davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
CHARTEK COMMITTEE.

The Charter Revision Commission will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mayor Fred Atwater an rounced today o take up further the matter Of revising the city charter. The mayor stated that he has not as yet set the date for the next pub lie hearing to allow the citizen body to express it's views on the type of charter Bridgeport ought to have. Tn event that William T. Hincks, mem ber Of the commission, is net home from Texas, the meeting Friday will be temporarily postponed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Handsome Joe" L.anus Had List
 of 15O "Grlies''

Chicago. Eov. 2T-The "love an gIe'' in t5e mysterious sIaEin9 of JO- seph C''EandSone Joey LanUs, veal thy automobile dealer. came to the front again today when Police an L'2nCS I sne 'L@eo'ey S ,,y7- a..o ms the names and addresses Of I50 NO men.
 Detectives were immediately rush ed out to interview some Of the wo- men.
 Lanus was shot twice in the back and killed ir his salasroom F,rislay nigh. ! wCn2au's glove was found near the body
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
OBITUARY
Thomas F. Brodcrj~I.

tfe.as8f-l~ E. tbl'ftlN.Eif'E.-
 F-Eer-- services for Thomas F. graEsr- retired ea.-air ur rhe fire nreE-G--e- bureau CT rh5 Fire De- rar-rr-... who 6#ez suddenly Satur- lay -1-niu-. will re held tomorrow morning from his late home G- -59 Lr@-ls-au avenue. az 9 o' dock, with a solemn hi-L mass or requiem at the Sacred EEeart church at S-20 o'clock:
 C4.CLGl4 BToGe-lCk was bern -l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
RATHER DOMINIC COMING.

Dublin, Nov. 27-CBy The i. P.)-- Transfer to the United States of Father DOmini.. who was the spirit UaI adviser Of Terence GTacSwinev at the time of the tatter's death. was &acided upon ac the TrienniaI election of the Franciscan Order held here q fortnight ago ana has no political
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Excursion Craft,
 80 Aboard, Upsets

Barcelona, Nov. 27.-Many lives were lost in the capsizIng of an cx- early today. Ten bodies were Tecov- cred in a few hours by relief vessels. but seventy others were missing.
 There were eighty passengers on ~1e. st e7 rl ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
S&Y YOUTH PLANNED
 TO SI-AN T8I%1EAStfI

Tokio. Nov. 2-(Ry The A. P.)- The police have arrested a youth they charge with planning an at tempt on inc life of eN-Prenier Ta- EZa hash: durfr~ me eting at Ctson- orliza. according to a, report printed n the Hochi Sim pom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
AT THE DELUXE

A man hard as iron. who believes
only In himself, a man who doesn't
even know his own name. but who
has the utmost confidence in his own
powers. is depleted by William S.
Hart in his new Paramount picture
"TraVelin' on" directed by Lambert
Hillyer, who also scenarized the
drama from Mr. Harris own story.
u. B''-a cattle brands what
the hero calls himself. He rides
into town and makes everyone re-
spect him. Even the itinerant
preacher and his beautiful wife.
learn to feel that he is a man among
mon. but they cannot induce him to
admit his belief in a higher power
thar himself.
How finally he comes to realize
that man alone cannot always con-
troll human events. how love softens
his heart and results in a great sac
riice-these things are told in a
drama that Is one Of the most COM
polling ever shown on the screen.
Ethel Gray Terry is the wholesome
and lovely heroine. and there are
many other fine actors in the cast.
Undoubtedly this IS an ideal western
drama of the type that has made Mr.,
Hart famous and endeared him TO
picture fans. The picture comes
to the Deluxe theatre for two days
commencing tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
MORE LIQUOR
PURVEYORS
SENTENCED

