davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
ANDREW
SUTHERLAND
IS KILLED
RobertsdaIe Man was Well
known in Political and
Labor Circles

Andrew Warner Sutherland, 1854
Myrtle avenue. RobertsdaIe. for years
prominent in Lake county political
and labor circles. was instantly killed
Sunday evening at Forsyth corners,
when he was struck by an automobile
could be rescued.
Howard Bennett. 1926 Lincoln ave.
Robertsdaie, who attempted to drag
the body to safety after the first car
passed. was strucxby the second ma
chine and is now in ST. Margaret's hos
pita suffering from a. number OF cuts
and bad bruises.
Neither machine stopped.
Mr.. Sutherland was employed as a
millwright at the plant OF the Ameri-
can Maize Products Co.. and was return
ing home from work Sunday evening.
when the accident occurred. He was
crossing indianapolis Blvd, a short
distance east OF Calumet avenue when
an automobile, said by witnesses, TO
have been a Ford. struck him and
knocked him to the pavement The
Ford turned south on Calumet avenue
and continued towards Hammond.
Mr.. Bennett rushed to assist Suth-
erland to his feet and other by-stand
ers started forward Just as Bennett
stopped over to lift the man. the sec
ond car hit them. It was larger ma
chine, described by some as a Buick,
and was going east on Indianapolis
Blvd The machine bowled Bennett
over and the wheels pascsed over the
body OF Sutherland.
1t was found that Sutherland had
died instantly. The body was taken
TO Baran's morgue in Whiting. The
police Immediately began a search for
the two automobiles. Witnesses were
unable to furnish the numbers OF the
cars and in the confusion only vague
descriptions could be given. Examin-
alton of the clothes OF Sutherland, 1t
showed the imprints of ten OF the pro-
ject:ons OF the tread of vacuum cup
tire Police thus have little to work
upon.
Mr.. Sutherland was hfty-hvc years
old and had lived in Robertsdale for
eighteen years. The family moved to
Robertsdale from Chicago. Eight
years ago ne was Icp1tlAIdll
for alderm an -at-large of Hammond but
was defeated. He was member of
the Whiting Masonic lodge and the J.
o. S. lodge OF Hegewisch. He was al
so member of local 81 of the Carpen-
ter's union and served for some time
secretary and treasurer of the Lake
County Building Trades Council.
He is survived by a wife. a son War
ner Sutherland who lives at the home.
and two daughters. Mrs. Charles New
ell OF Kokcmo and Mrs. William Smith
OF Robertsdale.
The funeal will be held Wednesday,
afternoon at ESQ o'clock from the First
Congregational church of Whiting and
burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery at
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
PROMINENT LAKE CO. MAN SLAIN BY AN AU7OZST
PRESS SENATORS To
URGE BONUS LEGISLATION

Senators New and Watson and Con-
Sressman Wood today were sent tele-
grams from Hammond urging them
TO get behind and push legislation
which wiz provide adjusted compensa-
ton for soldiers OF the late war
The kilograms were sent by Mayor
Dan Brown and embodied a resolution
passed unanimously yesterday by
mass meeting OF citizens which was
held at the knights of Pythias hall.
The meeting was held under the aus
plces OF the American Legion and the
Veterans OF the Foreign Wars. At
torney Joseph H. Conroy and Mayor
Brown spoke in favor OF compensation
legislation. Mr. Conroy was particu-
larly eloquent and forcsful as the sub
ject is one over which he becomes con-
Siderably exercised. He considers il
follow-up work to that which he did
during the war when he was prod
ding up the city's patriotism and help
ing start the boys on their way to
France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
SAYS EVERYTHING
WATTS ON FARMER
Improved Prices and Con
tinued Demands for Farm
Products Necessary.
INTERNATIONAL rews SERVICE

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Ameri-
can farmer is the greatest buyer in the
United States and return TO full
volume Of business cannot be expected
until agricultural prosperity is ~
stored. Eugene Meyer. Jr., manag ging
director of the war finance corporation.
declared in an address before the Re-
publican club of New York.
Improved prices and steady demand
for the farmers products mean grad
ual increase in his ability TO pay his
debts and 70 resume buying on a
normal scale" he said.
For every ton Of agricultural prod
uets that moves from the farmer To
the consumer a much greater quantity
of industrial products moves to the
farmer to .upply his needs.
Meyer said that both the railroads
and agriculture have interest in see
ing that goods reach the market at the
lowest rates compatible with capital
and operating costs under efficient
management.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
BREAKING SPEED LAW

