davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

CLYDE CLEVELAND is IN charge
and the republican headquarters over
Peter Meyn's bank and Frank Martin
holds forth at the democratic headauaT
ers over Messrs Kaufman and Woifs
Lion store tonight. compiling returns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
A s1zzLxNG w1ND-UP

The wind-up Of tho campaign was
sizzling hot IN East Chicago and Gary
last evening despite tho cold drizzle.
The Mccormack parade greatly outnum-
bered In strength the Reppa parade of
Saturday night. Whereas 500 to 1000
automobiles were expected 70 partici-
pate in the Mccormack parade, there
were less than 400 owing to the treach-
erous weat ther which kept many drivers
at home. especially those having open
cars 1t was remarkable that as many
machines turned out considering the
weather which could have hardly been
more unfavorable. There were two
machines in the Mccormack parade TO
one in the Reppa parade last weekend
The Reppa workers had boys stationed
with banners al the various street In
tersections along the line Of the Nc
Cormack parade. Thtre was no dis
order. however.
The counting Of votes viii be slower
this evening than at the presidential el-
ection last fall because the voting IS
by hand ballot. Definite returns will
not be avaii4tie before midnight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

TEACHER was reading about lit
tie nov who was caught in the vortex. :
Do you know what vortex = lzzy'
She asked Of a brIght-eyed little chap.
sure Miss D" was the reply The
vortex Is what you pay extra for an
ice cream cone"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

S 4. .. whipple, otherwise known as
sad" returned to his home in Portland
Ind. after a Sew days visit with his son
Tod Whipple. who Is here in the inter
ests Of the Nationally Finance Corpora
Lon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

FRANK DOYLE. our favorite com
poser. Will give his usual piano concert
in the parlor Of the Hotel Majestic this
eyep,ug assisted by the volunteer quar-
tette for the beneht OF the somnambul-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

WHETHER hs wins or loses candi-
date Phi Greenwald Is receiving the
congratulations Of his friends for the
very spirited and wide-awake campaign
ne was responsible for during his race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

FOLKS at the Lion store had been
wondering why Babe F'au1 had gone e
the farm for a while. 1t has Just been
learned that Babe pulled surprise by
nosrrine a fellow down on the farm and
spending the honeymoon there peiore
notifying her friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

THE spectacle OF both man and wife
officiating on d primary board was
shown in the South Holman street pre-
,inct. 8ir and Mrs. Eric Lund being
the happy couple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

TICKETS are slipping away rapidly
for that hshermans banquet which Is
TO be given Friday evening at Phil
S1nidt's place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

A large crowd gathered at Harrison
Park Sunday to witness a negro oaP-
tism. Several Of the brothers and Sis
ters were put through BY being i'm
nersed in the cold water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

HOLLIS HUNTER questions the au-
thenticlty Of the political news printed
in THE TINES DO you include straw
votes in your indictment, Hollis?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

HAMMOND K of c. baseball team
VIII open its season at Harrison Park
sunday IN a benefit game with Harvey
The proceeds VIII go to the beneflt Of
he Carmelite orphanage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

no matter on which side ones sen
tlments were IN the clerks strike in
junction suit. all must admit that the
clerks had Jostes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

A Hanmoid doctor was performing an
operation on a patient over AZ the hos
pital the Other day and the patients
wife was standing by to see that the
NJ n. didn't sew up a sponge or 50 IN
the incision WHAT'S that stuff You
are giving my husband" she asked.
An anaesthetic,'' replied the doctor.
after he takes that he won't know
anything. Then don't give Il 10 him
then" she exclaimed There amt
any use IN paying out good money for
something he don't need"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

NOW that we have heard from Scrub
by Tuttle. whatever became Of Clinks
Meyers. the cast iron half back?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

JOHN MORTHLAND and Bernard
Gayit found plenty TO do today If any
body asks you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

ANYBODY hear how B S--o
came out in the eighth ward. No2
oh. all right. So do we.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

IN the write-up Of the indiana prize
winner Of tho Tribune beauty contest.
the article stated that the father Of
the winner had lost his legs. and q little
later quoted the girl as saying. "oh.
Daddy. come here" What aesthetic
quality can be attributed 70 the young
lady from that remark?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
COURT PUTS
SIGNATURE
ON ORDER
Restraining Order Is Made
Permanent BY Agreement.

