davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
COSTfPAzIONE CRONICA

SOffriyo di costipazione cronica
ma da quando no cominciato a prem
dere il Lozogo del Dottor Pietro, mi
sentO completamente bene" SERVE il
Signor Frank Foglia, di Norwood,
Ohio. Questo popolare rimedio di err
be, mgliora la digestione regola
le yiscere. Non e una medicina da
farmacia, ma e fornito da agenti
special. Per maggiori informazioni
rlyolgersi al seguente indirizzo: DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., Chica-
go, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
- Wight SAVE

Dal del prossimo giugno tutti i
lnoni cittadini di questo quacquero
faese dovranno mettere un'ora a
apti delForario attuale Ia sierra del
81 orologio, perche', per delibera-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
NOTA ROSE4

Vol vapore Ferdinando Palascia-
mo e giunta Ia signorina Annina
Belfatto, la quale univasi in matri-
monio con il distinto stimato gio-
yane signor Biagio Di Florio. Fun
/ .sero da testimoni il signor Domenico
Belfatto, cugino della spOsa, la 81
gnorina Elisa Del Monde. Domeni-
ca, Is corrente, in casa del coniugi
Concezio Rosina Befatto, 1920 So.
18th st., cugini della sposa, ebbe
luogo un suntuoso ricevimento per
festeggiare il lieto avvenimento, con
l'interyento di motif parent ed ami
/. ci di entrambe le famiglie. Tutti 81
congratularono con la gentle coppia
faeendo loro gil auguri piu' fervidi
:. per una perenne felicita' Aggiungia-
mo anche quelli di questo giornale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
ANNIVERSARIO SOCIALE

la Loggia "Tewa Irredenta N.
447, dellOrdine Figli d'Italia cele-
b?era' il sesto anniversario di sua
fondazione con tire giorni di fiesta
che 81 svolgera' nella sala del Circo-
10 independents Republican, al N.
1928 keystone st.
la fiesta 81 aprira' sabato sera con
an balIo puhblico che durera' fino
ala mezzanotte. II giorno seguente,
%, ayra' luogo un trattenimento al
quale parteciperannQ soci lie loro
fan1iglie. II terzo giorno, lunedi,
30, decorations day, allie ore an
timeridiane a Trento Trieste sfi-
lera' in parata con le attire Associa-
zioni local. partendo da Torresdale
ay c Cottman street poi il corteo
muoyera' ALA volta del Magnolia Ce-
metery. dove avra' luogo una COM
memorazlone in memoria del caduti.
Mel p0meriggio ayra' luogo una i
niziazione in massa di nuoyi soci a
porte aperte in modo che il pubblj-
60 possa interyeniryi.
Siccome il signor Michele Nico-
ietti, ey venerable, il giorno 5 del
prossimo meso di giugno tornera'
in Italia, per un breve soggiorno, sia,
mo sicuri che tutti i soci aocorre-
ranno in loggia per salutarlo prima
deHa parteDza
II Comitato e composite del signo-
ri NJ. Nicoletti, presidente; NJ,
Morrone, segretario; Gennaro Luce
ra, tesoriere c Angelo Salandra,
Raffaele Donate Galdi e Giro Co
lucci
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29

Per il "Bollettino della Sera'i
parlo' l'avv. Toledo E per il Cor
riere del Brcnx' di New oYrk, il
suo direttore signor Pasella.
lie feste furono rese piu' belle
dalrinteryento di molte gentili We
nerabili dele Logge femminili del
New Jersey.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
BIJOU THEATRE

Da domain, lunedi, per tutta la
durata della settimana entrante, al
BIJou Theatre, allie s strade sopra
Race, sara data Popera burlesca
Pleasure Seekers.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-29
CRONACA DI F|LADE[FIA

2lone conslliare, debitamente appro-
yata dal sindaco on. J. Hampton
Moore, da quel giorno la giornata di
Iayoro 81 anticipa di go minuti pri-
mi.
Lorario regolarc riandra' in vigo-
re Iultima domenica del prossimo
mese di settembre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN
CREDIT PAYMENTS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Secretary
Of the Treasury Houston was today or
dered TO show cause on next Friday
he should not oe restrained from al
lowing further credits to foreign gov
ernments. The Iule was issued by
Justice Hitz OF the Supreme court OF
the District Of Columbia. in response
TO an action filed by William Randolph
Hearst. as a citizen and taxpayer.
Through his attorneys. Anse1i anJ
Bailey. Mr.. Hearst charge sthat Secre-
tary Houston and his predecessors in
office advanced to foreign governments >
$3.50. o.s23,677,1s and that balance or
$419.176,322s2 ouc of a fund of 10000
100000 remains in the custody of the
secretary Of the treasury, aud that the
secretary is about to make further ad
vances TO foreign governments.
Mr. Hearst charges specifically that
Secretary Houston is about to make
credits to the following governments
in the following amounts: Czecho-slo-
yak Republic, sS,o72.s34; France. $50
4s6,s7724; Greece, s33.236.s2s.0 Italy
s34,921,Ie2.73; Liberia. s4s74.0Oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
SCHOOL CITY
WINS THE
FIRST TILT

