davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
156 KILLED In
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 Omitted
Press )-Reports Of hunting fatali-
ties gathered by the United Press
from the United States today gave a
death toll of 15G with hundreds
wounded as follows:
Pennsylvania 35 killed, rs wounded.
Lower Michigan, "a killed.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin,
"a killed. 100 wounded.
Ohio, 16 killed, and SS wounded
Indiana. 12 killed.
Colorado, killed.
Minnesota. 5 killed.
Illinois, killed, wounded.
Iowa, 3 killed, 20 wounded.
Arkansas, 4 killed, 10 wounded.
Louisiana. killed.
Connecticut, / killed.
New York, 10 killed, So wounded.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Chinese touch
IN THECAPITAL
Cairo Hotel Interior is
Like That of Central
China
DELEGATES HAVE
OFFICES THERE
Br DAVID 1. BLuNrENFELp.

BY DAVID Il. BLUMENFELD,
CUnited Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON-There's no need
to take a boat from the coast to see
China today. All you have to do is to
buy a railroad ticket and board your
Pullman for Washington.
Ask for the Cairo Hotel when you
get there, and once inside its doors,
you will find yourself in China.
The Cairo which is the head
quarters Of the Chinese delegates
here. ought to have been labelled
the "Pekin." Inside the hall is the
Information bureau and here Chi
nese gentlemen sit at desks long
ink brushes stuck in holders by their
side, for most OF the inner corres-
pondence OF the delegation is writ
ten in the characters OF old China,
save when the two thousand char
actered typewriter is brought into
play.
The walls OF the information bu-
reau are lined with pigeon-holed
cases. each pigeon-hole bearing dock
eted files, their outsides facing the
room. weird with Chinese hiero-
glyphics for all the world like the
washing packages in a laundry.
Whizz up to the seventh floor In
the elevator and you find yourself
in a long corridor which smells
sweetly Of Eastern incense.
Here the delegates have their Of
fees and here. too. the serious work
OF the delegation is done. All the
notices on the walls. are printed in
Chinese. When a delegate or an Of
| fetal wants his stenographer, he
\ picks up little red lacquered stick
and bangs on a little silver gong. In
walks the stenographer 49, just like
| that.
Higher up in the hotel are the
\ sleeping quarters of the Chinese
where all the beds have been turnd
to the East. $50 that we face Pc
| kin" the Cinnamon say.
And in the darkness or the night
little candles burn while the dele.
i gates sleep sound in their beds-ths
candles which avert disaster anc
drive away the evil spirits.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

al home is sure 10 send along a stack
of letters loaded with titles Fifteen
minDtes after the quiet little man
MD received his mail. eyeryb body in
rlf.he hotel knew that a prince Of the
nouse Of Siam, own brother TO the
king. was among the days arrivals.
,,- Yagala did not deny his royal
identity when approached for an in
terview.
s Il am taking a trip TO England
and Europe for my health" he said,
"and ! naturally desire to accom-
plish my journey in an unostenta-
tious manner"
Prince Bopburrs opinion waa
sought on the question OF polygamy,
which is legal In his country. II was
dehcately hinted that America would
be Interested TO know what had he
come OF the 3o0-odd wives who be-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

came widows when his father. King
Chulalongkorn Khan. died
Proper provision was made for
the ladies'" briefly answered the
prince, but that is rather ancient
history. The question OF polygamy
is a topic which I do not think
should interest the American peo-
pie. The practice will disappear as
civilization progresses.
Would your royal highness
(frowns) suggest that perhaps
polyEamy might be advisable in
France and the other war-devas-
isted countries TO restore population
TO a pre-war basis?"
"Ah. as TO that" And the prince
gave a deprecatory shrug Of the
shoulders and slightly lifted his eye
brows
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
MISSIONARY SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF First
and Central Church was held in the
church last evening. Mrs. william S.
Prickett was in charge of the de-
votionals, her theme being
Thanks" Miss Mary Taylor was in
charge OF the program. The Home
subject was on Mountainous" ano
two papers on the subject by Mrs.
Prickett and Mrs. A. c. Price were
read. The foreign subject wa
siam" Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs
L. j. Foulk read papers on the
Leper Hospital in Siam. A chorw
composed of Mrs. William S. Pric-
kett. Mrs. James McMullin, Miss
Lillian Budd. Mrs. Jeanette Lender
man and Mrs. Margaret Hartman
sang songs Of the different lands.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
HOW TO HANDLE
HIS 800 WIDOWS