WHITING. Ind. June 22.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Cerajewski of Whit
ing. with Judge Joseph Sullivan OF
the city court and Chief Clay Collins
of the police force, continued yester-
day TO wage unrelenting war on the
soft drink parlors and harborers OF
moonshine stills, with the result
that several more OF the liquor pur-
veyors were sentenced in court in
the afternoon.
Ignatz Halo. prize eliminator Of
the middle man, met his Waterloo
when he faced the Judge yesterday
Halo is the grocer who conducted a
complete moonshine business. He
made il. canned it and sold it. There
was one profit. his own. He had
thirty three half gallon Jars of the
stuff on his shelves, besides a still
in operation and three worn GU,
ones in the scrap heap. His fine
totaled $500, costs included.
Andy Sabo. whose soft drink par
lor at 405 Steiber street, was raided
for the third time the other day
also faced the court. and was grant
ed a continuance. He was arrest
ed in December, 1921, and fined $3.50
In May of this year his fine was $50
more and no one knows what the
penalty will be this time.
Andy Thomas, who was arrested
while at work at the Marks plant.
was also arraigned. He was fined
$3.50 His home at 93S Schrage ave
yielded a still. some moonshine and
mash.
Then the law slipped up a bit.
John KLEIN. 7o1 schrage avenue.
whose place gave up SO gallons of
wine including some that was behiri
the bar, and Andy Skunta, with his
partner Louis Mashura. whose soft
drink place at e22 Clark street, was
found to contain wine, were dischars
ed. The wine was analysed and
found to prove seven per cent alco-
hol.
Tom Lowney. arraigned for drunk
eness was fined 81. Gerald Stack
the robber who kept the police busy
for year looking for him, had his
charge changed from grand larceny
TO petty larceny. and got of with a
$40 fine.
Whiting police are waging wal
on property owners who permit the
breeders of death on their premises
in the shape of leaky garbage cans
The requirement Of the law is metal
air tight can Those who don't
have one will be held under $500
bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
WHENCE COMES
THE INFORMATION

Last Of the simoleous.
Last Of the 100000 bucks sunk by
the Hammond populace TO treat
themselves to a water works.
The last is s175.o0o 1t repre-
sents the Anal disbursement OF the
huge fund It's expenditure has
Just been authorized by the water
works committee. This for paying
for s6inch main from Fuehn to Col
unqbia avenue; and for 16 inch main
west of southern terminus. Then
Hessville will be taken care off,
But the state public service COM
mission may put a crimp in the sale
Of the bonds for the $4,000. 1t
may halt work on the last stages OF
the mighty engineering project
This is foreshadowed by a tele-
gram from the commission asking
Hammond autforitiesN where they
get the noise that s175, 600 still re-
mains unspent Of the original $780,
600. The commission refuses tc
give its permission to issue the
bonds. At least not until there is
a check made on previous expendi-
lures. The commission says Ham
mond has only 100000 remaining ia
spend. The city says it has Sits
600.
Judge Mcmahon. city Controller
Broertjes, and water works officials
2 may have to go to Indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
ANOTHER PETITION
AGAINST ROTTEN
PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Another petition anent The Times
crusade against vice. gambling and
moonshine was received today:
We. the undersigned, citizens, of
the City of Hammond. Lake County.
Indiana, heartily commend the stand
of the Lake County Times. relative
70 vice conditions. gambling and The
violations of the Liquor Law.
we pledge our support to The
Times in their drive against these
conditions"
c. L. Graves; Earl Oswald: Mrs.
w. L. Burch: A w. Wells: Fred B.
Hawk; w. J. Smith; Geo. Mcintosh; ;
Adolph a. Moss; Mrs. J. Z. Bride
groom; Mrs. ]. George; ]. H Scott;
May L. Scott; G. L Howard; Mrs
\. c. Bethke; Mrs. Jessie Fletcher:
Miss Hazel Kline; Mrs. Christen
Olesen: Mrs Geo. McInfosh; Mrs.
Virgil Fletcher. Mrs. Dora Durkee;
Mrs. Emma Oswald; Mrs Mildred
Cole; Miss Elaine Cole; B. F. Cone;
Emil ]. Helow: A C. Young: Grant
Carley; Mrs. Grant Carley; J. X
Moorhead; Mrs. L. G. Dewitt; Mrs.
Nettie NJ. Sconeld: George Leader;
Mrs. George Leader: Virgil Carley;
Mrs. Virgel Carley, Mrs. c. L. Graves
and II. Z. Granger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

