davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
ROAD SUES
GARY F|Rl

The Chicago, indianapolis & Lc
isville Ry. Co. has brought suit
the Superior court at Hammond
collect part OF q freight bill whi
II is alleged should have been ps
more than a year ago by the Bo1
stein Fruit Co, OF Gary.
In November. 1920, the fruit de
ers purchased a carload OF potatd
in Wisconsin and had them shipl
over the Monon TO Lowell. Throu|
an error. IL IS said. the shippI
were charged only ss5.os. 1t "
later learned that the correct I'd
should have been s51.7o more. Thl
tried TO collect II. but the frs
dealers refused to pay. Now HI
are suing. CrumpaclxerrS ~
packer are attorneys ff -
road company. G - the r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
JUDGE SMITH CALLS
THE GRAND JUR|
May Indict Two East CHI
cagoans on Murder |
, Charges.
ESPECIAL TO rHE TINES,

GROWN POINT, IND. March 2.
Judge Martin Smith has called ,
grand jury in the criminal court
Monday, April 2nd. There are Z
persons in the county Jail chars
with murder and the grand jury
the evidence warrants, will retu
indictments against them. w
Jones, a negro. of East Chicago. a
Marie Tielizzi, an italian woms
also of East Chicago.
The following men have been ca
ed for grand jury service:
Harry B. Arnold. Gary; George
Lewis, East Chicago; George K. Nd
zer. Hammond: W. E. Bruce. Lowe
John w Turner. Crown Point. a
David Frank, Hobart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
CHARGED WITH
INTIMIDATION

Charged with intimIdatIng WITT
nesses who testified in the prosecu-
tion of the operators and inmates Of
the Federal Hotel. James Burns
Avalon Hotel, and Herbert kersten.
S39 Walter street, were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Sergeant
John Kunz and are held at Ham
mond Central police station in want
OF bail.
They are alleged 10 have crowd
ed George Smith. visitor whom
police caught in raid on the hotel
and sought TO beat him UP but were
prevented by arrival of the police.
They will be tried in the city
court tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVIcEl
ROME, March 2o.-Ihe
volcano Mount Etna Is in vIo-
lent eruption and the inhabi-
tants of the nearby villages
are fleeing in panic, accord
ing 10 information from Paler-
mo today. Streams of molten
lava are flowing from the
crater.
Several earthquake shocks
have been felt in the prov
inces of Palermo and Messina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERVlcE1
HUNTINGTON. w. Va,
March 29.-EIarry Olmstead,
says in the southern West
Virginia fields there are $500
miners in the Williamson Sec
ton and $1,000 in the Logan
district. All the miners are
non-union. An attack from
without is feared. 1t is said
arms are being shipped into
this region from Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

ACTION taken by the county com
nlissioners at Crown Point this week
transferring Hobart precinct No. 4
in Hobart township to Calumet town
ship, Gary. now gives Gary 81 pre-
cincts The precinct includes part
OF Miller and part OF Hobart town
ship, recently annexed to the city OF
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsYIcEl
DALLAS. Tex. March Z9.
Bruce Frazier, 33. of Peoria
ILL.,, killed Monday in a rail-
road accident near Royse City.
will be given a military fun
eral here, it was announced
today. He was world war
veteran. one of three soldiers
of his company in the FIRST
division to survive. His
father. Frank Frazier of Pc
oria. builder Of tanks during
the war. is here to attend the
funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETlN)

INTERNATIONAL NEW5 SEKVI..I
CHICAGO, March 70
Raids on several pool rooms
where book" are made on
the races were planned by
the authorities today as the
result of the confession of
lanes Nj. Moore. clerk IN
the Harris Trust and Savings
Bank, that he had stolen $l5.-
600 to play the races.
Charles Oschser. a teller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
~ w FTT ~ A a
--LATEST BULL,ETINS !

employed by the Independ-
ence State Bank. was arrest
ed today on charge of en-
bczzling $500. Police had
been seeking him for two
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

