davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
.yENUED 70 ANDERSON


Hereafter when "moonshiners"
take change OF venue from the
East Chicago city court 1t will go
before Judge Anderson at Indianap-
oils.
This news was made public this
morning upon the return Of Judge
A. p. Twyman and Mayor Frank
Callahan from Indianapolis where
they were in conference yesterday
with United States District Ator-
ney Homer Elliott on the topic Of
the day. how can the habitual
moonshiner be convicted?"
United States District Attorney
Elliott accepted the opportunity OF
taking all changes OF venue from
the East Chicago city court Of pro-
duoers of Illicit liquor and indicat-
ed that as per the usual custom in
Judge Anderson's court a quick.
punishment would be meted out to
the persons found guilty.
No more harsing around in the
city court. with moonshine cases.
which the police and prohibition Of
hcers have secured fool-proof evil
dence upon. No further harping
on. the technicalities OF the law or
nianeuvering around by tho attorney
to evade punishment for a guilty
client. If the clever looking moon
sinner is not pleased with Judge
Twyman's medicine, his prescrip-
ton can be filler In Judge Ander-
sons court said authorities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Harbor Lady Maccabees viii go to
Valparaiso this evening on the 6:33
Pennsylvania train to attend a spec
ial meeting. when a class from Wan
atah Will be initiated. Mrs. Ash
baucher, district deputy. from Ham
mond, Will accompany the ladies.
Miss Anna F1ack was Chicago
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Coleman of Elm st.
is entertaining her Five Hundred
club from Chicago this afternoon.
The revival services at the Chris
tian church continue with good
crowds and with much interest. This
evening the subject of the sermon
Will be: The Betrayal Of Jesus"
There viii be special music BY the
choir and orchestra. Come and hear
Snyder sing and preach the gospel.
This is the evening the Mark Town
people Will attend in a body.
Herbert Peters. son of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. E. Peters. leaves today for
New Work City where he expects to
be employed in construction work.
Friday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
the Harry c. Long Woman's Relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

tered from Brazil last Sunday and
have been visiting their son in Ham
mond, and at the Macintosh home
in this city.
Mrs Fred Hart entertained the
following guests from East Side
yesterday at her home. 1903 Magoun
avenue Mrs. George Donald, Mrs.
George Scholle and Mrs. Anglin.
w. L. Martin of 1909 Magoun ave.
is in San Antonio. Texas, this week
on business
A delegation from the Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
INLAND STEEL SOLD Up

No difficulty has been experience
ed fl maintaining the recent ad-
vance Of SO a ton on all grades Of
steel sheets. The market IS firm
at $40. 1915 and s4.15. Pittsburgh.
on blue annealed. black and gal
vanized, respectively.
Inland Steel Company. the larg
est independent in the Calumet dis
trict, is sold up full for first half
year and is now taking only the
most attractive business. Demand
for sheets continues strong and the
consumers apparently are using
them freely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
You Need
7 AN l. &C
IT yxY-yJs
The Worlds Greatest Tonic

city last night. During the night
two places we're raided and eight
arrests made.
A game was interrupted at 1892
Beach street and four men with
Sam Shubert. keeper of the place.
arrested. Three men were taken be-
sides the proprietor of the place,
John Jovar. at S4O6 Michigan ave-
nue. when Police officer Kirrin and
Kekich broke UP the game.
Th Dieting Club very pleasantly
surprised Mrs. J. ]. Lynch on Tues
day at her home in Chicago, when
they took the contents ia six
o'clock dinner, which was served in
honor of her irthday, which occur
ell last week, and although a little
late II was nevertheless much enjoy
ed. Those in the party were Mrs.
VIM. Craigh. Mrs. Louis Loucks. Mrs.
Eugene Q. Steffes and Eugene Jr.,
Mrs. w. A. e. Cadman and Mrs.
Victor Badeaux and son, Victor Jr.
A numbr Of tn students from the
different colleges are at home spend
ing their spring vacation.
The No Name Club at their meeting
Tuesday, evening at the home OF Miss
Ida Philips OF Beacon street. COM
pleted their plans for the card party
they will give for the benefit of the
Welfare Association Saturday after
noon April %. in the Elks club room.
Friday afternoon the Gary Republi
can Women are holding a meeting
in the Gary library. at which all
county candidates wives viii speakk
in behalf Of their husbands.
Mrs w 4. Macintosh left this
morning in company with her bro
Their, Isaac Moore and family. for
Brazil, Ind. she expects to visit rel
atives in that section Of the state
for several weeks. The Moore's mo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Corps No 264, viii meet and Initiate
a class Of candidates, after which a
social time with lunch viii be en-
joyed.
ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO
ON PAGE FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
STILL AFTER GAMBLERS.

