davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
King George s Message Will
 Be Important

London, June 20-An important pronouncement from the throne on Irish policy will be delivered by King George when he formally opens the Northern Ireland parliament (Ul- ster) at Belfast on Wednesday, 1t was learned today.
 Premier Lloyd George, Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster; Lord Fitz- alan, Irish Viceroy, and Sir Hamar Greenwood Chief of Secretary for Ireland. are all cooperating in the authorship of Kings speech Owing to numerous revisions it is not yet in complete form.
 Queen Mary will accompany the King to Ireland.
 Six persons, including two members of the crown forces and four civilians were killed in week end violence in Ireland Ten soldiers and policemen and eleven civilians were wounded. A military officer was shot dead while motoring iron, Carrick to Dublin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Woodmont To
 Have Theatre

With the winning of the battle for Sunday movies, announcement is made that for the first time in the history of woodmont, a borough of Milford, with the exception of occas- ional entertainments at the Country club, movies will be shown in the borough.
 An open air theatre is to be con- ducted in connection with the Penn broke hotel, which will cater to the general public on nights when the weather is not disagreeable. It is expected to have the new open air theatre in operation some time before July 4th-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Russians Are
 Giving Turks
 i1,e Support
Especial cable to the l. N. s. and
 London Daily EsXDreSs.l

Especial cable to the l. N. $. and
 LoHdon Daily ExpreSs.)
 Constantinople, June 20-The con- centration of strong forces of Rus sian troops in the Caucasus, support ed with artillery and armored cars has enabled the Turkish Nationalists to withdraw troops from that dis trict and the kemalist army in Ana tolia is continually being reinforced according to information received to- day.
 F,o1Iowinw the occupation of Kars by part of the Eleventh Army Corps of the Russian Army, the Turks withdrew and large amounts of Rus- sian war materials were transported to the Anatolian coast.
 There ara indications that the pres ence of King Constantine has not checked the demoralization which be- gan to peEmeate the Greek Army. The Greek king was reported to have been seized with an indisp osition at Smyrna, bat Constntine's illness is attri buted in some quarters to the un- favorable reception he received from Cretan soldiers who hissed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Stratford Fire
 Department
 Holds Services

Weather conditions being ideal the annual memorial exercises of the Stratford Fire department were car ried out yesterday as planned. The men assembled at thR central fire sta ton at 11:45 and from there marched to Academy Hill where the speaking and ceremonies took place.
 The marching column of active and honorary members was headed by the Coast Artillery band It is estimated that 49 members of the fire depart ment turned out for the march from the center to the hill and a much larger aSsemblage was awaiting the procession at the hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

asked to identity Koozoogian. At tacks which were made upon girls by the "Whipper," always occurred late at night and in the outskirts. The man did not confine his activities to Bridgeport alone, but also attacked women in Stratford and Devon. About a month ago, reports of whippings were numerous, but these have lessen ed considerably since that time.
 When taken to police headquarters this worning, Koozoogian absolutely denied any connection with the whip pings, and demanded to know why he had been placed under arrest. He is said to have been taken into custody the weekend, 12 arrests being made
 Before the man is arraigned in the City court tomorrow, he will prob ably be confronted with women who have been attacked. The girls will attempt to identify him as the man who assaulted them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Will Honor
 Rev. Webber
 With Degree

Rev. N. D. Webber. who has been for two years past 'he minister of the First Christian Church (Disciples) goes this week to Atlanta, Ga, where he will receive from the Southern Christian College the honorary de- gree of Doctor of History For many years he has specialized in American Church History and especially the history of the Christian Church in the South The small parish he has served here has given him abundant time to prepare historical articles for many denomina tiofnal papers. some outside his own body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20

The girl who identified Koozoogian today told police officials that she has met the man every morning for the past week in the vicinity of Court land street. She, in company with another young woman, was attacked by the "Whipper" on May 12, while walking near the corner of Black Rock ard Park avenues, shortly be- fore midnight Both girls were struck or the ankles by a strap which the man yielded on them. and at the time of the assault obtained a fairly accurate description of their assail- ant The woman is positive that her.
 It was said today. that other girls and young women who have been victims of the 'Whipper," will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
office Now Believe They Have Captured
 Jack The Whipper ;

