davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

substantial modern 9 room or
more. viii trade fine $50 ecre Montana
5t4 Rauer street. phone evenings Ham
mord a20-W. 49,
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
S. & NJ. Battery Service,
318 Fayette St, Hammond.
phone 2655.
ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS our
stock Of repair parts. covers most any
make OF truck: Betz Motor Truck -
492-494 Holman street. Hammond dna;
STANLEY STEAMER
Touring Demonstration. Current model.
Reasonable. Demonstration by ap-
Sickle, "a Plummer avenue. tel. 2l%.
Hammond. Ind. Sedan is not for sale
FOR SALE-Chevrolet 490 Roadster;
IL Holman street. phone Hammond
554. 5-2S-tf
FOR SALE-Baker Electric, excellent
condition. newly painted; { Mason
street, phone Hammond 29S9- 6-l-S
CLOSING OUT CORD TIRES-at 30 per
cent. off at unheard OF prices. All siz-
eS. ~standar makes. 5000 miles RuarSn-
Tee: End floor. Betz Motor Truck Com
psny. 494 Holman street, Hammond.
FOR SALE-l920 Monroe five passen-
ger touring car in Al condition: IL
can't be beat for $4,000. Terms Of
your own. II YOU like. call Roy. at
SIS or 1881 Hammond. No dealers.
6-2-3
FOR SALE-191S 6 cyl. 3 pass. closed
Auburn. Continental motor. Car m
first class condition. phone Hammohd
t069-W. 6-2-3
FOR SALE-Special built racing car.
hour. built for dirt track racing. price
500 90: Epker Motor Co, phone HAM
mond ee2. s-2-5
FOR sALE-Lexfngton Runabout. a
bargain for cash If taken at once tel,
Hammond 5a2. 6-2-5
SPECIAL SALE on USED CARS
So cars 10 be sold at your own price.
A few Of these bargains listed below
Maxwell Roadster. sac. as
Chevrolet Road -ter. self starter. FIVE
One Chevrolet . PASSENGER. fl75-
one Ford Roadster. $4,000.
one Ford Roadster, $3.50.
one Forov . passenger 1919, $500.
one Studebaker, 5000.
one 90 Overland Sedan. $3.50
One Oakland Coupe, like new 5000.
one Olde 1920, 8 pass 10000
for $4,000.
1890 Stephens 6 passenger. like new
We now have garage service. open
sill dav and evenings. Can handle wrecks
Of any kind. Tow-ins S2.0e and UP.
We are open evenings until 9 p. m.
These cars have ben reprinted and
thoroughly overhauled. Your old car
In trade and time payments This
place is under new management
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP co
$50 Holman street. Hammond s-3-1
FOR SALE
1919 Ford Speedster s135.0e.
1919 Ford Chassis. in hrst-class con
Starting Battery s ~ 3 volts $500
/ Lighting Battery. 6 to 8 volts. $500
las Sheffield Avenue. Hammond.
call after . p m ST..
FOR SALE passenger S~tudebaker.
cvlfndCr. Al condition. $4,000; tel
1851. Ben Helfer. S61 Calumet avenue
H<mmond- 30
FOR SALT Moline Touring car
cheap at $4,000: phone Hammond 220!
or call al 614 Oakley avenue. Hammond
6-S-
FOR SALE-Oldsmobile. six cylinder.
passenger touring car. 1919 nlodel II
fine condition. A snap at $500. phon'
Hammond 1895. Eclipse Garage go
FOR SALE-Maxwen Runabout AZ
bargain: apply 1917 Indiana avenue q
Hammond Auto Paint 6 Top 90. 60
FOR SNI,F-Hudson super six. mode
J. viii sell or trade for Ford as par
payment. 543 Moss avenue. East Ham
mond. 80
FOR SALE-New and Used tires an
Tubes: Benson & Hill. SIS Holman
street. Hammond. phone 212S. SEQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE@Improved 10
acre farm, 4 room house. 432 Ash St
Hammond. b-l-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

WITNESS the Clerk Of tbs Lake SUI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY.
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Men to know that meals
are soc az Hotel Carleton, Hammond.
5-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Mrs. E. Lee phone
3340.
lectures daily
from 9 10 9. tho
Right Way to
Live. 500 State
Street. on the
west side of hos
pital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED"Ladies and IentIenleh @
know tina our modern Beauty ana
ChIropodv Parl0rs are now open Our
work includes Hair pyeing Marching
Scalp Treatments. Electric t~aclaIs.
Skin Bleachiue. Electrolysis. Aoles ana
warts removed and immediate RELIEF
for all foot troubles: American Beauty
{ niropodv Perlors. 627 Hohman street.
phone Hammond 1928. b-E-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

