davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GARY HAS
YOUNG FIGHT
PROMOTER
(BY SPIKE.

1t took Pete Cares. Indiana's
youngest fight promoter to show
EN- how to conduct boxing exhibit
tions at Turner hall, 14th avenue
and Washington street in Gary last
night.
Although the crowd did not come
up TO expectations and Pete lost
some every fighter adver-
tised on the card made his ap-
pearance on the evening program.
There was not a al who left the
hall that did not go home satisfied
and promised himself a ringside
ticket the next time Pete gives a
show.
The bouts were conducted Just
as they should be. Although they
were a little slow IN getting start
ed there was no waiting between
bouts. AS DON as one bout was
over there were two more gloved
men waiting at the ringside to
no stalling on the part OF the glove
artists for they were warned mo
fight, no money" and would not
get another chance to appear in
Pete's arena again.
Scrap Iron Unger of the Pullman
A. c. and Jimmy McKeg of the
Perry A. c., both South Chicago
lis Founders. furnished the curtain
raiser. 1t was fast and furious
for the scheduled six rounds and
neither seemed TO have a shade
over the other. Its was a good
draw.
Years g the writer first saw
a young fighter named Shuttle CAL
lahan in a Gary bout. He was a
puny. sickly looking young fellow
and although a tough and willing
boxer. what he didn't know about
the game was a lot. A physician
had advised him to take up physi-
cal culture and boxing to make a
new man out Of him.
Shuttle did and worked hard.
Last night showed the result Of
his training. The writer and
many others did not know him and
could hardly believe him to be the
same Shuttle" He had filled out
from toe 10 the top of hi, head and
had every appearance OF a fighter.
A fighter he proved. and he car
ried a punch with It His oppo-
nent was one Jimmy Deana, a
though boy from South Chicago.
The CONS had hardly tapped until
Shuttle was in the middle of the
ring and at Deana like a lion at
bay. Deana saw so man gloves
he hardly knew what happened.
Shuttle carried the first round by a
big margain.
Tho second round was the same
only 1t did not last as long. Afte,
a minute Of last fighting ShuffII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Find Big Still Going

Tn the lower district OF Penusyl-
vania avenue at Indiana Harbor. a
section that has been kept under
the surveillance OF the gimble eye OF
prohibition officers. was invaded last
evening by a squad OF Geld officers
led by Harvey Rhedd. to md the gi-
ant still of Louis Obrodowich IN full
operation.
At his headquarters. which was To-
Gated In the basement at 1867 Penn
sylvania avenue vas found SO gal
Ions of matured whiskey. IA bar
rels OF mash. I 80 gallon still in op-
Grafton and 100 pounds OF corn sug-
ar. This was the amount of the
material confscated by the prohibit
ton officials. Obrodovich. who was
arrested at the time OF the raid Is
being held undtr a 81. 900 bond.
The four other officers who par
tfcipated in the raid were Manlor,
Browning and Captain Makar OF the
Indiana Harbor police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Auto Collision

While attempting to turn around
on the North Forsyth avenue bridge
the machine OF Richard Davis OF
asa Northootte avenue, East Chica-
go, vas run into by a car driven by
Joe vari6y and partially wrecked
late last night
No one in either Of the two ma
chimes were hurt.
Both machines ars said to have
been headed north on Forsyth AS
Mr.. Davis was turning his car
around the machine to the rear
crashed into him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
NEXT WEEk-Thos. Meighan in Mans Laughter

The jury returned d verdict that
the miners came to their death
by su~ffocation from poisonous
gas fumes. caused by fire OF I'M
known origin" and recommended
tina in the future the "Argonaut
Mining company and the Kennedy
Mining company be compelled TO
keep and maintain al opening
with proper doors at one OF the
lower levels"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
STRENGTH AND HEALTH
Red Blood. Vim. vIgor, vitality
Follow this Advice

