davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
- I. RARr cAMPBELL

rs7AFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERvlcE1
WASHINGTON. July 81 resloei'
Harding faces today a severe test o.
his official and personal influence with
his former colleagues OF the senate.
The extent of that influence may be
determined by the result Of his in
ststence that the senate recess or ad-
,ourn until it is ready to tackle tariff
and tar legislation
While he may have fulhlled ms
pressed desira 10 have the so4a4ei
bonus bin sidetracked until taTlH anu
+ax revision is completed. he ana
the republican leaders OF the senate
ara threatened with serious opposition
from republican senators VINO on4y on
,ruAsdav voted down Senator Lodges
nronosal for a four week adjournment.
Senators Kenyon. Iowa; Norris. Ne
hrasLa. and Capper. Kaus. all repuo-
ucans. declare they viii fight to
e+andstiu the presidents own pro-
nosal for an adjournment They are
an,one the leaders of the senatorial
"a aericultural bloc" whose members
90 demanding the senate will not
outt until it. has acted upon pending
agricultural legislation. number OF
denoocratic senators identified with
the bloc" are also lined UP against an
Adjournment.
Even some OF the republican sena-
tors closely associated with the presl-
dent and usually eager to comply with
with wishes. deprecated today the
presidents action in visiting the capl-
tol in an effort to whip into line the
republican majority of the senate
They admit he failed signally to Sc
cure the Unanimous consent" of re-
publican senators for an adjournment
however successful he was in persuad-
ing them that the soldiers bonus bill
ought to be recommitted to the senate
Anance committee. whence it came and
action on it deferred until after the
country's tax problems have been
solved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
RESCUE LADS
FROM RIVER
CALUMET |

Autoists travelling on South Broad
way were treated to an unusual as
well as spectacular scene during the
heavy rain at the Calumet river bridge
in Gary last night when members Of
the Gary fire department and polls
rescued two colored lads from be-
peath the bridge, whose boat became
lodged in some piling beneath the
bridge and unable TO swim were un-
able TO reach shore.
The first report reaching the police
and the fire department sent them
post haste on the mission that two had
been drowned. IN the high powered
police car, squad OF officers were
dispatches to the scene while hre de-
partment No. ? sent their hook and
ladder wagon.
At the bridge they found the two
colored lads marooned in a boat be-
meath the span The boat from which
they had been fishing had become
lodged in between some piling and
the two colored lads were unable to
get it loose.
After some difficulty the police and
iremen reached the two frightened
prisoners and after they had been
taken to shore they were taken TO
their homes. They both stated that
they went through an experience that
they will not forget for some time TO
come.
As the police were getting into their
car. Chevrolet car. plunged into
the machine while coming over the
bridge at d. high rate of speed. Ac-
cording to- the police the three men
who were taken TO the police station.
were all drunk They were John
Straus, 1888 West 45th avenue, Amel
Kish. 1901 Jefferson street and Daniel
Flucas. 2440 Connecticut street, all of
Gary. Straus. who was driving the
machine. suffered bad cut .on his
forehead and was taken to the ST.
Antonio hospital and later TO the sta
ton where he was booked on q charge
of driving an auto while drunk The
two other men were charged with
drunkenness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
RebholtZ
Murder
Victim
Man Found on Burnham
Road Robbed of 81 900
He Carried.

Investigation Of the death OF John
Rebholtz. aged Laporte man found
dead on the Burnham road last Satur-
day night. discloses the fact that he
may have been murdered. His broth
er Albert, with whom the dead man
had been living in Laporte. says that
Rebholtz had $1,000 when he left that
city for Chicago. When found, the
clothing contained only few pennies.
1t is thought that he may have been
lured to the Illinois city in an auto.
robbed. beaten, and thrown from
speeding car TO die on the lonely road.
The dead man had gone to Chicago
for a pleasure trip. and there is no
other motive for the believed murder
but robbery. It is known that he
carried insurance policies amounting
to $500. but no trace of these was
fouSd on the body
The remains have been buried in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
SIX RESORT KEEPERS
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
They Are Bound to the
Criminal Cour at Crown
Point for Trial.

