davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Forty miles the healthier side Of
Mexican border, In La Cruccs.
" Mexico. the steep slope OF
soon hin biistcrz under a desert
b. The approach To thie gradient
marked by a hair-pin turn well
en- with deep. imrning sand.
II N. ~. Wood. local MAXWELL
pier, " authority for the state
Pot that no mOtOrist can possibly
bent.
Bascom I'm II not only a dIffi-
u null Tor any car because OF
~ per cent grade aaid Mr..
pod, but the condition OF tho
pa places an added obstacle In
path Of the driver. The slope
Known around Las Cruces AZ one
the most difficult tests a car
face. In fact no -four cylinder
had ever accomplished the
[ent IN high gear uniil a few
leks ago.
FAT that time the owncr Of n
pr Maxwell touring = decided
make the attempt. With three
Esengers he started out aud ex-
ienced no difficulty In climbing
rcom Hhl In high gear. Ills
pavement set a record for all
pr cylinder cars.
This climb q but one Of the
ny reported BY owners since the
y series OF The good Maxwell was
|crcd TO the public. The amazing
fser OF the Maxwell motor has
owners TO believe that NO hill
klnconnuerabIe.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

~ -, an 4, 49, !. 49,, !.
YOU Una marc 10 JOSEF =
ada 1as",a~a go nn..r -. a,aine
an So -. n..rr re s.ee end ~
~. ,.r.,rt
p..ts,ra,ioo NJ ,,a,or yen,c,.. In
the Tinted states has Increased IS
per cent since January I. 1899.
ratio today thnn Il the passenger
car
about 1900 900 commercial ears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
lissourian Belongs
To REQ Speed Clan

sou want TO learn something
put transcontinental touring. con-
U. =. Scott Of Gardner. Mo.
-Four times have Scott and his
hiiy travelled back and forth
IN Maine to California, each
pc by n different route. according
ID. NJ. Britain OF the Paulln
{tor Car company. local REQ dis
ybutors.
lis fourth trip finds him headed
Pasadena Hts touring has
en- him 10 all the "big League
aic points In the United States.
b. almost every conceivable kind
road. ana still he says there
nothing like cross-country auto
;bllc touring for recreation and
Hiding up ones health.
Incidentally. Mr.. Scuit II another
10 has Joined the REQ Speed
|gon elan. This time he used
truck instead 81 hts touring
with the result. he says. Of
ndering why he hadn't thought
iry ing n before.
.cavinE Gardner wish -Four COM
3nions and his REQ loaded with
6ts. cots ana cooking utensils.
Scott started for the coast.
reasons for travelling VIA q ltso
ped Wagon are:
Never "A cent for repairs. No
l. Of time. with the consequent
|agrceahic interruptions Of the
srney No tire trouble. with the
fcption 81 four puncturcs. Room
N power enough TO carry com
BE equipment 30 that you can
fr as you want 10 In real com
10 without regard to hotels and
Mug places. M road conditions
hch cannot he overcome without
Hue strain on the vehicle. Free
|n from mechanical trouble.
Itch ali touring ears are subject
as a result OF The abnormal
less OF driving where you want
regardless of roads.
III you want 10 travel IN real
|ufort. use a Speed Wagon Mr.
BE says There are three fac
l. which rule In favor OF this.
be OF transport; Economy, de-
and comfort
Having Travelled over 1900
lies by motor ear. have a fairly
urnts Idea OF what It costs TO
a touring car on a trans
ltinentni tour.
| The Speed Wagons tire equip
mt ~ built to withstand hard use
II therefore you don't have TO
|rry nbou, tire trouble and the
idcnts that r due. directly and
hirecuy. 70 this cause"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
rankin Has Biggest
Month in Its History

SYRACUSE. y. y June 10
ire Franklin ara were delivered
% the hands of customers In May
IN darinE any previous month In
history OF the Franklin ear.
ming back 20 years.
Production Of Franklin cars dur
the month Of juno VIII ng
'gatd 1900. ar AT the rate cf
900 cars per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Can You Identify
Your Motor Car?

