davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

broadcssters' convention held here
The new orga nization Is TO be cail-
ed the National Broadcasters'
League.
Its membership is composed ex.
clusively Of owners OF broadcastinG
stations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
BY millions for colds, headache,
toothache. earache. neuralgia, lum'
bago, rheumatism, neuritis. and for
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
RADIO BRoAocAsTERs
Start ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Completion OF
the first nationwide organization OF
radio broadcasting station owners
was announced as a result OF the
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
GLAD T|D|NGS
FOR RHEUMAT|CS
Recent Discoveries Prove
Iron and Yeast Effective
in Treating Rheumatism
and Do Away With Caus-
tic, Stomach-Destroyin
Drugs.

Rheumatic Sufferers Urged
to Try Ironized Yeast, a
Scientific Union of As
similable Iron, the Vital
Ele m e nts of Yeast,
Clycerophosphates a n d
Other Cerm-Destroying
Agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

pro of fagoodto lie m theman i which i cares fo for the old Ia gr i'm n
 
  the hca It kmakes O n r Cemen tmrs the ced lands sol dmo an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

America nRadut tor
 
 Steep in % Spring It good the 1T 
 
 Iftssay spring is upradewh in it s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
RUN DOWN
AND KILLED
bYMQTORBUS
Aged EmpIoye of Mark Plant
Killed at Harbor Near
His Home

After aligh.ing from a motor bus
and while crossing the street in
front of his home at 139th and
Guthrie SITS, Indiana Harbor, Sava
Bracika. aged - years. was killed
by an auto bus driven by Fred Mar
itch, who ran over the workman.
crushing his skull.
According to Frank Rydzavski.
who had accompanied Bracil<a from
the Mark plant where the dead man
was employed, and who witnessed
the accident. said that they had
alighted from the Mark bus at the
corner of 13eth and Guthrie. His
friend, he said. went ahead and as
he neared the middle of the street
another bus going west struck him.
Bracika who lives with his daugh-
er at 1902 Guthrie ST.. known as the
Speedway Inn. was killed directly
in front of mis- home. The body
was taken to the Burns McGuan
morgue.
Fred Martich of 35oe Deodar St,
driver of the bus that struck Bra
cika, is being held under $4,000
bond by the East Chicago police on
a charge of involuntary mansIaugh-
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
CALUMET REGION MAY Be
RAILWAY STORM CENTER

That the Indiana Harbor Belt
Pailroad may be singled out as the
storm center in the fight of the or
ganized railway employees to force
accentance of the decision of the u
6. Railway Labor Board. regardlns
contract work, is indicated by the
active interest shown in the Calu-
met region by high officials OF the
railway employees department OF the
A. +. l..
Last evening B. NJ. Jewell. presi-
dent Of this department addressed
a large meeting of workers at the
Hammond Labor Temple. Between
300 and 400 employees of the L. II b.
were present
Mr.. Jewell came out from Chicago
where he has been spending much
time of late before the labor board
and where only yesterday he had
criticized in no uncertain terms the
| announcement of the board in redue-
, ing wages of maintenanceo way en-
ployes ! to cents an hour.
He spoke fully two hours lass
evening. explaining the situation as
he sees it. The greater part of his
/ time was taken in discussing the
boards decision relating to the con-
tracts between the 1. II. b. and the
/ Burnham Car Repair Co, for the OPP
| Grafton of it's car repair department.
The three. points of the decision
follow:
() That the various contracts en-
tered into between the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt Railroad Company and the
! Burnham Car Repair Company for
| the operation of it's railway shops,
and particularly the one bearing date
of September 16. 1921, are in viola
ton of the Transportation Act. 1920
| insofar as they purport or are con-
! strued by the carrier to remove
/ said employees from the applica-
tion of said Act. and that those pro-
visions of the contracts affecting
the wages and working rules OF
said employees are in violation of
Decisions Nos 2. 119 and 147 of the
Railroad LABOR Board.
(2) That the shop employees of
said contractor are under the juris-
| CiCtion Oh the main Od0 l<dbOl
Board and subject to the applica-
ton OF the Transportation Act.
1920. and Decision No. 147.
4, CD The carrier is directed to
take up with any employee the mat
ter OF reinstatement upon the ap-
plication of the interested employee
or his representative,
This decision rests upon the facts
of this particular case. and the de-
cesion of each of the other contract
cases pending before the Labor
Board will rest upon it's own facts
and the general principles herein
declared.
Mr.. Jewell believes that the other
contract cases must be in substance
the same as the first case as the
conditions are practit Nsiy identical
The United Boiler Heating & Foun-
dry Co of Hammond now has the
contract for locomotive and other
shop repair work at Gibson. 1t was
employees affected by this contract
which attended last nights meet
ling. They are the six shop crafts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
OPTIONS
ON AETNA ACREAGE
Gary Real Estate Men Ac.
tive, Report New Steel
Site Planned.