A municipal bathing beach lighted
with hundreds Of lights, easily ac-
cessable to the entire county, with
acres OF green grassy lawns, tennis
courts, baseball diamonds, and play
grounds, are among the improve
ments scheduled by Mayor r. O.
johnson for the new Gary Miller
beach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEI
BELFAST, March 30

lINTERkAfiOhAL NEWS SERsAAE!
BELFAST. March 20
While the Irish peace parley
day violence continued In
was under way in London to-
Ulster. A detachment of
Ulster constablcs was am
bushed near Culloville, County
Armagh. and a sergeant and
a private were killed. An
other private was seriously
wounded. There were furth-
er reports of incendiarism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEevIcEl
FUSCIAL, MADEIRA Is
LAND, March 2o.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria.
who has been seriously i'll of
influenza. was somewhat i'm
proved today. Charles and
his wife. Ex-Empress Zita, are
living here in exile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
BOMB IS
HURLED IN
DRY MEET
Lecture by ". PussyfoOt
johnson in Wisconsin
Brings Sensation
(BULLETIN.D
fInrERNArlonAL NEWS sgRylcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI
GREEN BAY, Wis, March %
Police obtained their first clue to
the identity of the persons who
placed a bomb in the church where
William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
noted prohibition lecturer was TO
lecture today when two high school
boys said they had seen an automo.
bile containing four men drive in
front OF the church and, while the
motor was kept running, one man
dashed up the steps, threw the
bomb down the aisle and fled. One
of the men, the boys said, wore
an army uniform.
The boys were unable to identi-
~ the occupants iof the car. but
the police are hopeful that the in
formation given will lead to the
apprehension of the bombers. who
caused a panic among 500 people
assembled to hear the lecture.
GREEN BAY. Wis, March 20
Police today were endeavoring to
run down the person who threw
small black powder bomb into the
midst of a meeting at the Union
Congrega tional church last night
where 500 persons had gathered to
hear an address by william E
t''Pussyfoot') Johnson, noted dry
lecturer.
A panic was narrowly averted
There was a general break for the
exits and one woman tainted.
The bomb rolled down the aisle.
fixing as It went. T. c. Walker, an
usher. grabbed and shook it The
shaking OF the bomb is believed to
have prevented IL from exploding
Had ii gone off. serious damage
might have been done Walkers s
hands and arms were Slightly
burned
Men and women leaped from
their seats and started for the
doors. Speakers on the stage called
upon them not to lose their heads
After some difficulty they were
calmed. and stampede averted.
Johnson was not in the church at
the time. He was addressing a
meeting at another church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
MOONSH|NE: |
SPONGE TRIO
FOR SUBURB
Hammond Chief of Police Dc
termined 10 Put Illegal
Stills Out

sObEkTSDALE, Ind, March 90
Dam the flood of moonshine that
pouring daily from the illegal stiI|
OF Lake Front homes.s
That is the command thai =
gone out or the office or Police chit
Bunde. Robertsdale has been che
en- as the first section OF Hamno,l
70 be given thorough spongIn|
concentration OF police "spon
squad" in this vicinity is the er
step Of Hammond authorities IN
determined fight to curb the Sroyl
ing tranic in poisonous home ma
eoncoctlonS- The alarming incrcal
IN me number of prisoners arrest
LOT intoxica.ion, recent cases OF VII
beating and brutal treatment
children, the menace of moonshfnI
mad motorists and other contrib,
ing causes have gradually shaued
policy of relentless arrests by poll
and non-leniency by local courts
the city-wide fight to eradicate
tremendous evil.
sponge squad, ABsoHHs
ANOTHER
Coincident with the falling sha
OF night last evening. the "sponH
squad OF Hammond Central statiN
fell fast and furious en- the allied
gin-mill OF John Sebastian Stanel
at 91S White Oak ave. They got
STILL hooch and mash. Stanesz
stiii-c1eaner in an oil refinery
Whiting Police say he made amr
opportunity in his association vii
many fellow foreigners in the II
finery to provide them with moo
shine. But at a handsome profit |
himself and a corresponding uent
physical and financial loss to II
purchasers.
Stanesz' bends were fixed
$1,000. He is charged with viola
ing the state liquor laws.
Police who made the drive Isl
night and have been delegated
Chief Bunde to mop up RobertsdsI
are Detective Sergeants Kunz, Fa
drei. Carlson, and Officers Bell a
Mroz.
More than fifteen raids on La
Front residences have already be
made. There win be others.
Stop the liquor traffic at
source and you stop 1t thorough
Cut out the makers and there wo
be any sellers" that's what CHI
Bunde says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

