davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
BOULEVARD
MOONSHINERS
PENAL|zED

Three stiff sentences to liquor law
violators were imposed in city court
this morning by Judge Henry Cleve-
land in the Hammond city court.
In one instance, the most bitterly
fought case of the trio. Vincent Muse
767 indianapolis boulevard. was fined
$3.50 and was sentenced to so days
on the penal farm Sergeants Kunz
and Fandrei and Officer Bluhm said
they found moonshine and wine in
Muses. soft drink parlor. The de-
fendant was represented by two
Whiting attorneys In the course of
the trial il developed that the search
warrant used by the officers had dis
appeared This is Muses. second
conviction.
Peter Sproch. Myrtle avenue and
I15th street, was fined 500 and costs
and was given a 35 day penal farm
sentence This for Y. l. l. after Ser
geants Carlson and Warner and Of
ficer Bluhm had found moonshine in
his home.
Karroll Racnsky, 34S indianapolis
boulevard. got $3.50 and so days on
the farm He appealed TO lie GRIM
inai court and was released in -clds
of 1000. His plea of not guilty was
made on the assertion that moon
Shine foun din his soft drink parlor
had been purchased on physicians s
prescription for rubbing on his wife-1
arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
ASK HIM HOW HE
LIKES HIS NEW STAR
They Cost the City About
5000 But Taxpayer Will
Have to Stand For it.

Next time you meet a Hammond
alderman. pull back his coat and see
if he has his new gold star pinned
to his suspender.
OF course he may have II shining
right out in plain sight, but it isn't
likely.
The Gold Star Aldermen finished
the task Of decorating themselves
last night when they passed an or
dinance appropriating s19s to pay
for the badges of authority. They
cost 81 each.
Evidently the boys wern't expect
ing to have such a large crowd pres
ent when they made the purchase for
they coughed and looked a little
sheepish when the ordinance was
read. Finally they recovered and
put it through.
1t was not stated whether the
badges were to be the property of
the city or the aldermen. and there
was no provision against pawning
or otherwise disposing of them.
Rules may be promulgated later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
CONROY SPRINGS A
SURPRISE, E,CLEARS MAN

For two hours yesterday Judge
Martin Smith and A jury in the
jury in the criminal court were
transplanted from their forensic
surroundings to the tower of a
train dispatcher's office and there
watched scores OF trains thunder
their way through a maze Of tracks
The ima ginative flight of the Judge
and jury was induced by attorneys
for Tom Morgan. Sohl st. Hammond,
on trial for hold-up. Attorney ]. H.
Conroy sprung a surprise when he
subpoened Frank Oft train dis
patcher for he I. RI. B. railroad and
forced the railroad employe to
bring into coIrt records of all train
movements during February I9.
1921, 1t was on this day Morgan
was alleged 10 have entered the way
car of Train S02, Gibson to Blue Is
land and with a companion to have
held up the crew of the train. Nor
gan was accused of having robbed
his victims. Then he fled One
year later he was arrested by spe-
cial agents Of the railroad.
Testimony based on the records Of
the days train movements was pre-
sented to -he jury Yesterday. After
brief deliberation they returned a
verdict of not guilty. Morgan vas
freed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
ADVISES
incorporation
FOR UNIONS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IlhIERNArloNAL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW YORK, June 7.-Samuel Tn
termeyer. New York attorney. in
commenting on the Supreme court
decision in the Coronado Coal case
that labor unions are liable for
strike damages and can be sued, ad-
vised all labor organizations to in
corporate.
The decision Of the Supreme
court in the Coronado case is mere
ly an extension Of the precedent es-
tablished III the Danbury Hatter's
case" Untsrmeyer said. TT was
logically and reasonably certain
that the decision would be extend
ed to unincorporated labor unions.
IF the workers understand their
own best interests and are well ad-
vised the decision should lead to
the voluntary incorporation of all
labor unions, thus shielding the in
dividual members from personal liza :
bility except where they have taken
n active part in acts resulting in
the restraint of interstate com
merce.
II have never been able to under
stand the intense hostility of or
ganized labor 10 Incorporation
IT'S terrors are purely imaginary
whilst there are substantial sare-
guards against individual liability
and many other advantages attach
ed to Incorporation.
''As a lifelong champion of or
ganized labor I cannot too often in
sist that the proper governmental
regulation OF unions that would be
limited to the elimination of abuses
(Which applies only t. minority OF
unions) would greatly strengthen n
the legitimate ones"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
JOCK WELL UP
IN FIRST TEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

