davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
CONROY SAYS HE'LL
BE HOME TO VOTE
Patient On Road to Recov
cry at Wesley Hospital.

Attorney Joseph Conroy was report
ed today to be greatly improved. He
is at the Wesley hospital where he
was taken last Wednesday suffering
from appendicitis. A later diagnosis
has shown that the appendix did not
burst If there are no set-backs the
Little Giant" will he home Sunday
A reporter called at the hospital to-
day and was connected with the attor-
ney who has a telephone at his bed
side.
Hello. Mr.. Conroy."
Hello Kid" said the Little Giant
"How's tricks"
Finest kind"
Are we going to VIM"
1T looks that way Joe, but they
need your vote
I'm be there to vote If its in a wheel
chair" said Conroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
(RuLLETINl
[INrERNATIoNAL NEWs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. =
A resolution making November | |
next a national legal holiday. to-
day passed the House under unan-
imous consent. The resolution was
rushed to the Senate with the ex-
pectation that that body would act
promptly on it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
MONSTER CROWDS ATTEND POLITICAL MEETING
fAGGART ENTERS INDIANAPOLIS MAYORALTY CONTEST
Strauss Show Way
Wind Is Blowir,g
Pittsburgh

PIrIsBURGH, Pa, OCT. si.-For-
t5'-fo4r mills OF tie McKeesport Tin
Plate Co. were put ia operation OF
Iuli time yesterday.
There was assurance OF contin-
uous operauon until January |, 1922
For Tie past few months the plant
mas been operated only in part. but
with resumption in full approx
mately 1000 men viii De employed
Officials said there was d sufficient
number OF skilled and unskiIled la
Dor on hand to resume immed ate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 81.
The Studebaker Corporation to-
day declared the regular quarterly
dividend of lA9o on preferred
stock and l34@o on common stock
outstanding. The dividends are
payable Dec. |. to stockholders of
record Nov. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
BOYS SHOT
IN A FAKE
HOLDUP
Tragedy Comes At Indiana
Harbor When Youths Stage
Masquerade Surprise

Two colored boys, Harvey Harker,
aged fourteen years of 1920 Elm st.
and Emmel Jeter, aged sixteen years
Of 1887 Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana
Harbor. lie near death in the St. Mar
garet's hospital. Hammond. this morn
ing, having been shot and fatally
wounded by Frank Lenandowski. pro-
prietor OF soft drink parlor AZ a72s
Adler street, last Saturday night. when
attempting 10 stage a play holdup."
YOUNGSTERS FRANKS.
The old colored nanny of EmrneI
Jeter, when interviewed by a reporter
last night said with tears streaming
down her cheeks that she had allowed
her son to attend a masquerade ball
given at the Hall OF All Nations. Sat
urday evening The heart strings Of
Mrs Jeter were broekn when she re-
lated in the good old darkey lingo how
careful she was TO design = costume
OF her sons liking, and on that fatal
evening TO have logged him out and
sent him of with his frienI with a
smile and TO be home early" Mrs
'eter said that sho had just returned
from the hospital where her son had
told his story of the shooting. Both
boys claim. according TO Mrs. Teter
that they Were returning from the ball
and had stopped IN LenandowskPs
place 70 buy moonshine" for their
white friends, they claimed The
boys said that they had been in Lenan-
dowski's number Of times for moon
and ere well acquainted in the place.
Not realizing the danger, the coiored
boys walked in with their masks on
and staged the fake holdup. believing
that the proprietor knew them. Je-
nandowski drew his revolver and shot
three times at the boys two bullets
taking fleet In Harker and one In
Jeter.
DIFFERENT STORY.
The daring tactics of youngsters in
the Indiana Harbor AMI East Chicago
districts have made the business men as
cautious Of their maneuvers as If the
attempt was made by a grownup. Not
caring to take any chances OF their
lives. money or valuanles. every citi-
zen of the Twin Cities has prepared
himself against criminals. A visit to
Frank Lenandowski's soft drink par
lor at 1928 Adler street, brings out a
different story. Lenandowski claims
that the two colored boys came in the
place and at once commanded him
hands up" whereupon he drew his
gun and fred upon the darkies. with
only one thought in his mind-of pro-
tecting his home and property Le-
nandowski says that the boys ran out
Of the place and that he locked and
bolted the door. and then called the
police. When the police officers ar
rived they found one boy lying just a
short distance from the place Of the !
shooting and the other boy unconsci- |
ous at the corner of 1Ssth and Alder. |
The Burns and McGuan ambulance was |
,alled and both boys We're rushed to
he offices of DIR. Teegarden and then
to the hospital. where they
now lie
Joe Karasinski and Kaiser Karasin-
ski OF 1925 Alder street and John |
Wyazdoski were witnesses to the !
shooting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
(RuLLETINl