A WANT TO RENT Times ad
brought Attorney VIM. A. Fuzzy over
fifty inquiries. AN advertisement
in your paper exceeds all expecta
tions," says Attorney Fuzzy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

MOONSHINE whiskey and stills
will furnish the background for a
picture tc be taken OF the East Chi
cago police department soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

C. F. POTTS resignation as sup
erintendent of the Sheet Mills Of ne
Inland Steel company is said to take
effect April l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
TYPHOID VICTIMS

The victimss
The three children, aged ?. and
years, of Frank W. Gcrmillion, 2s
Sibley street
The young son of Frank W. Savery
654 lehman street.
The daug ghter OF John Kransell
500 Elm street
Sadie Brown. 10 Dyer boulevard.
Clifford Moriau. 1850 Wallace Road.
Rose ziemba, St Nargaret's hos
pital.
Walter Crisler. sss Ash st. Aged Q.
-Four of the total cases have been
traced to the germ source. Infection
In the others IS still a mystery With
possibility Of new cases being re-
ported daily. the heaTCsl department
is bending every effort 20 determine
the truth of assertions that typhoid
germs may be entering scores OF
homes through contaminated milk
supply.
At the office of the city cnemis<
in the drug store Of Verne Summer
where are conducted the municipal
laboratories. william A. Blackburn
stated that on his visit TO the pump
ing station at the lake front on
Monday last he instructed engineers
tot increase the chlorine mixture
used for purifcation of the drink
ing water Of the city. This was
done he said when he found that the
amount Of chlorine then being used
was insufficient, though not dan
gerously SO.
He ordered the supply per million
gallons to be increased by one
quarter pound This makes a total
Of one and cne-quarter pounds per
million gallons. In other words the
drinking water Hammond people
have been consuming for some time
has been possibly 20 per cent ty-
phoid infected Blackburn says the
deficiency has been corrected. He
says a test OF water made yesterday
showed about 20 organisms (bacillD
to approximately IS drops Of water.
This test was made with chlorine
treated water. But water taken
from the lake showed SIS organisms
before treatment
DR.. B. ". Chidlaw, treating ne
Grenillion children. says their ty
phoid probably resulted from drink
ing brackish water common in many
parts OF Louisiana whence the fam
ily recently returnei after a. visit
with relatives. All three OF the vic
tins are seriously all, according to
DR.. Chfdlaw. He is treating also
victims at sss Elm St. and TIM son
Of Frank Savery. He cannot &c
count for the manner In which the
two latter cases developed
Anyway" he says. that's the
duty OF the health department and
should be given immediate attcn-
ton.
Walker Crisler, nine year old
school boy living with his parents
az $50 Ash st.. is believed to have
become infected when he drank the
swamp water after breaking the ice
Of a pond near the FitzHugh Luth-
or plant rIe had been skating. He
was thirsty. He broke the ice, and
drank the stagnant water. Two
weeks later he was taken III. Now
doctors say he has q bad case OF
typhoid fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
TYPHOID
MUCH IN
EVIDENCE


With ten known typhoid cases in
the city health officials today were
continuing a searching. and hereto
fore fruitless, investigation to dis
cover the source of the disease germs
before more families become con-
taIninated and while thera is yet
time to put check to IT before the
dread malady reaches epidemic pro-
portions
DR.. William A. Buchanan, city
health director, admitted this morn
Ing that attempts TO trace most of
the cases TO their inception have
proven fruitless. but added that resi-
dents of Hammond need not be over
duly alarmed as the situation ie still
within the ability of the health de-
partment to handle.
The total number OF cases reported
during the year 1921 was but six.
Within the past four weeks there
have been nearly twice as many vic
Tins as there were all last year or
those who contracted typhoid in 1921
four died. That IS. 66 2-S per cent
of those afflicted succumbed to the
milder form. There have been no
deaths from typhoid reported during
the present emergency
Here are some of the victims now
suffering from typhoid fever. These
cases were gathered from records in
the board of health and from inter
views with physicians. This record
may not be completes. There may be
other cases in Hammond that have
not been reported to the board of
health. But the situation ought to
be of sufficient Importance to inter
est every family. The inroa5s of
typhoid are any and varied.
Cooperation with the health de-
partment and physicians in running
down po>Sle sources and carriers
Of the disease becomes civic duty
on the part of citizens. This IS re
only method of stopping typhoid You
must nail it at its source
That from T(r T2rrh1par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
HAMMOND POLICE ACT IN WAR ON HOOCH NJ
THE WEATHER

