davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

day for his car. lie kept "a close
watch on his 1it.le black bag. 1t was
about ten inches long and six inches
wide ] haven't seen IL since"
Detective webster believes that Dat
ton was inspired 10 robbery by read
ing of the exploits of the Dalton
brothers. famous bandits OF the days
81 Jesse James and Cole Younger.
we ind that ne has read countless
hooks about tine Dalton brothers."
Webster said. and that he loved -
call attention to the fact that his name
was Dalton We are sure that this in
nuenced the bow in an otherwise ap-
parently motiveless case"
Webster also declared he had learn
ed that Dalton nad disposed of a num-
Der of bonds 81 small denominations
IN Chicago. thus obtaining funds to
finance his hisht, 1t has been learned
That Dalton was broke" on the mora
ing ~ the robbery and borrowed 5 -nte
small change from fellow bank clerk
TO buy his lunch.
From the fact that Dalton Is known
t. have been a Aabitue of various pool
rooms and the declaration of Darr that
another man was with him when he
called 10 purchase the automobile. the
theory has arisen that Dalton may
have been the dure Of older and wiser
heads VINO planued the crime and are
aiding aim in his getaway"
Rewards totalng $4,000 today IA. re
spurred an army Of police and detec
lives in Chicago and surrounding
towns to determine activity in the
search for the boy. Droves of private
sIcuths have joined the official detec
tives III the hum. Detectives TO-DAY
were fearful that robbers might fnu
the youth and rob him Of his Treasure
before the hand Of the law can reacn
him.
Dalton's widowed mother. with
whom he lived. is Frustrated today
with grief and can assign no reason
why her son sh ,uld turn thief Tn
Dalton family * composed Of two sis-
tiers. both Older. than William and a
small son Jack. who is nine year ola
The father died eight years ago.
Daltons salary in the bank it has
been learned. was SOS per month.
Immunity if ne surrenders and re
:urns his S772.9)0 loot. was offered
Young Dalton today by W, S. Miller
Vice president Of the Northern Trust
company
= am satisfied that if the boy viii
give himself UP now and restore the
bonds, there viii be no prosecution"
Mr., Miller stated. THE matter Of
course is in the hands Of the authoc,-
ties but because OF the fact thet This
is the first time young Dalton has
been in trouble the bank is willing 30
give him another chance
THE bank officials are human. They
are willing to drop the matter and aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

The history department or the Ham
mond Woman's club will be enter
tanned 1T The home II Mrs. W, t. New
man. 1927 PARK Place. a program "a
man. 1921 PARK Place. a program %
music, reading ind song has been ar
ranged uita Mrs. J q. Thompson. IN
eharsc sisted w Mrs. Farley Dun
BAR and Mrs Gs,rge Gren. \ social
time viii follow IN charge OF Nrs
aul III Curtner. Mrs W. =. Jord4r
Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Barnet
The following Is the program: Piano
fot solo by Mrs A. J. Weiss. The
Spring by Rass: vocal trio (a) Iri7n
Love Song by Lang. tb) Negroes Spir-
taal by Burl lsh, Mrs. Geo. IIannauer.
SITS, T. l.. Bomhcrger, Mrs. II. Sherl
DAN, accompani by Mrs. A, J. weiss
r adirg. Aunt Fabnha. Mrs. J. S. CLARK
cal solos. al An April Girl Cb) IN
$ ngirg 81 You, sam Louisa, Miss Adele
Dunbar. accompanied by Mrs Howar1
Oltz readings. CD Seeing Things by
Eight CD The Pants THAT Mother
Makes Master Paul Fred Green: mis-
cellaneous. Aunt samamarfhe; ladies'
trio GAP Morning wind Cb) We Did.
Ne Certainly Dtd vocal solo with
steel guitar accompaniment Miss Day
Malo.
Robert Jennings has returned from
caledonia Mimi. whore he vas called
"a account 3f the Illness Of his aged
faotAcr. ahe IS some improved.
Maynard n. smith Of Rid~e Road has
Seen quite IA for HE past - weeks
TsfrE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation tor the services. sympa-
thies. floral offerings and cars of our
many friends and relatives AZ the ILL
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother, daughter and sister; also for
the use of the First N. L Church and
70 the Rev. DoLacey and the singers.
Julius a Groebe and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Prohl & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prohl
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Prohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. zuver. 2-26-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