tNItVNAI lONAl NEWS SERVlCEJ
LONDON. June jock Hutchin-
son. of the Glenview Club of Chi
cago. British open golf champion.
was well up among the first ten in
the Thousand Guineas tournament
at Glen Eagles when the final half
of the 36 hole qualifying test began
today. The field in the event, whiC>
is the forerunner of the supreme
test for the British open title. was
led by Joe kirkwood. Australian
champion as the final Is holes were
started. Match play will begin to-
morrow.
Neither Jim Barnes. present AM
erican open champion. nor Walter
Hagen. former holder OF that title.
were starter sin the Glen Eagles fix
ture. Tie only other American,
Tom Blair. formerly of New York
was fifth from the last at the end of
the first day play and probably will
not qualify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
lHCLLETINl

LONDON, June :. - Forty six
persons were reported killed
when Bolshevik munition
dump was blown up by insur-
gents at Vinnista in the Ukraine
graph dispatch today from
Vienna,
Immediately after the explo-
sion Soviet troops made
wholesale haul OF suspects
Three men. believed to have
been the leaders of the plotters.
were shot Detachments of
troops are held in readiness to
prevent further demonstrations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
lRULLETlNl

POTTSVILLE, Pa. June Z.
There are unmistakable signs
that the lethargy of the anthra-
cite coal operators in the face
of an entire shutdown of their
mines Is about to cease and
different course adopted. The
Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron Company today interview
ed it's 1000 repair shop men
here. ascertaining how many
would be willing 10 act as dep
uties. The answer. whether fav-
orable or not, was taken down
in writing. A large order for
cots was also given a leading
business firm. In the past such
moves nave always preceded
attempts to operate the collier
les with non-union men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
STEEL CITY
MECCA |
DIVE KINGS
Lawlessness on South Sidd
Of Gary Is Still Un- |
abated
WHERE VICE
is THE KING

Times reporters last nigat
found the following disorderly
houses operating openly in Gary:
South side Hotel. 1880 Broad
way.
Chicago Hotel. 2o1s Broadway.
Foley Hotel, 1921 Washington
street.
Pullman Hotel. s4s Broadway.
Peoples Hotel. 1928 Jefferson
street.
Edelwe.ss Hotel. 1898 Wash
ington street.
Broadway Inn, s36 Broadway.
Big Bill" Subotich, 1908
Adams street.
Resorts visited Monday night
included the Paulien Scnuitz
place at 1850 Jefferson street and
the Jak Saultz dive at 1888
Washington st: NJ. Miller's. 951
Jefferson st; the Jefferson Hotel,
s51 Jefferson st; Frank Escu-
dero's, 1542 Washington st;
"Dolly's Place" and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
POPE Plus SICK;
ERDOCTORSC CARE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvlceI


PARIS. June Pope Plus XI is
sick and is under the care of ply
sicians. according to a Rome dis
patch printed in the Petit Journal
today.
The Rome dispach, printed by the
Petit Journal says in part:
When Cardinal Ratti known as
a robust mountain Climber. was
crowned pope it was considered a
good augury for a long reign. but
voluntary seclusion in the vatican :
golden prison has resulted in a sur
prising physical decline in the past
few months. This is believed to be
due to the change from accustomed
open air and exercises to quiet Sc
ienta-y life. 1t cannot be denied
that the pope is sick man Doctor
Amici and DR.. Battistini examined
the pontiff and prescribed a severe
diet and plenty of exercise in the
vatican gardens. The physicians
personally visited the vatican kit
chens and gave strict orders to the
chefs as to what was to be cooked
and the manner in which il was to
he prepared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Quenches Love Fires
With Garden Hose

