davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Methodist Centenary
Conference This Week

On Monday and Tuesday OF this
week the Methodist churches of the
city will hold a group meeting in the
interest of the great Centenary Move
mont of that church. A number OF
noted speakers from a distance will
be on tho program, including Bishop
Charles l.. Mead, the resident bishop
OF the Denver aera, and DR.. Howard
A. Musser, The Jungle Man" No ono
can afford to miss the various sessions
OF this conference, a program OF which
is printed below:
PUEBLO GROUP CONFERENCE
January 9-10, 1922
Monday Evening-Jan. Q. 1o22-North-
crn Avenue Church.
T:30-A Service OF Song IA W. Hall
S:0o-Illustrated Lecture-"Thc Kid
.............Dr. Gilbert Loveland
Tuesday Morning-Jan. 10. 1s22-st.
Paul Church.
?:o0-Devotional Service ..........
................Dr. F. T. Kreuger
o:3o-1ntroductory Statement ......
THE District Superintendent
9:i5-Evsry Church-"Playing the
Game" .......F. II. Zimmerman
io:i5-Missionary Education in the
Sunday school DIR. Loveland
10:i5-Address ...... .................
Some Members OF the Area Team
siASa.ulAatlS AiOfi
.............-....Mr Mrs. o. II. Cady
l1;i5-The Jungle Man, DR.. Murer
l2:i5-Adjournmcnt.
Tuesday Afternoon-St. Paul Church.
-sve-DeNnUons ...... ...............
Conducted by Ralph d. Mulhollen
2:S0-Thc Place Of Stewardship in the
District Program o. Ray s. DUN
3:00-Sectional Conferences:
/. 8. S. Section ............
lied by DIR. Lovcland
2 Women and Children's Sec
tion lied by Mrs. Cady
3. Group Chairman and Pas
tors lied by DIR, Munser
t0o-Classcs Rcassemblc In Auditor
fun.
f:15-Quostion Box. Discussion. An
nouncomcnts.
tt5--plans and Details for District
Spring CAMS gn in the Local
Churches ......... District Supt
6:l5-Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening-Bethel Church.
6:3e-Supper (F'ifty Cents plate) for
all Delegates and Visitors.
1;30-Song and Prayer, DIR. w. Il. Bell
t:to-Pageant Mrs. Cady
silb-Addrcsses ,...,,.,..,,.Dr. How
ard Musser, Bishop c. l.. Meade
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Miss Verna Rodell. alto. sang Gounod's $
"sanctus' and 1t was well worth hear
ing, as long and insistent applause at
tested. Only on rare occasions is the
melody OF such perfectly blended
voices heard in Pueblo. The quartet de-
clined TO respond to an encore how
ever and the singing of America by
the audience followed and closed the
program Roy Smith was accompan-
list to all the numbers
Carence p. Dodge of Colorado
Springs, newspaper man and owner
of tho Morning Gazette of that city.
spoke for some fifteen minutes. his
theme being "Europe's Need of
Americas Best" He was listened to
with close attention and warmly ap-
plauded at the close OF his remarks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

habiHtation OF the war ridden coun-
tries,
The great work of our different
religious organizations and fraternities
has done greater good than could
have been accomplished thru diplo-
macy, said Mr.. Dodge.
In strong clear words and with
great picturesque effectiveness he
dwelt on the three conditions found
in his visits: First apparently hope
less attempts of Europe, struggling
from war rcsults in the early peace
days. The second condition showing
the rapid revival in material ways,
and that on the third occasion Europe
is beseeching America, not so much
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Approximately 1850 persons were
coupled in eainful occupations in
Pueblo in 1920, according to informa-
lion received Saturday by Secretary
B. v. Ruppel. of the city Y. NJ. c.
A.. from the Bureau OF the Census at
Washington. The communication fol-
lows:
Washington, d. c., June 20, 1871
Tho Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment OF Commerce. has issued pre-
iImipary general occupation statistics
for Pueblo. which. tho subject to
change. are probably approximately
correct. The number of persons en-
gagged in each particular occupation
will probably not be announed until
the tabulation OF the occupation data,
now in progress. has been completed.
This will be about July ]. 1922.
According to the returns Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Woman Leaps To Death
As MOurners Pnss

