davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20
INDIANA SEPARATE UNIT
IN DRY ENFORCEMENT
Morgan to Have Entire
Charge of All Works; New
Group Headquarters.

Indiana is to DO a separate unit in
The enforcement Of the federal prohi-
bition law. according 10 information
received Friday afternoon by Bert
Morgan. federal prohibition director
for Indiana. from Senator James Z
Watson.
The change viii place ait the fed
eral enforcement agents directly UNI
der the charge Of AR. Morgan. where
as now they operate under the direc-
tion Of a central Headquarters at Chi
cago The state now forms part OF
the central department. which in
ciudes Illinois. Ohio. Wisconsin ana
Michigan. and which is supervised by
John HIGHLANDER. supervising agent at
Chicago.
SERVICE TO BE CONFINED
Mr.. Morgan proposes 40 establish
group headquarters at Terre Hauts
and Richmond in addition to me
group HEADQUARTERS at indianapolis
and Hammond. He plans also to conn
bine the two branches 81 the service.
one being his department with the
field agents having supervision 81 the
commercial use Of alcohol. and the 9TH
er being the office Of r. II. Abel who
row has charge ~ the enforcement
agents operating in the southern part
Of the state.
ENTIRE CHARGE
Senator Watson notified Mr. Nor
gan that he would have charge of
entire enforcement in Indiana with
all forces under you for all purposes .
Air. Morgan said he has received
many applications for positions in his
department.. and that he VIII make MS
selections on a basis Of efficiency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20

great aid to the campaigns for money.
food and clothing which are in prog
ress all ovsr the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20

Chicago. s; New York. ..
Cleveland. 8, Detroit. Z.
st. Louis. .. Washington. 1.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20
NOTICE
TRUMAN BOULEVARD PAVEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF HUBLIC WORKS,


CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
You are hereby notihed that the
Board of Pubic Works of said City will
receive bids up % July 9Th. 1921. at
two o'clock p. m. for the grading and
paving the roadway with Type k as
phaltic concrete on concrete base. Type
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20

INTERNATIONAL NEws stRylcEl

ttNf EFHE ~
NEW YORK June 20-The stock mar
ket closed unsettled today. The mar
ket was weaker In the late trading
The At any period during the day
Many issues falling one point etween
sales and carrying priced down 70 the
lowest levels reached so far this sea-
son.
General Asphalt was In large sup
ply, dropping over seven points to A.
while Mexican Pete. fell from l0s to
10S followed by a rally to 1o5. Stude-
baker sold down five points to 6sts
and Chandler sold over Two points
down to So. U. 5. Steel sold down to
II. A loss OF over three points for
the day and another new low record
for the past FIVE years. The ra.4fvao
Issues continued in large supply.
Reading falling aver five points to
611s. while Northern Pacific broke I
points 10 81 and southern Pacific fell
nearly three points To Sass
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds unsettled Total
sales today 1.24s,7oo shares, hondk
81, 4ss, coo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvleEl
NEW YORK June 90. - Stocks.
close.
American Car and Fdry. ,~.....l1s4a
American Steel Fdry. ......... 25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-20
lineup IA
80
N%ATIONAL y.


New York, 9; Chicago. /,
Philadelphia. 5: Cincinnati. 9.
81 Louis. 5. Boston, =
No other games scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
ORGANIZATION OF STEEL
INDUSTRIES MAY WAIT
Too Many Workers Idle to Start
Unionization Campaign,
Leaders Say.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

hy Associated i-FtssS 70 fsNttN f-NeHifE-
Washington. April i5--The proposed
campaign to unionizc the steel industry
may be deferred until industrial and
economic conditions have improved. NJ.
4. Tghc. president Of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. steel and Tin
Workers said today at the first session
here of the executive council of ma
tional and International organizations in
the steel industry
"Not more than thirty per cent of the
men iu my organization are working, 3"
said Nlr Tirhc, who is chairman Of
the council and thousands are out Of
employment in other trades in the in
dustry. With this depression il will he
dificult to procccd with any elaborate
svhcuC Of umoniZatiOn.
The council probably will decide def
nitcly as 10 its future course today. he
said adding
The pc~tpoucmcnt Of our activity
dors not mean abandonment of our
proposed work. for the committee is de
tcrmined sooner or later To proceed with
its organization campaign and will con
tinuc formulating plans and build up "A
solid foundation for this work.
Reports that the United States Steel
Corporation will reduce wages have
reaChcd the COMMITTEES. the labor leader
said and probably viii be discussed at
tudaY's conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