VANCOUVER-"Chowra Tagala. g"
was the name the swsrthy little man
wrote on the hotel register.
Perhaps you have some mail for
me-" he said. Then. as the clerk
riffled uselessly through the "Y's"
quite possibly 1t may be addressed
to Prince Lopburi OF siam"
That is one OF the drawbacks when
royalty travels incognito. Somebody
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
NAME TRUST co. GUARDIAN

In Orphans Court this morning,
Judge Rice appointed the Whining
ton Trust Company guardian OF
Charles A. Carter and Margaret
Ann Carter.
Richard S. Rodney was granted
an order to sell real estate of Will
Lam Foster. deceased.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
FIND TOT DEAD
In VACANT HOUSE

The body Of a child was found
this afternoon by the police in a va
cant house at seventh avenue and
Brown street, in what Is known as
the Browntown section OF the city
An investigation is being made 20
determine the manner OF death OF
the infant and, IL possible. to locate
its parents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
REAnING ROOM IN SCHOOL.

The Ann Semple library and read
ing room will be opened tomorrow
evening at No. 22 School The col
lection OF books consists OF more
than 400 volumes for children and
adults. The reading room will be
open every night from until $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHARGE MERCHANT
WITH BOOZE SALE

Charles w. Shaub. who conducts
a candy and cigar store at SOS
Washington street, was arrested this
afternoon by United states Deputy
Marshal Ball on a warrant charg-
ing him with Illegal possession and
sale of intoxicating liquor. The
warrant was sworn out this morh-
ing by Israel Howard. chief Federal
prohibition enforcement officer.
shaub will be arraigned late this
afternoon before United States
Commissioner John Pearce Cam.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

OF force run north and south just as
you can seen them, by means OF
iron filing-, isuing from horse
shoe magnet. The earth is thus a
huge magnet. These lines OF force
influence magnetied steel. causing II
to point due north and south; and
this is the basis of the compass
In common use.
These lines Of magnetism, on the
earth, have lately been shown to ex-
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
RANDIrs RELEAsE AMERICANs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-tUnited
Press)-Donald Macbean, the Ar
mour and Company, representative.
who was captured by bandits last
week in Chile is safe, according to a
dispatch received at the State De-
parment today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
nor wILNfINGroN THUvEs

State Detective Baldwin has re
turned from a trip 10 Baltimore.
where he investigated reports that
two men arrested there had confess
Cd 70 rohbing a store in Wilmington.
The report first was relieved by the
local police last Saturday. Accord
ing to the detective there was moth
ing TO bear out the rumored confess
sion
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
KIwANIs CLUB LUNcHroN

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis Club was
held ,this afternoon in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. There
were no special speakers. Attend
ance was about the same as usual.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
RABY FOR ARNOLns

Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Arnold. 242O'
Jefferson street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of a son
born today at the Homeopathic hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
Smile Awhile

ossINING. y. Y.-sing sing
prisoners kept in such close
touch with world news that Of
hcials Investigated. They found
a telegraph set over which con-
victs received messages from
outside"
EVANSTON, Ills. - Evanston
crooks now cry their way TO
jail. Authorities are using tear
gas bombs invented by W. l..
Lews, 10 capture breakers Of the
law.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. - Hot
dogs are essential to education
reserve. Students say dogs" aid
them to master their subjects.
a weIner vendor at the campus
entrance does thriving busl-
ness between classes
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Moisten cream cheese with French
dressing, mix with chopped nuts and
spread on cream waters.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

A good miNture for a jellied salad
is made with diced apples and celery
chnnned figs and strips Of nimentos
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
This $35 Tea
Wagon

BrstAsrs
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

u Eyrryihns o ?
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

Martha Washington
style. Three separate
drawers - one with
sliding Interior. and
large side pockets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
CHILDREN TO HAVE
PLAYGROUND PLEASURES

