davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

FRIENDS re Henry Lundt. Who had
moved 70 California. are glad to see him
back IA town this week. Henry is all
for the orange groves and abalone shells
but Hammond looks good to him just the
same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

ANOTHER old picture OF Hammond.
taken IN the eighties, has one familiar
structure 1t IS the Erie depot which
hasn't changed anything but it's color in
aH tie years Hence there's no use
III publishing that picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

THE Hammond police picked Up John
E. Witham 3 years old, Who ran away
from his home ia Valparaiso. His
mother. Mrs Selects OF that city. has
been notified
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Delivered By TIMES Carriers IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
soc Per Month. On Streets and
News Stands. &c Per Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-15

Continued on page niPe.D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Three Feet Of Water Floods
 Bisbee Street,

BISBEE. Ariz, Aug 24.-Streets and gulches in this city were con- verted into mountain streams for 90 minutes this evening by a cloudburst accompanied by high winds and hail. Although the storm lasted less than half an hour. every street in the bus mess district was flooded with water from six inches to three feet in depth.
 Rushing down from the mountains surrounding Bisbee. the water car- ried a large quantity of rock and refuse into the business and resi- dence districts. Brewery Gulch suf- fered most from the storr the street being left filtered with rocks dirt and brush. Other than damage to streets. no property loss was report ed. No one was caught In t.e S.cod waters. but an airedale cog. battling for life against a torrent of water that threatened to carry him into the subway, furnished plenty of excite ment for scores of persons vho gath cred at the depot in the center of the city. where the run-off from Brewery Gulch and Tombstone canyon con verged. At this place the water was several feet in depth.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
[AST MINUTE NEVIS

VIRGINIA REPEL PROTEST ARMY" Va, Losan Logan county Chain
  office Stone said to coari liver from
 ARMY REDUCTION Aug with the direction of that it's en:
  Practically all units of the fourth f seventh ninth ;s
 
  ixed intot RESIGN  ct office office yesterday.
 
 Admiral  6erne
  k Y,  in will s2oo0oo
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
2 DEAD-5O INJURED
 WHEN TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE

It was carrying passengers from nearly every state in the union.
 With this mornings wreck Grand Juncton is entirely cut off from the rest of the world as far as rail trans portation is concerned. 4 washout at Price Utah. has ma5e it impossible for trans to enter from the west and the wreck at Gale cuts the city off on the east. Seventy five carloads of fruit are standing on side tracks waiting to be moved. Another hun dred carloads will be added to that tomorrow, it was said
 Railroad officials said they expect ed to reopen the line by tomorrow night or Friday.
 The injured in today's wreck were placed in a hospital Eere and many were able to be up ard around after receiving emergency treatHent.
 List of Injured
 The injured who have been identi- fled in addition to Fireman Linkins, whose arms and legs were scalded and whose face was badly cut, are: R. W. Hewitt Grand Junction, mail clerk, badly cut: Dave Killen, con ductor, Grand Junction, badly cut; J. D. Doyle, Grand Junction, hands and face and head cut; Gus Sutton, engineer, Grand Junction, chest and arms cut, internal injuries; Mrs. Clara Fisher, Mack, Colo, side in jured; Samuel Crews, Mohrhead, Utah, right arm injured; Thomas G. Moore, White River, Colo, internal injuries; Robert Atz, Denver, Colo; head cut and back sprained; Jack ManIey, Buena Vista, Colo, head and l legs cut; G. B. Reed, White Rock. Utah, head, hands and arms cut, shoulder sprained; Otto Hofmeister, New York, ribs broken and head cut; Jacob Joseph, Cedar Hill, Tenn. ribs crushed and legs hurt; Roy Kaiser, Fruita, Colo, head cut and bruised 1; James Hutchison, Rellingham, Wash 1 back hurt; Mrs James Hutchison right arm injured; J. G. High, Den yer. head and face cut legs injured | John A Peterson, Portland, Ore, head badly cut; A. T. Sandeveer, Florence Coio.. hip and legs injured; C. L Marshall, Florence, Colo, both legs i broken and badly cut; Willie Petty negro porter, Raton. N. M ribs
 broken and internal injuries; Donale Redfern. LaHavre, Cal, son of Will liam Redfern. face, scalp and wris' cut.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
AMERICA AND
 AUSTRIA SIGN
 PEACE TREATY
TfsepubIlcan A fs. Lea sed Wirs1

