davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyoaa Can uss Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have method for the control of Asth~ rs and we want you to try 1t at our ezrense- No matter whether your case is of long stand- ax CT recent development, whether 1t is pres Tt as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, yeu Go matter in what climate you live. no matter shat your age CT occupation. if you are routicd with asthma or hay fever, our arthod shsuld relieve yea promptly.
 We especially want to eend it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of aizieTs. douches. epium preparstionA fumes. patent er.okes" etc.. have failed. We want '0 ssov sveTycne at our expense, that our -.ethod is designed to end all difficult breath Ing. al Eheczing, ard all those terrible Varuxy Sris-
 This fee etfer is too important to nesiect . -i-xle day. Write now and begin the method as once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Tcdsy-you do not even pay Tcstarc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Marriage Is a gamble when there i money back of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
CAMPBELL CO. SUED
FOR CONTRACT BREACH

CROWN POINT. Ind. July 27.-
Through his attorneys Hershman OF
Crown Point and Machelder & Bach
elder Of indianapolis, Addison r. Cod
dlngton Of the Mount Vernon Packing
Co. is suing the Joseph Co. OF Ham
mond for damages amounting TO s2a.-
e2e4o for breach or contract. 81
leging that in August 1920 he con-
tracted with the Campbell Co. to
furnish them fancy tomato puree.
$4,000 wood cases. cans TO the
case. and 1900 square five gallon cans
Of the tomato PURGE The defendant
was furnished and accepted 1890 NO.
10 cans and 1869 five gallon cans be-
ing all OF the whole stock tomato pure
all Of the whole stock tomato puree
packed at his factory and for the
remaining amount he secured toma-
toes canned in other factories in Indi-
ana complying with the requirements
OF the contract. That as direct re-
suit OF the breach Of contract plaintiff
was damaged in the above sum and
asks judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
THEY THOUGHT
FOLL|ES HAD
BROKEN LOOSE
Householders, Clad in De.
shaabille Leap from the
Burning Buildings
At the Harbor.

The carly morning fire at 4004 Carey
St originating from the explosion of a
gasoline stove was the reason for the
Garden of Eden appearance of that sec
tion of Indiana Farbor.
II was about 6:45 this morning when
the clang of the fire department bells
broke into the sleep of the late risers
and attracted the mill workers. The
fres were at the homes of:
John Yonko. 1902 Carey St. Indiana
Harbor.
Petro Baunors, 1904 Carey ST. Indiana
Harbor.
The two buildings burned to the
ground before O'Clock this morning,
before the East Chicago fire department
were able to quench the flames. The loss
of these two buildings. including furni-
turc is estimated at $4,000.
The explosion Of the gasoline stove at
1904 Carey st. occurred about $3.50 ano
the flames spread so fast that the folks
sleeping upstairs were unable to work
their way through the fire, compelling
them to jump from the upstairs windows
to the ground below. displaying a vari-
ETY. OF nude figures that would force the
FoIlles of Mecca into second place. The
FIRE spread from Baunoras place to that
of Yonko-s adjoining
Through all the performance OF the
dare devil stunts no one was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
HAMMOND
DIVIDED BY
BELT WRECK

All the Erie crossings from Douglas
street TO Holman. inclusive. in Ham
mond. were blocked for over an hour
yesterday afternoon when Indiana
Harbor Belt freight. which runs on the
Erie every afternoon TO Blue Island
was wrecked The engine OF the long
train left the track, causing several
cars TO follow suit. Two of them were
badly smashed, being buckled into fam
tastic shapes.
The freight was made UP OF i29 cars
an enormous train. one of the cars
was derailed at Douglas street. which
caused the long tie-up. as the wreck
ing crew had TO get at this hrst in or
der 10 clear the way.
Agt. A. ". Deweese OF the Erie. dis
claims all responsibility for his road
In the tieup This train is an Indiana
Harbor Belt train" he said "and the
Erie has nothing to do with it beyond
the fact that IL was running on our
right of way. The train was manned
by an I. H. Belt crew and was drawn
by an I. II. Belt engine"
The ;ie-up divided the down town
district OF Hammond for an hour and
a quarter-from until 3:15 In the af-
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
TWIN CITY
INDUSTRY
HAS PICKUP
Several Plants At East Chicago
Show Much Increased
Activity

