davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

John Stephens returned hom
this morning after a months vaca
ton spent at Haywood, Wisconsin
Mrs. H Z. Olney will enterta /,
the dinner club this evening a. he
| home on Parish avenue at their AIRS
| meeting OF the season. There a..
| nine couples belonging to the clue
Jerry sullivan. who has been very
III for the past two weeks at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Lou Bossin
ser on South Barring avenue. was
able to be up for a short while on
Thursday.
Miss May German will spend the
weekend In Fort Wayne with her
sister. Miss Helen. who is a stu
dent at Sacred Heart Academy.
The Sigma Theta Delta members
will be entertained Tuesday even
ing of next week by Mrs. Geo-ge
McKenna and Miss Margare. Nc
kenna at their home on South Olcot.
avenue.
st. Nary's alumni entertained at
a. card party and dance Wedne sday
evening in the church hall. Che
prize winners In five hundred wer e
Mrs. Frank Forbeck first. Katherine
Fitzpatrick consolation. the men.
Peter Whalen first and John Stiles
consolation. While in bunco Mary
IA a
Haugh consolation: with Pat Collins
first and William Leonard consola-
tion. After the scores had been
counted and prizes awarded. dane
Ing was enjoyed. as was the lunch
served by the committee. Their next
social event will be q Halloween
party.
Geraldine Gauthier of Magoun
avenue, who has been i'll the past
week threatened with diphtheria. Is
better and able to be up and around.
The Nh EPSILON Club was enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jack Reardon on
North Magoun avenue. The prizes
in Ave hundred were awarded to
Mrs. Leonard Kolb and Miss Theresa
Godfrey. Dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
in two weeks with the Misses Lillian
and Margaret Artibey on Magour
avenue.
Forty hour devotions began yes
| terday morning at st. Mary's churcf
and will close with the Sunda,
! evening service
| Mr.. and Mrs George w. Lewis
| have as their guest Mrs. Charles
| Davis, who has been visiting he
| daughters in Gary and Whiting. Sh'
| expects to join her husband in Sal
Lake City in the very near future
| where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Booth. will
their son Everett and Mrs. Booth.
| mother, Mrs Andrew simlso, wer'
| dinner guests last evening Of Mr.
| and Mrs l. French at their home II
| Chicago.
Dinner guests last evening at TIL
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Reid 0
| Northcote avenue were the latter
| father and mother Mr.. and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

In the morning the pastor will
preach on The Church in Action"
and administer the sacrament OF
our Lords supper. The subject for
the evening will be The Trusty
Servant" The Sunday School will
meet at $50 o'clock and the Ep-
worth League at $40.
There will be special music for all
services. The morning anthem will
be He Watches over Israel" from
Elijah. Also a solo. Free as a
Bird" by Dana. will be rendered by
Mr.. Barrett. The anthem for the
evening will be Cast Thy Burden
Upon the Lord" by Mendelssohn.
There will also be duet Love
Divine. All Love Excelling," from
the Crucifxion, by Steiner, and
rendered by Mrs Ray Abbott. and
Mr.. Luther Burroughs.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
PETER WAS TOO
HANDY WITH GUN

As a candy maker Peter cdddalaz-
ryk is handy man with a gun.
He was arrested at his home at
ssl1 Cedar street, on a warrant serv-
ed by the HArbor police on acharge
OF assault and battery with intent
to kill as complained by James Prus-
rickt Ball of $1,000 was furnished
by friends of the defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

Harry Gaugh and Mr. Carnes. The
ladies had taken a most delightful
lunch with them and at late hour
all more than did it justice. AS
remembrance of the pleasant even
ing. Mrs Morgan has a beautiful
fern a gift Of the club.
The idea and practice of succession
dates back to the Greek leagues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
MUST GO OUT
OF BUSINESS

Found guilty OF violating the Vol
stead act. Mary FNurtyo. of a6o5 De-
odar street. Indiana Harbor. was
fined $3.50 and sentenced to sixty
days at the Women's state prsion.
The jail sentence was suspe nded by
Judge Twyman on condition that the
defendent goes out and remains out
OF the soft drink parlor business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
East Chicago and the Harbor

cost $4,000.
Thi scompAny manufacturers COR
rugated metal culvertS and traffic
signs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
13Sth and Deodar Streets
Theo. Claus. Pastor

