davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

PUERTO CABELLO--see San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA--See Kingston
PUKOW--See Dalny
RANGOON-See Alden
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAI--See Copenhagen, GothenburK
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de ia
netro Para
ROSARIo--See Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGtlA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SA1GON--See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See ST Thomas
ST k1TTS-See st. Thomas
ST. LAURENT--See Trinidad
ST LUCIA--ssee st. Thomas
S4AIAVERRY-Se Paita
SALONICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANG--See Penang, Aden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SECCONDEE-S Canaries
SENEGALl-See Africa-West
sIlGo-See Limerick
SM~YRNAISee ~ .Alglers, Constantinople.
S0EKABAYA-Se Penang. Aden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa vv..t
SPA1N~-See Marseilies
SIAAy.AMG "a, R--See Trondjhe Christiania
sToCkHoLM--See Gothenburg, Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SYDNEY--See Auckland Frenantl.
IALCAHUANO-See Paita
r TA1lTAL~-See Paita
TAMPICO--See Vera Cruz usy.,.
Puerto Mexico, Nassau
TOGOI4AND--See Africa-West
rUsSlS-See Malaga, Algiers
N,ALPARAiSO--See Cristobal. Paita
NlGO--See Lisbon
" " ELL ELL, .i,NsItirON--see IN Auckland
Wt'sr soAsF ITALY--see spanish Med
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
For additional
Shipping and Travel fnform.,;..
Call
Shipping and Travel Depsrtn...
Beekman 1000
San Juan, P. r, La Guayra, pu.,..
Cabello. Curacao and MAJ

San Juan, p. r, La Guayrs p....
Cabello, Curacao and Msrars:to
via CTsacao oo
Alss see Ports Rico. Aree,be
From New York
June ze--CARACAS (PFM) Red py..
suiy 1s--PHTLApELPRI PPM '-'ns
FED d Line
Santiago Also see Havana
From New York
June ss--CANANoyA I'D Atlantic r,re
Santos, Montevideo, Bucnos AT..
Also sec Bio de Janeiro, Para
From New York
snIy I'D Larnpo,,
From Mobile nat
Juiy 20--osSINIEG I'D Munson 6. IL
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo. Hss. ,ss.
hong Alse see Alden. PeEas,
From New FORK
JHne 66--SANDON HALL 6Fj
Norton, Lilly g. Co.
SHty ee-KAEDAHAR (F)
Norton. Lilly O. Co.
Spanish Mediterranean, French Ma
terranean, West Coast ItsIv
From Baltimore
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Co,
Middle S1ly,..WEsT LAsHAwAY (F,
AEBuBs-~-ABSAROKA CD
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Co.
From PHILADELPHIA
Middle Juiy--WEST LASHAwAY fFt
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
June zB-MAYARO (PEAf) Trinidad rS,.
Juiy 12-MARAvAL (PFM1 Trinidad ~ ~.
July 2S--MATURA tPFM5 trinidad Iin. rs'
Trinidad, Demerara. Parimariho {.
Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
July 11--LAKE FACKL LER (E1
Clyde s. s. Co. Foreign ssrvts.s
Trondhjem, Bergen. Stavans..
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Suiy 22--oTTAR JARL OBS. o. strsysco
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger. Hal.
From New Ycgk
July 15-NoREFJoRD F)
Norwe egfan-American Lima
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana, Nassau
From jacksonville
SaiIings-(F) Jacksonville Line
Also other safe Mexican ports m m.
Vigo From New York
July s-RoUssILLoN (PF) French Lins
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
FROM New York
Suns Sa-KENTUCRY iF1 .i
Ssly ss-CrTY OF PEkiN (Pj
Norton, lilly e. Co.
AnE. 15-KANSAS (F) Norton, ItIly Aes
Aug. so-CITY OF EDINBURGH IFY
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hons
Kong, Manila
From New York n
JuIy 15-W EST CAMPGAW (FO BsrAsy
July l6--KENDALTs CASTLE (Fl Earhss
From Baltimore
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (F) Green Star Llns
From New Orleanss
aug. 6--A STEAMER (F1 CostnopsIitsn
Also Pensscois and Mobile. as cargo efs,x
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
July 20-EDMORE CD AamfraI Line
July SO-kEYSTONE STATE (PFMl
Admiral Line
aug. 12-ELDRIDGE (PFM) Admiral rir.
Aug. S7--W -WBNATCHEE (PFN) Admiral
sept 4-W WHEATLAND MONTANA (PFul
Admiral Line
From Portland
Jufy z2-ABERCOS (FJs Admiral rJrs
aug. SV-PAWLET (PFM)s Admiral Lire
Sep1 is-COAhET (PFM)" Admiral Linz
eGertnge SuSttfy -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Coastwise

