davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

shs thirty SECOND parallel befrrcc~
tho Bevmsdas ond the coast Of Caro-
Hsa " u dlssded into several small
sfeams Of about 100 fafhosns deep
and acorccaftno $50 rsies rtda
North Of fhls region the Increasing
westerly ,c<rds 30 break up the sr :
face and rtr the scufsrs that ~ ~
improper TO speak OF The csdf stream
az having orp further e1fsfencc,
s,noc u becomes the general driff OF
,carw ,cofcr from the sosfh,crsfcrs
Atlantic rorfhcasitcard TO Europe.
,ohsoh IL q general phenomenon thar
has Hfsic or nothing 10 90 nth the
special gulf stream. properly co.
called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
publish a good recipe for baked ham
and ohiixo. SIS
Rod ichoic ham OF a cenfcr cut
abont one and osc-half trchss thick
a"d lct cool ~ The sawe scaser. Pare
Of thc slaH. ~ TIE case 81 tho uhose
haHe. and rue surface nth broen
ssgar. stick fau o. cIouss and bake
wade baking. haste trsfh maple
sErap, Keep small amount Of
seufer ia the eaktH0 par 70 prevent
sprap FROM caHdpm0 and burrire
serve or platter wtfh oarHisA Of
parsley or leftsce fcares
what was the origin Of the Fas-
ci~tir
pufiHe 1890. as an offset 20 the
Red H,orrp,cnf. a scattering. roits--
fury organised morcRscrf came snto
ertsseHce schosc principles ,ccre
kao,rn "a the Fasctsfi They had no
ssfsnsfe program ard sccrs IN fact Of
,rideip dsffertwg political tfcscs. bet
fheH srrfe IN grr~rai animated bv q
strong Hafional spirit me ram> Pas.
cists scos fnksn fvom the fafim fascrs.
ard fAeN fcok the Romar cmsl,r ~
IN ar ir a bundle 81 rods "a the offf-
ciai son Of the movement. IN the
norfhern provinces. iehich se>rc sol
sa1p characterized as c0mnHristlc.
gorcrr meuf ~ biackmaii caHse irfo
rrssfence The Fusctsfi orcani-ed a
reprrsssre Increment ts fhrs- prov
sHr~s aoaiaf the aliases of the radt-
Gals Hands ~ vomEc wen setrrd 60
ctaiisf headquarters aHd ferroriref n
fhstr tara the socialist popsiastrr.
rae or0aHisafioR has Developed into
IN irf~rse EaftonriisfIe or0aHfsa',o.
81 fradrsncH and prasarfs. act irt'h..
auf tpraHHirnf mrfhofs ~ 'Aeir ssr..
Bat also wsfA nsHv GOOD features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Where can one get data for par
ent-tsacher meetings7
Frow the. National Congress Of
Mofhers. ff6i 18Th st. N. W.. Wosh-
tnofon. d. q.
When was n that some 10 Ameri-
cans were shot In Cuba. together with
Cuban insursents7
November al. fsTs.
When were rural free delivery and
parcel post put into cffect7
Rnrni frcr delivery service ras first
put into operation on Oct. I. 1926. ana
rhaf u knorn as the parcel post ,cus
inaucurdfed on January I, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
RULE
FROWNED UPON
Senator Mccormick Urges
Killing Seniority

WASHINGTON, Nov. f4.--~Political
Washington was guessing today
about the real purpose behind let
ter from Senator Mes1ili Mccormick,
Illinois, TO Senator Lodge. Maasachu-
setts, republican leader OF tho senate
suggesting that the time honorcd
seniority rule In selection Of commit
tee chairrnen be abrogated.
This rule In one OF ths senate's
fetishes and Instances In which II has
been dirrcgarded are very few. II
makes iength OF service rather than
any other qualification. the absolute
rule Az to selection OF committee
chairmen, no matter how important
the COMMITTEES.
Three views were taken OF McCor-
mick's letter. AS he was en- route to
Europe today he could not be reached
for an explanation OF these views.
That II was an attempted assault
on the leadership OF Senator Lodge.
That II was progressive move TO
gain control Of the now senate thru
election Of farm bloc and progressive
members 70 important COMMITTEES
chairmanships.
THAT II was designed 70 keep La
Foilette, Borah and other lending pro-
gressives who are regarded by most
republicans ~ radicals. from getting
important chairnanships 70 which
they might soon be entitled.
Lodge leadership does not depend
on seniority. He could be ousted " n
majority Of his republican colleagues
wanted to replace him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 90 .. m. and
ON Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. TO II m. each week.
Please do not come at other tiuss
as n seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