the United States Fireworks Compary's S
plant here. early today and caused other
heavy property damage. Twenty per
sons were slightly injured. The force
of the blast was felt six miles away.
Windows and doors were blown out
of scores of houses and stores. while
several families were hurled from their
beds. Sagging walls and cracked raft
ers in three dwellings, rendered them
unsafe for occupancy.
Fire which efolloxed the explosion de-
molished the ruins This is the third
fireworks factory in the vicinity to be
destroyed since February %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Small Boy-"Say, pop. can you put
me wise as to what a phenomenon isY'
Parent (whose city speculations need
concentrated thought)-"A phenome-
non, my boy, would be a youth about
your age who did not worry his SEN
iOrs FIX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
FIREWORKS Plant WRECKED

Explosion In American Company's
Works destroys Twelve buildings
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Randolph. Mass. April 15.-A series
of explosions wrecked - buildings OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Medium tan caIfskin, smart
ly perforated; the SoleS are
welted; the heels military.
This is a pump that will ap-
peal most strongly to you.
Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Made Of fancy mixed fabrics anC
blue serge in sizes ranging from 5 t
s years. Trim, jaunty little coats
possessing much style and Of un
usually good quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
SATIN
TAFFETA
GEORGETTE
TRICOTINE
SERGE

These garments represent
hand embroidered; others beac
~ 10 be believed. but the dres
timely and unusual offering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24


NEW YORK, oct. 20. -- The
threatened railroad strike overshad-
owed most other considerations and
factors on the stock exchange this
week and left It's unmistakable i'm
press on the markets for foodstuffs,
cotton and other commodities.
Rails we're only moderately de-
pressed hut the prospect OF an indus
trial crisis at a time when the coun-
try is beginning to show signs Of In
creased production and distribution
caused deep disappointment in H.
nancial quarters.
This feeling manifested itself alone
In n slowing down OF the promising
investment inquiry, but In the more
apathotic attitude of the public
toward all classes Of securities, in
Guiding high class bonds.
Almost the only stocks to show a
degree of strength were those In
which the short interest recently
prcdominated. or among oils, which
continued to improve on the more
favorable trade outlook.
Time money was more available
for commercial purposes and bank
acceptanccs also cased. Domestic
underwritngs. chiefly for munich
palities found ready market, but
overtures for foreign loans met with
little encouragement
The strength of sterling was the
most reassuring feature of the for
eign exchange market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Stored SILK Incrcnses.

Raw silk stored in local ware
houses increased by some 1000
balfs during September, according
to the figures just made public by
tho statistical hureau of the silk AS
sociation OF America. The amount
In storage on Septe emper was 49,
500 bales and that on October !.
23,09G balea As the imports Of
raw silk received In this city dur
ing September amounted to 35.366
bales the approximate consumption
by the mills during the month was
3I,220 bales, The detailed state
ment Of silk held In warehouse Is as
follows: Italian, l70 bales; Japan
ESQ. 17.O12 bales and all other,
d,7Gi bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE E:$$: $$$:::
Oil Outlook Keeps Tulsa
From BUSINESS Depression

many possibilities for making n
home attractive by the right use
OF them. The Tulsa Electric shop
men know these things and because
they know their Job so thoroughly
they are able 10 be OF Infinitely
more service to their customers
than n thoy merely sold them and
ended there. Proper choice and
placing Of fixtures with "A view to
enhancing the attractiveness OF the
rooms In which they are placed IL
hobby of this shop, which also
makes a specially OF wiring.
out Of the depths OF trunks and
chests during the last few weeks
have come garments Of yesterday
that arc to be again pressed into
service this year. Pressed into
service they are by tho Lloyd -Richey
firm, cleaners and hatters. II is
something TO know that last win
tcr's suit can be sent 20 the clean
er's and come home looking more
like "a this winters suit than "A last
because the Job was 80 well done.
II is satisfaction. too. to know
that torn Innings and worn spots
Will DO skillfully mcndcd II you
want them done. II IL a matter
OF moment to be sure that the now
suit will -ttll look new when It's
cleaned Lloyd Richey does these
things This firm has widencd It's
scope by giving it's patrons the bon
eft OF its hat service that Is a RE-
cent addition to the shop. Lloyd
Richcy Is located at ll6 South
Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