13Sth and Deodar Streets
Theo. Claus. Pastor
Annual Mission Festival win be
celebrated tomorrow.
10 A. M.-German service.
3 p. M-English service.
Rev. r Friche of Chicago, a form
er missionary from Indiana, will
preach in the morning.
Rev. Il. Theme OF Chicago will
address the audience In the after
noon.
Everybody is most cordially in
vited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
UNION IRON WILL
BUILD PAINT SHOP

A building to be used as a paint
shon by tn eITnion Iron Products Co
will be erected this fall as an ex-
tension to their present plant located
at I4Sth and Grasselli avenue, East
Chicago.
The guiding viii be a. frame and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

The card social that was TO be
given next Wednesday evening at
Sunnyslde is postponed Sasd will be
held ut the home of Mrs. r. Pujolas
on Michigan ave. Tuesday evening,
Oct. 10th. 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

"BeQueathing the Treasures of
the Heart" will be the theme Of the
sermon tomorrow morning by the
Baptist church of Indiana Harbor.
When Sand Became a Rock" will
be the evening subject. Evening
worship Is at 1890.
The B. Y. P. u. will meet at $50.
Thomas Evans will be the leader
and there will be echoes of the As
sociational Rally last Friday at
South Bend.
Watch for public announcements
OF a very important religious mass
meeting for Sunday. Oct 15.
Let the religion OF Jesus Christ
pep you up for your work and for
your good times.
Mrs. III. K. Groves was in Chicago
yesterday purchasing the study
books for the Literary department
of the East Chicago Woman's Club.
Mrs. Stella Alyea of Beacon street
is recovering nicely from her re-
cent illness.
Miss Mary Helen Davis, in charge
Of the children's work at the East
Chicago public library. leaves Mon
day for q visit until Wednesday
with her sister in Chicago. when
she will leave for Porto Rico, where
she will visit with her brother-in-
law and sister. Captain and Mrs.
Grant Schleiker. Miss Davis has a
three months leave OF absence and
will spend most OF her time with
her sister, Mrs. Schlieker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

JOHN OBRIEN. superintendent OF
the East Chicago Grasselli Chemical
Co. Is now living in Cleveland and
Is general superintendent OF all the
eastern plants of the Grasselli COM
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

MRS. A. T. cox. first vice presi-
dent OF the East Chicago Welfare
Association and school teacher, IS
now assistant state factory inspect
or with offices In Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
7uiin City
Neu,s Notes
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Corner of Magoun and 145th st.
Sunday School. $40 A NJ
Morning Service. 1915 A. NJ
Senior Endeavor. $50 P. NJ
Evening Service. 1880 P NJ
1t Is hoped that every member OF
the church vii be present at morn
ing service. The sermon theme viii
be Into the Night"
choir will sing as we'll as special
music by the regular choir. The
Sunday School Is breaking all pre-
vious attendance records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

HOMER ANsLEY. a Justice OF the
peace and real estate agent during
the pioneer days OF Indiana Harbor,
is now living on a farm near West
VILE. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
SALVATION ARMY
ZIG Olcott Avenue

Captain Wiles Of Chicago will con-
duct the evening and morning serv-
ices.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service At 7:45.
Everybody welcome. Lieuts. G. c
Hack and Fox In charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

367 Calumet Avenue, Phone 1851
Hammond, Ind.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
AT TERNOON and EVENING
Hoo: Gibson in "Step On Il'
Also International News & Comedy
SUNDAY. OCT. 8. CONTINUOUS
Bebe Daniels in "The Speed Grip
Also Comedy. Notice-Children 5
matinee ) cents. Night shows: chill
dree l0c. adults zoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

DR.. A. w. Sirlin wishes to announ-
ce that he has opened his office in
the Barker Bldg, for the practice
OF Dentistry. 10:5.3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

