davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
PLANT TO
Be: BUILT
THIS YEAR
Good News Received by Magic
City Today

A town may be down but it is never
out. TO paraphrase the Salvation Army
slogan.
After another night Of troubled
slunber Gary awoks this morning to
read the best news in years The tube
works are to be built this year!
The dark hour OF depression has
passed for the steel city. Within a
few weeks ground will be broken for
the s1o.ooo,ooo tube works, according
to statement given to the newspa-
pers by the Illinois Steel Company in
Chicago yesterday.
The newspapers were told that con
struction OF one of the largest tubular
products plants in tho United States is
to be started al Gary In the near fu-
ture. Several Thousand men win be
employed in building the plant
The tube works is to be built by the
National Tube Company. a subsidiary
Of the United States Steel Corporation
1t Will have a capacity of 100000
tons of tubes and pipes a year.
States Steel Corporation is keeping
faith with the city it created and that
the growth OF Cary viii continue.
The new tube works is to be built
east of the Gary steel works. 1t will
result in the development of the east
side of the city to Miller.
That the steel corporation intended
building the tube works was made
known nearly two years ago and there
have been indications from time to
time bearing out the prediction. ~,
P. Gleason. general superintendent OF
the Gary Works and father OF the
city's system of parks, boulevards
Fairgrounds and plans of beautifca-
tion. paved the way through his con
nections with the park board and the
city plan commission.
With an anole labor supply and an
improved steel market the time for the
construction of the tube works has
arrived, il was declared in Chicago.
Todays announcement marks the re-
vival Of business in Gary Despite the
period OF depression real estate values
have remained st normal value and
Broadway property has not been offer
ed for sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
BOOSTING THE
SUCCULENT KRAUT

Sauer kraut is to stage a comeback
The great food, loved by millions
who eat It openly and unabashed, and
lonsed for by other millions who par
take occasionally on the sly. is to be
popularized
Advertising viii soon appear in the
newspapers Of the land explaining the
many good points Of kraut The pic
lures will show it being served in the
homes of high and low. Sauer kraut
menus will be furnished.
This is the word received from
Louisville, Ky. where manufacturers
of kraut are holding their convention
Martin and John Meeter OF Lansing.
Ill. are attending the convention.
This morning The Times received
telegram from them telling of the
good times that are in store FOR krfLut
1t follows:
The National Krau. Packers Asso-
citation in session here today voted
unanimously $4,000 for an immediate
national campaign OF newspaper ad
vertising on sauer kraut. the poor
rnan's food and the rich mans medi-
cine. Leading health and food au-
thcrities- not only o< the Jrrfted
States but OF Great Britain, France
Hungary and Poland fave contributed
to the research work on which this
campaign will be based. -
The truck farm belt south OF Ham
mond and extending into Illinois has
been famed for the kraut which Is pro-
duced. In recent years kraut makers
hsrve suffered because of low prices and
the business is now to os ztirns1latad By
national ADVERTISING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
nY EDWARn sTRUTT
EsyaTF CORRESPONDENT :. v. sERvi