Identified the street this morning a young woman who claimed that he attacked her with sap late night May 12 George Koozooan of 4S2 street. PatrOman Charles H. Payden charge breach of Investigation With the arrest Koozoogian believe that they have captured Whipper been terrorizng women in outlying sections past three months The is being held police quarters under $2OO bonds, and will arragned the City court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Woman Loses Third Husband;
 Now In Tail

Quincy, June 2O.---The deaths Of three husbands Of Mrs. John Body were today under investigation fol- lowing the fatal shooting of the third husband, Jalln Body, at his home yes terday. The woman's two former husbands died in North Carolina.
 Julius Arthur, brother of Mrs. Body, is under arrest charged with murder in connection with yesterdays shoot ing. The police claim he killed Body to rid his sister of a husband with whom she was having trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
FIRE DAMAGE S15O.OOO

Portsmouth, N H. June 2o-TNo locomotives were destroy ed damaged fire at the Boston and Officials placed the loss building rolling stock at about hundred and fifty dollars the main line of the Portland dv sion and on southern delayed time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
CONTINUE OLIVIA CASE.

Frank Oliva- of S2 Cedar street who was arrested at the point of a. re- volver by Detective Sergeant Mathew Kane, Saturday morning, was ar raigned in the City court today charged with carrying concealed weap- ons- The case was continued until Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Gompers And
 His Supporters Plan For Contest
Complicated Situation Growing Over Split Be- tween Two Factions of Irish Sympathizers Is Expected to be Disposed of Today-May Reject Resolution Urging Boycott of British Goods.

Denver June 2Faced by of the most strenuous prob lens in it's history the American Federation Labor today opened the second week of its annual convention.
 The question: the railroad prOblem determination future relations with the European trade union dictonal disputes and many other matters scheduled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
WOULD CHOOSE REFEREE

New York, 20-Absence of Chairman Doherty o th New Jersey Boxing Commission today brought indefinite post meeting of the committee It had been eX ected this eetng referee for the big fight nigh hay named
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
CAPT. AND MRS. HALL RETURN.

Captain and Mrs. Peter H. Hall re- turned to Bridgeport last night after a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Nellie O'Rourke, and is well known in Bridgeport. Captain Hall today re- stunned his official duties as command ing officer of the Third police precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
FORM OF JAP TREATY

London 2O-The form in which the Anglo Japanese of 1t Is renewed at all Will delivered in the Imperial Conference which opened here day. Premers of England Canada Australia South Africa will discuss questions of policy the British Empire India will have representation in 1hnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
U. $. 3 Years Behind In Sub
 Development
This is View of Simon Lake, Noted Inventor AL though He Denies Charges That Out of 165 Sub
 marines There Is But One Fitted for Sea Service.

In reply to Senator Kings charges that of the 165 marines in commission today there is but fitted servlce Simon Lake, noted inventor of the submarine, morning denied the allegation although that the United States five behind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
Late Telegraph News
HONOR MADAME CURIE
We1leS1eV.

Wellesley. Mass, June 2O-N1me Marie Curie co-dls- the degree doctor of cience the conferred by Wellesley College at exercises today Degrees in awarded to 355 graduates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
BRITISH GOLD ARRIVES

York 2O-British gold valued at TWO mlIIon TWO hundred dollars arrived today the Celtic consigned to local bankers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-20
WEATHER

New Haven, June 20.-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity-Fair tonight Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cIoudiness with slowly rising tempera- ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
CRUSHED
To DEATH
BY BOILER

