davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

s.o0 n n--Sundsy school
o.l5 A. r.--Ghurch service.
so .. m.--EngIish sermon
Monday. 1870 p. m.--Ladies' Aid bust
ness meeting.
Tuesday. 7:45 ?. ny, p L. business
meeting
Thursday, ? ,. m.---L.adies' Aid social
gathering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

o. y. i. Hall. 1I3 State 81.
Public lecture along Biblical lines ev-
cry sunday at 500 2. m
Always instructive. helpful and rea-
svnable The wisdom from above Is
rae nchlest Science and the hest f,lstruc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
re- PAWS xxxsnswnA CHwSr&.
tg Clinton st.
w. r. Xschtsfun- Pasecr.

7:Se a rr--Prepsratorv serv1ce.
1000 a. m.-Gerrnan service.
500 y nl.-Engl ish service
zoo 2. m-Sunday school
Advent services. Wedn esdav. 7.Sb
Visitors welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

ton.
ton
FIRST Spdr1tualist Church of west HAM
aond-HoidS meetings every Sunday ar
so to prove The Dead DO Live SOS
State Line st. Everyone welcome, free.
Centenary Il u. cHurea,
Church has moved to tho new church
building on the corner OF Gostlin and
Warren C. Hsnsiss. Pastor.
0nlca and residence, los Sheffield ave.
Phone 1243-M.
$50 a. in.-Sunday school
4v.45 a. m.-MorninC Worship
:5O p. m.-Epworth Leagus.
$50 p. m.-Evening worship.
FIRST PAPrIsr cHuxcH
2o7-3ls sipiey IT.
Rev. J. c. Granger, Pastor.
f1l classes for all
morning service at II H. m.
Evcning service 81 $50 .. N.
Rey- Granger will preach ~ both
morning and evening services.
%. rKH PULL GOSPEL n1zzxox
! block east OF Holman.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
$3.50 2. m. Sunday school.
$3.50 p. m Praise meeting.
$50 p. m--Preaching servics-
Mfd-week services Tuesday and Fri
day evenings.
Salvation meeting at 7:S0.
Al are invited to these services
Rev. 4. J. Griffith, pastor in charge
Residence, 336 L. State ST. Hammond.
SOIL ST. PENTEC ASYEN.
749 Sohl st
Bible school at sso a. m.
Public Worship at 1920 a. 10.
nd -
timony at 7:45.
First Spiritual Church Of Hammond.
Pastor, Emma Kroer will hold SER
vices Sunday evening at 7:45 at 2S2
rr-I1rr,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

the collapse Of the theater which
resulted in the death of several
of the workmen and the injuring
of score. One of the side walls
huckled, causing the roof to fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

REwe 4rsSnYym6An Cnursm.
EoamAn ana Highland stk
:. C. Parrett. Minister.
Bible School at GAS a. IN .
IL q. nl.--Morning worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
FIRST PAPTIsr CHUxCH
x07-1l9 6ipieY u.


Bible school at $40 a. m.
Public Worship at 1920 a. 10.
Thursday evening. prayer and tes-
timony at 7:45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

First Spiritual Church of Hammond
Pastor. Emma Kroer will hold ser
vices Sunday evening at 7:45 at 2S2
TrIIn1an ave. ENerNhodv Is Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

sfS Ribley st. Rev. Carl scnasr~z.
sastor. Phone Ifs5W.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

acts with which tho owners have no
connection, and the civilian popula-
ton is subjected to an inquisition
upon the theory that individuals are in
possession Of information valuable to
the military forces Of Great Britain.
IS. This terror has failed to rees-
tablish imperial British civil govern
ment in ireland.
II. In spite Of the British terror
the majority of the Irish people have
sanctioned by ballot the Irish Rcpub-
lie, give their allegiance to it, pay
taxes to it, and respect the decisions
Of it's courts and of its civil officials"
Two kinds of killings" have char
scterized the Irish republican warfare,
according to the report. First, the
casualties resulting from tho Sim
Feiners' attempts to obtain arms and
ammunition in attacking motor lor-
ries and police barracks, and, second,
the secret execution of spiess traitors
and enemies of the Irish republic who
have been adjudged guilty by It's
courts end sentenced to death. 1t is
admitted that the accused never ap-
pear Before these Sim Fein tribunals
Minor offenses are punishable by sem
tentencing the guilty to enforced alb
!dence for a stated period in "an un-
known locality" The commission con-
demns the so-called legalzed Killings.
Catholics and Protestants are living
In peace and harmony in Ireland and
their political opinions are not pri-
marily matter Of religion, excepting
in a. part of Ulster, according to
supplementary report filed by Prot
estanc members of the commission,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