vssVst = bvcc0ded
0eo~cssss IA. ~
vcvui : Nice oe~-
bs~s6 ssSth besns
c~epe beck ssseN
scsfA sse~s bcods -
6s>~o ths pss~as
---o85.OO.
Hiock Mvstso
U>ps M. q srescs
sv1cesttro bvocatf~
9th fooped stripe
Of fAe material %
thinning. and oos-
Codes Of fySscs top
pei scish bright bsf-
tons $4,000.
Many lengths Of
Right tiss Cscpe
Chtffon orc Md
N fhts ID q n CO
Fvock Id, Ctfh
Elongated ctrcuis~
ads panels and
eorrifwre Of vtn-
bon flowers at the
TO 70 scoiSfisre -
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Give us tho shos top length skirt
that ls q very suitable lsngth. 10
inches from the floor. for street wear
I win wear my skirts medium length
regardless Of what others do. VIII
not SO to an extreme ono way or this
other. These long. sloppy skirts look
anything bat neat OF stylish either
according 10 my way % thinking, ny
all means let's hail the short sI,irt as
q permanent fixture In American iite
MRa. FORTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Los ANGELES. - l4eMaire Ram
sey. -. bond salesman. IL dead and
Miss Dorothy Chapman. stenogrn-
pher. seriously injured as result Of
car In which th~v were riding ooiiid.
Sng with street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
About
Manuscripts

rsear Miss Grey: In submitting
manuscripts TO publishers IL II nec.--
sary or advisable 20 hAve them FIRST
eopyriEhtsd7
How does one 70 about procuring
a copyright aust each manuscript
hav. separate copyright,
II tho typewriter manuscript NOR,
liable 20 receive attention than IN.
ono written with pen and ink7
A. n O.
~ 10 not recsssorv 10 have a VANS
script copyrighted rA.r s~rdirc %
70 fsess class p~bisshev Each Meas
script meet have separate copy
'tcht You -av rso>ts,s fsn trforrs-
tio- ard particulars a. 70 hnrtnc
,-ara~crspfs copyrighted w u-tfsHc
70 re rrsf~f ssntes copyright e.-
rsns. Washt~cfo-. n. c. Murascrspfs.
before hesac sstwsff~d 20 publishers.
-sAos:s - fyp~wrift~r.
Hrw h nassursiun salad s~rvvd,
wfsA 90 dresstsc N the sans u-sv
sAcs oss sevv~s f~ssvcsg sAs Iesvcs
s~d sssrs arc sufs~
what - . god ru~snufA frr Susson
With which 20 masAss the sratpy
s~c~~s as~s~6 on. sArss es~css: 20
If c<r~owo~. 20 ~vvpsi % Of vss~-
rso~v. o-s os~oe
How nsuch Vibration or vw~y Is
'hsrs IN the woofvorsh bufldinGr
To 0scfe me arcAtfersss There 4
no apparent r<b~nssc~ or s~rnv N fA-
fosc~r Of fhs wcoisrcrsA bxc6ssc or
avg Other portion Of IN b.ndsrc.
Tests hace BEEN rsods scAe~ the v<nss
scas bIoscfro az fAs ~ecorsfed rate Of
rs Miles PER hcwv ~. n. acroI s~v-,,-
To- reccrdJ. BY resss Of a plumb bob
sssperS~d on piano Wires inside fns
bsiidisc sxserdinc dorm shr. nsrs-
bev Of stories. r<sho.f obf1t~t~c the
slightest tndicaffor Of s,cnys.o o. ~
svnfton. The steel srcrk asd ceuerns
obstruction OF fhts building u sr.
cepfionagrv henry osd ,oas DESIGNED
scffh special ss~,c 70 ysstssusoe o.
hs1,v srfrd seyssrs ard Aas proven
entirely effectice.-
Why II n in the Bible the rule
AN eye for an eye. q tooth for a
tooth" II given. and yet one IL hidden
10 forgivs's ones enemies and to turn
tho other cheekf
soms fheofociars erpfain that the |
Eye for an eye" scus o<vI code
tho Hebrcso fase--fnsf az the death |
penalty u roso imposed for Murder. |
,ohrc the other applies TO private for |
oiucness whae Chrtsfsans are BID |
den 70 forgive their enemies. vet
Chsfsftan nations hor~ assumed that
they must hare legal code aud pnn-
tsh crime. not for the sake Of ven-
GRANGE on the criminal. bsf for the
preservation Of socsctv. Ho,oes,sr.
theological tteios Of nearby all parts
Of the BfbIo pury We hapc quoted
only one.
what IL the -tankags- used for
poultry feed7
A fcoste product Of the slaughter
house. or a poor grade Of meat mash.
what r. the gulf stream7
The most important and best
tnotcn current IN the Atlantic OCEAN,
deriving rs name from the CUR Of
Nerico. out Of phich ~ notos be-
ftreen the coast Of Florida on the
pesf and the Bahamas on the cass.
ffs breadth In the narro,crst portion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Harriet Hubbard
Ayers
Fine Toiiefries

