davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

clans think. Keesel is being cared
for in the company hospital
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Thomas Roche. foreman, John
Ward. outside helper, and Joe
Rouch. frenan. are the most serl-
ously burned. Roche suffered bad
burns to his hands ana back: Wards
face is scorched by flame and mot
tied with scalding oil may be marx
ed permanently Rouch has both
hands badly burned and may have
suffered internal injuries. The two
latter have been removed to the
Illinois Central hospital at Chicago.
Roche Is confined to a bed at the
Standard Oil hospital at whiting
The others Incurred burns and in
juries OF varying degree. They are
being treated at whiting. Some
will be able to erturn to their
homes. others will be retained at
the hospital for treatment.
WHY Loss WAS NOT GREATER
That there was not a greater loss
Of life is attributed to the fact that
tie tAltA0o1Qh tdll4S el - A4iiAC " AltA
the shifts were not changing. In
previous catastrophes, occasioned
most frequently at the moment
when me were arriving and leaving
the TOLL Of dead and injured ran
much higher.
AS word coursed from mouth Il
mouth that they've had an wful
explosion and fire at the Standard
a sort Of terror seemed to grip the
residents Of those parts OF the city
whore live most OF the refinery ON
ployes. 1T was not long before
mothers, wives and children began
storming the gates Tor admittance
Belief that many had been killed
and d corresponding greater mum
Der lay injured. persisted in the
ranks Of the shaw1-covered women
in spite OF efforts Of refinery Off
cials to quell their fears. 1t was
oyer an hour before quiet finally
had been restored and the crowd
inveigled into returning to their
homes. Some women remained al
the gates until tho hour OF the shift
change at 8 o'c1oek, stubbornly
awaiting the arrival or non arrival
Of their man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

The teachers OF the Garfield school
Gay evening at the Lyndora hotel.
In honor OF one Of their number.
Mrs. Mabel Keagy Dickson, who re-
GENTLY became q bride.
Mira Kate Lightbody. well known
IN the Twin Cities. while IN Chicago
Monday was quite badly injured
when knocked down by the revolving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

1t is now possible to Bottle
telephone messages. IF a telephone
call is made and the person wanted
Is not available. an instrument can
be set in motion that records the
message and repeats 1t any time
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

What IS known as puwerized cot
ton has found a place and IS being
put to many uses. The cotton re-
sembies -four in its color and tex
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

period Of five C5) or ten C1o) years.
as specified in the award.
All the general requirements as
to form of proposals, affidavits %
non-colIusion among bidders, forfeit
ure Of certified checks, and the re-
served right OF the Board OF Public
Works to reject any or all bids are
included in the specifications and
must be complied with by bidders.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works.
LEWIS z. BARNES,
WILLIAM P. PATTERSON.
JOHN 5. BURKE,
Board of Public Works
Attest: BLANCHE E. DOUGAN,
Clerk. 4:14:21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASEY7S PLEATING
SHOP
OF STATE STREET

OF STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Thread; MISC match NIL colors. Hut.
ton Holes, buttons Covered, EN-
broiderffnE, Brafding, Bending.
Phone Hammond 40. 3-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

To phone news items to East Chi
caGO Times office, call East Chfca-
go 2s3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Now that spring is here. the house,
wife has turned her thoughts to
painting, paper han ging and getting
things cleaned UP. You can do no
better than see L. C. Thacker, 1895
Todd ave. phone 47s-R East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

st. EIizabeth's Aid of St Mary's
Parish will hold bake sale satur-
day afternoon. April Is. at schlck-
er's Drug Store. Ais
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

The W. G. T. U. Will hold a bake
sale Saturday afternoon at Reeds
Drug Store. There viii be a fine
collection Of cakes. pies and every
thing. 4:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Money to loan on and per cent
securities for sale due to sc
months from date. denominations
from SIS Up. Real Estate gold
bonds. Roe & Peterson. 11-23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
DAMAGE MAY
REACH MILLION

