davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
GIRL QUESTION IS
 BRINGING WRINKLES
 TO STATE ENPlOYE

PHOENIX, April 26-The girl question" is beginning to worry Bert Winsar, secretary to the board of state institutions
 The particular girl question which causes the genial secretary To scratch his head while he ponders I solution. is that of finding quarter for the wayward girls sent to the state industrial school at Fort Grant. Whether the problem will become acute depends on future deve,op ments
 When the industrial school vas built. quarters were provided in .ha girls dormitory for A girls. B2io-c the end Of the week. occordiny 10 ! II. Larson. superintendent of ,he school. who was in Phoenix yesterday on business relating to the school. the capacity of the dormiiory will have been reached and the s4th girl received in the school
 if the juvenile officers send an other gil after that, the question which confronts Mr. Winsar and Superintendent, Larson as we'll. will he where n put hey. Until six months ago. there were seldom ever more than IS girls at the school Since then the number has grown steadily to 34, although several have been re- leased during the interim.
 At present there are s boys ia the school. making total of 1I9 boys and girls in the institution
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BISeEE MINER FINDS BANDITS NUMEROUS
 IN MEXICAN STATE

BISBEE, April 2s.-Ray Gibson re turned yesterday from San Diras, ir the state of Durango. Mexico. where mines of the Candelaria Mining com pany. He stated that condition 'n Durango are very unsettled. that ban dits are numerous and that the pay rolls of the mining companies are frequently held up when they are be ing brought in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ESCAPED PRISONERS ARE
 CAUGHT AT GIBSON RANCH

GLOBE. Ariz. April 2i - Dan Schwanbeck and Herman Lee Dur ant. two youths who. while awaiting trial on charges of grand larceny. ef iected q spectacular getaway from the county jail carly Wednesday. Were recaptured by county officials after a long chase near Giison ranch yesterday morning. i, was learned to- day.
 The two youths. who had been held in the county jail in default of bond. broke their way out of their cell on the third floor and. prying loose the iron bars in one of ;he rear window s made good their escape by the sim. pie expediency of jumping off onto the roof of garage which adioins the jail building Their presence was not missed until the Jailer made his rounds about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 With the discovery Of the jail break peace oficers throughout the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FEDERAL COURT WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
 FOR PHOENIX TERM

The regular April term of the fed eral court will open in Phoenix on May l, according to an announcement in Phoenix yesterday by Clyde Down. ing, clerk of the [. S. district court.
 The grand jury will be called on May 1 and the trial jury will assume it's duties May 2.
 United States District Judge Will liam H. Sawtelle. of Tucson, will be in Phoenix to take charge of the court.
 The term is expected to be a quiet one. there being only the usual run of criminal cases to be disposed of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
TIME FOR U. S. TO GET OUT OF MUD. DECLARES
 GOOD ROADS SPEAKER

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 25.-"It is high tim to get America out of the mud" T. L. Kirkpatrick of North Car olina told delegates to the United States Good Roads convention here today His address was a feature of the only session of the day.
 Directing his remarks to the Ari- zona delegates. Kirkpatrick declared that North Carolina stands shoulder to shoulder with Arizona in the build ing of the Bankhead National High way until it reaches into the very heart of your state He asserted his state was also behind q move ment seeking extension of the high way to Mevico City
 c. A. Larrazola. of New Mexico, a vice president of the United States Good Roads Association. was another speaker He turned from the subject of good roads to advocate the cession of public domain lands by the federal government to the states in which he lands are situated He argued that the states could more economi- cally administer the lands so that credit balances would be shown at the end Of each year instead of de ficits.
 Larrazola urged the support of Ari- zonans in the matter. pointing out that it should be question of deep interes; to Arizona in view of the fact that public domain lands com rrise T per cent of all lands in the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

were notified by wire of the occur
 ,nce with descriptions of the fugi- lives end orders to apprehend them on sight \ posse was hurriedly or 2anized and scattered among the . tcothins n tho immediate vicinity of Globe.
 II auto. roads were watched until late ia the evening. when with word that the two fleeing youths had been seen near Gilson'S ranch, a concerted search of that section was made. re- sulting in their recap:ure early yes ;erday morning
 Schwanbeck is charged with hay ing stolen q suitcase from room in local hotel, where ne occupied quar- ters. Durant is being held as ma terial witness in the case When ar rested both claimed tp be juveniles. and as such Schwanbeck entered plea of guilty al his trial before the juvenile court Later developments proved that both had attained their majority and that they had misrepre- i scented their ages As d result re- trial in the superior court was order eu
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MAY CALL OFF FAMOUS RopEo