charleston Ses JacksonvlIs
Galveston From New York
Tues; fr). Thurs. tF> Sat tFl
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
june za-CONCHo tPF) Mallory Itss
July fs--CoMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
June 2s--MOHAwR fPF) c,lyde Ydns
June SO-ARArAHOE CPD Clyde Iins
July 2-APACHB (PF( Clyde Lins
J9IS 5---COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Gaiveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Juae 25--wILLHILo (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Alse see New York San FRANCHISES, Neg
Orleans, Mobile
From New York
Aeeeivlng-E. A. MORSE (F1
United states Transport cs. iss
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Franc
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tac6ma
From New York
Sgiy 9-PENNsYLvANIAN (F1
United American Lines. Ina
United American Linss Ise
July 2S--MINNESOTAN (F0
United American Lines. Ins.
United American Lines Inc
avg. .4S--ARIZONTAN s(F)
United American Lines, Inc.
Mobile, via Los Angeles, San Diego.
From San FrSncisco
Aug. s-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 26--FRED'K LUCKENBACH frAl
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
June (PF) Southern Pacific Co.
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
aug. 6-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 26---FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FM,
Luckenbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
june e29--GEORGTANNA WEEMs (Fl
Halschaw Steamship Lines
New York, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
July a-EDwARD LUCKENBAcH (FAl
Luckenbach Lines
July 1S-LEWIS LUCKENBACH (FW
Lucken bach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles.
San Francisco
San Diego Sec SsS M.ss fers S:s saD Orleans
San Eraneie,o1 "a Also see Los Angeles,
From New York
Juno e2s--WILLHILO (FJ
Williams Steamship co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
July 7-EMPIRE STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, via San Diego, Les
Angeles
From New York
june 2s-KATRINA LUCK EN- BACH tFai
Luckenbach Lines
July JULIA LUCKENBAcH tFMl
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
,tune e2g-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
July 15-FRED'K LUCKENBAcH tFM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
June 30--PLEIADES (FMe
Luckenbach Lines
July 2e-FRED'K LUcKENBAcH tFMl
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los AN
geles Harbor (Wiliuington). Pori.
land, Seattle
From New York
Juiy 11--STEELsMARINER CD
Isthmian Lines
July 25--STEEL EXPORTER Cd
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro. San Francisco and Otnes
Pacific Coast Ports
Aase ~, Los Angeles, San Disse
From Mobile
Regular SailSngs-{F) Page a. Jones
Seattle See Ions Angeles, San Franessss
Seward, Alaska
From Mobile
July @---CHARLTON HALL (Fi
Norton. Lilly a Co
Tacoma sss Los Angeles
Wiiminstor See San Fransisen. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
YOUR CLOCKS
MUST Be
SET AHEAD
After Spirited Session Ham
mOnd City Council Again
Adopts Daylight Saving.