VIII Aetna, east Of Gary. the site
of the once famous Aetna powder
company which turned thousands
of tons of explosives for the allies
during the var, become the site of
another monster steel manufactur-
ing concern?
This is the question that is IN
the minds Of number OF we'll
known Gary real estate men who
have secured options on Aetna
acreage. They either have this in
view or expect to purchase the
land with the expectation Of sub
dividing II for future residential
districts for the employees OF the
new $4o.0o0,o0o tube mills whicn
are to be constructed In Gary.
1t became known yesterday that
Davidson & Son, local realtors. have
secured option on 39s acres OF land
lying Immediately south of the 400
acre Aetna tract. which has teen
under option by the same firm for
several months. This gives them
some 500 optional acres. Besides
this. another Gary man holds op-
tion on some Gary acreage.
The holders of the acreage de-
cline to discuss the option deals or
give any intimation of it's purpose
The Times. however. has had in
formation for some weeks that a
we'll known steel corporation has
had its eyes on the Aetna acreage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
AUTO PRODUCTION
SHOWS GEaNS

WASHINGTON June SD itan-
tial increases in the producty | of
automobiles and building ma kais
We're the outstanding featurl6 y in
trade reports for the mon4 of
April. announced yesterday b n vhe
department OF commerce P1ne-an-
ger automobiles produced durif ne
month totaled 1852. or 80 ppr that
more than in March. whilekuaily x
production also showed a freckit
tial gain. tful comI
In many other lines. the : guaran
cement said. April figures 1T fails.
show the advance over Matreckies un
ditions that might have " Othine a.
pectcd from the prccedinfne nfst is
although it was regarded now won
couraging sign that "busf OF ,ne
the most part is advancing Enireis-
L.. .r.c,scu,ar hut mora ne druggi
,,.I Othine;
money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
FAMILY At LOSS
TO EXPLAIN ACTION

Much sympathy is expressed for
the families of the bandits who fig-
ured in the sensational shooting epi-
sode on 25th avenue and the follow
ing statement from one of the fam
lilies is elf-explanatory
HOWARD FOWLER's BOYHoOD
1t Is not our purpose to. in any
manner, defend the action at the
time he was shot by the officers as
mentioned in THE TINES However,
we feel that there are some facts
pertaining to his life which ought to
be stated to the public in justice to
his family. consisting of his father
and mother and one sister
Howard was born at Blueheld. w.
Virgania, twenty-one years ago and
at the age of about seven he came
with his parents to Danville, Illinois
where he completed the grades and
a four year high school course. grad
uating with honor and standing at
the head of his class; then he COM
ploted a course at Browns Business
College of that place. In addition
to the above work he took up instru-
mental music and early in life join
ed the church and became active in
religious work. Some five years
ago nc came to Hammond and work
ed for the Erie railroad Standard
Steel Car Works and the Sinclair Oil
Co. and then made two trips to Cali
fornia, but Hammond remained his
permanent home.
Up until the event stated there
was nothing in his conduct which
caused his family to believe that
there had been any change in his
conduct. and at this time they are
at loss to know the cause or in
fsuence of any change in his life.
MABEL EADS,
FAY EADS.
j. S. FOWLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