Could you recognize your own
car. u Il Were stolcn7
Before answering with a positive
yes" remember thiss
The professional auto thief
covers w ali possible traces 81
Identification. He repainis the chr.
changes the serial numbers on the
engine and chnssis, searches out all
other teii-taie marka to change or
abolish them. and In fact rebulldS
the entire machine.
What chance u there for The
motorist whose a has been
stolen. TO identify ~ Lutte. say
police and Insurance men. They
back up ihcir ciaim by citing in
stances wherein several cnr owners
brought To headquarters TO Identify
their earn. picked the same auto
mobile as their own
Autos Rebuilt
Slight imperfcctions In certain
cars are not certain means OF
Identification. The eXerienccd
crook takes his stolen cars TO what
II practically n rebuilding factory.
alters the entire mechanism and
changes parts with similar parts III
other cars OF the same make.
Practically q now car h turned oui.
MOFt practical means OF Identify
INK your car. according la thuae
who have studied this problem. q
left 10 the owners 0wi. Ingenuity.
lnHlelIuaI ntnrLa afupanoI 80, .a.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

II figured ut about sisa POI truck
per year. which brings the total for
over 1859 0ee tfucha TO about
sisO.00O. 600.
m will he seen from the nbove|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

figures. therefore,, that total sales
In an branches OF the commercial
industry will BE- we'll In cxcoss
Of n billion dollars for tho rur-
rent calendar year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

an increasingly important item ~
sales In the commercial a field.
sales OF such parts In ie2e viii
total t7g.0o0.O0
Labor Tor snrvice and Repairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

Nearly 5000 goo gallons 81 paint
and varnish was used up last year
for automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

placed between the manifold and
carburetor and connected In series
with the charging line between tho
battery aud generator. Generator
current keeps the roll red hot so
that all gasoline from tho car
burctor II sure to be converted 10
n gaseous state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
ELECTRIC Gas sAvI,n

Surplus current from the gen
orator can be made to save enso-
line. A coil Of special alloy In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
BOGARDUS
SAVESL|FE OF
FELLOW COP

Detective Sergeant Connolly can
thank Plainclothesman Bogardus OIL
the Gary police department for saw
ing him from injury and perhaps
death last night
For weeks Connolly and Bogar-
dus have been trying to round rp a
gang Of s.ick-up men who have
been holding up dozens of Mexicans
in the south side district.
Last night they we're lying in
wait for the gang when they saw
one OF the trio at the corner OF
Tenth ave. and Washington st.
When Connolly told the hold -ur
man he was under arrest he pulled
a gun on the officer.
In a fash Officer Connolly drew
for his gun ard in doing so II slip
ped out of his hand The stick-up
man had him and was getting ready
to fire when Bogardus showed his
revolver into the desperado's back.
He dropped the pistol into Officer
Connelley's hand. who covered him.
He was booked as Tuaquin Cos
tella- a Mexican residing at $40
Adams st. Although II years old,
the police state that he has assisted
two other Mexicans in robbing dog
ems OF victims. Costello was armed
with the revolver and forty shells,
Later in his room the police found
a vicious looking steletto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
WELL KNOWN FARMER /
PRAISES EXPOSE
Says Scum in Lake County
Needs Cleaning Up Be-
fore It Gets Worse.

Activities CT The Times in expos
ing vice conditions in Gary continue
to bring forth expressions of ap.
proval from citizens in all parts o'
the county.
Some of them are brief. Other!
are lengthy. Offering additional in.
formation. depending upon the
amount of first hand knowiedgs
which the writer's happen to have.
One OF the most emphatic Of
these comes from Sam B. Woous
we'll known farmer OF Ross town,
ship Mr.. Woods knows what is go.
ing on in Lake county. He makes 1,
his business to keep informed
That's why he takes the lead IN sc
many farmers organizations.
Here is what he says:
Editor Times:
am proud OF you in the way
you are exposing and attacking
the lawlessness in Lake county.
Every good. red-blooded patri-
otic citizen of Lake county will
back you up and clean out the
scum before IT gets as had here
as 1t is in Chicago. where a de-
cent man has to keep his mouth
shut in the land OF the free and
the home of the brave.
SAM B. WOODS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
{. H. GARY
REFUSES TO
COMMENT I
Mitchell Says That Proposed
Conference Is Not
Likely
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ

NEW YORK. June 13. Samuel
table conference between leaders OF
capital and labor. made yesterday in
Cincinnati, to eliminate for period
of years all labor troubles. met with
little welcome from fnanciers whom
International News asked to com
ment upon the proposal.
Charles P. Mitchell. president Of
the National City Bank. prefacine
his remark with the statement that
he was not speaking for capital out
only as an individual. said:
Amy suggestion for a conference
couched in the terms used by Mr..
Gompers is likely to meet with little
reception. And before labor and
capital can meet for a disarmament
conference labor must show a de-
sire to stick by their agreements,
something which labor has fire.
quently failed TO do. but such a con-
ference as suggested by Mr.. Comp
ers. is, I think. extremely unlikely
at this time
Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the
U. S. Steel Corporation. upon being
shown Gompers' suggestion. read il
over carefully and said:
4 have absolutely nothing to say
about this"
One who bas been close TO Mr.
Gary for a number of years ex-
planned Gary's statement as result
ing from a desire to avoid contro-
versy which would result If Gary s
views were TO be made public.
Samuel Cntermye- viewed the
proposition philosophically. d
stated that oil this talk about the
open shop was "humbug.''
There is no such thing as the
open shop" he declared I'm times
of business activity when labor is
in great demand. the unions natur-
ally bend every effort toward elm
mating non-union labor. and when
conditions are reversed. ca apital does
the opposite. Organized labor is as
short sighted organized capital,
and apparently it has not the ability
own ranks. 1t should welcome the
aid of the courts in correcting these
abuses"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
BAPT|STS
MEET FOR
CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, June ia fght
between "fundamental.sts' and lib
erals" with William Jennings Bryan
leading an attack on the theory OF
evolution loomed today as strong
proba biity in the Northern Baptist
convention which opens week s
session at the Cadle tabernacle here
tomorrow,
In the threatened battle the fun
dalmentalists" will seek to gain
control of boards and agencies of
the denomination. It is understood.
for the purpose of obtaining ratifi-
cation Of a creed for the protection
of the church against so-called
heretical teachings of church lead
ers who are looked upon as being
too liberal.
The vanguard of four thousand
delegates from thirty-six states.
north of the Mason and Dixon line,
representing approximately 1850
600 members OF $500 churches. ar
rived today for convention prelimin-
aries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
DONATION
Of SPLENDID
CAMP SITE
40 Acres of Land On St
River Is Contribution of
Philanthropist
(BY JESSE H. WILSON,

Hammond Boy Scout Council
1t is with great pleasure that wl
are permitted to announce TO the peoI
pie of this community and congratuI
late them on the most generous conf
trtbution of our philanthropic felloy|
townsman, Frank S. Betz. to thI
Hammond Council Boy Scouts o|
America.
Boys. we felicitate you, Mr.. Bet|
would make you happy, he will taxi
pleasure in seeing every boy of thiI
community of scout age become 4
Boy Scout and improve himself Il
the manner outlined by that mosI
wonderful organization. the Boz
Scouts OF America
The 500 active Boy Scouts undeI
the Jurisdiction of the Hammond
Council are today congratulatin}
themselves that such a man al
Frank S. Betz lives in our city. an{
the many hundreds that have beet
in through the years of training AMI
instruction afforded by the progran|
outlined for the boys are greatly
elated over the good fortune of thiI
community. and the fathers. motherI
and sisters of the boys of this loI
caIity are today giving praise an{
honor to Mr.. Betz for his impersonaI
love of humankind based upon thi
idea of the brotherhood Of man.
The good news is. and the morl
than 100000 boys of scout age Il
America, will when they hear il
glory with US. that Mr.. Betz has pur|
chased for the benefit of the Boz
Scouts Of this community. mos|
beautiful camp site, consisting oI
forty acres of land, much of II coverI
ed by vegetation, trees of great VAR
iety and shaded hooks. rugged Il
places. bordering on Lake Chapii
and the st. Joseph river. beautiful
and safe swimming and bathin}
beach. flowing springs of purest wal
ter and picturesque as nature woulj
have it.
This site involved the expenditure
by Frank S. Betz of s7.5oo.o0 and Il
located two miles southwest o|
Berrien Springs. Michigan. ten mile|
north of Niles. and twenty mileI
southeast of st. Joseph and eight
miles by auto, from Hammond. u
can be reached by NJ. c. railway II
Niles and by bus or electric linI
from that city. Also by water acrosI
Lake Michigan TO Benton Harbor AMI
then by electric line or bus. ThiI
site viii be known as Frank s. Bet
Hammond. Indiana. Boy Scouts CamI
The hundreds Of contributors ant
workers in our late drive for fund
to carry on the work of the Boz
Scouts under the supervision of thI
Hammond Council are assured of
permanent camp for our boys and \
place that has the best of environI
ments for such study. training anJ
amusements as the Boy Scout pro|
gram affords.
Mr.. Betz, we share with you jo1
and the good fortune of the boys oI
this community. and we compliment
you for the service you have renderI
ed to our boys. We feel sure thai
such generosity is fully appreciated
and that great good will come out oI
this happy event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
JUDGE GARY
WILL VISIT
NAMESAKE
Gary to Take on Festive Air
Thursday When Steel
Magnate Comes

