davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Burglars Obtain
Miscellaneous Loot

Burglars broke into the W. W. Bark
home, Apartment 4, at 1924 North Tai
bolt avenue, the police yere told today.
Mr. Bark and his family were away from
home. Three watches. a revolver. six
shirts and supply Of underwear was
missing. The thief also obtained S5 in
pennies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
POLICEMAN KILLS FUGITIVE.

CHICAGO, June 16-Frank j. Hahn,
a student, died early today from wounds
inflicted by William Heitz, a policeman,
who sought to arrest him for an alleged
attack upon a young woman IN a taxi
cab.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women s Sumner
Union Suits

Futurist athletic union suits
with bodice top and regular
shoulder strap; Of white and
flesh checked nainsook ard
cross-bar dimity. At 95c,
$1.45 and $1.95.
Athena glove-silk-top union
suits in bodice style, tight
knee; in pink; regular and ex-
ira sizes. Special at $1.4J.
Kayser's summer weight
union suits, with tight and wide
knee, regular shoulder straps
and bodice top; white and
pink; regular and extra sizes,
$50.
--Ayres-Knitwear,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Mems Pure Silk
NeckWear, 39c

In the new shapes and Il
good pattern assortment. In
Guided are batwiag models and
mems and boys fourin-hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Silk Stock
ings, $1.49

Slightly irregular pure thread
silk stockings, full fashioned;
black, white, cordovan, nude
and gray. Sizes 81 to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Children's Play
Clothes, $1.00

Rompers and play-alls of
fine washable materials, novel
color effects and cunning styles.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Juniors Bingham FROCKS

Pretty little porch dresses of chambray bound in checked
bingham and percale trimmed in organdy in sizes IA
and Is years at 81 80 and $2.95.
Amercan-made dresses of imported ginghams of good
qualities through sizes from to IA years, and are
priced to sell at 1895 and $4.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
HELD FOR STEALING VEHICLE.

Harry McQuinn, ID, is under arreS on
a charge Of vehicle taking Police believe
the boy has been Implicated in the theft
Of several AUTOMOBILES recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Children's Union
Suits, SOC

For boys and girls, Of good
checked nainsook with waists
attached; sizes 2 to IL years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Blouses, 81

Fine soft voiles, with ging-
ham or embroidered Tuxedo or
Peter Pan collars and cuffs.
Sizes 38 to 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Novelty
Apron Frocks, $1.49

Fine ginghams, also cham
bray and cretonne cOmbina-
tons; chintz patterned per-
Gales; novelty collars and trim
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Fiber and
Silk Hose, 79c

Narrow fashioned ankles, re-
inforced, double soles; black,
white. cordovan, beige, nude
and gray; sizes 81 to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Children's Socks, 35c;
- 3 for $1.00

Imported full fashioned. of
mercerized Isle, with fancy
roll tops. Sizes 512 to 8. r.
regulars, but good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Fine Lisle
Union Suits, 65c:
2 for $1.25

With bodice and tubular
tops, loose, tight or shell
knees; not all sizes in every
style. Sizes So to A in lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Wonlen's Cotton Hose,

Good combed yarn cotton
hose, reinforced, black and
cordovan, sizes 81 to 10. Sec
onds, carefully mended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16

The all pure silks are slight
ly irregular; black, brown and
white, sizes az to 111a. A few
have silk clocks.
The fiber and silks are frsts
Of excellent quality. good look
ing, in black, brown, gray and
Russian calf. Sizes 912 to II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Women's Sport
Sweaters, $685.