AKRON, o., June "A garden
hose as a quencher for love fires
was approved here by, the police
court.
Floyd Hide was in court un
charges preferred against him
by Joe Mosturzo.
Joe was coming with my
Wife, testified Hide. and
turned the hose on them. 1 do
not know how many times she
had been with him before. but l
decided to put out whatever love
fires might be burning. I sure
soaked EN-. Judge"
Judge Pardee told Mosturzo he
had been given the right kind Of
treatment and dismi ssed the case,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
JAP GIRLS
TURN FLAPPER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvrcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl
SACRAMENTO Cal, June T.
The dau ghters of Nippon have
embraced "happerism" unre-
servedly and wholeheartedly
Such was the message brought
here today by Osada, prominent
Nipponese educator, who consult
with the state department Of
education relative TO the text
book system in effect here.
Bobbed hair, rolled stockings,
and manifest upward trend in
hakamas are outward indications
OF the fact that the ladies of
Japan are contentedly basking
in the unconventional arms OF
fapperism, Osada said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
tBULLETlN)

LONDON, June Z. - Britain's
heat wave is blamed today on
American enterprise. Prof. John
Harrison of Clappam observa-
tory states that the keywest
railroad. built across the keys
in the Gulf of Mexico by the
Clager interests. is causing a
gradual change of course of the
gulf stream. sending ii nearer
to England and thus causing
warmer summers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
CHARGE COOK
WITH LARCENY
ESPECIAL 10 rHE TlMEsl

WHITING, IND, June Mike
Budack. Standard Oil camp cook, his
wife Katie. and sixteen year old son,
Andrew, were all arrested by Officers
Kilcullen, Wagner. Wawyzniak and
Standard Oil Co. Watchman Manzal
when Roderick Geo. Mcmillan swore
out warrant charging the Budacks
with grand larceny. having stolen
food stuffs from the company They
were all released on $1,000 bonds
each secured by Mrs. Matte Glinski
and will appear in the city courts
today for trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
"a PRECINCTS
COUNTED AT
CROWN POINT

CROWN POINT. June Thirty
four precincts out of 80 have been re
counted in the contest for treasure
ship nomination Win Hunter of
Gary, has gained 1o2 votes against
Otto Fifeld and Hazel Groves of
East Chicago has gained LAG against
Fifeld.
Fifeld's original lead was Ats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
(RCL.LETINl

LONDON. June Z. Premier
Lloyd George came to London
today from his Welsh home at
Criccieth. erriving almost ST.
simultaneously with Arthur Grff-
fth. who came from Dublin
bearing the revised constitution
of the Irish Free State.
1t is believed that an import
ant announcement Will be made
by the government sometime
during the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
fBULLETINl

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June Z.
Charles E. Ellsberry. for twenty
f1ve years passenger train
conductor On the Monon rail-
road. and one of the most widely
known conductors on the Monon
system, died at st. Elizabeths =
hospital. in this city. following
several weeks Illness. He was
operated on some time ago for
tSnsilitis. and later developed
typhoid fever. He is survived
bya widow and two brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
By LUTHER A. HUSTON

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERyIcEl
CHICAGO. June 7.-Railroad la
Dor today has thrown down the
gauntlet TO its employers and to the
United States railway labor board
and is squar!ng away for a finish
fight on the wage cut issue Every
indication coming from headquar-
ters of the rail unions, whose wages
have been reduced more than $780,
600. 200 annually in two recent de-
cisions of the labor board. is that
no quarter will be given and that
the campaign will be fought to a
definite conclusion.
BALLOTS ARE IN MAIL
Strike ballots are in the mail to-
day to more than 100000 members
of the Railway Employees Depart
ment OF the American Federation or
Labor, the Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance OF Way employees and other
labor organizations affected by the
wage cuts. The ballots are return
able June 90, which makes il pos
sible for a strike to be called July
/. the date when the wage cuts be-
come effective.
Although no overtures for an ac-
tive alliance with the striking coal
miners has been made so far as has
been learned here. the possibility
OF the defensive alliance with the
coal miners taking positive form
that eventually would eliminate in
one Of the greatest Industrial tie
ups in the history of the nation is
not discounted by observers of the
situation.
The rail- unions, after placing
considerable dependence in the rail-
way labor board during the past
two years. have turned to the other
extreme and. so far as those affect
ed by present wage cuts are con-
cerned. are openly hostile. In a
statement that accompanied the an
nouncement of the strike vote. B. NJ.
Employees Department of the A. r.
OF L said:
SAYS IT'S UNJUsTIFIABLE
by no stretch of facts can this
decision (the sso.ooo.ooo wage cuts
for shipment announced yesterday
be justified. I am astounded that a
body OF the boards prestige and
dignity should be williIg to send
out such hastily dressed up and
obviously unfair apology for rates
of pay awarded"
Jewelrs statement said that the
boards ruling would result in IAN
imme ediate confirmation OF the be-
lief among our membership" that
the labor board is mot an impair
tial court created to dispense jus
tice but a body created to help the
railroads carry out their labor
policy"
Among railway executives the
opinion was expressed that the
wage cut decisions would help make
UP for the recent freight rate re-
ductions ordered by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Bulletins
(BITLIETJN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON. June Z. Hairy
Jacobs. the 1s-year- old lad who
entered the hotel room OF Lady
White and attacked and killed
her several weeks ago, was
hanged at dawn today in PEN
tonville prison. Last minute
efforts were made TO secure re-
prieve from King George.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
RAILROAD LABOR UNIONS SQUARE AWAY FOR FINISH FIGHT
What They Say