Paris, Jan. s.-tBx Tho Associated
Press. "A young woman today jump
ed to her death tAom the top OF che
Arc de Triomphe. Her body fell
among a crowd OF mourners who were
carrying flowers to decorate the grave
OF the unknown soldier" The
woman had removed frorl her cloth
ing all Identification marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Clyne Theater Tonight

diences at the Clyne theater yesterday
in a drama full Of mystery White and
Unmarried" and the eamH No. ,
repeated this evening. Tom Meighan
is n great favorite VITA bes.,--
audiences and white and Unmarried"
gives the talented screen star every
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

opportunity to display his strongest
points. The play, 1t might be called
a comedy drama carried a strong plot
with quite a number of thrills ana
they at unexpected intervals.
The comedy, with Muriel Ostriche as
the star, is a good one, Meet Bettys
Husband" sounds easy, but the meet
ing OF Betty's better half caused much
trouble and confusion. The Ford week
ly reel is good one, conveying much
information. At the Clvne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

for material aid as 1t II spiritual help,
looking for Americas leadership In
disarmament. for their continued
friendship and help, and that of
Europe's need for Americas best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
POLICE GET
CONFESSION
FROM THIEF

Encouraged with their success in
securing from Fred Tyfair, arrest
ed on suspicion two days ago. a
State street store last week. detec-
tives today are concentrating their
efforts in rounding up the thief who
Tuesday and Wednesday nights en-
tered two Hammond homes and at
tempted to ransack two others.
Tyfair, nabbed at the Rex Hotel.
State street. in a statement to police,
admitted roDbing the cash register
of SIG and taking fiashliSht and
other articles from the one-arm bean
cry. known as the ''Coney Island Hot
Dog Stand" in West State street He
at a. M, went into the street, saw
that the thoroughfare was deserted
and clambering through a transom
above the front door of the store,
entered and pillaged at will He
was frightened away when he
thought he heard some OF the hot
dogs barking.
Thieves who entered the residence
Of Fred G. Middleton, 45S Becker
street. got a s25 ruby ring; a SIS
Swiss watch. and s25 in cash. At
the home Of John Paff, 945 Colum-
bia avenue. they got $3.50 worth OF
clothing and Jewelry. Both places
were entered by way of the kitchen
window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
Tragedy
at Marks
Steel Plant

John c. snoeden. battery fore
man at the Marks plant in Indiana
Harbor, died last night about 10
O'Clock few minutes after his
body had been crushed between
travelling crane and the wall III the
coke oven plant. Only few work
men In the mill witnessed the ac-
cident and other facts pertaining to
his death are unknown
MIR. Sneeden has been first ser
Scant OF Company u" in the i13th
Engineer regiment with headquar-
ters at Indiana Harbor, since the
local organization was recruited. 1t
has been said that it was through
the efforts of Mr.. Sneeden that this
company was perfected.
Mr.. Snedden has been residing
with his sister. Mrs Richard /
Beesom at Seventh street. Mark
Townsite. but his home is in Mil
waukee. The body was shipped this
morning to Milwaukee for the fu
neral services and burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
PEOPLE DUE FOR
A DECIDED SHOCK
"Jazz" to be Revealed to
a Shock Loving Ma
tion Next Month.
NEWS ssRvlc9

NEW YORK, April 13-Although
already hardened by bootleggers.
fappers and raw movies. the Ameri-
can people are due for a real shock
when Clare Sheridan, noted English
sculptress. unveils her latest work
called Jazz" next month. accord
ing to Mrs Sheridan herself today.
Jazz" is going to be revealed to
a shock-Ioving nation just before
Mrs Sheridan sails for home next
month In tho words Of the creator.
the american people will be shoe
ked out Of their senses when Jazz
appears.
Jazz" consists Or two flgures-a
nude man and a nude wofnan-danc-
ing together. Mrs Sheridan. accord
ing to those who have seen the work
in her New York studio. has injected
into ia all of the bad things which
the clergymen and other reformers
say exist in modern dancing.
Friends Of the sculptress who have
seen Jazz" say that it is a perfect
piece Of work from an artistic view
point RMS Sherldan's husband was
killed in the war Then she turned
to art. She went TO Moscow where
she made busts Of Denine, Trotsky
and other communist leaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
WOULD BE:
LEGISLATORS
ARE GR|LLE]
Candidates Must Submi
QueStiOnaireS on all
Sorts of Inquiries
CBY MAURICE EARLY)

