of the legislature when by
only a narrow margin House Biu 40
was defeated in the senate after IT had
reached third reading. This bill con
tained the provision that trust com
panies could write life insurance.
Through the efforts Of a few under
writer's who happened to learn of the
feture This provision was finally
stricken from the bill.
HE suggestion Of forming tho state
association was referred To the eNecu-
tive committee. In this connection "a
vote Of thanks was rendered The leEis-
lators from lake county FOR their
work in behalf Of life insurance dur
ing the last legislature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
FACTORIES TO
USE DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME

The action Of the city council O.
Hammond last Tuesday evening re-
peaiins the daylight saving plain
which was adopted last ysar. la
aroused storm Of protest comins
from ali parts Of the city. 1t is ev-
dent that the new ordinance does not
express the desire OF the majority and
those who spoke FIR favor of Il at tire
meeting, causing It to be passed, were
not the representatives ST the people
as was al first supposed
At meeting and Informal talk
held at the Chamber Of Commerce this
noon, members spoke ver5 strenuousIy
against the new ordinance. some ot
the speakers admitted that they Be-
lieved the daylight saving plan was
Of no particular good. but these said
that 1t was folly for a city situated
as Hammond is fiji close proximity to
Chicago, with all the adjoining cities
about 10 operate under the plan "a
consider living under different time.
At a meeting held at the Lyndora
hotel yesterday afternoon, % mem bers
Of the Hammond Manufacturers asso-
citation voted to operate their plants
under the daylight saving plan. The
school board in a recent meeting also
ndorsed the plan and decided to adopl
It for the schools. DR. Groman moved
a. the Chamber Of Commerce meeting
that that body indorse the plan. The
motion was carried. Judge " :. Reiter
suggested that delegation Of mem
bers be present at a special meeting Of
tho council called for o'clock tomor-
row night 70 express their opinion 81
the ruling Mayor Brown. l. I. Bonn
berger. Frank Martin. ana T. Fl. McHio
spoke in favor Of the plan. Several of
the men present at the Chamber 81
Commerce signiaed their intention 10
be present at the council meeting.
All taxpayers OF the city Of Ham
mond who are interested in the cues
ton arc urged 20 attend this meeting
prepared to express their opinion as
1t Is important that the wishes of the
majority are complied with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
{. CHICAGO MAN
TAKES HIS LIFE

Information conveyed ii two letters
received Yesterday from the old couu-
try is believed to have caused John Ju.
hasz. 5o15 Melville avenue. East Chica.
go TO take his own life
The iifeIess body Of Juhasz was found
hanging from a joist in the basement OF
the house in which he lived at s O'Clock
this morning. 1t is believed that he
hanged himself a. midn ght
Juhasz was thirty-hve wears old and
came 20 East Chicago from Michigan
about four weeks ago He is known To
have a wife and two children in Hun
gary. Yesterday he received two letters
from his home village and appeared
greatly affected by the contents lie
refused to conhde the information 70
acauaintances but preserved a moody
attitude during the rest Of the dav.
East Chicago police arc endeavorine 10
End tho letters in order to learn the
cause or the mans act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Illiana
Harbor
Bill Out

SPRINGFIELD. No. March 24-The
Illiana harbor bill providing for a
harbor survey at Wolf lake Hammond.
was reported out Of the Waterway
committee favorably last evening with
only one dissenting vote and the "it1
has been sent to the appropriations
committee where it is believed il VIII
get additional favorable reports. Those
workers from the Calumet region, wao
hustled for the bill are Mai Henry w
lee Of South Chicago. who spoke for
it before the water ways committee
Mayor W. z. Schrage and senator Ned5l
81 whiting and ~. Hastinse Of
Hammond. y number os Chicagoans
also appeared in favor Of the bill The
friends OF Illiana believe that the bAl
Wiz have fair Shedding here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
j. III. SPINDLER
DEAD AT VALPO