REAL ESTATE .
sn7a5i b,,, n~at little 5 room home you
can buy on q very small payment down
and balance less than rent. IN d leI-
ritory that is growing fast. w
ready to nov into. write n -,
Tiu1as Hammond. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
FOR RENT

FOR Rent OR SALE room Bunga-
low. apply 1928 Northcotte avenue.
Fest chicago 1915
FOR RENT-5 room hat, 979 Wallace
Road. $3.50. 6-2-2
FOR RENT-Nodern 5 room house on
Summer Blvd. Call At $50 Summer
Pl,J Hammond. G-2-f
FOR RENT or SALE-4 room mod
EN- Bungalow. South Side; call Ham
rond 1sq2-V. 6-3-2
FOR Rents room lower fiat at -
CARROLL street. phone Hammond 296t
between and S %. m. 6-S-1
FOR RENT-Space in garage; S63 Hob
man street. Hammond. SAP
F0R RFNT-Two cement garages: 9I6
Erie street. Hammond. 6-3-l
FOR RENT-6-room strictly modern
Ear 4Q0q Forsyth avenue. Fsst Chi
cage. Inquire Apt n. phone 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
MHERE TO BUY

Hammond.
FOR SALE-Two searchlight Acetylene
Tanks $500. or Will trade for one
Presto-Lite tank; Majestic steel & Iron
90. 150th and Columbia streets. ram.
mond. 49,
FOR sALB@Must sell my piano at
once Good condition, eXcelleht
tone. Bargain II taken at once NSrAA
eesx terms to responsible party. al
5Io' HOFFMAN street, Hammond $50
F0R SAJF-F1ruiture for > rooms. y
bargain If taken ait once, 34l4 item,
lock street, Indiana Harbor 49,
FOR SALE-One IS inch lathe with an
ertachments Hammond auto Halnl
& Top Co. $50 Holman street ram,
mond.
e,9R SALE-Furniture of a four room
cottage; also 4 singer sewing NJ
chine. 1880. buyer may rent coltsse
225 MiNhigsn avenue hammond : =
sell at once.
FOR SALE@Straw berries. mile soesn
Grinith. Ind. Mrs. J. Hui 2-zS-.
FOR SALE-Barbor shop. naroe5
cbafrs marble fixtures. ~equlppeo
batb t,tbs. hest location; rent paid e
october. Big bargain. mon haassW-
ghou s0sq l44th street. phone loeo y
East chicago. , :
F0R SAIE-Garage and olacksulL1n
shop in kinnan. Ind. \ money AleArt
ruet have small amount .
phone Indiana Harbor to OF "fil -
X Sarfc Ga.
I.9p sAT-E-s75 Columbia Grafonola
- S5o Max Nassau. JeWeler,. ~
chicago Ave. East chicago.
Ls0R SALT show cases. , me Va
cases. 5 stoves. I gas heater Nc
Wan re1yfIer. 40 chicago aYehn.
East ChicsRo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

rUK SALE room modern brick
House with garage. East Side. near
Calumet. price $500; . room modern
Bungalow. West Hammond, $500. 5000
cash. Nine room modern house. hot
water heat. Clinton street. near Holman
$500: Two flat building. near Polish
church. West Hammond. price $3.50. 90
sal
WANTED@Eest south side home prop
ertv that $500 viii buy Want well
located. substantial modern, 8 room or
more. viii trade fine $40 ecre Montana
rance ala $4,000: write william Howe,
5l4 Bauer street. phone evenings Ham
roor1 amy sag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

NJ III
win not be responsible fer bills pre-.
sented after June l4th. 1927 contract
ed BY VIM. Gordon. whose business
nave purchased.
MRS. THEO NERH0EXEN
ass Michigan Avenue
Sra Hammond. IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

REAL ESTATE
A house and 2 acres of ground one
-jia from town. will sell or trade;
Auto Paint and Top Go 4Aoo
Eohman street, Hammond. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

NEWELL & WOOD
Roofing and Cement Contractors
Estimates on Ali kinds Of roofing and
Cement Work
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 1904 office lls -,
Hammond. Indiana. 6-2-l2
PT-ETTTSS OPPORTUNITY - Active
partner wanted. established business
enough cash required to show good
Feftb: address 2S12 Ivy street. Indiana
Es-bor Ind 6-2-3
FNP SALF-Baby Carriage. best reed
ike new. Pullman style; 42l3 hagoun
avenue, East Chicago go
PARTY that picked up No l.. Kodak
Junior. st Joseph cemetery. May 30.
pIease return to AS John street, Whit
Ing Reward. 6-a-z
MONEY TO LOAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OFFICERS CLAIM M'ALPINE
 TRIED TO DRAW PISTOL.