Tho Indiana Harbor police have
aunched another raid on the gamb-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
s64,50S IN STREET
WORK SOON TOBE
LAUNCHED IN D. C.
Northwest Section Chief
ly Benefited Under
Contract.

Street improvements amounting
to ss4.5os.eo win soon be started,
according to information given at
the District Building yesterday.
Bids for the construction of 2o,-
$40 square yards of cement road
way. $40 cubic yards Of grading,
23.s20 linear feet of cement curb
ing and $3.50 linear feet of cement
gutter were opened yesterday
: The low bidder was the G. B.
Mullin Company, whose figure of
s1.s7 per cubic yard for the road
way construction was Is cents less
than the next higher bidder. The
other bidders were the Crawford
Paving Company, William F. Cush.
and Corsoh and Grumen
Among the streets to be improved
are Ingraham street northwest,
east of Fourteenth street; Upshur
street northwest. from New Hamp-
shire avenue to Fourth street; Yuma
street northwest. between Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth streets;
Varnum street northwest, from Sec
ond street to Rock Creek Church
road and from Seventh street to
Grant Circle; Third street north
west. between Taylor and Upshur
streets; Illinois avenue northwest.
from Webster street to Allison
street: Crittenden street northwest.
from Fifteenth street to Piney
Branch road: Randolph street north
west. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. "a
Twelfth street northeast. from
Michigan avenue to Upshur street:
oark place northwest. between Man
or place and Newton place: Har-
ward street northwest. from Geor-
gia avenue to Fifth street: Newark
street. from Highland place to Con-
necticut avenue: Alton place north
west, between Thirty-eighth and
Fcrtieth street; Thirty-ninth street
northwest, from Yuma street to Alt
on street: Morse street northeast.
between West Virginia and Mon
tello avenues: Lincoln road north
east. from T to V streets. and from
Todd place to v street; and Har-
rison street northwest. from Con-
necticut avenue to Belt road.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Continued <-os, Page One.
plan against profiteering will soon
be tested in the nonunion fields of
Western Kentucky. Operators there
did not enter into the price agree
ment with Secretary Hoover. AS
a result. where a majority of the
spot coal reaching the market is
priced at the $3.50 per ton fixed
by Mr.. Hoover. prices at the mine
in western Kentucky have fairly
leaped ahead. reaching $11.5o a
ton a week ago.
heels of the Kentucky prices, and
week ago was nearly 50 a ton
higher than for the week previous
Operators themselves-those that
are playing square" with Secre-
tary Hoover-are now beginning to
register bitterness against the
prof1teers. What is the public
saying about an industry that
stages a strike to lower wages and
at the same time extorts huge
prices for coal?" asks the Coal Age.
ofncial publication of the operators
whether some producers like 1t
or not. they must be protected
from themselves"
AS the coal strike enters its
eighteenth week. with no evidence
of terminating. there is every like
lihood that once President Harding
brings an end to the rail strike he
will concentrate again on the coal
strike. The only course left him
Is to approach the problem in the
same manner he had the shopmen's
strike-seeking some compromise.
c. E. Tuttle, of New York, who
will act as Mr.. Hoover's advisor
to coal shipments to the Northwest.
arrived in Washington yesterday
and held preliminary conference
with Cleveland coal operators.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALr1MoRE. guiy si.--cattls-
Receipts for week ended soon to-
day: 1887 head. against ASH last
week: So carloads for week With
light receipts the demand was poor
and market dull. Choice steers 1Sc
to Csc lower: common and medium.
3sc to soc lower; cove lower: bulls
about steady: heifers. iBc lower.
Steers. choice. sGsoas-o0: good
butchers. s7.soas.1s: medium. ss-asa
6.7B; common. ss-soas.oo; heffers.
choice. 36as.5e; fair to good. sl1sa
4.75; common to medium. 33.soa<.oo:
cows. choice. s6.o0a5.5o: fair 10
good. s4.7sa4.76: common 10 me-
dunn. s3.soa4.oo: cows. choice. 3s,ooa
$50: fair to good. ss.soal.so; COM
mon to medium. s2.0ea3.oo- Mary
land and Pennsylvania cows eener-
ally u lower than above quotations.
Sheep and L>mbs-Receipts for
week ended noon today: s.3o1 head.
against s.4os last week. Light sup
ply; market higher on good stock:
other grades bad. Sheep. s1.5oas.so:
lambs. ss.ooa13.25; extra lambs,
sI3.75.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today: s.77s head. against TO-
11s last week. Light supply: mar
ket lower. Lights, sl1.75: heavy.
s1o.s5; medium. s1l.75; pigs. sI17s:
light pigs, s1o.75: roughs. s5.eoas.4o.
Calves-Receipts. for week endtd
noon today: l.o51 head. against 1881
last week. Moderate supply. best
grades higher: others steady. Calves
s5.ooa10.00; extra, s10.25alo.6o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Payton Wood. %, and Matte williams.
2s. Rev. o. W. Hawkins.
Charles Scott. as. and Viola williams. 20.
kev. :. T. W. Drew.
William Pearson i2. and Florence Critch-
Ion. 39 Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Melvin l.. Berry. -. and Anna L. kehoe.
25. Rev. j. A. Cowan
Augustus B. Cox 81. aud Mary f. As
bury. 20. Rev NJ. L. Rippy.
Alexander MacMullen. 20. Danbury. Conn.
and Bessie s. Paisley. "a. Rev. E. VIII
ney.
Ernest W. Sphinx. 81. and Lucy A. Field.
%. Rev. J, T. Axton.
Ralph c. Saunders. 81. and Jessie Z.
Boss. 80. Rev. A. =. Mowbray.
Ernest Narvaez. -. and Olympic V. Le-
cIert 2s. Rev. J. Il. Cassidy.
Charles G. McIntyre. "a. and Helen NJ.
Green. 81. both Of Richmond. Rev. II. d.
Mitchell.
Joseph c. Freeman. %. and Nellie Thom-
as. 81 Rev. W. II. Brooks.
Herman jackson q. and Evelyn Leadman.
10. Rev. W. Fl. Brooks.
Iuniu< w smith. ~ and Bettie W. Ter
kins. "a Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Clyde Smith, oa. and Mary W. Garrison.
70 Rev. l.. A. Carter.
Christ Harrington. IS. and Emma MOTIFS
81 Rev A Say'es.
victor J. Thompson. n. and Aureiia r
sprller. -. Rev. J. II. Burke.
Albert Pankey. 20. and Minnie Cash. IL
Rev. J. Robinson.
Adolph K. Bartn. IS. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Rev. O. W. Popkins.
Moy n. Thomas. "a. and Chailiet Gilner,
D. Rev. J. L. s. Holloman.
Robert williams. %. and Marie Haskins.
Is. Rev. A. Il. Catlett.
william c. Dwyer. cs and Marie z.
Dxxr .
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
EASTERN HEADS
OF ROADS SEEM
BITTERLY OPPOSED
Continued From Pno. One.