announcement In made from
Washington that nearly 1000 600
men have been given work the
pnst ten months md II Is assert
ed that there Will soon be n short
REe of hep in four "major branch
cs of activity" These nre set out
as the building trades, the lumber
industry, the automobile Indus
try md farm labor. The iron and
steel industry anticipates O. short
aEe of labor in the course of a
few months. The demand for
lumber on the Pacific Coast IL
very heavy md some of the mills
are running night and dny. There
are 500 0oO Idle freight cars on
the side tracks of the railroads
of the country, but the reduction
In freight rates is expected TO
bring many of them into use with
In n very short time. This Is the
latest dope sent out from WASH
inSton. How much of 1t IL de-
pendable time alone can determ-
Inc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
BULLETIN

Reported by the police to have
been into xicated, Louis Goodman, 4
Gary Mexican, had n narrow escape
from death In n soft drink parior|
near sixteenth ave. and Broadway
Gary, last night when he was stab 1
bed by N coIored man who tried "a
steal his money.
Goodman, who had been drinking
had Just cashed SIT check and on9
of the several colored men in thd
place attempted to take lit AVA
from him. In the scufIe which foil
lowed, Goodman was stabbed neal
the heart, the knife infictfnS sci
we're wound. He was taken TO th9
Mercy hospital. His assailnnt1
escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
KU KLUX KHAN
IN INDIAN A

MUNCIE. Ind. June while a
crowd estimated at five thousand
persons watcher from a distance, a
class OF 100 men in civilian dress
was initiated into the local Ku Klux
Khan at an open air ceremony held
last night in Mccullough Park.
KIans in robes and hoods stood their
guard. keeping spectators at such
a distance from the ceremony that
the identity of the candidates could
not be learned. A flaming cross
provided illumination for the initia-
tion which continued for several
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
INDICATIONS
FORECAST A
BIG STRIKE
Decision of BrOtherhoods
Made Last Night Comes
As a Surprise
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-THE
situation In exceedingly serious and
present indications would tend TO
forecast a vote favorable 10 strike
Bert NJ. Jewell, president of the
Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor
asserted here this morning In COM
menttnE ON the decision of the
heads of the brotherhoods here 10
call = strike vote. return ole June
30 The decision, me- last night,
came as q surprise, as leaders had
declared previously that under no
condition would n strike vote be
called by this conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

ATTY. C. f. TINKHAM is handling
judge in Room 1 of the superior
court during the absence of Judge
Reiter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

THE net revenue from the sale
of poppies by women auxiliaries Of
tho vets was s72775 in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
iRUIIETIN

WASHINGTON. June I. - The
blow dealth union Id Dor by the
Supreme court in the Coronado
Coal case was made even more
apparent today when il was dis
closed that the United Mine
Workers will be unable to OBJ
tain immediate control of the
nearly s7o0.ooo h I'D in escrow
since 1917 to satisfy the dam
ages levied against the union in
the Arkansas Federal courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

NEW YORK. June Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker. American
ace in the World war. hoped
off on his trans s-continenta1
flight at 11:15 a. m. from Mitch
ell field today Captain Ricken-
hacker plans to visit sixty-six
cities by Eirplano before au-
tumn.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