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Gilbert
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Stella Bultaof to Mr..
Frank Z. Lucas, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. It. z. Lucas. The wedding will
occur IN June.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
3 GIRLS, 4BOYS, FREE
IN HOMICIDE TRIALS
Philadelphia Courts Clear Up
Cases Accumulated Under
New Ruling.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Seven chill
dren. four boys and three girls, were
acquitted in homicide trials to-day. The
large number Of such prosecutions in
Juvenile cases resulted from recent
ruling that legal Juveniles children 1e
or less) when charged with murder
come under the jurisdiction of the
county courts instead OF the juvenile
division of the municipal courts which
has no penalizlng authority beyond a
reformatory sentence, Three additional
courts were open to clear up the accu-
mutation OF cases.
Eliza beth Mabel Lance, 16, was found
not guilty on u mansiaughter charge
growing out of the death Of her father
whom 1t was alleged she attacked with
a girl scout knife when he choked her
mother.
II only meant to scare him--I didn't
want to stab him." she sobbed, in CIV
ing~her testimony.
Angeline Rispo, 10. charged with kill
ing her sister-in-law, was acquitted
after the police had quoted her as say
ing the shooting was uninter.ional
while she was playing with a revolver.
The girls husband, Michael. from whom
she was separated soon after the shoot
ing, was in court as witness.
Lucille Waters, 12, was acquitted OF
murder and manslaughter in shooting
Slvan Harrison, otherwise known as
Robert s. Rhodes. Evidence indicated
the act was accidental.
William j. Drummond. II, was ac-
quilted of murder and manslaughrer in
causing the death of boy he pushed
while playing marbles
Alexander Vandarelice IL cba road
with the murder of Stanley Laskowski,
12, was found not guilty. Testimony
was given that the boys were hunting
muskrats. when Laskowski made
taunting remark \ companion handed
Vanderslice a light rifle, which he
pointed at Laskowski and fired. George
Boess, who is alleged to have handed
him the rifle. was also held by the
Coroner.
A verdict of not guilty was also
found In the case OF James Galladher,
IL, charged with manslaughter in CON-
nection with the shooting of Gilbert
Mulligan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

vote on the question of whether the
Government will let Mr.. Ford spend
some OF his money for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant.
Secretary Weeks announced to-day
that Mr.. Fords offer would be put
up to Congress soon in the form OF a
tentative contract. War Department
officials, Secretary Hoover and other
members of the Government conferred
with Mr.. Ford regarding the projsct
earlier in the day.
not recommend acceptance OF the pro-
posed contract. although he refused to
disclose exactly what his recommends
tions wa,Id be. But this failed to dis
courage the manufactures. who said:
Friday the 18th is my lucky day." and
then turned 20 a discussion OF his other
plans for spending millions.
Commenting ON the negotiations with
Mr.. Ford on the Muscle Shoals offer
Secretary Weeks said; III
"The only modification Mr.. Ford has
been willing to make Is based on our
request that there should be a guarantee
on the Limitation of the costs of build
ing dams numbers 2 and 3. In'this mat
ter Mr.. Ford has offered to pay per
cent. interest on the cost Of the dams.
L can cniy say tndt 4 am disappointed
that Mr.. Ford found II impossible to
make further modification of his original
offer."
Under the original offer Mr.. Ford
agreed to organize company to buy
the nitrate plants for $5,000,000 and to
lease for 100 years series of dams.
several of which would have to be built
by the Government at an expenditure
Of nearly $40.600.Q00. The total outlay
of the company for lease and purchase
would run to nearly $150.0OO,000 In LOO
years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
First Black and Tans
Leave Dublin Cheerful

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
N UBLIN, Jan. 13.-The first
Black and Tans left Dublin
tonight amid cheers-their
own cheers. Scattered crowds
lined the streets. but members Of
the Irish Republican army among
them nipped in the bud the few
efforts either to cheer or hiss. The
auxiliaries themselves appeared the
most cheerful, kissing good-by to
the few girls gathered at the sta
ton and marching to their own
songs with all sorts of flags stuck
to their rifle barrels. 1t Is the Gov
ernment's plan to evacuate large
detachments daily now. Those
leaving in the daylight are doirg
so to the tune of bands.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
COUNTANTON SIGRAYFIGHTSI
DUEL WITH COUNT BANFFYt
Exchanges Shots With Hungarian Foreign Minister,
Neither Being Hit and M. Rakovszky in Sword
Duel With NJ Tomosanyi Wounds Latter

