davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
DAHL Y
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Brings You

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Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

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Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

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Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
53 VIE
FOR JOB IN
1WNHiiII|NG

WHITING. Ind, May 20.-Amazing
in itself and considered an excellent
indicative of the revival In the
building industries. was the spec
tacle that spread itself before the
committee Of officials of Community
Work in Whiting when they wit
messed a total of fifty three individ =
ual bids of contractors aspiring to
build the proposed $45o.oo0 Memorial
Community House for this city.
OF the ffty-three bids received, all
of the three lowest These are: An
derson & Co. Stamberg & Co. and
the Great Lakes Construction Co.
All are Chicago firms. Among the
probable successful bidders for the
electrical work is one local con-
Germ, the Wilson Electrical Co.
Final selection of the bids and
awarding of contracts will be made
within a few days.
The Memorial Community House
will be more than a year in build
ing. 1t will be the largest single
construction project in Writings $
history The building will incor-
porate all of the recreational ami
civic features essential to a struc-
ture of it's type 1t will be the last
word in community house construc-
tion. Plans were prepared by a firm
OF Chicago architects. The building
will be dedicated in memory of the
service men Of the late war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
INDIANA
G. 0. P. TAKES
WARNING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERuIrE1


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 90
That the republican leaders in In
diana. inclined to borrow from the
lessons of the Pennsylvania and In
diana primaries, are convinced that
'old guard" and ward heeler meth
DDS will not carry them to victory
over the democrats in Novembei
was apparent today.
Warning that there's been q
change in the minds of the people. =
was sounded by William H. Free
man, republican county chairman
at a meeting here of G. O. P. county
candidates.
When one speaker urged that I'VE
take counsel from some of the old
ward heelers, Freeman replied
I'll call upon them. but I wonder
if you've read the returns from
Pennsylvania. We must keep our
eyes upon those returns,
The people themselves are vot-
ing" he said. declaring the party
must sell its candidates to the vot-
ers. 'Precedents have been upset
We must look for q campaign diff
ferent than has been conducted In
many years. People are more inde-
pendent. They must be led to know
and made to believe in the men thew
are going to vote for"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
SWTCHMEN SUE
FOR DAMAGES

Four switchmen and a merchant
of Hammond today filed suits ask
ing for damages from the PennsyI-
vania railroad. alleging malicious
arrest May "A. 1920. Each plaintiff
wants $4,000 damages.
They were arrested on charges OF
grand larceny filed in the Hammond
city court by James r. Brennan, a
special agent for the Pennsylvania
company. The specific charge was
based on the theft OF ninteen pigs
of tin valued at $500 which had
been stolen from the company in
June. 1918.
The switchmen, William Young.
Mike and Henry Morgan. and VIII
liam Thomas, were said to have
stolen the lin and sold it to Dave
Friedman. . merchant, He was
charged with receiving and conceal
ing stolen property.
All were bound over to the Grim
inaI court to await action OF the
grand jury after they had been held
in Jail for twenty-four hours.
On May 10. 1921, the prosecuting
attorney made a motion to dismiss
the cases because of want of evi-
dence to convict. The court dis
charged them. Each man claims to
have been forced to pay out 5000 for
legal aid and other expenses. They
were also greatly injured in their
credit and reputation and brought
into public disgrace. they say. Nc
Nahon & Conroy and A. E. Tinkhsm
are their attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
GARY BEFORE
LOCKWOOD
COMMITTEE
BYEARLE C. REYES

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVlcEl
NEW YORK, May 2o.-Judge E.
H. Gary. chairman Of the u. S. Steel
Corporation. Charles NJ. Schwab,
chairman of the board OF the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, and Eu-
gene G. Grace, president Of Bethle-
hem steel the three foremost steel
magnates of the country, have been
invited to appear before the Lock
wood committee. according 10 an
official announcement by that body
yesterday afternoon.
The committee had hoped to hear
steel men this week but the dinner
given at tthe white house to leading
steel manufacturers took the chief
men of the industry from New York.
1t is now announced that the big
three" may have been requested to
appear next Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The contention OF Samuel Inter
myer. counsel for the committee,
developed in questions yesterday. is
that the Bethlehem m-Lackawanna
combine and the proposed consoli-
dation of six independent companies
constitutes infringement of the
antitrust law. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

RUN IN FRONT
Of TRUCK

Hand-in- hand they started this
morning for the movies.
Brother and sister. Alveda, aged
10 years. mothering Carl, aged Z.
They had dash ID down Holman
street. They were fearful lest they
be late. At Sibley street they
paused. nuttering on the curb.
ready to make a dash across the
street as soon al traffic cleared.
Carl. too anxious. withdrew has
hand from that of his sister. She
called to him to wait. He was too
anxious He started across the
street. A small truck swerved
around the corner. 1t struck the
boy. knocking him to the pave
ment. Witnesses say one of the
whe> >is passed over his head.
A scream from the sister brought
pedestrians hurrying to the scene.
Chief Bunde. passing by, rushed
into the street. He picked up the
limp form of the boy and carried
him to the office of DR.. F. H. Fox.
in the Citizens Bank building.
Careful examination by the ply
sician failed to disclose any broken
bones But the boy was badly cut
about the chin and face. After
dressing the wounds. DR.. Fox took
him home.
The truck that struck the lad is
owned by the Electric Service
Company.
Alveda and Carl ar, the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor. OF 500
Indiana avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