Some further pick-ups have been
noted in the industries in East Chr
cago and Indiana Harbor. and the
present squirt is apparent In number
OF lines.
owing to increased activity for GER
tain parts OF railway equipme Mt
STANDARD Forgings company will re-
sumo operations on part scale next
week
Cudahy Packing company IS enjoy
ing a seasonal demand in its soap
powder departments. especially the
.old Dutch cleanser works. Many
Of the employees are working full time.
The companys local car shops are also
busy.
Universal Portland Cement com
pany and Union Iron Products com
pany are among the busiest plants in
Indiana. Each makes road materials
and are participating in the BUSINESS
arising from the expenditure Of more
than one billion dollars tor new roads.
The cement plant is running loo per
cent capacity. according to officials.
The oil refineries are doing better
than most industries, and have very
substantial demand for gasoline. This
Is Of special benefit to the region.
Early operations OF the new Besse-
mer works at the Steel and Tube
Company OF America. will put the To-
cal tube works in a better productive
condition and increase the working
force The Bessemer works. now un-
der course OF construction. is nearly
completed.
Movement of crops by railways has
stimulated business at some OF the
car works, bringing in number OF
repair orders and on some cases con-
tracts for new cars.
The Graver tank works has very
gratifying business, having beer
awarded some large contrac - fol
tanks to be erected in the southwest .
These tanks will be used by the larger
interests TO store crude oil. which now
may be purchased at a low price and
stored to advantage. realizing a larger
price when crude oil Is in greater de-
nand. This work of storing oil ne
cessitated the expansion of existing
storage facilities, with resultant in
creased work at the local tank works.
Inland Steel company IS supplying the
plates for the tanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
FIRST PAPER
MEN ARE
WORRIED

Applicants for hrst citizenship pap
ers must get their bids in at the office
OF the county clerk at Hammond, Gary
or Crown Point before August 7th as
after that date no papers will be grant
ed until September when the special
election on constitutional amendments
will be held. The federal statute for
bids the issuance Of papers during the
thirty days preceding an election.
1t may be the last opportunity OF
first paper men TO vote in Indiana ell
ections for one of the amendments to
be voted upon limits suffrage to full
citizens.
Applications for second papers may
be hled during the thirty day period
the same as usual as those received af-
ter August 7th. cannot besacted upon
until the January court terms Those
filed prior to August may be taken
up at the opening OF the November term
but will be too late to permit the ap-
plicant to vote at the city election in
November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
FURTHER SUSPECTS
IN BOX CAR THEFTS

In the investigation which has fol-
lowed the arrest OF the gang of car
.hieycs at tho Is. & o. yards tie Other
t..s two more men have been imp icat-
81. and three Of tho original men haYe
occn turned ,o>s'' The additions -
the gang arc i aak Muratie. 97G9 Ew
ing ave. sorth Ca~cago and Jonn Sa-
lato. lo332 Avenue L. South Chicago.
These men were arrested at the South
Chicago police station yesterday fol-
lowing statements BIZ .hc men already
in custody. The alleged cache of loot.
said to be in South Chicago harm. was
found. and Yielded d small amount of
tho stolen stun Other loot is still
missing
Ed. Walsh Hclmer stone and Rigu
l'ugiana have been released as there
was no evidence on which to hold them
Those or tho gang who haNr rnncess-
!, q. admit to large number or deprc-
ditions which have been committed in
South Ch.cago in the past few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
VARIETY STORE
GOES UNDER

Hammond furnished a bankrupt this
morning to swell the list which is
mounting rapidly on the records of the
federal court at Hammond Morris j.
Cohen. proprietor OF the Variety store
on South Holman street. has given up
the hght and closed the doors of his
shop.
Cohen's petition. which was filed by
Attorney Floyd Murray, shows debts
amounting TO s5,352.24 and assets OF
s4.199.so. II IS believed that the as
sets will not bring near that figure at
actual sale. Mr.. Cohen found him
self caught in declining market at a
time when the public had not quite
become reconciled to the idea Of buy
ing the low priced wares which he had
handled. He lost heavily through the
change Of location from East state
street. where it is believed he would
soon have been doing a nice business
because Of changed conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
ATTEMPTING
RESCUE Of
WIFE; KILLED
Tragic Affair in Canadian
Rockies Mourned BY
Indiana.
tiNrssnArloKAL NEWS sEsylcEl