Fiber Tuxedos, s novelty
weaves, large sash belts, many
colors. Sizes up to 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Composition Ivory
Boudoir Pieces

Clocks, 1895 to $5.05.
Manicure pieces, 75c
Mirrors $4.95.
Puff and hair receivers,
$3.50.
Hair brushes, $3.50 and
$3.05.
Buffers, $1.95,
-Ayres-TOilets, street floor.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
Erie Train Hits Auto; Killed

doomed men drove directly into the
path of the on-rushing locomotive.
There is no watchman at the cross
ing. The truck was travelling east
on Ridge Road
Rescuers We're unable to piece
sufficient Of the wrecked car to-
Eether TO determine what 1t con-
tained, il anything, at the time OF
the accident. They hoped by this
means to establish identity OF the
victims.
After the crash truck and men
were carried on the pilot of the en-
gine from the crossing to a point
nearly opposite the Highland sta
tion. This is a distance of some
800 feet.
Exerting every effort to save the
life of the third man. DR. Malrn-
stone rushed him to ST Margarets
hospital in Emmerlings ambulance
There other physicians at a late
hour were aiding in the battle to
keep alive the spark of life in the
shattered body. His clothing had
not been searched for Identified
tion marks
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22

the result of an accident at the
Ridge Road crossing OF the Erie
railroad at Highland when the
truck in which the trio was riding
was struck amidships. carried dis
tance of 800 feet. and was tossed
like spIintered kindling from the
path OF the fast east bound Erie
passenger train due through High
land at 1:30 a. M.
Immediate identification OF the
dead men was impossible from sur
vey of the features. The bodies
were horribly mangled The third
man. picked up several feet from
the tracks. revived long enough to
say he was from Gary and lasped
into unconsciousness 1t is thought
he has a fractured skull.
DR. Malmstone. OF Griffith. was
summoned Immediately after the
accident by the crew of the train.
He called y. Emmerling of Ham
mond who dispatched ambulances
and nurses.
Details Of the accident are mea
gre. Hearsay witnesses assert the
light Ford truck containing the
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
". HAMMOND PUPILS
SUPERIOR SPELLERS

Once more West Hammond comes
to the front.
This time the reputation OF the city
is boosted by three students of the
public schools who have demonstra-
ted their superiority as spoilers over
contestants from five other schools
Of the east side of Thornton town
ship.
The preliminary contest of the
fractional township 10 select repre-
sentatiyes for the big Cook county
spelling match which Is to be held
IN the offices of County Superintend-
ent r. J. Tobin In Chicago on April
I. was held Monday at, the Went
worth high school in West Ham
nond.
Three children had been selected to
represent each of the five neighbor-
ing schools: Globe. Sobieski. Lans-
ing. Burnham and Wentworth.
A list of 125 different words was
dictated to the fifteen contestants.
Out of the three entries from Sobie-
SKI school, one student, Anthony
Kaminski. made a grade which pla
ced him among the three winners.
wentworth highs trio turned out
the two other winners. They We're
Linda Wiening and Lucille Kiug.
These three students from the
West Hammond schools will go
with their teachers to Chicago, on
April I and participate in the coun-
ty contest. They are being groomed
to take the honors there.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM
PHYSICIANS

Gaspsrre Razzino through nis q
attorneys. II. F. McCracker and
Joseph DeMarti. has filed a $40. .Ooo|
damage suit against Drs. r.. o.
Wharton and DR.. ". p. Laue of
Gary. Mal-practice is the charge
brought against the defendants.
The plain.iff alleges in the com 4
plant that the defendants. due to|
the lack OF knowledge in their
practice. caused the death OF thd
plaintiffs wife BY an operation d
child birth. The plaintiffs wife|
and child died as a result OF the|
operation, the complaint charges
AS result of the Caesarian oper-
alton, peritonitis set in, causing the|
death of Mrs. RazzIno.
The operation and death occur
red. December %, 1920. the com
plant states.
Gasparre alleges that due TO the
death OF his wife. he has been
damaged TO the extent of 100000
for which amount he seeks a juds1
ment against the defendants.
In an interview with Dr. w. T
I.aue, one Of Gary's pioneer ply !
sicians. no stated that the abova
case was not his, and that he had
merely been called in on a consul
tation. Why he has also beer{
made defendant he could not un
derstand. DR.. Lau has had
lucrative practice in Gary for the
past fifteen years.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
RICHARDS ACCUSER
ON WITNESS STAND
LINrEeMArInMAr nrus crnnor