4 generous portion OF Tulsa
learned a heap more about applied
electricity last week than they had
ever known before, Lots OF peo-
pie had no idea that there was 40
much 10 know about fixtures. for
instance, nor that there were so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Probably hundreds OF people on
tho streets OF Tulsa have noticed
and have grinned appreciatlvely
over the caption IT'S your move
next" The slogan Is always NOV
ing because Il appears on the Joe
Hodges transfer wagons. And
those people who saw and appre-
ciated that caption never hear It
without thinking OF Joe Hodges and
his business. Establishing ones
commercial identity firmly In the
minds OF the public is first re-
qulsite OF successful business and
Joe Hodges has done that. subse-
auently he lives up 10 that estab-
lished reputation by the efficiency
and the promptness OF the service
that he rcnders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

When something sticks in the ma
chlnery and the wheels won't go
round with the accustomed smooth
moss and regularity everything de
wolves upon the ability OF the repair
man TO renovate and make things
right again. Accurate technical
knowledge Of the machinery with
which they deal and skill and dex-
terity In handling Il are two things
upon which the Monarch Machine
Company's 1i5 South Detroit. pridcs
Itself General machine and repair
work are specialties OF this shop,
which also stresses It's ability to
handle printing machinery In an ac-
ceptionally able way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

I'VE rooted Tulsa" says che
Tulsa Roofing company, The firm
made history here For IA years
Il has been engaged In the business
OF putting shelter between the on
slaughts OF the elements and the
dcfenseless heads or Tulsa people,
and its workers lcan point out work
they have done in homes and on
buildings all over the city The
business has kept pace with the
Growth OF thu city and the fact that
It has during that time established
itself so well In the towns blsi-
ness circles speaks for the kind OF
work that ~ done there. Tim
O'Connell. the manager. Is the pio-
neer gravel roofer of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Denim Values EouaIizcd.

Following the maSing OF a 3 l-2
cent price on 2.20-yard white back
denims by the leading manufacturer
in the trade n general eGualizinr Of
prices on these goods has taken
place. The new figures, which IL
from a cent TO a cent and a half a
yard higher than has been asked In
the trade before the action OF the
big company. Is regarded In many
quarters as low. with cotton at its
present price, Il Is asserted, It would
not he unfair 10 buyers to ask
about % cents for the finished
goods. Whether the buyers agree
with this opinion or not, the indi-
cations are that they have lost little
time in gbtting their wants covered
for the remainder OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Although the Frankenstcin bug
a boo of a strike is now heard every
where upsctting the general equili-
brium Of trade. yet beneath the sur
face ~ the excitement there exists
. view strike talk cannot disturb.
that the wnlkout win help things
not only here bur everywhoro.
business mas been on the down
Grade su long that the very nature
NJ things forces an upward move
mont,' declare nnanciers who keep
track ~ things In "a trade and busi-
ness way and their view ls echoed
throughout the southwest. and par
'icularly In Oklahoma's industrial
conters
on Buslncss Good.
Around Tulsa. the capital Of the
Oh Industry business during the past
six weeks has boon very good The
oil men Bro no longer pe@ai mlstic.
and with the return Of their good
nature. the feeling OF optimism Is
spreading down the line. from gro-
Ger 90 butcher, % baker, 10 banker.
ana 80 on, and naturally 10 is Gre
nung that which prosperity always
does, u is affordinR employment for
men and women.
Few Unemployed Here.
There are fewer unemployed pco-
nlc in Tulsa today than a month ago
and as time goes on the number
win materially decrease. Every
whore here. and an around the
Tulsa trade territory can be seen ac-
tual evidence OF how things are i'm
proving. There ls much new work In
the Oh fields, refineries are being
Improved and are generally running
at fnil capacity and the demand for
refined oil Keeps active.
Tho railroads report that they
have moved out larger volume OF
Htutf during Ostobcr than for the
same month Of 1890. and that the
future for them is decidedly brighter.
Fewer Vacant Houses.
strictly from Tulsa viewpoint
still another angle can be taken up,
analysed and from II seen that
things are better. II IA that dcsir-
able houses are again becoming
ecarcc. although the rent question
Is not bohbing up, thanks to the
foresishtcdness Of tho ownNs who
realize that II would be un%lsc TO
adopt tho renthog tactics that pre-
vailed at one time.
Hundreds OF new homes are be-
Ing built. and once again II can he
truthfuliy stated that Tulsa Is
spreading out again North. south
and east the new houses are spring
Ing mp, not exactly as the fabulous
mushroom, but almost as fast. The
building OF good roads Is respon-
sible for the exodus OF many FOLKS
from the more crowded sections out
whore they can hsve'more fresh air
and perhaps have a flock OF chick
ems and In the warm months a
patch to grow garden sass"
There are fewer vacant store
rooms downtown than existed a
short time ago, and the men who
make n practice of keeping track
OF the ebb and flow of trade. say
that collie tlons are better. trading
is frcer aud easier and that the
crest Of the hill has beon reached
and that the movement Is now one
OF forward without restraint, al
though the program Is slow be-
cause the pedal eXtremities OF
everyone has been wearied by the
long drawn out drive towards re-
construction and the end Of hard
times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
JOHNSON BILL
MAY Be KILLED
Senators Say Claims That Aliens
Would Flood Country Are
Not Proved.

