davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
HEAVY BAIL
FIXED FOR
THREE MEN

The ball OF the two men arrested
by tho Hammond police Wednesday.
in connection with the theft of piece
goods valued at $4,000 from the
pants factory of Albert Given at
East Chicago over a week ago, was
vxed by Judge Twyman Of the East
Chicago city court yesterday at
$4,000 for each prisoner.
The men. John Blazer and Robert
Bennett, of Chicago, are being held
at the East Chicago police pending
their trial IN the city court this
afternoon. Attorney Willis e. Roe
and Hyman NJ. Cohen are represent
ing the two men. Albert Given,
owner of the stolen goods. will ap-
pear IL court to identify one OF the
men as who applied at his factory
for employment a few days before
the BURGLARY.
Capt. VIM Hughes OF the bureau
OF Identification. n oo-opeTator
with the Gary and Hammond polioe.
have been running Sown alews that
may connect the men hold With
robbcr gang ana 10000 located
IN Gary and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
CONGRESS
TO SPLIT ON
LIVING WAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Consress
is certain to split on the Moot
question OF what constitutes ''liv-
Ing wage" Just as did the railroad
labor board. according TO a canvas
Of opinion obtained in congress
sional circles yesterday.
The open advocacy OF the aboli-
ton OF the board by Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis. Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor and a great
number of senators and congress-
men. is expected TO lead to definite
action along this line early in the
new session a congress which gets
under way the middle of this
month.
While there is widespread and in
sistent demand for abolishing the
board. particularly since its pro-
nouncement on the living wage"
the board nevertheless has drawn
some support OF its position in the
rank and file of congress
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota and Senator Myers. democratic
Of Montana, were among those yes
tcrday who said II congress estab-
lished a living wage" 1t must also
take in consideration producers and
consumers as well as railroad work
ers.
Labor is now receiving the
highest wages ever paid in this
country" said Senator Myers.
There has been only slight re-
duction from the wages OF war
time-in some lines no reduction at
all
However. in fixing wages. so far
as the government may have the
right and power TO fix them, la
horers are not the only one TO be
regarded. the condition Of business
and the welfare Of all our people
must also be taken into consid-
Grafton.
we are in transition period
undergoing ? process of read1ust
ment. All branches OF business IN
dustry and commerce have SUI
fered labor should bear Its foli
share of the burden. Railroads can
not be expected to pay more tnan
thew earn. To grant now all classes
OF railroad labor what labor eN
merits and theorists call q llVins
wage" would bankrupt the rail-
roads. raise rates TO ruinous
height. paralyze industry. crush the
earmers, hit hard the consumers
ard denoralize business general
ly''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
BROTHERS co.
GET GOOD START

Brothers Inc, Hammond's newest
store. handling Mems clothes. has
gotten off to a good start. The store
Is located at ls9 State street In the
new building of Greenwald Bros.
The company has been operating
two stores in Gary for five years and
has built up an extensive business
there. r. s Todd who was with
one OF the Gary stores for several
years is in charge OF the Hammond
business. He Is a hustling young
business man and is moving his fam
~ TO Hammond.
The store features Hirsh-Wick-
wire Mems clothes. Manhattan Shirts
Mallory Hats. Interwoven Hose and
other well known and nationally
advertised lines of Gents furnish
ings. All merchandise handled by
the firm is guaranteed.
Excellent business g5eeted the
firm on the opening OF its Hammond
store. drawn by EXCEPTIONAL get
acquainted" values
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
POOR K|DD|ES
To SEE THE
CIRCUS FREE
Gee. kiddies. listen to this"


Those of you who live in institu-
tions and whose parents are not able
to buy you ticket for the Orak
Shrine circus
You are going to the circus. to the
opening performance Wednesday af-
ternoon as the special guests Of the
Shrine.
Today DR.. H. E. Sharrer, Potentate
of Orak, through one Of his many
committees. sent letters Of invita-
ton to the orphan asylums in Ham
rnond and Gary He also wrote Wei
fare workers and heads Of schools,
asking that these officials seek out
children whose home conditions are
destitute and present them with ad-
mission tickets.
the little ones will be entertain
ed at the Wednesday matinee and
during the perfor ormance. while the
elephants are staging a mimic bat
tie and the clowns are acting fool
ish, there will be served pop corn
and peanuts and then, great. big red
balloons Wednesday is going to be
a wonderful day for the poor chill
dren of Hammond and vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
AGED HOBO
RECOVERING
FROM STAbS
Unique Character in Hobo
land Occupies Ward in
Hammond Hospital

