davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
GARY GIRLS
|MP[lCATE
Z FELLOWS
Seriocs Charges May Be
Preferred as Result of
Story Told in Court.
ESPECIAL TO The TimEsl


CROWN POINT. Ind. Dec. i0.-Two
hfteen-year- mattresses In a
broadway. Gary. restaurant, were TAX
en- into the Juvenile court OF Judge
Miles h. Norton yesterday on charges
OF delinquency. AS result OF their
story dozen Gary young men are i'm
plicated and face serious charges.
Judge Norton notified tire Gary board
of health to examine the state o;
health of the male employees of the
restaurant and II conditions are such
as stated by the girls to cause them
to be discharged.
The restaurant is located on South
Broadway. Names are not obtains bl.
as the investigation was conducted I'm
chambers and the information will not
be given out until it Is completed and
warrants secured.
ANOTHER CASE.
One pitiable case before the juvenile
court was a feeble minded family
The father. mother and children are
feebIe-minded and were committed to
institution.
Judge Norton states that half OF
the truancy. delinquency and 3uvenii,
crimes are directly trsceable TO
feeble minded parents and children
ness and brain diseases is veneral dis
ease and whiskey.
He advocates the establishment OF a
centrally. located institution whers
adults and children may be sent for
examination and treatment. A psy-
chopathic ward would be one Of the
departments OF this institution. Ex-
perts would be in charge.
Whereas the court can only guess
at the mental condition of the prison
ers the state could be absolutely sure
and IN many instances with a brief
treatment could cure the patient. Tn
more serious cases could be sent to
the proper institutions. / believe that
the establishment of an institution
would be a great saving to the state
and would facilitate the work OF the
Juvenile courts. making possible a ma
terial reduction in the number OF de-
linQuency cases"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
WRITES GOV. MORAY
ON |LL|ANA HARR0F
Representative from Lake
County Says it's Econ
omic Measure.
GspEeiAL TO The TiwEsl


! CROWN POINT, IND, Dec lO-Rep-
rescntative Otto Fineld will confcr
with Gov. McCray next week on the
Illiana Harbor project with which h,
| In closely associated.
Mr. Fifeld will urge that the Ind
| lana commission which Is to act Joint
ly with an Illinois commission. con
duct exhaustive investigation on
the feasibility OF the project and pre-.
pare data to present to the other com
mission at their first meeting.
In q letter to the governor Repre
sentative Fi1eld explained his activity
on behalf Of the recent leEfslation
creating the Indiana Iiiiana Harbor
commission. He said that he believed
that the north half of Lake county
would be as favorab1y located as New
York City when the Illiana harbor
becomes q fact.
1T now costs the farmer % cents n
bushei to get grain to New York city
Representative Fifield wrote Gov. Nc
Cray. After the Illiana harbor IL
built the farmer can get his grain 70
New York for 10 cents The manufao-
turers and consumers will equally ben
eft. The great need of the country
today is TO decrease the cost of tran
sportation and distribution and this
VIII be great economic measure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

population. The idea obsessed him re-
emily when streams Of colorea men
and women applied to IN employment
bureau Of which he 10 prssidsnt. for
Jobs. Unable 20 prsvids everyone vs.h
omployDeIis- lie cOHsOied them sOnse-
what b. sfering to perform q mar
rage ceremony.
SO successful Is hts IDEA, says the
Marrying Pars0n" that he has found
It necessary to establish regular oriue
hours to take care OF his daily rush of
business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Useful Cigar Asls.

Stains may be removed from
polished oak very easily. Sometimes
we find, to our dismay blue stain
on our table or buffet top, made from
water or some other moisture. Save
cigar ashes until you have what you
know viii be sufficient, when moist, to
cover the stain. Do not use any moro
winter than enough to make a thick
paste. Spread over stain and allow
to become perfectly dry. then brush
Off with soft cloth. You will find
the surface restored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
LODGE TWO CHARGES
AGAINST CH|CAGOAN
ESPECIAL TO THE rInEsl

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 1o.-I. J. Downs
OF $3.50 Evans avenue. Chicago. was ar
rested by Motorcop Wagner at Fisch-
rupp ave. and White Oak avenue for
speeding at the rate of forty.two miles
per hour. He put up $500 bond on
the charge which was furnished by Mrs.
Allie Eek to appear Dec. 31st for trial
Downs was than arrested on the charge
of being intoxicated while driving an
automobile. On this charge he furnish
ed a $4,000 bond TO appear Dec. 18th for
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
OFFERS SOLUTION FOR
UNEIrPLCYlGENT
:, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHvcgl
WASElNGTON, Dec.--The latest 30.
1tion for the unemployment problem
ge. married campaign
This novel idea is being p-actised
ally by DR.. SION r. w. Drew, OF th,,
iity. who has earned the sobriouet Of
ne Marrying Parson" through his sf-
orts In behalf OF tho local colorAd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
ECZEMA
rs DURABLE