CEDAR LAKE, July Son an.-
davits sworn to by County Treasurer
Ralph Bradford and County Recorder
Bill Rose. four resort keepers of this
place are under arrest on charges OF
exhibiting slot machines and two
for conducting houses Of i'll repute.
Bob Russell John Kennedy. Millie
Leathers and George Hetzler are the
resort owners arrested for having slot
machines in their places. They are
under bonds to the criminal court
1t Will be recalled that Russell was
at one time a fugitive on 4 grand jury
indictment An affidavit was made
that he could not be found and the in
dictment quashed Threee days iater
he returned to Cedar Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
LITTLE HOPE FOR
SNOWSTORM

IfNrERNATloNAI nEWs sERWcEl
WASHINGTON. July 8.-There
IS no hope for an early break in the
heat wave. E. H. Bowie, forcaster of
the United States weather bureau.
stated today.
There is no chance for any rad
ical change in temperature within
the next 48 hours and probably not
for several days" Bowie said.
Wiping his brow. the forcaster
cheerfully observed. however. that
this is wonderful corn growing
weather.
Fresno, Calf, hit the high tenn
perature eecord for the United
States yesterday with the mercury
at ITO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
HAMMOND YOUNG
MEN WERE SCARED

Hammond very nearly lost six OF
her young citizens last night in a
thrilling battle with Lake Michigan
and the storm. in which the young
men regained shore In their water
filled launch only after staring death
in the face for several hours. II Is
nothing short of a miracle that they
are alive to tell of their narrowing
experience.
Norman Bridge, Walter and Louis
Mott, Emil Bauer. Rudolph Monperg
and Harry Reed of Hammond and Ray
Crocker of East Chicago We're the
actors in the drama which nearly re-
suited in a tragedy. The young rlen
had gone to Lake Front park last
evening. taking their lunch with taeh.
After eating they decided TO go for
a ride In Reeds launch. thinking that
the breeze farther out in the lake
would be cooling. They rode out
about three miles. and, tying the boat
to a buoy. went in the water for
swim, not noticing the storm which
was rapidly approaching from the
northeast
The hurricane Of wind and rain
struck them without warning, and the
waves almost immed lately rose to
alarming heights. The young men
started for shore. but the waves soon
filled the boat with water. making II
impossible TO run the motor. 1t was
getting decided cold also, and dark
ness was almost upon them. Coupled
with these disadvantages, the wind
and waves were rapidly carrying them
towards a breakwater. which, If they
had struck It, would have cost the
lives of the entire party.
At this critical point. an oar which
happened to be in the boat, anu TWO
folding chairs. were pressed into serv-
ice as paddles, and after a heart
breaking effort the boat was gotten
clear of this danger.
The waves continued high. however,
and the party, being almost exhaust
cd. was in dire straits. Hard work a
the improvised paddles brought them
finally to the Inland Steel wharf at In
diana Harborsa at about ten o'clock at
night, after nearly five hours battle
with the elements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
COLLEAGUES
IN SENATE
'GAINST HIM
Agricultural Bloc Fight To
Prevent Proposed
Adjournment.
CBULLETIN.D

WASHINGTON, July S--Dem0cra'AC nc
leaders in the house came squareAS i"-
to the open today ia tAeir hs" on
+o-,r revision and they plan TO make
all possible political capital for sneir
party.
The decision, of the house democratic
conference last night TO vote solols
against the FOrdney tariff bhI gave
the leaders the United backing they
sought
while they intend making no move
4hat viii delay und uly action ON tue
bill, every opportunity viii be se1Eeo
or created TO point out and accentuate
the high duties carried in the bill ana
advantages offered to special Inter
ests,' and sbig business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CHILD RUN OVER
BY AUTO TRUCK

WHITING. Ind. July s-Mike MAJ
sleo. 10 years old. suffered a broken
rib and other injuries yesterday when
he was run over bx a truck. He lives
in the partments Back OF John jan
cosik's grocery at 7Ol 131st street and
frequently rides on the grocery de-
livery truck. Yesterday he climbed
aboard and as the machine started he
slipped and fell to the street one
wheel passed over his body DR..
Shimm made an examination and
found a rib had been fractured and
that there were other minor injuries.
1t is believed he will recover in
short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO DETECTIVE
ROBBED IN KENOSHA
NEWS sFevfcFl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEl
KENOSHA, Wis.-W. Scott Johnson.
for forty years Chicago detective.
declares that Kenosha p!ckpockets have
been guilty of "lese majesty
Johnson visited a cousin here. Ten
minutes after he stepped off the train
he discovered his wallet. containing
$500. had been taken from an inside
coat pocket He had never been rob-
bed in Chicago.
Now Johnson is cunning" for pick
pockets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
MEXICAN BEAUTY'S
KIDNAPER SOUGHT