COuttUutu FROM PH0S Ohe.
phatically against giving the
strikers their old seniority ratings.
1T is the duty of the roads to be
loyal to them" A. H. Smith, OF the
anteed them seniority over the
New York Central. is quoted as say
ing.
Percy Todd, president Of the Ban
gor and Arostook. said he had per-
sonally gone out into his shops and
in an address to the shopmen, guar
anteed them senirity over the
strikers and that he is not in a
position to even debate the ques-
tion now.
1t also was regarded as signifi-
cant that the meeting designated
Loree, who is the most resolute of
the entire "bitter-ender' group, as
its official spokesman at the general
meeting OF all executives tomorrow.
The only hint of dissension was
in the presence of Daniel willard
Of the Baltimore and Ohio who,
having come up from the ranks
himself. has been inclined through
out to take a less irreconcilable at
titude than the Atterbury-Loree
group.
Loree reported to his colleagues
that the Eastern roads now had a
working force of shopmen 624 per
cent Of normal with s7.700 at work.
week ago Ss.40o or SOS per cent
were at work.
Strikers reported that thirteen
through trains due at the Grand
Central Terminal today were de-
layed An average of one hour and
thirty-seven minutes. One section
OF the Twentieth Century" was
over two hours late. they said.
Mr.. Loree tonight denied state
ments that the Eastern railroad
presidents have accepted President
Harding's proposal for ending the
strike. Mr.. Loree declared his con-
ferees had not received the text
of the Harding proposal. did not
know what it is. and so, certainly
had not accepted it.
The tone of Mr.. Loree when he
said: I'VE have not the slightest
idea of what the Presidents plan
is. but I can say this. it has not
been accepted by the railroads"
was taken to indicate that Mr.
Hoover's presence probably will be
necessary to persuade the rail ex-
ecutives to accept the plan to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
DONOVAN TO HEAD
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
Speaker Urges Need Of Or
ganization by Men Of
Church.