White nae today and I will send you a
free trial of my mild, soothing, guar
nntced treatment that will prove 1t.
Stops the itching and heals permanent
ly. Send mo- msney-tust write me
that ia all you have to do Address
DIR. Cnnnaday, 1646 Park Square, Sc
dsifa. Mo. 1910
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
SHRINERS PLEDGE SUPPORT ID NEAR
 EAST CHRISTIANS
rRepublican A. 2. Leased WIrel

IRepubifcan A P. Leased Wtrel
 DIES MONIES, Ia., June 16-The forty second annual conclate of the ancient Arabic order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, ended tonight follow ing a banquet given in honor of Ernest A. Cutts of Savannah. Ga. the new imperial potentate- Thousands of Shriners who came here from all parts of North America to attend the session are on their way home to- night. It is estimated that more than 90, 900 shriners were here during the three day conclave.
 The imperial council at it's final sessions today granted charters for new shrine temples to Pueblo. Colo: Wichita Falls, Texas, and Amarillo. Texas Dispensations were allowed to four cities as follows.
 Bangor Maine: Syracuse, N. Y.; Miami, Fla; and Billings. Mont
 Late today the Imperial council unanimously adopted a resolution presented by Colonel w. B. Melish of Cincinnati, past imperial potentate. viewing with deep concern the con- tinued persecution of Christians of the Near East" The resolution pro- tests, ito our government, against these continued outrages and requests our president and congress to make such representations to the allied governments that armed forces shall be maintained in the Near East for the protection of the rights of these persecuted races"
 The delegates pledged the national order of Shriners to support Near East relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Slash In Railroad Rates Predicted By Livestock Dealers
[RepubIIcan AZ Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND. ohio. June 1s - Hired agitators~ drawing high saia- ries from farm organizations arc largely responsible for the demand for legislation concerning livestock exchanges and commission men. E. C. Brown of Chicago declared today In an address before the National Livestock Exchange. of which he is president
 These professional axitators.~ he said. resemble in many ways the walking delegate in the labor unions and I believe in the not far distant future they will be eliminated by the conservative producers as the walk ing delegate must be eliminated if union labor is finally to succeed.
 The commission men and the ex- changes will be just as necessary in the years to come as they have been In the past
 Mir Browfi predicted the railroads soon would bc required to make sub stantial reductions in freight rates
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
MAN, 50, KILLS WOMAN, 72, WHO
 SPURNS HIS LOVE

CHICAGO. June 1s-Mrs- Mar garet Ennis. e. stepmother of Cal listus $. Ennis. a wealthy real estate desie-. was shot and Killed today by Sergeant Thomas Smyth. 50. of the British army and former middieweight pugiiistic champion of Ireland.
 After staying Mrs. Ennis. Smyth blew out his hrains. The double staying was the result. according to the police. Of Smyth's jealousy.
 Mrs. Ennis. the widow of James Ennis. Chicago lawyer. who died 41 years ago. met Smyth. it was said. shortly after the end Of the war. Smyth became her suitor but later. according to the police. was displaced by another.
 Fearing Smyth's threats. Mrs Ennis recently sold her apartment for siOo.0o0 and prepared 10 leave Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Clothing Prices
 HaUe Slun1ped 30
 Per Cent, Is Ciais7,
TRepubllcan A. 2. Leased WIre1


 CHICAGO. June 16-Men's clothing and furnishing goods have dropped 25 to 30 per cent from the peak of war prices. according to complications made by the National Association of Retail Clothiers. announced today. The association figures were obtained from a questionnaire.
 Only six per cent of the merchants showed depreciations as low as 25 per cent while Al per cent report 33 1-3 to 40 per cent reductions. Eleven per cent reported 40 to 50 per cent depreciation in prices
 The survey was made by the asso- ciation to prepare reply to the fed- eral trade commission and to indus trial organizations ~-sks T according to association offir mad 4fis.aisrd clothiers for insuffis .af<7r,s.t reduc- tions-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