WASHINGTON, Jams 11.-Testi-
mony taken by the senate imnigra-
ton committee in hearings on the
Johnson bill prohibiting immigration
for one year has failed to prove the
existence of an emergency, according
to senators who tonight analyzed the
evidence submitted by more than 30
witnesses in the past week. They de-
cIared the charge that millions of
aliens would food the United States
increase unemployment and create
economic chaos" had not been proven.
One member of the immigration
committee predicted that inasmuch as
the Johnson bill admittedly was an
emergency measure designed 10 meet
a temporary need in checking the al.
legged food, it probably would be side
tracked until such time as the erner-
gency could be proven. Other COM
rnittee members expressed similar
opinions, saying that the present i'm
migration laws would remain un-
changed for the present or until the
committee was able TO draft perrna-
nent immigration legislation.
The committee plans to conclude its
hearings this week and begin drafting
a report TO the senate some time next
week Chairman Colt said tonight he
did not know the views Of the whole
committee and could not estimate how
much time would be required to draft
a report for the senate embodying the
nniuions Of all members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
Sisson Believes Critical
Period Has Been WeUthered
New York Banker Thinks 1--WE
Shall Reach Relatively. Sta
BILE Conditions Soon
BUYING WILL INCREASE
Decreased Purchasing Power
Will Be Overcome by Re-
duction in First Costs
(Ry Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE United
States has passed through the most
critical of it's post war readjustments,
although many more must be made,
Francis H. Sisson, New York banker, de-
c1ared at the annual dinner of. the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce
here tonight. There is ample ground,
he said. 'for believing that we shall
reach a relatively stable condition in
this country in the very near future"
sThe adjustment OF production costs
viii involve. and. in fact. will consist. =
he said. chiefly of wage adjustments.
although increased efficiency and de-
creased margins of profits must also play
their part. As wages generally are re-
duced OF course. there win be eurtailed
purchasing power, but it should be re-
membered that decreased costs of pro-
duotion win lower commodity prices
which viii ultimately offset the reduced
buying capacity OF the public.
Despite the iessened purchasing power
III agricultural sections and. some indus
trial sectios, he asserted. there is stiIl
a tremendous buying power in the United
States and always win be. When pur-
chasing is resumed on large scale, he
pointed out. 1T win be all the keener
by reason OF the delay and the deficits in
present commodity stocks
Mr.. Sisson declared merchants and
producers who hold their goods for prices
that the public viii not pay are court
ing disaster and preparing to swell the
number Of commercial failures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
FLYERS STAGE
ROW in CABIN
Scrap Comes as Dramatic Gil
max to Long Journey From
the Wilds of Canada.
HINTON WROTE LETTER
Alleged Document Said Farrell
Fell From Exhaustion
i'm Wilderness.
cay Associated Press)