You were spcdingr Thfs from the
uotorcop.
Il wasn't. can PROBE got l.
witnesses. Every passenger will
swear I wasn't speediEg." This the
petulant reply from joseph Hanrahan
chauffeur Of a bus that plies between
Hammond ond Sixty thlrd street, Chi
cago.
So the motorcop hook Joe 10 tho
hoosegow. And Jo@ took all his Il
passengers. And every passenger
swore Joe wasn't exceeding the speed
limit, but some of them admitted that
maybe Joe-s speedoneter was krokcn-
Hanrahan's arrest preceded that OF
James Buchanan and G. II. Spoerer by
a few minutes. All three operate riy-
al busses. They were booked on charg-
es OF violating the speed laws Tria
in city court later today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
IN FIGHT
To REDUCE WAGES
Hearings are Begun Today
Before u. S. Railway
Labor Board.
[IMTERNATIoMAL NEWs sERyIcEl

CHICAGO, March 6.-Kailroads of
the country soday began drive to
bring down wages OF their employees
when hearings on applications for
wage reductions by almost every rail
transportation system in the country
were begun before the United States
Railway Labor board
Nearly all classes OF employees are
included in some portion of the hear
ings. except the Big Four brother
hoods and the switchmen. who are
negotiating directly with the roads.
The railroads are endeavorinG TO
take away the remainder Of the in
crease given two years ago. The last
cut allowed by the labor board took
away large part Of this increase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

Ed. Junior dusky king Of gambling
land, healed a delegation numbering
more than dozen white and black
gamblers arrested by police in a raid
Saturday night on the resort at q
Plummer avenue. Junior was charg-
cd with operating gambling house
The others with visiting. When po-
lice swooped in on the crowd they
found the leader seated a side table
with .45 calibre revolver loaded on
the table beside him. To guarantee
that none Of the boys got frisky," was
the nonchalant expression Of the gam
bling king
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
BABY PRONOUNCED
DEAD, RECEIVERS
lLnrfRnAIIoMAL NEMs sERulcFI

MANSFIELD, o.. March 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Culp are rejoicing today over
the miraculous recovery Of their baby
son who had been pronounced dead
last night. An undertaken was cal
led to embalrn the body for burial but
before starting work, he thought one
o fthe eyeiids twitched. A physician
was summoned an dthe baby Is now
out of danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
RISKY DRIVING

George Gardner. f54 Indiana avenue,
at the wheel of an automobile that con-
tanned Henry klaver, as Indiana ave.
was arrested by police on a charge OF
while drunk after he had crash
cd on Holman street into a new Olds-
mobile sedan belonging to Fred Grang
er. Both cars were badly smashed.
k1aver was booked on a charge OF in
toxfcation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
FEDERAL
GRAND JURY
in SESSION
Expect Indictments for the
Liquor Law Violators at
Gary Shortly.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 6.-Two
hundred indictments are expected TO be
returned by the federal grand jury
which today began an investigation into
the activities of an alleged automobile
theft ring operating in four states, and
into liquor law violations at Gary,
South Bend, Muncie, Tcrre Haute and
other Indiana cities.
The alleged automobile theft ring
and fence syndicate is said to have
carried en- operations mounting into
thousands of dollars IN Louisville, Gin
cinnatf, Chicago and Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
FUNERAL OF
MISS STEWART
ESPECIAL 10 HE TINEs1

WHITING. Ind. March 6.-Arrange-
ments FOR the funeral OF Miss Florence
stewart. popular Whiting newspaper
Woman who died early Saturday morn
ing. we've announced from the late res
idence today.
Services will be held al the house.
ass Sheridan avenue. at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday and from the congregational
church at zoo o'clock.
Burial will be made at Oak Hill
cemetery, Hammond. Owens and
Spansburg wiz conduct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
LOSES RELATIVE

@. J Simons. general prohibition
enforcement agent. with headquarters
in Hammond, was called to Chicago on
Saturday by the death OF his wife's
mother, Mrs NJ. Wagner. The funeral
VIII be held from the Chicago home
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wagner had
been III for some months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
Boys RELEASED UNDER noND

Three yOung BOYS. Alex Juri 4So9
uelv{lfe avenue. Louis kish. 1927 AL
oSaudef avenue and Peter Bartock Of
1913 Melville. were released under $500
bonds each from the East Chicago po-
lice station for taking the big Buick
touring car OF Joe Artmin Of Hessville
and going out for Joy ride" as they
said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
SPECIAL RUG SALE.