PRESCOTT, April 25.-The wide sweep of the great ranges. the lure of the purple hills, the deep blue sky of day time and the bright stars of night known only to Arizona, the cry of the last of the cowboys. the exhibit of bull-dogging, roping and riding;
 all Of these things that go to best ad. vertise Arizona is going to lose one of their best exhibits and expounders if the Prescott Frontier days ceIebra- tion is called off this year from pres ent indications and apparent lack of interest, it is on the verge of collapse, according to the committee in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
DOUGLAS YOUTH STRUCK
 BY AUTO; ARM BROKEN

DOUGLAS, April 25.-Richard Wood. 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Wood of Seventeenth street, was knocked down by an automobile yesterday afternoon about 4:3O at the intersection of Seventeenth street and A avenue. The right arm was broken at the wrist
 The driver of the car was a Mir. Stewart of Texas. He took the in- jured lad home and sent for physi- clan. There were no witnesses to the accident. Mir. Stewart said the child ran directly in front of the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR BILLY" NICHOLS
 CONDUCTED BY ELks

TUCSON, April 26-Funeral ser vices were held yesterday afternoon for G. W. Billy Nichols, county jailer, al the family residence, 11O North Sixth avenue. A large number of nourners were present at the cere- monies.
 The last rites were conducted by the Elks' lodge, a short prayer be- ing given by the Rev MT. COmstock The interment was made in the Eils' plot in Evergreen cemetery
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
CIVILIAN TRAINING CAMPS WILL OPEN ON
 JULY IS AND AUG.

The civilian training camps for the eighth corps area will be held in the same states again this year, accorG ing to information received by the To- cal Fourr Post of the American Le- zion. From July i5 to August 1 the sivilians will be trained in Csmr, Travis. near San Antonio, Texas.
 From August to August 3C. Fort Logan. in Denver. Colo. will DC the training camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
LEARNS SHE IS THE
 LEGAL WIFE OF TWO

PHOENIX. April 26 After living with Clarence IA Boone as his wife fer more than year. Mrs Dorothy Goetz discovered that she was bound by the legal bonds of matgimony 10 q husband she had not seen nor heard from For almos, three wears This unusual situation is explained in 2 complaint filed in he superior cour, yesterday asking that hor attempted marriage with Clarence he declared null and void
 In her complaint the plaintiff sets forth that she was married to WI. liam F. Gociz at Tucson on November l6. 1917 She filed sui, :, divorce him on May l3. ls19 in the superior court of Pima county and Goetz an swe-ed with d cross complaint which was brought to trial Explaining that she was not present at this trial Mrs. Goetz in her present complaint as- serts that she believed divorce had been granted and in December. 1920. married Boone in this city.
 Recently Mrs Goetz discovered ;ho rross complaint in the divorce ac- tion had been dismissed withou, pre- judice She declares she has no, seen nor heard from her husband since the divorce action was taken into oour, in 1919. but recognizes the legal tie to him and asks for the an nulmsnt of her second marriage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MRS. W. ?. SIMS HEADS STATE FEDERATION
 OF MUSICIANS CLUBS

PHOENIX. April 2G Mrs w r Sims, of B.sbee. was elected presi dent ol the state Federation O; Musi cians clubs at the convention held 1T Tucson las, Friday and Saturday Mrs. II NJ. Fennemore. of this city was elected vice president
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
NAMED SUPERINTENDENT
 OF e,seeE SCHOOL s

BISBEE. April 22-E. C. Snyder acting superintendent of schools since the death of Chas. P. Philbrooh several months ago, has been appoint. ed superintendent for the 1922-2a school year. according to an an. nouncement authorized by the school board yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
START WORK ON Soo,ooo
 10. s. TEMPLE AT MESA

MESA, April 2s.-Members of the building committee and bishops of wards in the Maricopa stake were on hand Tuesday morning when the first earth was broken. marking the commencement of work on the new Latter Day Saints temple, to be erect ed in Mesa at a cost of between S4OO, 900 and $500,000
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
UNCLE SAM STILL CAMPING ON TRAIL OF sooTLeooERs. SAYS
 STATE cRY GRIEF ON VISIT HERE