I'll never use a gun to kill has been another of his vauntings.
 This is hardly borne out. however by the story told by M. H. Pyron. fellow prisoner. who leaped from the train with him after they had hand cuffed the deputies to the coach. and who was recaptured by al posse at Kelso. Wash
 aGardner," said Pyron, threatened to kill me if I surrendered without fight. He kept two of the officers pistols and gave me one when we separated just before my capture Gardner's exaggerated conceit was once more revealed when he told the discomforted deputies just how he had managed to wear the gun which got him his liberty.
 Precautions being taken by mai authorities. concede the fear tha' 1 Gardner will attempt at least ons other desperate venture to make goot his final boast in a series of threats | fulfilled.
 In April. 1920 he held up a mai wagon in San Diego. Calif.. and brok' away from officers. He was again apprehended at Newcastle. Calf. shortly after Southern Pacifi, train had been robbed of s175.000 il registered mail.
 He said he would escape again. By managing to secure and stral
 a gun on his abdomen so cleverly a Ito escape detection in the Sacra mento jail, he caught deputy U- marshalls off their guard on the trail and took their pistols and purses am
 made clear get away.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
SENATE REJECTS PACKER RE sULATION. MEASURE AS
 SUBMITTED BY COMMITTEE
Vote S7 To S4 Against Substitution Of Committee Bill For House Bill-Pro- ponents Still Hope For Success - New Measure Is Introduced
(RspubIiesn A. .. Lsssed wissl

WASHINGTON, June 16-By 37 to 34, the senate today rejected the packer regulation bill recommended by its agriculture committee and then adjourned until tomorrow with the regulatory bill passed by the house and measure submitted by Senator Sterling Re- publican of South Dakota, pending.
 Defeat of the committee bill, generally described drastic than the house and introduction of bill by Senator Sterling threw the packer reg
 ation forces into momentary confusion. resolution to adjourn out of respect of Representative Mason of Illinois, who died today thereupon approved
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SEEKING OWNER OF
 495 MACHINE GUNS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, June 16.-Ownership of the 495 machine guns and the hundreds of spare parts seized yes terday by customs officials after they were found secreted on the steamship East Side and presumed to have been destined for Ireland are still subject of investiga ton by gov ernment officials. The guns, by a federal warrant of detention, were restored today to the customs off cials from whom they. were taken on a search and seizure warrant by the Hoboken police.
 A hearing set for today was in tended to bring out the story of how they came to be on the ship and to establish the claim of Frank Will his warehouse but the hearing was declared off.
 Customs officials said they would take the arms from police head quarters to a customs storehouse tomorrow and there hold them until the mystery is solved. Federal agents are working on several angles of the case including an attempt to trace the guns from the factory in which they were manufactured Mir Williams also is conducting an investigation to determine the l identity of the parties who hs claims stole the guns. He is alst concerned regarding the whereabout, of 105 additional machine gun, which he said also were stolen. MT l Williams, according to Hoboken of ficials, is contractor. Advices from Hartford, where tn arms were manufactured, stated tha | they were made for the auto ord
 nance company of New York an,
 shipped in the usual way. At tn
 office of the company here knowl l edge of their sale to Frank William
 was disc1aimed. If Williams owne
 the guns, the official declared, h
 must have bought them throug
 jobbers in small lots.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
DISCUSS FUTURE COURSE

WASHINGTON, June 16-House Republicans. at a conference tonight, discussed reapportionment and the proposed cutting down of the repre- sentation of southern states in con gress because of alleged disfranchise- ment of negroes. No decision, how ever, was reached. Representative Barbour of California, urged that the Republicans support bill retaining the present size of the house under the reappointment based upon the 1920 census. Another conference will be held next Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Chicago Man Will
 Head Advertisers
 During 1921 Year
rRepubllcan A. Q. Lesssd Nirel

IE3k88tt<aH ~<% - @-<8@@8 **"SI
 ATLANTA. Ga. June f6--Ch2rles Henry Macintosh of Chicago was elected late today president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
 The convention adopted the Hop kins plan of reorganization of the ss- sociation In modified form the changes having been recommended by the executive committee It calls for an advisory committee of four 10 be appointed by sse president to consti- tute a cabinet and assist him in nd- ministration of the associations busi- ness. The plan also calls for the em- ploymcnt of a director of the adver- Using educational work
 The association went on record after a spirited fight as opposing re- peal of the law requiring. newspapers and periodicals Co publish semi annual reports of net paid circulation
 The convention VIII meet next year in Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Must Pay Penalty For Shooting Her
 Sisfers Befroyer
lRepubiicsn A. D. Leased Wire1