r
 VIENNA. Aug. 24--The treaty O. peace between the United States and Austria was signed here today. Ar thur Hugh Frazier. American conn missioner in Vienna, acting for the Washington government. Such ex- petition and secrecy attended the preliminary negotiations and today's simple ceremony that the late news papers today furnished the first news that the United States and Austria no longer were even technical enc mics.
 The terms of the treaty are being withheld for the present. It is un- derstcod that the government does not desire public discussion of the treaty pending it's ratification by the foreign affairs committee of the par liament. The committee will meet Saturday to prepare the ratification of. the treaty for consideration by parliament when it reassembles.
 The ceremony of signature was de- void of formality. Mir. Frazier, ac- companied by Secretary Shoecraft, arrived at the foreign office at 12:57 o'clock this afternoon. They wen, immediately to the chancellor's bu- reau where they were received by Chancellor Schober and a few other officials. The document was Tn readl- ness and was signed at once.
 A brief and informal exchange of congratulations followed, Mir. Frazier saying the occasion marked vital step in the restoration of peace and expressing the hope that it would have a great moral as we'll as ma terial effect upon Austria. Chan cellor Schober, with ill-concealed emotion. voiced deep qualification upon the restoration of relations with the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
FOURTH TRIAL TRIP SUCCESSFUL UP ID
 TIME 0F DISASTER
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, Aug. 24-The British air ministry tonight issued the fol- lowing report concerning the wreck of the zR-2:
 An admiralty reIresentative at Humber reports that he visited the wreck of the airship ZR-2, which lies half mile south of the corporation pier at Hull. The wreck appears to be in two portions. The whole vessel lies submerged in northwesterly di- rection in the river in eight feet of water The tail portion only is show ing. lying in about four feet at halt tide.
 Survivors escaped Tn a parachute and were picked up by tugs and small boats. Customs officers have been ordered to guard the wreck during the night and air force officers from Hoxden win patrol the river in a motor launch to look out for bodies which may drift in the river.
 "The airship left the Howden base yesterday for. it's fourth trial under command of Flight Lieutenant wann She reported her position at various times throughout the day, and pro. which had been arranged beforehand A s o'clock last night she signaled the following message:
 "'Win remain out tonight to com plete necessary trials. Several al ready have been successfully accom- plished. Will land tomorrow
 ''The cruise therefore continued through the night. and at o'clock this morning the R-ss (the old name of the zR-2) reported that she was flying in the neighporhood of How den, from which place she had started"
 The report then describes the day: operations including reports of satis- factory progress and-a request thai the Howden air base fly kite bal loon for a speed trial
 The later message was sent at o'clock this afternoon This" tht air ministry statement continues was followed by a further message timed 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, say ing Have carried out full speed trial Landing at Howden at 6:30.
 The statement says the airshiI eailier in the day had asked botf Hcwden and Putnam to keep landing parties ready SO that she might land at whichever place she found pref erable. The statement concludes:
 "The last wireless transmitted from the airship was at 5:34 o'clock this afternoon, when she acknowledged the receipts of routine signals.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Many Bills Pass
 In Closing Hours

The bill carrying $4S.500, 900 for expenses of the shipping board url- til January 1 next, and s200,000 for expenses of the disarmament con- ference. was sent to the president tonight when the senate had adopt ed conference report on the meas ure.
 In conference. a compromise was reached whereby not more than six officials of flle board shall be paid more than 311 900 annually The house had at first insisted that not more than three should receive more than s12. 300. while the senate had favored no limitation. The bill was signed tonight by Presi : dent Harding.
 The Capper-Tincher bill for reg ulating trading on grain exchanges and the bill hich extends the period for doing mine assessment work were signed late today by President Harding.
 The bill imposes a prohibitive tax upon puts and calls" and other speculative transactions and upon all grain exchanges which do not become contract markets" Ex- changes and their individual mem bers are required to report fully to the secretary of atficulture on all transactions they handle. Ger tain exemptions from regulations of the act are granted to co-opera- tive associations.
 A senate bill extending the time for payment of razing fees for the use of national forests from Sep tember 1 until Decor Der. i next was passed today by the house.
 The house bill continuine the dye embargo for three months was passed tonight by the senate by a vote of ss to 2g. and vas sent to the president for signature. The embargo would have expired next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Troinnaen Will Take Separate Ballot On
 Question or Strike
IRepublIcsn A. p. Leased WireJ