BUDAPEST, Jan. IL ASSOCIATED Press,.
Two duels between strong Carlist sun
porters and members OF the Government
were fought here to-day. Count Anton
Sigray, who married Miss Harriet DAILY.
a daughter of the late Marcus DAILY of
New York, fought Count Banffy. Foreign
Minister. and Nj. Rokovszky fought M.
Tomosanyi, Minister of Justice. Count
Sigray and Count Banffy fought with
pistols. Neither was wounded. M.
Rokovszky and M. Tomosanyi fought
with swords and the latter was slightly
wounded In the arm.
The duels were the result of what the
Carlists regarded as personal attacks on
them by the Government in the National
Assembly here recently. Count Sigray
sent two challenges to members OF the
Government on January s, the first being
addressed to Count Bethlen. the Premier,
and the other to Count Banffy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

guarantee to make and sell fertilizer
and other products at not to exceed 8
FER cent. profit on the investment. the
Government to have access to the COM
paIy books at any time as check.
Another OF Mr.. Ford's plans Is to nav
$s0,000.000 for a railroad. Mr.. Ford
already owns one. the Irontown Rail-
road. He offered to bid on the second
line because OF his friendship for one OF
its high officials. Mr.. Ford's attitude
Is summed up In the phrase: whats
one little railroad more or less between
friendsY'
II Congress refuses 70 let him buv
Muscle Shoals for s150.000.00O and the
French Government finds 1t cannot get
along without it's navy. and Mr.. Ford
should be outbid on the second railroad.
Mr.. Ford sees a chance to spend millions
ir building series of dams on the Mis-
sissippi above and below st. Louis.
Mr.. Ford arrived in Washington early
and rushed from one conference TO am
other. stopping frequently en- route TO
discuss economic puzzles with reporters.
1t was during one of these that the facts
came out about Mr.. Ford's offer to pur-
chase the entire French navy and scrap
it.
According to the story, Mr. Ford re-
ceived cable from a man who claimed
to be an official of the French Govern
ment asking II he would be interested in
buying some obsolete battleships for the
steel recoverable. Mr. Ford promptly
cabled back to France:
Unless I cam buy your whole navy
and scrap 1t am not Interested"
No reply has yet been received.
Members OF the French delegation to
the Conference on the Limitation OF
Armaments are understood to have told
the State Department that the French
navy is not for sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BURCH'S FATE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY
Accused Smiles as 10 Women
and 2 Men Lenue Court.

Las ANGELES. Jan. 13.~-The jury in
the case OF Arthur 'Burch. who Is ac-
cuscd of numbering J. Belton Kennedy,
was locked UP just before 10 o'clock to-
night. 1t had been out since :57 +. M.
Judge Reeve ordered that II resume it's
deliberations before o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Burch smiled as the ten women and
two men filed out of the court room.
He often had said he wished his fate
would be put in the hands of the Jurors
on Friday the thirteenth day Of the
month.
Both to-day's sessions OF court were
given over in the main to argument by
the District Attorney. who called Burch
n miserable, cowardly little assassin"
He pointed to Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
shain. indicted jointly with Burch, and
who Is In Jail awaiting trial. as the arch
conspirator" in a plot whereby Kennedy
was slain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
1908, 900 FORD MOTORS
FIND BUYERS IN 1921
Sales of Cars, Trucks and
Tractors Gain 10 Per Cent.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, Jan. 13.--Sales OF Ford cars.
trucks and Fordson tractors for 1921
totaled 1903. 900. the company announced
to-day. This figure was 1928 more
than 1920 sales, an increase of about
10 per cent.
The Ford factory and assembling plant
production figures reached n total of
l.050.740 cars. tractors and trucks dur.
ing tho year.
The report says the outlook for 1922
r. decidedly optimistic. In fact concrete
evidence already exist in that car ana
truck rotail sales for December. 1921,
exceeded December. 1920. sales by al
most 20 per cent and Fordson tractor
retail sales for the same periods showed
an increase OF over 100 per cent. for
December. 1921. as well as an increase
ever the total tractor sales for the month
OF November.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