BlSBEE, April 26.-Any person who things he can continue to evade the government without being appre- hended and getting justice eventually should by all means have his mental facilities examined declared State Prohibition Director Mike Cassidy here last night. Director Cassidy ar rived here yesterday on periodical tour of ,he state to inspect conditions under the jurisdiction of his depart ment and will remain through the day
 Eventually the prohibition forces ret all violators." asserted the direc tor. and while q man may he able to violate the Nolstead get for a while. it is foolish for him to think he can continue to do it for long without be ing caught.
 Public sentiment is rapidly swing ing to the other side of the balance and getting behind the prohibition forces and We expect tha; il will con tinue To do so. Furthermore. this fact has been since the first of the year an importan, factor in the success cf
 
 Cassidy again stressed the fact that he prohibition forces are first oi all after the large violators the men who either manufacture or retail the li- qnor and that the small consumer is getting small attention from the gov srnment
 Get one bootleeeer who sells or makes the booze said Cassidy. and the supply is cut off for from 25 10 loo consumers. This is the only logical method for shutting off the traffic and besides beng effective il gains the support of the public in general rather than an;agonizing it Although We are overlooking no class of violation. We are devoting our strongest attention to the hie viola tor"
 Cassidy asserted that by the tac- tics and energy of prohibition forces has been created in the ranks of the prohibition violators Nineteen raids in Maricopa county in the last two weeks with the result of finding stills recently abandoned were cited by the director as ample proof Of the fact that the bootleggers are rapidly going out of business
 As another example of the public support being devoted to the prohibi. tion movement. Cassidy announced that the Phoenix Country Club ha. within the past few days adopted a resolution opposed to and prohibiting the bringing of liquor Of any kind on to its premises. This type Of public cooperation is declared by the direc- tor to be exceptionally effective in aiding to form, public sentiment
 Through the cooperation of all fed eral departments, the director an- nounced that there have been total of v convictions out of so cases tried in the United States district court since January and that there are 50 cases from Maricopa and Pinal coun- ties pending now in the federal court for trial in Phoenix A total of 60 stills have been ferreted out and broken up in Pinal and Maricopa counties since the first of the pres ent year. he also announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
WANT PARK iN NooAlEs

MORALES. Apr 22-The new local kiwanis Club al meeting today, launched q movement to establish a park in Nogales site is being sought
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

Douglas-Cananea opper Co. will be ready to resume operations June list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
7Uin City
NetUs Notes

st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church, 13sth and Deodar SITS. Theo.
Claus. pastor. a. m. English Sun
vice. Visitors cordially welcome
Christian Science Society of Eas
Chicago Browns Hall. 612 Chicago
ave. Sunday services. 1876 a. m.
Subject: Ancient and Modern Ne
/ cromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hy-
pnotism Ienounced." Sunday school
- o'clock. Wednesday evening ser
vices p m Reading room open
Tuesdays from ps IN. to p. m.
First Methodist church. There
will be special features and at
fractions for the Sunday school in
the morning Mr.. S. r. McNaught.
the attorney for the Anti-Saloon
Lea que Will speak in behalf of law
enforcement. Mr.. Mcknight is well
posted in all matters pertaining to
the present status of the prohibition
cause. In the evening the Rev G.
f. Craig will preach on The Train
ing of the Child" The Epworth Lea
Growing of a Characteristic Har-
vest"
Our Memorial to the Dead Who
Watch" will be the sermon theme
lie worship at the First Baptist
church Of Indiana Harbors The
coming of Memorial Day is an oc-
casion for emphasizing for all of us
the solemnity of the great sacrifices
of life and the greatness of loyal
devotion to high ideals At evening
worship at 1880 the speaker will be
the Rev. G. ]. Everson, a represen-
tative of the Anti-Saloon League
who viii discuss the progress be-
ing made in America toward elinin-
alton of the waste caused by the
liquor traffic and making America
able to compete with other coun-
tries in industry. Sunday school
meets at s:45. The Young Peoples
societies assemble at $50 A well
come awaits any who will attend
these services. Let every one re-
member that he who violates the law
of the land trampIes on the blood
Of the fathers and tears asunder
the charter Of his own and his chill
dren's liberty" Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Mable Banta who makes her
home at T. E. Williams will spend
the week end with friends in Chi
cago.
James Clements returned Thurs
day evening from indianapolis.
where he attended the republican
state convention.
Bruce Bell has been absent from
his school duties three days this
week. suffering with infamatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Williams met
their son Hubert and wife, in the
city today had dinner with them
and afterwards attended the theater.
The Past Matrons club met yes
terday and enjoyed a very fine lunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