derer Of Elwell was duo to official
negligence. To reporter for The
Tribune Mr.. Swami said last night:
"There has been a feeling that my
Office has not done all that it should
have done toward the solution of this
mystery. feel that we have exhausted
every clue. Every bit of evidence we
have worked on has led us up a blind
alley. We are no nearer solution
of the puzzle than we were last sum-
mer My Office has reached the end
Of its resources and, unfortunately
we have been criticized
~ feel that inasmuch as the work
of my Office has been questioned in con-
nection with this case it should be-
come a part of Mr.. Whitmans investi-
CATION"
Mr. Swami was asked whether any
new information had been brought to
him in connection with the Elwell
case in recent weeks, and he replied
that it had not
Former Governor Whitman repeated
his assertion of Thursday that he had
not yet had time to look over the
papers in the Elwcll case His state
ments seemed to indicate that he would
not 90 so until some new information
reached him, which would seem to
warrant rcopening of the case.
Joseph Bovine Elwell, horseman and
whist expert, was found dead with a
bullet in his head on the morning of
June II, last year. in his home, 244
West Seventeen Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

killing. Men have been shot through
failing 30 halt when challenged by sem
tries, and innocent persons, including
women and children, have suffered
death or wounds in course of armed
conflict resulting from unprovoked
attacks made by Sim F6iners upon
forces Of the crown in crowded streets.
Apart from these and similar mad
vertent casualties, the record of the
crown forces is absolutely clean, so
far as women and children are con-
cerned.
reports of torturng of prisoners
have been completely disproved wher-
ever attempt was made to bring for
ward tangible evidence.
There arc the strongest grounds for
attributing to extreme Sim Feiners the
murders Of prominent republicans, such
as Lord Mayor McCurtain of Cork and
the Mayor and Aldermen of Limerick.
"Thc practice recently adopted of
carrying hostages has entirely fulfilled
it's sole purpose, namely--to minimize
murderous attacks on the crown forces
and to prevent loss of life. Captured
documents show clearly its restraining
effect. No woman has ever pean car
ried as hostage"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Rockefeller Board
Finds Teachers Are
Greatly Underpaid
Asserts Raisc i'm Tuition and
Private Donations Are Not
Sufficient TO Meea Needs of
Colleges and Universities

The General Education Board, found
ed by John d. Rockefeller yesterday
made public summary Of survey OF
professors salaries in 259 endowed col
leges and universities The survey
was made by Trevor Arnett, formerly
auditor of the University Of Chicago
and now q secretary Of the General
Education Board.
Mr.. Arnett undertook to provide a
basis for the distribution of the $50-
100000 gift which Mr. Rockefeller made
in December, 1919, to be used in stimu-
lating colleges and universities to in
crease their endowment funds for the
purpose OF paying their instructors
more generously..u
The board has allocsted $24 ,250, 900 to
1874 educational institutions which have
undertaken to raise $685. 900 them
selves and has made annual grants
aggregating $4,3o4,4b1.
Although most colleges and universi-
ties had increased their tuition fees,
he said, the average increase being 25
per cent, such increases were far from
meeting the situation and could not be
carried to point adequate to meet it
without depriving many youths of the
opportunity to obtain college educa-
ton. Money-raising campaigns had
met with generous response, he said,
but this emergency measure also had
proved unavaiing. The only solution,
he said, was increased endowment.
Mr.. Arnetts study develops the rela-
tion between teachers salaries and
other expenditures. Such salaries
form, on the average, only At per cent
of the total expenditures Of the insti-
tutions reporting. Since 1914-1915 ex-
penses of maintaining and operating
physical plants have increased Ia per
cent, while salaries increased only
1926 per cent.
Salaries paid in 1914'15 to 8,54O
teachers, ranging from instructors to
full professors, in 259 institutions in
all parts Of the country, are compared
with salaries paid in 1920. OF this
number 1850, or 53.4 per cent, we're
paid in 1919-'20 from 1901 to $2,1OO
per year; 3,293 received salaries above
$2,100. but of these only b16 received
more than $4,000 year. Only ninety
two received more than $4,000.
These salaries include an increase
of about 25 per cent between 1914 and
1919. Meanwhile, according to the
United States Commissioner of Labor,
the cost of living had increased not
less than 80 to 80 per cent. Sixty-one
per cent of the teachers reporting
were married.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Rurn-Laden Breeze
From Cabbage Cart
Draws Patrol1nan
Driver and Five Who Arrive
i'm Taxi Arrested When
Cases of Liquor Are Found
Hidden Under Vegetables