Gary viii take on a festive air
again next THURSDAY when Judge
Ebert H. Gary. head Of the United
States Steel Corporation, and for
whom the city OF Steel was named.
will be the guest of the city in the
first visit silce the World war.
Accompanied by dozen or more
other steel officials of prominence.
Judge Gary VIII arrive in Gary on a
special train from Chicago at 12:45
.. m The distinguished visitors
will be taken TO the Gary CONNER
cial Club. where they will be lunch
eoned by the board Of directors Of
the Commer1ial Club.
President il. s. Norton Of the Gary
Commercial Club vii. preside. CIV
Gary and party. Judge Gary will
in all probability respond with Il
talk concerning Gary - its past.
present and future. There are some
rumors that Judge Gary wifi have
something OF real Importance to say
and his talk is looked forward to
with a great deal Of interest In
the neighborhood of 275 people will.
be accommodated at the luncheon.
Yesterday the city iremen started
their task of decora<ing the city for
Judge Gary's arrival, and Thursday y
Broadway and the business district
will be bedecked With flags and
bunting from one en5 to the other
Following the luncheon the srr-.
officials VIII be taken in motor cars
plant Of the Gary works and its
subsidiaries. the American Sheet
and Tin Plate CO. and the American
Bridge Co.
Mrs. Gary and two daughters,
Mrs. r. w. Campbell and Mrs, H. w.
Sutcliff. VIII accompany Judge Gary
on the trip Others in the party OF
visitors will be:
Z. J. Burlington. president of the
Illinois Land Company, the Indiana
Steel Company and the Gary Land
Company.
A. r. Banks. president of the Ell
gin. Joliet and Eastern Railway
Company. which is owned and oper-
ated by the United Steel Corpora
ton.
Is r AHIeck, president OF the
Universal Portland Cement Com
pany.
E. W. Pargny. president of tn,
American Sheet and TIN Plate Com
pany.
August ziesing, president of the
American Bridge Company
F. w. Waterman. general mana
ger of the Gary Tube Company.
which is the Indiana holding cor
poration Of the National Tube Com
pany.
G. G. Thorpe, vice president OF the
Illinois Steel Company.
T. ". Robinson. vice president OF
the Illinois Steel Company,
r. w. Campbell, chief counsel for
the Illinois Steel Company.
Albert Gary SutcliT of the Illinoi.
Steel Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
.LELANDS AND FORDS
ARE AT OUTS

DETROIT, Mich, June 13.-Henry
NJ. Leland will leave the Lincoln
Motor Car Company plant to-day
His son. wIifred c. Leland. IT Is ex-
pected. will step out with the vet
eran motor manufacturer.
The Ielands and their organiza-
tion were removed from authority
two weeks ago by Edsel Ford, put
were almost Immediately reinstated-
Conflict in the ideas of the Ie-
lands and Henry Ford are seen oy
motor row. as behind this depart
ure from the Lincoln plant of the
man who planned IT. built 1t and
managed 1t until its sale to Mr..
Ford last fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
BELT MEN GIVEN
HIGHER OFFICES
G. r. & J. Purchase Brings
Promotion t o w e | |
Known Railroad Men.

Half a dozen important changes,
bringing merited promotions to men
holding responsible positions with
the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad.
have followed the recent purchase
by the New York Central system of
the packers interests in the Chica-
go River and Indiana terminal with
it's control of the Chicago Junction
Railways.
Hitherto George Hannauer has
acted as vice president and general
manager of the Indiana Harbor
Belt line. lie has also been made
vice president of the acquired prop
critics and the duties OF general
manager of the l. H. B. have been
shifted to the shoulders of ]. w.
Smith. Mr., Smith was formerly
general superintendent Of the belt
His headquarters viii continue u,
Gibson.
The position of general superin-
tendent has been abolished but y. d.
Connolly has been promoted to sup
erintendent. He was formerly the
trainmaster for the Calumet district
o. H. Bersbach also comes in for
recognition. He has heen chief en-
gineer of the l. II. II. and now has
been transferred to the position of
chief engineer of the Chicago River
& Indiana and Chicago Junction
lines. His position with the /. Fl. B.
has been filled by r. A. Feldes. VINO
was formerly assistant to Mr. Gers
bach.
A. d. Fromm steps up from as
sistant master mechanic to master
mechanic, and NJ. L. Zeider become S
assistant 70 him.
Several other important changes
are predicted and 1t is expected that
these may be made public soor- pos-
sibly tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13

