davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE DEFES CRITICS in VIGOROUS SPEECH TODAY
AMT SOME
MOTHERS FUNNY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
cat O. nine tails may have had
It's place behind the kitchen stove
in other days. but nowadays 1t
has been scrapped by students OF
child psychology. Miss Winifred
Rand OF Boston today told the
American child hygiene associa-
ton.
The root of the trouble in
cases OF refractory. bad tempered
young childref% is a psycholog-
ical twist that must be straight
ened out IL the child's mind and
health are not to suffer.
Miss Rand mentioned the lit
tie girls who would eat nothing
but meat and candy. and raised
hob when her mother tried to
feed her anything else. Miss
Rand took her in hand and by
a proper combination OF praise
and reward had everything 60
ing nicely until one day the
child's mother spoiled It all by
in the boiled rice. The young
ster flew off the handle, and the
work had to be done all over
again from the beginning. Null
iately. however. Miss Rand de-
clared. she was cured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
"UKMAN'S
YARN BASE
LIE '-FORb|S
Gary Police Chief Denoun.
ces Story of Phillip Uk-
man Made Yesterday.

Chief OF Police W. A. Forbis OF
the Gary police department was in
dignant last night when he read
the statement of Philip Ukman's 5
wife that The police framed" on
her father, Ella viator. when he
was arrested early this week for
violating the state liquor law
Mrs. Ukman, wife Of the bribe-
.taker now held under arrest on
charges OF forgery. made the state
ment that sne saw two bottles un-
der the coat tail of the officer as
he was going UP the stairs on his
way to search for liquor. These
bottles she claims are the ones
planted" by the police to frame"
on her father. just the same as Tx
man stated they framed" on him.
IF these were tho bottles. then
what of the FIVE or six half pints
found in a cache in the house." re-
marked the police. Also what OF
the gallon jug which had nearly
been emptied. and on top of this
fact the police brought a package
containing pint pop bottles filled
with moonshine to the station
The package was wrapped up
with part OF an old shirt and some
bottles so they could not break. The
police brought this tc the police
station intact and was not moiested
after II was taken from it's hiding
place for fear some, story OF this
kind might be concocted by the
viators. the police say.
Chief Forbis termed the state
ment this morning a. base lie and
only a means of trying TO save the
Viators from punishment. II the
police were trying to frame" on
Chief Bert Morgan and George
winkler Of the prohibition forces
the night OF Ukman's arrest to
search his father-in-laws house for
liquor.
A reporter was present when the
statement was made that Ukman's
father-in-law had liquor In his
home, the reporter even asking Mr..
Morgan to make a trip that night
to search the Viator house. Mr..
Morgan declined. however, as did
Mr. Winkler. stating that maybe 1t
was a frame up" and they would
also have 70 go to Hammond h-st
to get a search warrant AS far as
is known. the federal agents have
not made an effort TO search the
Viator home since.
The police state that II there had
been a frame up on Ukman. why
is it that efforts were made long
before Ukman's arrest to find liquor
in the viator home? They had been
waiting their chance to get him
with the goods" and this did not
come until early this week. The
first reAort that the police received
was that Viator had a good sized
stock of bonded liquor on hand
This the police told the prohibition
enforcement officers when they at
tempted to uphold Ukman's char
acter and get him out OF jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
TWO MEN FATALLY
INJURED AT CARY
One Accidentally Shot
And Other Attack
ed With Knife.