Through cooperation of the Rotary
Kiwanis and Woman's clubs Of Ham.
mond the children are to have access
TO two of the public school Fairgrounds
during the summer months
Arrangements have already been
made whereby the playground equip
ment at the Wallace and Irving school
will be at the disposal Of the small
children each day. The movement is
planned as the forerunner OF better
things for the children OF Hammond.
1t is expected that later real play
grounds will be established in connec-
ton with the city's parks
The clubs are standing the expense
Of hiring attendants TO supervise the
grounds while the children are there.
They will direct the games and will
also take the children oil little hikes
TO wading pools and some of the wood
ed tracts within the city limits. The
attendants viii take care of the little
ones. see that they are not subject to
danger and are not run over" by
that the school Fairgrounds have no
grass or shade much of the day WIFI
be spent in the parks. The Fairgrounds
VIII OC OPS4iSA AlOdy 1l40 NIL DC open
each day thereafter from $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning until O'Clock in the
evening
No ago limit has been fixed for the
children. but It is expected that this
will adjust itself. Applications from
persons desiring the work as attend
ants are now in order. w. r. Beatty
chairman OF the joint committee from
the three clubs has already received
one application but several more arc
desired. He may be reached at his
home over phone 1S9 or at the Beatty
Machine & Mfg. Co. phon 5000.
The committee in charge IS compos-
ed Of ". r. Beatty and DR. c. L.
Smith of the Rotary club Mrs. Dan
Moran and Mrs. Fred Jarvis of the
Womans club and DR. w. H Davis
and Attorney W J. McAleer. os the
kwanis club. The committee will
in charge of the work for this
year at least and the clubs will stand
the expense Of hiring the attendants
It is hoped that later the city will be
able to place suitable equipment In the
parks and furnish attendants with
police powers the same as IS done in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
SIMONS TELLS ALL
THAT IS NECESSARY
Why Federal Prohibition
Enforcement officers Have
Not Raided Fish Houses.

The little item in the Did You
Hear" column of The limos yesterday
regarding the open sale of liquor over
the bars OF Wolfe Lake refreshment
places caught the eye of Chief Gus ST.
mons of the prohibition forces. The
squib asked the dry men why the sales
we're permitted.
Mr.. Simons this morning said the
only reason he had not taken a hand
in the matter was that his men had
never yet been able to buy n drink at
any OF the places. He thinks the pro-
prietors have the spongemen spotted
for each time they have tried to get
a little nip the barkeeps have met
thm with bland smiles and informed
them that they never stoop TO such
low business.
OF course Mr.. Simons has been
hearing of the violations of the liquor
law from authentic sources all alone
but he can't raid the places on some
ones statement. 1t must be made
in writing in the form of a complai'-
against the violators. Then armed
with this and the necessary search
warrants Gus and his men will sally
forth and make a cleaning. He says
people are ready enough to talk but
they back down when it comes TO sign
ing their names to complaints.
Every raid which federal men have
made in enforcing prohibition has
been based on specific information
CLEANED BY agents or from persons
who have actually seen violations and
are willing to lend their names to law
So if anyone wants TO
see tn bright lights dimmed at the
fish houses all that is necessary is to
tell of the time he let them soak him
thirty cents for a glass of punk beer
or seventy-hvo cents for somo whiskey
which nearly took the lining out of
his stomach and then sign on the dot
ted line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
PREDICT HEATED
BONUS DEBATE
Harding's Plea for Deferred
Action May Cause a
Rumpus.
BY ). BART CAMPBELL

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvlcEl
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Presioent
Harding's plea for deferred action on
the soldiers bonus bill will be carried
out after a heated debate, republican
leaders of the senate predicted today
One effect of the presidents declara-
tion that enactment OF the bill in the
midst of the struggle for readjustment
and restoration would greatly imperil
the financial stability of the country
will be TO line up additional senators
in support of his suggestion that the
bill be re-committed to the finance
committee, 1t was stated.
poll taken by Senator Curtis OF
Kansas. republican whip. before
President Harding delivered his mes
sage. disclosed ~ republicans and
democratic senators prepared TO vote
for recommitment Their number is
expected to be increased. despite op-
position to it. centered largely on the
democratic side.
Democratic senators continued their
criticism of the presidents proposal
today. It being their apparent inten-
ton to hold up Senator Penrose's mo-
ton TO recommit the bill while they
attacked the republican administra-
tion and the republican majority OF
the senate.
hope that they would be able to force
a vote on the Penrose motion before
the end of today's sessin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
BY WILLIAM L. MALLABAR