The city council Of Hammond met in
a special session last evening in the
council rooms in the city hall, and
after a stormy argument for and
against the proposition voted to allow
the daylight saving plan adopted in
1920 to remain in force. The meeting
was attended by hundred interested
citizens, who gave their reasons for
wanting or not wanting the plan in
Hammond The question was well sup
ported on both sides. and the balanc-
ing argument was not that the plan
was best for Hammond. but that as
long as the surrounding cities intended
to operate under the new time, It
would be inconvenient and confusing
for the people here to go by another
time.
The plan vas Endorsed b. the Ham
mond Manufacturers association. the
Chamber Of Commerce, the Rotary club
and a large number OF people r.ho
were present at the meeting
The main arguments for the opposi-
tion were that the bankers wanted the
plan 50 that they would have the extra
hour of daylight in which to play golf
and that the manufacturers were try
ing to run the town and did not ex-
press the sentiments OF their employees.
1t was also said that Hammond did not
towns and therefore It was immaterial
whether they operated under the same
time or not.
The supporters Of the plan pointed
out that men working outside Of Ham
mond would be forced to get up an
hour carries. and II the manufacturers
adopted the plan for their plants every
workingman would be forced to rise
at an earlier hour This would mean
that the house wife would have to cook
TWO MONDAY meals: one for the hus-
band and one for the school children.
Councilman Highland moved that the
council recon slider the action taken at
the last meeting in regard to daylight
saving. The motion was carried. 1t
was then moved that the proposed or
dinance repeating daylight saving be
referred to the judiciary committee.
The motion was lost The notion
was then made that the above named
ordinance go to a third reading This
motion was lost by a vote OF TO S.
killing the ordinance
and leaving the old daylight saving
ordinance IN effect
Hammond people must remember to
turn their clocks ahead an hour at
o'clock Sunday morning. II you must
have a certain amount of sleep it will
be necessary for you TO retire an hour
earlier Saturday night n order to
get It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
GARY GARAGE MAN
IN RECEIvERSHIP
When His Wife was Granted
Divorce and Alimony He
Just Quit

Creditors of John Juhasz. Gary
garage proprietor, against who receiv-
ership action had Just been fled in the
federal court, We're worried yesterday
when they read the report of John
Juhasz hanging himself in East Chr
cago, A number OF them called
Charles Surprise by telephone about
the matter and were assured that this
as another man by The same name
The petition first fled b. Tillman &
Start snan Of Hammond asked that Mr..
Surprise be appointed receiver At the
same time yesterday Mr.. Juhasz him
self came into court and hled volun-
tary petition in bankruptcs. iiis
debts are listed at s6.305.76 while his
assets are only s31ee11 He says
things have been going against him
lately and recently the last straw came
when his wife was granted a divorce
and $1,000 alimony. lie threw up his
hands and quit,
Juhasz runs a garage at 1605 Mon
roe street, Gary. He Is being repre-
sented by Attorneys Kinder & Draper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
COLLEGE
''--(iN CONCERT
VERY GOOD

Hammond people enjoyed q real
treat at the performance Of the Wa
bash College Glee club at the First
Presbyterian church last evening. 1t
as by far the best Glee club that hsA
eyer appeared in Hammond. and is
aid to be the best that Wabash has
ven turned out.
The members are talented young
men. who offered clever stunts and
4necialties in addition to their musical
program that are worthy to be shown
a. tire stage Among these was a
monologue BY \. A. Watson that was
made ID OF clever impersonations, a
tazz band that played the newest music
in the newest way. and pianist IN
the person Of Harold Hobbs Jr. who
is nothing short Of a genius in max
ing the piano talk
The Glee clubs rendition OF Henley
.Inyictus" was well done, and to be
commended was the string trio with
Rachmaninoff' prelude" as sub
tect. Merle Maupin IS talented &C
companist.
The Glee club IS made up Of eA-
fne voices and several
solos were rendered in addl-
tton to the numbers by the ensemble
Altogether old W abash has reason to
be proud CT this splendid organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
NEW FURNITURE STORE
OPENING ON MONDAY