unless the housewife should find II
necessary to do her work by cleo
tricity instead of by muscle power.
women VIII undoubtedly do their
own Homework and therefore every
house should be so wired that mans
new uninvented conveniences may he
utilized In any room In the house.
Therefore there ought to be outlets
in the Dashboard at frequent inter
walls. Wires instead Of being the old
weight, should be made heavier t.
bear any load which may be imposed
upon them.
Cooking by electricity is coming
very rapidly. When a woman does
all Of her washing, ironing. baking.
scrubbing and dishwashing by cleo
tricity. the servant problem will die
a natural death"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
fNstionAl Crop Improvement service.I


GET is a comforting thought to
know that whatever we may
lack In this world, will soon
be supplied by the genius of some
body" says Mr.. Frank Baackes. V.
p American Steel & Wire company.
City life has practically been rev.
olutionized on account Of the impos-
sibillty of employing domestic serv-
ants. Same is true in the country
When we have no labor cheap enough
to do the things we once did, we will
either discontinue those things or
will invent something in lieu thereof.
ut takes an entire world to work
out any business problem. Iron ore
is very useful. but the man who
mines 1t cannot utilize it. nor would
the scientific inventor create marvels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

one q The most enjoyable interest
lhb ana lnstru~tiVe meetings 81 we
soeiation Of tn Lake County WON
ems Club, vas held in Gary al the puo
meeting opened At 1900 a. M. with
about hfey pres dents in attendance.
The election of officers fer The cornih+
lows president. Mrs j. A Paterson OF
Cary; vice PRESIDENT. Mrs p J. Can ne
IS East 1hicas}, secretary and treas
mond.
Some Of the interesting topics for
discussion were The Restricting %
Indiana for CLUB Purposes County
Convention" NJ District Convention.
con at the Rothsehild restaurant and at
2.3o were scortet on sishtsee ing
supervision "a ", T. Gleason and his
able assistants fne laties in attend
ance from hammond were Mrs W. \
Hill Mrs. !. 2 Thompson Mrs J. ~
turner Mrs HUI Il the present presi-
cent and the Masdames Thompson ~
urner are past presidents Mrs. Paui
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
NOTICE

t. the Stockholders of the Calumet
ding aSld Loan Association Notte
Is hereby given that a called meeting
cf ~ stockholders eff the above Associ-
nHan VIII be held 1T the office Of the
asso sata7n IN the Hammond Trust
& Savings Bank on Tuesday March s.
1921 at 7:30 o'clock F. NJ to pass on
amendments to the By-Laws Of the As
7eiation. All members owning stock
in such Association are entitled to b
present and vote her 81.
Cory Of tho proposed amendment Is
tion-
a D. WILCOX. President
Attest:-Fern Faecc, secretary 225
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

of Hannah. Catherine. John and Ed
ward Kelleher. Mrs, A. Schocke and
the late Mrs. John DeFrates. formerly
of Hammond. Funeral Monday. Feb
2s, at ? p. m. from sS7 n. LaSane ST.
Chicago. Burial private. 2-26-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

We wish to thank the friends and
acquaintances fo- their kindness ara
sympathy in the late bereavement Of
our dear mother.
MIR. GUS WALLER. 2-26-
MIR. AND AIRS. VAL SCHWEIGART.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

Mrs. " r Bielefeld, daughter
Marie and mother Mrs. Kepert have
returned from California
Mr. and AIRS Charles Werkler O
Muenich Court and Mr.. and MIS- Bruce
Cordua of Claude street. lnotured into
Chicago last night and saw Irene"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

the boy in making a man Of himself +
he only will give himself up. The
only thing We fear is that an older
man might have Influenced him in this
crime"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

for men or couple. with kitchen
privileges. t3S Indiana Ave, phone
2E2-I Hammond pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
ANNnINCEMENT.