Caught beneath 2 heavy boiler as it
rolled from The wagon on which 1t had
Just been loaded Louis StefanowslSf
l27 156th St West Hammond was
crushed to a shapeless <llp of flesh
and broken bones early this morning
The gruesome accident occurred al
the Michigan Central team track in
West Hammond as one Of the huge
boilers for the new Hammond Masonic
Temple was being transferred from a
car to wagon. Stefanowski was
employed hy John III Ahlborn who
does house moving and other heavy
transportation.
The boiler weighing many tons had
been moved to a heavy wagon and the
men were starting to make it fast pre-
parstory for the trip to the Masonic
Temple The wheels on the side on
which Stefanowski was working start
ed suddenly to sink into the sand under
the heavy weight Of the load No one
noticed the settling a. the wagon until
II had reached dangerous angle
Then before Stefanowski could get out
Of the way the boiler rolled from the
holsters catching him and crushing
him into the ground
Mr.. Stefanowsld was about 50 ye.-
old and leaves widow, daughter
and four grown sons rhe children
and Viola. Fred Louis Jr.. Walter and
zygmunt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

u. S. Must Have Same Manda-
tory Rights As Allies In
League Of Nations
lBYNEwToN G. PARKE)

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
POISONED FLY PAPER
CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH
East Chicago Tot Discovered
With Arsenic Paper in
Her Mouth.

The funeral OF little Dorothy
stuart, VINO died last Tuesday from
eatins ny paper poison. vas held at
the home Of her mother 1859 Barring
avenue. East chicago. yesterday aft
ernoon The body was taken to Oan
Hill cemetery Hammond. for burial
1t Is said that the mother found her
haby reaching upon the table and
breaking of bits Of the poisoned pa
per and chewing it and splitting the
dry portion out doetor was sum
nonod at once. but they were unable
70 pump the substance out Of the
child's stomach. At the inquest it
was found that the child had eaten
over one grain OF arsenic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
BLUM AND SON
GOING AF TER BUSINESS

one ST state streets most popular
stores. j. r. Blum an dSont are cut 70
capture real bunch Of trade. They
are actually going after business and
are strong believers IN the slogan o.
the moment 1921 i rewarding fight
ers."
As means to the end sought, they
have very judiciously decided on news
paper advertising as the medium thru
which their store news snail be made
known t. the public.
They have just closed contract with
the maker II one Of the finest and tae
most widely known lines OF Mems and
Young Mems Clothing in the United
states. ana VII Announce this line at
The earliest possible moment.
You can tell em We are going 70
ecrupulously carry out every thought
expressed in our Advertising. as has
always been the policy Of this store
and values viii flourish here as never
before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
PERSONNEL
AND WAGE
CUT OCCURS

sharp reductions in wages. salaries
and personnel of both office and shops
If the Simplex plants of the American
steel lEoundries Co, at Hammond went
into effect this week. The wage re-
auctions amount to 10 per cent while
fhe number Of men in all departments
have been reduced TO the lowest pos
sible
on September !. many employees of
both office and shops were laid off ia
definitely. Between nifty and seventy
Eve Of the skilled men Of the mechan
ical department we're released. men
who had been retained as long as pos
sible n the hopes that the railway
equipment business would pick ~
This week members Of the oTice ana
mechanical forces wao remained were
notiaed that then salaries had been
reduced . per cent.
The factory has been running at on
" small fraction Of its capacity for
several months and this reduction
amounts practically to shut down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
GEN. W. G. HAAH is SENT TO PHILIPPINE SERVICE
i. S. OFFICIALS SEE
DESIRABLE TREND

guine that the corner has been turned.
The permanency Of these improve
ments in business in th4 lines describ-
ed it was said. Is bound TO cut down
to some extent some Of the present
idleness
Plans went ahead speedily today for
a conference on unemployment here.
Secretary Hoover today laid the tents-
tive program for the conference be-
fore the president and his cabinet.
There are approximately $500. 900
bread winners out OF employment ae-
cording to calculations made today
from the latest government reports on
unemployulcut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
(BULLETINl
-INTERNATloNAL NEws sERvIcEI