II you hear strange knocking and
rappings upstairs at 165 state steret
don't become alarmed; there's only ono
pirit thcro. and he's very much in the
hesh. It's G. Q. Hagen getting ready
for his opening Monday morning. busy
hammering away-smashing a finger
nal every so often, but getting ever
thing in shape for the many callers ~
expects TO entertain on the eventsul
opening day
According to the dope sheet Nj ia
gen Will have brand new turniturc
store throughout -n new furniture
nevery thing. "snd sell stun FOR
song to quote him
Among the things handled viii be
Karpen goods. Grand Rapids furniture.
the famous Sellers kitchen cabinets.
stoves and ranges
The slight dlsadvantage OF watkins
upstairs Will be onset BY extremely
low prices-that is, very close mar
gin OF profit on the newly adjusted
prices. We bought on the new pric,
basis and Will have some very enter
tanning prices throughout the store
avs Mt Hagen.
He IS we'll known TO Hammond peo-
pie having held a position as man
ager OF the furniture department os
one of the region's must successful de-
partment stores where many hundred
thousands of dollars worth OF furni-
ture passed through his hands. He Is
Young man. but very old III expert
ence and the city welcomes him most
heartily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
PIONEER
IN GARY'S
HISTORY.
First Mayor Of Gary Former
Hammond Citizen Dies
This Morning.

Thomas Z. Knots resident q I~aas
county for more than thirty years, AND
Gary's first Mayor and early settl~b
passed away at the Mayo Brothers h5t
pital at Rochester. MINI. this morning
at two o'clock following a lingering ill-
ness extending over period of two
years.
a month ago Mr Knots was taken to
the Mayo Brothers hospital in an enor'
10 relieve his suffering and an operstisr
as advised. In order to operate .
Knots was compelled to fast for mum
Der Of weeks and this weakened his coa-
dition considerable. Had ne been ab!-
to gain back some Of his strength it IS
believed that ne would have lived as ho
made remarkable night for his life
on Monday morning OF this week
he w2s operated upon BY Dr. Charles
Mayo and his condition has been critical
most OF the week. Yesterday word wa
received that he had rallied and the
many friends over the county we're ana
tously awaiting encouraging news Or
his recover. The remains VIII
rive in Gary some time late today.
Mr.. KNOTS was % ears old and was
born in Pennsylvania township, Han
land county, Ohio. Before coming 81
Gary he resided in Hammond, where 10
lived in the neighborhood If tnenty
wears and also saw the growth Of TIM
city. He was prominent on the police
force there.
Fifteen years ago when the new frst
spread that ono OF the biggest steel
mills IN the world vould be located on
the Sand Dunes where Cars now stands
Mr Knots realized the possibilities and
took up his residence IN Gary He be
came connected With it's early construc-
tion and saw the mush room city grov
into ono Of some $4,000 inhabitants He
became the citys first Mayor on the
democratic ticket taking an active part
in politics until the last few years dur
ing which time he has been devoting
many Of his hours in compiling a hist
ory OF Gary and Lake county.
Besides his wife, Mr.. knots ts sur
lived by four children, Eugene. John.
Hazel and Susan also two brothers. A.
r. Knots, formerly OF Hammond ana
Emery Knots of North Dakota and
sister Mrs. Matte Gleason Of South Da-
kota His step-mother Mrs. I. D. Knots
and step-sister Mrs. Ecttie Cox, reside al
Porter. Ind, and a step-brother. William
Knots, o. Texas.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed and VIII be announced
later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
Realty Man
Begins A
SANDER Suit
Salesman Objects to Being
Called Crook and Asks
Damages