INTERNATIONAL NEWS srayIcFl
NEW YORK. March Fifteen
year old Sarah Schoenfeld. chief com
planning witness in the criminal as
sault and abduction case against
Tex Rickard. famous fight promo
ter. declared on the witness stand
this afternoon that. Rickard caused
her TO make womanhood greatest
mistake.
Her statement was made public
while under cross-examination by
Max d .Steuer, lawyer for the sport
Ing man. She admitted that her al
legged meetings with Rickard last fall
were horrible experiences and the
first thing Of the kind that had ever
happened to her Sarah said she
was ashamed Of herself and never
told her mother
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
WHITING LOSES
A BELOVED PASTOR
Rev. William Casper Mil
ler, of Sacred Heart
Church Succumbs at a
Chicago Hospital.

WHITING. Ind, March 22.-TAe
death OF Rev. William Casper Mil
| Ter. for the past eo1r years priest
! of the Sacred Heart church of this
city. came as severe shock TO the
people of the entire community as
we'll as to the parishioners.
He was taken i'll with severe
cold on last Thursday, which d.
veloped into Influenza DR.. Moore
head. the attending physician, ord
cred him 20 the Mercy hospital,
Chicago, Sunday morning, from
which time his condition became so
critical that only members OF his
immediate family we're allow
short visits with him. He sue
cumbed to lis brief Illness at 5:to
D. m yesterday
Father Miller was born in La
fayette. Ind, January s. 1859. lie
completed the classical course at
st. Gregory Preparatory Seminary
at Cedar Point, o., after which ne
took the philosophical and theo-
logical course at Mount st.
Mary's OF West Seminary, Cincin-
natl, O. lie was ordained priest by
Bishop Aler ling in the cathedral at
Fort Wayne in 1902.
He acted as assistant to Rev.
Bieckmann. pastor of st. Mary's
church. Michigan City After this
he went to tile bishops house at Ft.
Wayne as assistant at the cathedral
and as secretary of clerical work
under Bishop Alerding- He spent
several years in this place.
He is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Miller. VINO
made her home with her son; two
sisters. Mrs Francis O'Connell.
Tacoma, Wash. and Mrs. Dora
Foster OF Livingston, Mont: three
brothers. Edward Miller, Cincinnati
Ohio: August Miller. Of Orange. y.
u. and Theodore Miller or st.
Paul MINI.
Accom- anied by Father Berg Of
Hammond. Father Miller had just
completed preparations 10 sail for
Germany May 18th, having already
obtained passports.
The body will arrive in whiting
late this afternoon and be taken 10
his late home. ga Laporte avenue.
10 remain until 900 a. m. Thurs
day when Is will be removed TO
the church where he viii be in
state until o'clock on Friday
morning.
Services Will be conducted by
Mon Senior John Ochtering OF Ft.
Wayne, an intimate associate OF the
deceased from 20 1890 o'clocK
Friday in the Sacred Heart church.
Interment Will be made in st.
Mary's cemetery in Fort Wayne
Undertakers Owens and Spansburs
are conducting the funeral.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
HE SLEEPS
WHILE THEY
EAT CROW
Councilman krigoIka Takes {
Snooze During This I'm
portant Meeting