James P. Hon, st. Louis, solved
the mystery of "Who hit Whitley
Witt with q pop bottle" in one of
the recent games between New
York and the Browns, by explain
ing that he had seen Witt step on
the neck of the bottle while chas-
ing fly and it flew up and hit him.
Prexy Johnson of the American
league presented him with tickets
to the worlds series, a check for
500 and round-trip tickets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
What Has
Become of

HARRY BARKER, former real es-
tate man of Indiana Harbor and
later OF Gary, fs now operating a
farm near San Francisco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
m aTATE STREET

ml STATE STREET
wemsfsxeh with Gold an& &lfvaa
rhreads also march all coiors- But.
aen Holes, Buttons Covered Em.
broad@rflnK. BrafdloSs Re3dinM
Phame hammond 446 x-7-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

To phone mevva items 10 East Chi
eaGo T1xaem office. cali East Chtcn.
80 2sS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

some .poached eggs, MS being the
most likely dish to be provided at
80 short notice.
The landlady shook her head.
We haven't any eggs. sir" she
said. But" lowering her voice %
q whisper. II dinna doot that (
could get you a fine dish of poaeh-
90 salmon. "-Pearson's Weekly
(London).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

0dHISIIAN SlIENLE SUtIETt Of
EAST CHICAGO
Browns Hall. 6l2 Chicago Avenue.
Sunday services. 1o:45 A VI. Sub
ject, Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real?'
Sunday School, ~ o'clock.
Wednesday services, 500 p. NJ.
Reading room open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 2 P. NJ. to P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

A colored couple stood once agar
before the probation officer.
Now this" the officer said "a
Doth. seems to me to be a case
where there Is nothing very much
the matter except that your tastes
are different. You. Sam, are much
older than your wife. Tt isa case
OF May married to December"
A slight pause. and then Eva. the
wife, was heard to remark in a
tired voice: - :
II really doan' know what Won
means by yer saying May Is mar
NED to December. If yer goin' "a
talk that way. 1t seems to me to be-
. case Of Labor day married TO d.
Lay OF Rest. "-Everybody's.
"Confound it, Louvindyi Lookv
yur!" demanded Gap johnson Of
Rumpage Ridge, after a prolonged
family jar. Are you going to give
J n and own up you're mistook about
mo. I'm notl" snapped Mrs.
Johnson. :
Then, by-p'tul-thunder r
reckon Ill have to. "-Ka4sas CIV
Star. 10y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

Jerry sullivan. who has been very
III for the past two weeks at the
home OF his sister. Mrs Lou Bossin-
ser on South Barring avenue. was
able to be up for a short while on
Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
FURIOUS ATTACK WAGeD
ON BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Cabinet Assailed in Commons Fol.
lowing Killing Of Wilson

London. June 23.--tBy 4. p.p-
Questions put in the House Of Com
mons today 10 members Of the Govern
mcnt with regard to the assassination
of Field Marshal Wilson constituted one
of the most damaging demonstrations
against the Government that il has cX-
p"r.enccd. Had II been possible TO
hav" debated the subject the existence
# the Government would have been
ioonardIzcd. II had tccn decided. how
ever. to defer debate until Monday.
Austen Chamberlain. the Government
leader grew pale under the fire Of in.
terrogatton, \ bad impression was Gre
0ted by his statement that police pro-
lection had been withdrawn from the
Cabinet Minister'S and other prominent
men in England when the POSITION with
regard 20 Ire and was believed TO have
improved
Home Secretary Short said no infor-
nation had bccn received that Field
Marshal WILSON'S l!fc was in danger
Upon this Colonel Martin Archer. Shoc
declared he had seen Il letter sent to
Scotland Yard regarding the Field Mar
Shal. He Indignantly called on Mr.
Short to resign. The qurst.oncrS dis.
played the greatest heat. making urcu-
sationS us TO the ">upin"n"SS of the
authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