South Bend. Ind.-'I know of no
better blood purifier and tonic than
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t is safe and reliable to be
given to even tiny children. I be-
lieve by daughter would not be alive
today had Il not been for the Gold
en- Medical Discovery which gave
to her Ca few drops at a time) when
she was so frail II seemed she could
scarcely live from one day to anoth-
er. / have three children that have
taken the Discovery and they are
all healthy and strong young peo-
ple."-Mrs- Marques. 1912 S. Carroll
st.
AS soon as you commence to take
this Discovery" you begin to feel
Its bracing. appetizing effect Buy
1t ow your druggist. In tables oil
liquid.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

made gay for the occasion with
autum leaves and bouquets of fall
roses. The delicious two course
luncheon completed the very de-
lightful afternoon. Mrs. Dickson
received a number of very pretty
gifts. together with the best
wishes of her friends. for many
nor happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown OF
North Magoun avenue spent Sunday
with friends in Chicago.
William Dickson and Roscoe Baer
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
relatives n friends In Monon. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Argonaut gold mine completed, the
way was paved today for the open
ing of the state probe which will
be conducted by a committee of
three appointed by Governor Step
hens. In the meantime Byron o.
Pickard. representative of the
United States Bureau OF Mines.
who led the rescue work, has com
pleted a report which Will be filed
with the federal authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Twyman's Big Stick

Judge Allen P. Twyman of the
East Chicago CITY court II still
swinging the Big Stick" with the
same accuracy upon the heads OF
Volstead Act violators- While the
court dockets are not as cluttered as
heretofore with. these moonshine
cases there Is stu that interest
shown among soft drink parlor pro-
prietorS-
AS a second offender Steve Lasrlo
OF s311 waiting street. Indians
Harbor. was fined $500 and cost and
sentenced to 60 days at the state
farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EAST CHICAGO
AND-
THE HARBOR
Little Mex. With Big Gun

Joseph Zsno, a Mexican. wasn't
very big but he carried the differ
his possession. the LATHE Giant
was taken into custody by police Of
fcer Paul Budioh and booked at the
Indiana HRrbcr police station.
He told the authorities when ar
rested hat hs lived at Ts5 Congress
street. Chicago. and was here look
ing for work. He is being held in
Sail without bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
NORTHSIDE PHARMACY, THE
NEW CUT RAfE DRUG STORE

Have just received tho latest rec
ords, such as Say It" for dane
ing, blue Eye Blues" and many
others, Can be used on all makes
OF monographs Selling for $50
each or two for 800. Phone East
Chicago 1898. 9:25:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Men and young mon. the e. o. NJ
sale a q big money saving to
you i'm our line of Hart 6chaffner
Marks and other known brands of
suits and overcoats, at the Bee Hive
Store, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

vIox.m AND PIANO INSTRUCTION
Mrs sabel Muckian. graduate of
American Conservatory of Music.
4s42 Wegg ava Phone 415-W East
Chicago. e:25:6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
APPLES, PEARS
PEACHES

At sl.35 per bushel. A a OF feest
selected fruit placed on 3. & Q. c.
T. team track at East Chicago.
Forsyth avenue, We deliver. Bos-
ton Produce Co, Hammond phones
2l1T and 41sT-M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
NOTICE

There will be a meeting for the
election OF a Church Trustee On the
4th day Of October, 1922, at s o'clock
at the Christian Church, 3715 Grape
vine Boulevard, indiana Harbor,
Indiana. e~:e2:27.102
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Daring tho threa-day z. ON. sale
we are Offering our entire line or
blankets at a price which means a
none saving to yoa. at tho Bee
Hive store, East Chicago. s-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Harbor Man Sentenced

John oIurnyn OF ssos Cedar street
Indiana HaIbor. found guilty OF the
Y. /. /. was fined $3.50 and sentenced
to So days at the Indiana state
farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Tho three-day e o. N. sale at the
Bas Hive Store. East Chicago. Is
promised TO be n OF the biggest
money saving sales held. 9-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
PLEATING
SHOP
n STATE sTHEEr

o STATE STREET
Hemstfseh With Gold and Diivea
bread also maxch all eoierA. nut.
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. EN-.
broidsrfinx, Brefdiags RsAdinn
Phone Hammond <l4 s-7-t1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

z. o. n. snie Is at tho Bee Hive
Store. and SO are the great shoe bar
gains We r closing out several
lines of shoes at prices you cannot
fail to buy, s-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

To phone news items 60 East Chi
eago Times Ufnee. can East Chicnr
20 >S&.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

John MiedSianawski, former pre-
cinct committeeman. living at 1904
1871 street Indiana Harbor, was ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

rested by Police officer Kirrin wher
found carrying a coceaied weapon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

VERDICT
REACHED

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 2s.-with
the coronial investigation of the
death Of forty-seven miners In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Regarding Electric Wiring.