lsTaFF CORRESPONDENT "a. sERvicEl
WASHINGTON. Jp.es 1s-In 5ect4 an
OF the soldier bonus i15phole Senate
legislative tangle IL Republi-
can leaders stsn dividhe 3day as T.
whether the tariff ksnyl be side
tracked for the bontS the bonus
should be held up u the tariff
is disposed OF. NJ
Senator McCumber. } ,ublican OF
North Dakota. chaifm Mr. the SEN
ate finance comm Il e s~ssz 8 insistent
that the bonus bill ssed first
He said he hoped ~ reach an
agreement with othf$1ee 10
permit the bill to btz3 OF through
after two or three daE#y1f debate.
Senators Lodge of EMsachusetts.
Curtis OF Kansas. wafsc of Indiana
and other Republicans laders were
OF the opinion that Eay attempt &c
displace the tariff ~ the bonus
would lead to a fllSahter by Re
publican and DemocrE " opponents
OF the bonus which would seriously
teopardize the tariff fill.
They knew. they sad, 1t was the
Intention OF Senator Bbrah. Republi-
can of Idaho. an avoved foe of the
bonus, to attack 1t AZ considerable
length. and with Underwood of Ala
bama, the Democratic leader, wads-
worth OF Ne wYork. Glass of vir-
ginia and other bonus opponents
g&
extremely dubious as TO whether the
bill could be passed quickly.
To add to the tribulat tons of the
Republican leaders. notice was serv-
ed on the Democratic side by strong
bonus advocates like Walsh or Mas
sachusetts that they would not con-
sent to the bonus being delayed in
definitely. Delay might imperil Its
chances CT passage at the present
session. Walsh argued.
II was admitted on the Republican
side the Democrats had joci<eyed the
Republicans into a difficult position
from which 1t would require mucf
dexterity for the INTO sextricat,
themselves. With the Democrat
ready 70 demand Immediate actor
on the bonus and to offer lstraigh'
out cash bonus substitute flor tn,
McCumber insurance certificate plan
and the Republicans split on tn
procedure to be followed with ~
gard to both the bonus land th'
tariff. the situation was cSoncede,
by the Republicans to be onte from
which their Democratic opibonent
were likely to derive much Toy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
CROWN POINT
ALL SET FOR
CONCERT

CROWN POINT. Ird., June 1. -
The Gary Municipal Band will play
the first of its season of concerts<
at Crown Point tonight. Fiftef
concerts will be played at CROWN
Point this season, the Chamber Of
Commerce having entered into a
contract with A. G. Perry. manager
of the Gary band. to furnish the
music.
This welI-known Gary band.
which has had the work at Crown
Point for the past three years. Will
play its usual splendid programs
and no doubt many people frori
Gary will drive to Crown Point
every Thursday night to hear their
own band in the neighboring city.
Mr.. Perry has secured as the di-
rector of the band this season. AL
fred ]. corwin of Chicago. recently
IF New York City. Mr.. Corwih was
associated as assistant to Walter
Damrosch for number OF years
and is a very capable director and
thorough musician.
Rehearsals will be held. through
the courtesy of the Union Labor
Temple Corporation. at Labor Tenn
ple hall every Sunday morning this
summer and as a result. the band
will be able to play many programs
this year that could not possibly
be rendered without rehearsal.
Arrangements have been made 10
play a concert at East Side Park.
Gary. next Tuesday night. in the
hope that the city council of Gary
will attend and realize the need
for concerts and make appropria-
tions for the season. The concert
| Tuesday night is made possible by
| business men who wish to see the
Gary Municipal Band receive its
| proper support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
HIGHLAND
JUST A WEE
BIT WET
ESPECIAL TO THE TINEsl


HIGHLANDS, md. June 1t 9
not as dry in Highlands as one
would think In fact. there is quite
an oasis here. At least there was
until Prohibition Enforcement Of
ficer George Nv eelxs of Gary and his
sponge squad cleaned up yesterday.
At the horne of John Pap. the dry
agents found a complete 20-gallon
still. besides $50 gallons of rye
bread and sugar mash.
The sponge squad then made a
lump over to the rendezvous of
Gabriel Kisn and found a 25-gallon
still in operation.
Kish was evidentally prepared to
do a wholesale business. Fourteen
gallons OF newly made moonshine
whiskey was ready for sale. while
450 gallons of corn sugar mash
were waiting to be distilled. On
top of all this the agents located
SEQ pounds Of corn sugar,
Tom Shriak was the operator Of
the still. He was car etaker while
Gabriel was out in the field taking
care OF his corn. Chief Weeks.
Agent Rhed and Detective Sergeant
Connolly and Fuller of. the Gary
police department conducted the
raids.
The office of Chief Weeks has
been very active in mopping up the
county the past month. Between
raids. Chief Weeks has to be in
court and by night he says he is
ready for the hay" Agent Rhed
Of East Chicago has been assistinc
the Gary police department for
several weeks in their cleanup
campaign. while Chief Weeks has
been disposing of the cases In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
H|GHSCHOOL EDITORS
Enjoy A BANQUET
Temulac To Be Made A
Weekly Paper by Newly
Chosen Staff Next Year.