out the assassins and bring condigil
punishment to those who inslisat",I
them.
The Morning Post describes the mur
der as part of an attempt TO make
EngliShmen slaves Of Il terror such as
the lrishmcn are slaves Of today The
newspaper ticrccly dcnounces the Eng
lish Government and the parliamentary
opposition for "surrcndering to mui der
and violence in coinpounding with as
snssins and thereby sealing the fate OF
the brave men who stood out against
that surrender
1--WE do not fear to say" II goes on .
that III surrendcring the cause Of law
and Asquith all share In the murder Of
Marshal Wilson and are bedabblcd with
his blood.
The Westminster Gazette says: The
callousness and futility of the assassin. Z.
alton are almost ovcrshadowcd in the
first impression Of It's wiCkcdncss and
of the injury done 10 all the fair hopes
OF reconciliation based on the new sit.
untion in Ireland.
The Daily News contends that tho
'diSgusting outrage has no. even tht
pal,iation that might be urged in be.
half of tho murder Of an UppresSur.
1t continues. The most distorted in
tclligcnce could not represent Wilson as
lrcland'S tliant. The crime was ap.
rarcntly political. the mere cold blupd-
cd killing OF n dcfcnsclCss maj, on ac.
count Of his opinions.
The newspaper classes the crime with
''thc orgy Of murder which has bccn
raging for weeks past in Belfast" ami
n1G: 1T casts as black n stain on the
Sim Frincr as the butchciy Of the
MacMGhons on the Dranscman."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

NTSnH oo:S, no:S,eh o 2?tI ko,Sb,I1 MSm st. and
George Of sIas"St Rsnaer, Ssw York tW' and Nina
J,hn Biackha, 772 &. 2i,h st. and Julia
NTT" I.ns : Homburs, $50 4 10Th St St,
Matthew 6, F.emHs. 23+S s. :9ih g., and
Ro5er' G. spysc1 22ts N I'n snc
wrsIsT MI,rn { ?%G: .%v org s,AS hp"I on1v nH St and
rrS"t.P, M"?''f Z cenwa%, " s.s S' bsmSTS% % ), t. and
Cath,rlnc Il. cannon. 1872 Wood st..
"'CTS Gs.paSo EH''n isea Gnadwct er ~ an" nate
Andrew, NJ Mahoney. 2lo7 ", Norris ST..
ana M"Ty omb hpumm nn $2is Massnr St, an.
Annn Pardus 0si Oriannn st,
JoS? W0nST sn"HnG1 7ss cSesS% B. %srhJc M snd Anna
''H"E fI"ien q q, % MaI"; $SiT sp Tnc 'aD' st, ana
A5s'i ha :,s.H M's: 2ois KS in - st. and o''
Rah o M.r'n; ""2' os STeGnwsy RI,ns az"
D"ro,hy MIisTSm, Gl7 Mexican ST. C. "''
Corm'ne Cris;;ofa!O. ,i.l2 jackson St. and
charles p, Toner. Glo2 M.st.r s. and
,,Iim KIinIhrEn 81; cosSS59v"' 2o@l EIswo''h s.
ESS sss 1%sr. Rcs"T oa w:t e sss %S":o' +: an, .
,n,,n %, NII,raysx, =, &s+i PEG s':o,n
Carme!a Jacobone. 1919 s II cXs ~.
TimothT !. Gc.H. 253i rase- st, and Anna
+, G'i.cr 22"3 Emerald II,
, George W Miller. on3S y eth st and
Jennie G. Wilson .si7 Roudinot 81;
Joseph Terr!e. 5oT 2, Wash ngtor Jane aud
,.HX sna r. D,rS T,.5n' :! W M"ckand e. y,
Morrs, $50 g 18th ST.
Erw%n Wan ;o," i"'s ); ~: @:, St I'd E'he ;.
Ralnh Gold, 1928 S. 2,th St and Sadie
Weisz GO04 Haverfo"h ave.
Walter =. Gibbons. ?9a' y I'd st, and
Anna Gesrsker aons y. ad st
1 Harry V, Fisher Trenton y J., and Sara
T., Hepburn Trenton, y. j.
AVN Cro0:e. 00I Boston ave, and Laura NJ.
PITS IT. EsaH: saa3 y "a yo;, st.; CIV ~, r.,
! C.arcrce M"Cool, G5ll Gcsne" ct, and Eliza.
h>th \ p ,"n'dso" Gill Ccsncr St
Thom,s Redfern, Middl"'own, Com. and
! Emrln hammond. 1909 y Warnoci St.
! Edward Y. Mcclure, H132 Sn-"ce -. and
Agn.s g. Murphy, ?oa y. 5l'h a..
John G.uss Oa2 y, RardonN g. ana Mar.
FarNt Erenbcrg. 5i7 "op'ar ~.
Fr"d SNc"'ey. Bn~har,tor. y v. nd Ma
~ Harr,rEtcn, ninEhnmi"r y.
and Froda K. Pro,. 80 "" Norris - ''''
GeorTo w. Miio- nro"klne Pa, ard Mary
T. Mil'er. l56 wridman St
Walter l., FP!ck, Bol'inor" Md. and F.or-
cncr O'Br"n. BAT m0r". Md.
SOME Lcr,er or \ G,h sr. ""''
Thomas = McCcc G'3' tenairxton g"c., ana
Anna NJ, Nolan, 2'i3 8, 18th ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WOMEN URGE LAW
TO OUTLAW WAR
Appointment Of New Citizens"
to Diplomatic Posts Also
Advocated
"sAFETY DOCTORS" ADVISED
Bp Associated Press


