davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
BRYAN WANTS
JEFFERSON|AN
DEMOCRACY
IINTERNATIoNAL NEMs sERvIcs

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
MIAMI, ria. April 13-WIlliam Jen-
nings Bryan. three times candidate for
the presidency. declared here today that
return to the principles Of Thomas
Jefferson is the Democratic party's only
hope of restoration Of power. The
statement was issued In commemort-
tion of Jefrerson's birthday.
Jefferson" said Mr. Bryan's state
ment. believed ~ a government which
shall restrain men from injur!ng one
another and shall leave them otherwise
free to regulate their own pursuits Of
industry and Improvement" The two
parts OF this sentence balance one an
other. Some have put emphasis on the
words leave them otherwise free and
Ignored the first part OF the sentence
The words otherwise free. are not in
tended to suspend or weaken the demand
that that government shall restrain men
from injuring one another. Il is neces-
sary 10 restrain big corporations
made giants from one another. there IS
no occasion to discuss otherwise from
injurlng God-made men. and there IS no
occasion to discuss otherwise free.
Until this restraint Is made effective.
prohibition is intended to detrain men
ha right to quote Jcfferon in Import
Of a policy which would leave liquor
dealers free o lnjure their follows.
Jefferson believed In economy In
public expenditures and IN equal ana
exact justice to all. Democracy must
believe in the same today. II It IS 70 live
UP m it's name and be worthy Of con-
Gdcnce.
Jefferson believed in peace with COM
merce and honest friendship with all
nations. cntangling alliances with none.
We need his spirit today
Jefferson has ben dead nearly a cen
fury. but his political code Is the only
basis upon which a democratic party
can stand today. and the applying Of
his Ideas to pending problems offers the
democratic party its only hope Of re-
Storatlon 70 power"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
Page

the same Ia amy particular oh 10 pa.
Tor any labor or material which may
have been furnished 10 any such con
tractor or contractors or any sub-con-
tractor. agent or superintendent under
him, i'm the construction of said woril
Said Improvement will be Jet as 81
whole to the lowest responsible hidda1
upon affidavit Of noncollusiou. which
must be submitted with their bid. and
upon failure TO submit such affidavit.
such proposal or bid wtli be rejected he
the Board; and tho Board reserves the
right 20 reject any and All bids Time
for the completion of said work VIII be
agreed upon after the letting ~ said
contract. by the Board Of Commission
ers and the successful bidder
Given by order of the Board or sal8
County.
GEORGE NJ POLAND
4-142f-2S Auditor Lake County. Tnd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
7win City
MstUS Notes

Mrs Waldo Bailey, former resident
Of Calumet and now Of Cleveland o.,
where Mr. Bailey who Is with tho Gras-
SELF Chemical Co. Of this city, was
transferred TO the eastern offices, was
back on a visit accompanied by her
little daughter Jean. They visited at
the q. Schmitt and ". Sehwenke homes,
in Kennedy avenue and are now spend
ing Few weeks in Chicago prior to
their going back east Mr. Bailey was
i'm the Chicago dfstritc a few DAYS on
business and~returned in advance to his
Wife and daughter
Mrs. Isaac Mills Of Drummond street
held an all day session yesterday with
her guests. members Of the Canton Aux
uiary. who are preparing articles that
will be offered for sale at the new Bun
nell Garage. in Indiana Harbor. date Of
May o8th, whom the receipts Of that oc-
casion viii 60 toward the betrayal of
expenses Of the organization. movement
which is allied with the uniformed rank
Of Odd Fellows.
The Esther Rebokahs Of Indiana Har-
Dor are holding a meeting this evening
to which all members are urged to be
present. and tomorrow afternoon they
are entertaining af nuht}c CdEd fti
A the Odd Fellows Hall to which all
friends are INVITED y
Tho Mesdanes A. J. Slocomb and j
r. Walker returned last evening from
Plymouth. Ind. whore they have been
attending a DISTRICT convention Of mis-
slonaries Of Methodist churches. Both
ladies were delegates representing the
East Chicago Church.
Alexander somlyo. steamship agent
and well known real estate dealer 10
East Cllica 20, has just returned from an
extended trip abroad, combining BUS
ness and pleasure travels, He has i'm
terestine reports from the countries
that lie across the seas their conditions
and general trend of affairs
Mrs. George 2. Bic6nen, wife Of Dr
RicknoI. underwent surgery treatment
at the Mercy hospital n Gary yester-
day, and Is ra1lying well from the Of
fects Of the anaethetic and optration
Her condition vas brought about fror
an acute malady of long standing.
Miss sybu Clapper IS a patient at tho
Mercy Hospital IN Cary undergoing
mediacl and surgical treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
MAY 7 GOING
TO BE BIG DAY