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Oct. 81.
Frank Montgomery. prominent
farmer of Sadorus is dying Of a
fractured skull and his wife has an
arm broken and internal injuries
as the result of a collision near
Milford, where four University of
Chicago students were killed ten
days ago. Both were taken to a
county hospital at Watseka.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
Rock Island

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. Oct. s1.-The
Rock Island sash and Door works,
the largest manufacturers of such
commodities in the country an
nounced it Is working fulltime in
all departments, and at an early
date will take on night force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEl
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Oct. 81
One aviator was instantly killed
here today when two planes crash
ed together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31

INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRyicEI
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct. 31-An in
junction, the exact scope of which has
not been indicated, to prevent unioniza-
tion Of coal mines in West Virginia.
Was 70 be issued BY Judge A B An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
(RULLETINl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. =
With the ending of the regular ses-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
THE WEATHER

Unsettled ana somewhat colder to-
ighti Tuesday generally fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31

DeHvexed by Carriers IN EammoAG
Gno w Hammond Soc ps1 month on
sr-eefs Iud news stands Sr rAr roox
Evening star., 1921-12-23
OPPOSITION IN CHILE
T0PLACE IN LEAGUE
Consideration of BoIivia's Pc.
tition on Treaty Causes
Complaint.


SANTIAGO. November 27.-Opposi-
tion to Chile retaining membership in
the league of nations has developed
in some quarters here. as result of
the leagues consideration of Bolivia's
petition for a revision of the treaty
of peace and commerce celebrated
with Chile in 1904 and the assembly's
action in appointing a commission Of
jurists to study the Bolivian claim,
the essential feature of which WAS a
demand for a seaport. The former Bo-
liVian port of Antofagasta was def
nitely ceded to Chile under the 1904
treaty and Bolivia now has rail access
to the Pacific through Antofagasta
and africa, Chile.
While Chile. according to some lead
ers of opinion. achieved a moral vic
tory" at Geneva in view of the ju-
rists' findings that the Bolivian petit
tion in the form in which it was pre-
sented was inadmissible and that the
, assembly cannot itself modify any
treaty" the Bolivian delegation's an
nouncement that it would reserve the
right again to present it's petition ap-
against the league in this country.
j. Boonan Rivera, a writer on in
ternational affairs. in an article in
the newspaper. Diario Iiustrado.
views acceptance by Chile of the
postponement of the Bolivian petit
the sentiment of our complete SOW
ereignty." He asks what reason
there is for Chile to remain in
league that good national sense re-
pudiates through certain feeling
of anxiety and uneasiness."
Alludes to Balfour Advice.
He alludes to, the advice given by
-
direct negotiations between Chile
| and Bolivia to settle the extremely
thorny problem" as judgment
| which would not have allowed Chile
to continue in a league in which 1t
never should have entered blind
folded" The writer also says Ar
gentina withdrew because she would
only take part in league of nations
| in the full sense that word implied"
Senator Gonzales Bulnes. chairman
of the foreign relations commission
of the senate. has been the chief
opponent of the league in the Chilean
! congress. He warmly supported Ar
gentinas action in withdrawing from
| the league last December and at
/ that time urged Chile to quit also
ern neighbor. Speaking in the senate
| recently. Senator Bulnes asserted
that the league was nothing less
| than imposition of the victor on the
vanquished." He called it concert
| of victorious nations to make the
vanquished comply with the rigorous
| conditions of defeat" The speaker
! said Chile always had sustained a
! policy of non-intervention by for
/ eign nations in its issues that were
| the outgrowth Of the war of 1879.
| Barros Jarpa, minister for foreign
! affairs. in a recent statement on in
| ternational relations, said Chile en-
tered the league because it did not
want to be absent from an under
taking in which were placed such
| high hopes for universal peace"
Evening star., 1921-12-23
BILL AUTHORIZES MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Real Purpose of Measure Is to Pro-
vide Model Law for States
-: to Follow, r. -'.'