Anniston. october (Speclal.)--- Chalmers McAlpine, Cleburne county white man, was shot and instantly killed near Muscadine, Wednesday afternoon by Federal Prohibition of- ficer R. P Ferguson of Jacksonville, the shooting of the alleged dfstiller occurring short time after party of federal officers had raided still in which the dead man is said Ly officers to have been part owner.
 McAlplne Is saia by the otfic have run away from the stil si at the approach of raiding par5a composed of Sheriff Benton Aaans. and Federal Officers Hiram sliep. J ohm Draper, Joe Stanford am 49p Ferguson, MT. Ferguson and SHerift Adams chasing him when he le the still.
 The officers sllege that Nc 4sr turnedson them after they had 2 him considerable distance tn &N field, and that Officer Fer as fired the fatal shot just as Na, Alpine made an effort to draw tol from his pocket. The bullet f& the officers pistol strdck Nc qnc squarely in the left breast, dea oc curing Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
s-e----------@e REPUBLICANS CHANGE COMMITTEE HEADS

Washington, October 13.--Seyeral important changes in republican mem bership on Senate committees arc To De made as a result of the death of senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who was chairman of the rules commit tee ana member of the foreign re- iations, interoceanic canals, terri torres and insular' affairs and con- gressional library committees. At A conference today leaders decided to call q meeting of republican sena- tors for next week to decide upon the changes
 Senator Curtis of Kansas, repub- lican whip" and vice chairman of the republican organization. Is slated 10 become the rules committee chair man Under the seniority rule Sem ator Nelson of Minnesota would be in line, but 1t is understood that he prefers to remain chairman of the Judiciary committee. Senate rules prohibit a member from being the head of two major committees. and MT. Curtis was understood to be ready to reiinquish the cbairmanship of the Indian affairs committee.
 For the vacancy on the foreign af- fairs committee, reports today includ- ed the names of Senators Spencer of Missouri, Hale of Maine. Poindex- ter or washington ana trance or Maryland. Leaders said the vacancy would be filled only after careful consideration of the position of the candidates on the Versailles treaty.
 Vacancies on the important finance or appropriations committees also may have to be filled. If Senator Curtis should head the rules com mittee. he would, under Senate rules. be required to relinquish his place on one of these two major commit tees If he should resign as chair man of the Indian affairs commit tee. another important post would have to be filled, with Senators La Toilette of Wisconsin, McNary of oregon, Spencer of Missouri. Harold Of Oklahoma and Cameron of Arizona in line, respectively. under the se- niority rule. Senators LaFollette and McNary now are chairmen of i'm portant committees and the Indian affairs post, therefore, might be filled from farther down the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
TEN PER CENT FEE LIMIT UPHELD BY
 SUPREME COURT
Courts Cannot Ignore Provi- sion Which Fixes Fee at Ten Per Cent of Judg-
 ment Obtained
By FRED H. 'GORMI EY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald. 221-2 First National Bank Building