city wide interest is being displaye ed
in Gary in the announcement that on
May Z. George rinneo physical director
at the Gary "" viii stage a street
roller skating contest for tho kids Of
the city and from the entries that arc
being received a hundred or more VIII
participate.
Two or three blocks on sixth avenue
are to be closed to traffic 70 permit
the skaters TO hold the various events.
Besides tho roller skating events there
Win be one for the roller coasters and
velocipede suitable prizes VIII be
awarded TO the winners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Notice r. hereby p,,on tbat ia pa.r5
Of COMMISSIONS ~ GAIA go. nm,
receive seaIod r,roro.aI.
provement ~ $3.50. -. - ~
county. Inv ersdinr -. 80 - 7''u
Ing said c. -, ''''-',e anu ~
ro,cpsbi, -,
menson et 81 c., l -. -e''.'.'i's 80.
in the MAJ -. -t,'. - see ou'
now on file i'm the office of AID
tor of said County, by and under The
laws Of the State of Indiana.
Said sealed proposals ,,.f1l no e.,,..,..,.,
and contrsc, s,,-,,,,..a
of May. 1921. Bids or nronosaIe win h..
received until o'clock = NJ 80 e.f,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Gary unless the units We're filed up
to peace strength Immediately local
organizers got busy and enough mem
bers were signed up to nh company
a. which viii be sworn in BY Major
a. r Rieh OF the federal service next
Monday night Effort IS now being
made to secure enough members for
the other two companies "B" and &C"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
Blow on Nose
Nearly Causes Death

Joseph Mandula. 1s-year-old Froebe1
school student OF 124S Madison street
Gary. who was IN a critical condition
8 tho Mercy hospital suffering from
a nose hemorrhage and caused by a
blew administered BY fellow student
Is reported getting along nicely and
VIII recover. Nandula's nose bled
nearly - hours before attending ply
sicians were able 10 stop the flow Of
blood and he nearly bled 10 death. The
nasal membrane was ruptured b. the
blow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
TO FIGHT
PHONE RATES

Five Lake county cities-Gary',
Hammond East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor and whitinE-wil fight the
Increased phone rates according TO city
attorney r. NJ. Davis Of Gary today.
city attorneys from the above nam
cd cities met with Mr.. Davis last week
to form some plan of procedure and
and it was decided that an appeal %
the commission for rehearing would
be the most practical method. The
question viii also be taken up by the
council bodies of these cities at the
egular meetings next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
ARRESTED AFTER
SINGING HYMN

sHEUBYv1LLE. Ind. April 14-Call-
ed from church and placed under ar
rest Joe Sweet was to be ARA gned in
the county court today on charge OF
attempted assault on the daughter Of
Edward Dehoe. Sweet had just finish
Cd singing hymn when summoned
from the religious service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
GARY
NEWS
Gary Country Club
Members Hold Meeting

Members Of the Gary Country Club
held a meeting at the Gary Commercial
Club rooms last night and besides
listening TO the report OF the finance
committee took up the matter OF n
pancing the construction Of the club
house and considered the proposition
81 aging out the other nine holes Of
the Is hole course. The mem bership
may also be increased from 500 to 400
members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
R. R. Cenek Company
Sells Building for So, 800

John Karpen purchased the two-nat
building located at 1865 Van Buren,
street from the r. r. Cenek Company.
for the sum OF $500.
The Cenek company are building
three more nat buildings in the same
teighborhood These buildings viii
be ready for occupancy in q few
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
Political Campaign
Getting Warm