LOWELL Ind March e4.-word was
received here yesterday Of the death
Of John II. spinGler at his homo in
Valparaiso. Funeral services viii be
held mere Friday at : p m. lie leaves
two brothers, Urvle and DR.. a. L
spindier. Of Chicago Heights. Ill. and
one sister, Mrs. s. c. FLETCHER OF
Lowell His wife and four children
also survive him. He lived here and
was in business for many years. but
has been making his home in Nalpa-
raiso for the past six or seven years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE
OF WHISKEY RUNNER
Police of Three Cities Fire
into Booze Car, But it
Gets Away

III running battle with the police
and prohibition agents, featured By a
fusfllade or shots hurled after him, and
chase extending from East Gary
II Gary and Hammond and into
Chicago. a Detroit booze runner sue
cessfuly eludcd the law and escaped
scot free with carload of contraband
Iiouor. at three clock yesterday after
noon
group Of men from the Hammond
prohibition office stopped roadster
lust the other side or Gary, and order
cd the occupants, two young men 70
alight and submit 10 search. The pas
senger complied with the order. but his
companion behind the wheel suddenly
threw the car into gear and dashed
away. followed BY the bullets from the
officers guns.
one OF the hub caps OF his machine
vas shot of and several bullets are
thought to have lodged in the body Of
the car but the man kept going al a
constantly increasing speed. The Of
hcers gave chase and trailed him for
some distance. but the llquor runner
had the fastest car and made his es-
cape
Continuing his wild dash for freedom
to Hammond, the man drew up for a mo-
rnent at an East Hammond garage and
put wisconsin license plates on his ma
chine, and then took up the race on Cal
uret avenue. There ne met in officer
Of the Hammond Motorcycle SQUAD.
Dfsregarding an order to halt. the man
raced down the street at g terrific rate
az speed, the motorcycle in pursuit.
The officer emptied his revolver at the
fleeing car. but was unable to register
vital hit
He caught UP with the speeding car and
waving his empty revolver at the driv-
er, again ordered him to stop, but with
no result. The officer was put out of
the race temporarily at this point by
being forced to stop and turn on his
auxiliary gasoline supply.
At 1lath street and Sheffield avenue,
three more men from the prohibition Of
nee were standing in wait with guns
drawn. waving their weapons as an order
to stop. and again the nervy man raced
through. dlsregardtng another fusillade
which must have riddied the car.
Again at 106th street and indianapolis
boulevard, a Gordon Of South Chicago
police attempted to stop the flying car.
but with no better success. The back
Of the machine seemed TO eat up a storfIi
of bullets as the load Of Illicit whiskey
disappeared in the direction Of Chicago,
The man who was captured gave the
name Of John F1nchuk, Detroit. lie
said that the car carried four license
mates and was specially constructed for
runffing contraband liquor
The police and prohibition cannot bs
blamed for the escape. The car was
100 fast for them and luck was with the
liouor violator. > ---.,----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
fRULLETI.Tl
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sseylc

IThT tFNATTCNAL NENs 1EFNT- g
VALPARAISO, Ind. March 24.--rwo
stills r1valing in size 10 those Of the
Kentucky mountains, found in a desolate
spCs amid the sand dunes on the shores
Of Lake Michigan, today, arc In posses
sion Of Sheriff Pennington Of Porter Co.
More than 500 gallons OF whiskey was
ceptiscated and John and Chas. Woon-
man were captured N the sher4n's raid.
Booze running" automobiles had boer
used to transport the output Of the big
stills 20 Chicago, the Sheriff learned. The
conhsacted equipment was appraised al
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
COMMUNISTS
DISORDERS
SPREADING
Martial Law Is Proclaimed In
Chief German
Seaport.
FIFTY DIE

INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERG!cEl
LONDON, March 24.-FtftT Per
sons arc reported TO hove Se"
killed In Communist disorders "
Hamburg. Germany. according 20
Central News dispatch from Berlin
todsv. The entire police force OF
600 members which had been
mob4BzeA In the HciligenseiStfeld
doek yrrd district, was engaged 10
battle and defeated by the Com
naunists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

MISS CLARA YOUNG yesterday re
ceived the appointment as postmistress
or Kouts vice Mr. .HoncrJh. resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

DR. W n BIGGER viii erect a
residence on his property on Mason ST.
this spring next 10 the former Frank
Hammond property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