1873 he was united In marriage to
Miss Barbara Sherer, to this union
I children were born Messrs Joseph
p. Frank f.. and Henry J. and Mrs.
Tany Smith. Sister Mary and Misses
clara j. aud Barbara II. Hoffman,.
besides his wife and seven children
he is survived by grandchildren.
Mr.. Hoffman, has been spending
the summer with his son at Turkey
Creek and came here last Tuesday
with his wife expecting to remain
for the winter. He took suddenly
in on Thursday and became gradual
" worse until Sunday when he
passed away. The remains were
taken to Turkey Creek yesterday
The Mineral services will be heidi at
$50 Thursday morning at St Peter
and Pauls church at Turkey Creek
Interment VIII be at the Turkey
Creek cemetery
Mrs. Boesen OF Griffith visited
friends and relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Doeppe Is on the sick list
Mr.. Fisher has moved his family
from the Kramer house into the cot
tage south of town recently vacated
hv Rev and Mrs. Witt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

The Old settlers club met al their
regular monthly meeting at the Com
munity Center last evening. Ell
ection OF officers was the main fea-
ture Of the meeting The follow
ing Officers were elected for the en-
suing year Mr. ". J. Rolght,
president: Mrs. Conroy. svice-Prest-
dent: Mrs. Bertha Hoskins. Secre-
tarys and Mrs. w. ] Rought. Treas
urer. Following the meeting a
play Election Day" was produced
by the following characters. Mrs.
Fred Fennedy Mrs. J E. Brlnker,
Mrs sam Campbell. Mrs. II. Stress.
Mrs. U c. Swartz. Mrs. Bertha
Hoskins. Mrs. III. T Golding. Mrs.
Geo. Saunders. Mrs. p. a. Peterson.
Mrs. burlington. Mrs. OHara. Mrs.
Mrs. ". Matthews. Mrs II. c.
Green, Mrs. W. Jennings. Mrs. f.
Black Mrs. T. Eaton. These la
dies who are members OF the Fort
nightly Club gave this play a week
ago last evening at the general
meeting The play was more than
enjoyed by the large attendance.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in dancing, after which re-
freshments consisting OF pie. coffee.
and cheese was served by Mrs.
Breckman and committee.
Charles Johnson Of Lake avenue
Is building a fine new garage.
Ground IS being broken for sever
al new homes on Lake avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Atchison Of
Hammond are expecting to move in
TO their beautiful new bungalow in
the Sheffield Addition by Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Roy Witter Of Lake avenue.
was a Hammond visitor the other
cav
Miss Dora Mollick Of Lake avenue
returned from Evanston, Ill, where
she has been visiting for the past
two weeks with relatives.
Miss Anna Johnson of East Side
spent last evening at the Address
home on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs Max Tucker nee violet Brock
man has for the past week been
confined to her home on Indiana
Blvd. by Illness.
The Mesda mes Harry Stress. Art
Stress and Frank Buehler. were Chi
cago visitors the fore part of the
week.
Mrs, r. schaaf OF indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
A Beautiful Woman
Is Always A Well Woman

Here Is the Advice of Mrs watts
Covington, Ind.--'I was suffering
with inward weakness which caused
me to have a complete breakdown
in health. I was so extremely nerT-
GUS I could not sleer, could not eat.
and was so weak I could scarcely
walk across the floor. ] doctored
and took medicine with no relief /
was told an operation was necessary
but to this ! would not consent
Through the advice OF my mother
| took DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and by the time l had
taken Ave bottles 1 was we'll and
strong. Have been in such sood
health ever since that / have had
no need for medicine. Mrs. H. r.
Watts
Favorite Prescription is m
without alcohol and can be obtained
from your nearest druggist, in tab
lets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce
president Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo.
n. Y. fo- free medical advice.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

Blvd. entertained large number
Of relatives and friends I'm honor of
the anniversary of her birthday yes
terday. the luncheon was served on
beautifully decorated tablets, chry-
santhemums predominating thrcf g-h-
out the home. The honored one re-
ceived many wonderful gifts. also
the best wishes of everyone present
John Montag returned to his home
at IaPorte, Ind. after visiting his
sister Mrs. Thiesson who is con-
fined at the ST. Bernard's hospital
In Chicago. Mrs. Thiesson who
has been I'll for the past three weeks
Is gaining a little In strength since
she was taken to the hospital only
immediate relatives are allowed at
her bedside at the present tim.