1t was reported last Monday that
Count Bethlen had refused to accept the
challenge on the grounds that the alleged
caluminatory statements to which Count
Sigray took exception were made in the
Premier's capacity as head of the Coy
ernment. At the same time Count Beth
len said the matter OF the Carlist at
tempt last October to restore the King to
the throne was In the hands of -hc
courts, which would decide whether
Count Sigray was guilty of sedition and
had broken his promise not to participate
In monarchical plots.
Apparently Count Banffy did not take
the same attitude regarding the chal-
lenge. The duelists exchanged shots
Count Sigray and M. Rokovszky, who
is a Carlist Deputy, were arrested with
other monarchists when the attempted
coup d'etat by Carl last October failed
They were released on bali on January 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
STILLMAN TO MAKE
FIGHT IN MONTREAL
Bankers Lawyers Watching
Wife's Activities to Foil Her
Defense Efforts.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnArp
| MONTREAL, Jan. 13.-~-It is said that the
movements and activities OF Mrs. Anne
U. Stillman since her arrival in Canada
two weeks ago to-day had been observed
closely by representatives of her hus-
bands lawyers.
Cornelius J. sullivan, chief counsel for
James A. Stillman, reached this city the
day after Mrs. Stilman started on her
trip to the North Woods. remaining over
night. Soon after the newspaper men
and Philip J. O'Brien, the lawyer who
accompanied Mrs. Stillman on her trip,
reached this city yesterday another rep
resentative of Mr.. Stillman arrived to
consult with n. X. La Flame. special
counsel retained by Mr.. Stillman to fight
the allegations of bribery contained in
the application for the special commits
sion made to Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at Poughkeepsie several
weeks ago.
Those who have been following the
Canadian end Of the divorce suit believe
that there viii be a bitter battle at the
Montreal hearings. The proceedings will
be conducted along two lines. one dealing
with Mrs. Stilman's efforts to upset the
Testimony or her husbands North Woods.
witnesses and the other the criminal
charges thrust into the snit at the last
minute.
Retaining NJ. La Flame, the ablest
criminal lawyer In the province, Is taken
to mean that Mr.. Stillman's side is more
interested in the bribery allegations
than in the efforts of the bankers wife
to clear her name. On the other hand.
Mrs Stillman has made known her de-
termination TO fight the divorce end
strongest re y -,.r 81. W
1t Is expected here that the applica-
ton for new commission will be made
at Potighkeepsie tomorrow by John F.
Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs. Stilfnan.
and John E. Mack of that city, who is
the guardian for Guy Stllman. The inn
preston in Montreal is that Eugene IL
Godin. X. c., who was named rogatory
commissioner on the first application.
probably will be renamed by Justice
Morschauser, since no objection to his
appointment was made. Mr.. Godln's
present warrant of authority expires to-
morrow.
Mr.. O'Brien has left for New York
to confer with Mr.. Brennan and Mr.
Mack on the work done by Mrs. Still
man in the North Woods. He took with
him score of affidavits. which included
statements of new witnesses.
An adjournment for one week was
taken yesterday In the appeal being
made by James A. Stilman before the
Appellate Division In Brooklyn from an
order entered by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser granting Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman $500 additional counsel fee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MOVIES TO PROMOTE TRADE.

WAsHfNcToN. Jan. 1S.--Mo.ion pic
lures are 20 be used extensively by the
Government as a means OF foreign trade
promotion. II was announced tonight by
the Commerce Department.
Arrangements are being made for the
cooperation of the motion picture ex-
perts Of the Bureau of Mines and
Manufacturers. as the cost of the Aims
to be shown must be borne by the com.
pany whose product is pictured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
SOUTHERN UNIONISTS
ACCEPT FREE STATE
Meeting Called to Vote on Fa-
uorabIe Resolution.