One of the most unique characters
that have ever graced a cot at St.
Margaret's hospital. today lies In
q ward bed at that institution and
In spite OF bis nearly four-score
years slowly struggles from the
shadow OF death into the valley of
light Re is John Miller, called the
patriarch of hobo land and the
Nestor OF the Open Road Miller.
cumming his way from Columbus.
IND. to Chicago. was waylaid a
couple OF weeks ago oy two negroes
near Hessville. His throat was cut
ana he was left to die in a ditch
oorde:.nr railroad tracks He had
been robbed OF $50. Bleeding and
unconscious he was found by q sec
ton gang and rushed to the local
hospital. His rugged constitution
and q life OF moderation stood him
in good stead and today his recov-
cry Is well nigh certain.
Miller Is well known an Columbus
where he is called Jack the Bum"
Beloved OF young and old in the
community he occupies a position of
paternal isolation. Every winter he
derarts TO return the following
spring. He was on his way to Chi
cago when attacked 10 meet some
OF his old cronies of the Dill Pickle
Club in Tin Pan Alley. Later he
was to go south.
Jack the Bum is counted an in
stttution in the city. where he has
spent his summers for more than
twenty-five years. He IS seventy
eight years old and was born in
Charleston, 8. C. He attended the
public schools in Charleston and
later was a student at Newbu-y
College Until he was thirty-nine
years old he followed the trade of
sailmaking. Then the "wanderlust"
seized him and since that time he
has visited every state in the union.
His first visit to Columbus was
made nearly thirty years ago. and
ceding summer.
When in Columbus he lives in a
shack by Fiatrock river. near a
popular swimming hole. and there
he has been OF great service to CO.
lumbus children and their parents
He has taught the children to swim
and amused them in other ways.
being SO careful OF them that par
ents never have hesitated to let
their children be with him.
He Is credited with having saved
one boy from drowning and for
this act he received a gold watch
from a grateful father Columbus
mothers who have boys feel a great
sense of relief when the return of
Jack. the Bum. is announced. They
know he will be on the job again
at the swimming hole.
Miller has a philosophy of his
own and IS disciple Of good cheer
With his instructions in swimming
he always mingled good advice and
an excellent code of ethics for the
boys. He is intelligent and an ex-
cellent conversationalist
Jack. the Bum. has had his ro-
nance. to- In early life he was en-
gagged to be married but his sweet
heart found him intoxicated one
day and broke the engagement, ac-
cording to his story. He was not
a habitual drinker. however. and
after this gave up liquor. When he
left there II was his intention to re-
turn next June. his usual time of
arrival.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
NEAR RIOT
OVER TAXI
CAB FARE

West Hammond almost had real
race riot yesterday.
Joe Nitz. chief of police, spoiled
i all.
A couple of colored lads living
on Plummer avenue felt prosperous
and hired a Hammond taxicab to
haul them home. Arriving at State
Line street. they halted the driver
at the curb between State street and
Plummr avenue. They decided TO
get out. Neither of them offered TO
pay the driver.
AS the bill amounted to about So
the taxi man didn't propose 10 let
them stroll away without settling.
Hard words followed and blows were
struck
More colored gents came hustlinG
10 the aid of their brethren. The
taxi driver was not alone for he soon
had the support of a substantial
crowd of his own race which came
trooping from various directions.
Bricks whistled through the air. do
ing no damage. mere were num-
erous hand to hand encounters. The
racket DIRE wstill more TO the scene.
Chief Nitz heard the turmoil as
he was walking east on State st.
Some one peeped around the corner
and saw him approaching. He gave
the alarm The black bed. The
whites. having nothing to do. dis
perse. The taxi man drove away.
When the chief turned the corner a
small group of negroes stood idly on
the Indiana side of the street. The
riot had blown up. It isn't even
his fare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
"HOWDY JIMr'
FARMERS GREET
SENATOR WATSON
Speaks Tonight at East
Chicago and Whiting.
ESPECIAL TO THE TIKEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind. Nov s.
Lake county farmers were happy
today. The crops are all in. the hogs
are butchered. the wife has new
dress and Jim Watson is making a
speech. What more could the farmer
have 20 complete his happiness?
At Hobart. Crown Point and Lo-
well. Senator Watson was greeted
by great crowds of farmers. He
gave them the kind OF good old fash
ioned republican speeches that they
wanted to hear. He talked about the
tariff and the protection to Ameri-
can agriculture.
There isn't any use OF lowering
the standard OF the American far
mer TO that of the European peas
ant said Watson. The American
farmer is a free man. Under the
republican tariff he is the most in
dependent man on earth. Under the
destructive democratic free trade he
can't pay the interests on his debts.
That's all there is to It. We all
know that. We've got the protec-
tive tariff back. Let's keep It. It's
our bread and butter It means that
we can save something for a rainy
day and educate our children. How
about 1t menu
Three cheers for Jim Watson was
the answer And then the hand
shaking started
Jim was in his element He slap
ped the farmers on the back. Re-
called memories OF old and g good
time was had by all.
This evening at o'clock Senator
Watson speaks at the Lyric thea
ter In East Chicago and an hour la
ter he will speak at the Community
House IN Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
KHAN KlEAGLE LESUFFERS
LOSS OF RELATIVES
r1nrEsNA1IonAI NEWS sERylcEl