tiers. Mrs. John Druery and Mrs.
Heckelman and three brothers, Tom.
Frank and Edward Keegan.
Contradictions as to the fate of
this we'll known man have been
forthcoming since the first announce
ment Of his death. James John
son. who was with Mr.. Keegan on
the afternoon of his death. stated
emphatically during the investiga-
ton held in the East Chicago police
station last evening that Mrs. Nistor
served the only drinks that he wit
messed his friend taking during the
day. Johnson. who left the place
while Keegan was in the wash room
stated that he didn't realize the true
condition OF hts friend.
The trial OF Frank Nistor. propri-
etor of the place at 1902 Tod ave.
from where the dead man obtained
his drink and who IS held on a
charge OF man slaughter under a
$4,000 bond. will be held Monday
afternoon before Judge Twyman in
the East Chicago court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
AGAIN GETS HONoRs

News from the University OF Michi
gan reveals that Melvin II Specter
has again received honors. The
occasion was the second extempor-
aneous contest Of the year at the
University. The subject~for dis
Gus sion was the Genoa Peace Con-
ference and each contestant was as
signed some phase of that question.
three hours previous to the contest.
The discussions were purely ex-
temporaneous at the preliminaries
held last Saturday when twenty-five
students competed for honors. Sew
en- of this number were chosen to
compete in the finals among whom
was Melvin Specter. In this con
test he received Honorable mention
and this is considered a signal hon
or since he is only a freshman. Mr.
Specter was the only Freshman Sc
lected TO compete for the honors. The
winner of the contest was Harry C.
Clark. Mr.. Specter recently receiv-
ed honorable mention in the Fresh
man Defamation contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

to be present Monday evening, May
20. at the last of a series of open
meetings. which they VIII celebrate
as Hershman night. All the grand
officers will be there. There will
be fine entertainment and refresh
ments and all members are request
ed TO bring their wives. husbands,
sweethearts and friends. Don't for
get The date, May 10th. at 8 O'Clock.
Lorraine. one of the twins OF Mr.
and MRS. Leroy Dunck. of Ham
mond. who has been very critically
Ill with pneumonia, is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs, L. r Cook and daughter.
Miss Thelma. of North Magoun ave,
were among the East Chicago peo-
pie who attended the very fine pa
geant of Indiana last evening at the
Parthenon, put on by the History
Department of the Hammond Wo-
mans club.
Harry Landefeld who has been
acting in the capacity of salesman
for the L. w. Saric Co. has severed
his connections with the firm.
The East Chicago Pythian Sisters
are entertaining al a card party this
evening at their hall@on Olcott ave.
Miss Katherine Gergets will spend
the weekend and over Decoration
Day in South Bend and Elkhart
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Simpson and son.
who have been residing at 1904 Bea-
con St, have moved to East Side, Ill
The grade school children at Marks
gave an entertainment last evening
in the new school building. The
parents of the children were honor
ed guests. The program was we'll
rendered and much appreciated and
a success in every way. They are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
NEW ELK's MAGAZINE

Exalted Ruler Hyman NJ. Cohen is
in receipt OF word from the Grand
Lodge of the Elks that starting with
June l and continuing monthly there
after. q national publication caption
ed THE Elk's Magazine" will be
printed. This publication accord
ing to Mr.. Cohen. will contain edi-
torials and written articles that will
keep the individual member in clos
er touch with the Grand Lodge. 1t
will be the purpose OF the magazine
also to convey 70 the new and pros
rective mem bers the real nrfncinals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