For the first time in nearly eight
months. no pickets appeared today on
the sidewalks in front Of the three de-
partmenf stores Of Hammond. Tho
strike and boycott ended yesterday af-
ternoon when attorneys 7eturned g
Hammond from Valparaiso where Judgc
Harry l.. Crumpacker had signed the
order which made the Injunction. grant
cd Saturday effective.
After attorneys for both SIDES had
consulted with their attorneysl It wat
agreed that the temporary injunction
should be made permanent without fur
ther litigation. thus saving both sides
much expense This agreement was iu-
cluded IN the court order.
The terms Of the order the defend
ants are restrained from picketing the
prem <ses Of the plaintiffs; carrying un
the boycott or secondary strikes or boy
colts and from distributing literature
designating the stores as unfair to or
ganized labor
Following is the order as now entered
IN the court records.
State OF Indiana. County OF Lake. SIS.
In the Lake Superior Court. March
term 1921. Edward c. M'nas Company
a corporation. Carl Kaufman and Leo
Wolf. partners. trausacting business un-
der the name and style of Kaufman ana
Wolf, Lyman 3. Whuezel and Edmund
C. Reese, partners transacting business
under the firm name and style az Waite
eel and Rees VS.. George w. Cupp et.
al &o 20Sgt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

SOME one placed bet on Henry g
Cleveland in Nonnett's smoke shop yes
terdav and the money was handed to
Harry Portz. When the bet was ex
pIained to Harry, he said Cleveland
doesn't play today This. we should
thing. indicates that the election does
not bat as high with Harry as the base
ball score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
SLOW IN VOTING

The voting in the forei gn-s speaking
districts was s4ower than in other sec
tons Of the various cities this fore
noon. The women are eager TO vote
and began streaming to the polling
places as early as $3.50 O'Clock. Mean
time the Indiana Harbor and East Ham
mond districts were slow in voting and
in many wards where heavy votes were
predicted II became evident they would
be light The heavy Friedrich vote
anticipated in East Hammond could not
be found AZ noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

g e. BONHAM was returning from
chicago the other day and was unable
to And his ticket when the conductor
come around. II must have lost IT."
he said. -,S.er a frantic search through
ali his pockets. you could hardly do
that: look gain" said the conductor.
You don't know me" said Bonham. 'T
lost a bass drum once"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
AUTOS POPULAR TODAY

Candidates had many automobiles IN
service in all Of the cities, carrying
the voters TO the polls AZ the gates
81 the mills in Gary and Indiana liar.
Dor the machines Of candidates waited
for the workmen who we're given two
hours by the various industries in which
to vote. No preference was shown to
either Hamilton or Johnson in Gary by
the mills.
Against this republican showing the
democrats ran a poor second in amount
Of votes. The only democrat strength
was IN East Chicago, Whiting and IN
Hammond IN East Chicago Frank Cal
Iahan, candidate for mayor. drew a
larger following than was expected.
while Smith. mayoralty aspirant at
whiting. was showing his teeth. In
Hammond Ed. Simon. one Of the dem
ocrat nayoralty candidates, was said
to have drawn great vote in Roberts
dale and the north side Of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

FOR a one man campaign, Charles
Friedrich certainly had the organization
worried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
FRICTION AT EAST CHICAGO

In East Chicago there was talk of
contest or the rules laid down BY IN
election board which the McCormack
men said were partial TO Reppa Nc
Cormack's reutenants charged that the
election machinery IS in tho hands Of
Reppa.
In two south side Gary precincts.
Hamilton voters stayed overtime in tbs
booths. q trick intended to hold up the
johnson vote.
No arrests had been reported n any
or the cities due to election trouble ur
to noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and We'd
aesdayS continued cool with prob
ably frost tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

Delivered by TIMES Carriers IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
soc Pc Month. On Streets and
News Stands. SC Per Copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
DID YOU
HEAR
--- THAT
THAT

WE'LL, anyway Irving Chayken
scooped the town on the official ballots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
ORDER