FsyaTF CORRESPONDENT :. ". SESVfCEl
ROME Jan. 2o.-Pope Benedict XIV
who Is i'll took turn for the worse
today and all OF the Roman Catholic
cardinals In Rome were summoned 70
ths Vatican. 1t was reported that
pnsu-nonia symptoms had developed
and that the pontif's right lung was
affected.
,rv,r cardinals arrived at the Vatican
@noz1t IL o'clock
The following bulletin was issued oy
Or. Bs4tistini. DR.. Bignini and Prot
Marchiafava shortly afternoon.
Respiration IS troublesome The
attending physicians are administering
oxygen
Priests were called to tho bedside
wast1s Vatican CexTeme unotion) was
administered. This is the final office
for the sick. who are considered past
hope.
Tvhe con4fr sank so rapidly late IN
the morning that Il was feared his
aea-S action would collapse entirely.
Rypoderrfc injections Of camphorat-
% osi were administered as a heart
stirnulant.
wnua thA physicians were battling
to orolore the pontif's hfe the resi-
dent cardinal Of Rome who had been
eurnmoned 20 the Vatican late in the
morning were awaiting the latest word
In a papal chamber
TIA crowds outside the Vatican
grounds were cast into deepest gloom
by the pessimistlc news from the sick
room. Men and women. with barred
heads. kneIt In the streets and prayed
for the recovery Of the pope.
F,ardier in the day 1t had been stat
sd at the Vatican. that the pope had
s,asse,d fairly good night but that
cts of coughing had prevented sleep
Members of the papai entourage at
the Vatican were hopeful but anxiety
vas increased by tho report that
symptoms Of pneumonia had develop
ed. The attending physicians. Dr.
BattistIni and Dr. Bignini. were again
IN consultation with Prof March1a-
favs. the foremost specialist In Italy
There was q continuous vigil at the
pope's beside throughout the night.
The interest Of the public, not only
IN Rome but throughout the Catholic
countries. throughout Europe. has been
aroused to fever heat. Inquiries as
20 tho pope's illness are received al
the Vatican in a & eady stream. Grow ds
gathered at the Vatican eagerly await
ing the latest bulletins. The newspa-
pers are printing special editions.
A feeling had been brought about
during the night when the report be-
came current that the pope was show
ing Improvement and that "alarmist
rem rsrts'' had been officially di credited
This hopefulness enfod. how ever. when
II was learned that the cardinals had
been SUNNI ened to The Vatican and
that the proposed visit ot King Albert
of Pelefun hal been postponed.
Before undnight thc ropes tempeFa-
ture hovered around 1o2. but later it
dropped to 100. The pope was very
rest less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
ORPHEUM TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 70
Will Be Operated By the
Management of the
Parthenon.

The orpheum Theatre. redecorated in
old rose and gold with new screen set
tings and draPeries. will be opened
Wednesday by the S. J. Gregory Thea
trical Co. owners Of the Parthenon.
The policy Of the theater Will be
moving pictures with a five piece or
chestra. First National. Paramount
and bets grade comedy releases, news
features etoL, arc the attractions.
The picture the opening day will be
Charles Ray in Scrap Iron"
The Orpheum has been a vaudeville
house for years and made a fortune
for the Gurnbiner and Micheisetter
brothers. The opening of the half
million dollar Parthenon made the
older house unprofitab1e and the lease
was sold TO Gregory who believes It
is Ideally suited tor moving pictures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
MAKES 35 TALKS
TO R0TARTANS; EE-
COMES CONVERTED

Harry n. Tolies president Of the Shel-
don (Salessnanship) school Of Chicago.
who recently spoke before the Rotary
Club Of Hammond, has made thirty five
speeches before Rotary Clubs on sub
jects relating to the science Of busine IS
before coming to Hammond without
himself becoming a Rotarian. Since
he was in Hammond Mr.. To1les has be-
come a Rotarian ard he sends greetings
to the Rotarians Of the oity. expressing
a wish to meet them on their own lev
el in the near future
All Hammond Rotarians will remem-
her Mr.. TolIes with considerable inter
est because OF his interesting talk on
the history OF the Rotarian motto: He
Profits Most Who Serves Eest-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
New Country Club
House Is Dedicated
Lake County People Brave Elements in
Force to See New Home of Gary
Country Club and Brilliant
Is Turnout

artistry of the decorating as a whole
Fashion experts would have found
much to write about in the many
beautiful gowns worn by the ladies
and they made the scene one Of
kaleidoscope brilliance.
The grounds and driveways were
brilliantly lighted and a canvas
canopy extended from the north en-
trance Every minute detail had been
carefully arranged to provide for the
entertainment Of the members.
THEIR HATS OFF TO GLEASON.
Perhaps no one enjoyed the arair
more than President w. p. Gleason
who saw in the clubhouse opening
fruiuon of several months of arduous
toll and activity and he was the recipi-
ent of a round OF congratulations from
club members. To start. build. com
plete and furnish 50 attractive a club
home in the dead of winter is a task
and accomplishment that few could
have carricd out so splendidly as the
genial and never-daunted steel fabri-
Gator and he is deserving of all credit
for the way he shouIdered the lob
Members OF the club owe a great deal
TO Mr.. Gleason and his committees in
the accomplishment Of their tasks have
shown his executive traits
MUCH IN PROSPECT.
The club IN the coming months
promises to assume the leadership in
county social affairs and a program OF
interest is being planned. Several sur
prises are in store for the members
who look forward to spring and sum
mer at Turkey Creek with antIcipa-
tions. There Is talk OF a number OF
cottages which viii be built around
the links by club members and a regu-
lar club colony with an eigh teen hole
golf course veili soon become realities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
NEWS Of
INTEREST
To FARMERS