BELFAST, Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED Press)
Lord Mayo and Sir Maurice Dockrell,
member OF the House of Commons from
Dublin county. to-day summoned a meet
ing OF the Unionists OF the south and
west of Ireland to meet in Dublin on
January 10. At that meeting the fol-
lowing resolution will be proposed:
1--WE. the Unionists of the south and
west, recognizing the provisional Gov
ernment about to be formed. desire to
cooperate with our fellow countrymen
In this Government in order that peace
may be brought about and the welfare
Of the community secured"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
CONGRESS TO DECIDE
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Ford's Offer to Be Presented
by Weeks as Tentative
Contract.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 49,
Henry Ford spent a busy time in
Washington to-day discussing with Gov
ernment officials his proposal to spend
$50. .000,0 900 for the army nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals, Alabama his offer to
purchase and scrap the entire French
navy and the cut in the price of "fliv-
vers' on January Is.
"It won't be such a big cut" he said.
referring to the "flivvers." because
they are nearly at rock bottom now"
The action of the Senate in voting
that Senator Newberry should retain his
seat did not perturb the automobile
manufacturer.
'"rhe action of the Senate-and the
Senate certainly must know what It is
doing--in seating Mr.. Newberry," said
Mr. Ford. ''vindicates him so far as I
am concerned. The matter is now up to
the people entirely and they will show
their approval or disapproval at the
elections next November"
Congress is going to have the final
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
SWISS LET AMERICAN
TROOPS PASS THROUGH
Grant Permission to Cross
Country to Italy.

BERN. Jan. 13.-The Swiss Govern
ment has granted a request OF Major
Gen. Henry r. Allen OF the American
forces In Germany. 70 take company
OF American troops through Switzerland
20 Rome for ceremony In honor OF
Italy's unknown soldier.
This permission was granted. y was
said. on condition that the soldiers arms
be transported in special baggage car.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
DIES IN JUMP FROM HOSPITAL.

Alexander Mills, a laborer. aged 40,
of SO Middagh street, Brooklyn. was
killed yesterday when he jumped from
the fourth floor of the Long Island Col
lege Hospital in Brooklyn. Mills lived
with his wife and three children. He
attempted to cut his throat with a razor
Thursday night and was taken to the
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
.PONTOON BRIDGE
PLAN ABANDONED
Frelinghuysen Withdraws Bill
Because Hudson TOwb0at
l
Men Oppose.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 13.
The project for the construction of n
pontoon bridge across the Hudson at
Yonkers has been abandoned.
Senator Frelinghuysen IN. J.) said
tonight that opposition of the towboas
men in the Hudson had caused those oe-
hind the proposal, including himself, TO
give up despite the fact that it would
have been a great boon to two COM
munities He explained that opposition
OF the towboat men would necessitate the
holding of hearings on his bill authoria-
ing the bridge. This. he said, would put
back consideration many months and
delay the measure beyond the point Of
practicability.
A contributing cause to the decision
was the action of the Shipping Board In
advertising for bids on all of its wooden
huls and insisting that the bridge
projectors act Immediately IL they
wished to purchase the thirty hulls which
would have formed the pontoons for the
structure.
The bridge organization, headed by
Otis Cutler of New York, did not want
70 put up money for these hulls unless
Congressional authorization for the
bridge was certain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-The Hudson chan
mel should be improved SO that large
vessels could navigate the river to
Albany and Troy for the transference of
cargoes to canal barges, State Engineer
Frank M. Williams recommended In his
annual report made public tonight. He
urged that Congress be requested to
have this work done soon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

An adjournment for one week was
taken yesterday in the appeal being
made by James A. Stllman before the
Appellate Division In Brooklyn from an
order entered by Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser granting Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman $500 additional counsel fee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

There has been no previous intima-
ton that Daniel Breen was to be de-
ported from Ireland. A London dis
patch in October, 1920, identified Breen
as commandant OF the Third Tipperary
Brigade of the Irish Republican army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12
MD|nbnf MS III
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-12

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