Guided by his nose and last gust
of March wind, Patrolman Lahey, Of
the East Eighty eighth Street police
station, yesterday discovered on q
wagon at Eighty sixth Street and Sec
ond Avenue $50 cases labeled "Old Tay-
lor,' which were all but concealed by a
supply Of cabbages. He arrested the
driver and five other persons who drove
up opportunely in n taxicab.
At the police station the prisoners
eight years old, of 112 Mott Street;
David Cassclla, forty years old, Of 229
East Ninety ighth Street; Charles Nc
Manus, forty-fve years old, cf 304
Lcnox Avenue; William Walsh, twenty
five years old, Of 1872 East 123d Street,
and John McCuc, twentythree years
old, Of 1911 Park Avenue. Andrew De-
lore, twenty nine years old, Of 432
116th Street, was the driver of the taxi
Thcy were charged with illegally trans
porting liquor.
A truckload of four hundred gallons
Of grain alcohol which was seized Tues
day night at Bradley Beach, N. j., and
turned over to the Federal authorities,
has disappeared, according to informa-
ton given out yesterday from the Dis
trict Attorneys Office in Trenton. 1t
was said tho liquor had been missing
ever since a man representing himself
to be Charles Prusser, revenue agent.
called for the stuff at Bradley Beach.
The Federal prohibition agent for that
district said yesterday that he sent no
one there to get the liquor, and that
Prusser had been in Railway for sew
cral days
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Saves Blazing
Man ON Fifth
Floor Coping: g:
:. JIM" Unidentified Colored
Porter, Halts His Leap
TO Broadway and Drags
Him to Safety Along Ledge
Collapses on the Street
Thousands See Rescue as
Winter Garden Storeroom
Blazes Near Matinee's End

Firemen who extingu;shed a blaze
yesterday afternoon in n store room of
the Winter Garoen Building, \ 1916
Broadway, called the fire "trifling," but
said Jim was hero. AS fire tho blaze
didn't amount to much, but as horo
jim amounted to great deal. A crowd
that .jammed Fiftieth Street between
Broadway and Seventh Avenue looked
on at o'clock as Jim carried William
Mathews, an employee of the Winter
Garden Drug Company, through the
window of tlame-swept room and
guided him to safety along a narrow
coping.
Mathews, who was badly burned be-
fore Jim could reach him, was reported
last night to be in o serious condition
at Bellevue.
Jim is negro porter employed by
the Winter Garden Drug Company
which has a store just south of the
Winter Garden entrance on Broadway
In the rush of things the fremcn and
policemen and everybody else who
should attend to such .nasters forgot to
get Jim's other name. But to the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

District Attorney Swami yesterday
turned over to former Governor
Charles S: Whitman, in charge of an
investigation Of the Police DEPARTING mt
and the Hylan administration, all the
official records and papers in his pos.
session relating to the Elwell case.
Mr.. Swami said the purpose was to
tunity to discover whether or not The
failure to identify and arrest the mur-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Restores Saloon as Home

CHICAGO, March 31.-The housing
problem was solved for Albert Kauff-
man. his wife and ten children, who re-
Gently were evicted from their newly
purchased home because of inability. to
pay installments, when Judge Lands,
amending his injunction closing a
saloon for one year, turned it into a
home for the family.
which was closed for violation of the
prohibition law, read Of Kauffman's
plight and notified the Attorney Cen
erals Office that the family could live
there if the ban against the building
was raised. Judge Lands granted the
request and the Kaufman family
moved in tod day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Continued from paDo ono
the owners or agents should conform
to the labor law, but extended the time
for performance seven months-work
which could have been performed in
seven days.
Before the expiration Of the seven
months the building caught tlre-six
people at work in the building were
caught in veritable trap and burned
to death. An inspector from the State
Industrial Commission, perhaps the
best qualified man in the state to
testify, informs me that had the man
datory provisions of law been enforced
in this factory building, none of the
victims would have been sacrificed
The evasion and defiance of the laws
Of New York, both on the part of the
department. and on the part of the
owners of this property, are, in my
opinion, a contributing cause to the
death of the operatives in the fac
tory"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