TNTERNATI0NAL NENs sERVTcET
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. In
the face Of widespread unemploy-
ment and stagnation in the agri-
cultural and industrial lines. the
cost Of living continues to mount
higher and higher.
This was shown today when the
Bureau of Labor Statistics issued
figures showing that in fifteen
principal cities in the United
States the retail cost of food in
creased from | to s per cent dur
ing the period of July IS to Aug
ust Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
" " gNa - a s.
fla TEST BULL. ETINS I
- sG "a. Il & Va l. r. @
lBULLETINl

AURORA. ILL.,, Sept. 9. When
Samuel Filup and bride returned
from Indiana Harbor. where they
were married. the groom was ar
rested and placed in jail upon
complaint Of Mrs. Mary Steflk.
who SAID that last April she gave
Filup $3.50 Of her savings to place
in a safe deposit box for safe
keeping. She averred that she
was never able TO get the money
back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
HUBER MOVES
TO COUNTY SEAT

c. W. Huber, PAT Highland street
Hammond. is moving to Crown Point
where he VIII engage in the gasoline
and oil business. He IS erecting
warehouse and two large storage tanks
on the Pennsylvania railroad and from
there will make deliveries to garages
farms and retail dealers. The tanks
viii have q capacity Of 5000 gallons
- gasoline and 10000 gallons OF kero-
sene Mr. Huber Will handle the
Moorehead products He was former
ly connected with the Inland steel Co
The family VIII live on Joliet street.
in Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
POLICE IN NEW
MOQNSHINE RAID

The Hammond police department. with
the cooperation Of Agent Sutherland
Of the Erie railroad. early this morn
ing raided a bunk house at the Erie
yards in Hammond and arrested the
owner. John Pastuchal. for violating
the liquor law Eleven quarts 81
moonshine were found in his place
The railroad officials and the police
We're tipped that drunken people had
been seen coming from the place from
time to time, but no definite evidence
" as found until tip came last night.
1t is said that the house IS regular
stopping place for wo-kmen in the
yards The case has been set for the
fifteenth and the bond is $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
lBuLLETINl
'iNTERNATloNAL NEWS SERVICE

TNTE7HATTCNkL NEWs sERVICEI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Thc
end Of the long dispute between
Panama and Costa Riea over the
Coto district which at one time
caused open warfare between the
two countries and left the dispatch
of sharp notes and battalion of
marines rom the United States.
was signalized today. The State
Department was officially inform
ed that Costa Rica had accom-
phshed peacefully the possession
of the district and that there was
no trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
NEW MUSIC STORE

\ Grafanola priced at s125 is to be
given away to some lucky man or
woman who visits the Columbia Music
shop. 577 Holman street which opens
FOR business Saturday. September TO-
The shop will be conducted by Joseph
Wilcockson. who has another store on
state street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
BOLD H()LDJP
OCCURS NEAR
HAMMOND
Whiting Couple Robbed 0i
Life Savings While On
Auto Trip
TsPFeIAL To - rInFsl