lIhIEHNAf lONAL NEHo oENtfNEJ
OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. 2.-While
police searched Bay region santa
RUINS today for Mrs. Edgar L Full
er and her 4-year-olr daughter. the
husband, kleagle of the Sacramento
realm Of the Ku Kiux Klan. de-
clared his belief that they had been
Kidnapped by rival elements in the
khan as revenge for his action in
dissolving the Sacramento organi-
cation.
Fuller was in state OF collapse
himself today. Tuesday at Sacra
mento he caused warrants to be is
sued for five members of the khan
and announced the dissolution OF
the realm. He returned to his home
here and found his wife and little
girl missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
BADLY CUT
BY ITALIAN

Harry Hider. 1913 Madison street.
Gary, was severely cut this morning
when he was stabbed by young
italian Loretta Bararti. 1897 Jeffer-
son street in a street brwaL The
police are investigating Hider was
removed to the Mercy hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
WELL ATTENDED
G. 0.P. MEETING
At HAMMOND

John Brown, OF the state tax board
made an interesting talk last night
at the republican meeting under the
auspires of the Hammond republl-
can woman's organization last eve
ming at X. OF p. hall.
The hall was well filled by rep
resentative crowd. Mrs. Howard
Stevens, chairman Of the G. o. p
women OF the city during the Illness
OF Mrs. Herman Sasse, permanent
chairman. presided. Miss Margaret
Gouleff of Indianapolis, made a very
convincing talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS
TONIGHT

Thos. Roberts. chairman of
the Lake County Republican
Central Committee, announced
the following meetings for this
evening:
East Chicag geLyric theatre.
Senator James E. Watson. at S
o'clock.
Community Center. whiting
Sen. Watson at 800 o'clock.
Schneider (Turner Hali)-afrs
w. J. WINERY and Judge Critics.
Shelby (Dickey Hal)-w. F.
Hodges and Mrs. W. F. Meyers.
Miller Eagle Hall)-Mrs. F.
Sheehan and oscar Ahlgren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
TRI KAPPA TEA
FOR ALL LADIES
OF CROWN POINT
SILL sHI oI 1YIosasl

CNOWN POINIi md, Nov. 5-The
local chapter of Kappa Kappa Kap-
pa will be the hostess to all of the
ladies OF Crown Point at a reception
tnd tea tomorrow afternoon at the
Masonic Temple from 3 o'clock TO :.
Ladies will be asked to contrio-
ute twenty-five cents each to the Tri
Kappa's charity fund. the money to
be spent in Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
ZIMMERMAN BUYS
ENTIRE AGENCY

WHITING. Ind. Nov 2-William
Zimmerman has purchased the in
terests held by Fred ". Van Sicklen
in the Van Sicklen-zimmerman
Motor Co. Mr. Zimmerman intends
to work up the greatest Ford
agency business in Whiting and the
surrounding territory of any place
around Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
TWO TRAIN BANDITS
KILLED ON FRISCO RY,

One OF the dead men was said
to have been identified as Jack
Kennedy and the other body is un-
identified.
According to a telegraph report
six men were said to be in the
gang which made away with sew
eral sacks of mail
The train crew opened fire on the
bandits while the holdup was n
progress and the robbers left two
dead companions when they es-
capped,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
LARGE SAVING
TO TAXPAYERS