Harry T. Wulf, real estate salesman
objects 90 being called a crook. He al
- takes exception to other statements
said to have been made by Emma and
William Mentzer of East Chicago. cal
culatcd to bring him into disrepute. To-
day he made them dsGendants in sland-
or suit which vas filed in the Hammond
superior court.
Wuln says that on March IS in con-
nection with a certain business deal
Ncntzer in the presence Of "to''
East Chicago people proclaimed in an
angry voice. you are n crook She
referred to Wulff. In the course of the
same argument Mr.. Mentzer is also said
to have made the statement, TN give
YOU just one hour to deliver that decd
or Til hire a lawyer and Ill advertise
YOU"
The plaintiff says the Mentors wished
TO have the hearers infer that he was
dishonest in his bushes sdealings. where
as he insists the words were slanderous
and defamatory lie asks for $1,000
damages. Fisher and Harvey are his
attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
A Word to the Citizens of
Hammond Concerning the Men,
orial Athletic Park Project
By N. E. TINKHAM

At the regular meeting of the Ham
mond City Council, the Memorial Park
project. which had been disposed Of at
former session. throus the efforts of the
promoters, was revived for recons!dera-
ton resulting III a majority vote BY
members Of the council in favor of the
measure.
The writer of this article was pres
ent and with others, was privileged to
address the meeting. which he did Ia
opposition 10 the enterprise, Believing
that this action of tho city council was
unwarrantcd and not in accordance with
the sentiment of the majority of the icti-
zens of Hammond, and in order TO give
more publicity TO the gravity Of the
situation. the editor of THE TIMES has
kindly consented to publish this article
In which I hope TO make clear to the
general public that my opposition TO
this scheme is we'll founded.
In city like Hammond there are al
ways many problems confronting the
municipal authorities for solution, and
many improvements to be made. from
time to time. essential for promoting
the welfare Of the people and tho pros
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
NO FEDERAL COURT
HERE THIS April,

Judge II 5. Anderson Of the fed
eral court will not hold the usual April
session IN Hammond this year An
nouncement to this effect was received
yesterday by Charles Surprise. deputy
clerk of the u. S. district court.
There were only a few cases at is
sue ready for trial next month and as
attorneys interested were not insisting
that they be heard it was decided to
pass them until the fall session. Ow-
ing TO the fact that all but a few OF
the naturalization matters pending
concern Germans whose applications
cannot be considered until peace is de-
clared. Judge Anderson decided it was
not worth while to come to Hammond.
He accordingly ordered the term ad-
1aurned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
LAD DIVES
TO DEATH
IN CANAL
First Drowning Of Season.
Hammond Boy Victim In {.
Chicago Canal.

The nrst drowning Of the year took
place at three o'clock yesterday after
noon when little Vernon Groat. nine
years Of age son OF John Groat who
lives at 347 Oak street, Hammond.
dove from the bank of the East Chi
cago canal at a spot a short distance
east OF Columbia avenue and sank 70
his death in the icy waters. The body
was recovered at 1880 this morning
by the Hammond police The officers
vainly dragged the canal last night
stopping only when IL became too
dark to work, and resumed the search
early this morning.
Vernon, with two, companions, vas
walking near the canal yesterday az
ternoon when the boys decided 70 ha;o
thcir first swim ~ the season it is
thought that tho warm air led th,m to
clieve that the water was corresyund-
fhey ran to the bank and took Off
their clothing.
Vernon vas ready frst and without
waiting for his companions he do1o
head first into the bitterly cold water
which Is very deep at this point Ea
Csc 10 the surface on and his ,,n.-
panions threw a rope u him. Tut dc
yarA without sound 70 his death. his
fr nds standing terrified on the banh
helpless 70 aid him,
When their little friend disappeared,
the two boys ran home and icing
afraid OF punishment they said Moth
ing about the tragedy.
At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
two East Chicago men were walking
near the canal when they saw two
small boys running away from thc
bank. evidently badly frightcneJ at
some thing. Deciding TO investigate
they walked to the spot that the lads
had just left and found the clothes
belonging to Vernon Cfroat. They
were able to Identify the owner by
articles found IN the pockets and they
Immediately notified the police who in
turn got in touch with the boys par
ents. Investigation showed that Yer
non was pal OF Roland Lafeoer. $50
Oak street. and Leonard KIam. 327 Ce-
dar street. both 12 years Of age.
These boys were found and when
questioned told the whole story. Tney
we're too terrified at first to say any
thing about the accident.
The parents OF the little victim are
grief stricken. Mr. Groat was at the
canal this morning when the police
were dragging the chill waters and
he had to be restrained from jumping
IN after his son.
Vernon is said to be a good swimmer
for his age and 1t is thought that he
was seized with cramps as soon as
the cold water touched him and was
therefore unable to reach the rope
thrown to him or to struggle for his
life.
The body was taken to Burns un-
dertaking parlors awaiting tho cor
oner's inquest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
M'KELLERY TRIED
IN CHICAGO COURT