Satisfactory use Of electric lights and labor-saving appliances
depends largely upon how the house is wired Improved wir-
ing plans are bound to result from consulting US. We are glad
to cooperate with home builders by going over the electrical
Iayouts and showing how special ideas for the home electrical
can be utilized. This is part of our free service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Thousands OF people have only
themselves to blame for corn agony.
blood-poison, etc. Trimming and
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

MYTH the advent Of mild weather, Wilmington
w mashers have come out in force and small groups
Of them may seen their despcable work in Market
and elsewhere.
As their numbers increase. the discomfort and hu-
initiation OF wilmington and girls will increase
untilbarrine protective Intervention by the polioe-it
will be a hardship for decent and modest and
girls TO move about in the shopping and other trade
districts
Most Of these mashers are pmply-faced. empty
headed and half-baked lads and young men who find
recreation in their abundance OF spare time standing
on street corners cigar shoeshin-
ing parlors pooirooms and places OF that sort and
ogling women and girls. regardless OF the personality
and respectabilty OF their victims.
II there be a smiling response the pimple-faced
empty-headed and half-baked mssher and his ssso-
conquest II there be smile but attitude Of in
dgnant rebuff. there Is telling what insulting re-
marks will greet the ear of the victim
This time OF all times for the police to declare
definite policy for the suppression Of the mashers and
the protection OF decent and girls.
The fact that city has within it certain women
the abandoned nirtatous who respond the
mashers to think that all other and girls
legitimate prey for their amorous and insulting
and remarks.
II the police will three evenings the
making Of masher roundups there will be different
the street situation during the remainder OF the
year.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
W. P. BANCROFT QUITS
AS PARK PRESIDENT

william p. Bancroft resigned As
president Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners and Samuel II. Baynard
was elected 10 succeed him, at
special meeting OF the board held
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bancroft will retire Temporal
ily from active participation in ne
boards activities. His resignafl N
was rendered because OF ill-heelth
and a desire to be relieved OF worry
over details incident 10 the office o.
president OF the board. Mr.. Ban
croft has been III for several weeks
but is recovering. He will not sever
his connection with the board. H'
was appointed in March, 1883, and
reappointed January 1, 1921.
Mr.. Baynard has been an active
member OF the board since October
1900. He has been instrumental II
forwarding a great deal Of park work
especially in providing playground
for the children in different section
OF the city.
The board adopted resolutions ex
pressing appreciation OF the services
OF Mr.. Bancroft as member ant
president
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
With the Photographers

The time is coming when about the only thing that
will horse is to see another horse in town
sedalis Capital
The four-power treaty proposes negotiation; the
League OF Nations which the Democratic politicians
dorsed proposed binding alliance for war-omaha
Bee.
Sam Gompers says a diplomat Is who. when
getting late sneaks into bed backward that II
awakens he tell her he is just getting
Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
Three earthquakes have disturbed Missouri in two
days and residents OF the district subjected the
willing admit that with regard seismic
disturbances they have been shown quite enough.-New
York sun.
Mrs. Eva n. Daugherty, 20 years Old OF Lathrop Mo
has been appointed deputy marshal for l. K Pearson
United States marshal for the district OF
souri, Mrs Daugherty will be assigned to duties den-
teal other deputies in the office and heude any
culprit tries take advantage OF the that
is woman. she is a crack shot and not sfraid o.
anything.-Butler (Mo) Times.
The United States Government. according 10 reports
from Washington has declined TO buy the airshp
now offered for sale by Great Britain This o
the encouraging incidents in the history
air navigation progress in America. Foreign airshipi
brought disaster Americans twice within shor
period time and the country will be relieved
not Immediately TO have another OF them.-Nev
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
EMMA DrsrLbusroNED.