Cloudy In north. unsettled tn
south portion tonight nnd Thurs
Gay with probably rains not much
chan In temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Continued on page eighty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
j BOYS PLAN A
WINTER TENNIS
HANDICAP NEE
Play Will Begin December
/; When the Series Is
Ended, Formation Of Net
. Club Will Be Undertaken

Beginning December /, a handi-
cap tennis tournament for men will
be held at the University Of New
Mexico. Organization of the U.
n. NJ. Tennis club will be deferred
until after the close of this tour
nament, which wiz be open to all
men students. Frank Reeves,
president of last years tennis club
has secured q racquet to be offered
as a prize.
Mr.. Reeves has made the fol-
lowing announcement:
This is a first class opportunity
for all men interested in tennis at
the university, Regardless of how
good a man may or may not play
he will have an equal chance with
the best Of them-all men will be
on equal terms in the tournament,
at least as closely as the rating
committee is aJle to Judge. Every
thing depends upon this first tour
nament whether tennis will be ac-
lively continued at the university
this year AID by the present
scheme where every man will have
an equal chance with the next guy,
every tennis enthusiast should be
eager to enter,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
II Started Something

IL have not said anything TO
you. but have been saying to 9TH
ers and have induced many to
take your medicine and be con-
vinced. Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy is correctly named. 1t re-
moved stuff from me 1 never
thought could be in human be-
ing and I feel like a different
person. The pain in my right
side disappeared at once, which
four doctors said would require
an operations; also the bloating
and indigestion" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation, which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose viii convince
or money refunded. For sale by
the Briggs pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
PISTOL DISCHARGED BY
ACCIDENT; WOMAN IN
ROOM BELOW IS SHOT

Mrs. A. L. Ahmore was shot
through the hand and wrist in a
peculiar accident which occurred
at the Lincoln apartments at 1880
last night. After the accident she
was removed to the Presbyterian
sanitorium, 1t was reported last
night that the bullet had pierced
her hand and passed out at the
wrist shattering bones of both
hand and wrist.
The accident in which Mrs. All
more was shot was one of the most
peculiar which has come to the at
tention of the local authorities.
Mrs. Ahmore was visiting her
sister, Mrs, M. F. Snow, who oc-
cupleS an apartment at the Lin
coin apartments. The apartment
above is occupied by Henry L.
Schewe, a printer.
Early last night two friends were
visiting Schewe and he started tc
show them his revolver, one of Al
caliber. Before handing them the
revolver he decided to unload 1t
to avoid any accident. AS he was
about to unload it the hammer
dropped in some manner and the
shell in the chamber was fired
Schewe was standing above his
bed at the time, with the muzzle OF
the revolver pointed straight down
When the shell was fired the bullet
penetrated the bedding, wen
through the floor and to the room
below. Mrs. Ahmore was standing
almost directly below the spot
where the bullet penetrated the
floor and the bullet struck her ii
the hand, taking a diagonal course
and coming out at the wrist.
Schewe had arranged to leave
this morning to spend Thanks.
giving with his family, at Den.
Yer. However, in view of the ac.
cident, he has decided to remair
here, because of appearances
After investigation the police were
convinced the affair was purely
an accident and no action wa.
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
BANK AND LIGHT
COMPANY FORMED
F OR Be RNALILLO
Company Building SaWmiII
Says 800 Homes viii Be
Needed for Employees;
to Start in s Months