Jesse McKellery, the negro who was
arrested by Hammond police in Janu-
airy for robbing men who had befriend-
cd him and given him shelter in the
bunk cars near Burnham. was yester-
day sentenced to six months in tho re-
formatory BY Judge Kersten IN Chi
cago.
At the time Hammond police Invest
gated the matter they supposed the
robbery was committed in Hammond.
However after the arrest had been
made they found that the bunk cars
were located just across the state llne
in Illinois. McKellery was then turn
ed over TO the West Hammond author
tiles who bound him over to tho Coos
county grand jury. He was indict q
and the trial was held yesterday. Be
cause Of the fact that he had already
spent several months in jail the court
gave him light sentence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

pe-ity Of the city. I think it wu be
readily conceded. by everyone, tnat of all
the public utilities necessary to the
general good, along material lines. that
a pure water supply with an efficient
water system. has first place IN public
appreciation.
This is Hammonds srcatest problem
and should have precedence over e~ery
other onte rprisc. until It is satisfactorily
worked out. We are fully aware Of the
Importance Of providing in some way
for a puror quality of water and a more
adequate supply with a stronger pres
sure. Especially is this true during
the summer months. when the supply IS
oft-timcs so meager and the pressure so
light as to work great Inconvenience
and actual deprivation to families in
many parts OF the city
am informed that plan IS bong
worked out now TO remedy this difficulty
h. an increased water supply and strong
er pressure An estimated cost Of such
an Improvement has been made and this
cost plus the present city indcb' cdness.
Continued on page njne)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
RED UPRISING
SHORT LIVED
- FEANK D. NfAsON

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. n sERYicEI
BERLIN. March 25.-Although fight
ing between communists and security
police were reported from Eisleben
and other industrial centers In the
Elbe valley the indications today
were that the Red uprising would be
short lived, However. strong precau-
tions are being taken to deal with an
outbreak in this city on Sunday.
The government has adopted a con-
ciliatory attitude towards the COM
n1unists and has not attempted to en-
pIoy regular troops against them. Gov
ernment officials complain tAat their
position has been weakened o. the at
tltude OF the allies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
BARNEY JERGENS
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Barney Jersens. W1o vas I'D u q . -
an automobile accident on the Men
ipan city road near Christman' March
T has brought suit for damages
against O. ]. Bowman. driver Of the
car which collidcd with Mr. Jersen's
The complaint. which was fled today
ne hammond superior court, states
that Je7gens was driving north when
Bowman approached from behind and
attempted to pass the Jergens car on
M right side IN the collision Jer-
pen.s car was upset and lie was thrown
thronrh the top. He says he has lost
tba use Of his left ear and asks for
81 600 damages. Joe W. Todd is his at
tOrnev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
MASON FUNERAL

The body OF Mrs. Anna Maso on. vho
died Wednesday at St. Margarets hos
pital. will be taken from the Emerllng
chapel tomorrow to the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler.
500 Chicago avenue. Hammond Ta
funeral viii be held Tuesday morn.nr
a. o'clock from St. Joseph's church
Father Berg will ofhciate and burr
wiz be n St Joseph-s eemctsrY.