crowd that saw the rescue Jim's name
doesn't matter
jim and Mathews wsro in tho store
room run,maging among a pile of boxes
when the fire started. Tho storeroom
IL on the Fiftieth Street lido Of tho
building and on the fifth floor. near
Seventh Avenue. Jim was STOPPING
over box of supplies when he heard
cracking sound benind him. He
turned and saw that Mathcws's cloth
ing was ablnzo and that several boxes
were on fire.
Mathews, almost completely en-
veloped In flames. made a dive for the
window. He sprang to the sill and
tried to leap out, but jim held him
AS he clutchcd him by the arm he
beat out tho fire ms best he could.
All the time Mathews begged to be
allowed to Jump. After putting out
tho fire in Mathews's clothing jim saw
that the spreading flames made exit
by the doorway impossible. He climbed
out of the window and dragged his
companion after him, all the time
speaking words of encouragement.
Fiftieth Street was packed with peo-
pie and various persons shouted var'-
Gus directions as they saw the two t.'',
men emerge from the window. Jim
fiattened himself against the wal,
with his back to the street, crept
along Il narrow ledge toward Seventh
Avenue, holding to the wall with one
hand and clutching Mathews with the
other. Mathews followed directions
and crept along the coping after his
rescuer Jim finally reached a window
near Seventh Avenue, thrust one leg
across the still and then hauled in
Mathews. moment later he emerged
from tie building in Fifticth Street
with the limp form of Matthews slung
across one shoulder. Jim collapsed
just as he was entering the drug store
on Broadway. The crowd had checred
him as he walked, and when he fell
several men carried him and Mathews
into the store.
The fire started during the final
scene of the performance of "The
Passing Show" at the Winter Garden,
but the audience was not aware that
there had been fire in the building
until it left the thcater.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Allies to Take Up Cermany's
Refusal tn Paw I'm Mor,l,

PARIS, March 81 (By The Associated
Press .-Germany's refusal to pay the
l.ooO,OOo,Ooo gold marks for the repara
tions account, due March 23, will be
discussed at an inter Allied conference
toward the end of April or the begin
ming Of May.
The plan for collection Of custom
on the Rhine now has been approved
by the different governments, and their
ambassadors will meet soon to adopt it
formally. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Blind Ok Dead of Grief
Refused to Eat When Separated
From Guardian Goose

GREENSBORO, Ala, March 31.--The
blind OK, famous as the protkge Of a
stately gander on the j. A. Holcroft
plantation, near here, is dead, and those
on che farm believe his death is due
directly to enforced separation from
his guardian.
Recently it became necessary to
transfer the OK to another pasture.
The gander was unable to follow. The
separation was too much for the OK
and he pined and dropped. refused food
and drink and finally died.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

The OK and ganGer lately attracted
widespread attention by their strange
friendship. Each day at regular in
tervals the gander would lead the OK
to water by strutting ahead of him.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

honking loudly so that mis- afflicted
ward could follow the sound. II other
cattle approached, the fowl would sy
furiously at them and drive the IN.
truders of -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
We Believe Men Will Read
This News With Elation
Fmkesten & Masel Wholesale Clothing Makers Announce
That They Will Continue Selling Direct to The Pub;c
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

News Note: tlnkelsten & Maisel, wholesale nanufac-
Rd Ul men & ana young mems fine clothing of 80
feiaye @ to threats made against them by certain re-
tai clothing store interests for selling direct to the
@ pubnc have attracted wide attention announce their
're r. Spite hne OF suits and top coats will be sold
10 the pubhc on the wholesale price basis
charged their retail store trade f ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

In reaffirming the facts given
in the above item, namely, that
we will continue selling at whole
sale to the public direct, on the
same small margin of profit we
heretofore charged the retail
store trade, we wish to call spe-
clal attention to the class of
goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind of
woolens and trimmings. When
we say "best" we mean absolute
~ the best-1O0 per cent virgin
woolens-the finest we can obtain
from the American, Etna, French
Rivers, Thomas H. Wilson and
Wandskuck woolen mills.
And every spring suit or top
coat we offer is guaranteed to fit
and give the limit Of satisfaction.
If it doesn't, or you feel that we
have not offered you the best
value obtainable anywhere in
New York, return your purchase
and we will refund your money
instantly and without argument.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
Doyle
For 6 Deaths
I'm 1920 Fire