The Hammond Furniture Co. 242
East State street. has received a ship
rnent Of velvet and Administer Rugs,
jnlsid and linoleuqn which is now on
sale at remarkably low prices. s-6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

At Oakley ard Piummer avenue.
near the Hammond postoGice or We'd
nesday March 8, 1922. at two o'clock
Six 90 or eight ts) automobiles TO the
highest bidder. Come prepared TO pay
cash and take your car away 2-s-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
LANSING RECORDS
BIC REALTY DEAL
Forty-Six Acres of Land to
Be Subdivided Into
City Lots.

Lansing, Illinois. Hammond's closest
nelghboring city, with a present popu-
iation of 1890. today records its big
gest real estate transaction by. which
IS acnss OF ehoice las,l is 70 be SUBJ
divided into city lots
william winterhofs president, and
Henry f. W. Schultz. cashier. of the
Lansing State Bank, the owners of the
acreage. were represented by Roscoe
Z. Woods of Woods, Martin & Com
pany and the purchaser, the United
building & Development Organiza ton.
were represented by Sol Koff, the pur-
chasing agent of the company. The
consideration for which the acreage was
purchased is withheld
NEW WATER WORKS AIDS DEAL
1t is safe to say that the deal would
never have been consummated had IT
not been for the fact that Lansing has
just completed the installation of
new water works system by which the
town is povided with the finest spring
water from an underground river.
In this respect Lansing now has
great advantage over that portion of
the ridge road district in Indiana. The
people of Lansing confidently expec,
that the population of their town will
double in the next five or ten years.
Another advantage that Lansing has
over Munster and Highlands is the
splendid transportation faciiities pro-
vided by the Red Buss Line which ma
kes ten round trips daily between Ham
mond. Lansing, Chicago Heights and
Joliet
NEW HOUSES T ODE ERECTED
The purchaser of the acreage has in
mind a modern subdivision and will at
once commence the construction of
number Of attractive homes on the pro-
perty One Hundred and Eightieta and
one Hundred and Eighty-frst streets
will be opened through the property.
The property will be plated and sta
ked out at once and big sale Will be
put on this spring. The activity in
this section is also somewhat due to
the fact that Cook county has plans for
the paving of Burnham avenue and Tor
renee avenue clear through TO the IN
dustrial sections to the north which
will be great thing for Lansing.
which has been virtually cut off from
lrondalc and South Chicago because OF
a lack of roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
Curiosity Kills a Cow.

PETTTGREW. Ark. March = Jim
Stepp's milk COW few days ago wan
dered into an old deserte d house
climbed the stairs to the second story.
where feed was stored. and after eat
ing her fill of feed. walked over the
gave the situation a glance
and stepped out. She fell to the
ground below and Killed herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-06
THE WEATHER

Rain this afternoon and tonight,
nrooaoiy turning to snow nurries in
north portion; colder Tuesday.
uenvsrsd by Carriers N Haamora
ano ". hammond SOC per mor tn on
streets and nsws stands 20 peg .eox.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Don't you remember, when you and 1
were gallant young fellows, what
daughters of the gods they We're:
Why, it used to be al esthetlc pleas
ure to see q woman down the
avenue like some tall sloop running be-
fore a gentle breeze"
II remember very WELL" said the
doctor with a touch of sentiment. Its
true that the misguided dears have sac
rificed their stateliness, poetry of mo-
ton and impression of stature. But,
just the same. they're growing larger.
Measurements taken by physical cul-
turists and dressmakers indicate that
the average woman of today is an inch
and a half taller than the average
woman of forty years ago"
The doctor chuckled.
mo wonder you think women are
growing dumpy," he said. The abbre-
Walton of flapperism encourages us TO
look at the calves instead of the faces.
and our abnormal interest in the lower
extremities makes the upper part of
the figure appear foreshortened."
Then | shall never look at another
tr-lower extremity" announced Don
Juan, ~virtuously. You've given me a
brilliant idea, doctor. In future l shall
contemplate the interesting creatures
only from the waist up. In that way |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
STATUEsQUE WOMAN
VANISHED AS TYPE
WHEN SKIRTS ROSE
Present Day Don Juan Loses
Perspective Seeking
Poetic JunOs.
Byron's Don Juan remarked ungal-