The School City OF Hammond won the
first stage in the suit against Joseph
T. HUI ton for possession of the plans
and specifications for the additions to
the Industrial high school building
The petition for a temporary in1unct-
Ton, restraining Hutton from destroying
the plans and refusing to give them up
was granted by Judge Hardy in Room 2
Of the Hammond Superior court yester-
day afternoon
Mr.. Hutton was ordered TO turn the
plans and specifications over to Add
son c. Berry. as a disinterested party 70
the suit and to be kept and held by him
until further order of the court. At
torney ". J. Winery who representea
Mr.. Hutton was granted an appeal 10
the Supreme court.
The school trustees brought the suit
because of Huttons alleged refusal to
turn the papers over to the school city
to which they were said to belong. 1t
is planned TO erect the two wings to
the high school building which were
provided in the original plans IN order
to relieve the crowded condi tions. Be
cause the trustees desired to start the
work early this spring the suit for pos
session Of the plans was given an early
hearing
Whether the board will be per7nitted
70 copy The plans while in the possess
ion of Architect Berry is not set out IN
the court order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
SKULL FRACTURED;
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Private IrI Z. Roberts. SO year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts of
4431 Olcott avenue. died last evening,
at the ST dargaret's hospital from a
fractured skull, received when he fell
from a Green line car on Wednesday
evening. in East Chicago.
Private Roberts who was born on
a farm at Brayton Tenn, ii 1883 came
to East Chicago with his parents in
1907
During tie years that followed he
had been employed in the various in
dustries Of the Twin Cities.
At tho outbreak Of the world War.
Private Roberts. who was then il St
Louis, enlisted IN Company A, 13Sth In
fantry, then being formed and went with
this organization overseas.
Roberts was q member OF the. Mason
ic order and the X. P's. besides the var
Ious other Civic and Fraternal organi-
cations
The funeral will be held Saturday Of
ternoon at 230 from the First Congre-
gational Church in charge Of the Ma
sonic body. The pail bearers viii be
members OF the American Legion, who
are Masons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
HELD IN DEATH
FIRE CASE

Dan keefe, a laborer. who was liv-
Ing in the bunk car In the Erie yards
a Hammond where the fire occurred
Wednesday night, which caused the
death q John Jenson. is being held
at the Hammond police station for the
coroner's inquest which viii be held
tomorrow.
Keefe was arrested on Fayette street
last night in an intoxicated condition
and this morning was hned IS and
costs in the city court. His drunken
spree. following so closely upon burn
ing Of the bunk car with its tragic
results, caused the decision to INQUIRE
further into the affair. Friends OF
Jenson now admit that the unfortur-
ate man was pactically dead drunk
when he was helped into his bunk a
short time before the fire broke out.
Keefe said he had just returned
from South Chicago when he was ar
rested. He said he had obtained his
liquor there. adding that it was moon
shine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
Senator
Holmes
Warned
Hammond Man Asks Him
to Be Against Con
stabulary Bill

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Feb. l1.-Sena-
tors who are favorable to the bill GRE
ating a state constabulary are in re-
ceipt of letters denouncing them tor
their attitude and in some instances
making threats against them. a sample
Of the kind that the members OF the
upper branch are receiving is one re
ceived by c. oliver Holmes. senator
from Lake 1t IS dated from Ham
mond and addressed to &C. o. Holmes,
Statehouse." 1t follows:
Il am requesting you to use your In
fuence against the constabuiary% Law.
the Industrial court and the garnishe@
bill. I am one Of the people who have
intrusted the affairs of my state 10
you, and as a representative OF the
people you are 70 express the voice OF
the people and not to reserve the right
20 express your own views. as you are
only servant OF the people, and is not
a personal affair On your part, and you
will fill the desires OF the people and
stamp yourself as a man devoid of
principle and IF honor and only make
yourself a st subject for the pen for
violation If your oath Of office. Did
you go Of your own accord to the
Statehouse, or were you sent by the
people. Of which I am one7 Only one
thing can keep you from working
against these bills and that would be
bribery and nothing else; from sense
of a real man Of intelligence 90 not
tell me you reserve the right to use
your judgment, rs it should only be
tho people you should represent. I am,
respect. j. CADEN.
lis Sibley street, Hammond. Ind"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
ARRESTED IN
IN CHICAGO
LAST NIGHT
Jasper County Sensation Fol.
lows Fire In Which
Two Died.
SPECIAL 70 rHE TINEsI