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-After two days of conference in an effort to prepare joint strike ballot to the 409.000 members of the five big rail- road transportation labor organiza- tions. the chief executives. executive members and assistant grand officers of the engineers. firemen. trainmen, conductors and switchmen were un- able to agree today on the wording of the ballot and the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen decided to pre- pare a separate ballot, the other four organizations agreeing on one ballot.
 The ballots. it was understood. will be mailed to the members next week and a referendum vote completed about October l.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
0RTy- THREE PERISH I'M AIR DISASTER
German Irenty Delayed
Knights Te1nplar Hold Impressive
 Service At Bier
 Of Col. Randolph

Republican A. P. Leased WIre1
 TUCSON, Arix, Aug. 24-Two impressive services tonight, one at 8 o'clock and the other at mid night, were held at the bier of Colonel Epes Randolph at the Masonic Temple.
 |. The evening service was per- formed under the direction of the Arizona Grand commandery of Knights Templar, with Frank Thomas, of the Phoenix lodge, Grand GeneraIissino, presiding.
 Under the supervision of pr. R. B. von kieinSmid, Grand Mas ter of kadosh, the funeral of- fees of . Knight kadosh were held in the auditorium at mid night.
 Many distinguished visitors were arriving in the city today for the purpose of attending final services over the body of the late railroad executive which will be held tomorrow from the Masonic Temple. Burial will bs made in . local cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
CONGRESS TAKES
 MONTH VACATION
IRepubllean A. P. Leased wirel

IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Congress took recess tonight until September 21, without a vote by the senate on the bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beer to the sick. The senate ended it's work at 1f:35 o'clock and the house at 11:5S o'clock.
 The senate is expected to resume work upon recovering but Repre- sentative Mondell,i the Republican leader, obtained agreement to have the house declare three day recesss from Sept. 21 to Oct 31.
 President Harding was at the cap itol late tonight to sign a number of bills The last to be put before him was the dye embargo extension, the last measure to be passed by the senate.
 Prohibition leaders early in the night abandoned their effort to hold up the reces until the anti beer had been passed, failing even to obtain an agreement fixing a date for a vote on it by the senate after congress re- assemblies next month.
 Senators opposing the bill because of the provision which would subject all of a mans property except his home to search for liquor without a warrant held the floor until it's man. agers saw no hope of a vote and had it laid aside.
 5 Objection by Democrats prevented senate consideration of a bill passed by the. house imposing a duty of 90 per cent on war supplies sold by the government in France and shipped back to this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
United States Not Liable For
 Dirigible Loss
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The purchase price of the ZR-2 was to be $2.00o, 900. This. it is assumed. was to become effective after the aircraft had com pleted her trials and was delivered to and accepted by the American authorities. The British builders and the air service had been careful to avoid a premature delivery. as they had wished to be assured that every thing connected with the structural arrangement of the dirigible was in satisfactory condition. It was for this reason chiefly that the flight which terminated so disastrously today was begun. The monetary loss under the circumstances, apparently falls on the contractors and those in- strumental in building the ship.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Dublin Hopeful Truce Terms
 Will Continue
raepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