HAVANA. June 1s.-Fiftccn years Imprisonment for enforcing with a pistol the un~ritten law. and ss fine for using the weapon without license was the sentence imposed to- day in criminal court on Pura Del gado. convicted yesterday of kill ing Antonio Trilio. wealthy young business man.
 The prisoner. a youthful cabaret performer. testified in her own de- fense that she confronted Trilio In -thc other woman's house and de- manded that he marry her younger sister. whom she charged Trillo with betraying- When he refused. she de- clared she shot him.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
3 DIE FROM GAS
 FUMES AFTER A
 MINE EXPLOSION
[eepuefIcsn A. P- Leass1 WIrel

LN8R@&At~8H ~ F@ ~&@@~@ V" t"N
 TELLrRfDGE- Colo. June fs- Three men were killed by Eas fumes that followed an explosion in a mine at Rico. near here. toniEht Three rescuerx were overcome by Ens when they entered the tunnel
 The dead are Joe and Lewis StAmpfel broxh<r~- and Cameron Stflcs. stiles made his way to safety but lost his life when he returned 10 the mine after zummoninx aid for his fellow workers-
 The stsmpfei brothers were work ing in one of the lower levels and drilled Into . hole containing un- exploded dynamite. according 10 re- ports received here
 Styles was working In n nearby tunnel and went fo the a<xIstanc< of the injured men. who were thrown back several feet by the force of tho explosion. He returned 10 the mine after telling the engineer 10 70 fos help. Rescu~rs found all three dead The three members of the rescu< party overcome by the gas were re- suscitafed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
5 Killed, 30 Hurt
 As Train Plunges
 Through Trestle
fRepubIican a. .. Lesse1 WfIrel


 OMAHA. June 1s.- Flood waters following a cloudburxt were held responsible by traInmen for the wreck last night near Whitney. <eb.. of Chicago and Northwestern train No. sos. which resulted in five deaths and injuries to about 70 persons
 The mall. hagEake. smoker and chair cars plunged into a creek u4s. trestle bridge over the stream saEEed as the train was passing over lf- Trsinmen af Whitney declared pillars of the bridge had been weak ened when a road bridge. torn loose by flood water upstream. crashed into them.
 Thirteen injured. according to raii- road company's office here. were taken to a Hot Springs. South Da- kota. hospital while rwenty-cr~ oth- CTS. less seriously hurt. were sent Co Chadron for treatment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Grain CrosUers To Take. No Part In
 Morkefing Plans
reepubilcsn A. P- Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 1e.-AuEust Gus tafson. president of the United States Grain Growers association. on his return today from Washington. where he attended the Wallace Hoover conference which sought a method by which farmers could oh- tain better credit facilities for handling their crops. announced that his organization would take no part in the project
 We have decided he said. that the proposal will give the farmers no advantage. they will not have through membership in the United States Grain Growers Inc. and the Farmers Finance Corporation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Robbery, Arson and Murder TerrOrize Residents Of Dublin

DUBLIN. June fs-Rob~rt Heely. solicitor who was recently demo bolixed. was found shot dead today af BaliinkArry-
 While going to his home from court. where he had given testimony In a case of attempted robbery ]. n. acNahon was wounded Two men did the shooting
 The Carnegie Library on Castle Island was set on fire today and de- xfroyed-
 The night mall train from Belfast 10 Dublin was held up At plplystown by one hundred armed men Two cars containing Belfast merch1nti<e were destroyed and the mall taken
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Wisconsi7 Jurors
 Refuse To Unseaf
 Judge s. E. Ssy,olley
[Republlean [ A 2. Lsssed wlrsl

LANCASTER. Wis. June ls.-wis- consin today lost it's suit 10 unseat Circuit Judge S. F. Smalley of the Fifth judic.ai district charged with violation of the corrupt practices "a x in the election held April ..
 Judge Smaifcy defeated Judge L. II. Bancroft. Five hundred of the iaftcr's friends petitioned the states attorney general to bring suit charg- ing that Judge SmaIley had defamed his opponents character through cir culating deroxatory statements.
 The jury found that Judge Smaliey had not authorized distribution of the circular
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Maker Crime Historx


 Not since the days of Dalton and the Starr gang has a desperado come up SO spectacu1arly from the ruck of highway robbery. nor has there been one with more evident pride Of crim- inal craft
 There is nothing furtive about Gardner He looks like a stage COW : boy handsome smiling healthy and happy, even when things are going badly. He has nerve equil to any undertaking. So his outwitted guard 1 ians describe the man. Also he has a Raffles-like chivalry. as exemplified l in his statement that one robbery l was staged to aid his wife, and in re- | turning ~breakfast money to his tfctims
 How he will attempt to execute his promised ~.bi& jobr' if he eludes capture, officers are trying to sur
 mise from his past ventures. He hal confined himself to mail robberies for which he seems to have a pen chant. His care and daring in carry. ing out crimes. have only been equall
 ed by his facility in escaping aftel capture
 4 The inordinate vanity of the mar suggests to the officers that he vii
 again attempt mail robbery, since b,
 hts own boasting assertion he is no
 through with crime but win ventur'
 capture or death again in the "bil
 job.
 That this may be risked withou ]. use of a gun Is considered likely 1 since Gardner brides himself rathe on success by wit than terror.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Flope for 0iIFe 8uccess