Truck growers and general farmers
of North and Calumet townships are
planning a rousing mass meeting at
Highland. Monday, January sOth.
Two specialists from Purdue Univer-
sity viii di@uss truck growers prob
lens in both the forenoon and after
noon. Local growers viii discuss their
experiences The truck farmers of this
region have been greatly troubled with
cabbage and radish maggots. leaf hop
pers, cabbage yel1ows. onion smut and
various other truck crop diseases. The
specialists have remedies and preven-
statives which they will discuss and de-
monstrate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
THIS SCHOOL TEACHER
CENTER Of DISCUSSION

very easy for such things to come up
Tor discussion" said Mr.. Spohn.
Pupils takes sides and are very eager
to exchange ideas. Miss Evans had
just such a situation in her class yes
terday and she handled it discreetly."
4 The reporter gave an outline Of Mrs.
Granger's complaint to L. l. Bonn
berger, president OF the Board of Edu-
cation.
BoMBERGER TO INVESTIGATE
Mr.. Bomberger is a teacher in the
Presbyterian Sunday school
Tn glad you called my attention to
this complaint" said Mr. Bomberger.
Things like this are not within the
province of any school We can only
get at them when they crop out this
way. I win make an investigation and
|if Mrs. Changers information is cor
rect, any skepticism in the high school
VIII be stopped"
7 want my boy to believe the Bible
literally and not flguratively." said Mrs.
Granger. Il want him to believe that
Cod created man IN His image, that
Jesus walked on the water and that the
scriptures are infallible.
How do they know the baboon didn't
descend from man instead of man from
the baboon? without being a scientist
know that in the animal kingdom
when species are crossed nature steps
IN and stops reproduction Take for in
stance the mule"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
Hiss Dorothy Evans, Gradu-
ate Of Bryn Mawr, Says
Evolution is Scriptural.

Forest Granger. 16, q sophmore in the
Hammond High school. went home
Wednesday with some new ideas.
Ma" he said to Mrs. II. L. Granger.
do you think man came from a
monkey?"
Il do not" said Mrs. Granger u
believe in the Bible"
Miss Evans. my biology teacher.
says it's easy to see that man came
from a monkey continued Forest.
she says the things in the Bible
weren't written just as they happened.
They were just handed down"
EXPLAINING THE MIRACLES
Take that story about Jesus feeding
the multitude with seven loaves and
two fishes. Miss Evans says that He
might have fed thirty or forty people
and that people told each other about 1t
and added to the story until it was a
huDdred people. and then two hundred
people and so forth. When II came to
be written 1t was a multitude, aee?"
mo, I don't see" said Mrs. Gran ger.
And that story about Christ walk
ing on the water" persisted Forest
Miss Evans said it might have been
that the tide was out or there was a
real shallow place in the sea"
Did your teacher say that she be-
neved that man descended from the
monkey asked Mrs. Granger.
Well. she said 1t was easy TO see
that he did" said Forest, and enumer-
ated the evolutionary conditions
NEW TANGLED" TEACETNGP
Mrs Granger sent word to the Board
OF Education that she objected to this
''new-fangled" teaching. The Board of
Education said they would find out
about il. And Miss Evans when she
heard of the complaint, appeared to be
puzzled.
Il cant understand why there shout i@
be any complaint" said Miss Evans
The theory of evolution is a part of
any science course. It is far from new.
It came up for discussion in my biology
class. / don't see how st could be ig
nored. As for any conflict with the
Sible the fact is that the theory of
evolution and science are in accord with
the scriptures"
Regarding references to the autheni-
ticity of the scriptures she said that
she had told the class that many of
the stories in the Bible were fgurative.
such as the parallels.
Everything I said in class yesterday
IS perfectly explainable," said Miss
Evans.
GRADUATE OF ERyT MAwR
Miss Evans is graduate of Bryn
Mawr. one Of the most exclusive girls
schools in the United States. She Is
Kapna Karpa Gamma a top-notch So
rorfty. and member Of the Hammond
Paahe,lenic society. Miss Evans is in
her early tventies bonds. bue-eyed
and pretty and effects a very severe
coiFure. lghtened by the titian-tinge
CT her hair. She is always becomingly
costumed. She Is well read and posi-
tive in her beliefs it is declared
sPoHN DEFENDS TEACEER
A. L Sophn. principal OF the high
school, defended Miss Evans. He said
that Miss Evans was as taetful as any
teacher Of science could he and that
she had not made an attempt to fotster
any theories upon her pupils that were
counter to religious teachings.
In the study Of any science It is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
EXPECT A SURPRISE