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE ckPlTkL1
INDIANAPOLIs, Ind. April 15.-|
Questionnaires seeking informatioI
about everything from prohibited
to the number Of children in fan|
lily are being received by candidatel
for the state Legislature and conf
sress in various sections Of thI
state. The answers to the quesI
tions, the recipient is informed, viii
determine the attitude of a largl
number Of electorate toward hi)
candidacy.
one Of the questionnaircs whlcj
is causing comment among the can|
didates is an inquisltorlal list 81
demands as to the attitude Of TIL
candidate on the liquor question
which is being sent out by the Reyl
Z. s. shumaker. head of the Antil
Saloon League. The questionable
indicates that the "drys" are ex|
pecting some sort Of a fight to ID
made on the Indiana prohibitiod
law at the next session OF the iegl
islature. A question designed "a
determine the candidates attitud
toward the enactment OF additional
prohibition legislation in this statj
indicates. it is said, that some ne u
bone dry" bills are to be conaiderl
ed by the next assembly.
The League of Women votsrs|
through local units, is addressln
a number Of inquiries to the can
didates in various sections OF thd
state. QUESTIONABLE received
by Marion county candidates, which
says it was sent out by the leaguel
makes a request for information IA
regard to the war record. family md
age, and other intimate details ol
the candidates career
Fish and game protective league
throughout the state are active "A
determining the attitude OF legisl
latfve candidates on the question A
Of the enactment of additional leg
islation designed to conserve thd
wild animals and natural resource
OF the state.
Among other issues concerninS|
which the candidates are being que
toned are the proposed aboiishrneni
of the public service commission an
repeal of the direct primary law.
All in ali. according to one a
the candidates, it is a gay life'I
answering the questionnaires and
II the number of the lists increases
he declared. he will have to emil
ploy secretary TO take care OF thsI
correspondence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
OPERATORS
AND MINERS
REASSEMbLE
By EDWIN CAVITY RANCH

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERglcEl
NEW YORK. Aplll l5.-Represen-
tatives Of the anthracite operators
and striking miners reassembled
this afternoon at the Union League
club while statements from each
side indicated complete belief that
the negotiations Will break down
The conference. at any event
probably viii be abandoned until
next Wednesday.
Imediateiy following it. Phillip
Murray. vice presid dent Of the United
Mine Workers. is TO start for In
annapolis 10 confer with his chief,
John L. Lewis, president OF the
union.
There is no prospect of any
agreement being reached for a long
time. The outlook is not encour-
aging. said Samuel d. Warrlncr.
spokesman fer the operators
Murray ina lie a similar statemens.
refused to discuss his reasons for
going to Indianapolis. and declared
the miners reports show stoppage
of additional non-unioni mines
brings a period OF serious shortage
appreciably nearer.
District coal mine leaders today
were utterly without hope of any
prograss In negotiations unless the
government intervenes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
Vets LbiLant
OUer Victories
BY GEORGE R. HoLAfEs

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERyicEl
WASHINGTON, April 13,-Eor the
first time since the Anti-Saloon
League blew it's hot, dry breath
across the United States, swcepinE
everything before it. the small
wet element in congress seriously
believes that the tide of populs RI
favor is turning against the Vol
stead law SO strongly that some
thing can soon be done towards the
modifying of the law - probably
along the line of light wines and
beer.
The anti-volsteaders have said
before that sentiment was turning
against Volsteadism, but they said
it as a matter of principle and were
not sure of their ground. This time
they sincerely believe it. and their
belief is shared by 4 surprisingly
large number of dry congress sn1en.
Three notable liberal victories
scored at the polls this week, have
contributed to this belief. They
are:
Cd In the 37th congressional
district oil New York, Judge Frank
Irvine, Democrat. running on g. wet
platform. came within 5000 votes
of being elected to congress over
Lewis Henry, Republican. in dis
trict that is normally overwheIm-
ingly Republican.
90 In the 18th congressional dis
trict Of Illinois. Representative Ira
c. Copley, Republican. Of Aurora.
one of the Oldest members of the
Illinois delegation. was defeated IN
the primaries for denomination by
Frank r. Reid. who campaigned on
a liberalization and taxation plat
form.
(3) In tile 18th congressional
district or Illinois. Representative
Clifford ireland, Republican Of Pc
oria. was defeated In the primaries
by william Z. Hun. on straight
wet and dry issue.
The defeat OF the two veteran
Illinois members in the primaries
created a situation in the House
today that is not far removed from
panic.
Copley is serving his sixth term.
is a member OF the all-powerful
ways and means committee, and
was looked upon as a certain vic
tor. He has consistently voted dry.
ireland IS serving his third term.
is chairman of the committee on
accounts. and also has voted dry az
every opportunitv,
Both were beaten by liberal can
iidates. It is not often a six-termer
IS beaten. When a man has served
six terms thev regard him as a FIX
-ure in the House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
FIND NEW
ALCOHOL
SOURCES