In council chamber was crowded
1t was amazing how so many people
managed TO get into such small
space. If one individual sneezed il
Jared the entire audience
The drys were good natured. They
came early and got seats. More
over 1t was their night. The vets
were irritable. They kept steppsss
on each others feet and the ordeal
merely accentuated their thirst.
City councilmen appeared tense and
nervous. All except one.
Alderman John Krigiolka of the
north side did not seem to realize the
Importance of the occasion. He did
not seem to see the significance of
the situation. Mr.. Krigioika was in
different TO the grave affair in which
the council was engaged. 1t was
plain that he did not know that his
tory was being made and that the
city fathers who were resembling
their resolution favoring light wine
and beer had the eyes of the world
upon them. (The vote was II against
beer and wine and for it,.
krisiolka was asleep, with scores
OF necks craned forward and ears
turned 70 catch the vote Of each coun-
Gilman. Krigiolka slept.
Not only slept. but snored, Yes
sir. the duly elected representa- tive
of the tenth ward of Hammond was
benisnly asleep. peacefully and with
complete repose. The applause of
the drys and vets alike fell unnoti-
ced upon his head.
1t was only the yells Of the city
clerk that awoke Krigiolka
What's up?" asked Councilman
Krigiolka of the councilman to the
right.
''The beer and wine resolution .
Whispered the other.
"Oh. hell said Councilman Krig-
iolka. ARE we stili monkeying with
that?"
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
SOFT and HARD COAL MINERS TO DROP TOOLS APRIL FIRST
A LETTER OF
APPRECIATION
Editor Times. Hammond, Ind.

Editor Times, Hammond, Ind.
Dear Sir:-Recently in looking
through newspaper clippings that
came TO my desk. I was especial
ly impressed with the splendid
cooperation which our Scout
work in Hammond is receiving
from TIE Times.
Doubtless the local people have
expressed their appreciation OF
this cooperation in helping them
to reach in an effective way the
boys OF the community. but I
would like also to let you know
that we are interested in pro-
noting this work throughout the
country appreciate the valuable
help which YOU and other news
paper men are giving us.
Again thanking you for your
valuable help, / am
Very sincerely yours,
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA,
J. r Fireman. Assistant National
Field Director, Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)

IEVNAIIONAL NEWs sERVICEI
ATLANTA. Ga. March y.
Henry Ford. through govern
mcnt agencies. will announce
on June the opening of
hydro-electric power plant on
the Hudson river opposite
Troy. N. j.. it became known
here today. through an inter
view the Detroit manufacturer
give the Atlanta Georgian
while on his way to Florida.
where he will rest several
weeks.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)
Mans sEsNIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEi
PARIS. March p. The
inter-allied reparations com
mission is threatening further
penalties upon Germany. in
cluding increased military oc-
cupation and augmentation of
Germany's 1922 indemnity
payments to $o00.00O.OOO
gold marks if Berlin does not
put into effect the allies new
reparations demands before
May |, according to the Matin
today.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)
IlNTERNATIoNAl NEws sEaVicl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. March 22.-Re-
fusal of A. Edmunds. president
of the Edmunds Manufactur-
ing Co.. to reinstate carpenters
who quit work rather than ac-
cept the recent Landis wage
award. is believed by other
officials of the company to
have been the cause Of the
bombing of the plant last
night. Edmund Scharssers.
night watchman. was seriously.
perhaps fatally injured. The
plant had been working as an
open shop"
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
DATE rs CHANGED

Scout Executive T. X Scott an
nounced this afternoon that the date
OF this weeks inter-troop contest
of Hammond Boy Scouts had been
changed from Friday to Thursday
evening. This will be held at the
Lafayette gym as previously an
nounced Troops 8. :. s. 10, l. IS
Il. s and is will participate.
Parents are taking great interest
in these contests in which the diff
ferent troops compete in signaling
knot tying. first aid work, drill and
inspection.
The last contest Of the series VII
be the evening or March so when
Troops l. ;, 4. So and II compete
Both contests start at 1880 O'Clock
sharp.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
Woman's Desperate
Fight for Life in
Muskrat Trap
Aged Woman Tries to Bite Off Her Wrist In Stee
Trap While Icy Waters 0verwheIm Her
As She Struggles On Flats.