An announcement that will come as
an agreeable surprise to the Young
people Of the congregation is promised
by Rabbi J. Rappaport following his
sermon Jewish Optimism at Keneseth
Israel Compensation tonight.
The statement 10 be made inlmedi-
ately following regular services viii
vitality effect the future of Kneseth Is
rael. he says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

Society folk from Valparaiso. Gary,
Indiana Harbor. Crown Point ana
Hammond lent their presence to the
dedication of the handsome new club
house Of the Gary Country club in
4wo-day function which closed last
nieht with q formal dancing party.
Not all the severe weather could keep
the members away from the new
building which CLEANED like a jewel
amid the Wales Of Turkey Creek and
while over 400 attended the informal
party the first night fully as many
danced last night to celebrate the
more formal affair.
A REGIONAL AFFAIR
In reality the club is a Lake county
affair and people from ell parts Of the
region. prominent in all walks of life
we're seen at either one of the twin
affairs. Who's who was well repre-
sented and It's presence signified its
interest in the country club and it's de-
termination not only to make it a sue
cess but a great success. The func-
tions were really delightful affairs.
Every card was filled at last nights
party. The dancers storred for en-
cores and Hawkins orchestra quite
out-did itself. delicious reiTeSnineI1S
were served to relays OF guests in the
dining room from ten 70 one and the
menu included many novelties.
ExaUIsTTE DECORATIONS.
The dancing hall and adjoining
cIassed porch were beautiful decorat-
ed with fernery and potted plants
while huge bowls OF American beauty
roses added TO the color scheme max
ing a beautiful effect with the atrrae
tive deft blue reed furniture with which
the club abounds. The club is furnish
cd with the indirect lighting system
and this added TO the eonal effects and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

rope. and London looks forward
TO the most gorgeous display of
medieval pageantry see. since
the days before the war The
seven queens who will act as
matrons o. honor at 1T we'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS ARRANGED

CROWN POINT, Ind. Dec. 2o.-In
the criminal court Of Lake county w.
o. Thomas. deputy prosecuting attor-
ney. has arranged the following set
ungs for the week January %, 1929:
MONDAY, JAN. 23
2Is2-State VS.. Clarence A. Kline
229o-State vs.. Will Taylor.
22S4-State VS. William Anderson.
TUESDAY, JAN. "a
2273-State VS. Hal Alcorn.
2270-State VS.. Lucia Washington
223s-State VS. Charles Hendricks.
222e-State vs.. John Pollock and Mike
walch.
WEDNEsDAY-THUR JAM 2s-26
2254-State VS.. Mike Becker.
FRIDAY, JAN. II.
2219-State VS.. Pete Jamanos.
2215-State VS.. John Wanchek
2213-state VS.. Mary Stropky.
2195-State VS.. Rose Kolich
2161-State vs.. John Nepshaw.
211S-State vs.. Bella keunar.
2029-State VS.. Andy Horvatioh-
1996-State VS.. Nick Sa-nargi.
1e42r-State VS.. John Biikovich.
1773-State VS.. Gaspara Monti.
2zs2-State vs. Gaapara Montt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
BULLETTN0

xorDoU, Jan 2O~-Cardtnal Bourns
..nonnoed at Westminster cathedral at
n O'Clock this afternoon that word has
@nSs bean received from Rome that Pope
Beuedtct XIV WIS IN dangerous cond1-
+toy, and was sinking ra7id1y. Cardinal
Bourne ordered special prayers for the
pontsR in sH the Roman CatnoAc
churches throughout England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
fRrrTETTWl

wrw YORK, Jan 2O.-By order of
Archbishop Hayes, special services were
held IN every Roman Catholic church
Of ene Tsw York diocese this afternoon,
following the receipt OF official cable
grams announcing that the condition OF
Pope benedict XIV had taken an alarm
ms, turn for the worse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

ding are Victoria of Spain.
Elizabeth of Belgium. aud of
Norway, Alexandiine Dem
mark. Elena of Italy. Marie of
Roumania and Victoria OF
Sweden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
TAKES TURN
FOR WORSE:
THIS MORN
Cardinals Summoned to VaCi-
can, Holy Father Has Double
Pneumonia
HurLETrNl

rOwDoN, JAN 2o-The last sacra-
rnsue has been administered 90 Pope
BENEDICT XIV, said Central News dis
uatcn from Rome at as O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
lRUTLETINl