Hammond's journalistic aspirants
the high school students who have
been getting out The Temulac''
this year and those who will con-
troll its destiny next year, enjoyed
a banquet at the Hammond Country
Club last evening. The event was
planned as celebration of the
good work done by the old staff
and as a reception to the new man
agement.
Joseph Ingraham. retiring edi-
tor chief. presided as toastmas-
ter. Before the evening closed he
had gracefully yielded the reins OF
control of the school paper to Wal
ter Bail. who made a speech of ac-
ceptance.
J The principal address of the eve-
ming was made by Editor +. A.
Parry. of The Times. His subject
was. Journalism as a Profession
He congratulated the young scribes
on their good work and said that
The Temulac" was a great success
because il mirrored the life of the
high school just as every success
full newspaper mirrors the life OF
the community around 1t, enabling
the community by looking into the
newspaper to see itself reflected"
Forceful addresses were also
-,
the high school and E. s. Monroe
superintendent of schools. There
were twenty-eight guests at the
banquet.
.'onn Chevigny is the new bust
ness manager of the paper. w. II
Howe. instructor in printing anc
Miss Grace 6iotchkiss, literary su-
pervisor. win continue to represent
the faculty in helping the student:
keep up the standards which have
been established Members of tn,
staff are elected by the studen'
body each year subject to the ap-
proval OF the faculty.
The Temulac has shown stead,
Improvement since its first number
appeared. 1t has been issued month
ly but as its field has been greatly
increased. it has been decided t
make 1t a weekly publication mex
year. A new press Will be added
TO the high school equipment fol
this purpose.
Miss Hotchkiss. faculty advisor
was presented with portfolio b,
The Temulac staff last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
VAMPIRE AUTOMOBILE
SHOVES CAR IN DITCH
Accident at Hobart When
Cars Try to Pass
Each Other.
ESPECIAL 10 HE TiMEsl

ESPECIAL 10 The IIMES]
HOBART. IND, June 1-Mr and
Mrs. Laurey and two brothers. all
from Chicago. were injured yester-
cay afternoon when their Ford se-
dan was thrown in the ditch near
the Mundell farm north of town.
The accident happened when three
cars tried TO pass. and the one car.
a Chevrolet. locked wheels with the
Ford, pushing II into the ditch. The
driver of the Chevrolet hastened
away without even stopping TO offer
aid to the injured
DR.. Mackey. assisted by DIR. Fouk-
ner, hastened the injured to the
Mercy hospital at Gary. None We're
injured seriously and 1t is thought
they will all be able to return to
their homes today. The Ford car
was badly damaged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
G.O.P.,HEDS
ARE MICH
WORRIED
Watson Fears Th Tariff
Bill May be Jp-
ardized
FEATURES OBIIL.
INTERNATIONAL NFws sglcE

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sgIcEl
WAS EsSGION, uLL. - The
Fordney-McCpnher tns bill.
approved yesterday bthe Sem
ate finance conmitteeis sum-
riartred as follows:
Cost: s5.sca.ooa,ooa end oi
20 years fMcCumbers ytinate).
Financing: No meth, provid-
ed.
Rate: .s1.an = day ,r home
service and $1.25 dafor for
eisn service.
Limit: $500 for hor service
and se25 for foreign sxice.
Cash provision. Limit to vet
Grams getting $50 total.
Certificate rrovfsionA
to three times coriruteeash dUc
each man. to be aid , end or
30 year period.
Home or farm provion: Vet
eran can obtain from ecretary
OF Interior full cash z 1923 If
spent on purchase ofhome or
farm or on debts so sntracted.
Cash amount increaseso 40 per
cent in 1928 if spent inhis man
ner
Vocational training revision,
Veteran IS paid s17sper day
while under vocat:ona training
provided by governsnnt. total
amount not tn excees 40 per
cent OF cash value of h bonus
Loan provision: Natieal banizs
authorized TO loan so rr cent OF
caee vaiile of boaus certificate
prior to January I. 192fand post
office department autbrized to
make same loans therefter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
GOES TO HIS
DEATH THIS
MORNING
Donovan Case One Of Most
Unusual Criminal Cases
In History