MUCH Of woman's beauty
Nl and charm Ii trace
able TO well-cared-for skin,
hair and nails-a loveliness
that Is possible 10 all women
alike. through these scien-
tifically prepared Toiletries.
AYERS LUxuRrA. tho tube saa
tho Jar $50. sisc and t7.oo.
AYERS FACE CREAM. the tube
fsc. tho Jar ti.so.
AYERS SKIN AND TISSUE
BUILDER. the tube Tsc. the Jar
ti.so. nsairam OF Pine aed
Altar Of Roresl
AYERS FINISHING VANISHING
CREAM. the tubs 900. the jar
$50.
AYERS SKIN wHrTTSER the
far ti.s5.
AYERS WRINKLE KRADf
GATOR. tho jar Use.
AYERS HrRsUror. . pcrnscs
for promctins fuxurAna
growth Of hair. tire ,ar sso-
AYERS cuuoRorOvE. mr. tn
eysbrows. Si-oo.
ArERB FACE POWDER "a
sha<isa. fsa
AYERS AYERYSToCRAr THEA,
TRfcAL POWDER. III shAAsA
AYERS AYERrsroCRAr WANT
THEA metal borcs Of Poms
granats Rouge. $50
AYERS FREcKLE LOTION AND
FACE BLEACH. Ssc.
AYERS EAU DE BEAUrE. de-
iiKhtfui. fragrant faos-astrin-
gent. the bottle. 1sc and si.sa
AYERS HAND LOTION. $50.
AYERS LMoNp HONEY
CUCUMBER LOTION. Tso
AYERS scAI.rfSof. . hair tonic
OF merit. $50.
AYERS sSowDRrFT. . pure.
vegetable coiorins for removing
tina yeliowness from White oe
Gray hair. $50.
AYERS RASpoLrSE. sco
--Firss Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Church Will Hold
Bazaar Wednesday

= a hara1r at which a wide variety
- Articles viii Be offered for sale Is
~ BE- held all day Wednesday and
evening ~ Grace Methodist Episco.
rsi church At the church. sosh ave.
and King ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
JAGGERS
ENJO|NED BY
LAMSON CO.