LOWELL Ind Feb. 1i-HaIp"
paws. treasurer Of the Newton County
Farm Bureau. IS charged with the
murder OF his parents in two secret
indictments. Judge George "llllails u
tho Newton county circuit court an
,aunced today following DAVIS aFFeS'
3n chicago last night on an emoezzle-
ment charge
paws arrest has caused furor in
Morocco. south of here. his home town
Davis vas held IL Jasper county jan
Al Rensselaer, to5ay but Judge WI
1i4ns stated that he VIII be taken 70
Morocco where ne viii be held without
bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Davis was burned
u death in q -1ysterious frc, Wnicn
dostroyed their farm house carly or
the morning Of January FL Al
o'clock that morning Davis rushed 70
fhe home Of a mel ghbor 3. quarter OF a
,nle away and called for help. Nhen
,..scuers reached the burning home
however. 1t was a mass of flames ana
only the charred remains OF his father
and mother we're found. ENaminaIion
showed however that many bones o.
both bodies We're broken. The head o.
Nfrs. Davis was found crushed more
than hfteen :eet away from where the
bodies were lying
A. the inquest the questioning Of
Davis was 50 direct that he protested
repeatedly but made no admissions
After a long conference the coToner's
jury returned verdict of death by
accident
Davis resignation at treasurer o.
the farm bureau was asked on January
when he Is said TO have admitted
taking s14so IF the bureaus funds.
called to explain Davis who Is Sf years
old threatened TO kill anyone who spoke
word against him but finally admit
ted taking -he money. Investing 1t In
cattle including the purchase of Pledge
Duke De Kol Weiscrip The greatest
bull in indiana
Davis and his father reached an open
break after his resignation but q
r-concilliation later was effected by a
sister Mrs Frederick Frenchrib OF In
dianapoiis.
When Davis vanished from Morocco
two weeks ago ar investigation was
started which resulted in the murder
and embezzlement indictments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
HELP SENT
To HUNGRY

At the luncheon OF the Hammond
Chamber Of Conulefsae %aste erday. a col
lection amounting ta $ES-.}2 .5sas tals n
up among tic members for tho relief
Of the unemployed negroes and Mexi-
cans OF Indiana 1Tarbor. This body
has been quick to answer the needs. or
the starving men and is very comm end
able for their interest of the welfare
Of those of nearby cities as we'll as of
Hammond
The Rotary Club. which Is composed
mostly of prominent business men and
manufacturers, have also rendered a
helping hand. and have sent a supply of
soup, crackers and etc. which were left
over from the Invisible Dinner" Many
other donations arc being made among
them is that of the Dietrich Baking Co.
who have been sending bread and of
the Army Stores, who have donated
food and clothing.
Food left over from the banquet OF
the Boy Scouts at the ". Z. Church and
from the congregational church, we're
turned over to Miss Lindley. police ma
tron for distribution. Indiana Harbor
A. NJ Z. Church of which Rev. ]. NJ.
Howard is pastor. and fthe Baptist
~AA14 ~@-F AeIh- hNAtts - PdSboFt arc SerN-
ing the men whenever possible, and dc
serve honorable mention.
It is believed that the situation IS
much improved, especially among the
Mexican Colony Several Of the rail-
roads are hiring good many Of the
men for track and section work in the
different parts of the state which has
greatly relieved the situation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
PRICE SLUMP
CAUSES HIM
TO ASSIGN