open warfare between striking coal
miners and the employees of the
Southern Illinois Coal Company that
miles from here with men imported
from Chicago
7 do not expect to call for the
troops" said Sheriff Thaxton.
4 don't think there is any neces
sity for them. now I don't think
there will be any more fighting"
Blame for the outbreak was laid
squarely at the door of the Southern
Illinois Coal Company by Sheriff
Thaxton
we went to them with tears in
our eyes and warned them of the
danger" he said
Sheriff Thaxton declared that the
scanty reports indicated that sever
al Of the pit mine employees had been
killed.
One man was known TO be killed,
two were reported fatally wounded
and eleven We're in hospitals, with
bullet wounds today. The dead man
is Jordy Henderson. As. Herrin min
er. The fatally wounded are Joe
Citeciszo, miner. Herrin, Sidney Nor
ris. %, Of Chicago. chauffeur for the
Pit mine He and six other en-
ployes OF the Southern illinois Coal
Company who were ambushed while
fleeing to safety in a motor truck
are at the Carbonate hospital.
Col. Sam n. Hunter, representing
the office Of the AdJutant General
was endeavoring to arrange a truce
in the war. He has enlisted the
services Of local officials of the Unit
ed Mine Workers who were a unit
in attempting to stop the men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
NEW LIQUOR RAIDS

Liquor raids and convictions in
city court of liquor low violators
continue in the city wide police
cleanup.
Sam Ignazzitto is taken in raid
by Detective Sergeants Carlson. Fan
drei, Warner and Kunz, when they
ind ten gallon st,ll in operation at
lis Fayette street. Sam is tending
It, He's booked on charges Of ".
! ]. and Is held in bonds of 81 900.
Police say they found 225 gallons of
corn rye mash in the house and six
gallons of moonshine.
Some convicted in police court
yesterday afternoon. are:
Emil Nawak. S34 Summer street,
operator OF soft drink parlor. Was
charged with selling moonshine. The
court offered to suspend sentence if
he'd promise to go out of business.
But Mr. Nowak knows which side
the butter is on. so he says and he
preferred to spent s35 days on the
penal farm and pay a fine of $3.50
John Bielecki. $50 kenwood ave,
pays $3.50 for making "hootch" at
home. Sentence of 30 days sus-
pended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
MRS. OLSEN
HAS NO SHOW
SAYS GOVERNOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June e.
"A very nice lady, indeed. but she'll
never sit in the United States Sem
ate"
Such was the somewhat discon-
certing opinion expressed today by
Gov. J. A. Q. Preus. when asked to
comment on the nomination of Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloquet, for
United States senator.
Personally" said the governor
warmly. Il admire Mrs. Olesen very
much. She S one of the finest wom-
en- in Minnesota. She is intelligent,
a good speaker, has a wonderful
personality and has the ability 10
hold the high office to which she
aspires
But" he added with dramatic
bluntness. she can't win-she has
no show"
Unfortunately for Mrs. Olesen, the
governor asserted, she is a Demo
crat.
Maybe you are prejudiced be-
cause Of your party utilization" 1t
das suggested.
Not at ALL" the governor smiled,
but Minnesota nearly always goes
Republican.
LAS a matter of fact. not wish
ing to speak disparagingly toward
Mrs. Olesen III any sense, she never
would have had the nomination had
any OF the prominent Democrats of
Minnesota thought there was
chance for a senatorial victory. You
see, she was nominated at a pre-
primary convention. The m
prominent and strongest Democrats
didn't attend that convention. What
was the use? Mrs. Olesen, however,
willingly accepted the nomination.
The primary election Tuesday did
not mean anything. as her competi-
ton was OF no consequence. polite
ally. -
Il favor women in politics. It's
too bad Mrs. Olesen Is not Repub-
lican.
Now. on our ticket we have nom
mated Grace Kaercher for clerk of
the supreme court. She will be the
first woman in the state to hold a
constitutional office. Several wom-
en- are running for the legislature,
and hope they will be elected.
II have appointed two women on
the state board of control. which
handles such institutions as the
prisons, hospitals and reformatories.
intend shortly to appoint wom-
on the state board os regents at the
University of Minnesota
We need women in politics.
am for them. They can accomplish
a great deal of good that we men
have been unable. to accomplish"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
WEST HAMMOND
MAN ARRESTED