Pedro PARA. faint hearted Lotharlo
from Sunny Mexico. won and lost his
bride in few short moments this
morning NNburga Campos. the much
desired Mexican beauty. Will leave for
her native land tomorrow as scheduled
Pleading. and ardent wooing failing
him, Pedro this morning took oppor-
tunity by the horns and headed for the
shanty wherein the object Of his affec-
tons dwelt, resolved to win her by foul
means, fair methods having failed He
arrived at the home of his beloved,
which is what was formerly a box car
and located near the Hump. at the L.
H. Belt yards. se-ze- her in his strong
arms and bore her away.
Later. the girl claimed to have re-
sisted strenuously. but the police be-
lieve otherwise. She was crying when
interviewed, evidently because her lover
had deserted her She doesn't seem
10 be stuck on this trip back TO Mex
leo. which is scheduled for tomorrow.
The trouble with the Kidnapping was
that Pedro didn't have the heart to 90
through with it. A couple Of ten year
old brothers of the would-be bride said
BOO" to him and he dropped hey and
ran away. No wonder Wilburga cried
1t wasn't such a picturesque scene
at that. The returned maiden was too
dark TO blush There were at least
fifteen Mexican children. all evidently
of the same age. and all looking tX-
actly alike. Most of them We're with
out clothes. One was engrossed III
eating his breakfast of fried eggs aud
stewed tomatoes without the formal
ity of q fork. He ate the meal with
refresbing indifference to the stirring
ta1a heinr unfolded to the police by
bis excited relatives. The reporter
Was TOO busy watching him to get the
story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
lRULLETrN,.l
LINTERNATloNAL NEWS sERWcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlce1
COLUMBUS, Kans.. July s.
Alexander Howat and August
Dorchy, district president and vice
president OF the United Mine
workers. We're sentenced to six
months in jail and $500 fine each
by Judge Frank Boss today. They
We're found guilty late Friday by
a jury Of violation of the
Kansas industrial law in calling
strike in the Mackie coal mines.
Both We're released on $4,000 bonds
pending an appeal to the supreme
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
LUNDGREN OPENS NEW
FISH-CH|CKEN CAFE
Big Crowds Flock to the
Newest Lake Front
Restaurant.

Carl Lundgren has opened his
handsome new fish and chicken res
taurant on Calumet boulevard north
Of the Five Points near the Hammond
beach. The building represents an
investment Of $4,000.
Lundgren has gained the reputation
Of being a lavish host and he is living
UP to it in every sense Of the word.
Nothing that is cold storage ever hnds
its way to his tables. The fish are
laid in the skillet and hot butter pour
ed on them until it has penetrated and
thoroughly cooked the fish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
(BULLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVIcEI
ATLANTA. Ca July s.-One
man was injured so badly he is
believed TO be dying and another
is believed to have been killed
outright when . wall Of the Dixie
Paper company's warehouse here
collapsed early today as the struc-
ture was burning
Two other hremen. j. p Stol-
lard and e NJ Johnson. were tax
en- TO their homes seriously injur-
ed six others were less seriously
injured by flying debris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
HEAT WAVE GETS
TEMPORARY X. 0. ONLY
Torrential Rains In Calumet
District Last Night; 2 In
ches of Water Fall.
liMrEaNAr.cNAL NEWS sEsvIcEl

CHICAGO, July S.-The heat wave
which has prevailed in Chicago Cor
more than weeks. returned today
after a temporary break caused by a
severe electrical storm last night. In
dications were that the thermometer
would again mount to levels that have
been customary for since June IS.
The storm which swept Chicago and
vicinity last night came suddenly and
afforded welcome relief. The temper
ature dropped from 95 degrees. where
il stood at o'clock. TO u degrees.
Torrential rains accompanied the
lightning and thunder and easements
and sewers were flooded. Several
buildings were damaged by lightning.
Nearly two inches Of rain fell within
two hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
Bulletins
BULLETIN.)

fiNTERNATloNAL NEWs sERVIcEl
NEW YORK, July S.-The first
ray of hope penetrating the veil OF
gloomy mystery snrouding the
whereabouts Of the Alunson liner
Callao. which is due here tomor-
row from Buenos Aires. whence
she sailed June 21. came today in
form Of an announcement by an
official Of Bryon & Halw, an i'm
port and export firm that the yes
sci was safe and is expected to
arrive here before July -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
AUTOS IN
A CRASH
ESPECIAL 10 The TfMEsI