Gary residents who can look back
into the steel city spolitical cam
paigns OF eight and ten years ago ara
comparing the mwith the present city
campaign.
with nineteen daye remaining until
the primaries on May 3, mAyoraIyy
candidates and other office seekers are
putting in some hard ticks and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
GARY FANS SEE
CUB VICTORY

large number q Gary baseball
bugs caught their first glimpse OF the
national pastime in Chicago yester-
DAY when they witnessed the CUBS trim
the ST. Louis Cards Ia SO victory.
It Is estimated that so or more steel
city fans took in the opener.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
U. S. TO BE INVITED

PARIS. April 1.-THE United states
VIII be invited to send delegates 20
the Porto Rosa conference which will
deal with the financial and economic
..ituation IN Austria The conference
II was learned for the FIRST time to-
day. was originally suggested by
America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
MUSTER IN COMPANY
"A" MONDAY NIGHT

Gary Is going to have q national
guard unit Of engineers after all.
Last week when visiting non-com-
misisoned officer visited Gary and
made the statement that the unit Of
engineers would be taken away from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday,
Forbidden Fruit and Little Red
Riding Hood" Saturday, Dorothy
Gsh in Little Miss Rebellion"
and Forbidden Fruit" afternoon
onIv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

warmth or the campaign a week ago
Is waxing warmer eevry day.
On account Of the large number OF
unemployed in the city there are Job
seekers galore. They are out working
for their respective candidates, ex-
pecting i they cross the tape winner
to get on the payroll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
TO OPEN CITY
MARKET APRIL 18

city Marketmaster Russell Lingard
announced this morning that the city
market openin (Which has been post
poned on account OF tho cold weather
VIII omen April IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
DE LUXE THEATRE

Special for the children, Friday.
forbidden Fruit" and Little Red
Riding Hood" Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in Little Miss Rebellion"
and forbidden Fruit" afternoon
only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
PUT OPINION
 OF HUSBAND
 INTO VERSE

New Haven, Conn. May 16-A To- cal newspaper prints a letter from Mrs. Leon A. 1ngraham of Durham, who was reported to have claimed to be Dorothy Arnold before she disap- peared from her home 8 short time ago. In the letter she states that she never claimed to be Dorothy Arnold and asserts that her husband in so stating was either playing for a re- ward or thinking he would easily find me at someone else's eXpense.''
 The letter is mailed at the Ire mont station in New York city and Mrs. Ingraham intimates that she is still friendly with Anthony Montmur- TO, who with his wife disappeared about the same time that Mrs. Ingra- ham left Durham.
 She gave her opinion of her hus- band in a poem.
 Two verses are on both sides of a sheet of letter paper and much of the verses is unpr4ntable.
 The verses speak of Ingrahams jealousy as something fierce" de- clare that she left him once before. and alleges that he once attempted an assault on her with a razor and his father stepped between them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Police Working
 On Whipper Case

Bridgeport Straiford and Milford police have combined in an effort to run down the Jack the Whipper'' who on Saturday night transferred his operations from this city and attacked two girls in Stratford and one in De- von- The description of the men as given by the girls who have ben as- saulted. tallies exactly and leads the police to believe that all of the out rages are the work of one person.
 At S:45 o'clock Saturday night, three young women who were walk ing home together in Broadbridge Road. Stratford. were set upon by The Whipper". Two of the girls were struck by a heavy strap wielded by the man. but the third girl nanas sed to make her escape A short time later. two Milford girls were waylaid by the man in Ormond street. and one received q whipping. Searching parties were organized imme ediateIy after each assault. but the degenerate made good his escape.
 In most cases where girls have been assa ulted, the young women are re- luctant to report the affair to the authorities. fearing that they would come in for notoriety through pubIici- ty. The police have refused to make public the namS of the girls who were attacked Saturday night and it is said that the StTatford c= would not have reported the m unless urged to do so by anot -oman who witnessed the ass7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Moore Goes. To
 Inquire Into
 Story On Son