Mike Kurzeja OF West Hammond,
was arrested last night by officer
Ben Jarchow of the West Hammond
police on the charge Of stealing a
pair Of hip boots and a large guam
tity Of crude soap from the Ameri-
can Glue Works. Kurzeja, who Is
on the night force at the plant, sack
up the articles and slipped away at
8 o'clock He was arrested on com
plant of plant officials a short time
later. He refused to admit connec-
ton with other thefts when arraign-
ed before Judge Kowalski this morn
ing and the case was continued
until evening when other witness
es can be called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER - Receipts 12.407 tubs
Creamery extra SIC; standard 35 u c;
firsts 3lQS4c; packing stock 25 q
csc.
EGGS-Receipts 1855 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 2Oi7 a 21c; ordinary firsts
zoe; irsts 21Q211zc; extra 23c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc
chickens 231ac; broilers 80 q 42c;
ROSTERS lac; geese 12Q25c; ducks
20Q 23c.
POTATOES Receipts 1o1 cars
Southern Bliss Triumphs s2.75 @
800; Ala. Spaulding Rose s225 q
240.
VEAI-5o to so lbs. &c. 20 to 80
lbs 100 lie: 80 to 100 lbs. IL @ 13c;
fancy lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $4,000 Market
SO 10c lower. Bulk $3.50 1885. Top
$10.s5. Heavy weight S10.40 q 1866
medium weight s1o55q 10.s5: light
weight s1O.S0Q10.s5; pigs 1925 a
1850.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Marke t
strong to 10c higher. Beef steers,
choice and prime $40 Q10.1o. medi-
UNI and good lS,0099.40; good and
choice ss.6O9e.50. common and me-
dunn s6.s09S.6o; butcher cattle.
heifers s5.50QS.40. cows $4,000 7.25.
bulls s4.00Q6.25.
SHEEP-Rcceipts $4,000. Marker
strong to 15c higher. Lambs. "a lbs.
down. s11.50013.15; lambs, Gull and
common. e.50Q11.oo; yearling weth-
ers Ss.25q l1.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Samuel NJ. Ralston, nominee for
United States senator, will make
political address and George w
Purcell, editor of the Western Sun
of Vincennes, will make an address
on pioneer newspapers OF Indiana
in the afternoon at the chautauqua
grounds near Madison.
A dinner will be served In the ev-
ening at the Jefferson Hotel after
which the Madison entertainment
committee will take the visitors on a
boat ride on the Ohio river An au-
tomobile "trip TO scenic points IN and
near Madison will be taken Friday
morning. The women's clubs OF
Madison are preparing to entertain
the editors wives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
ASSOCIATION