FOR SUMMER
DUNES CAMP

Reservations for a summer camp
to be held near fremont. in Porter
county on the shore of Lake Michi-
gan and in the heart of the Indiana
dunes, are being made in encourag-
ing numbers, officials of the state
conservation department said today.
The conservation department Is CO.
operating with the Indiana Fedora
tion of Clubs in promoting the camp
which will be from June Is to %.
A nature school Is to be held at
the camp under the direction of DR..
Henry C Cowles, of the University
OF Chicago. a student of the dunes
for twenty years.
Professor Stanley Coulter of Pur-
due university and Professor George
d. Fuller, OF the University of Chi
cago. will assist in the school In
struction will be given in the forma-
ton and history of the dunes the
plant and animal life of the area.
the artistic value OF the dunes and
the desira bility of the region as .
state park.
The frst course Of lectures Ia to
begin June Is and the second June
20. 1t was said. -
The camp Is to use the beach house
and summer houses OF the Prairie
Club. OF Chicago. The cost of the
camp is to be very reasonable. offic-
iaIs said. Registrations should be
sent to Mrs. o. c. Mathis. III Sohl
street. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
HAMMOND PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

With the death this morning 1t
ST. Margaret's hospital of Hawley
Q. Beilby. agsd IL years. there
passed away an interesting charac-
ter. an old resident OF Hammond,
and a man whose three score years
and ten were marked by many
twists of fortune.
He was born at Fairport, n. Y.
in 1851. In 1877 he was married to
Josephine Ruff. 1t is noteworthy
that the parents of his bride re-
sided on farm in the heart of
New York City that later became
the site of the world famous Mad
ison Square Gardens.
The young couple made their
home at Fairport until 1889 when
they came TO Hammond. They re-
sided at % Condit street
The death of Mr.. Beilby makes
the first in the family. He is sur
yived by his widow. three sons.
James. Ransom and Homer and four
daughters, Mrs. Florence Buttner,
Of Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs Cora Apon,
Mrs. Mabel Beahn and Miss Rose
Of Denver. Mrs. Beilby, called to
Denver by the serious illness OF her
daughter Rose. will not be able to
attend the funeral of her husband.
Mr. Beilby was janitor at Cen
trail school for seventeen years. For
eleven years he had been fireman
at the Straube Piano works.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from tn :
home of his son James at 497 Blvd.
Services will be held at the First
Baptist church at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
Granger will ofhciate. Burial at
Oak Hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
WOLFF CO.
SHOWING M
EXPANSION

How rapidly the Wolff Nanufac.
| turing Co, of Hammond, is expand.
ing is shown by the fact that with
in the last year the firm has opened
SIX new warehouses in Indiana and
Michigan.
e. A Perry. manager of the com
pany, announced the opening of the
sixth of the string of warehouses
when he returned to Hammond last
evening, from Grand Rapids. Mich,
where he had closed the deal.
The warehouses are located at
the following points. Fort WAYNE
Evansville. indianapolis and South
Bend. in Indiana. and Lansing and
Grand Rapids. in Michigan. In ad-
dition to these he is contemplating
opening opening four other ware
houses through Michigan
This means more business for the
Calumet district as these ware
houses will be stocked with car
loads of plumbing and heating
fixtures and supplies. In order to
give satisfactory service. the COM
pany has found it advisable to
open warehouses centrally located
and distribute from them.
Mr.. Perry reports increased ac-
tivity in his line and says that a
summary of the April business of
the Wolff Manufacturing Co. shows
that during the month the con-
tracts closed were equivalent to
any three months in the past
twelve. The new branches have
necessitated several additions to
the Hammond force and will event.
ually mean even more employment
for the region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
HAMMOND
PROJECT NEARS
COMPLETION

Hammonds three-ouarter million
dollar water plant is in the final
stages o. completion.
The last lap in. the biggest engi-
neering project ever taken by this
city will begin with construction of
the superstructure that is to house
the costly and powerful pumping
and water publication equipment at
the lake front. This will be under
taken as soon as bids now in the
hands of the board of public works
have been approved by the consult
ing engineer. John Ericsson of Chi
cago.
ONLY ONE LOCAL CONTRACTOR
Only one local contractor offered
a bid on the three-in-one unit that
will include the pumping house. the
boiler house and the publication re-
servoir. He is Rufus Danner. His
bid for the whole was $7s.s00 plus
the cost of reinforced concrete and
other supplies for which he said ne
couldn't get figures in time to In
clude in his bid. Other bidders
were C. Z. Carson. $a2.250. and H.
W. Horst. $4,000. Horst is from
Rock Island. Carson from Chicago.
The successful bidder probably
will be greeted with the good word
at a meeting OF the board next
Wednesday.
HUGE CHIMNEY TO TOP PARK
Towering 1S0 feet above the park
and pumping station will be huge
brick smoke stack 1t will be the
last addition to the plant to be
constructed. 1t will cost $7.1S5- Or
in bricks, children. how many bricks
will 1t take? The contract has al
ready been let.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
HUGE WH|SKEy
SW|NDLE CHARGE