Reductions In Federal Taxes that
are effective for the current year
under the provisions OF the 1921
Revenue Law. will save the taxpay-
ers Of Indiana millions of dollars
The following Is alist of the taxes
repealed by the 1921 Revenue Act.
showing amount collected for the
preceding year:
transportation .....-..$l,fS $50, ,fsfss
Insurance ............. lf4zsS.'4 :
Luxury ... o4l'ooo.os
perfumes & Cosmetics. 147 ,e9l. 40
Soda Water .........-. oSo'ooo-oo
The new exemptions allowed head
~ families and for departments are
now s2.50~ and s4oo. respectively
which means a saving Of $50 70 each
married couple with an income OF
less than $1,000 and a saving Of SIS
II case OF married couple with one
dependent.
The excess profits tax has been re-
pealed effective January l, 1922, and
corporations will pay fa55 per cent.
Of their net income A corporation
suffering loss in 1921 may charge
same against income received in 1922
or 1928.
The repeating OF the above taxes
and the Increased exemptions Will
effect every Individual in the State
of Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
G.. w. MAIER
TO SPEAK

Charles W Maier who is known
as The Billy Sunday of the Brother
hoods" is slated to speak tonight at
Huehn's Hall IN Hammond The
speech is to start al eight o'clock
Maier has been trailing Albert I3ev-
eri6ge up and down Indiana telling
the attitude OF organized labor to-
wards the senatorial candidate. He
promises tonight 70 give his reasons
Why Beveridge Should Stay at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
rlNrERNArloNaL NEWS sERv,cr1

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 3.-Two
of three bandits who attempted to
rob Frisco passenger train No. sol,
between Memphis and ST. Louis,
were shot dead near Seyenty-Six,
Mo-. and their companion was cap
tured by members OF the trains
crew. it became known here today
when the Memphis police depart
ment met the train and took charge
of the captured man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03

FOR the first time in the history
OK the city Gary bank cleerings have
reached the s12.000.o0G mark Oc-
tober clearing show a tota! of s12.-
se5.eoo and increase of $5ss.0 over
the September clearings according
to tho monthly report issued by the
Gary Clearing House Association to-
cay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
NEW J. CONRAD BOOK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

LONDON. Nov.-Josepn Conrad's 5
next book Will be published in the
spring under the title of The
Rover"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-03
EVERlDGE TO Be WITH NE FOR BONUS'- -W47SOV
WEAThE2

Mostly cIoudy tonight and Satur-
days not much change IN tempera-
so2s: moderate -tnds. mostly east
orly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Social and Club Me7Qs

trude my own personality"
Miss MacLaren. who has twenty
PLAYS in her repertoire. will appear to-
night in "Elter Madame" play
which she characterizes as an exposi-
ton Of the artistic temperament. T,
WAS written by Gilla Varesi. Italian
actress, who has starred in the play
for the past year IN New York. The
actress same to America with. her
mother, who was a prima donna 81 the
S0's. The two lived in great poverty.
the mother attempting TO eke out a
livelihood by giving vocal lessons. The
girl. who inherited her mothers dra-
matte ability, wrote "Enter Madame. >"
weaing the story about her mothers
life. The play was rejected repeatedly
until Brock Pemberton, a clerk in the
office Of producer in New York. Of
fered to aid Gilda Varesl in producing
the play. starring the author. Furni-
ture from Pemberton's room was used
in making up the stage set for the
first performance. The success of the
play was immediate. the play winning
favorable comment from the first per-
formance in August. Gilda Varesi's
future was assured but there is an
element of pathos in the story because
her mother, sle real heroine of ENTER
Madame" died two months before the
play was produced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
MRS. ROGERS HoNoREp.

Mrs. j.. l.. Rogers was konored on
the occasion of her birthday last eve
ming when Mr.. Rogers was host for
a formal dinner dance at the Elks
club, the affair being a surprise for
the honoree.
Eighty-siX guests were present
Carnations and freesias centered the
table and corsage bouquets of vio-
lets, sweet peas and freesias were
given to the ladies as favors Mrs.
Rogers cut a large, candle lighted
birthday cake, decorated with a bas-
ket of flowers, and the gift of Mrs.
Charles DuPuis, of Adams. Mr..
Rogers was presented with a sur
PRISE cake
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Gwendolyn Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers, who is attending
Whitman College in Walla Walla;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Langdon, MIR.
and Mrs. Dan Tookers, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Turner DR.. and Mrs. Bert
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George CHM.
Mr., and Mrs c. Eubanks, Mfr. and
Mrs. Olney Funk, John Paxton, Rob
ert Moore, Miss Nettie Galbraith, all
of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Robert N.
Stanfleld, of Washington, ID. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
us MAcLAREN AprEARs