ORDER
Come now again the parties by coun-
sci. and this cause having been sub
rnitted to the court on the application
Of the plaintiffs for a temporary iniunc-
tion herein. and the court having helrd
the evidence. the argument 20 counsel
and being duly advised in Tho premises
now finds that tho plaintiffs are enttled
to a temp porary Injunction and that THE
said defendants and All othcr nersou=
assisting, aiding, confedeg-ttrg. cone
spring and cooperating Hith them. and
All persons having knowledge hereof.
should be and they are. hereby re-
strained and temporarily cn5oiuod
1st. From picgetins or maintaining
any picket or pickets nj or near the
premises of the plaintiffs. respectively
end. From pat-oliing o.. congre eating
in front Of or IN the vicinity of the
places Of business Of the plaintiffs re-
spectively, in furtherance Of such pick
citing:
srd. From organizing. naaintainins-
engaging IN or attempting To organiza
or maintain any boycott against the
plaintiffs, respectively, through threats,
intimidation. coercion or force:
9Th. From exhibiting or distribut-
( IT =, or causing TO De cAaiE4-2u or us
! tributed. printed or other matter iva
front Of. or in the vicinity Of the places
Of business Of the plaintiffs respective
ly. designating or oharacter!zing the
plaintiffs. respectively, as unfair to o.
ganized labor;
9TH. From menac!ng, intimidat.ng Or
harassing persons going to aud from
the places Of business of the plaintiffs
Z respectively;
/ 9Th. From threatening a secondary
strike or strikes. boycott or boycotts
or maintaining the same, or either of
them. against persons or firms because
such persons or firms are doing business
or seeking to do business with the plain
+ tins. respectively or any Of them.
I eth. From molesting. intimidatins or
annoying the patrons Of the plaintiffs.
or persons doing business with or sock
ing to do business with the plaintiff
4 respectively IN furtherance O. boy
colt until the final hearing OF this Gauss
or until the nnal order Of the court,
May 2nd, 1921.
4 tsigned) HARRY L. CRUMPACREl9
4 Special Judge Lake Superior Court
BY agreement Of parties temQoeor
injunction heretofore entered is he~e'
made permanent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
4 CITIES
BATTLE At
PRIMARIES
Gary and East Chicago Fur
niSh Excitement For The
Calumet Region.
tBILLETTN.D

clyde Cleveland. county chairman
or the republican pnrty. estimated at
: O'Clock TINT the vote already cast
would exceed 3.5OO. Howard Gcscheid-
lcr of tho democrat party, declared
that more than 1000 of this vote had
been given I'D simon. Browns nom-
inntion on the republican ticket wnH
conceded.
Gary and East Chicago were the bat
tie grounds in the Lake county munich
pal primaries.
over $500 votes had been cast at noon
In Gary and every indication that the
total vote would exceed 1900. The
vote in East Chicago was under $500
at that hour while 1900 ballots had been
marked In Hammond. In Whiting the
vote was slow throughout the forenoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
DEWEY'SFLAGSH|P
ARRIVES IN PORT.
y. s. s. Olympia, After Years OF
Valiant Service, Too Stanch
to Be Scrapped
HERE FOR REPAIRS