l6CPdbu$eH H- GcoSS0 w
 DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-The belief was expressed here tonight that the Dali Eireanns answer to the proposals oi Premier Lloyd George for peace in Ireland will be a refusal of the terms but that the refusal will be followed with arguments seeking to induce Mfr Lloyd George to continue the nego- tiations.
 This belief was considered to he substantiated by the fact that two of the under secretaries from Dublin Castle, Messrs. Cope and McMahon, talked today with Robert C. Borton and Ramon J. Dugyan, two promi- nent members of the Dail Eireann. The conference lasted several hours and is thought to have concerned the continuation of the truce in the event of rejection Of the government's terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
QUEEN OF THE AIR DESIGNED ASPR|DE
 0F AMERICAN NAVY
rRepuhIIean A. P. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Expres- siops of deep regret were voiced by government officials without excep- tion today over the destruction of the giant airship ZR-2 with a heavy loss of American and British lives Pride in the acquisition of the new queen of the air and hopes of tremendous development in military and commer- cial aeronautics had lent interest to the planned transatlantic flight of the British built air cruiser. even beyond that which 1t normally would have aroused.
 Latest advfces to the navy depart ment indicated that of the seventeen members of the hand picked Ameri- can. crew on board during the test. only one. Quartermaster Norman O. Walker of Commerce, Texas, had survived. London dispatches how ever. put the American loss at r, declaring every American on board was lost.
 It is a terrible thing was the comment of Secretary Denby as he received cable dispatches giving de- tails.
 Mir. Denby immediately forwarded to the British air ministry a mes sage expressing the navy depart ment's sympathy
 The navy department of the United States extends to the air min istry and the British navy deepest sympathy in the appalling disaster to the ZR-2." the message said We hope our early reports will prove ex- aggerated as to the loss of life"
 Far from being discouraged be cause of the disaster, navy aviation officials immediately prepared tc
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
raepubIlean 4. P. Lea.ed wireI

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Aug. 24 Two persons were killed and more than 50 injured early today when Denver and Rio Grande Western pas senGer train No. l, west bound, plunged through a bridge into a creek at Gale, Colo, near here. The dead are Douglas Armstrong, engin- ger, Grand Junction. and William Redfern, 52 years old, La Havre. Caiif- Redfern was passenger.
 The wreck was due to a washout which had damaged the bridge. The engine and tender had almost crossed the bridge when that structure col lapsed and the engine, the tender. a mail car. baggage coach and a smcker plunged into the stream be- low. Two wrecking trains were rushed to the scene as soon as a re- port could be made from this city on the west and from Palisade. Colo. on the east. The dead and injured were rushed to Grand Junction.
 It was said tonight that most of the 50 persons injured would be able to continue their journeys or return to their homes by tomorrow morning, although a few, who suffered inter nal injuries and severe cuts and burns were said to be in a serious condltlon. tnOugn not eApecteu eo uie
 Boys Save Bremen
 The life of William T. Linkins, of Grand Junction, probably was saved by two college boys, Stanley Clark and Norman Munson. both 20 years old. who were on their way from their homes in Burlington, Vermont to Berkeley, Calif.. where they are to enter the University of California this fall. The young men were rid ing free on the tender, due to the kindness of the engineer and fire man. The boys were taking a nar when the crash came. but awoke and Jumped in time to save their lives.
 Both young men began sowing vic tins of the wreck hurt --5e thar themselves. They pulled Fireman Linkins out from under burning wreckage. Then put out a fire in tn, mail car. After that they gathered up registered mail that had beer scattered in every direction and re stored it to a mail clerk.
 The wrecked train left Denver a 80 o'clock yesterday morning an was en route to Salt Lake City, Utat
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
TEXT IF TREATY
 WITHHELD UNTIL
 GERMANY SIGNS
Foreign Relations Com mittee Given Text With Request For Secrecy; Hitch C Q C k Satisfied; ; Borah Demands Time