221-Z First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, October 13.-(Special. , Attorneys cannot receive more than 10 per cent of any judgment obtained as a result of their efforts under the The supreme court Thursday. In 8 decision from Jefferson county, held that the provision of the act which limited attorneys fees to 10 per cent cannot be ignored by the courts.
 In the case attorneys obtained a judgment tor s2.554 against the Woodward Iron company and in fa- Sor of Irene Bradford and James Bradford, minor son, for the death of the husband and father, Jim Bradford The Jefferson circuit court allowed attorneys fee of 20 per cent and on petition for cer- tiorari to the Jefferson circuit court the supreme court held that the low CT court must be bound by the pro- visions of the act in fixing the fee.
 Decisions were handed down by the supreme court in IT cases of minor interest and rulings on appli- cations for rehearing were made in Is cases.
 Decisions Rendered
 Decisions announced by the supreme court of Alabama Thursday, follow:
 Anderson, c. J.-Cen. of Ga. Ky. Co. ". Dothan Nat. bank, appeal from Houston circuit court; affirmed. Ex parte Woodward Iron Co.,. Gre Wood ward Iron Co. V. Bradford) Petition for certiorari to Jefferson circui. court; appeal dismissed. Writ of certiorari awarded and reversed and remanded. John Barton Payne, di- rector general, and Sam l.. Roy, ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court (Bessemer div.). Reversed and re- manded.
 Sayre, J.-walker D. Hines. dr. gen. v. Thomasville l.. & P. Co.,. appeal from W. Nash Read V. Flaketown Graphite Co.,. appeal from Montgom- cry circuit court: reversed and re- manded. Lizzie Wilson V. J. E. Hen derson, appeal from Coffee circuit court Gin eq); affirmed. Curtis Hayes V. J. A. Gilmore, appeal from Houston circuit court; affirmed. H. X L. M Warten Cotton Co. V. w. F. Mcclure, appeal from Morgan circuit court; affirmed. W. W. Garnett V E E. Gum. appeal from Morgan circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Gardner, J,-Jacob H. Reichert V. Jerome H. Sheip, Inc, appeal from Baldwin circuit court; reversed md remanded- Marbury Lbr. Co.,. Jos ephine Jones, admrx.. appealed from AutaI.sa circuit court; reversed and remanded. U- A. Fid. & Guaranty Co. Gin eq.): affirmed in part. and in part reversed and remanded. l.. F. Par sons. admr- V. Yolande Coal & Coke Co.,, appeal from Tuscaloosa circuit court; affirmed. Farrell & Blanton V. Farmers Savings bk.. appeal from Blount circuit court; affirmed.
 Miller I.-Charlotte s. Myers V. Alfred c. Steenberg, appeal from Baldwin circuit court dn eq.); af- firmed. Gulf Coast Lumber Co. V. w. H. Miles, appeal from Clarke cir.
 tCentinued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
HARDING ORDERS FLAGS HALF MAST
 AS HONOR 10 KNOX
Country Loses One of It's Greatest Statesmen, Says President-RepubIicans
 Reorganize Senate
By Associated Presr

Washington, October l3.-President Harding in proclamation addressed to the people of the United States to- night formally announced the death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania and directed that the national flag be displayed at half staff as an express sion of the national sorrow at his death The proclamation follows:
 Tt Is my distressing duty to an nounce to the people of tho United States the death of Philander Chase Knox. a Senator from the state of Pennsylvania and formerly Attorney General and Secretary of State of the United States winch occurred at his residence In Washington on October t2.
 Tn his death his state haa lost most valuable and faithful servant and his country one of It's greatest statesmen. His good Judgment wise discrimination and keen D. r. ception eminently fitted him for the legal profession. Admitted to the bar In 1875, he early became recog- nized as one of the foremost lawyers of his state. Twice honored by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania by election to the Senate of the Unit. d st%tes ba took, by his wise counsel. m prominent part In the framing of our laws and in the direction of our foreign policy. As Attorney General of the United States he rendered opinions noted for their legal abil- ity. As Secretary of State, while guided by the principle to deal justly with all nations, his conduct of our foreign relations was marked by a devotion to the best interest of Lis country.
 His private life was characterized by virtues worthy of emulating by all American citizens.
 As an expression of the national sorrow at his death and In recoEni- ton of his valuable services to his country. his devotion to the public interests and his exalted patriotism. do hereby direct that the national flag be displayed at half staff on the executive offices of the United States on the day of his funeral. and that on all the embassies. legations and consulates of the United States In foreign countries the national flag shall be displayed at half staff for lo days from the receipt of this pro C. lamation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
WILLIAMS NAMED
 HEAD IF VALLEY
 HIGHWAY BODY
Alton, H., Wins Out Over Other Cities as the Next Convention City of
 Association