Authority for the incorporation of
marine insurance companies In the
District of Columbia is given in a bill
passed in the Senate. The purpose of
the measure Is to put on the statute
books a model law for the states to
follow, and to enable american COM
panies to be formed to obtain the
large amount of marine insurance
now written on American vessels and
cargoes by foreign companies.
The measure, 1t was explained, Is
an expression by the general govern
ment of what is needed to serve a ma
tional purpose, and the hope and
prospect of the formation of compa-
nies in the District Of Columbia to act
under this proposed law Is sufficient
justification for it's enactment.
It is further pointed out that one
of the most important factors in the
maintenance of merchant marine
and the development of foreign COM
merce is marine insurance. The ma
tion whose citizens control marine
insurance largely controls the worlds
marine and trade.
The measure was enacted without
debate. 1t is a Senate measure and
now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
ASSERTS PROPOSED PLAN
OF DUTIES PROHIBITIvE

The proposed import duty on hun
dreds OF articles under the American
valuation plan is prohibitive, Repre-
sentative Oldf1eld. democrat, of
Arkansas, a member of the ways and
means committee, told the House in
replying to a speech by Chairman
Fordney of the committee, in which
the latter denounced the opposition of
the importers to the American valu-
alton plan.
The American people," Mr.. Oldf1eld
said. do not want a prohibitive tariff;
no one does, except those who would
be especially benefited. I had not
thought until recently that the repub-
the American valuation plan in our
tariff law"
|: Mr.. Oldfield's remarks precipited a
lively debate with Mr.. Fordney, Repre-
sentatives Mann. republican. Illinois:
Ilncher, republican. Kansas, and
others participating.
Mr.. Mann said he had never been
able to understand. the American
valuation plan and even on the floor
of the House he 'fevet heard any
one: including the. gentleman from
MiGchlgan, GhiIeIaa Mr.: Fordney. who did"
profits which Mr.. Fordney said had
been made on knives imported from
Germany, Mr.. Tincher said that "if
necessary to protect American labor,
profiteers in this country" he ia
vored duty of 1000 per cent on
some commodities.
Let there be a few more state
ments that the republicans are in
favor of a tariff duty of 1000. per cent
and there will not be enough repub-
licans here to gather together in one
aisle" Mr.. Mann interjected.
IF the republicans favor the de-
struction of American institutions"
Mr.. Fordney retorted. they ought to
be put out of this House."
Mr. Oldfield declared that importers
are rather frightened when they
come before the ways and means
committee because the chairman goes
at them red-eyed and abuses them
as If they were not human beings"
Evening star., 1921-12-23
These Dealers Glue Easy Terms:

HARRY c. GROVE, INC,
1910 G St. NV.
THE HEIGHT COMPANY,
7th at F St.
LANSBURCH & BROTHER,
42O,7th St. NV.
ROBINS0N'S MUSIC STORE,
1906 est. NV.
SPORT MART,
COS F St. NV.
D. RIFKIND'S, 1884 7th St. NV.
ANACOSTIA,D.C
THOMPSON BROTHERS
1902 Good Hope Rd., D. c.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
RUBEN'S, King and St. Asaph Sts.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Give music this year-the gift that all the family,
young and old, will share and welcome and
enjoy. In giving music you give happiness that
will last and grow when other Christmas
presents are lost, worn out, or forgotten Give
music in its best and most appealing form.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
GERMAN WARSHZPS LEFT CHINA :
TO GO TO CERTAIN DESTRUCTION

commander of the German raider
Emden. = - rrfH
The history says that after Won Spec
became convinced of war with Japan.
which he had sought in every possible
manner to avoid, could not be STAYED
off, he decided to accept the ultima.
tum and evacuate kiao-Chau. where
he believed he had little chance of
success in a fight with the Japanese
fleet, and proceed across the Pacific
and attack the British fleet. 1t is as
serted that even this decision was
taken by Won Spec with the knowl-
edge that every one OF his ships was
Evening star., 1921-12-23
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. December 23.-The much
discussed reason why the late Admiral
Won Spele, commander of the German
ksiatic squadron at the. outbreak of
the war. sailed for the west coast of
South America from China is ex-
planned in the first volume of a Ger
man history, "War on the Sea, 1914
1918" The history was written by
Capt. Raeder, whose sourses of infor-
nation included Capt. Won Mueller,
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FRENCH PASSPORT RULING.