ESPECIAL 10 IHE llhES
WHITING. Ind, July George
Bartuska, business agent for the
bricklayers and stone masons union
Of Whiting and Timothy Flynn, 724?
Union avenue. Chicago, narrowly
escaped serious injuries yesterday
when their automobiles collided on
10th street. near indianapolis boule
ward. Flynn was driving into the
filing station when Bartuska's car
approached. Each man apparently
expected the other to stop and the re-
suit was that they crashed together.
Both machines were badly dana ged
but the men were unhurt. Officer
Hall took both TO the police station
and after they had arranged between
themselves to settle the damages they
were released without charges being
fled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
CRULLETINA

CHICAGO. July s.-The valiant
police OF Evanston are blushing
furiously today whenever one
mentions the word uniforms "
The new summer attire. ali white.
has just arrived
But-well, If you must know.
the trousers are much too thin.
The valiant police are thinking OF
a requisition for barrels when they
don the new uniforms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
Short Married Life.

Married life lasted only from April
) to July for Mayme and Harry
Winkley. This morning Mayme. who
is living at 191 Logan street. Ham
mond. filed suit for divorce in the
Hammond superior court. She says
Harry called her indecent names. ac-
cused her OF being unchaste and then
abandoned her. She demands $4,000
alimony. McAleer, Dorsey s. Gillett
are her attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
SOUTH
SIDE CHURCH SUNDAY

The partially completed South Side
Church of Christ is to be dedicated By
the pastor choir and congregation 81
the First Christian church. The south
side church is now in the basement OFF
a structure caat is to be completed ia
ter. the roof of the basement TO be the
floor OF the church auditorium.
The dedicatory service will be held
at 2:30 Sonday afternoon TO be fol-
lowed by basket supper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
President Harding's Influence Is Put To Severe Test
YES, IT'S QUITE
WARM IN OHIO!

[INTERNArloNAL NEWS sERvlcEl
NOR TIL BALTIMORE. Ohio.
July 8.-WhiIe watering his potato
patch today. Rudolph Lamfrom. re-
tired shoe merchant. was shaken by
q miniature earthquake. He look
ed down and saw young potatoes
being blown out of the ground. He
believes the overheated soil turned
the water to steam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
(BULLETIy.l

NEW YORK. July s.-The Unit
ed States Steel corporation this
afternoon announced a reduction
in the prices Of several of its
products.
Wire nails and plain wire. it
was announced, have been reduc-
ed 50 ton Standard steel pipe
has been cut from 81 to Sc a ton.
Reductions in the price of boiler
tubes range from 81 to S12 ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

TIFFIN. Ohio. July 8. - Justice
Frank Dildine. unable to endure the
heat Of his court room. held court
today in the shade of maple tree
on his front lawn. tanning himself
with one hand and drinking lemon
ade with the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

S. JINKs Of the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Co. who came here
from London where he was a newspa-
per man. is having his maiden exper-
ience with real heat. but accepts it with
true British mperturbability, refusing
10 get excited over it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
HEAVE-HO, MATES;
AND HOW THEY HEAVE!

Smiling Billy Mason. T. C. Braun.
his manager. and Ted Smith of the
street car company, were returning
from the lake front shortly after mid
night in Masons car when they sight
ed 4 Cadillac in the ditch. The owner
of the big machine was making vain
efforts to bring it back onto the road
Let's help him out" said Mason and
in the switch OF a lambs tail the trio
began its voluntary labors. It proved
more of q task than they thought and
for nearly two hours they schemed and
tugged and pushed. When success had
crowned their efforts it was o'clock.
Mason was covered with CRIME and wet
with perspiration.
AUDIENCES LIKE HIS ACT
At the Parthenon where Mason IS
singing and talking following the ex-
hibition Of one of his pictures each
evening, he is a pronounced hit. Mason
sings somewhat in the manner of Gene
Green. His smile is contagious No
greater compliment could be paid than
to say that an actor causes th2 ---:
fences these nights to forget the heat
which is one of the things that Mason
accomplishes. He brings to this
ban community a good deal Of that at
mosphere of the California studio col
onies
This noon Mason was scheduled to
hold a reception in the restaurant Of
the Minas store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

'kdo0 zsd oG Epuz1s sAsuj pue eeasras
no u1Eow %ed O0G ruou<IuvR IA pun
7uoUuWpH III s-sL1Leo Aq poI5AUod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
xHE wEA THE1.