Mrs. J 7 Mayer he's opened a 6ress-
making shop at II West carroll st.
Attractive blouses and dresses made
to order 2-25 :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

Painting ami decorating for Ell
cheney and reliability = To ]. L. conen.
Phone 1026-W. 2-16->t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

1000 gallons of paint. $3.50 and ~
per gallon his month. I. Cohta.
ESQ Sibley St. Phone 1036-W.
2-16-fIr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
LEGION OF ST EUTHS
ON HIS TRAIL

r.r-+ r11vo.f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
LIVE Local
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HFcMSTITCHING. RUTToS COVER
ING. RNIDING
PROMPT SERVICE
GAIL WASSEN' S-TELEPH0NI1 40
81 r. STATE ST, HAMMOND
2-ls-
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Jury PLAN FLAYED
BY D. C. LABOR MEN
West Virginia Governor to Be
Asked Not to Sign Act
on Selecting Juries.

protest meeting against the new
West Virginia jury act, now await
ing signature of the governor, at
which Samuel Gompers. several sena-
tors and other prominent speakers
will deliver addresses. will be held
Thursday night by Central Labor
Union. it was decided at a meeting Of
that organization last night.
Edgar Wallace. former editor Of the
United Mine Workers Journal. and at
present legislative committeeman of
the American Federation of Labor, de-
livered a short address last night out
lining the needs of protests through
out the country against the placing of
law on the statute books.
why Bill Is Attacked.
THE law would abrogate the jury
system of the country" Mg. Wallace
said. "At present prospective jury
men are selected from the county in
which the trial is being held. After
the acquittal in the Matewan case.
would convict in other indictments
similar to the Hatfield one. an act
was rushed through the legislature in
one day before any protest could be
lodged which reverses the system.
The new act provides for a selec-
tion of the jury from any county
of the state within or outside that
in which the trial is being held.
The object is easily seen. The anti
labor forces may obtain juries in
counties where capital is in con-
troll. 1t is to Illustrate this design
that we are now bending every ef-
fort. In case the act is signed we
shall conduct a fight on it's consti-
tutiona1ity."
Committee in Charge.
The motion to hold a protest meet
ing was presented by Mark Jackson.
1t was adopted unanimously. Mr..
Jackson was appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements. with
Henry Miller, Henry Nolte, Newton
Evening star., 1921-03-29
ENGINES SOON ARRIVE
WHEN INSPECTOR SLIPS
AND HITS ALARM BOX

When Fireman F. S. Smith. de-
tailed to Keith's Theater to OBJ
serve that all fire rules and regu-
lations are strictly observed, goes
to test thealarm box on the stage
in the future he's going to be
sure that there is nothing around
that he can slip on.
About 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon Fireman Smith started to
test the alarm when his foot slip
ped on a piece of wood and he fell
against the mechanical apparatus.
turning in an alarm. Before he
could phone headquarters to stop
the engines from answering the
alarm one company was on the
scene.
A crowd of more than 500 persons
gathered in the rear of the theater
expecting to witness Spectacu-
lar blaze and get q glimpse of the
actors. who at that time were pre-
pairing for the afternoon perform
anCe.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Flower FAIRYLAND,
Dr.. Fairchild Has Wonderful Dis.
play at Country Home.

Blossoming ounce. cherry and other
trees from the Ffowery kingdom
on the property of Dr. David Fair
child. chief of the bureau of plant
industry. Agricultural Department,
are attracting much attention. It is
said by numerous horticulturists that
his display eclipses anything of it's
kind in this section.
His property, known as I'm the
Woods" is located about one mile
north of Chevy Chase Lake, and
sightseers are welcomed while the
blossoms are so attractive. A japanese
cherry tree. its leaves hidden by a
mass of olive green blossoms. is re-
garded as being particularly at
tractive.
Numerous varieties Of Japanese trees
are planted here and there on the
fifty-acre tract and through the
wooded portions of the ground are
thousands of jonquils and narcissus
flowers that are found in the woods
in Japan.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

where he was going to sail on March
81 for Hamburg, Germany. A PASS
port and ticket on an American steam
ship line were among his effects. The
passport stated that he was born in
Hamburg and was going to return
life.
1t was learned that Hans had asked
a colored porter on the train where
the washroom was. No one saw him
fall off the train.
Investigation is being made to Learn
whether Hans died in Prince George
county or not. If he died in Prince
Georges county it is probable that the
body will be brought to Hyattsville
where an inquest will be held.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