Mystery surrounding the disappear ance of John Kenneth Moore, 16- year-old high school boy, is today ap- parently as deep as it was on Novern- Der IT, when the young man left his home in Stratford. The boys father is now in Montreal, Investigating let ters said to have been written to him by two men who are now being held by the police of that city. Up to the present time, however, nothing definite has developed from this an gle of the case, and the authorities are almost ready to believe that the letters were a hoax.
 The men who are now in the GUS tody of the Montreal police are James P. Murphy. of S7 High street, Hart ford, and his nephew, Francis J. Hal lock, of Winsted. They are being held on charges of using the mails to defraud, and will be arraigned in a Montreal court today. HaNock and his uncle are said to have write n to MT. Moore. telling him that they had the boy in their custody. The pair were arrested in the Montreal post office last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Soft Pedal Is Put On
 War Talk
Tension Lessened On Polish Situation-Vital for Allies
 to Maintain Unity

Paris. May 16-There was a lessen ing today of the tension which had been cused by the break between France and Great Britain over Upper Silesia. The soft pedal' was put upon war talk which ran so strong ly on Saturday after Premier Briand made his declaration that France could not remain neutral if Germany took up arms against Poland
 The Hope was expressed that the Chamber of Deputies would give a vote of confidence to Premier Briand this week which would show the solidarity of France, and that the French and British Premiers would meet immediately afterward in con- ference to reach unified decision up on the newest frebrand district of Euprope-Upper Silesia.
 It was pointed out that it is of vital interest for the Allies to main tain their uninterrupted unity at this time, now that Germany has accepted the Allied ulumatum- France is de- terInined that her interests and those of her ally, Poland, shall be con- served, but French officials said that France would not be guilty of any ac- tion that would play into Germany's hands. Germany it was declared, would view with intense satisfaction powers at this critical time.
 Furthermore, it is likely that the United States would take alarm and withdraw from the Allied councils if the Entente nations began to quarrel among themseles.
 Great Britain is reported to be sending troupS from the Rhine to Upper Si1esia to assist in the restora- tion of order so that Germany can have no further complaint. It was reported from Cologne that about a regiment of Sri iish soldiers with light artillery were being sent to Oppeln. Germany had recently requested that the British send more troops into Up per SileSia and this request was reit- erated after the British. Premier had made it apparent that he was dispos- claims.
 Washington, May 16-WhiIe ad- ninistration officials are careful to publicly proclaim. the Polish crisis as a matter of wholly Europe concern, they nevertheless are regarding the developments in Upper Silesia. in London, and in Paris with distinct anxiety and alarm.
 The peace of the world and its bility has been placed more in jeop- ardy by events of the last few days than it ever was over the German separations problem.
 American representatives on the Allied councils have been generally instructed not to participate in the discussion and settlement of prob lens that are wholly European in their nature. It would be an easy however to regard the Polish issue as a world menace and as such of concern to the United States thus allowing American repre- sentatives to express views.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
To Institute New Lodge Of
 Odd Fellows

Tonight at Odd Fellows hall, 1889 Broad street a new lodge, Loylaty No. 5S, I. O. O. F., will be instituted, with grand officers of the organization presiding at the ceremony. Grand master Frank W. Whiton of Hartford will be in command and will be as- sissted by District Deputy Murray Cal ender, Deputy Grand Master Herbert J. Phillips of Wterbury, Grand Sec retary William S. Hutchinson of New Haven, Grand Treasurer Sidney W. Challenger of Middletown, formerly Of Bridgeport, Grand Representative and the noble grands and vice grands of all the lodges of the city.
 The organizers of Loyalty lodge which already has more than 100 in it's membership, includes Mitchell L. Stone. Joseph Schneider, Samuel Sherman, Albert little, Bernard Freeman and Irving Adler.
 The ceremonies will start at 4:50 this afternoon and the grand officers will be rendered a banquet at 6 o'clock, at the Asia restaurant Four degrees will be exempIfed at the temple, starting at 7:3O. All Odd Eel lows of Bridgeport and vicinity have been invited to attend the installation and degree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Warm Welcome For Statue Of
 Ben Franklin

