davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
ANOTHER BIG HAUL BY HAMMOND FEDERAL OFFICERS
HAMMOND PUTS SEVENTH
BUS LINE IN OPERATION

Hegewisch bus service and the new
Chicago line stated that the prohibit
tive railroad fare has created demand
for bus line into the city.
The trip viii be made in an hour and
twelve minutes. Leaving Hesewisch
tho bus will follow Green Bay avenue,
Ewing avenue. 95th street, South Chi
cago avenue Stoney Island avenue and
Lake Park avenue. one OF the I'm
portant stops VIII be stoney Island
avenue and 63rd street.
The limitation OF the Communication
ride books to sixty days and the ex-
elusive use Of the Individual or one
family has discouraged Chicago traf-
hc on the steam roads It Is declared.
The bus line will De quicker and
more convenient than the street car, "
said Mr Heintz. The street car only
takes passengers to South Park avenue
while the bus viii go into the center
Of the loop"
The ten cent service from Hammond
10 Hegewisch will be continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
JUDGE NORTON L|NGERS
TOOLONG;; VACATION OFF
Lake County Lawyers Slip
One Over OH the Last
Day of Court.
LsPEcIAL 70 THE TlKEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind, AUG u
Judge Miles f. Norton was the last n
the civil courts in Lake county ad-
ojurn for q vacation. The superior
courts in Hammond and Gary were
closed And Judge Norton vas wind
ingu UP a number Of minor cases, clear
ing the docket for the fall term.
And then
Attorneys in Hammond. Gary and
East Chicago became cognizant OF the
fact that Judge Norton's court vas
still open. The day before he intend
ed leaving Crown Point for the old
homestead in Michigan they began
nocking 70 the county courthouse with
all sorts OF law suits It looked like
a government land office.
Result: Judge Norton's vacation
lasted exactly a week. He came back
yesterday to take care OF the business
that piled up the last day
IT'S all right" said Judge Norton.
laughing The boys slipped one over
on me. that's all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
WANTS TO SUBSTITUTE
ON THE GALLONS
Hammond Woman Proposes
To Hang in Place of
Tommy O'Connor.

Mrs May Carr OF Hammond wants
10 do someone some good in this
world She fgures that as good
way as any would be to substitute for
Tommy O'Connor, notorious Chicago
character now held on charges ST
murder in case Tommy is convicted
and ordered TO the gallows
Yesterday chief Michael Hughes Of
the Chicago detective bureau received
a letter from Mrs carr r which she
asked him 70 make the arrangements.
She gave her home address as 5os IN
diana s.. Hammond It might lie said
that there is no such street number in
Hammond. The 500 section Of Indiana
avenue, happens to be Murray street
because of jog and there is not even
4 500 house on the street.
However, there Is Mrs. Carr She
vas in to see Chief Peter Austeen 81
the Hammond police one day last week
regarding the same proposition she
wanted him TO fx 1t UP so that she
would be the one to pass out IN case
the jury elects O'Connor to the neck
tie party.
I'm Of no use in this world" she
told Chief Austgen and maybe this
O'Connor man II given another chance
would straighten UP and amount Is
something. II could be hanged its
his place I would be doing someone
some good"
Chief Austgen describes the woman
as being probably forty years old. He
decided she was demented and told
her she would have TO take the matter
up with Chicago authorities. lie did
not bother to ask her street address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
KIWANIANS ENJOY
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Hammond Kiwanians were treated tc
another splendid talk yesterday at their
reEular weekly luncheon when Maje7
william T Morgan of Chicago. spo:,e
20 them Major Morgan IS a veteran
IF the last two wars and is a reas
American. and for this reason he has
given up more lucrative employment
20 tight for what he believes is
Ereat cause. namely, the treatment of
h foreigner in America.
Major Morgan said that in his or
inion. the foreigner in this country Of
fers one of our fundamtntai problems
he solving OF which is UP TO ever
immunity and every Individual rath
than the government
He pointed out that the alien haa
heon criticized and misrcnresented cvcr
nee he first came 10 our shores ana
had always been looked dov anS as
a "Pago. "Chink" and . "Wor Ire
claimed that these mon were as much
entitled TO kindness and consideration
rom Americans as is a native born
citizen
out Of every hundred Who land u
America. but two per cent come for
any bad purpose The rcSt come to
better their economic condition" sai1
Major Morgan Our great railway
bridges. tunnels: canals, b1a5ings. ara
n fact everything in America whicif
q progressive and which Il construc
ted by human labor. renrcsents tA.
sweat and tho backache Of millions of
foreign born people
The remodv for this condition is to
treat TIC foreigner as an equal Show
him that you respect him. and his
response will be rapid and pleasing
We have to contend with. the old world
standard which he has brought wr-
him. We should break up our Little
1tslys. Little spains and all colonies
where the mother tongue Is still spo'r-
en- and make Americans out Of these
people. All that Is necessary IS 70
trat them as equals-as YOU would Ike
TO be treated in q foreign land" :"
The silent boost. a box or stationary
donated by P. J.. Mann. was won by
Norman Bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
HALF BILLION
CUT OFF IN
CONFERENCE
Federal Tax To Be Sc Lower
For Man, Woman and Child
In u. S.
By GEORGE Il HOLMEs


IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT j. n. sERscs
WASHIHGTOH, Aug. lo-In re
drst clear cut clash between the legis
lative and executive branches - ta.
government under the Harding al
ministration. congress has cmerg
with a decisive victory over the treas
ury department.
As result. federal taxes this nezt
fiscal year are to be approximately 's
lower for every man, woman and
child in the United states under -ne
provisions OF the new tax revs sion pro-
gram which the house ways and
means committee began drafting 20
day
There viii be a reduction Of seo9
100000 In the governments income
Whether the reduction in the seem
ment's out-go VIII be .hat large re-
mains 10 be seen. Doubt was eS-
pressed today that It could be efectea
The treasury experts who favored
pay as you go policy for governmenJal
financing do not believe 1t can be done
They foresee the necessity for 70,
deficiency appropriations towards the
close OF the next fiscal year.
Regardless. however. Of whether the
income equals the out-so. there vii
De reduced federal taxes for this year
at least. Republican leaders u the
house and senate fatty Informed pres
ident Harding and Secretary Mellon
that q reduction OF taxes this year IS
necessary TO insure the return OF
republican house in 1929. Secretary
Mellon never having stood for elective
office, could not appreciate this lie
viewed the whole proposition from
cold business standpoint mucn
was needed and so much had to be
raised President Harding did appre
ciate It, however. and tho result IS
victory for the congressional leaders,
With the Qualification of the taxa
tion scrap, the republican leaders in
tho house began a drive today to
speed up the program towards a re-
cess. 1t is hoped TO get the taxation
program completed and passed within
two weeks. Then both houses are
going TO recess month. leaving tie
senate committees TO thresh around
with the twin problems-taxation aud
tariff
Treasury estimates of the amount
needed to run the government for the
next fiscal year will be slashed from
s4.554,oo0.o0o TO s4.034 900. coo. a re-
duction OF half billion dollars
Program OF retrenchment in ex-
penses TO CORES spondent to this cat
will fall heavily on the army and navy
and shipping board Present plans
contemplate Topping on s5o,ooo.e0o
from the war department allotment.
S1oo.ooo.ooo from the navy and Sioo.-
ooo.0oo from the shipping board This
will take up about half the amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
(BULLETIN

ffNTERNAT CNAl NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-Not
a pound Of American food will
move through famine-stricken
Russia except under the watchful
eyes of American directors. it
was stated today by Herbert
Hoover. head of the American re-
lief commission which is under
taking the feeding of starving
thousands on a colossal scale.
Americans will have charge Of
the supplies from the time they
cross the Russian border until
they reach the ultimate consumer,
Hoover said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
THIS STORY
SMELLS LIKE
BURNING FISH
Gary Offer For Copper Process
Bogus But LapOrte Man
Gets Another (?)

Dlsappointmnt came yesterday into
the life Of Walter Bunton the young
machinist OF LaPorte, Ind. who as
serts he has a process for temperins
copper.
When he arose he was happy in the
thought he had been offered $1,000 600
fiat and . cents a pound on it's OUTPUT
for his patent. The offer had been
states steel company in letter signed
by Ebert II Gary. The $40 a week
machinist went whistlins TO work.
The blow fell in the afternoon It
was telegram from Winthrop. Smith
& Co. OF New York.
we offer you $4,000. 600 and 4 cents
a pound for your patent-if it Is ali
yoa say it is i It will actually tenn
per copper" the message read.
WORD FROM MR. GARY
Buntons whistle ceased.
Il sold out TOO cheap he said.
An hour later a messenger boy put
a telegram in his hand
Regret to inform you that reports
concerning the offer by the Unitec
states Steel company are untrue" the
message read. 1t was signed BY Mr.
Gary.
"whooo-pee" shuted Mr. Buntor.
His hammer crashed 10 the floor
Now I can accept the sc.oooooo
What disappointment-tou luck.
SAYS PROCESS IS CERTAIN
There IS no doubt in the mind OF
Bunton that his process VIII ternner
copper.
1T has been tried out BY chemists
and metallursists and found success
full" he said.
Questioned rega riding the alleged or
fer from the United States steel com
pany he asserted he had been duped.
Il went TO Gary. Ind with my pat
ent." he said 7 met officials I be-
iieved we're genuine. One said he was
Mr.. Gary" He spoke Of letter from
Gary. but couldn't locate 1t
He VIII 70 70 Gary today in an effort
TO locate the men who he now believes.
tried TO do him out OF hts patent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
Hourly Service from State
and Holman Streets to
Chicago Loop in Randolph
and Wabash Avenue.