WASHINTON, Aug. 24-The new treaty with Germany was laid before members of the senate foreign rela- lions committee today with general shew of approval.
 The text of the treaty was not made public pending word of it's sig nature Tn Berlin, but it became known that the document reaffirms In exact language the principal fea- lures of the peace resolution and gives force to various portions of the unrAtified treaty of Versailles.
 First impression of approval was voiced by republican and democratic committeeman alike and although final decisions were reserved. there appeared little prospect tonight that the treaty would lead to a long or bitter fight when it is submitted formally for ratification Its sub mission is expected as soon as the senate reassemhles month hence, after the congressional recess.
 Among the first to express favor able opinion from the democratic side was Senator Hitchcock, of Nebras ska, who, as senior democratic member of the committee, led the fight for rati- fication of the Versailles treaty De- claring he had received very favor able impression of the newly negoti- 4ted pact, Mfr. Hitchcock said he saw no reason why it should not be rati- fled promptly. Similar views were expressed privately by other demo- crafs. although none would talk for publication
 Among the republican members of the committee the only enigma was presented bv the attitude of Senators Borah of Idaho. and Johnson of Cali fornfa. The latter is absent from Washington and Senator Borah had not . word to say until he had oppor- tunity for further study of the treaty All the other republican committeemen are said to have agreed to support ratification.
 Maintain Secrecy
 The treaty text. which has been negotiated at Berlin under an inhibi- tion Of secrecy requested by this gov. ernment, first was laid before the republican members today at a con- ference with President Harding and Secretary Hughes at the White House, and later was communicated
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
ChiIdren's Relief
 Organizations Will
 Work With HooUer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Close cooperation of American children's relief organizations was promised the American relief administration in its work of mitigating the Russian famine at meeting here today of Herbert Hoover.
 An agreement was reached, MT. Hoover said, under which the various organizations would co ordinate their efforts to aid the children of Russia through the relief administra : tion and a committee was appointed to draw up plans governing the united efforts.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Smoke Case Hearing
 Resumes Tn Prescott
lRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PRESCOTT. Afiz., Aug. 24.-Re- sumption of hearings on smoke dam age case of Biles and Wells vs. the United Verde Extension company was made possible today when Thomas Crawford. a juror who had been i'll since Saturday, returned to his place in the jury box.
 David H. Biles. one of the plain- tiffs. and Dr. A. E.. Vinson, agricul- tural chemist of the University of Arizona, were the only two witnesses on the stand. Dr. Vinson was the first of the expert witnesses put on by the plaintiffs and the defense questioned him closely on every phase of the chemical aspect of plants and life tissues"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

The ZR-2 was 695 feet long. s5 feet in diameter and had a gas capacity of 2,750,000 cubic feet. Gas capacity of the R-s4 was 100000 cubic feet. The ZR-2 was designed to lift 45 tons, as against 25 tons for the RIA.
 It had a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour.
 The giant ship carried 30 tons oi gasoline and had a cruising radius of $500 miles. twice that of the R-34 If necessary it could cross the Atlan- tic in 2s hours.
 Navel experts say the ZR-2 could fly from London ic San Francisco without stopping.
 The airship was equipped with g telephone system and electric lights It had 14 machine guns and a one pound automatic cannon perched ir a cage on the roof It also carried on trigger racks four 520-pound and six 25o-pound bombs.
 It was the first airShip without { blind side"-that is. an enemy could be seen approaching in any direction The ship had high powered wireless, to keep apaee with weather reports.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

There were seven cars on the ship. six of them equipped with engines. The seventh, which was the larger and forward car. was used exclusively as a control car.'' corresponding to the pilot house of ship.
 Quarters for the crew were located along the keelway. which, eight feet
 wide and seven feet high. extended along the length of the entire ship.
 These quarters were reached by the 'cat walk" a passageway that got it's name from the fact that it was only 12 inches wide.
 Bunks for the crew were placed at intervals along this ''ca- walk" Each had a good mattress and blankets, and in addition fur-lined sleeping
 bag for cold nights. The hunks of the officers were forward. those of the enlisted men aft.
 Each of the six power cars was 1 equipped with a cooking arrangement | the heat coming from the exhaust pipes Of the motors. Hot food cooked on these was served in the mess rooms, of which there were two along | the 'cat walk" One was for officers
 the other for men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
BELIEVE FRAMEWORK WEAK
Tucson Man Among American Officers
 Killed Tn Disaster

TUG S ON. Ariz., Aug. 24.- Lieutenant Commander Emory Coil of this city, was among the party of American naval officers aboard the dirigible ZR-2. which exploded and was destroyed above the city of Hull, England. today. according to General l.. H. Man ming. father-in Jaw of the lieuten- ant commander. Mir. Manning has wired Washington officials in an effort to learn the fate of the officer.