Bridgeport will extend a royal well come to the bronze statue of Benja- min Franklin when it passes through the city tomorrow afternoon on it's way to Waterbury. The statue is to be permanently located in the Brass City, and is being accorded unusual honors along the path of it's journey. Albert W. Smith in conjunction with Frank P. Miller, of the United Pa triotic Societies, Inc, and Seward B. Price, of the Chamber of Commerce, are in charge of the occasion and have formulated a reception program of merit
 It is expected that the statue will arrive here about o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the ceremonies will start in front of the United church at Broad and Gilbert streets. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will officially greet the bronze statue of Franklin, and James Marr, of Bridgeport, a close student of the great statesman, will have the honor of making the ad- dress of the occasion, a. tribute to the discoverer of electricity. Rev. Wm. Horace Day will also speak.
 An escort of police in uniform will take part in the ceremonies, and hun dreds of school children are expected to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Police Spread Vet For Women Wh0
 Fled After Killing

New York, May 16-A police drag net was today thrown out over the east in an effort to apprehend two beautiful women and a man who fled in an automobile yesterday after taking John H. Reid. wealthy man ufacturer of women's lingerie, to Fordham hospital. Reid had been shot five times and early today was said to be in a dying condition
 The shooting occurred in the bungalow home of Mrs Hazel B. Warner, estranged wife of Frederick Warner, connected with the Warner Sugar Refining company of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Warner is one of the women sought by the police The other IS Miss Lila Wiley, motion p;eturs Mrs Warner. Frank Boylan, describ- ed as a friend of Miss Wiley, drove the women away in his car after they had taken Reid to the hospital.
 George huriger. an uncle of Mrs Warner, was the only one at the bun gaIow which is in the heart of the New York University colony n me Bronx, when the police arrived lie declared the shooting was done by a man who appeared a; q window Of the dining room as the party was having breakfast after a night or card playing and drinking This man ElIrfGer said. kicked in the door and forced hts way into the house Tne nolice said Kuriger first declared he di5 not know the man but later It was said he admitted tha. he recognized him and the police say they have his name. He is declared to De a wei known Broadway character ana Is s.iI to have been an admirer of Mrs. Warner. The police believe he was jealous of Reid's' attention 70 the wo- man This man who is said to be well known also in Philadelphia and Tol- edo had dIta ppeared from all usual 1haunts last night The police have set out an alarm for him and expect to have him in custody soon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
WORKING FOR
 CONFESSION

Having already admitted two rob berries, the police are hopeful that they moy- obtain further confessions from William Garrett, of 30 Clifton street, who is now being held on a charge of burglary. The young man was apprehended last night shortly after he had entered Laverty and Brothers drug store. 1924 Main street, and had with him at the time a bag containing 13 cartons of cigarettes which he had stolen from the store.
 Put through a Grilling by detec- tiveS today, Garrett admitted that he also broke into the confectionery store of Andrew Musante, 1867 Main street. A quantity of cigars and $5 in cash were stolen from this place.
 Garrett was arraigned in the City court this morning on a charge of burglary, and his case was continued until tomorrow for further investiga- tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
RESERVE BOARD
 AUTHORIZES BARS ON CREDITS LIFTED

hoId-over crops now held in storage throughout the United States.
 The boards action VItaHy affects all the leading staple industries of the country. It also has an important bearing upon the foreign trade plans of manufacturers in many lines.
 Coming on the hecis of the drop in rates of re-discount at Reserve banks cent rate. officials regarded the boards acton significant of the boards confidence of soundnesS of fore.gn trade extensions.
 Adequate steps have been taken by the Federal Reserve board however. against the sinking of domestic credit in questionable foreign fields. Specific instructions sent to the vari- ous Reserve banks said .'NiCilant care should be exercised" to the end that the funds of the banks so invested would not affect the "liquid'' nature of the aggregate investmentA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
BN W. II. ATKINS

Washington. May 16-Further lift ing of the credit baIs for industry. assuring greater financial support for both imports and export business, was authorized by the Federal Re serve board today.
 Farmers won in their demand for greater relief, by the boards order to all Federal Reserve banks. Legal ;zirg the purchase in open market of bankers acceptances with maturities not exceeding six months, growing out of the transactions in the ;mpor- tation and eXportation of goods. The limit on such paper heretofore three months. has been doubled.
 Relaxation of the rigid rules un- der which the Federal Reserve banks are governed. and~in turn the more liberal mode of procedure establish ed for member banks of the Reserve system, paves the way for larger if nanciai support to move soma of the