Tie motor bus service that has had
miraculous growth In and about
Hammond. during the past two years,
viii be extended tomorrow 70 Chicago.
A bus VIII leave state and Holman
streets on the half hour from $50 in
the morning until $50 at night
The return trip from Chicago will
begin in the hour starting a O'Clock
In the morning and continuing until
IL at night The Chicago terminal
Will be the intersection Of Randolph
street and Wabash avenue.
The fare each way viii pe so cents
as against IS cents on the Michigan
Central and the South Shore and SO
cents on ali other lines
In announcing the new service. Fred
Hrintz proprietor Of the Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
(BULLETlN)

riSrsRHAT cNAL NEWS sERylcs1
NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-icnry
P. Davison's general health is
good, but ear trouble from which
he has been suffering for some
time necessitates an operation.
which will be performed this week.
perhaps tomorrow.
This was the substance of a
statement given out by Thomas
w. Lamont, member of the house
of J. P. Morgan & Co. at the
corporation Offices at Broad and
Wall streets today. 1t was elecit-
ed by false reports that Mr.. Davi-
son, who also Is a member of the
Morgan firm. was in a critical
condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
(BULLETlN)

ERNsTloEAL NEWS sERylcEI
ASBURY PARK. N. J.. Aug
l0.-ln the same room in which
he shot and killed his beautiful
cousin who had refused to marry
him a week ago today. africa Pi-
cone Of Brooklyn today commit
ted suisidc. Last Wednesday
Picone killed Cammella Macca-
nico. young queen of Brookyn's
Little Italy" who four days later
was to be married to another man.
He escaped through window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
lRuLLETINl
TERNATtCNAt NEWS sERVl,
Cnn IAtc. ELL n III

figTERNATtoNAt NEWS sERW-El
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. 10.
Gov Len Small. Illinois greatest
prisoner, appeared at his Office
today as usual" He had spent
the night at the executive man
sion where he was arrested late
yesterday He appeared smiling,
but apparently worn by the events
of the last few days. Sheriff
Henry Mester, credited with being
the hrst sheriff to arrest COVER
nor in office. was also doing bus
mess as usual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
ALLEGED GAMBLING
HOUSE IS RAIDED

Officer Warner raided an alleged
gambling house last night on Plummer
avenue and result Thomas \. Har-
rls. IS Plumner avenue. Florence 20
Plummer and John Hudgin. 7o5 Pratt
street. Savannah Ill were arrested. all
charged with gambling. In the Ham
mond city court this morning the coll
lored folks were fined Sill each. 9th
ers who were in the place fed like a
cloud OF black birds from the front
door as the officer entered the rear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
MASKED BANDITS
KILL MEMPHIS COP

MEMPHIS. TENN. Aug. 1o-P A.
Carraway a policeman. was killed early
today by four masked bandits who at
tempted 10 snatch the SIS 500 pay roll
Of the Ford Motor Company plant
Another Policeman w. e. Harris. was
seriously wounded A special agent
Of the Ford company was reported
killed. The robbery was attempted as
s. E MoHenry, assistant chief clerk
for the company. drove up TO the en-
trance of the plant with the pay roll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

The HARB0R
RESOLUTION

SOUTH CHICAGO. Aug. l0.-Mai
Henry W, Lee. Of the llliana commits
sion. today received the following tele-
gram from Congressman Will R. Wood
Of Indiana
Iliana Harbor resolution was
introduced and referred to the
committee on rivers and harbors.
Will mail you copy as soon as 1t
is printed.
WILL R. WOOD.
Major Lee says the plan was to
have the resolution introduced jointly
in the House and Senate. and he be
Iieves this has been done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
- X1 v T% 4
LATEST BULLETINS
a 4 = = ~ ( y
(BULLETIN)
I.HTFeNtlloNAl NEws sERQl