H8R8 F0F 01t 24<<&84
 Leaders In the fight for strict reg uiafion or the packing industry at q conference decided to request fou,or- TOW a reconsideration of fodAy-s vote which rejected the agriculture com mittee b4M by three votes Conftdenco xas oppressed by Senator ktnxou. Republican Of Iowa that return cf 2hs~ntees would furnish enough votes 10 put the committee bin through
 Failing 10 do co. the packer r<xu- i<tion leaders w-u attempt Co obtain passage Of the new Sterling hIn. which prcscrib<& much the snm~ re- s<riction for the packing bu<in<<~ Es the agriculture committee bin hpt would lodge the administration Va tho federal trade commi<xlon i1e.ezt cf ln Livestock commixxioner. Should the Sterling blIl fan the house bul would then b< before the s<nzf~ The roll call on the motion to sc- cepf the committee blli 2s a <1b1t.- t2te for the house blii fo'ioxs. The vexs
 For the senate bin:
 RspubIicsns Dsrsh. cspre~. comnsna. cesdsoo. Johnsor. Jsnss twssh;nstsn). ksrysn. La FsiIe<se. Lsnroo<. Neison. NerrsA opsnes~ and oesrisna-f1 osmsersts-Ashuru< cars~sx. Dial. Flseehsr. cs~ry. clsss. Mar | rio Hs1sn- Hi<ch>sck. Jsnes | lNs~ aszicel. ksrdr;et- Over ' man. Oven Pst<rzan- shsppsrd.
 ss.asss.', s~sss; s~s"ss.; .;.s ws',, s s.ss. .s.
 w:s w:s''; r..ss ss;'s{'''' and w''''."' AgAlnrt srnNfe bfli,
 Rspshisesns-oaIl- orsrdse>e. oursur- Curtin. osIIsnshs-r. 4 Eds& Eiksns- Erns4 Fsrnal6.
 Frsiinohuyssn- Hsie- Hsrsi1. ksyss- knox. Ledgs. Mecor~nsck
 Mccumbs~. Meksnisy. M<Lesn. | mcNsry- ks~. Ns>~bsrry. Michel ssn- oddss. phspps. Ps.ndszs<r.
 ehersridss. smsst. seshsrisnd..
 ~ wsss~s,sh wsrss.: n, ~stssn T Dsns<rsss 1~susssrd. kiru- | stsnisy end Unds-~sed- Fetal. 1.
 ! or senators rot voting it was an- nounc>d that 1Add. Republican o' | North Dakota. Sornrck. K<puhlIrar of South Dakota. Simnonx D<mocr1;
 of North Carolina and TrAmmr1i
 Democrat of Florida. were for ths
 senate biil Senator Winis. Eepub.
 lican of Ohio. was prrrent but am
 nounced that he vas paired
 Ax<4Cka 0t8 F4<@ -l Final debate on the icxL~l<<ion ra, evenly divided between rroponent,
 and opponents of packer regulation
 Senator Kenyon. making the rr1 l. statement for proponents. nftacket : the big packers and defended the frd. ersl trade cornmis<lon's inv~<ti<etioz . or the packing and ether tnduxtri~<- Voting Of amendments sin speeches iimi.ed 10 nv> minutes bt' gan at I o'clock and opponents of th' ! senate hlu wcrr enabled hy clos' . votes 10 put through several amend 7 menfx One Of these would rc<trit. . the proposed regulation 10 the foo ! products of the packing Industry . Senator Kenyon said reports of th' A federal trade commission on tf'
 Pittsburx plus contract had brouxh down On the commission the rage e i. the steel industry md he added thn --fh~ lumber industry i~ now prf - pnrinx to train it- Elirs on the com Q mission because or the lumber repor of the commission
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
COTTON. EXPORTS FOR MAY SHOW
 BIG INCREASE OVER MAY, 1920
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

"A P of during
   aggregated $63oooooo against $1o00o00oo May while for the il months ended with May S2ooooooo for the spending period of 1920.
  bales, xo ooo0o ast May.
  $27oo compared dxiths4 s4soooooo of l.stye