- A%A@-N ~ A--AA%Af
The appearance Of Gay MacLaren.
dramatic artist. in Pendleton tonight
at the library auditorium under the
auspices OF the Thursday afternoon
and Current Literature Clubs VIII be
her first performance in OREGON.
Miss MacI.aren. who arrived here
last evening. has been west many
times but has never before been pre-
scented TO an Oregon audience. In pri-
vate life Miss MacLaren is Mrs. Albert
Sweet and is now ON her way to Port
land to meet Mr.. Sweet, director of a
singing band on the Pantages Circuit.
In speaking of her art. Miss Mac
Laren said today that her work is en-
tirely initiative Of the characters who
appear in the plays she presents. She
attends the popular New York plays,
seeing each five times. after which she
IL able to give a reproduction of the
acting by each member of the cast.
This is only the beginning of my
work, however, said Miss MacLaren.
If | merely presented the play after
learning the parts played by the char
acters the performance would be
much like seeing motion picture play
taken with slow-motion camera.
spend much time rehearsins for
speed In the transition from one
character to another. try not to OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
u Q N E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Setting the Dinner Table


AT dinner, the heavy damasl5 4
= cloth is preferred. 1t is usually +
= nnadorned save for the pattern 4
= itself or by a monogram. The +
= cloth, to he absolutely correct, +
y should always be rectangular, .
y never round, no matter what the
= shape of the table. Dinner nap :
p kins are also of heavy damask. :
= twenty-six to thirty-six inches 4
+ square. q
= Whenever tablecloth is used =
= it should be laid over a silence
+ cloth of thick, white, double =
= faced material. This should ex- I
= tend over each side of the table
y Linens may be omitted entire 4
= lr, if desired. There is moth
= ing more beautiful and correct :
: than a silver service laid directly Z
= on the baro surface of polished 4
: woody d. !
4 u Il a n n n N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
MARRIAGE Is soLEMNIzED.


The marriage of Miss Hazel Nc
farland, of Athena, and Guy l.. jArbo-
CAST, of Grant county, was solemnlz-
ed at IL o'clock this morning at the
Presbyterian manse, with Rev.
George l.. Clark rofficiating. The
bride wore a smart taileur of blue,
with corsage bouquet of violets and
roses. Miss May Forrest, 81 Athena.
was maid of honor and Wayne
Blackard was best man. Guests
We're Mrs. Charles Mcfarland, moth
or OF the bride, Mrs. Asa Arbogast
mother of the groom and Mrs. A: ].
smith, aunt of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast will make their home
in Grant county where MI. Arbogast
is engaged in farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
CLUB is ENTERTAINED

Members of the Busy Bee Club
were entertained yesterday at the
nome of Mrs. J. e. Pinson. The
afternoon was spent in needlework.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Beck, Mrs,
j. u. Allen, Mrs. Clair Edwards, Mrs.
Harry Mcfarland, Mrs. Joe BOYD,
Mrs. l.. +. Twtchell, Mrs. O. A,
simpson and Mrs. Frank McNally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

the board. The new scale which
will run until next June 30, reduces
deck officers, radio men and engi-
neers rs percent and unlicensed per-
sonner including seamen and deck
hands, % percent. Heads of the
unions affected are SAID by the board
officials to have accepted the new
pay scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
MISS MeMoNIEs CHOSEN.

Miss Alberta McMonles. freshman
at the University of Oregon, has been
CHOSEN a member of the freshman
plrls' basketball team at the college.
.She VIII play guard. Miss McNTonies
VINO Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
~ j. McMonies, is member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Mrs Anna Riggs who has been vis-
itihg her sister, Mrs. Joe Kornick, re-
turned to Portland yesterday. She
was called to Walla Wala recently on
account of the serious illness of her
brother, Earl Queener. He is at St
Marys hospital in Walla Walla and is
reported better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
ARTISANS MEET

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Alden. of Port :
iand' We're guests of the Artisans
lodge last evening at meeting in the
Eagle Woodman hall. Mr.. Alden gave
tax, "Artisanship and Its Plans" A
social hour followed. The next meet
Ing VIII be on Tuesday, January 81.