BANFF, ALBERTA. July 27.-Alplne
guides have AIDED a new story OF her
oisrn and hard ship to the anals q the
Caradian Rockies-an episode that cost
the life OF DR.. w. z. Stone. President Of
Purdue University. at Lafayette. Ind
and may result fatally to Mrs. Stone.
Although only meagre details OF the
tragedy have been received here il Is
eviden. that DR.. Stone gave his lie IN
an effort TO rescue his wife
Tho body Of Dr.. stone was found at
the foot of a deep crevice far UP the
slopes OF Mt. canon on sunday by the
guides who had been searching since
July II. Mrs. stone. unconscious, and
badly injured. was found n another
crevice nearby.
The guides brought Mrs. Stone TO a
temporary hospital. at Mount Assini-
botne. south OF BanH- Doctors and
nurses have been rushed to attend her
Chances for her recovery, it was said
today. are good
Or. and Mrs Stone. both experienced
rnountaineers. left Camp Assiniboine on
July u. provisioned for four days and
with the intention or scaling Mount
canon, the Matterhorn OF the Rock
les" When no word was received
from them after several days searching
parties were sent out
According to first reports here, Mrs
stone lost her footing on steep slope
and fell into a crevice. Her cries
attracted DR.. Stone. who was some dis
tance away and had NOT seen the fall
He attempted TO pull her TO the ser
wee by means OF q rope but failed. he
then lowered himself into the crevice
and attempted TO carry his wife TO the
surface.
In his attempt. It Is said. DR.. Stone
lost his footing. fell into an even deep
er crevice and was instantly killed
Mrs. stone tumoled back into the frst
and shallower crevice and lay there
until the guides found her.
DR.. stone was one Of the most
widely known educators N the United
States. specializing in agriculture
research. He had been identified with
Purdue University since 1889 and wa:
q prominent member OF the Indiana
Board Of Education.
Mrs. stone has the distinction OF
being the first woman to reach the
TOP of Mount Asslniboine, the highest
OF the great peaks OF the Canadian
Rockies. The Stones were enthusl'
astic mountain climbers and for years
have spent their summers in the
mountains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

1t is understood that the Standard
Oil company Indiana) on August /
will make an adjustment in wages OF
hourly employees, which will range
from rs per cent 10 ia per cent,
and as high as 10 per cent for salaried
employees. The company last winter
adjusted wages. eliminating the I'LL
per cent high cost of living bonus.
In oil circles 1t is expected that Sin
clair Refining company. will closely
conform TO any adjustments made by
the Standard Oil.
The proposed wage adjustment Will
affect whiting refinery OF Standard
Oil company and the East Chicago re-
inery OF the Sinclair company.
At the present time the common la
Dor wage at the oil refneries is 4s
cents an hour. average working day
hours. This rate is considerable
higher than the wages in steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

NEW WAGE ADJUSTMENT
FOR STANDARD OIL co.

in the region, the general steel rate
being 81 cents. although as low as so
cents is paid. At the beginning OF
the year the steel mills paid 4e cents
an hour. with a rate of SO cents for
laborers. for every hour worked after
the rate OF hour.
REDUCTION By EMPLOYEES
In making increases or reductions
in wages a voice in the matter is CIV
en- to employees OF the Standard Oil
company. which has a Joint council.
representing employees and manage
ment operating at each plant.
When wage increases were made
the rise in the general cost OF living
was considered, and it is said that
general living costs figure IN the
present decline.
Despite the proposed adjustment
the oil workers will be among the
highest paid group OF employees in In
diana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
UNITED DRUG
co. ASSIGNS
IT'S ASSETS

BOSTON. Mass, July 27-Louts K.
Ligsett. president OF the United Drug
Company. former president OF the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce reputed 70
be millionaire. today placed his as
sets IN the hands OF a trustee.
This action was taken. according TO
Attorney Frederick snow because OF
the decline in the market value Of the
United Drug Company stock in the last
- hours.
The stock has dropped approximate
" thirty points this week. going down
about 20 points today. when It sold at
a record low price for both common
and preferred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
WARRANTS
FOR SMALLS
ARREST READY
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON


SPRINGFIELD, III. July zt.-
Three warrants for the arrest OF Gov.
Len Small of Illinois were turned over
today to Sheriff Henry Mester Of
Sangamon county for immediate serv-
ice.
The long arm" OF the law. by this
action. began to reach out for Illinois
chief executive. 1t also marked the
opening shot by the state in its bat
tie TO compel the governor to submit
to the jurisdiction Of state criminal
courts.
The twenty-four hours OF grace
allowed the governor for a peaceful
surrender have expired, it was an
nounced. The governor. last reported
in Chicago. has announced his willing
ness to submit TO arrest in that city
but local authorities desire to arrest
him in the state capitol.
The warrants reached Sheriff Mester
al $50 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
TAX COLLECTOR IN.
HAMMOND INVASION
Business Houses and Fact.
ory Included in Visit of
Treasurer's Aide.

One Hammond business house and a
manufacturing plant which have be-
come delinquent in their city and coun-
~ taxes felt the heavy hand OF the coll
lector yesterday. Today they arc be-
ing operated under the supervision OF
custodians appointed by Ray G. Ander-
son, deputy collector in charge of the
work IN HI .nmond.
The collector levied on the stock OF
pianos and monographs Of the music
store. formerly operated by W. F.
Hughes on Oakley avenue. Hughes
left for parts unknown last winter and
the 1890 taxes were not paid last
spring. ". p. Hunter was appointed
custodian OF the stock. The business
is now in other hands and will continue
as before under Mr.. Hunters eye.
The second visit Of Importance paid
by Anderson was to the plant OF the
Calumet Iron & steel Co. 4s5 Colum-
b!a avenue. There has also been a
change of management al this place. It
is now being run by the Majestic Iron
& steel Co. George Hanlon was named
custodian OF the assets.
The number OF delinquents on the
city and county tax lists this year is
heavy. County Treasurer Ralph d.
Bradford and City Treasurer Walter
Bielefeld have decided on concerted ac-
tion in making the collections. They
are going after every cent Of the delin-
quent money and Mr.. Anderson has
been ordered to go the limit in making
the collections.
For the benefit OF people who ne
elected TO pay their taxes a branch Of
fee has been opened temporarily in
Jury Room No. ! In the Superior court
house. This room on the second floor
viii be open every evening from TO
o'clock and all afternoon each Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
SALVATION
ARMY SERVICES

Capt j. ". Westbrook of Texas. has
arrived in Hammond and will be con-
ducting special services at the Saliva
ton army hall. 26s East State street.
every night this week The Captain
is a great singer and plays a banjo.
Everybody welcome to these SER
vices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
MAKES SECOND TRIAL
TO GET DIVORCE
ESPECIAL 10 TAE TIMssl

CROWN POINT. Ind. July 27.-Di-
vorce proceedings were filed on Tues
day in the circuit court by Myrtle l..
Thockmorten of Gary against her
husband Lucian G. ThocknIorlvn
The Thockmortens were married on
March 6. 1911, and separated January,
1921. She charges descrtion in that
he would leave their home and stay
away for weeks at time, charges
him with being a professional gambler
and engaged in the illegal sale OF
liquors She AYERS that during the
April term she was refused divorce
in the Gary superior court. Attorney
George +. Hershman OF Crown Point
IS looking after the interests Of his
client. Mrs. Throckmorten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
GARY MANS AUTO
rs LIBELLED
LspEeIAL 10 The TISEsl

Frederick VanNuys. United States
district attorney, yesterday filed libel
proceedings for conhscation OF three
automobiles seized in prohibition law
enforcement. One was taken Nov. s.
1920. on the premises of Steve Barzso.
a Gary; one Jan. 81, 1921, from Oca
Stonhold, on the premises OF w A.
Thomas at Bristol Elkhart county. and
one Dec 1s. 1920 from Nick Martin and
Joe Tomazcuski. on the premises of
Tony Troelecki in st. Joseph county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
LAW OFFENDERS
ARE FINED

Several law violators faced Judge
kiotz in the Hammond City Court this
morning Mayer Benjamin. 5l2 West
state street. was fined sll for speeding
Charles Beder, 1905 Burling ave. Chica-
90 and Larney White 5o5 East 37th ST,
Chicago. were hned $40 each for driving
trucks on the boulevard Herbert Cox
Wabash, Ind, was fined s6 for disord :
crly conduct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
j. S. MAKES NEW
DEMANDS ON RUSSIA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