CLEVELAND. o., May 2O.-Feder-
al warrants charging violation of
the national prohibition law were
issued today for Armand A. Gardos,
former president and general mana
ger of the Armand Drug and Candy
Company. and Harry A. Grossberg.
a broker, who has been absent from
his home and offices here since the
government investigation started a
few days ago.
The warrants charged that Gardos
and Grossberg conspfred to. violate
the law and that through this con-
spiracy 67.377 gallons Of bonded
Hayner whisl<ey, released from the
distillery at Troy, o.. upon medical
permits. has reached detail bootleg
gers in Cleveland and other Ohio
cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
.OWSLEY
WILL VISIT
LAKE CO.
Director Of Legion Com
mission to Speak in Four
|. Cities May 80

Lake county will get its first
glimpse of Alvin Owsley, the ma
tional direction of the American
Legion Americanism Commission on
Memorial Day. He will come direct
from Hartford, Conn, to speak at
Whiting in the morning of that day.
He will be the guest of Lowell at
one O'Clock (Standard time). and
will address a meeting at Gary at
four o'clock. He will close his visit
to the county by speaking at Crown
Point in the evening. At this place.
it is thought that the Masonic Tenn
pie will be secured.
Preparations are being made in
all these cities to have large turn
outs. Whiting Post American Le-
gion is expecting large delegations
from East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor The Memorial Day committee
is doing everything in their power
to have a monster meeting at eleven
o'clock at the Community Center
hall.
The American Legion is now look
ed upon as the leading organization
for Americanism in the country.
Mr.. Owlsey being the director of
the Legion's program of American
ism work makes him the biggest
man in that line in America today.
He is a wonderful orator. and the
Legion men who heard him at Mon
ticello at the last district meeting
were so enthused by him that they
Immediately desired to have him
address a Whiting audience. 1t was
hard work to secure him as he Is
wanted in many places. especially
for this day. but whiting Post US
ually gets what it goes after. Let
ters are being sent to all the vari-
Gus organizations asking them to
cooperate with the whiting Post
in getting out for the Memorial Day
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
LOOKED FOR It
BEHIND THE DOOR

In the course OF whirl-wind
spring cleanup of his house and
grounds yesterday, Albert Jazsi,
who lives out in Hessville. came to
his garage and in the process Of
overhaulinE the contents of that
building was dismayed. not to men
tion aggravated. to find that his
hivver was gone.
Il looked everywhere, he told
police of Hammond station. Be
hind the shovel, back of the door.
and l even pulled over a pile OF
bags. But. no sir. the Lizzie" was
gone want to report it lost
In the police blotter the report
reads: Stolen. one Ford sedan
Taken from garage Of Albert Jazsi.
Hessville.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
SHOT AND KILLED
M e e t S Fate While At
tempting to Rob Trac-
tion Magnates Home.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. May ~. Adam Pro-
chowski, known as the -choloform
burglar" was shot and killed early
today as he fed from an attempt
to rob the home OF Henry A. Blair,
traction magnate.
ProchowslSi escaped from Joliet
penitentiary two months ago. It II
believed that he was seeking to
steal costly art treasures from tho
Blair homo.
Prochowski was arrested Ave
years ago and became famous for
his method of chloroforming mis-
victims and proceeding to ransack
homes at leisure. He is believed to
have robbed Gold Coast" homes in
Chicago OF moro than 100000
worth Of valuables during his ca
reer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
WATCHMAN KILLED AT
MURPHY D|ST|LLERY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

VINCENNES, Ind, May 20
wilson Roudebush. watchman at
the old Murphy distillery near here,
was shot TO death early today in a
battle with whiskey thieves. A
son .watchman at a nearby REIN
cry, heard the shots and summoned
the police. Roudebush was dead of
three bullct wounds when they ar
rived. His empty revolver lay at
his lde. More than twenty shots
were fred. but not even an empty
cartridge shell remained as a clue
to the slayers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
RAIN TO START ON
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

John F. Rain, contractor for the
new 100000 Catholic University
TO be erected on the South side of
Chicago avenue just west Of white
Oak avenue in East Chicago, says he
will start breaking the ground for
the first section OF this school build
ing next week.
The contract price for the first di-
vision OF the high school known as
Christhurst, was awarded at a hg-
ure above $4,000 Construction
is expected to be continued from
wear to year until the proposed plans
Of the school have been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
FIFTY SPECIAL
TRAINS FOR SHR|NERS
Railroads Expect to Move
Ten Thousand Through
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 10. Arrange
ments have been made for the
movement of 10000 Shriners through
Chicago to San Francisco. June Z. 8
and ?. for the annual conclave. The
pilgrims will be carried in forty
special trains, railroad officials say,
thus making it the largest organ
lied travel ever handled at one
time.
The Shriners will camp one night
at the rim OF the Grand Canyon.
and the government will be asked
to permit the Hopi Indians to give
a special snake dance.