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June l. -
The plea of Mabel Donovan. II years
old. that her father be executed for
the murder Of her mother. was an
swered at the Indiana state prison
here early today when William z
Donovan died in the electric chan.
Donovan's execution climaxed one
Of the most unusual criminal cases
in the history of Indiana.
HE ASKS FORGIVENESS
Donovan died at eight minutes
past midnight with a prayer on his
lips for forgiveness FOR the daughter
who had destroyed his single chance
to escape death. Just before he
went to the chair he had received
a letter from his daughter addressed
to Dear Old Dad" and urging him
to seek solace in prayer and asking
for information about brother.
Donovan protested his innocence
to the last contending that his wife.
Laura. was killed by the accidental
discharge of q pistol. He declared
his wife had attempted to use the
gun against him and that 1t was
discharged when be attempted to
| wrest it from her.
EYEWITNESS TO CRIME
Mabel Donovan. the daughter, was
| an eyewitness to the death OF her
mother. She is now living at Har-
rodsburg. Ky.
When the girl heard that her
father had applied for a reprieve.
| she wrote to Governor Warren Nc
| Cray of Indiana. asking that the
governor make sure that the father
| paid the supreme penalty for the
crime.
| My mother was surely the best
woman that ever lived" she wrote.
She was shot down with my little
| baby sister IN her arms without any
cause whatever, I have seen her
beaten, knocked down and mistreat-
| ed in many ways since I was old
enough to remember. My father was
| always an cverbearing man and
had lots of trouble.
GOT HIS DESERTS
HE cared for no ono but himself.
not even us children. and If he could
ever get out he would not be too
good to kill us children. In conclu-
| sion. / want to say again the SEN
tence given him is surely what he
deserves"
Just before his execution. Dono-
van said that he had no bitterness
in his heart toward his daughter,
for she did not realize what she was
doing. He declared she was acting
under the influence Of a relative OF
his dead wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
SHRINE CARAVAN
LEAVES SATURDAY

Headed by DR.. H. E. Sharrer.
Judge Reiter, Clint Norris, Tony
Taper. John Morthland. c. c. Bon
ham. Harley Locklin. Earl Brusei.
Ollie Roth and others. Orak Shrin-
ers. leave Saturday over the Sante
Fe for Los Angeles enroute to Fris.
co for the big ceremonial and thence
to Hawaii In Frisco the orak car
avan will have headquarters at the
ST. Frances Hotel the week Of June
18th.
On the return from Hawaii
Shrners will visit Portland. S4.AV
Spokane, the National Park Z. .JOc
a boat trip on Lake Mcdonald Pa
One of the important Sta fny J
trip will be made at Eifo :,
waiian Islands where tx =
Shriners viii be the que y
S. McCandless of Aloho-----rsf go
will attend ceremony -
of the volcano at that = 49, coCx.
travellers Will return --------~f
July S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

boilermakers. electriclons. black
smiths, carmen. sheet metal workers
and machinists. included in the In
diana Harbor Belt System Fedora:
tion No. "A. Officials of this or
ganization say they have attempted
to open negotiations with Belt Of
ficials since the wage board gave
it's decision hut so TAR their over
lures have not been recognized.
Another speaker of Importance
last evening was Vice President Ev-
ans Of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. He is also
a member of the executive board OF
the railway employees department OF
the A. F. l.. w. NJ. knight of Ham
mond. secretary of the Belt fereda-
tion. presided at the meeting
Another meeting will be called
soon. il was announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
ROYAL TESTERS
INITIATE AND
THEN EAT

Court 43 Royal order of Testers
met in austere session last night in
the Hammond Masonic Temple at
5 3s and at 6:13 the ritual was exem-
plihed to the following initiates:
Melvin Monnett. James J Armstrong
p. !. Parker. c. c. Bonham, George
M. Foland and w. c.. Norris.
After which the Testers adjourned
10 a well known Lake restaurant
Tor a chicken dinner with all the
Sr:mrhings The Testers are look
ibg in good health today
n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
AVIATORS SHOULD
CARRY SPITTOON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
CHICAGO, june 4. To-acco
Juice. torrents of II, have been
pouring down and spatterinE the
sidewalks In nristocratic Edge
water and Lnkcvfew.
1t seems that some Iow-nyfng
piebfan aviator ckews tobacco.
Believing that IL In n crying
shame that the sun porches and
flower cots within range of the
MIR lanes should thus be decornt-
cd, Alderman f. 1. FrnnkhGuser
announced that he would intro
siuce n resolution I'm the city
council prohibiting the practice
OF aviators chewing the weed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
Will TARIFF BE SIDETRACKED FOR BONUS DISPOSITION?
Gosh!

[INTERNATl oNAL NEWS SERvIcEl
WASHING1ON, dune l. - I'm
derxvenr showed a decided falling
of I'm May" was the proSafc con-
board today. The boards review
of the underwear industry .~-zn-
prophetic of the still warmer
days to come.