IowDoN, Jan 2O.-Pope Benedict XIV.
fs suffering from double pneu1non4a and
his condition IS very serious. according
TO = dispatch received rfom Roms at
i O'Clock this afternoon The pontin
had the utmost difficulty In getting his
breath. the dispatch said and his ezsr-
e1ous were taxing his strength.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
GUILE TIM

ROME, Jan. 2o.-Pope Benedict XIV
sank rapidly today and was near death
at noon. The attending PHYSICIANS ad-
s,,iteed that the Pope's condition was
hopeless. He was suffering from pneu-
xaon1A-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

A galaxy Of royalty will glitter
at the nuptials of Princess Mary
and Viscount Lasceiles. Tru' to
tradition. the selection of the
mstrons OF honor was made frui
among the royal houses Of Eu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
GRADUATE or HRvN MAwR

A. L Sophn. principal Of the high
school defended Miss Evans. He said
that Miss Evans was As tactful as any
teacher Of science could be and that
she had not made an attempt to fOtster
any theories upon her pupils that were
counter to religious teachings.
I'm the study Of any science It is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER

unsettled weather with snow snS~
nSn@y and In south portion tonlEnrs
riAtn@ Temperature tonight aud In
c@at portion Saturday.
0cEvered by Carriers n Hammond
40 W Hammond SOC per month on
sIrsess and cews stands, &c per CODY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
McALESTER NOW HAS
MILLION DOLLAR FIRM

OKLAHOMA CITY. Capital stock
of the McAlester Building and Loan
Company Of McAlester, okla, was au-
thorized by the state department TO
be increased from 100000 to 81 900 900,
it was announced at the capitol Friday
The Hanawalt Furniture Company OF
Tulsa was given authority to issue
capitol stock to the amount of $25, 900.
The dissolution of the Wester Broom
Company of Muskogee was authorized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
Holman Promises
to Fix Road to the
Rose Hill Cemetery

Yes, | have promised the women
that the road TO Rose Hill cemetery, the
last road over which we travel, will be
improved at the earliest possible mo
ment, if j am elected COMMISSIONER, I"
stated A. c. Holman, who is candidate
from the third district.
This is one road in which every tax
payer Is interested and il is only nat
ural that the good women Of this city
would want it repaired Following a
rain the road is bad and | am sure
all would be glad to see it in good condi-
ton"
THAT is not the only promise Mr..
Holman makes" interrupted a friend.
Mr.. Holman says he will conduct
the business of county commissioner
IT. an efficient and economical way to
the interest Of all citizens. He says
he has no political entanglements; he
says every precinct and every district
is entitled to its pro rata OF monies
to be spent on roads.
mo one who has ever known A. G.
Holman could question his integrity
They know that whatever he says he
will do. You can depend on It, We all
know 1t. that is why we are going to
elect him commissioner Of District
Three"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
POLLOCK WANTS
TO AID FARMER
Candidate for Representative
Was Four Minute Speak
er During World War
and Worked Hard.

"A man who numbers his friends by
his acquaintances' is what is
said OF T. j. Pollock, democratic can
didate for representative, Mr.. Pollock
is making very active campaign and
his friends state that there is no ques-
ton as TO his election.
"Mr. Pollock was four.minute man
during the war. If any man ever serv-
ed his country in time of stress it was
4. j. Pollock. We who had to stay
away from the front lines, as he did,
saw that he served just as faithfully
and well in his work as the boys did
over there. In fact Mr.. Pollick's life
has been just devoted to helping other
people. He has lived in Carter county
As years. He has been a friend of the
farmer. He is one himself and knows
what they need in the way Of state
legislature.
Mr.. Pollock has some very decided
opinions to to laws governing the peo-
pie and in speaking of the situation
with regard to farmers he said: "I want
the farmer to get his just dues. l am
in favor of corporations. am in favor
OF the banks. but hot bank Is worse
than a hot check so l think there
should be proper and adequate control
of all banks. The farmers interests
should always be protected.
"As to school matters believe there
should be free text books for our pub.
lie schools.
Il believe in modification Of road laws
and again l say proper control OF
| banks"