Two men will probably die. one
as a result of an accidental shoot
ing and a second over an argument
over the payment of SIS loan.
Both Incidents occurred within
half an hour in Gary, shortly after
0 o'clock last night. The victims
are:
Nick Klador. 80 years old. Con-
fined at St Antonio hospital. suf-
fering from butcher knife wounds.
John Tramyzis. "a years old.
night school student, at Mercy hos
pital with a bullet wound in his
stomach.
Klader was cut was he was at
tackled by Olrad Borojevich with a
butcher knife at the home Of Sam
Lemeks. 1106 Jefferson street,
where they both went to visit earl
Ter in the evening.
According to Lemek's story. tn
two men had just finished their
supper and the table dishes were
being taken away when the cutting
occurred.
Klader had asked Borojevich for
SIS which he had loaned him some
time before ana TINS lea 10 a
lengthy and heated argument
During the heat of the argument.
Borojevich picked UP a butcher
knife from the table and started
for Klader. He struck Klader four
or five times, in1icting nasty
wounds. He then fed from the
house and escaped. Little hope IS
extended for Klader's recovery.
Tramyzis. night school student
at the continuation school build
ing at 4O5 Broadway. received his
injury when a revolver in his coat
accidentally exploded. He had Just
finished his studies and ready to 90
home and taken his coat from a
hanger on the wall when the re-
volver in his coat exploded.
The bullet struck him in the
stomach and pierced the intestines
The report OF the revolver caused
cutie a commition in the school
room and other students turned to
sea Tramyzis swoon to the floor
ue was placed In an ambulance
and taken to Mercy hospital where
his condition is regarded as ssri-
Gus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
DEMOCRATS BLOSSOM
OUT WITH COMPLETE
COUNTY-STATE SLATE
All Independent Candi-
dates Withdraw; Klotz
Files Against Kinder.
ESPECIAL TO THE riMEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. Ia
Withdrawal of all candidates for
county office on the independent
ticket. demand that the county junk
the voting machines that cost $780,
600 and restore the Australian bal
lot. and filing OF a complete demo
cratic ticket were the rapid develop
nents In politics today.
The entire county independent
ticket has been vacated. It was an
nounced by Clarence Fate, election
commissioner. at noon today, and
every place on the democratic ticket
has been filled
All that remains Of the indepen-
dent ticket is candidates for Justice
OF the peace in Center township,
candidates for trustee and assessor Of
Cedar Creek township and a candi-
date for trustee in West Creek
township.
Theodore Klotz, former city Judge
OF Hammond. has filed for county
prosecutor on the democratic ticket
and Attorney John D. Kennedy has
filed for judge of superior court,
room 2. against Judge Critics, re-
publican. Frank Strickland has
withdrawn his name for sheriff on
tbs democratic ticket and the place
had bot been filled at noon today.
1t was expected that the demo-
Gratis would put up a strong can
dicate for that position.
Marion W. HOLDEN has withdrawn
from the race for surveyor and the
place is still vacant
The election commissioners told
a committee OF citizens from the
north end of the city that they did
not have the authority o .iunk
100000 worn of voting machines"
and that any action would have TO
come from the county commission
ers.
Petitions are being circulated in
the north end of the county 10
have the Australian ballot restored
at the coming state and county
election.
With a full county and state
ticket, the democrats are planning
an intense campaign, it is de-
clared. 1t is said they have raised
a big fund to promote the cam
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
LOTS OF GINGER
| IN CIRCUS PREPARING

That Orak Shrine will have one
of the best indoor circus perform
ances in the world at their Temple
Nov. sth to 18th is attested by John
G. Robinson, noted circus man OF
Cincinnati.
You are going TO have a won
derful collection of the highest
class acts in the circus business" Is
Mr. .Robinson's message to DR.. II. r.
Sharrer, potentate OF Orak. II have
just looked over the list and can
truthfully say that each and every
one is a feature"
Praise OF this kind from one Of
the most successful anc best known
circus men In the United States
counts for something. Mr.. Robinson
and last year put on a highly sue
cessful indoor circus for his home
organization.
Preparations for the Hammond
circus are being handled in an ex-
peditious manner by the several
committees appointed to look after
tho work The advance sale of
tickets was started with rush yes
terday and the result OF the first
days sale Las given the Shrine
members great satisfaction. This
sale will be continued until the
doors open for the first performance
next month.
The circus Orak Temple will give
leaves Chicago tonight on special
Great Western train to exhibit next
week in Grand Forks. y. D.. under
Shrine auspices. The following
week will be spent at Crookston and
then the circus will be taken to
Winnipeg tor the Shrine. Three
days will be consumed in making
the run from Winnipeg to Hammond
but the show in its entirety VIII be
here twenty-four hours before the
scheduled opening of the doors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
MOUNTAIN OF COAL
AFIRE AT HARbOR