Admiral Dewey's flagship at the Bat
vIs Of Manila Bay. the Olympia, ar.
yived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard at
noon today from the Adriatic. Numer-
ans mascots-sixteen dogs of all sizes
and breeds. two monkeys and four
canary birds, we're brought back by the
crew. kMtM
- For the last fourteen months. the
Olympia has been the flagship for Rear
Admiral William r. Andrews, com l.
manding the naval detachment in the
Adriatic Sea. Admiral Andrews was
not on the cruiser when IL arrived to-
day. He was ordered to remain Mt
Spalatto. Italy, for temporary duty ana
will return to the United States IN
short time. :, 49,
The battieship left Spalatto April %,
touched at Naples and then GibraIter.
leaving there May II. The trip across
was not marred by any rough weather
Her present commander is Captain H.
l.. Wyman.
{ After she served as Dcwcy's dagsh ship
at the great demonstration and revle"
at New York Mt the close of the Spnn-
ish American War. she was attached for
some years to the cruiser squadron OF
the Atlantic feet. Just prior to the
outbreak Of the World War she was
virtually IN reserve. AlteE Ih' '"'S'
States entered the war she was made
flagship Of the patrol squadrons operat-
ing in the second and third naval dis
tricts, patrolling the coast between Bos
ton and New York. On June y, lol',
she ran ashore in fog on Block Island
and for a time was thought to be a
total loss. She was finally snlvaged
and. after being repaired. went over
seas. She was detailed for time with
a squadron OF sub -chnsers and patrols
in the White Sea. to the north of
Europe. Shortly after the arinistice
she was detailed TO Mediterranean ana
stationed at Constantinople. She later
returned to the United states and was
then assigned 10 the Adriatic station.
Thirty years ago next month the keel
of the Olympia was laid at the Union
Iron Works. San Francisco. When
completed in 1905. she was the most
powerful protected cruiser afioat' She
fs $40 feet long, $50 tons displacement
and her main battery. at that time was
four eight inch guns. Her engines OF
1000 horsepower gave her designed
ypeed of over twenty -one knots. She
was rebuilt in 1903, her main battery
removed and twelve four inch quick :
firing guns substituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

enthusiasts turned out to enjoy the ex-
citement.
Despite the weather society appeared
In considerable numbers we'll prepared
with raincoats. umbrellas and wraps
bound to make the best of things and
have a good time.
Mrs. Benjamin Chew arrived early.
wearing a light blue check sport suit.
topped off with a gray tweed cape. Her
hat matched her suit in color and ma
terial and was smart sport model.
Mrs. Il. Penn Smith wore green
and blue plaid skirt and navy blue
woolen sweater and dark blue hat.
Mrs. Smith was busy making a bargain
with an enthusiastic buyer for an old
fashioned piece of furniture which she
allowed to go for 81
Two enthusiastic spectators were
Miss Josephine Mathcr. in raincoat
and tan hat. and Mrs. Gilbert Mather,
who wore brown cape and small black
straw hat trimmed with black feathers.
Mrs Dobson Altemus wore long
black cape with deep sable collar and
a small black hat. Her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Altemus wore tan sport
suit with an Alice blue scarf and an
Alice blue sport hat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MINIATURE OF NINE. ROLAND
MAY STAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Picture h Lock of Hair and Bloodstained Linen. Found in
Hands of Suicide Louer, Likely to Be Bought

Philadelphia art lovers. particularly
those interested in miniatures. are Won
dering what is to become of the famous
Buzot miniature Of Madame Roland,
Queen Of the French Revolution.
which has been part Of the Allyn Will
liams exhibit at the Three Arts Club.
This miniature, pronounced after a
brief examination by Professor ias.
ouaie Faripa to be a fine example of
the reriod," is exhibited in Philadelphia
bv permission 0f the French Society
Carnivale, which holds it in trust for
the family Of NJ. Buzot. who was Mad
anne RolGnd's spiritual lover.
Behind the coming of the miniature to
this country. in charge of Allyn Will.
liams. president of the British Royal
Society Of Miniature Painters, Is q story
Of tragedy linking two wars, the French
Revolution and the World War.
Family Made Poor
The descendants of Buzot. it is said,
have been forced to the verge Of pow
erty by the heavy taxation consequent
upon the Allies defeat of Germany.
The French Society Carnivale, which
has bought many relics OF the Frenct,
Revolution. was to have appropriated a
considerable sum to buy the Roland
relic. Then it was voted not to buy
it because the future of France de-
mands that no such SUN 0e invested in
mere relics of her past, in these times
of reconstruction.
Mrs. Ethel Trevor Crooke. $50 Mad
ison avenue. New York. who has been
in charge Of the miniature. and Others
with it in the Three Arts Club exhibit
declares that the miniature will not be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