Chautauqua. n. ". June 23.--Dis.
cussions Of international relations occn-
pied the delegates to the biennial con,
vention of the General Federation OF
Womcn's Clubs here today.
A law to outlaw war and the ap-
pointmcnt Of women to diplomatic
posts was urged by the speakers. who
included Mrs. Horace Mnnn Tower,
chairman of the Federation Committee
on international Relations: Sonora
Condc dc Aviln, Of Mexico: Sonora dc
vcyrn. of tho Philippines: Madame
(;rouitch. wife of the Minister to the
United States from the Serbs. Cronts
and Slovcncs. and Miss Scanlan, Of New
Zealand
ere ororv c,,bvom,, IN ,be J-nitcd
s,.,os uori, confcr on berseif thc do
.ron rs .Joo,,, ~ .nfc,w, trof,c ,cci.
S,n,. u,rid soon he virtno,,v ,lonc AWAY
",,h ,n;,i Iohn r. 'omo NJ tbc Nn.
,;onn, .,tomohilo C,bnmher ~ Tom.
ncrne ,,"" todox in nm address before Tho
Ecdorotion
'","m, VI. no,,do,,s m or- ,;ohwoys oro
rooj,aos so;i .ho .noaIor on Mo- ..Thc CON. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
LONDON PRESS HITS
IRISH MURDER C4NC'

London. June 23.-,Hy \. .-Thr
London NEWSPAPERS today rXrrr>. cl H.,
deepe>t reg - ana horror at the mur.
der Of fic'h Marshal Wilson.
The Daily Telegraph. whirh docs no.
doubt that the crime can be lruord 70
''the Republican Murder Gang" hr.
lieves that what immodlnrol~ Called
forth the outrage was the Gri, AT Of tho
Republicans in the recent Irish clcc.
tiOn.
1T was II gesture Of mad defiance by
the beaten extremists. anu AN IN.
nouncemPnr Of their Determination 10
pursue the work uf wr"rking tine treo,y
settlement uy imtcnsifying the aitncE
on Ulster saws the new npnpcr. "Thr,r
hopes and aims ar" all Of bood>nc,.
ruin and mystery, and they would
rendi'v sa"rIii"" their own friends for
d realization of thcu
II expresses the view that "thc whole
0f Ireland i 50 saturated with lir-
and homi"idal indictments that thc
present crime may fail to stir the con.
science Of the nenp'c in whose name ii
wns pcrpctraicd.
Tn Dai'y Mail remarks that FicId
Marshal Wilson had been attacked in
tho lhlb'm Press by IA series OF l0nth.
RoMc cartoons of Infamous InIIcyo-
lsncc. AMI repro,luces enc of these from
~ Fxfenyh's Journal. The Mail calls
Mnoa SNllaon's counirymen 70 "honor
VIZ Eavs}Ofy BY acts which will stamp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WARD MUST SPEND
SUMMER IN JAIL
Weeks Elects to Give Up Jury
Records Rather Than Call
Case July ~
TRIAL SET FOR OCTOBER