GEORGE NEAL OF the Michigan ctt5
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co
plant was hero yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Mrs. X f. HATCH, wife Of the Ham
mond dentist. is $50 richer through writ
ing the best last limo for limerick in
the Chicago Journal contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

TIE Liberty FTsess says Helen Henry
was sick Sunday might and had to b
set Up with" In oxher words Helen was
not setting pretty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

THE Low Gasoline Signal Co.. IS a
subsidiary Of the National Surface
Guard Co. Hammond. The watch dog
of the gas tank" which the company
manufactures is q device that checks
the flow gasoline before the last gallon
is reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

IN the window Of John Mllikan's
store is displayed the picture Of the
biggest Cedar Lake pickcrel catch of the
season " J. Clemmer G II. Terry.
and Earl Poole caught them sunday.
There are thirty Of them on the string.
the largest being four and one-half
pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

DEMOCRATS are predicting regular
announcement party before another week
goes b.. They promise ar least two
candidates for every position en- the
ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Did You
Hear That

OLD Man WINTER appears unable &c
stage a comeback. at least around thes,
parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

MILTON GHEE, former qrnrter-back
on Hammond's football team two years
ago. was in Hammond yesterday looking
UP his friends. He IS selling steel these
days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

EDWIN SHARP OF Laporte was her.
yesterday on business for the Indianc
Land Coz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

THE trial of Ralph Cole Soung auto
mechanic Of Gary and Hamond for the
murder of Erick Johnson. Will come
UP next week in the Criminal Court q
crown Poirft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Biggest treat of the wabash
GIec club at FIRST Presbyterian
Church. Friday night Come and brins
your friends. 2-22-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

PLANS for the American Legion MN
strel show arc up in the air at present
due to the fact that tho rental asked for
the Parthenon theatre appcared too high
to the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

COACH John Weber. who IS training
the girls basketball teams O? tho North
ern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Is we'll
pleased with his organizations and will
pit the frst team against the seconds
Monday evening at the Irving School
gym
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

THE NAVY IS now accepting recruits
once more. Postmaster Rohde announc-
ed this morning. limited number OF
young men. over Is. can BE accepted at
the Postonice. If they are found to be
eligible and viii be given an opportun-
ity TO see the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
COL. v. !. RILEY TELLS
Of WONDERFUL JOURNEY

Col, Walter Riley Qf East Chicago
in am interview with TEE TINES today,
gave some OF his impressions of his trip
abroad
The East Chicago banker and manu-
tacturcr emphasized the three outstand-
ing things that impressed h.n rs being
these
I. Tho rise of a postwar hat
red for Americans in the coun
tries that were our allies. OF
all countries he visited he found
Egypt alone friendly. and Swift
zerland neutral.
o. Europe continues 90 be
numbed by the effects Of the
war and is struggling 10 get ON
its feet but it's recovery will
take years.
3. on all sides he saw signs
that the Germans have begun TO
work hard, are making out that
they arc worse of than they are.
and arc efficiently applying
themselves 10 become fornid-
able trade and industrial COM
petito-s.
Il went to the boundaries n Ger
many but did not enter the country said
the East Chica goan. But in many
countries 1 saw signs of German com
naercial activities. which clearly point
that a large number OF the German peo-
pie have begun to work hard and are
efficiently applying themselves to re
store the commercial position Of their
country. In every industrial center I
visited. in England and on the contin-
ent. this was also emphasized to me by
bankers and manufacturers with whom
came tp~contact. Sooner or later and
possibly before We anticipate. the Ger
mans are going to present a trade com
petition which We must meet In the
worlds markets with hard work and
applied efficiency
with respect to the old world in sen-
lC-ontinaea nr, r.-.e. ..-.....-, !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

X T. : mai plane badly wrecked
came through yesterday afternoon on
an army truck enroute to Chicago. This
plane was wrecked eight miles west Of
LaPorte owing to the lack Of oil No
one was injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
MASONIC NOTICE

Members Of the Ma
sonic Fraternity are re-
qucsted 70 ssembie NJ
the Temple Saturdavi
March IS, at 1880 y. m.
to escort tho Crane
Lodge and assist at the