allowed out of the sight of herself or
delegated representative for Mr.. Will
liams until, as is expected. II is ac-
quircd by some Philadelphia connoisseur.
+. L. Stotesbury. Rodman Wunamakcr
and the Widener interest have been
mentioned rs possible buyers.
Contains Lock- Of Hair
The history Of the picture Is bound
up with that Of the French Rcvolu :
ton. In the back Of it. under glass. is
a bit Of her beautifully sheer linen,
stained with her blood at the time she
was put to death by the radicals under
Robespierre. The miniature has long
been in the hands of descendants of the
spiritual lover" to whom she wrote
letters of undying affection while she
was in prison. He. History says. com
mittcd suicide when told she had gone
to the guillotine and his body. with the
miniature clasped to his breast. was
found. half destroyed by wolves. in d
wheat field of the France for which
these Spiritual lovers sacrificed theil
lives.
Manon Jeanne Philipon Cas her au'
tograph appears on the picturc) wa!
born in Paris in 1854. a precociou'
girl of extraordinary beauty. she wa'
the only one Of seven children to grow
to maturity. She studied long in {
convent. was wide reader and sh,
became ultimately a liberal and disci
nle Of the republican movement il
France.
The Roland portrait is one of groul
of about fifty miniatures and old mas
ters' studio sketches brought to thi
country by Mr.. Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
HARDING BACK AT CAPITAL
Arrives on MayfIower After Rough
Voyage From New York

Washington, May 25.-(By A. P.)--
President and Mrs. Harding and their
party returned to Washington today
the presidential yacht Mayhowcr reach
ing her dock at the Navy Yard ut 10 20
\. VI. on the return trip from New
York.
The Mayflower had rough voyage
virtually all the way from New York.
The President and his guests returned in
perfect health, although their rest had
been disturbed by the rolling of the
ship. The yacht docked two hours be-
hind her scheduled time. due to thick
weather encountered in the run up the
bay.
After leaving the Mayflowcr the
President and Mrs. Harding motored
directly to the White House. The Elk =
ecutive was given full naval honors as
he left the yacht, nearby battery
booming out the twenty one gun presi :
Dental salute. while guard of blue
jackets and marines presented arms and
the Mayfower's crew manned the rail
President Harding has accepted ar
invitation to present diplomas to the
graduating class at the Naval Academ!
| on Thursday, June ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
CARPENTERS FIGHT
.ASSA|LANTSON CAR
Trolley Scene Of Wild Riot as
Hammers and Other Tools
Are Welded
SEVERAL ARE I'M UR E D

Hammers and other tools were
welded, four men dived through closed
windows and a general fight took place
between thirty working carpenters and
strike sympathizers aboard n moving
trolley car on Woodland avenue west
of Fifty eighth street at 4 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Several persons we're injured and had
10 be treated at nearby hospitals. The
fight lasted several minutes before the
police arrived.
Three men were arrested. and ono,
Howard Wells, Of Arizona street, was
held In $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury
by Magistrate Carson charged with as
sault and battery. The others were dis
charged.
Hundreds of idle carpenters and strike
Sympathizers were lettering about the
between Fifty. sixth and Fifty eighth
streets. and the tracks of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad and Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad. when 100 working carpenters
eft building operation at the lumber
yard at 4 30 o'clock last night.
The workmen were made the brunt
of taunts and jibes. but they we're not
attacked as they walked from the cx-
its. Seperal of the men boarded a
Darby trolley car at Fifty eighth street
and Woodland avenue. Strike sympa-
thizers followed them into the car.
Russell Harris, a workman, Of 20
North Nineteenth street, testified at the
hearing today as to what followed. He
said he was taking u hammer home to
fix his baby's highchair and that Wells
sat beside him.
That hammer won't save you." he
testified Wells said, making n grab for
the hammer. This was the signal for
the general fight.
Joseph a. Sweigert. of 1892 Lancas-
ter avenue, tried to reach the rear Of
the car. Some one struck him on the
back Of the head. open his scalp and
knocking him down. William G. Stunt
kin, of Westminster avenue, near Fifty
fourth. one of the men arrested and
discharged, said he divcd head first
through a window. Three other men
also escaped by plunging through
windows.
Nine men were arrested when they
took up positions on the rights Of way
Of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore ant
Ohio Railroads. Magistrate Carson
held them in $500 bail. charged will
trespassing. They are jacob Meyers
Ircnus Deutsch, Amos MATHS. William
Edwards, John A. Johnson. David Mel.
son, Albert Meyers, Samuel S. Smytl
and Albert Theodore