NOR the nrst time since the American people have
IL known OF her Emma Goldman is where che can
be OF real service to the United States
She deported to Russia and now Is writing
series articles telling the world that she has been
disillusioned and awakened to the truth. that with
shams and pretense Trotzky trickng the
Russian people
Most Americans have known that all the time. They
knew also. that before she 20 Russia. Emma
Goldman by sham and pretense, tricking a. many
American people she could add to her following.
Lenln and Trotzky too smart TO be fooled by
her and her a cold welcome She Is now as bitter
against them a she used to be against the American
government and everything American.
There only few believers in communism left in
the United States, but II these few will read EmmH's
articles they may convinced Of the OF their
ways
To the extent that she may accomplish this end she
may undo the work OF her career in this
country want her here again. and the
people Of Delaware hopeful that Russia will keep
her
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
prNNINc THEIR FAITH no THE FUTURE.

ID EPoRTs from the fruit belts down the Delaware
IA Peninsula OF highly encouraging nature
The spring has opened in a normal way and the out
that, barring late and heavy frosts the fruit
growers WILL be able repair in large measure this
year the heavy and wel-ngh runous losses they suf
fered last year a result OF n early Spring and two
late and killing frosts
Since spring the Demarvia hortculturlsts have
passing through period OF economic that
has weighed heavily upon them and the members Of
families also curtaed trading and strained
credits extent that has had deplorabe in
lines trade the length and breadth our Pen
Now however. with the Spring opening aus
pciousy everyone is beginning to cheer up and pin
his her faith the The situation pleas
ing contrast to what at this time last year
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Editorial Opinion
ENFORCE OR REPEAL

From the New York Tribune.
The Administration has set its
hand to the enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law. II the law cannot be
enforced II ought to be repealed The
surest way to destroy respect for
government ls 90 permit men Gym
oally and brazenly to hout the
statutes. When citizens. not by
hundreds. but by hundreds OF thou
sands. habitually violate a law
either the law Is a wrong law or It's
violation Is sorry evidence OF the
power Of a great nation to uphold
it's dignity.
IL Is well known alike TO vets and
drys. that liquor is not only retailed
but wholesaled in the United States
every day Bootleggers come and
20, taking orders and delivering
their wares in every city in the
country. A man who wants drinl
can get It II he has the price. II h'
wants to stock a cellar and can af
ford IL. It can be done.
Carsoes OF liquor are brought II
from Cuba. from Nassau, even from
Scotland. Paragraphers refer to thu
Canadian border as the far-huni
bottle line" So little do people seen
TO understand that the Nolstead &C
il the law OF the land that joke
labout its violation are sure hre'
with audiences in every theatre II
the country.
The Administration has taken M
lonlv possibie course. The Presiden
has evenidently made up his min'
to nnd out II the law can he en-
forced and II It Is possible TO en-
force It.
He has enlisted every governmen
agency in the campaign he mean
10 wage. Enforcement officers VII
be made to understand that the!
are expected to put an end 10 alnci
Nouor trafic on land and sea.
A Chief Magistrate sworn TO up
hold the laws. has no slternativ
hut 10 uphold them. II the Volstea'
law is so unpopular that enforce
ment Is impossible, Congress ca
save it's face by repeating It, !
allow any one OF It's mandates to b
openly mocked from one end OF IN
country TO another will undermin
1.-THE authority of the nation an
make a joke OF the law.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
ROUND UP THE euN-rorERs.

FE1HERE has been another shooting afray in the
Il streets OF Wilmington. This time the victim is a
who, fortunately. escaped with minor wound
That she experienced such favorable emergence from
the trouble due to good fortune for the glsncns
bullet might have killed her
A Philadelphia who Is accused OF having done
shooting under arrest. with two serious charges
pending against him. One s assault and battery the
other. carrying concealed deadly weapon.
II either OF these crimes be brought home
to him when he Is tried the should make ex-
ample him has made OF other guntoers in the
past 1t is only by such court action that those who
are disposed carry pistols knives daggers and other
weapons can be held in check.
There doubtless OF men and boys In our
city and state who habituay carry deadly weapons In
every instance which they caught doing they
should receive punishment which not only will cure
them of the habit induce others yet caught
disarm
A policeman who rounds up and brings to punish
ment a carrier OF a deadly weapon performs signal
public service.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
rArHER TuOKER WITH LIONs