Byron's Don Juan remarked ungal'
lantly:
Il hate a dumpy woman"
And a certain amiable emulator OF
Don Juan in New York today-namine
no names, neutrality-suspicious. bitterly
that women are dwindling i'll stature.
says the New York Sun.
YES, they're getting abominably
short" he mourned. Nowadays one
never sees a Juno.
Whereat another member of the
club window laughed:
THAT suggests a conundrum: When
Is a Juno not a juno"
Just then d bevy of maidens. all spic
and span, passed chatering up the ave-
me. and Don Juan screwed his mo-
nocle in his eye to observe them.
when is a Juno not a Juno?" he re-
peated. II suppose the answer is.
When she's a flapper.'"
"Righto.' said the other. They've
all dwarfed themselves with short
skirts
But there must be something more
than that persisted Don Juan. drop
ping his monocle like an exclamation
point. Its true that a woman in the
kilt of a schoolgirl can't possibly look
'divinely tall and most divinely fair
but | don't believe that can be the sole
explanation Of the distressing disap-
pearance of Junos from our midst.
What do you say. doctor? Isn't the
sex we adore growing stumpy?"
Not at ALL said the doctor. 'On
the contrary. they're growing larger"
"Impossible"' CALCULATED Don Juan
with the superior smile of the skeptic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

you had stacks of money you wouldn't
spend as much of it on clothes as
many of Madnme's clients do"
Il still maintain that, but you lost
the inference she answered.
You mean that you'd plan them
more carefully / asked for enlight-
eminent.
'Of course" she replied in a more
modified m II thought you were
too bright to miss my point
why are you in such a touchy
mood?" ] asked. feeling that she was
approachable enough now to risk this.
ooh. because I've seen so many at
tractive things lately that I've started
sketching them hastily into a note
book"
Il should think that would he lots
of fun and give you pleasant things to
think about ! observed.
I've just counted up, and there are
13 new costumes | covet." she re
marked. Look Mt this last one"
wanting il at once does make a
big order" / agreed. taking the sketch.
what a stunning three-piece cos
tune" | exclaimed. Tell me what
it is"
.'The material is crepe" Veronica OK
planned. IT'S caramel color with
touches of the most heavenly blue"
what are these little discs that give
the coat-of-mail idea?" | asked.
"Oh. they are the newest things
from Paris she answered. They are
little steel rings sewed on with thread
to match the blue"
Il think thev are awfully clever on
the bodices and sleeves. so that the
effect of the whole is given when the
coat is on / said,
Yes she agreed. You see. the
bodice sleeves, themselves, are plain.
and. after all, one wears the jacket
with a costume of this kind more than
one leaves 1t off"
Il think so. too" | said. while the
.onepiece dress is very smart in the
house if you go to tea or calling you'd
hardly bother to take off the jacket"
''The hat looks lacy and attractive.
OF what material is it?" | asked.
blue lace" Veronica replied. And
the roses in front are of the most
caramel shade
1T gives quite a dressy finish to the
costume" | observed.
''The beauty of an outfit Of this kind
is that it can be made to give either
the palmer or more dressv effect. ac-
to the hat worn with it," Yer
onica said in her enthusiastic way.
From your recommendations I'd
think you were trying to sell it to me.
of coveting it for Yourself"
/ observed.
"But I can only afford one of the
thirteen" Veronica pouted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

may be able to see them once more as
Junos."
in that case" said the doctor, II
shall send you a bill for restoring the
illusions of your youth. But you must
keep your vow"
ITO look at them only from the
waist up? Well, that's going to be a
sacrifice" sighed Don Juan. Its so
fascinating to compare the modelling
of-by Jove. Look at that pair
you've broken your VOW cried the
doctor.
But that pair would disturb the
contemplation of Il saint" protested
Don Juan, as an imposing matron wad-
died by in the fluttering array of sweet
sixteen, land they'd support a Stein
way grand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