MATTICE, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE long
| trek to civilization of the American
! naval balloonists came to a dramatic
climax here this afternoon wnen two
of them--Iieuts. Farrell and Hinton
came to blows over statements alleged
| to have been made by the latter in a
| letter to his wife.
When they emerged from The bush
at 2:20 o'clock after a sixteen day
| journey from the Hudson Bay company
post at Moose Factory, near where
/, they descended, December IA, the three
aeronauts, bound in a tie of friend
ship through their facing together of
death, apparently were inseparable
An hour later, Lieut.. Farrell sat in
tha parlor of the log cabin home Of Fl.
p. Williamson, clerk of the Hudson
Bay coranany store here, relating the
story Oh the partys adventures TO
newspaner men.
During the conversation Lieut. Far
rell was shown copies Of news dis
patches, among them letter alleged
to have been sent by Hinton to his
wife, and published in a New YORK
nev spapar, which said in part
'VAfr. Farrell fell from exhaustion
several times. Wanted US TO cut his
| throat and take his body sor food, and
asked US to go on and let him die
| but we decided to stick an die %
gether.f I was the only one that did
not express feelings and kept them
cheered up
Hinton then came into the room.
He told Farrell he should not continue
his talk to newspaper men. as he had
, dispatches from the secretary Of The
navy tSorbidding any of them to talk
until an official report had been filed
"Yous rat. you have been talking
yourself" Farrell snapped back in
dignantly. He then accused Hinton of
writing false reports, referring to the
letter.
Hinton replied that the letter had
been published without his consent, but
that its contents evidently had been
exaggerated. Farrell then went into
another room to apologize 10 Mrs.
Williamson for his language. While ne
was gone, it is said Hinton declared
his remark about exaggeration was
made only for Farrell's benefit.
Farrell returned. More words
passed between the two officers. Then
Farrell took off his coat and struck
Hinton on the jaw. Hinton was seni
sprawling over table At this june
ture newspaper men and others in the
room stepped between the men,
The men left the cabin separately
and went to a special train waiting
on siding to take them TO cochrane
Claiming that he'd been double
crossed IN regard TO the writing Of
letters for publication, Farrell said.
L wrote q letter to Frank Bent,
commissioner of contracts of New
York City and he (Hinton) asked me
TO write on il that it was not TO be
published"
He added that Bent was an intimate
friend and evidently had done as he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO VISIT CUBA
(ey Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Jan. ia meet
ing of the senate committee on Cuban
relations is planned for next Friday to
consider going TO Cuba to obtain first
hand information on political and bus
mess conditions for use in case con-
gress find il necessary 10 take action
on any abnormal condition that may
exist there. Senator Johnson. repub-
Moan, California, in announcing plans
today for the meeting Of the commit
tee, Of which he Is chairman, indicated
that much pressure was being
brought toward having the committee
or a sub committee visit Cuba. Con-
siderable sentiment was said to exist
In the senate in favor OF an investi-
CATION of conditions in the island re-
public by the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-12
RAILROADS ASK
new AGREEMENT
Managers Say Government Gave
Unions Too Many Un-
fair Advantages.
lRy Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Change in ope-
rating conditions from those which
prevailed during government opera :
ton Of the railroads was ascribed to-
day as one of the reasons the railroads
are asking the railroad labor board
for modification of the national agree
ments with the railroad labor unions.
The reason was assigned by John G.
Wa1ber, member of the railway man
ayers committee, who said the rail
representatives present when the
agreements were negotiated were
chosen as subordinates of the regional
directors and were not entirely free
TO negotiate as though they repre-
sented the roads under private con.
troll
Continuation of the railroad presen-
tation occupied the entire day today,
with a few Interruptions. e. T. Whit
er, chairman of the managers COM
mittee. read the detailed objections Of
the roads to the agreements, illustrat-
ing with numerous examples Of al
legged injustice in their operation.
Objection was made TO the rule re-
garding employees sent out on the road
for emergency service, and an exam
pie was cited in which it was declared
the punitive payment was s62.S4 for