Charles Surprise, deputy clerk Of the
Distrist court at Hammond was this
morning appointed trustee under a deed
Of ssigunent mace by Nathan Wahr-
man proprietor Of a general merchan-
disc store 1t 80 l19th St. Whiting.
Wahrman made the assignment to
avoid bankruptcy proceedings. lie is
one Of the many 70 be caught BY the
slump In the price Of merchandise lie
opened the storo about eight months
ago. buying his stock when ulerchadise
costs had practically reached their peak.
Much Of his stock is stIl on hand and
he says that It IS today worth only
about one-third Of what he paid for it..
For example. overalis which he bought
for s21 per dozen Wholesale, may now
be purchased al SIS per dozen. lie claims
to have lost $4,000 in eight months
Mr.. Surprise has taken charge Of the
stock and IS taking inventory II Will
be disposed of ana the assets apport;on-
ed among the creditors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
CHICAGO RABBI
SPEAKS HERE

Rabbi B. A. Dascal OF Congregation
Rodjel zedek of Chicago honored the
Hammond Jews with an eloquent ad-
dress at the new synagogue on Sibley
street His subject Youth and the
Synagogue" was timely and well
chosen. Whereas he pointed that in
pre-war times the Jews derived their
religion inspiration and brought their
Rabbis from abroad, and since with
the beginning Of the war European in
fuence ha sceased the necessity for
self producing Of the Jews spirit in the
young has arisen.
lie pointed out an interesting fact
that in every synagogue there Is eter-
nal light burning and proclaimed It
as the symbol Of the effort to keep the
spirit OF Judaism afeme in the hearts
If the young.
All those present enjoyed a most
memorable evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

STANDARD OIL BUYS
IN ON SINCLAIR

would have been necessary fer us to
greatly increase our use ot rail trans
portation.
- substantial portion az our pur-
chase in Kansas and Oklahoma has
been made from the Sinclair OIL and
Gas Company and delivered TO Us
through the Sinclair Pipe Lines. Ou.
purchase of a half interest in the Sim
clair Pipe Line Company. together with
an increase in the capacity Of tha'
company's lines. VIII enable US to elm
mate to a large extent shipments o.
crude oil by rail-"
they buy a half interest was attractive,
a. It viii result 10 our mutual advant-
age, because the cost OF making the in
crease Will be relatively small. and
comparatively little viii be added to
operating expenses. No change in op
Grating personnel is contempt ated.
DISTINCT BENEFIT.
The increase in pipe line capacity
will be distinct benefit to the crude
oil producers Of tire mid continent
fields. as it will provide an additional
outlet for their Gil"
Consenting upon Mr. sinclair's state
ment, Col. r. ". Stewart chairman or
the board or directors and chief eXecu-
tive officer of the Standard OIL COM
pany OF Indiana, said:
Yes. we have purchased a half inter
est IN the Sinclair Pipe Line Company.
The Standard oil Company Of Indiana
has never, until compelled by war con
ditions, concerned itself with either
production or pipe line transportation.
We secured our requirements OF crud
oil through purchase. delivered to our
rehneries by pipe line companies or n
tank cars by rail.
WAR HURT SUPPLY.
During the period of the war. our
pipe line connections were unable to
supply sufficient crude to keep our
renneries operating at full capacity,
owing TO extraordinary demands for
mid-continsnt crude on the Atlantis
seaboard. aad hA1 It net been for ou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
LOWELL BLAST VICTIM
RECOVERING NICELY
ESPECIAL TO The TIMEsl

LOWELL Ind. Feb. 11.-CheerinS
word comes from the home Of jerome
Dinwiddie who was injured Wednes-
day in a premature explosion OF dyna-
mite while blasting stumps. n nurse
has been in attendance since the acci-
dent and this morning physicians
started removing burned powder and
splinters Of wood from his face ana
other parts of MS body.
1t is said that the burns are not so
deep as it had first been feared and
that Mr. Dinwiidie should soon recov-
er unless unlocked for complications
arise.
The explosion tore nearly all of the
clothes from his body and almost
blinded him In spite OF the pain which
ne suffered ne gamely climbed into his
automobile. drove home and summoned
aid. No visitors are being permitted
to see him until he has entirely recov-
cred from the shock but inquiries have
been pouring 3nto the home from
friends within wide radius.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