Incorporation papers were filed
yesterday win the state corpora
ton commission in Santa Fe for a
bank and a light and water cont
pany to be located at Bernalillo,
N. NJ.
The Bernalillo state bank Is in
corporated for $4,000. the in
corporators are Col. George G..
Breeze, Lyman Porter, Frank Por.
ter, K. Il, Putney. w. c. Reid, al
Of Albuquerque; A. Eichwald of
Cuba, Phil Jaegels, Father A, Lam
mitt and FlorenciO c. de Baca. all
Of Bernalillo. The tentative Off
GERS are Frank Porter, PRESIDENT;
Phil Jaegels. vice president, and
w. c. Reid, secretary and treas
urer.
The Sandoval County Light,
Power and Water company has n
capital stock of $4,000. divided
into 500 shares of stock at 500
each. The incorporators are the
same as those of the Bernalillo
State bank. The officers are Phil
Jaegels, president; Lyman Porter,
vice president; W. c. Reid. secre-
tary and treasurer.
Need for these corporations has
arisen because of the impending
erection Of the big sawmill by the
Porters and Colonel Breeze and
their friends Of West Virginia. and
the construction Of the New Mexico
Northern railroad from Bernalillo
to within six miles Of Cuba. The
ppr1nuptY ararti,,rr +I1a cnNr,t,,f11 11p
a capitalization of S1,500,0 ,000 all
paid in, The mill will be equipped
with the most up-to-date machin-
cry, and will be. in many respects,
similar to the mill operated in AL
buquerque by the Mckinley Land
and Lumber cn~-0 0any. It will be
Ia double band mill with resaw.
About 500 people win be EN-
ployed, and the payroll will be
about $4,000 a month.
1t was announced by the incor-
porators that no stock is for sale
in either the bank or the light,
power and water company.
The railroad is a separate corpO-
ration, but is fully financed and
will be completed In about six
months. The sawmill will be com
pleted in about the same length of
time, so that the two will begin to
operate simultaneously More than
$50 teams are at work grading for
the railway.
a new hotel is going up at Ber-
nalillo and Frank Porter an
nounces that 800 homes for en-
ployes must be had as quickly as
they can be constructed. A build
Ting will be erected to house the
bank.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
MAN WROTE SELF
PERMIT To TOTE
Gun. SAYS BEACH
Santa Fe officer Arrests
Stranger Carrying Big
Revolver, and Who Pays
$50 Fine Without Delay

& Carrying two alleged permits to
AIRY concealed weapons, l.. l..
Bryan, who was arrested here Fri
ay night by Santa F'e Officer Louis
Beach got himself into trouble.
! Justice Montoya sentenced the man
10 pay $50 fine or serve so days
IN Jail. To the surprise Of the Of
icers, the man paid. He had in
lis possession an automatic revol-
<fer, several drills, and set of dies
or punching his initials in metals.
'he permits to carry arms were
written in long hand and were
9urported to have been given Bry-
In several months ago in Port
81 rthur, Texas, by Omitted States
darshal C. H. Mccoy The per
nits wero good until DEATH" ac-
kording to the phraseology, and eX-
erided to any part of the United
States or its territories. The Of
icers here said they suspected
Bryan of having knowledge of
ONE holdups reported reported
from Pueblo. In addition to the
utomatic, the man had on a cart
idge belt containing cartridges for
eapon of another caliber. Beach
aid that Bryan, after much ques-
loning, admitted having written
4 he permits himself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
ALL PERSONS MUST
HAVE TICKETS TO
ATTEND DUX RECITAL

Manager NJ. r. Fox of the
Chamber of Commerce made the
following announcements regard
ing the Claire Dux concert, to be
given in the armory on Tuesday
night.
No person will be admitted with
out a concert ticket.
Purchasers of concert tickets are
entitled to certificates of member
ship in the New Mexico Education
al association.
only bona fide teachers who
purchase membership in certifi-
Gates in the New Mexico Educa-
tional association will be given
concert tickets. To all Of these
tickets will be given If desired.
Members of the New Mexico
Educational association, however
must have concert tickets, as they
cannot be admitted on their mem
berships alone.