T-ETFRNt7 IONAI NEWS sERVcEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -
The War Department today issued
orders that seven of the canton
ments recently ordered aband-
oned shall be evacuated by Sep
tember or as soon after as prac-
ticabIe. Except for necessary
storage houses. roads and tracks.
all property on the cantonments
will be sold. The cantonments
affected by she order are: Devons,
Mass; Sherman, Ohio; Pike.
Ark ; Grant, Ills. Johnson, S. c.;
Bragg, N. c.. Meade. Md.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
THREE TAKEN TO
STATES PRISON

CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug. 1o-Three
prisoners were taken by the sheriff TO
Michigan city yesterday to begin serv-
ing their sententes. John Ievinski.
Of Indiana Harbor. entered the prison
never to leave Levinski murdered
his land-lady.
Louis Seeinberg and John Sullivan.
who stole merchandise from the Mich
igan Central railroad and hopes OF be-
free again. They were sent UP from
! TO IA years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
EIGHTEEN OIL,
WELLS ARE AFIRE

COPENHAGEN Aug. 10.-Eighteen
Haptha wells are ahame on the out
skirts of Baku. in the heart of the
rich Cacasus oil fields and the inhabi-
tants Of the neighboring villages are
in fight. fearing a general conhagra-
ton. said advices from Moscow to-
day. The burning OF the wells in the
Baku fields viii intensity the winter
fuel shortage in Southeastern Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
RAILROADS
ARE DEFIED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sssvIcE

CHICAGO Aug. 1O-Defying the
railroads to re-establish the piece
works system Of shop work, represen-
tatives Of the federated shop. crafts OF
50 Eastern railroads today declared
that an immediate walkout would fol-
low orders BY the United States rail-
road labor board sanctionlng either the
piece work system or aboliShing time
and a half for overtime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
lRuLLETINl
rNTsRNATfohAL NENs sERVli

rINTcRNATIoNAL NEWs sEFVlct1
NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-ln its
monthly statement issued today,
the United States Steel Corpora
titon reported untitled orders on
its books as Of July 81, last, of
4.e3O.324 tons. This compares
with 5.li7.868 tons on June 80
last. a decrease of 1854 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
TAXPAYERS MUST PAY
S661 ,89O.6O IN 1922
GRAVEL ROAD BONDS
County Auditor George M
Foand Gives Out Figures
For Coming Year.

GROWN POINT. IND. Ags rS lo-Lakc
county taxpayers must pay 1861. Soo.6o
in 1922 for gravel road bonds and In
terest. The recapitulation follows;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

LOST-Hub caps for Marrnon car at
corner State st. and Morton Court
Reward for return to Overland Fudge
Co.. "A State st. Hammond. s-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with thunder
showers tonight and in south ror-
tion Thursday cooler Thursday and
in north portion tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
CAPTAIN M'MILLAN TO PILOT
STEAMER THROUGH UNCHARTED
WATERS EAST OF BAFFIN LAND
of topography and of the natural re-
sources of this vast country.
VIII Enrich Science.

of topography and Of the natural re-
sources Of this vast country.
VIII Enrich science.
ut is known to contain at leas. two
large lakes just alive with Wild fowl
and teeming with fish. We believe the
expedition will greatly add to the sci
en'rfic Knowledge of the world in re-
spect of the Polar regions.
I'VE will give close attention to the
study of the geology. the zoology. the
Iornill 1I' gy. meteorelogy, terrestrial
magnetism. botany and ethnology of
the unchattercd land. Parts Of it
sighted in summer seem to be vas. flat
prairies. with tall, waving glas; Es-
quimaux l have talked with on my
Arctic triTs know nothing about the
land.
mo WI ito man has ever beer there
We will winter in the vicinity Of Fury
or Hecla Straits. We will make spec
i;ll efforts ia get to the Magnetic Pole
on the EcIth side of the Bothni4 Pen
lnsula. located by James Ross in
1880. We will have repre- 3ertative
of Carnegie Institute with us for the
special purpose of magnetic obser.A-
tiCns.
A BoWdGin Graduate.
CAPTAIN Mcmillan. a graduate of
Fowdoin College, Boston, for which
hr named his vessel. was with the last
Fer'" expedition which finally To-
Gated tho North Pole.
His feet We're frozen at the eighty
fifth parallel and he was kept out of
the dash for the pole. He has been
college professor, school principal and
yachtsman for years.
His boat VIII fly the burgee of the
Boston Yacht Club as he sets sail for
Hudson Strait to begin the circumnav-
igation of Baffin Land. He figures on
passing two years there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Explorer Of Perry Expedition to
Chart UntraveIed Lands Said
Abound in Natural Resources