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERyleE}
LONDON. July l3-Eamonn De
lera president OF the Irish republic
spent today comforting with Sim Fem
and English political leaders prelim-
mary to his meeting with Premier
Lloyd George tomorrow.
The Daily Telegraph warns against
undue optimism. pointing out that the
Dublin conferences between the Sim
Fein and the southern ireland union
lists were successful because all con-
cerned carefully avoided anything
definite on Ulster.
So far there is no sign OF a com
promise between Dublin and Ulster. .
on the contrary. Ronald MacNel. II.
p, one OF the Ulster leaders told the
International News Service he VAS
sure the London peace parley would
fail owing to De Valera's insistence
upon q republic in Ireland.
II England gives the Sim Feian
complete independence. see nothing
for 1t but for Ulster TO fortify her
frontiers and prepare for civil war."
said Mr. MacNeu so far as the con-
ference concerns Ulster. her position
is that it has nothing to do with the
northern province.
Ulster has her own parliament and
her own constitution. She will refuse
to allow them to be interfered with on
any question Any concessions oh
these points by Sir James Craig, pre-
rnier of Ulster, means immediate
reputation. The position taken oy
sir Maurice Dockre.! and Lord Midle-
IN Ctwo southern Irelard UniontStS)
means nothing to the Unionists Of
{ ser. Toy are SIMPLY - Valera s
nominees. As for Deyaler1 it is ser
tain ne woulr act b. allowed to nego-
tiate exca,t 1t the ris. % n. lilc IN
any basis but shat Of complete mae
rcndenc. Nh that = %: OF the
question. The -efor,. while I am anX
L rs for I-'sb peace. an withou,
hope?"
Large b23tss OF auxiliary police.
who were granted leave of absence in
ireland on account Of the armistice.
are arriving in England
There was much public curiosity
over Devalera and crowds gathered
about the Grosvenor Hotel hoping TO
get a glimpse Of him. The Sim Fein
leader did not much resemble the
head OF a republic when he arrived
His hair was long and tousled. He
wore an old tweed suit much wrinkled
His soft collar was melted down. De
wrinkles. Evidence OF the heavy
strain he has been under. He told his
friends he was much gratiled with
the ovation given him and he thought
Il augured well for his mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
EXPECT GREAT THINGS
OF CARY KIWAN|S
Club Organizer Praises New
ly Organized Steel City
OrganiZation.

The International Kiwanis CLUB IS
gaining a strong following in Lake
county. according to William MilIard.
club organizer who stopped in Ham
mond yesterday long enough to at
tend the MONDAY luncheon of the
Hammond club at Chamber of Com
Tnerce rooms
AIr. MillaTd was returning from
Gary. where a new club has just been
started. He reported that the steel
city aggregation had splendid set OF
officers. a fine crowd of men. and an
excellent representation among the
businesses and professions in the city.
Great things are expected OF the Gary
club.
In addition to this organization,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are
reported to be thoroughly solid on the
Kiwanis idea. J. c. Young. chairman
Of the organization committee of the
Hammond club, spoke briefly on the
possibilities OF the East Chicago
group. and he believes that live or
ganization is certain. The hot wealth
er. however, may hold up the organic
ing for a few weeks. Whiting will be
the next place for the club to strike.
a survey by the state district shows
that there are great possibilities in
the small but lively town. and the
Hammond men will get busy over
there in the near future.
Mr.. Millard complimented the Ham
mond club on their splendid spirit in
the meeting. He said. 1T is remark
able that in the warm weather We
have had. that this group of men can
get together with so much pep and
hold such live, profitable meeting
Don Grove. chairman or the enter
tainment committee for this month.
and salesman OF safes. got in q bit OF
good advertising when he obtained
Frank Erion OF the Dloyd Thomas
Co. Chicago, to speak al the meeting
Mr.. Erion's talk was straight from the
shoulder and while his subject was
in regard to the value of pres~-vsne
business records so that in case of Are,
the loss could be adjusted satisfactor-
ily and quickly. it was so interesting.
and so vitally applicable to such a
gathering of men. that Groves was
forgiven. lie furnished the best kind
Of entertainment.
The Rev. J. c. Parrett. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, spoke
briefly and Interestingly on the duties
Of a minister. and proved beyond a
doubt that a preacher has plenty to
do and little time in which TO do il.
Bert Shearon won in the drawing Of
names and received large box of sta
tionary, donated oy Homer j. Postle-
wait. letter from one OF the boy
scouts sent to the camp by the XII
wants club was read. Judging from
his remarks. the lad had the time of
his life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
NOT A VERY BIG
INDUCEMENT
NIERNArloNAL News sERvlcEi