This is a matter of vital concern
fined to Gary alone I ask you Mr..
Prosecutor to nolle PROSE- these cas-
es and file them direct in the Grim
inal court"
Kinder refused.
Then I will ask for continuance
your honor" said McAleer, turning
to the court.
Attorneys representing the per-
sons under arrest. demonstrated.
They were eager for a trial on the
spot. But the court was not to be
moved by their protests He in
ouired Of Attorney McAieer how
much time he wanted 1t was de-
cided that two weeks would be suf-
ncient SO the court set the new
date at June 2Sth.
Attorney McAleer's move paves the
way for grand jury Investigation.
If the cases had been tried today
in the Gary city court the evidence,
IT is said. would have been compe-
tent for presentation before the
grand Jury. The grand Jurors when
summoned Friday will take the
oath which contains the following:
YOU. and each of you. do solemn
ly swear or affirm that u
will diligently inquire and true
presentment make. of all felonies
and misdemeanors, committed or
triable within this county. OF which
YOU shall have or can obtain legal
evidence
And then the statues contain this
provision:
"If a member of the grand. jury
know. or have reasons to believe,
that a public offense has been com
mitted which is trable in the coun-
" he must declare the same to his
fellow jurors. who must thereupon
Investigate the same"
II would be difficult to draw
Grand Jury in Lake county on which
there would not be at least one man
who had heard of the public o1en-
ses committed in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
TAXICAb
MAN TELLS
Of AFFAIR
What Did She See to Make
Her HystericaI Author
tiles Ask
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERvlcEl

CHICAGO. June 13-Ihe hurried
visit OF a beautiful girl to the In
diana sand dunes where the body
Of an unidentified man was found
half -cremated today was being
linked with the murder of the man.
Identification of whom has been
pazzling Indiana and Illinois police
for I've days.
TIE girl. frantic with excitement.
drove in a taxicab along the beach
70 a ro.nt near where the body was
found according to Walter Huff, a
taNi driver at Cheste-ton. Ind.
Leaving the cab. she returned in
fort. five minutes the driver assert
ed. size was so hysterioal that Hun
asked if she wanted to be taken to
a doctor. refusing his offer. the
woman returned to Chicago.
The trip was made or May 2s- The
date OF the murder was about the
same time, according to physicians
who examined the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-13
T. CHICAGO
BABE MEETS |:
WITH DEATH
Careless Auto Driving On
Country Road Near Dyer
bitches Machine
ESPECIAL 70 THE IIMESl

DYER, Ind. June 1s.-Little John
Frederick Slovenski, son OF Mr and
Mrs John A Slovenski, 4s1s Masoun
ave. East Chicago. died late sun
day evening. a victim of careless
driving on the country roads.
The accident which cost the life
of the two -year-old child occurred
shortly after o'clock at point
about three quarters OF mile south
OF Dyer.
The Slovenski was driving to-
wards Dyer in an Oakland car. A
Blue Island motorist was following
them and attempted to go around
He is said TO have held too close
TO the middle of the road The hubs
of the two cars locked and the Eas
Chicago machine was turned to-
wards the ditch.
The Oakland turned over, throw
ing Mrs. slovenski and her child
into barbed wire fence. The child
was badly mangled about the head
and face by the barbs. One eye was
torn out. Mrs. Sioverski was only
slightly injured
The driver OF the Blue Island ma
chine stopped and rendered assist
ance in releasing the victims from
their predicament The injurec
child was then PLACED In his ma
chine and rushed TO St James hos
pital at Chicago Heights. He died
about three hours later.
The body was taken TO the Huber
undertaking parlors in East Chi
cago, Funeral services were held
this afternoon from the residence
on Magoun ave. and burial was IN
Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. Craig ~
the Methodist church conducted the
services.