Meridian, October 1s.--{speciai.) The tenth annual convention of the Mississippi Valley Highway associa- ton concluded two-day session tor day with the election of Cliff Will Hams of Meridian as president and selecting Alton, Ill. as the place for holding the next annual conven- ton.
 There was 8 spirited contest be- tween Mobile, Bogalousa. La., Bur- Ely and Minneapolis, Minn., for the next convention. Alton winning the honor finally with an almost soiid vote of the northern delegates. Boga- lousa withdrawing and making bid for the 1923 convention. /
 The report of the resolutions cogh- mittee. which was unanimously adopted, suggested that special eff forts be made toward securing prop CT maintenance of highways during their building and afterward; that the roadway be marked; that a bridge be built at Carlo. H.. to take the place of the present ferry; that the government build high forest from Ely, Minn,, to Grey, Mississippi Valley Highway and the American Automobile association were heartily indorsed
 Stuart Pearson of Carrolltop, Ill, retiring president. ana Jack Wilson. the latter having acted as secretary of the association until August. when he was obliged, owing to pressure of other business. to resign, were made honorary life members of the asso- citation.
 The convention was declared to have been one of the, best the as- sociation has ever had. when a vote of thanks to the people of Meridian for their splendid hospitality in en tertaining the convention delegates was taken. The delegates attended the Mississippi Alabama Fair this afternoon and will begin their home ward Journeys early tomorrow.
 Among the speakers at the closing session of the convention were J. E. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. secre- tary of the Asphalt association of New York, who dwelt at some length or the question of road maintenance. and brought out the importance or highway building at tkis time as q means to overcome unemployment and stimulating business, and II. E. White of Ely, Minn.. who discussed the desire of his section that the government build good road through the Superior national forest. He told of the beauty of the forest section, of the number of Nourists already going there and the encour- agem .nt for more If government highways were built
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
OPENS OFFICES
 FOR COTTON MEET
Reservations Made for Dele gates to American Cotton
 Convention Here

According to a statement made yesterday by Capt. W. R. Green, con- vention manager for the coming con- vention of the American Cotton as- sociation,. to be held here October 26-29, reservations have been made bers who will attend. Captain Green has already opened up an office in the Chamber of Commerce building and IS getting affairs Into shape for the opening. Many prominent peo- fple from over the entire country will De present at tnls meeting according 10 Captain Green.
 The Cotton News, the official or gan of the association, in it's last issue, devoted q great deal of space In boosting the conyention and as this paper Is read by over 1O0,0 people in this country and several hundred in fore.gn countries, 1t IS oniy logical to expect a large at tendance, according to the statement.
 President J. $. Wannamaker, of the cotton association. states that the following proDlems will be discussed at this convention:
 Fl. To work together and secure a slow and orderly movement of the cotton market. through the ample credit now available from the War Finance Corporation and regional re- serve banks.
 2.. TO secure unity and co- o-opera- ton between the spinners and pro- ducers of the raw material. so as to be able to restrict the amount of the staple grown when it would mean financial ruin to both the spinner and producer to invest.
 "S, The problem Of forming suc- cessfui cooperative marketing asso- citations in each state in the cotton belt.
 "z. To get an ample and satisfac- tory system of aRricuIturaI fina nee T,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
EMPLOYMENT FARLEY
 COMPLETES ITS TASK
Many Suggestions and Rec concentrations Made for Re- lief of IdIe-Concrete Aid
 Not Seen at Finish
Ia, Arroclnted pn..

WssWugton. October la--Hsvine agreed upon remedial policies for the emergency and the permanent relief of the unemployed and tho return of commerce and business to normal the national unemployment confer enee today completed ,ts labors, un dertaken Rt the request of President Harding, and adjourned without date,
 To continue the work of the con ference until the present emergency is passed the organization was or dered to appoint standing commit tee, which will be authorised to re- convene the conference at any time.
 The final session of the full com ference today was devoted to the con sideration of reports by various sub committees. In the main these re- ports were an amplificatlon of gen eral measures adopted by the con ference. From several committees and minority reports were received. notably In the case of the manufac- turers, but on motion of Secretary Hoover it was decided that conflict
  tained for action by ths conference, but merely made public as informa ton to the public.
 All interests within the nation were urged to join in effecting normal adjustment of wages and prices in q statement on behalf of the employer members of the conferences read by Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor pledged the support of labor to the constructive policies approved by the conference.
 Conference Accomplishments
 In It's less than three weeks of ex- istence the conference adopted pro posals for solving many of the major economic difficulties of ths nation ,lnd suggested machinery for the ni- mediate relief of the unemployed. Elk 'isting unemployment was found by the conference to be matter for the communities to handle with the re- sponsibility for it's mitigation placed upon the mayors. To coordinate the relief work of the communities. a cen tTal agency was established under Col. Arthur Woods former police commissioner of New York.
 Other emergency measures suggest cd included the institution of part time jobs, increased repair and clean up work by manufacturers, private houses. hotels, offices and municipali- ties, states and federal government congressional action at the present session on appropriations for roads, and passage of the railway funding legislation now before Congress.
 Permanent measures adopted by the conference covered wide range of economic factors including sugses- tion for readjustment of prices due to increased costs of transport3tien, snsarged profits interests, tA1es, la- Dor and other charger.
 Many Hecom mendntions.
 Among the important recommenda- tions for permanent betterment were readjustment of railway rates to a fairer basis of the relative value of
 (Continued on Page sixteen)