mud. To extricate herself she at-
tempted to bite OF her right wrist,
near where the steel trap gripped
her. Unable to stand upright nor
lie prone. she maintained the stoop-
ing position until the cold air and
icy water drove her into a frenzied
fight in which she almost tore all
her clothing from he back. SO Arm
was the grip OF the wise like trap
that all her struggles only forced
her deeper into the nire. Her body
was half submerged in mud when
found. Death was due TO cold and
exposure, the coroner's office ruled.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvIcE1
WASHINGTON. March y.
Uncle Sans stenographers
lose $o,0O0.0O0 worth of the
governments time each year
rouging their cheeks and lips.
There are 10000 girls on the
government payroll as typists
and stenographers. They re-
ceived ST. 200 year and up
ward. Efficiency experts of
the Treasury reported today
the girls spend at least one
hour daily with their cosmet-
les during Office hours.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcFl
WASHINGTON. March y.
In an imprisoned speech
opening his first attack on the
four-power treaty. Senator La
Toilette. Republican of Wis
consin. described it to the
Senate today as an "unholy
combination of powers form
ed for the purpose Of exploit
ing PROSTATE Russia, Germany
and China
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ALGONAC, Mich, March 22-
Hours Of torture. in which Mrs.
Joseph Sears, ~ years old trapper.
struggled against a muskrat trap
which held her in two feet of mud
and water were revealed with the
finding of the woman's body in the
fats here. One OF her own traps
had shared her, ami a boat, from
which she was batting it, tipped
over and iloated away
For at least FIVE hours the woman
houndered in the icy water and
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22

field, dark complexioned. black
haired and rosy checked. was
to face a courtroom again to-
day filled only with male oc-
cupants and to continue her
testimony of alleged relations
she had with George L. (Tex)
Rickard, famous sports pro-
moter, during September. Oc-
tober, November and Decem-
Der last year.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEl

1ERNATTONAL NEWS SERVICE1
DUBLIN. March p. - A
revolutionary coup to over
throw the government of the
Irish Free State will be at
tempted next week. it was de-
clared here this afternoon by
Roderick O'Connor. chief en-
gineer of the Irish Republican
army.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNiCkl
REYNOLDS. ILL.,. March p.
Citizens rushed to the streets
in their night clothes here
carly today when bandits blew
open the postofice safe. The
L. Mallot store. in which the
postoffice is located. was
wrecked. The bandits escap-
ed with $40. the contents of
the safe. in a car stolen from
S. L. Baker. grocer. The car
was recovered this afternoon at
Presumption. ILL.,. 40 miles
away.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
tBuLLETIN,

coincident with the death of the
oniy surviving victim of the Ridge
Road tragedy at $500 p. m, this af-
ternoon the mans wife SerifL>> a
tentative Identification of her hus-
band when she virtually assured po-
lice tix4t the dead man was Ely Linz
rik, produce merchant of Black
Ool y. Emmerling. Hammond un-
dertaker was to bring the wife tu
Hammond late today to ascertain
Beyond doubt the mans identity
The woman had said the description
OF the victim fitted that of her hus-
ta1d.
TIE other two victims have re-
mained unidentified.
LimrIck lived with his wife and
adopted son at Black oak. 1t *
believed that ne was returning from
farm auction at Highland at tha
time of the accident.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
CHICAGO, March 22-The
Pere Marquette railroad was
today ruled out of the wage
hearing being heard by the
United States Railroad Labor
Board The road. according
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
ZOO MEN BACK
AT HOBART PLANT
ESPECIAL TO TIE TIpss,

HOBART. IND, March 2s-The To-
cal works of the National Fireproof-
Ing Company Which has been closed
during the entire winter. opened up
Monday About two hundred men are
employed by this concern. The com
pany expects to keep the plant in
operation as business conditions are
improving in their line
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN)
IlNIERNAT!oMaL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. March IL
Still confined in Ellis Island,
but not in the psychopathic
ward. August ("Archie')
Probst. Swiss butler. formerly
employed by the Rolling Rock
Club near Pittsburgh. today
was waiting the decision Of
Federal Judge Knox on his ap-
plication for release on bail.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-22
(BULLETIN,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVTcEI
BOSTON. March 22.-Let-
ters of Otto Haldor Larsen.
Pauline Virginia Clark's Nor
wegian student lover, whose
suicide followed closely the
girls death at gay party IN
her Black Bay apartment.
show she was murdered. Sup
erintendent of Police Michael
Crowley said today.