The East Chicago fire department
engines have been engaged since !
o'clock yesterday afternoon to
quench a spontaneous combustion
OF flames that have been breaking
out periodically within the last
twenty-four hours in the coal silos
of the Washington Lumber and Coal
Co. at 141st and Carey SITS. Indiana
Harbor.
Simultaneous with the drenching
OF the mountain of coal. crew OF
men have been working constantly
to empty the concrete silos. While
flremen and co-workers have not ar
rived at the smouloerng portions,
officials OF the company estimated
that the fire loss will be slight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
GRIFFITH TO HAVE
A TOURIST CAMP
A. Haddow Smith to Don
ate Use Of From Five to
Ten Acres for Autoists.
ESPECIAL 10 IHE 1INEs

GRIFFITH. Ind. Oct. 14.--At
meeting OF the town board A. Had
dow Smith OF Griffith made a prop
osition to establish a tourists camp
at Griffith. which met with the ap-
provai of the board. and the citi-
gems are unanimous in their sup
port, realizing that the camp will
be benefit to the community and
instrumental in giving wide pub
lictty to Griffith as good place
TO spend few days besides enjoy
ing the benefits to be derived from
drinking the pure water
The camp will be fully equipped
with all the necessary buildings
usually found in up-to-date camps.
Mr.. Smith will give the use OF or
10 acres on the southeast corner OF
Junction ave. and Kopelke st. or a
like acreage two blocks east of
Junction ave. between Lake and
Miller. both OF which are nicely
wooded and admirably adapted for
an outing camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
GARY BAKER IN
BANKRUPTCY COURT

Three creditors of Mike Christ.
Gary baker. united yesterday in I'll
ing a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against him in the federal
court at Hammond.
The Palmer Flour Co, the Pro-
gressivc Flour Co. and the Habel,
Armburster & Larson Co. all OF
Chicago. are the petitioning cred
itors. To the frs. Christ owes
$122. to the second s1.o07. and to
the third 1872. Recently a court
judgment for $500 was awarded
Nick Jovanoff against Christ This,
it is said. will swell his liabilities
to $1,000. Against this he has as
sets amounting to only $4,000.
Attorneys for the petitioners and
the BANKRUPT went to indianapolis
at cnce yesterday and asked for the
immediate appointment of re-
ceiver. Judge Anderson selected
Charles Surprise Of Hammond. who
now has charge of the assets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
MISSION APPEAL
FOR FUNDS

Two years in Hammond and ac-
lively engaged in missionary work
with the under dog" the Ham
nond City Mission. financed Who'll
Iy heretofore through outside
gancies. is about to make its first
appeal for funds from local sources
G.. ]. Ellen. head of the mission. an
nounced today.
Solicitation by letter will be fol-
lowed by personal appeal. Mr..
Ellen said, IN the endeavor of the
mission to raise funds to further
it's work. The mission has been
conducted for the past two years
with headquarters at 1S9 Indiana
avenue, in the old Towle store
The mission has the endorsement
Ellen. J. K. Van Baalen, pastor Of
the Christian Reformed Church.
Holman street and Ridge Road. is
secretary of the organization while
H. Keesen. farmer and member Of
the Lansing church of the same de-
nonins tion Is treasurer Mr.. Ellen
saws funds during the past two
wears have been derived altogether
from the congregations of both
churches
Members of the mission. headed
lar Sunday visits to the city jail
wher, they hold services for The
prisoners The mission. aside from
its religious activities. reputed to
be a charitable organization also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
WHITING
BOY CRUSHED
UNDER CAR

Eight-year-old Stanley Kurke of
442 Berry ave-. whiting. was prob
ably injured fatally when he was
run down and crushed beneath an
unidentified automobile that speed
ed by in front of the Sinclair OIL
Refining Co. plant 1T East Chicago
last evening.
While accompanying his father
from the Sinclair plant the boy IS
said to have dashed out into the
street and into the path of a big
coupe machine headed south. With
out as much as glancing back. the
driver of the car is said to have
speeded on towards East Chicago.
While authorities here have made a
vigilant search for the man and car
nothing has come OF their efforts.
w. r. Brown, watchman at the
Sinclair gate. carried the little fell
low to his office. where soon after
wards the Fife ambulance took the
boy to the Hammond hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIcEl


MANCHESTER, England. Oct l4
Premier David Lloyd George In a
vigorous political speech here today
opened a counter offensive against
the critics Of himself and the cabi-
net declaring that his opponents
had attacked him with the worst
Misrepresentation ever known In
British politics.
The British governments policy
has been one of peace" declared the
prime minister. In reply to the crit
les Of Britain's Near East attitude
'Britain's policy has been to pro-
tect the Turkish straits and prevent
another world war.
Our policy has been to keep the
Turks out OF Europe.
Since 1914 the Turks have
slaughtered in cold blood a million
and a half of Armenians and half
a million Greeks.
Our policy has been IN the In
terest Of humanity"
The premier was in great speech
making form and in fine fettle. He
smiled az times as he made some
telling point. The speech was fire.
Quently interrupted by waves Of ap-
plause.
The premier continued:
so long as I have my God-given
strength I shall fight on
General Sir Charles Harrington
british commander iIi chief at Con-
ssRntinoPle) told us that there were
10000 armed Turks at Constanti-
nople. It was necessary for the al
lies to resist invasion of the neutral
zone (on the Turkish straits).
Now there is no use trying 70
bluff a first class fighting animal
The Turks knew we meant II. That
is why we have peace"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
i. S. REN|GS
AGAIN ON
REGULATIONS
BY W. H. ATKINS

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. Presi-
dent Harding again postponed the
enforcement of the drastic liquor
regulations as they affect foreign
vessels. Announcement was made
at the White House that the presi-
dent had signed an order extending
until Oct. 81. one week from today,
the date under which foreign ves-
sells may freely enter and leave
American territory waters with
their liquor stores unmolested by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
GREEKS ARE
LEAV|NG 6
THRACE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct l4.-Of-
fetal evacuation of Greeks from
Eastern Th-ace will begin at mid
night. but thousands have already
left since the signing of the armis-
tice at Mudania- There are about
400. 900 Greeks TO be evacuated into
Greek territory. which is already
filed to overlooking with penniless,
starving fugItives.
Many trains have been comman-
deered to carry Greeks from East
ern Thrace and from this city. De-
spite their threats to remain and
fight the Turks. the Greek army OF
occupation in Eastern Thrace is all
ready moving westward. At some
places the Greeks have been ter
rorized by Turkish irreguiars and
are fleeing m panic.
The inter-allied high commission
in this city has sent a note to the
Turks requesting special considera-
tion for Creek prisoners who were
previously residents of Anatolia
(Asiatic SOLD.
1t is expected the Greek patriarch
will be removed from Turkish soil
owing TO the emphatic declaration
of the Turks that in the future the
Turkish territory will be for Turks
only.
Now that tie Creek commissioner
has been instructed to sign the ar
mistice protocol 1T is believed that
he will do so at once. The Near
East peace conference probably will
convene by Nov. 10. Lausanne or
Venice is now favored over Scutari.
Allied officials believe that the
troubles arising ovc- violation OF
the neutral zone by the Turks can
be arranged throuhg negotiation.
The Turks have already Withdrawn
at some points. notably at Chanak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Increase In Number
Of Women Voters
Shown By Returns

CROWN POINT. Ind. Oct. IA
slight incrcase in the number of
women voters and slump in the
number OF men voters are shown by
the official canvas Of the registra-
tion.
The total registration this year Is
4o.1T2. of which 23,067 are men and
l7.105 are women. In 1920. 2e,s04
men We're registered and 1870
women, making a total of 1864.
The increase in the number of
registered women voters disputes
the theory that women are begin
ming to tire of suffrage.
The registration in September Of
this year was 1851 and in October
2k.615
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FIX 1925 AS
HARD COAL PRICE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct IA maxi
mum fair price of 1925 per ton for
antracite coal T. o. B. the mines was
tentatively approved today by Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spens for I'M
dependent operators who produce
approximately 20 per cent OF the to-
tai hard coal output. Independent
operators have been charging rom
$3.50 to s16.5o per ton.
4 maximum fair price Of $3.50 per
ton was fixed some time ago for the
regular operators whose output ap-
proximates rs per cent of the total
production
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
BOLD DAYLIGHT
CHICAGO ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Oct. ia broad day
light holdup in Chicago's loop was
reported to the police today by II. J.
Ensinger, head of real estate firm
Ensinger claimed 70 have been slug
gcd and robbed OF $500 in cash and
s47o9 In jewels while on his way 70
his office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
BIG CROWD OUT
FOR GARY GAME