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
PATERSON. N. J.. July l3.-A
prize of 5000 marks await the drst
American naval crew to capture or
sink a japanese warship in case of
war between the United States and
Japan.
Charles o. H. Fritzsche. noted
local engineer. inventor of the loco
motive turn table. set that sum aside
In his will. just sent from Germany
to be probated here. Fritzsche was
In Germany at the outbreak Of the
war and was interned. He died at
Dresden last new Years Day.
Pending the outbreak Of the war
which Fritzsche looked for. income
from the 5000 marks trust fund is
to go to buy hrewood for Paterson
poor.
(Note: Five thosuand marks at
the present rate of exchange is
about 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
OWNIE SOUNDS THE
CLARION CALL
Life in Glendale Was Just
Too Darned Dull Yes
terday That S ALI.

The Hammond fire department ans.
wered a call to Glendale park early
last evening to tho home Of Attorney
Fred Crumpacker. small blaze in
the garage had been extinguished
when the trucks arrived
The blaze was started by Owen.
small son Of Mr.. Crumpacker. who was
playing with dangerous combination
of dried cat tails. matches and gasoline
In the garage. The torsh made by
soaking the cat tail in gasoline blaz-
cd 10 the roof and started a confla-
grafton. Neighbors We're able to put
it out however.
One of Owns companions said that
"Ownie had a bad day today. He kill
ed cat this morning and set the barn
on hre this afternoon"
Owen burned his hand quite severe
ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
NEW GARY
RECEIVERSH|P IS
BEFORE COURT

Another receivership case came be-
fore Judge Reiter in Room OF the
Hammond superior court yesterday
afternoon when Max katz of Gary,
surviving partner OF the co-partner-
ship OF Max katz and Nathan Ka.z.
flied petition. The petitioner stated
that Nathan KATE died March 80 and
that there are numerous debts against
the frm which should be paid. He
cannot pay them and has no means OF
learning their amount. He says the
Arms assets amount to $4,000. The
Arm dealt in scrap iron and metals.
Harry +. Sharavsky Of Gary was ap-
pointed receiver and filed bond in the
sum OF $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

WATCH oUTl

You might be on the lookout for
these birds when you're motoring in
The country. Holdup men have
turned several tricks ike this in
Jake and Porter counties.
7 he holdup m en- have two
schemes. they work on upsetting
drivers. One is to lay a tire down
in the road. and when the car stops
10 pick up this tire the holdup oc-
ours. Another is for a stranger to
be walking down the road in the
same direction the car is travelling.
He asks for a ride. is taken in. and
then pulls a gun on the driver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
THE CLEVELAND
COURT HOUSE
(BY MILDRED MoRRIs)

COURT HOUSE. Cleveland. O.. July
IA mob, chiefly women and girls in
gay summer fnery stormed the court
house here today. seeking entrance to
the court room where Mrs. Catherine
Eva Kaber. former society matron.
charged with plotting the murder OF
her husband DAME! Ka Der. is sched :
uled to tell the details OF her life his
tory. The accused woman was brought
into court on the verge of collapse.
She may not be able to take the stand,
her attorneys announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
IRISH ARMISTICE
Is VIOLATED

LONDON. July 12.-The FIRST viola
tion OF the irish Arnistice was report
ed from Ulster today. A Central
News Dispatch from Belfast said firing
broke out twice during the night. but
that there were no casualties. Com
pared with Saturday and Sunday night.
last night was comparatively quiet at
Belfast.
Sir James Craig is due at Belfast to-
day bearing a message from Premier
Lloyd George advising the Unionists
and their sympathizers against demon
strations that are likely to imperil the
Irish peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
SODA DEALER
ASKS QUESTION
ABOUT PRICES

Should quality and size Of portions
be reduced at fountains in order to get
loc sodas and sundaes?
Does the public demand this or is
this agitation about 10c sodas and
sundaes just little propaganda.
whereby Mr.. Poole of Chicago and a
few Chicago operators whose business
have fallen Off expect to get a little
cheap advertising? Chicago prices have
always been from 80 to so per cent
ABOVE Hammond. the quality at times
spurious and portions ntggardly. At
Hammonds best fountains the prices
at present are no higher than Chi.
cagos in the pre-war days The quail
ity of the drinks put out by Hammond's s
best fountains are the highest and
CONTINUED on page rve)