con at one o'clock in the dining hall
of the Masonic Temple. The regu-
lar monthly business was transac-
ted
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Cornell. OF
North Barring ave. are entertaining
the formers sister. Miss Cornell,
from Corona Michigan.
Mrs Mary Ross and Mrs. Enola
Payne. OF Hammond. attended the
Past Matrons club yesterday.
Attorney Henry Petersen. worship
full Master of East Chicago Masonic
lodge. returned Thursday evening
from attending grand lodge at Ind
annapolis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Spears.
of Grand Rapids. Michigan. and
their daughter. Mrs. Leon Stack and
baby daughter, who were visiting at
the Spears home. from Buckley,
Mich. motored through from their
home in Grand Rapids. arriving at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. victo.
Badeaux on Thursday evening They
with their daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Apoll. Of Melville ave. and Mrs.
Spears sister. Mrs. Badeaux and
brothers. Bert and George C1apper
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank williams are
expected to arrive home today from
Detroit, where AIR. williams has
been quite Ill with erysipelas. They
have been called home by the death
Of the formers brother. T. d. viii
liams.
Salvation Army. OF East Chicago.
Visit of Adjutant and Mrs. Lawton
and Captain Bullard, all of Chicago
on Sunday, May 2sth. Special in
vitation to you all to come and hear
these visitors.
First Congregational church of
East Chicago. Pastor. Rev. Frank
Naples. Sunday school at $50 a. M
Morning service at 10:45 a. m Jun
Tor Indeavor p. m. Intermediate
Endeavor at GAS p. m. Senior En-
deavor at GAS p. m. Evening ser
vice at 7:45 p. m. The solo at the
Miss Jessie Fletcher. who will sing
Bartlett's 20 Lord BE Merciful." The
Rev. c. ]. Everson, representative
of the Anti-Saloon League will de-
liver the morning address. AS this
church includes this society in its
budget there will not be any spec
ial offering taken tomorrow. At
7:45 p. m. the pastor will preach and
Galbraith's Lead Us, o Father" will
be sung by Mrs. NJ. o. Seifert and
Miss Jessie Fletcher. On Wednes-
day next Section of the Ladies'
Aid will entertain the Thimble par
" in the church parlor. The Mis-
sionary Society viii meet on Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Fl. E. Jones. Echoes
from the State Conference" is the
subject. The leaders will be Mrs
Fred Buse. Mrs. Laura D Floyd and
Mrs. Ben williams.
Indiana Harbor Odd Fellows and
Rebekahj extend an invitation to
all members of both organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

contemplating starting a library
fund with the proceeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Peterson
of Beacon St. joined Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Ritchie of Chicago today and
left on a motor trip to the Dells'
Wis. to spend the weekend and
over Decoration Day.
This evening the people of this
community. are to be given a rare
treat at the Congregational church
when members of the Calumet Cam
brian club viii give musical pro-
gram. Don't fail to hear these
Welsh people sing
The Misses Anna and Josie Flack
and their uncle, Jake Flack. motor
ed to Milwaukee yesterday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stirling of Mus
kegon. Mich, leaves this evening
for FIT Wayne. to visit a brother,
after spending several days visiting
her sons, Edward and Alfred. and
other relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. John Stirling, who has been
a patient at st. garet's hospital
for some time, where she has been
very i'll. has so much improved she
is expected to be able to come home
in another week.
Mrs. william Montague. of Nor
ristown. Pa. is visiting at the
home OF her cousin. Mrs. Albert
Lewis, on North Barring avenue
The Wesleyan Circle held it's last
meeting before vacations last eve
ming, at their usual meeting place,
the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. F.
Craig.
Mrs Mable Martin and her sister,
accompa by their children, left
today for a, two weeks visit with
their parents and other relatives
in Yorktown. Illinois.
The Albert Lewis family Will go
to Palmer tomorrow to celebrate
their little granddaughter fourth
birthday The day will be spent at
the home of Mrs. Lewis sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phil
lips Mr.. Phillips birthday is on
that of little vivian's, so they cell
citrate together
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
WILL MEET SUNDAY

The Spanish-American War veter-
ans Of the East Chicago Indiana
Harbor Post will meet at the city
hall, Sunday afternoon May ssth,
when they will take UP the question
Of supplying flowers and providing
names Of decorating the graves of
fallen heroes at the several ceme-
teries in the region on Memorial Dav
May so. They will also discuss
sending delegates to state conven-
ton to be held at Kokonao. from
June 5th 20 eth Secretary William
Miller OF the local post urgently re-
quests that all menshers attend this
meeting