The French government has decided
to enforce rigidly its regulations re-
quiring Americans entering French
territory to bear passports properly
vised by French diplomatic or con-
sular officers, tho State Department
is advised.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin is not q narcotic drug
and 10 not a heart depressant-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek fmme-
diate relief from that headache.
earachs or neuralgia-ATTAC
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
6NEEZE. The now. perfected TIN
GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishin4 powers Of ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
A commonly prescribed digestant
Evening star., 1921-12-23

month. after Won Spec had made his
way around South America and into
the Atlantic ocean. another British
fleet met him and destroyed his war
ships off the Falkland Islands.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
bound. eventually to be destroyed.

Won Specs squadron met the British
off Coronei. Chile. in November. 1914.
and defeated them. The following
Evening star., 1921-12-23

contained in T1NGL11's LAxo AS
PIRIN overcofnes the tendency Of
ordinary aspirin-to upAet the 6tom-
ach. A gentle laxative has also
been added, ana when once the
pain Is removed, assures you abso-
Lutte relief by cleansing the body Of
the toxins or body poisons which,
when retained in the system. often
are the hidden cause OF pain.
within ten rnlnutes After taking
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN, your
pain Is gone and the cause Of II
will go as WE'LL Be sure. to ask for
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIR1N-re-
, ember the three points:
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
SALISBURY TO
HAVE BALL PARK

SALISBURY. Ma, Nov s.-The
question as to the location OF the
Salisbury baseball grounds. on
which the 1929 team will play. has
been settled. Notwithstanding the
fact that at a previous meeting the
Grounds Committee had recon-
mended the purchase OF a part OF
the Meadow property belonging "a
the Salisbury Realty Company. as
their first choice. and Gordy Park
as second choice. the latter was or
dered bought
II was concluded at Monday
nights meeting that the price asked
for the realty property was more
than the club could afford TO pay at
the present time. and also that II
would be impossible to get d dia-
mond built which would be in shape
to play fast baseball on next spring.
The decision TO purchase Gordy
Park at $3.50. which includes
enough land. az present owned by
the W. +. Messick Ice Company, to
eliminate the worst feature of the
park-the short right and left field
fences-came after much debate by
the champions Of both sites.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
Captain Charles Mabbutt OF Camp,
Holabird.

BALTIMORE-Camp Holabird
near Baltimore, has a famous foot
ball team. Besides hanging up a
fine record for games won. the team
also h famous for its beef. The SOL
diers' line weighs total Of 1914
pounds, end TO end, an average per
man OF ZIG 81 pounds.
The line isn't slow freight. either.
II has succeeded in outrushing It's
opponents right along.
The captain and coach OF this big
team Is Captain Charles J. Mabbutt.
a lad Weighing 2s0 pounds and a for
mer star OF the University Of Idaho
He plays center
The smallest man N the line IL
Tom Tritta, right end. He weighs
1874 But Tom more than makes up
FOR his lightness by his brand Of
play. He, besides being a football
star IS a heavyweight fighter with
a mean kick. He wins his fights by
knockouts.
Another scrapper, Eddie Burn
brook. middleweight champion OF
the Third Corps Area. plays half
back
The beef in the line and its guam
tity:
Tom Tritta. right emil, is4 pounds;
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
NEWARK Is PRINED
FOR NEW CASTLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 3.-NewarS high
school football team vii, play New
Castle high school eleven here to-
morrow afternoon. The game will be
played on Frazer Field. University OF
Delaware. These two teams met
once before this seasoi. The other
game was played at New Castle end
Newark won. 20 to Z. Newark is
hoping TO repeat this victory as this
is one OF the games that counts In
the prospects for the playing in the
State high school championship
game for schools outside OF Will
mington. As Newark has already de-
feated Smyrna, looked on as the best
that Kent county can offer, the locals
will be In line TO meet the best team
In Sussex county, should II win from
New Castle tomorrow. Even should
New Castle win, Il would mean an
other game between the two teams
to decide the best OF the two.
Newark won the State champion
ship last year and expects TO repeat
that performance this year. Bridge
vile or Georgetown looks 20 be the
best high school teams In Sussex
and II Newark wins tomorrow there
will probably be a game arranged
between the locals and one OF those
teams for the championship.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
GREENLEAF VICTOR <
In CUE EXHIBITION