One OF the sources of alcohol
supply for the Calumet region was
discovered yesterday when Prohi-
bition Agent Harvey Rhed and Of
ticers krause and Maurqeay OF the
East Chicago police inspected an
automobile which was standing in
front of 5oo1 Barring avenue. East
Chicago.
The automobile. Ford sedan,
contained two five gallon cans OF
alcohol which tested 1s5 proof. In
it We're Ignatz kulera. 534 Indian
apolis boulevard RobertsdaIe. and
John Hulak. 4l25 South Ashland
avenue, Chicago They were placed
under arrest and taken to the East
Chicago police station.
Later Chief Weeks of the prohi-
bition forces quizzed the prisoners
He learned little from the Chicago
man. other than that he was the
owner of the automobile, which
had transported the alcohol.
Kulera. however. finally admit
ted that he had been taking orders
for alcohol at s13 per gallon and
that he had been paid a commits
sion of a 81 a gallon He said he
turned the order in to Hulak who
furnished the alcohol.
The Chicago prohibition enforce
ment office was notified OF the ar
rest and an investigation was at
once started there.
In the meantime, Hulak and Kul-
era are being held at the East Chi
cago station without bond. kulera
says he lived with Wasil Keselewicz
at his candy store in Robertsdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

Copies of the above proclamation
have been distributed TO all homes
of Hammond by Boy Scouts within
the last week At the same time
the Scouts distributed thousands of
pamphlets dealing with public
health which were furnished by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Between now and next Monday.
the old rakes, hoes, brooms and
shovels Will be busy. Front and
back yards, easements and vacant
lots viii be given going over that
Will make Hammond a safer city
from a health standpoint and at the
same time add several hundred per-
cent to its sightliness.
Months of accumulations OF ashes
tin cans. dead weeds and rubbish in
general will be raked into neat piles
so that the city teams can make
short work of it. The alleys are
especially unsightly right now and
some OF them are almost impassai5le
because of trash piles which should
be burned owners of vacant lots
are expected 70 see that they arc put
in decent condition.
All newspapers. magazines. rags.
and old metal should be sorted and
kept separate from the rubbish. The
Boy Scouts are preparing to collect
all of this junk which can be sold
in order to swell their summer camp
fund. One truck has been donat-
ed for the services OF the Scouts and
it is hoped that someone will fur
nish at least one more
West Hammond's Cleanup Dav
went over in good style yesterday.
City teams are still busy hauling
away the rubbish which was collect
ed in tho alleys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
FLOOD WATERS FORCE
FAMILIES TO MOVE
Families in Gary Ousted
From Domiciles by
Calumet River.

With probably half hundred
homes surrounded by rising food
waters in the Gary Little Calumet
river district on South Broadway.
several families have been forced
to move out Of their homes
The residences in this district are
mostly one-story frame structures
without easements and with some
of their floors six inches 70 a foot
from the ground. some OF the homes
are now flooded
South of 26th ave. some Of the
houses are standing in water two
feet deep. The food waters rose
six inches yesterday and now stand
within one foot OF tho high water
record established in 1908 when the
water flooded across Broadway and
reached a ear north az 25th ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
A. F. BAULE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Indiscriminate purchases by his
wife of articles which were too ex-
pensiive for his means are among
the reasons given by Andrew Fred
Baule of Hammond as his complaint
COR divorce which was filed this
morning in the Hammond Superior
court
Baule says his wife would buy
articles on credit and kept him in
debt constantly until his reputation
was badly damaged.
Then too, he alleges Mrs. Baule
would curse him or would refuse to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
CLEAN Up
DAY NEXT
MONDAY
PROCLAMATION