Last ran after a long drawn trial
in the Superior court at Michigan
city, Ella Jagger OF Gary, was given
iudgment against Herman Faher
also Of Gary, in the sum Of s.i,3So.
The suit was to recover money
which Faber had obtained in selling
three government bonds for Mrs
Jaeger. The bonds were part OF
the bundle or SIX. worth $4,000
each. which Mrs. Jaggers claimed
she found in a Chicago taxi-cab in
Anri1. 1890. She had turned three
over to Faber to sell for her after
an unsuccessful effort to locate the
owners. Faber sold the three anc
gave her only $4,000.
The judgment stIIl stands Mrs
Jagger. has not been able TO collect
It,
TODAY the Lamson Company o.
Boston. which claims TO he the true
owners of the bonds, was granted
an Injunction in the Hammond Su-
p.rfor court against Mrs. Jaeger suo
Mr.. Faber. restraining them from
doing anything which would tene
to satisfy the judgment. Mrs. jag
ger is restrained from underts kins
to enforce payment and from selling 2
assigning or in any way encumb-
erings it, Faber is ordered not 70
nav II. Mrs Jaeger is also ordered
TO assign to the Lamson Company
all or her rights and title to inter
est in the judgment
Th. petition which was prepared
bv Attorneys Ibach. Gavit, Stinsor
and s;avit, states that the bonds had
been deposited by the. I.amson Co.
in the vault of the American Pneu-
matte Service Co, of Boston. from
which they were. stolen April 10
1890. The three bonds in question
are Of Series TD-i920 and number
er 1883. 1854 and 1858.
The Lamson Company already has
a suit in the federal court TO obtain
possession OF two more bonds, the
only ones now in the possession of
Mrs Jaeger.
Judge Critics granted the injunc-
tjon as prayed and set the matter
for hearing, April c4th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
LEROY FARMER WEEDS
SCHLESW|C WIDOW
VIM. Ludwig Married TIC
His Boyhood Sweet
heart Last Saturday.

CROWN POINT. IND, April "a
Oa SATURDAY.. Mrs. Anna Witwer,
OF Schleswi z -Holstclii Germany,
was united in marriage to William
Ludwig, of Leroy. Ind, at the Lu-
theran church parsonage. In Yalpar-
also, Rev c. w Baer officiat ting.
The contracting parties were sweet
hearts in the old country years ago.
Mr.. Ludwig came to America TO
seek his fortune and the lady mar
ried another. Her husband vas kill
ed in action in the late war, leaving
her with two sons. Through cor
fespondence. Mr.. Ludwig was in
formed of the course Of affairs, and
Immediately the old flame OF ro-
nance was again kindlei. So the
lady WAS faally pei euaded to come
20 America with her -wo boys, and
after a voyage of seventeen days.
she landed in New York last Tues
day. She arrived Friday evening
in Valparaiso and today she became
the bride of her old sweetheart
Fred Hsmann, OF Leroy, a neigh
Dor OF Mr.. Ludwig, and {. +. Specht.
were the only WITNESSES to the cere-
rnony. The newlyweds Will reside
on a farnf near Leroy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
DEMOCRATIC and INDEPENDENT COUNTY TICKETS ARE FILED
MUT|NEERS SEIZE ARMS
AND AMMUNITION

/, attached to the barracks were com
Wandered
1t now develops that a running &
battle occurred while Michael Col
Inns, minister OF finance in the Irish
provisional government, was on his
way to Castiebar to make his speech
of Sunday appealing for Irish unity
The mutineers had we'll organ
lied plan to attempt to prevent
Collins from speaking, but it failed.
Roads were blocked and railroad
tracks we're torn up. Collins trav-
elled on a special train which
reached its destination before the
rails over which il had travelled
were pulled up. AT one point rebels
opened fire upon the Collins spe-
cial. Bodyguards from the loyal
section OF the Irish republican
army, who were travelling with
Collins, returned the fire.
While Collins was speaking in
County Mayo. Eamonn de Valera
was making a campaign speech at
Dundalk. He attacked the Irish
free state and. the recent peace
agreement signed in London by
Representatives of north and south
ireland and the British govern
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NV. INSURANCE men
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Many Hammond People
Attended Mack Cele-
bration at So. Bend.

Warde L. Mack, former Hammond
resident, now general agent for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
lana, with headquarters at South
Bend. last Saturday celebra ted his
twenty-hfth anniversary of his con-
nection with the company.
Agents from all over the Mack
and Johnston general agency ter
ritory in northern Indiana reported
at South Bend for the occasion when
also marked the close OF a February
March months drive eliminating In
nearly a million dollars wosth OF
new insurance for the two billion
dollar company. Charles A. Smith,
district manager, for northwestern
Indiana, with headquarters at Ham
speakers at the evening banquet
pointed out that in Lake county,
where Mr.. Mack began his insurance
career twenty five years ago, with
only thirty thousand dollars worth
of insurance on the company's books
for the entire county, there was
now in force as the direct and In
direct results. Of Mr.. Macks untir-
ing ac6sWios aprr2Nimately SIX
million dollars on the company's
books. Among the holders of the
original thirty thousand dollars OF
insurance Mr.. Mack pointed out,
were the late Thomas Hammond. oil
Hammond. congressman and banker.
who carried twenty-five thousand
dollars with the company. ard John
Brown, who is still active in. con-
nection with the First National Bank
of Crown Point, an institution which
has become famous because of his
personality Mr. and Mrs. Mack
were made the recipients Of a beau
tiful silver tea set, the gift Of the
agency association.
Among others invited to%the affair
from these parts, were: Judge and
Mrs. V. S. Reiter, of Hammond Mr..
and Mrs Warren Smith, formerly
of Hammond, now of South Chicago;
Special Agents NJ. p. Ludwig, of
Hammond; E. y. Ripley, of Hobart;
and John C. Fisher, of Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
TIN PLATE
OPERATING
1OOPERCENT
For First Time Since Wal
Period Big Gary Mills Start
at Full Capacity