One of our smartest creators is
sponsoring the semi-evening mode for
summer dinner and dance. The neck
in this type Of frock may be either
low-cpt or straight across, but the
sleeves are always long.
In the models above, both neck
lines are of fairly conservative cut.
The dress at the right favors the
square neckline, which, by the way, is
increasing in favor. The whole ifrock
is of soft black chiffon. its only trim
ming note appearing in the black.
shiny. currantS and leaves which bunch
up the side panels beneath either hip.
The neck and panels are picotted at
the edges.
The other frock. is in lighter vein,
combining white crepe with. shiny yell
low fadium lace. The lace blouse
ends in pointed scallops and is effect
lively finished at the neck with bands
Of white crepe. A stunning square
amethyst buckle adorns the skirt front
and is used to draw in the folds which
drapei tightly about the hips. The
irregular line is preserved in the side
drapihg of picotted crepe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Cburrb Rotes
Continued from Page Ffve.)

Continued from Page Ffve)
1870; at Salem at 3; church night
service on Wednesday evening AZ s:
church membership training class at
parsonage IN Monday evening at ::
Camp Fire girls will meet with Mrs,
!. I. Flke on Tuesday evening at
First Congregational: Third avenue
north and Ninth street. the Rev. We're
'; Lopez, pastor. Morning service at
1o:4J. Ruling Over the Fallen; choir
anthem, 20 Taste and See" violin
offertory by Prof. George W. Hev,
"~Serenade"; solo by Mrs. Joe Van
Teylingen. BE Thou Ny Guide:
church school ut II: Young Pcoples'
society at $50, Harding Townsend.
leader: business meeting and motion
picture. Work of the Forest
Ranger; evening service at 500. Con
t%ribution Of Music to Religion: forest
service motion picture of prehistoric
cliff dwellers; solo by Opal Marsh:
choir anthem, THE Silent Sea"
Ministerial Association: Rcpular
meeting at the Y. NJ. G.. A. at > y. m.
Tuesday. Full attendance desired.
United Brethren in Christ: Central
avenue and Sixteenth street north. the
Rev. W. h. Nelson, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock; morning worship
mt IL, sermon by the Rev. l.. q. Blake.
conference superintendent; Christian
Endeavor ut G:30; evening worship at
7:30.
First Christian: Third avcnue and
Ninth street. the Rev. J. A. Pine, pas
tor. Bible school, 9:45; communion and
service. II; special emphasis will be
given to Music week. sermon worship
in Song" Christian E~ndeavor. =;
praise service and sermon. s. pilots
Great Problem; mid-week service on
Thursday evening, s..
Union Bethel: GIG Fifth avenue
south. the Rev. A. w. Johnson. pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. MANS
Thought of Himself: Community Sun
day school at 1870 o'clock; prayer
meeting at G:15 o'clock& evening serv-
ice at s o'clock; illustrated lectl s by
the pastor. s&&H
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
SOCIETY CIRCUS IN FILMS

A feature Of Elaine Hammerstein's
next Selznick picture. Evidence will
be a c~olorful and exciting society cir
Gus" This greatest show on earth"
is now being prepared in the Selznick
New York studios. All the thrills Of
Barnum & Bailey will be present com
bined with the sm~artness and chic" of
Fifth avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Diary of a
Fashion Model
AN EROCK
By Grace Thorncliffe

More and better clothes is to be
my slogan from now on" declared
Veronica, throwing herself into a chair
in the mannikin room and beginning
to sketch madly.
Whatever has ONE over you so
suddenly" / asked.
We'll, I've always adored Clothes
she fired back at me.
of course you have assented.
But I've often heard you say that if
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Answers to Questions

K. s.. Q-Would you please tell me
if pyorrhea will affect the eyes?
A-lour eyes could become affected
through pyorrhea or an assessed
tooth, because this condition would i'm
pair your general health. I would ad-
wise that YOU visit n dentist and have
a thorough examination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Constant Reader. o. am troubled
with colds in my head, and have been
under the doctors care for the past
three months. but these colds seem to
be getting worse. What would Won ad-
wise me To do?
A-1ou should have a thorough