Playing yesterday afternoon in the
first match OF the series OF four
being held in Philadelphia, Ralph
Greenleaf, present pocket billiard
champion. defeated Arthur Woods,
the sensational player from Minne-
apoiis. who finished second IN the
championship tournament held last
week. by the score OF 125 10 rs.
Although Greenloaf did not make
as high runs as he did while playing
the four matches with Bonnie Allen.
on Monday and Tuesday, he held his
own with Woods. who gave him the
hardes battle IN the tourney OF last
week OF any OF the other eight
players.
The run OF Al was the highest
: that he made in the match, Will,
the highest made By Woods was a.
The results BY innings for IN,
matches played yesterday afternoon
are as follows;
Greenieaf--0 70 Al 0 o o "a "a 4 / %
10: total 1875. high run. a; scratches. 3.
Woods rs 20 0 o 0 a. IS. total.
rs: high run. a.: scratches. 2
Referee-Stoutenbur Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
Church Bowling League

Westminster.
Dec. mt Salem W. Frst-centrai
Westminster Emmanuel vs.. Union. "
A. @. A.
Dec. 2.-Hanover vs.. Grace. Y NJ e
A. silverbrook VI. Goodman. West.
minister
Dec. 5.-st. Paul vs.. Easuake. Y. NJ
Dec. s.-sft. Salem VS.. Brandywine.
". NJ C. A. Emmanuel W. Bethany.
Dec s.-slivorbrook vs.. Union. West
minister. Second Baptist vs.. Grace, Y.
Dec s-st. Stephen vs.. Goodman. Y.
NJ. G. A. Hanover vs.. F1rst-Central.
Westminster
Dec, l2.-seoond Baptist vs.. First
Central Y. NJ. C.. A.
Dec 13.-Westmlnster ~. Grace, Y.
NJ. c. A. Silverbrook We. Bethany.
Westminster
Dec. 15-Hanovcr VS. Brandywine.
Westminster. 81. stephen vs.. Union,
Dec. i6.-st. Paul vs. Goodman. Y. NJ.
c. A. Mt Salem vs.. Eastiake. West
minister.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baugh. 40
81. PAUL.. C. Newman. 1905 W.
Union-Joseph Gibbons. COZ Madison
St. stephen-T. Clarence sugier. SIS
Jefferson St
Mt salem-Harvey Hall. sif Orange
ST.
observation-disclosures B. Price. 1920
Market ST.
Grace-J. f. Gallagher. IT.. oil Ship
ley ST.
second Bapust-R. r. Collins. soi
Madison ST.
Cookman-wiIiam Stewart. i29 Ged-
dcs ST.
Brandywine-George Plummer. 1926
Tatnall ST. a.
EastlalSe-L. S. Gibson. 27oi Tatnall
ST.
Immanuel-Bartiett Fisher. 23i2 WI
lard 81.
Hanover-E. T. Metzger zoos Monroe
ST.
Bethany Baptst-R. L. webb. 1915
W. Third St.
silverbrook-w. c. Clark. fss Gedde.
st.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
News in Numbers

To the average gridiron fan. the
big games" Of the season invari-
ably mean the approaching contests
between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton. How come? In the old days.
before collegiate football had at
tained It's present healthy growth,
this eastern triumvirate got away
with It because the size Of the in
situations gave them a better selec-
ton OF material and more money for
a coaching stan Il became a habit
with the fans 10 wait for these ex-
pensively trained machines to clash.
That was football to the nth degree
In the old days.
Today practically every school IN
the country realizes the importance
Of having a good football team.
High-saiaried coaches have been
hired They have turned out teams
that attracted students. and so came
more choice material. And now the
Yaie-H Harvard Princeton clashes are
THE BIG GAMES only 10 those
schools themselves. their alumni
and to their followers.
Consider the scores this season
Little Centre College walloped Har-
ward. Penn State tied EN- and
Georgia University held 'em TO 10
10 7 score. Princeton dropped games
Ito both Navy and Chicago. although
hampered by cripples. it's true. Yale
IL the only member Of the trio that
has showed the least semblance OF
big time" stun and she's had a
fairly easy early-season schedule.
Harvard has scored only 81 points
to its opponents "a. Princeton only
"a TO It's opponents 20, while Yale
with an easier schedule. ran up 15s
to It's opponents IA.
Penn State. on the other hand
with a tough schedule including
Harvard and Georgia Tech ran az
iss TO its opponents IS. Army scored
172 TO its opponents 30. Cornell
which went against both Dartmouth
and Colgate. piled up 2s6 TO its op.
ponents' "A.
Even In the east, II would be cas-,
TO find better grid games from tn,
fans point OF view than the big triS
clashes.