For the first time since the Wal
period, the Tin Mills of the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Co. at Gary
will be operating 100 per cent ca
pacity, starting tomorrow CTuesday)
morning.
This, combined with the authentic
information that work on the first
unit Of the $40,0o0.0o0 tube mills
will be started before the fifteenth
Of this month, is the first real news
that has greeted Gary steel workers
since the financial depression hit
the country more than a year ago.
Tomorrow morning she entire bat
terry of Tin Mills at the plant OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate co.
will be placed in operation. There
are twenty-four mills in all and it
Will be the first time they have all
been in operation at one time since
the war when they were operated
at 100 per cent capacity for period
Of some six months.
The reason for the revival OF op-
erations at the Tin Mills is given
as: The Elwood lrd.. Tin Mills
have a large rush order and due tc
an accident in one of the depar.-
ments of the plant, has put the mills
out OF commission.
! In order to get out the order, I
is said that the officials OF the Gary
Mil have consented 20 assist in the
task, which will take from six
weeks to two months to turn il out.
Besides the hundreds OF. local ex-
4 u a.
large number of Elyvood men will
come to Gary to assist. 1t is esti-
mated that IN. the neighborhood Of
lis Elweod rollers and helpers viii
assist The pilgrimage of the Ell
wood men started yesterday and
many were still arriving today
Besides this order, It is said that
Che local tin mills have plenty of
sIfders that will keep them. busy
turning out tin plate all summer
This Is the busy time of the year
for the tin mills, as many canning
firms are getting ready for their
summer busy season. While the
local mills are running 100 per cent
capacity. they Will be running "
turns a week.
Intense interest is being mani
tested in the unofficial runor that
work has already been or will start
by the ffte snth OF this month on
the first unit of the monster Gary
tube mill. which will De erected just
east OF the site OF the Gary works
plant.
1t is Known that a large amount
of material and equipment has al
ready been eceived for it's construc-
tion and the real work is now only
a matter Of a short time. This s
the glad tidings that Gary residents
have been waiting for for several
years, when il was first announcs ed
that the National Tube works would
construct a monster plant in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
NAPIER IS
CONVICTED
BY JURY
East Chicago Detective is
Found Guilty in Lake
Go. Criminal Court.
ESPECIAL TO THE Tlngsl

GROWN POINT. Ina, April 3. -
Peter Napier OF Eas. Chicago was
found guilty OF assault and battery
with intent TO kiln by q jury in tho
Criminal court onSaturday, the jury
being out several hours to deliber-
ate on Napier's fateI Sentence has
not yet been passed by. the couft
This marks another episode in the
sensational Napier case which ar
reused East Chicago.
Napier shot at an East Chicago
policeman after being arrested by
him and taken TO Central station
Napier was the head of privat e
detective agency in East Chicago
and it is alleged extorted money
from persons OF prominence in or
der as they claimed not to divulge
discrepancies in their conduct. Ma
pier was arrested after having at
tempted TO get money from a VIC
tim and taken to the station where
the shooting occurred.
II new trial Is not granted. Il
is said that the counsel of the pris
oner will appeal their case to the
appellate court at Indianapolis. A
$4,000 bond viii be required for an
appeal OF this case.
Half VI lie popuiace from Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago journeysd
to Crown Point Saturday to learn
OF the fate Of Bad Pete as he is
sometimes referred to. The court
rooms were packed from early morn
ing until late in the evening by
these interested and disinterestad
persons. The trial started Thursday y
morning and was adjourned Friday
noon. account of the defendant TAX
ing sick until Saturda ynorning. Th q
case was resumed Saturday morning
and the evidence received by s:sf
O'Clock, when the jury went out. The
jury returned with a verdict at 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
-FOUR NAMES THROWN
I OFF PRIMARY TICKET
[sFEcIkL 10 HE TInEsl