Continued from pauo ono
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Now note our prices-$20, s25,
$50 and $35--no higher-the
same scale we charged the retail
store trade heretofore. Figure
the usually very high expense re-
tail stores must meet for ground
store rents, elaborate fixtures,
high price salesmen, etc, and
you can guess the great savings
possible in our upstairs factory.
We will also make your suit or
coat to order, if desired, using
only the finest kind of materials.
These tremendously important
facts deserve your very serious
consideration in giving thought to
your spring and summer habili-
ments-whether suit or top coat
and especially if you desire
something above the ordinary in
snap and wear.
Our factory-one flight up
will be open from s 80 A. NJ. to
1880 P. NJ. during this sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

"5. Acting under a series Of proc
lamations issued by the competent
military authorities of the imperial
British forces, hostages are carried by
ferces exposed to the. fire of the re-
publican army; fines are levied upon
towns and villages as punishment for
alleged offenses Of individuals; private
property is destroyed in reprisals for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
Oil Co. to
Resume Active Operation

having TO stop several times be-
fore reaching that depth, thou
sands of dollars was expended
to no avail. This did not dis
courage the directors in the
least, as they always felt that
with such complete drilling
outfit they would sooner or
later be in position to be fl
nanced. From what we we're
informed on Thursday morning
it is the intention of the board,
if they do not succeed with this
well, to remove the drilling ap-
paratus to a point nearer the
Bernard well and sink another
hole. II is the hope of the cit
izens that the managers of this
Company will be successful be-
fore they quit the field, especial
ly when we know that there Is
a lake of the fluid somewhere,
in that vicinity. If there were
not, the Bernard well never
would have given out a drop
of oil and up to now several
barrels per day is still flowing
which proves. beyond a doubt
there is quantity Of il some
where in that neighborhood.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

After a cessation of several
weeks from active boring for oil
on the Sumrall tract, near the
oil field proper, the stOckhold-
ers of the Maximillian have
again perfected financial ar
rangements TO again begin
work ON their uncompleted
well. This Company had pen
etrated the bowels of the earth,
from what we could ascertain,
to a depth of some thirty-six
hundred feet. AT the time they
were compelled to stop opera
tons the driller made a very
good showing, but it was inn
possible for the board of direc-
tors to continue drilling when
their capital had become ex-
hausted and all work had to be
abandoned.
This concern have been
patiently endeavoring to get suf-
ficient finances to resume the
well again and it will be a source
of qualification to the stock
holders when they learn that
the Company will still advance
into mother earth, looking for
the precious fluid. Due to them
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
Riviere Jewelry Store
Show Windows Robbed

working is something appalling.
These vagrants should be made
move on as fast as they reach
our City. Big strong able
bodied men can be seen hang
ing around the streets of New
Iberia at all hours Of Ahe day.
These people should be made
60 to work under any and all
circumstances by the officers
or imprisoned. Hundreds of
them prefer loafing TO honest
occupation rather than ac-
cept small wages since there
have been a reduction in the
wage scale. How do they live?
Since writing the above we
learn that Immediately after
the robbery, Sheriff Landry's
deputies took his hounds to the
scene and they followed a trail
to the front of the Catholic
church. There a box was found
left in the road, from which it
is presumed the jewelry was re-
moved to a buggy, or car which
was afterwards driven of to
some point or other in the
Parish. The next morning,
Sheriff Landry sent his deputies
to Loreauville where a street
fair is in progress as there is a
suspicion the work had been
done by an element who follow
these aggregations. We trust
Sheriff Landry will run down
the perpetrators of the crime
and that they will be punished.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
Sheriff Landry will En-
force Prohibition Law

State. Parochial and Municipal
officers and l call on them to
contribute their efforts likewise
to the maintenance of this law
Persons interested in its Ell
forcement, will be giving aid if
they will advise the Sheriff of
violations of which he is ig-
norant; and who when re-
quired, will make the necessary
af1idavits.
"All persons operating stills,
are warned to dcsist, and to
destroy the stills.
Maximum penalty, One
Thousand Dollars and twelve
months imprisonment"