The following ofacen were elected
last night at the annual convention
OF the National Council Of Catholic
Men In the Catholic Community
House. Sixth and = streets north
west:
Thomas J. Donovan. president;
Andrew I. Hickey. vice president;
Hugh C. Mitchell. financial secretary;
Peter A. Drury. treasurer.
Executive COMMITTEES: DR.. A. A.
Russell. John H. Hunter. George J.
Cleary. T, X. Galliher. c. A. Nc
Carthy. DR.. Darcy MCGEE. John T.
Guilfoyie. H, X. Murphy and M. B.
Harlow.
The necessity Of Catholic men or
sanizing was stressed by National Ex-
ecutive Secretary M. ]. Slattery.
A. c. Monaghan outlined the plans
already laid for big Industrial school
Tor negro youths to be established in
Southern Maryland.
Rev. J. c. Geale. S. J., newly in
stalled president of Gonzaga College.
talked on the need of keeping alive
In the city speakers guild.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

Continued From Page One.
sss on q pile at q single clip any
number of times straight running
without q miss.
The stickman, or croupier, has 4
large variety OF duties to attend to.
He must call every roll Of the dice
and whether It is winner or loser;
He must needs watch the cashiers
paying on winning bets and taking
up losing bets. that no mistakes.
either way, be made. He must
watch the proposition bets. includ-
Ing the 'hardways." the "naturaiJ"
and the craps on which he acts
as cashier. Should an especially
strong player bounce one or both
dice off the table, he must match
them up in full view of the players
before he permits them back In the
game. In the swiftness of action he
must watch closely that no bets are
laid or money snatched back after
the dice have left the box. And
withal he must keep an expert eye
awake for any kind OF action on
every person around the table.
Players Must BE Silent.
Housemen or guards who roam
around the gambling rooms look out
for the interests of the players In
several ways besides guarding the
money lying openly on the tables.
They notify players who have fn-
isher gambling when autos are
available to return them to town.
They exhort silence 80 far as pos
sible on the part of those in the
room. They supply, on request. ice
water and cigars and cigarettes for
players:
With some slight differences, the
"1ayouts" are practically the same
at all of the clubs. This system Is
known as the philadelphia layout" ]"
The line" extends in a big half
circle in front Of each cashier Here
is where the original bets are laid
and paid. Money laid to take ad-
vantage of the odds is placed jus.
outside of the bettor's original bet.
Provision for "come-bets" is made
within the half-circle, within which
is also the field" and the big
six and eight" These latter two
are simply even money bets against
a six or an eight being rolled be-
fore the next seven. A player may
bet with the house" or against
the dice" simply by placing his
money the same way. but with a
check on top of his bet. A red, a
white or a blue check may be
used Each. however. has one
"stand-off." The red bars two siKes.
the blue two aces. and the white
ace-deuce. This means that moth
ing is won or lost IL one of these
is rolled on the initial rolling fol-
lowing the placing of the bet either
on the line" or as a "come-bet'
One slight difference noted is that
certain of the houses have another
bet on which a wager may be
placed that the next number rolled
will be either under or over seven.
The house percentage is, of course.
the rolling of the seven itself. An
other difference is on the numbers
in the field. Certain houses pay
double on bets in the field when
two aces or two skies show. Others
do not do this. but have different
numbers contained among the win
ming field numbers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
CHARGES TOLBERT
SELLS PATRONAGE

Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman and Republican
State chairman of South Carolina,
may not become United States mar
shall for the Western district of that
state II efforts made by Senator Dial,
Democrat. South Carolina. succeed.
The latter has held up the Senate
confirmation of Tolbert's appointment
while seeking to have President Har-
ding withdraw the nomination. on
charges that Tolbert is a spokesman,
and that he has sold Federal Offices.
II is said that some Republican
Senators are Joining with Dial and
Democratic members OF the Senate in
opposing Tolbert's appointment.
In a statement issued yesterday
Dial attacked Tolbert's personal rec
ORD and his record of public activities.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
new ENGINEER AID
REPORT TODAY
Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler
Will Relieve Maj. Carey
Brown.

Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler. En-
gineer Corps. U. s. Army. 4. ex-
pected at the District building to-
day to assume the duties of as
sistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner now held by Mai. Carey
Brown. Mai. Brown has been or
dered to Camp A. A. Humphreys,
Va. for duty at the engineer
school.
While Maj. Wheeler ha. been
scheduled TO report to Col. Charles
Keller. Engineer Commissioner. IL
Is understood that Mai. Brown will
remain until September to ac-
quaint Maj. Wheeler with the Of
fce
Maj. Wheeler has been stationed
at Camp Benning, Ga. During .he
world war he held the rank Of
colonel and served with the Engi-
neer Corps in France. He received
Distinguished Service Cross.
Born in Illinois in 1855. he grad
uated from the Military Academy
In 1911 near the head OF his class
He graduated from the engineer
school in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 64.3
degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. 81
per cent: p. m. Al per cent; s
p. m. SO per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to {. p. m.). nil.
Hours of sunshine. .142.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures From Normal. 60
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1922, 3SS de-
grees.
Deficiency of temperature since
July l, 1922. 3 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
tion since January I, 1922. $40
inches.
Excess of precipitation since July
/, 1922, ASS inches.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-Highest, s2 degrees; lowest.
20 degrees. --.-
Tidal Changes.
High tide 2:27 a. m. and 1858
p. m.
Low tide s:os a. m. and s:25
p. m.
Sun rises sos a. m. sets 7:2o
p. m.
Moon rises 2:l4 p. m. sets 1903
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
last evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Showers and thunder storms; mod
crate shifting winds up to 5000
feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly
cloudy, with local thunder show
ers; moderate south shifting to west
and northwest winds up to 1000
feet. and moderate west and north
west winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton - Partly
cloudy In Ohio and showers and
probably thunder storms east Of the
Ohio River: moderate shifting
winds, becoming west and north
west up to 1000 feet. and moderate
northwest between 1000 and 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
QUIET TONE RULES
Dull CURB TRADE
Important Developments Fail
To Find Response in Ag-
gressive Buying.

NEW YORK. July sl.-Dealincs
on the New York Curb Exchange
with the beginning OF the new week
were comparatively quiet. important
Developments in connection vita
many issues failing TO find a re-
sponse for the time in aggressive
buying. This was the case espe-
cislly in Philip Morris. which is to.
be absorbed by a new organization,
That stock, after selling al 2ess :
reacted 20 2lk. Durant Motors
failed TO be Influenced to any spe-
cial degree by the Announcement,
that no more of the company
stock will be sold by subscription
by the managers after August 5. IL
is understood that so far 10000
shares have been issued. The shares
were traded in during the fore
noon at ak to 42lz. Stutz Motor
again demanded attention. selling
in the first half Of the day at ~
to is. Goodyear Tire was in sup
ply. selling at l0h to eS. There
was a small amount Of business in
Gillette Safety Razor at 22t 10
223L. Standard Oil OF Indiana was
a strong feature in the oil group.
advancing from l0sS 90 lOsi..
Standard Oil OF New York sold at
f22 to 425. Cities Service was also
in demand. and ranged from 1913 to
1856. New England Fuel. which was
a strong feature in the past week.
showed a heavy tone and yielded
to ssh.
New York Telephone preferred
was in fair demand again. selling
at l07h to lo7k. Mining stocks
were irregular. Boston and Mon
tana Consolidated was one Of the
strong features in that group. con-
tinuing its advance and selling at
1916. Independence Lead also
maintained a strong tone. Goidwyn
Pictures was firm. selling at ~ TO
IN. There was a moderate amount
of business again in Tennessee
Electric Power at l4.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
HEAD-ON COLLISION
DERAHS 2 ENGINES

Two engines and eight freight
cars were derailed yesterday after
noon when two freight trains met
in a head-on collision at a cross
ing near Laurel, Md.
Boxes. crates and other freight
were scattered several hundred feet
along the tracks when the cars
overturned. No one was injured.
Wrecking crews sent out from the
local yards cleared away the wreck
age.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
Marine Bdndsnaen
Suffer Cut in Pau

Reduction in the pay Of the MEM
bers of the Marine Band will ap-
proNimate 1Si2 per cent, and in the
pay of the second leader F. Taylor
Eranson. will reach 35 per cent, pur-
suant to a decision of the Comp
troller of the Treasury. II was an
nounced yesterday
The men have been paid according
to the acts OF May is and June :.
1920, but the Comptroller ruled their
pay was fixed separately in 1916 and
that the latter acts did not affect it,
William Santelmann. first leader
will not be affected. The reduction
will not apply to pay before last
July l.