At a special meeting OF the Lake
County Undertakers' Association.
held Tuesday evening in the Indiana
Burial Association was unanimously
endorsed.
Mr.. Emil F. Martin OF Kokomo,
Indiana. president of the Indiana As
ISOLATION, was present, and gave a
very interesting address regarding
the policies issued by them and the
benefits given to all who become the
members.
After the meeting a fish and chick
en- dinner was enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mr.. William Huber, president
Of the Lake County Association, act
ing as toast master made some In
teresting remarks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market
slow and steady. Native beef steers
s9.00Q940; yearling steers and heif-
ers ss.5o9e.00; cows $3.50 a 6.25;
stockers and feeders $4,000 1885
calves s3.50090O; Gamers and cut
tiers s2.50Q.a25.
HOGS - Roceipts 10000. Mark t
1OQ15c lower. Mixed and butchers
s1o65010S0. good heavies slo.65 q
1880; roughs s9o099.15; lights 1910
Q10so; pigs s1o.25 q 1865. Bulk
s1070Q10.s0.
SHEEP - Receipts $500. Market
steady. Mutton ewes $500 q 500
spring lambs s11.50 q 1925: Gamers
and choppers s1.00 q 200.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts $50. Market
active. Shipping steers $3.50 Qs.s !;
butcher grades $500 s.75: heifers
s6.ooQs5o: feeders 5000 500; bulls
s3.0oQ525; mill>.cows and stringers
$1,000.
CALVES - Receipts 500. Market
active. Gull to choice $500 Oils.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
lambs sl3.009135o; Gull to fair IS
012.75; yearlings s7.00011.50; sheep
s3.00q7.50.
HOGS Receipts LOO. Market
slow. Workers $3.50 Q11.6o; pigs
140Q11.50; mixed s11.40 a 11-50;
heavy s1125 911,4o; roughs 5000
900; stays 5000 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
AT THE PARTHENON

Jewel Carmen, the magnetic screen
star whose latest story under Ro-
land Vests direction for First Ma
tional win be shown at the Parthen-
on theatre for two days. beginning
tomorrow with the mystifying title
of Nobody" plays the part of a
young bride. who is taken by her
husband, Tom Smith. to Palm Beach
for their honeymoon.
Little Mrs smith, as she Is
known to the pleasure seekers. is en-
thralled by her first taste OF high
life" and jumps into the whirlpool
OF gayety with childish spontaneity.
nearly breaking the bank at the rou-
lette wheel.
The honeymoon is interrupted
when her husband is summoned back
to New York on business, Tom leav-
es her behind. in the care of worn-
an friend of John Rossrnore, one OF
the richest men in the country,
whose acquaintance he has made.
Little Mrs. Smith" Is invited to
be one Of the guests on cruise on
Rossmore's palatial launch. and at
the dinner ~ sup u
wine. The aftermath is sudden,
coming when she falls unconscious
across the table.
The next morning the other guests
find that she has lost her memory,
and in response 70 her pathetic
pleadings, Please take me home, >
her chaperon escorts her to New
York For a week she remains IN
that condition, to Toms despair, IN
til one day he mentions the name OF
Rossmore.
From that point on the story sup
piled by Roland West, producer, d.
rector and author, is so grippingly
dramatic and mysterious that IL will
hold any audience spell-bound- No
body" is an Associated First Nation
al attraction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
ANOTHER
AERONAUT
IS NEEDED

Behind the cold grey walls OF the
Michigan City pen there is a man
who until few days ago was sched-
uled to thrill thousands Of Ham
mondites in a thrilling triple para
chute drop at Harrison Park on the
occasion Of Hammond's big Fourth
of July home coming celebration
now being arranged by Walter
Bielefeld and committees.
The man is one Of the Heafton
brothers. There are two OF them.
They lived (their families still live)
in the rear OF Petrie & Son. grocers.
at 75s State Line street Mr.. Biele-
field has arranged with one of them
just a week ago tonight TO stage the
balloon and parachute drop. Then
the cloud-riding Heafton brother
went out and fed his adventurous
spirit with a little chicken steal ex-
petition. He was nabbed along
with his brother down in Porter Co.
The constables OF that country re-
fused his pleas of clemency on the
grounds that he was to perform a
patriotic feat by leaping from the
DdIOOH " IAiiil ldliliiOilu pcOPAc-
SO the brothers Heafton were sent
over the road for chicken stealing.
Now Mr.. Bielefeld IS IN receipt OF
a letter asking him to get the one
Heafton brother out on the Fourth
OF July. He still wants to do his
little aerial stunt. He says he'll
return to the prison after the
flight But Mr.. Bfelefeld is afraid
Mr.. Heafton will take a long flight
He'll forget to come down.
O, wouldn't that botch things up
Mr. Bielefeld and Hollis Hunter
are in South Chicago today hunting
another aeronaut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
K. OF P. NOTICE