AS the winter Is about over
and spring has arrived. it be-
comes necessary to put the city
Ia trim.
THEREFORE. I Daniel Brown
declare Monday and Tuesday,
April Il and Is, as Cleanup
days. Every one is earnestly re-
quested 10 clean up thorough
~ and put the rubbish in heap
in the alleys so that the city
teams can handle with as little
delay as possible.
Yours for a Cleaner City,
DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
.GOMPERS
GRILLS ONE
Bic UNION"
INTERNATIONAL nEns srsvlcs1


CHICAGO. April 13. - The "one
Zig Union" movement advocated by
the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
which calls for an amalgamation Of
allied unions was bitterly denounc-
Cd by Samuel Gompcrs. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
before a meeting OF 500 labor lead
ers here.
The veteran labor chief character
ired the proposed league as "un-
American, bolshevistic, and an at
tempt 70 destroy the trade union
movement" He similarly fayed
John Fitzpatrick, president OF the
local central labor body, and VII
liam z. Foster, leader of the late
steel str1ne. sponsors Of the plan.
Back Of the One Big Union plan. 4
President Gompers said In part. -
the propa ganda OF radicalism to
overthrow the constituted govern
inent OF the United States To do
that as Lenin himself said. the
American Federatiap OF Labor must
be overthrown, and Foster wants TO
become the artocrat or America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST V|OLATORS

! WHITING, IND. April 1S-John
Bodnar, arrested for violating the
liquor law in his place of business
on 121st St. was tried in the city
courts and being found guilty was
fined $4,000.
The case OF Andrew Repenic.
charged with operating a gambling
house ard violating liquor law, was
continued to April l4th
Mesdames Louis suto, Michael
Barloski and John Rodnar, who we're
all charged with selling liquor, were
dismissed and their husbands taken
into custody on the same charges.
Their cases will be tried tomorrow
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
CRIMINAL
court CASES

Settings for the week Of April IT
in the criminal court at Crown Point
were announced by Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney w. Q. Thomas as
follows.
Monday. April II
23so-state vs.. Sam Capparelli.
25T7-State VS. Sam Cspparell.
1099-State VS. Mike Loter
tuesday. April IS
.463-State rs. Maria Terlizzi.
Wednesday. April 10
3452-State vs.. William Jones.
Thursday, April 90
2424-State vs.. James Dcumantes-
kos
Friday. April q
2o15-State rs. Henry Babcock.
2352-State vs. Fred W Krieger
2426-State Va. Mike Marozlnek.
243i--stste vs. John Lebodecl<.
2433-State ~. Bolozo Czikos.
2434-State vs.. Louisa Romeitz.
2435-State vs.. John Ware.
2456-State rs. Geo. Muscovitz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
SPRING WEATHER SEASON ONE OF MOST DISASTROUS In YEARS
BROADCASTING
THE WEATHER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
CHICAGO. April 13.-Begin-
ming SUNDAY. weather reports
and forecasts Will be sent out
through the mir from Chicago.
The United States weather
bureau here VIII Install radio
phone broadcasting sresice for
nil Grent Lakes regions and for
states from Michigan 20 Mon
tnun. Professor Henry }. Cox, OBJ
server I'm charge. announced to-
day.
Adoption Of the radio method
of disseminating a"Thc Weather"
gives official government sanc-
ton 10 the latest popular rage
"Mariners and nviatorS viii be
especially benefited by the new
5rnndcastinE weather service"
Professor Cox said. "Bulletins
will be scnt out twice daily, mt
II r. IN. and 1890 y. m. from the
naval radio station at the Great
Lakes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
ANOTHER
7. n. I. DUMP
BLOWS Up

CHARLESTON. $. G. April Is
A terrific explosion occurred at noon
today at the Port Terminal here.
The explosion was said to have been
from quantity of r. n T.
Many persons are belieted to
have been killed and all available
doctors and ambulances have been
sent from Charleston
Windows at North Charleston and
as far as two miles away were shat
tered by the blast
The Port Terminals a.e ten miles
from Charleston, but tho explosion
was plainly heard here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

speak to him for weeks at time.
She would go away for long periods
and It would be necessary for him
TO remain at home from work and
take care of the children. He asks
for the custody Of the children. Mrs.
Baule is now staying at the Ham
mond Hotel. Attorney H. n Co
hen is representing the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
START WORK
ON HOSPITAL

Active work on the construction
of tho finishing touches on the new
$4,000 Methodist hospital in Gary
which was tarted more than q year
ago and work stopped several
months ago because OF financial diff
fculties. was started today accord
ing to Ingwald Moe, president or
the General Construction Co. which
has the contract.