The Sinclair Consolidated OIL Cor
poration has disposed of a halt interest
in the Sinclair Pipe Line Company to
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
it has been announced jointly by the
two companies The price was not
stated. but President II. F. Sinclair an
nouneed that the pipe line represents
an investment of more than $50, 900, 900.
HAS BEEN SUPPLYING WHITING
The pipe line has been supplying the
Sinclair refneries in the mtd-continent
field and at Kansas city and East Chi
cago. and at the same time has been
transporting crude oil for and deliver
ing it to the Standard Oil Company O.
Indiana at whiting Ind. The pipe lins
company owns and operates about .,
500 miles Of main trunk and tributary
pipe lines extending from the oil fields
of North Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas
through Missouri and Illinois to East
Chicago.
SINCLAIR NEEDS MONEY.
Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corporation
is known to have been in rather a
tight fix financially and II is presumed
the sale Of part interest in the sub
sidiary company was adopted as a
means OF relieving IL. The transaction
does not involve in any way, accord
ing to President Sinclair. the produc-
ing. manufacturing, or distributing de-
partments OF this Sinclair Consolidated
Company's business
EAST CHICAGO REFINERY
INCREASING.
Explanation Of the deal is made by
President Sinclair In the following
statement:
THE capacity OF our East Chicago
refinery has been on the increase an"
it was apparent that in order to con
tinue making deliveries to the Stand
ard Of Indiana it would be necessary
to increase the capacity OF the pipe
line. The Indiana Company's proposal
that the capacity be increased and that
ability to obtain deliveries OF crude
oil producers % the mid-continent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
Jury Finds
E. Chicago
Man Guilty
Windsor Olson is Sent to
State Penal Farm BY
Criminal Court
ESPECIAL 10 THE LINES

CROWN POINT Ind. Feb IL
windsor T, Olson of East chicago was
found guilty OF getting money under
false pretenses ~ jury in the Grim
lnal court on Thursday and given a
ls0 day sentence at the penal farm and
s5s fine. Olson was contractor IN
East Chicago and had contracted with
Giovanni Cioai IL move his house and
make necessary repairs upon II whica
he accordingly did When the Job Was
completed he went to Ciofi for the
money due him, about S575. which
Ciofi handed over to him, Olson claim
ing that he had paid all the labor ana
material bills incurred while the re
pairs were being made. However he
had just pocke.ed the 1915 and the
bills were still unpaid Ciohi had him
jailed on the above charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
HUGHESMADE
DEFENDANT
BYCREDITORS
Piano Co. Manager disappears
and Father AakS For
Foreclosure

Wilfred Hughes. former manager Of
the Grand Central Piano Co. Of Ham
moud. who quietly disappeared recent
ly. leaving a bunch OF creditors to wor-
~ over worthless paper which they are
holding, was today made defendant IN a
suit brought by his father, John Hughes
IN the Hammond Superior court
The father asks for foreclosure OF a
cnattel mortgage which he holds on a
$4,000 note against his son. On NO
vember &c. 1920, he loaned Wnfred So
00c at per cent interest and took the
mortgage on number of phono phs
and pianos which comprised the stock
Of the store. The defendant was to
make payments out of the proceeds from
sale Of the machines bat failed to do
so
The stock of the store and machines
put out on payments were recently
seized by Sheriff ". II Olds. on a writ
Of attachment sought by the Citizen S
National Bank Of Hammond The
sheriff is now holding the stock and the
plaintiff in the present suit asks for an
injunction, restraining the officer from
selling or otherwise disposIng of the
stuff
The bank, Sheriff Olds and Paul Nus
chelewicz, cashier OF the West Ham
mond Trust & Savings Bank. are also
made defendants with Wufred Hughes
In the suit
Hughes disappeared several weeks
ago and thus far efforts at locating him
have been fruitless. Just how deeply
he was involved Is not known. but it
is believed to run well UP into the thou
sands. It was at first thought that
he had suffered a physical breakdown
and had entered a sanitarium but later
developments led TO the conclusion that
he had skipped" wieh the intention Of
avoiding payment OF his debts.
Attorney Albert Z. CriGiths Is repre-
senting John Hughes IN the suit filed to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
GOOD SUBSTITUTE
FOR HIKE FOUND

The Boy Scout hike. which had been
planned for Saturday afternoon a.
part OF the Scout week program has
been abandoned and Instead an event
Just as interesting has been sub
stituted.
f. s VOORHEES,. who has charge Of
that part OF the program succeeded IN
obtaining the use OF the State Line
garage at state Lins and sibley
streets. which was used for the In
visible Guest banquet last night
From ? to o'clock tomorrow after
noon the scouts of Hammond and their
friends VIII enjoy q big game tourna
ment in the spacious building. n wiz
be one Of the iiveliest affairs ever pull
cd Of In Hammond and no youngster
can afford to miss It.
The hike was to have been TO the
Little Calumet river, but owing to the
bad weather and sloppy conditions
under foot II was decided to call of
tho affair and stage the indoor meet
ing.