All members are urged to attend
the county convention at Lowell.
Ind. We will leave from the Castle
Hall at Holman and Ogden. at $50
p. M, Saturday, June "a. 1922. Bring
your machine.
Our memorial service will be held
at the Christian church at 1870 p. m.
Sunday. June %. 1922. All knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters are
requested to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
BULLETIN

tfNTERNATIo NAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CINCINNATI, o., June 22-The
American Federation of LIoor
today squelched ar attempt to
stampede it's annual convention
into favoring formation by or
ganized labor of a third big
political party. Appeal for a poll
teal field came from Max Hays.
of Cleveland. former president of
the Typographical union, while
the convention assailed all the
branches Of the government. and
threatened revolution by Tabor
If the government Continues
to stop progressive evolution"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 5000. Marke t
slow; lights 10c lower. heavies % a
35c down. Range $500 1890. Bulk
1926 q 1925
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market
slow and weak TO lower; fed steers
s7.50@9.2o; grass steers se.75Q7.5o;
fed butchers 5.25 Q7.5o: grass butch
ers s400d6.25; bulls $3,50q 100;
stockers s500G725: feeding cows
and heifers s3.75Q6.0o
SHEEP - Receipts 800. Market
steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

automobile who will have extra
room, kindly meet there and take
those who have no means of con-
veyance. Each lady going is asked
to take along home made foods or
magazines and books or anything
of interest for the inmates of the
institutions.
Miss Marion McAleer. Miss Marion
Cunningham and Miss Genevieve
Gauthier have returned from Sum
NIT beach on Flint Lake. where they
have been spending the last few
days Mrs j. c. Huchel is chap
eroning the party there and she anu
the rest of the girls are expected to
return home Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
BOULEVARD
LIGHTED FOR
FIRST Time

Calumet blvd. across Lake George.
one OF the finest stretches Of road
in Lake county, will be lighted to-
night with tnirty-four huge electric
lights. The necessity for this illu-
mination has been apparent ever
since this great traffic way has
been con tructed across the lake.
but on account of the great invest
ment necessary to construct this
lighting system it has been impos-
sible to finance the improvement mt.
Due to the efforts OF Mayor Brown
and his administration and to the
liberal cooperation OF the Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Company.
the problem has finally been solved.
During the day time, the world
and his wife" have been tickled to
death to turn the nose OF the old
bus along the boulevard and tear
off the miles to their hearts con-
tent. But at night. what different
story Dismally dark. It was I'M
safe even for experienced drivers
The main uioroughfare out Of Chi
cago stood a black blot on Ham
rnonds' reputation as live up-to-
date city
But them Gays are gone forever"
Returning pleasure seekers and low
ers, as well IS those that make the
regular rounds of the boulevards
near town every night, can now
safely journey across Lake George.
The work was finished by the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Com
many yesterday and after being test
ed out last night and found salts
factory, Will be switched on tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

ORDINANCE 1870. Learn its pro-
hibitions. 1t tells motorists they
cannot park on Holman street be-
tween Russell and Nuenieh Court
Number of violators arrested yester-
day Officers Schaetzel and Erlen-
baugh brought them in. They were
released. This on recommendation
of city Judge Mcmahon. Because
they were first offenders. But wen
prosecute If violations continue"
That from the judge.