CROWN POINT, IND, April g.
County Clerk wheaton today refus-
ed to put the names Of Leo Boni-
ventura. John Poppa, Morris Dobson
and Alex walielowski on the repub-
iican primary ballot as candidates
for constable of North township. He
said that unless inundated BY the
court he would not recognize their
petitions.
Under the new state law limiting
the township to one justice of the
peace. the constable is to be ap-
pointed by the justice and not cleo
ted.
The candidates for justice or the
peace OF North township are w.
A. ReAand, OF Indiana Harbor: Al
bert Griffiths, Hammond: George E.
Jordan, East Chicago, and Frank u.
Prest, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
R. /. UNIONS
To DECIDE
STEPS TODAY
Full Force of Coal Industry
Paralysis Will Not be
Felt for Week
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssEWcEl
CHICAGO, April 3.-Thc policy OF
Union railroad men toward the Min
ers involved in the coal strike that
began mt midn lght Friday, IL ex-
pected to be determined today.
Delegates of the rail workers were
to meet in conference here TO dis
cusk their attitude.
to forecast, In advance OF the meet
ing what Its probable outcome would
be- II was predicted that n call
might be issued for Joint meeting
of lenders of the railroad and min
ers' unions but this could not 10
confirmed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
RECOVER
TWO FORDS

= Ford sedan stolen from Mr.. Les
ser tof Gary from s12 Washington
street. on March 2stl, was found
abandoned in ditch rear Valparai-
so. Ind, yesterday according to in
formation received from the VAL
po authorities today.
Another Ford. sedan. believed to
,be owned by Frank Abbedento. e2l
w. Madison street. Chicago, which
carried license plates belonging to
Otto Bolls. 654 Oakley avenue, Ham
mond. on March 20. was located in a
ditch near the farm of c. o. Johnson
R. r. Ne. near Chesterton- vester
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
ESPECIAL TO The TINES


CROWN POINT, IND. April s.
Today was the day for opening bids
on Lake county's proposed Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium, but indications
are that not a bid will be accepted
Probably forty contractors were IN
the corridors Of the court house this
afternoon anXiously waiting to hear
what action the board or commls-
s1oners would take. When the bids
were opened it was found that all
" were aoove the estimates made by
the engineer. Some were 500 900 too
high. others ran even s125.ooO over
the estimate.
The buildings are classed IN three
groups by the commissioners: Ad-
ministrative building Gncluding tho
infirmary and service and power
building), Pavilion A, Pavilion 5 ana
children's building. The enGsneer's
estimate on the entire project was
Ss1o eco. His estimate on the ad-
ministrative building was 100000.
Bids on the administrative build
ings were as follows:
J. ". Schneider, s372,779; Cen
eral Conrtuction Co, $4,000; ST.
mons Co, s2ss.5oO; o. r. Highland,
S212,632 Other bids submitted by
Schneider were: Pavilion A, sfS,-
ZIG: Pavilion B. $685.; ChildreH-s
hu lding. sS4.S3o
The General Construction Co, bid
s3s.ooo on Pavilion a, $4,000 on Pa
vilion B, $4,000 on Childrens build
ing.
The Simons Co. bid s56 900 on IA
vilion A. sss.3oo on Pavilian B. s6s.-
600 on Children's building.
T. D. Aobson bid SAC, ,oss on Pa
vilion a. s32.24S on Pavilian B. :7s,-
T4s on Children's building.
o F. Highland bid s36. .55f on Ia
vilion A. s31.63S on Pavilion B, $40
5s7 on Children's building.
J. f. Crcak OF Hammond had the
lowest bids for plumbing and heat
ing. His figures were s14,7s1 for
the administrative building. s3,e25
for Pavilion A, $3.50 for Pavilion B.
and s5.os3 for Childrens building.
The Standard Electric Co. OF Ham
nond bid s15.225 for the wiring of
the main building.