WHITING. Ind. sept at cos'
N1r and Mrs j. Roslak, an elderly
couple residing at 619 Indiana 5oaie-
ward, Whiting $3.50, the surplus save
ings of their Lifetime. when the auto
mobile in which they were taking a
little pleasure trip broke down on the
road between Harvey. Ill. and Ham
mond
LIFE EARNINGS GONE.
1t also means that they must fo--so
the visit to their old home in Europe
which they had planned and towards
which they had been looking witn
anxious anticipation for years
Mr. and Mrs Rosiak were held up
and robbed BY four armed men as they
sat Ia Walter Martinak's automobile
at the side Of the Harvey Hammond
road waiting for Mr. Nfartinak 70
bring mechanical aid from a garage.
DIDN'T Use RANKS.
Instead OF banking their l~-ney,.
they had followed the plan to which
SO many people in the foreign sec
tions persist II clinging in spite II
the heavy losses which their fellow
have suffered. They kept the money
az home sewed in the lining Of Mrs
Rosiak's dress When Mr. Nartinall
offered to take them with him on
little ride Mrs Rosiak was careful to
don the garment containing their saw
ings.
DRIVER GOES TO GARAGE
They visited Harvey and were driv-
ing eastward on the homeward jour
ney when something went wrong with
the automobile. Martinak pulled or
10 the side OF the road and after
~ ,4v.3r
needed a garage expert. There was
nothing to DO but walk back TO the
nearest garage and get ? mechanic.
FOUR MEN APPEAR.
Martinak had been gene only
short time before four men suddenly
emerged from the bush at the side of
the road and commanded the Rosiaks
to hand over their money. They pro-
tested They said they had no money
with them. But here one Of Tho
nystlfying features Of the robbery az
pears. The men evidently knew that
Mrs. Roslak had tho money on her
person for she was commanded 70
hand It over promptly and tho
weapons in the hands Of the bandits
we're turned upon her threateningly
She was informed that unless she eavs
il up they would take II by force.
RESISTANCE USELESS.
Seeing that resistance was useless
the aged woman with bitter Iamenta-
tions tore the money from its hiding
rlace in the lining Of her dress an3
gave it up The bandits snatched the
banknotes from her hands as fast as
she produced them and when the las
had been found they slipped of int5
the bushes and disappeared as quickly
a they had come
HOW DID THEY KNowf
Whrn Martinak returned from the
garage with help the Rosiaks explain
cd their plight and search was ma IL
in the brush but the bandits had made
their getaway. On reaching Whitina.
the police We're notified and other
cities we're asked to aid in the search.
No trace OF the hold-up men has been
found
The Rosiaks are at a loss to know
how the robbers knew they were car
rying the money with them as they
had always guarded the secret care
fully They did not recognize any Of
the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

Point. Ind mas been relieved from
further detail as a member 81 the
general staff corps and ordered TO
Manila. P. l..
Major-General Ham was born al
Crown Point Ind. October 4, 1863. and
was graduated from the United states
Military Academy in 1889 His early
service was with artillery and coast
artillery outfits He served in Cuba
and the Philippines from 1893 to 1901.
and was three times recommended for
brevets FOR conspicuous conduct IN
action He served on the general
staff from 1903 TO 1905 and from 1912
to 1914 and was chief Of stan for the
eastern department for a time
ACTIVE WORLD WAR SERVICE.
General Haan was appointed com
niander of the 57th field artillery bri-
gade At Camp Macarthur, Texas, IL
1917. AS a brigadier- general he com
manded the 32d division in three ma
3or ohensives in France. the Marine to
Vesle, Oise-Ai and the Meuse-Ar
gonne.
He was the commander OF the 7th
army corps as q part OF the army OF
occupation in Germany in 1918 and
part Of 1919. returning to the United
states in May OF the latter year. For
his services IN the world war General
Haan was decorated with the Frenca
war cross with palms. the French lie
gion OF Honor medal and the American
Distinguished Service medal.
Soon after his return to the United
states General Haan visited his old
home in Lake county, it being his frs
visit il nearly forty years. lie was
the principal figure Of an Observance
in honor Of the soldier dead Of the
nation, heading a parade that includ
u veterans OF the civil war. spanish
American and world wars. He vas
heard in the main address
Cen Ham has friends all over Lake
county who will always BE- interested
n his warrior career.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
(RuLLETINl

fiHrERkATtcNtL EEW5 sERV!cEl
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept 9.-The
elevator Of the Woodbury-EIliott
Grain Company. with $4,000
bushels Of wheat and oats which
it contained, was destroyed by
fir. here today. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
(ByyLLETINl

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Mys-
terry surrounds the exact reasons
for the critical condition Of Walter
Seligman. son Of the international
banker. Henry Seligman, who in
his fathers palatal summer home
at Elberon. n. j.. is recovering
from serious injuries after a gay
dinner party last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
lBuLLETINl

EPHATfoNAL NEWs sERWCE1
BALTIMORE. Sept. "a man
who gave his name as Clyde
Moore. y. was arrested here
charged BY the police with at
tempting to steal the police head
quarters automobile while the ma
chine was parked in front of the
court house early today.