New York. June 23.--Lawyers for
Walter s. Ward yesterday obtained
access to the minutes Of the Grand
Jury that indicted him for the murder
Of Clarence Peters. and. it is under
stood. they will move on Monday for
dismissal Of the indictment. II the
motion IS denied Ward probably must
remain in jail at White Plains until
October. when he will 80 to trial.
After hearing argument Of Isaac \.
Mills. chief OF counsel for the defense,
and District Attorney Weeks. Justice
Morshauscr gave Mr.. Weeks the al
formative Of producing the minutes and
taking Il chance of dismissal or with
holding them and going TO trial on
July II. Mr.. Weeks decided to risk
having the case against Ward thrown
out rather than try him before the
prosecution IS ready.
District Attorney Weeks sad last
night
Tho case will not go to trial on
July II. Inc District Attorney pro-
tested against furnishing the minutes Of
the Grand Jury inquiry to the defend.
ants because II would furnish them with
evidence gathered in our investigation
and would grcutlr hamper the prosccu-
ton. lie adhcres to his position that
he has not tho case in proper shape
TO present 1t TO n petit jury until tho
invest ignton now in progress has tccn
completed.'
II was reported Yesterday that tn"
District Attorney hnS discovered new
line Of evidence and is unwilling to go
to court until this evidence can be pre-.
sented t. n jury.
Mr.. Weeks argued that Wards acts
since the shooting were not those Of
an innocent man. and declared Ward $
counsel wanted an immediate trial be-
cause "thcv are afraid the people will
discover Ward did not kill Peters in
self defense.
The District ATTORNEY said he would
refuse 10 be stnmpcdcd into an early
trial He wou,d sooner resign his Of
fec. he said. than go to trial with the
case hcfOrc hc Is ready
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
MCCORMICK WE'LL;
IS READY FOR TRIP
Murjel Lies Weeping at Foot Of
Fathers Bed-Mathilde
Reticent

Chicago. juno ~. Harold F.
Mccormick. chairman Of the Board OF
the International Harvester Company.
was reported fully recovered from the
gland operation performed ten days
ago and is preparing to leave here In
dnv or So. it was learned at Wesley
Memorial Hospital Yesterday.
Miss Mathildc Mccormick. the seven
teen year -old hSiress to the John ID.
Rockefeller millions. hurried from the
bedside Of her father to SUPERVISE the
packing Of her clothes prior to her
Indicated departure for the Fast.
Miss Mur!cl Mccormick. tho eldest
daughter. passed the entire daT with
hcr father. lIosl itnl officials reported
they had observed her lying on the
foot of her fathers bed weeping.
According to close friend of the
Mccormick family. MI. Mccormick will
accompany Mathildr abroad. where she
will wed Max OSer. the Swiss riding
master.
Mr.. Mccormick was in the best of
spirits today. which was said to be his
Inst day in ;he hospital. \ bulletin is.
sued by DIR. Victor ID. l.espinassc, his
surgeon. said:
"Mr. Mccormick is in his usual good
!,
and surgicnlly his condition is excel
l,nt.
As she was leaving ,hc hospital yes
tcrday. Mathilde was asked when she
would leave Chicago for New York.
Maybe tomorrow. and maybe not at
all" She said. II don't want 20 give
You n short answer. out my travelling
plans belong 10 10 one but myself.
Miss Mccormick refused to say whether
her father would accompany her east.
Dr.. L.esp'nhssc was busy yesterday
meeting other men and women who scc.;
the fountain OF youth. Il was learned
that DR.. LrspinlSse has received about
twenty inquiries from women past mid
die age asking for details of Mr.. Nc
Cormirk's operation.
State Representative" Thomas j,
OGrady. Of Chicago. has prepared II bill
prohibiting traffic in human gland
which he in ends to introduce N the
next ocssion Of the Illinois legislature,
The bill says in part: at Is grievouSlr
shocking. this case Of pennilcss but
husky youth who sells his glands TO u
wealthy oldster.'
The bill proposes punishment by i'm
pr!Sonment and fine for both parties
10 such transaction.