TTNTFENF TTONNL NEH3 SENYI3~E .
WASHINGTON. July 2T.-The Unit
ed States has made new demands up
on soviet Russia for the immediate
release OF American cilIzens who are
now held prisoners in Russia, 1t was
learned at the state department. to-
day.
The note OF this government voiclnS
the demands has been dispatched to
the American consular agent at ReNal
TO be handed TO the soviet represents
tive there for communication to hts
government.
This understood to be the nrst d.
rect demand made upon soviet Russia
by this government for the release OF
the Americans, previous overtures
having been carried on through neu-
trail agencies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
JUDGE {. H. GARY
IS OPTIMISTIC
Awaits Biggest Business in
Near Future Country
Has Ever Seen.
r,n-rs.Ar1onAL NEWS sERvcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEW9 9EhfiSG
NEW YORK, July 27-An optimis-
tic note Is struck in a statement is
sued here yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ebert H. Gray Of the o. >
Steel Corporation.
I'VE think reduction in wage rate
should follow rather than lead selling
prices" says the statement IN part
particularly those involving costs OF
living. which in some respects are still
unreasonable
While business is still dull and hes
itaNng. Gary says. the outlook Is not
6iscoc.aging or doubtful. Sentiment
has been for some time and still IS
growing better.
At some date in the future, there
awaits the biggest business this coun-
trv has ever witnessed. At present
there are reasons for believing our
conditions are improving"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
CBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEJ
NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 27.-
Mrs. Lille Kurfess. a widow. won
the democratic nomination for
mayor in yesterdays primaries
over Claud Sittason, by a vote OF
about two TO one. The republi-
cans nominated Robert Morris. in
cumbent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
LIVELY TIME
PROMISED
tl,9gEtAricnAL NEWS SERVICE

m fEFEArECHAL NEWS S=7HlCEl
BEAUMONT, exas. July I'll
khan 10 hunt klan has been orEan'z-
ed IN southeast Texas and today has
more than hundred fearless meH,'
according to notice sent . newspaper
here The nefn5, r. calling them
selves Special Service Men, serve
notice on the knights OF tho Ku Klux
Klan that they viii stop them with
hot lead" al the drst opportunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
(BULLETIN )

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BEDFORD, Ind, July ~
No. ss was wrecked early this
morning at Murdock siding north
OF here when the train was back
ed off a derail Conductor Mort
Huncilman of Bloomington was
severely injured and Is now in the
hospital here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
tBULLETI<.,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcsl
WASHINGTON, July 2T--Japan
has accepted President Harding's
invitation to sit in an interna-
tionaI conference TO discuss dis
armament and far eastern
policies. the Japanese embassy
here was advised today by cable
from Toxic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
CBULLETIN.l
ID z I4E4Hs I nv
fINYFRNAIlONAI NEWS SERVIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5tRVICEl
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 27.-
zygfryd Nowinski. q. an over
seas veteran, was drowned IN
Hudson Lake yesterday. Nowln-
ski had been in the water but a
short time when he called for
help. Companions dsved and
brought him 10 the surface in four
minutes but all efforts TO restore
life were without avail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
5 P:M. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN }

lInTEkHArioNAL NEws sERvIcEl
COLUMBUS, Ind. July 27.-Al
of Fred wilson's clothing except
his shoes was torn from his body
when his garments caught in the
machinery OF a saw mill Wilson
escaped with 4 few scratches and
bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
(BULLETIN y
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK. July 27-"Tex"
Rickard. promoter of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight was fined
$1,000 today by Federal Judge
Sheppard for bringing films OF the
fight from New Jersey TO New
York In violation of the federal
statute which prohibits interstate
traffic in prizehght films. F. c.
Quimby. a picture producer. was
similarly fined. Both pleaded
guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
CBULLETIN }
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

In ENNNf IONNN NEH5 SEHFINEI
WASHINGTON, July 27
Charging that the great corpora
tions and the wealthy are trying
to shift the burden OF taxation
on those less able to pay" the
American Federation OF Labor to-
day hled a protest against repeal
Of the excess profits tax or reduc-
tion OF income sur taxes with the
house ways and means commit
tee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
THE WEATHER

UnsettIedi thunderstorms
north portion; Thursday fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

DeHversd by Carriers In Hammoro
ana W. Hammond Soc pe1 month on
streets and news stands So per copy,