Fair tonight and Saturdays COM
tinued warm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06

The gift TO Portugal of tine two sew :
on inch and two three inch guns used
during the war at the uiiitea States
naval base AT the Azores Is favored by
Secretary Deadly.
Poland claims the oldest spinstef In
Central Europe. She is Miss Anna Do
hex, OF Chochollow. who recently cele-
brated her one hundred a;sa twenty
third birthday.
Cable service between Galveston.
Tex. and Tampico, Mexico. resumed
recently after an interval OF twenty
one years. has been suspended by the
Mexican government.
Soviet Russian officials are planning
TO sell Russian art treasures seized
from palaces and private individuals.
They will be sold abroad and the mon
eS used TO buy food,
william ID. Haywood the big Bill"
Of the 1. w WIS. sentenced TO term
in the Federal prison and who has been
AT liberty on bond, is missing and is
reported to be In Russia.
The marine aviators who have been
making flight from Washington 10
San Domingo and returned reached
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06

Washington April 23, completing trii
nf about i've Thousand mites
0fganizHtion of war STAN headed
ny Gem John J.Pershins 20 take charge
OF field operations OF the armies OF the
United States in time Of war has been
announced by Secretary Weeks
The United States has refused thu
formal request nj Germany that Pres.
ident Harding mediate In the rcpara
: tions question and tx the sum 10 h
paid by Germany 10 the allied powers
'rhe sale OF line War Department., :
surplus supply of canned meats, app
pruximatrly eighty-oue million pounds,
was made last week 10 Philadelphia
firm AT six and one.haif cents n pound
The German government has rcfis-
ed TO transfer the gold reserves ~ the
Reichsbank. the German imperial bank
TO the CoDlenz and Cologne branches Of
the bank as demanded by she repnra-
lions committee.
Dr, Antonio dc BustamentG, a Cuban
international lawyer mas been visiting
Panama nj the Invitation OF President
porrlss TO advise the government Of
Panama rs TO its rights In the from
tier controversy with Costa Rica,
Costa Rlean soldiers who served in
the recent FURRY" between Costa Ric,
,and Panama, have abandoned any
cam for pay in favor OF their govern
ment. Pensions have been provided FOR
the DEPENDENTS OF those Who were Sill
cd
Thr SGnHte hrs ratified ;as ceinm-
hian treaty growing out ~ the par
tftlouing Of Panama Il provides fpi
the payment by the United States oi
slh. 100000 to COLOMBIA II hgs yel &c
be approved by The Colombian Assem-
bly,
senators and Represent ttivrs ~
Washington from eleven l5r Western
states have perfected an organization
with a view TO finding common
grpG,iu upon which they can woes Il
solve the question Of Japanese imni-
giatian
are stranded IN Europe that riders
haze been issued AZ Coalcnz 10 grant
no discharges from The american for
ces in Germany except TO men whose
time has expired aud thon only FOR
immediate accomplishment.
An appreciation OF sfOO.J0O,OOg !
yenr for ave years as The Federal gov
ernmcnt's share IN 90. operative road
bulldog was recommended 70 Congress
in resolution passed nj the annua
convention OF the Uni'sd States Eppa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-06
NOBLE PRINC E
REGISTER NO. 1851

Farmers of Lawrence county, inter
asted in improved live stock are offer
ed the services of NOBLE PRINCE
at NJ. A. Hays farm near Louisa and
at Z. E. Shannon's barn just across
hill from Louisa, this year.
This bull is 16 months old, weighs
from 700 to 500 pounds, beautiful
light fawn color. with black tongue
and switch.
NOBLE PRINCE" has no equal in
the Big Sandy valley. Six nearest
dams averaged 656 pounds of butter In
twelve months. Five out of seven
nearest sircs were NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW WINNERS >The owner OF
NOBLE PRINCE refused $4,000 for
him when only six months old.
Service at $3.50 for bull calves and
$500 for heifers. Only 45 cows want
Cd, rs OF which are already pledged.
If you want to take advantage of
this splendid opportunity to get i'm
proved live stock at reasonable prices
send your name at once to A. J. Nun
cey or M. "A. Hay, Louisa. KY r. u. |,