interior Of the country to the need
for an American merchant marine,
night. Other branch offices will be
opened in the south, middle west and
great lakes regions as the work pro-
crosses, he said.
Through agents working in the in
terror, the chairman explained. the
board plans to show each production
center the advantages to be gained
from shipping goods on American
ships and to suggest the port through
which a given commodity can be ship
ped most economically. At the same
time, he said, data will be supplied as
Evening star., 1921-03-29

to the most favorable foreign markets.
At St. Louis the board will show
manufacturers and producers what
commodities can best be shipped
through gulf ports or by way OF At
lantic ports.
Notwithstanding present unsatis-
factory conditions in shipping, Chair
man Benson declared. the future is
bright both for private operators and
the government. With the economic
principle driven home. he said. 1t
would be cheaper for the country to
pay a little more now in taxes than
more later in increased commodity
prices. He regards the permanency
Of the merchant feet as assured.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
REDS KILL THREE IN SPAIN.

BARCELONA. Spain. March 29.-Three
workmen belonging to an independent
union were killed and five others were
wounded here last night when six free
syndicate workers entered a saloon and
began firing The men who did the
shooting attempted to escape. but five
were captured.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

James. C. C. Coulter and Charles
Frazier as members.
1t is expected that Musicians Hall.
zoos f street, the regular meeting
place of Central Labor Union, will be
the scene of the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
FATAL FALL FROM TRAIN
By GERMANY-BOUND MAN

HYATTSVILLE, Md. March %
(SpeciaD.-John Valentine Hans. sew
enty-eight years old, of San Francisco,
fell from Baltimore and Ohio express
train yesterday afternoon near the
bridge between Hyattsville and Brent
wood, rolling down a seventy-foot en-
bankment. He was put back on train
and died on his way to the University
Hospital in Baltimore.
Hans was on his way to New York,
Evening star., 1921-03-29
SHIPPING BOARD TO SHOW
MERCHANT MARINE NEED
Will Open Branch Office in st.
Louis as Step Toward Educa-
tion Campaign

A branch office of the Shipping
Board will be established at an early
date in st. Louis as the initial step in
an intensive campaign to educate the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

applied for leave of absence from
the Jewish Theological Semin-
airy, and tore himself away from
the arms of his wife and little
ones. With a full consciousness
of the risk he was to undergo, he
threw himself heartily into this
work. In a similar spirit Rabbi
Cantor accompanied him.
American Jewry, alive to the
magnitude of the sacrifice of
these two martyrs, has endeav-
ored in several ways to fittingly
perpetuate their memories. At
one of the most remarkable
memorial meetings held in New
York City, in Carnegie Hall, on
September 9th, 1920, all sections
of American Israel were repre-
scented. AS an indication of the
esteem these two martyrs enjoy
ed, this meeting was participated
in by nearly all the national and
local institutions of consequence
in the land. In order that this
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

meeting should have a memory,
the committee thought it proper
to publish the proceedings in
book form. This book has now
been published, and forms an ap-
propriate tribute to the memory
of these two heroes.
The book begins with an i'm
posing list of organizations, Jew
ish and non-Jewish, national and
international, under whose aus
pices this meeting was held. This
is followed by brief biographical
sketches of Professor Fried
laender and Rabbi Cantor, from
which an idea may be formed of
the lives and activities of these
two men.
Professor Friedlaender was
born on September 8, 1876, at
Koval, Russian Poland. He was
educated in a Heder and private
ly at Warsaw, and attended Ber-
lin University and Rabbiner
Seminer. At the University of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
A MEMORIAL TO THE JEW
ISH RELIEF MARTYRS.

1t is impossible to forget the
sense of CONSERVATION which
seized Jewry when on July 10th
the tragic news was flashed
across the world that Professor
Israel Friedlaender and Rabbi
Bernard Cantor, of New York, in
the performance of their duties
to humanity, and to their people
in particular, met a martyrs
death at the hands Of Bolshevist
soldiers who took them for Pol
ish spies.
Professor Friedlaender, one of
the most distinguished scholars
If our generation, prompted by
The call of duty to his people, had
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Page Twenty-Three