The Rev. j. Francis Tucker. d. d.
principal Of the Sslesianum High
School was the speaker at the lunch
con meeting OF the Lions Club in the
Hotel DUPONT yesterday. Father
Tucker spoke on Mutual Intelli-
Rence," which he described as the
ability to understand one another.
The speaker said that to secure
mutual intelligence It Is necessary
for men to get into direct contact.
Ignorance and prejudice are the only
reasons why people fail TO get along
he said Mutual intelligence cannot
exist on the ground OF prejudice. The
three grounds which promote mu'
tual understanding. he said, are
sports, patriotism and business.
II was decided to ask the Rotary
Club. Kiwanis Club and the Cham
Der Of Commerce TO Join with tn'
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
APPROVE ARMY
RESERVE PLAN
Major Williams Explains
War Department Program
During Peace
WOULD DEFENDS.
STATE FORTS

Establishment OF an army reserve
corps OF more than 1900 officers and
men in Delaware was unanimously
approved at a meeting Of leading clti-
zens and former officers OF the army
and navy, held in the grill room OF
the Hotel dupont last night.
Major Charles L. williams, Coast
Artillery Corps, U. S. A. who has
been in Wilmington several weeks
organizing the personnel Of officers
for the corps. explained the War De-
! psrtments plan for the reserves in
detail. He pointed out the impor-
tance OF the organization as a third
line OF defence in event OF an emer-
gency. and explained II was the de-
side OF the government to have a
strong reserve force in Delaware
which could man the forts in event
OF emergency.
Bishop Philip Cook. Colonel J.
Warner Reed. Colonel William c.
Spruance. Major Joseph c. Lawson,
caleb e. Burchenal. David A. Ward,
superintendent OF the Wilmington
public schools and several other
| speakers gave their approval 10 the
movement. Letters were also read
from Governor william d. Denney.
Lieutenant Governor ]. Danforth
Bush. Mayor LeRoy Harvey and
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w. MIL
Ter. alien property custodian. and
Pierre s. dupont approving the plan.
i
was mo immediate prospect OF war
fare" the only sane, rational policy
that the country could follow was
to build up an organization, which
while It would not be constantly un-
der arms, would be fully prepared
for an emergency. He added thai
the training proposed through tn,
reserve plan was to be OF great bene
ht to the youth OF the country.
1T is dlfiicult for anyone to fol
low the military policy OF the coun.
try at the present time. with the
extremists in Congress cutting ap
propriations to a point where thu
efficiency OF the army Is seriousl.
Impaired" Major Lawson said. II
said he fully approved the plan AM
pledged his support 10 II.
Mr.. Burchenal said that while n,
deplored war. yet he recognized tina
% Il was not only a possibility but
!. probability. He said a policy o
preparedness with the nucleus OF al
efficient army was the only saf'
= policy for the country. A survey o
world conditions today. he declared
, revealed more causes for welfar
than at any previous time.
That the Armament Conference wa
a success was the opinion expresse,
>, by superintendent Ward OF the vii
mington Public Schools. Mr.. War
!, said. however. that until complet
disarmament had been agreed upo
10 this country should be prepared an
should hold to a policy OF a com
pletely organized and equipped mil
: itary force for defensive purposes
d He said the reserve would give tn
United States a skeleton organiza
tion that could rapidly be whippe
into shape.
J. Those present were; Aeut.-Col
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
oNIY THREE IN Two YEARS.

MO one need become unduly exercised because
Negro trusty has violated the honor privilege and
has escaped from the New Castle County workhouse
later he will be apprehended and returned
the institution serve. under conditions much more
unpleasant than heretofore the Of his
Il a significant fact that within years only
three TRUSTEES violated the honor system. That
showing and the attitude OF the other Negro
prisoners the Institution toward those who have
lated their honor pledge indicates how highly they
preclate their privileges under the system and how
keeniy they resent violations which calculated
injure that system in public esteem.