A bowling mob of football fans
gathered at Emerson f1eld in Gary
this afternoon to witness the an
nual battle between Emerson and
Hammond. In all probability 1t will
be the most interesting and hardest
fought game of the season Both
teames took the field promptly at
230 and were apparently IN great
shape. Last year Gary took Ham
mond. Hammond this year intends
to battle to make matters even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FOUND GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGTER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Ida Ray
rnoad, 25. was today found guilty Of
manslaughter by a jury in connec-
ton with the staying of her sister
INLAY Miss Jessie Shannon.
Mrs. Raymond defended her ac-
on the grounds that her sister-in-law
told her husband an unf-unded story
about her conduit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
HARBOR MAN IS
SENT Up FOR LIFE
John Lara Who Shot Man
in Moonshine Brawl
Is Sentenced.
tsznlI aHI OIL 1rIoadsl

CROWN POINT. IND. Oct IA
John Lara. of Indiana Harbor, was
sentenced to life imprisonment by a
Jury in the criminal court on
Thursday. Lara was indicted last
August by the grand jury for mur-
der, being charged with killing Fran
cisco Cuveas during a moonshine
brawl early in August Lara was
severely hurt by Cuveas and he in
turn pulled a gun and killed him.
Lara is a Mexican and was de-
Tended by a Mexican attorney from
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FIRES AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE. Ind, Oct 13--F'riday
the thirteenth and the coldest morn
ing of the season resulted in the
fire department making a record of
five runs this morning, fires in each
instance starting from defective
f1ues, none were serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Bandits Rob Woman
IINTERNATioNAL NEWS sERvle

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERV1cE1
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-two bandits
today bounded and gagged Mrs. Pearl
Schoen, wealthy trunk store proprie-
tress and escaped with s3,450 in cur
rency and jewelry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

JUDGE KOWALSKI and Arnold B.
Krzyzanowski have returned from
the Peoria convention OF the Build
ing and Loan Association League OF
Illinois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

IN the United states registration
n area. comprising thi-Iy-four states.
sfhe death rate from all forms of
tuberculosis fell from 100 in 1910 to
ia In 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

THE Independents have followed
the Standard OIL Co.'S cent cut this
week They never cut unless the s.
O. does
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Spiders, rree-fross. lizards and
snakes are often found concealed in
cargoes of pineapples. bananas ans
other fruits from the tropics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

INDIANA Harbor White Eagles.
with nine ex-college stars on its
eleven, travels tomorrow to Lowell
to play the huskies there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

JUDGE KOWALSKI, of West Ham
mond. received word yesterday Of
the sudden death Of an uncle in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
CONDEMNS
ATTACKS Of
OPPONENTS
Premier Says British Policy
Has Been One of Peace
and Protection.
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
MANCHESTER, England, Oct. IL.
In a political speech of supreme
importance. in which he claimed the
British policy in the Near East pre-
vented another world war, Premier
Lloyd George strongly indicated to-
day that he Ia prepared 10 resign at
once from the premiership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

WEST HAMMOND Is planning q
big dedication celebration for the
new Memorial Park and field house
on Armistice Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

DR. H. S. KUHN. school health
director, loses tire stolen from car
parked IN wilcox avenue while she
makes a call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

FREN VAN SICKLEN and C. H.
F'rehse are opening another automo-
bile agency in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

NO more applications for citizen
ship papers will be accepted by either
of the courts until after election day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Dallas. Texas. cuts the weeds on
the vacant lots in town and charges
the expense TO the owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

IRVING SCHOOL indoor baseball
team continues its victorious career.
Woodrow Wilson and Hessville
schools are the latest victims. Up
and at 'em fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

HAMMOND golfers are shooting
at the Chicago Heights Country Club
this afternoon.