Strassburg he distinguished
himself in Arabic under the
guidance of Professor Theodore
Noeldeke. In the latter univer-
sity he was privat-docent in
Semitic languages. When Pro-
fessor Schechter became the
head of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America he induced
Professor Friedlander to accept
the chair of Biblical Literature
and Exegesis of that institution,
and since 1903 he not only per-
formed his duties as professor,
but produced a number of i'm
portant works. He also became
one of the most prominent
figures in American Jewry
through his activities in national
and local organizations. Profess
sor Friedlander was a prolific
and graceful writer in German,
English and Hebrew, and his
writings covered a wide range of
subjects. He was also fluent
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Friday, February II, 1921.

rAiNsyt fSDAuoiy - AoS1'
from enemy gunfire in your pal
ace in Detroit.
You should be ashamed to
pour out your dog vomit on the
race that gave the world civiliza-
ton, the young manhood of
which fought valiantly for the
U. s. A. during the recent war,
while the yellow streak record
of your son stares the world in
the face. Seems to me you would
keep as silent as the grave on
the subject of patriotism as long
as your Stacker offspring is
above the sod.
Had my brother, the only one
| have refused TO answer his
country's call, | would disown
him and avoid him as it he were
a poisonous reptile.
| am a firm believer in human
freedom and religious liberty. l
demand as an American, that
the Catholic and Protestant, Jew
and Moslem shall have the right
to worship as they choose, and,
as an American, | resent the
damnable SANDER you are heap
ing upon the Jews.
| thank God that it is my pri-
vilege to number hundreds of
Jews as my friends. In the Ma
sonic lodge of which am a men,
Der are many Jews, all of whom
are God-loving, charitable and
American to the bone. Two,
father and son, are past masters,
and two better Americans can
not be found in the ranks of men.
You are unworthy to loose their
shoes.
Regardless of your miserable
rawlings against the Jews in your
vile sheet. they are mighty
race, loyal to God and the flags
under which they live. They
sanctify the home and multiply
and replenish the earth in keep
ing with the divine command.
They gave us civilization, and
are deserving of the protection of
all nations. They are peaceful,
Industrious home-making citi-
zens. They take care of their
own and are ever ready to succor
others. Some of the greatest
statesmen the world has pro-
duced were Jews. The Jews have
enriched history, and the coun-
try that encourages their perse-
cution and slaughter is unfit to
survive.
For the cruel wrong you have
done the Jews, you should pray
God to penalize you by convert
ing you into a snake, that the re-
mainder of your days may be
spent wiggling your way on your
belly across the burning sands of
the dessert, your kissing tongue
striking blindly at everything
at everything crossing your
path. Respectfully,
JAMES S. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
crate Price.

To the right Of the hall is bed
room. but since the designer has des-
ignated the dining room in with the
living room-the end toward the pan
try being used for that purpoSe-and
since this arrangement may not meet
with the approval of all who have
been accustomed to and like dining
room that is all to itself, this first
floor bedroom could very easily be
used as a dining room without max
ing any change whatsoever in the
plan. The little dressing room in
back of it could be made a cozy den
and certainly the linen closet could
stay just as it is with profit.
Upstairs are two bedrooms and bath
and more closet space. AS shown
here. this little house is of frame con-
struction with shingled exterior stain
ed with creosote. 1t has one central
chimney which is for the fireplace in
the living room The stairs are in
closed and lead to the second story
from the front hall and kitchen. The
first story is finished in hardwood with
birch floor: the second story is finished
in yellow pine natural. with pine
floors. The total size of this house,
which. it is estimated. will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $500. is thirty three
feet wide by twenty-five feet deep.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

fve-room house is small house,
but it is nowadays one of the most
popular sized houses being built. For
the young married couple who may be
thinking about giving up their apart
ment or living with his or her people
to go to housekeeping themselves, no
more ideal a little home could be
imagined. Or for the mother and
daughter or the Chldless couple Or
in keeping with the times-for two
business girls who want their own
home is this little house particularly
suited.
The dominating room on the first
floor is the living room. Because in
all small houses the family is nat
urally supposed to be more often to-
gether. the architect has devoted the
largest amount of space and care to
the development of the living room.
No one seeing it's large brick fireplace
with glowing fire leaping on the
hearth or catching the brilliant rays
of sunlight as they dance gayly
through the charming bay window
which we picture at once as being fill
ed with plants and flowers. could help
but feel the infinite charm and homi-
ness which pervade this room.