: WISCASSET, Me-, July 16.-Donald
Baxter Mcmillan navigated his llttlf
4 Arctic schooner Bowdoin into thu
Ibay here on his way to Baffin LAND
lfrom Boston. He will explore for ed
ucational purposes primarily. What
he finds east of the third largest
island in the world may change the
igeogiaphies and maps of that section
of the globe.
He is captain of the small Craft
| is so small that wise fishermen and
old deep sea salts shook their heads
uncertainty. The Bowdoin is a very
flat -bellied craft of five tons, is SS feet
over all. 20 feet beam and draws >
feet 9 inches of water. A tiny boat to
break through the ice fields of Baff;n
Land and the Arctic Circle, said the
id sea dogs.
Built Especially for Ice.
Captain Mcmillan believes the Pow
doln is the greatest craft ever built for
Arctic service. She is specially cCh-
structed to resist pressure of ice floes,
Her skipper believes she will roll be-
tween the floes by the pressure Of the
ice Itself. He said:
Its just 100 years since any white
iran attempted to get through Hecla
ana Fury Straits up to Eilemere
land. That is about long enough to
let the land east of Baffin Land re-
main undisturbed. So we are scinS
up there. This little boat will push
out from here on July 26.
There are upward Of 1000 miles Of
lmcharted coast up there which must
be put on the maps with the rest OF
the known lands of the world. rher
we must n AXE special study, besides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Charges Cruel Treatment.

Failure to provide the necessities OF
life and cruel and inhuman treatment
are given as the reasons for divorce
from her husband by Eula Daugherty
in her suit against Charles b. Daugh-
erty which has been filed in circuit
court by Fee and Fee. The couple
married June rs, 1910, at La Grande,
according to the complaint. One mi
nor child, a daughter. was born to
them. custody of whom is sought by
the plaintiff. She also asks that the
cost of the case be borne by the de-
fendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
PORTLAND sUBsCRIBEs POOL

PORTLAND, July 16.-(U. P.)--
Following Fridays meeting, w. L,
Thompson. vice president OF the first
national bank, announced that Port
land had subscribed one half million
as her share in the national pool TO
provide livestock mems credits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Plaintiff Granted Decree.

Alimony of $50 month and Gus
tody Of four minor children were
granted to Osia Weatherford in her
action against Charles A. Weather
ford in which she sought divorce.
The decree was granted by Judge G..
w. Phelps in decision made this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Bert Lowell and son Melvin, who re,
Gently motored to Portland, returned
here last evening accompanied by Mr.
T.ovelrs son Russell who has been So
journing in Portland with his grand
mother, Mrs. Pratt. Mrs Lowell. who
accompanied her husband to Portland
viii return here in few days by train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
THIRTY MATCHES ARRANGED

NEW YORK, July 16.--(U. P)-
Thirty matches have been arranged
under the auspices of Miss Anna Nor
gans committee for devastated France
to feature Mmle. Suzzane I.englen, the
French champion, in a United States
tour She will also compete for the
womens' national championships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. IIoskins were
here today where Mr.. Hoskins was
transacting business. He Is a Sheep
man, and his ranch is near Stanfield.
He does not expect to ship his lambs
until In August
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
RETERENnuM CALLED orr

SEATTLE, July 16.-(A. P.)-The
proposed referendum for the settle
ment of the coal strike on basis of
20 per cent wage reduction, suggested
by the state coal commission was
called off today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
FoRMER ATToRNEY dies

PORTLAND, July 16.-(U. P.)-
George ]. Cameron, former district at
torney and municipal judge is dead
from Bright's disease. He was so years
old. Cameron was a prominent re-
publican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
WILIs CHALLENGES JOHNSON

NE WYORK, July 16.-(U. P0-
Jack Johnson's claim to the negro
heavyweight championship has been
opposed by Harry Wills. when john
son gets rid of me, then he can get
some place with his claims, Talk
don't make champions" said Wills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEEDS ARSENAL. on ONO RIVER

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, July 16.-
A coast defense battery is desired
placed on the Ohio river shore here.
A cop, hearing shots. ran to the
river but retreated when bullets from
a speeding yacht peppered the vicinity.
Wheeling. w. Va. police joined in
the chase, but the yacht made its way
toward Steubenville unmolested.