davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
WHITING OWLS
TO CLOSE SEASON
NEXT SATURDAY
$3.50 ro rHE ne

SPECIAL TO THE ZINES
WHITING. Ind. March a. The
whiting Owls viii wind-up the basket
bali season on Saturday evening when
they lock horns with the strong In
vader Ave of Chicago. 1t had been The
intention Of the Owls management 20
;et the Kansas tournament games be
the windup but many requests from
the fans who have been 50 faithful tn
their support Or the team this season
has caused the scheduling OF one more
good game and after much careful
selection and wedding out the Invaders
have been selected to furnish the OPP
position, They nre rated as ono Or
the best teams IN Chicago, having
finished FIRST n tile HEAVYWEIGHT divi-
sion of the Inter-City league and have
made repeated attempts 10 enter into
competition with tho Owls. however
conflicting schedules made tho sched-
uling Or tho game impossible
Frank Macdonald who has had the
Invaders under tow this season Is sec
rotary or the inter-city league and in
a position to Judge the relative merits
OF various teams. He has been anxt-
Gus to have his teams play the Owls
FOR he Is confident that they can win
among the top-notchers In the basket
ball sport. Tnasmuch a. this will be
tho last appearance oS tho Owls until
nexs season when a team that is ex-
psoted to be much stronger than the
plsssnt team Will take the floor, a
laAvo bunch or fans are expected 10
turn out
There VIII be curtain raiser played
az 8 O'Clock sharp in which the Re-
nows viii hook up with an equally
strong team from this part or me
county. possibly Hammond which
game MI settle for this season. the
lightweight honors OF the county.
Coacn Hart has had the local I'VE out
working and Is giving them careful
grooming in order that there viii BE-
no siiD-up II Their ability to make
good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
BOWLING MATCH

Before very largo crowd that gath
cred up at McCoors to see the match
game FOR the junior bowling cham
pionship OF Lake county I'd Lipinski
fooled a great number az tho West
Hammond bowling fans when he
started our and kept up the lead
throughout tho entire match game.
Woods claimed that ne wasn't feeling
well and before tho match game was
over hpinski made Woods sick when
he beat Woods BY 26s pins FOR tho
championship. The score
Ed Lipinski-1s4. $50. ga. 200. 1s5.
iSa. 2o9. 1ss. 227 III Total, 1885; ov-
ersge 1861
Joe woods-I51. ls3. 1ss. 1s2. 1ss.
IFS. 1855, 1e5. iSI I39, Total 1887. av-
erage 15s 7-1o Apinsi<I wins BY ees
pins
ia Lipinsst will bowl Jack Pollard
OF Chicago Heights at the Randolph
bowling alleys in Chicago Wednesday,
evening az ; p. m for a purse o. 500
Many Hammond fans arc going up 10
see the match game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
Battling Ortego Stops
Denny in Fifth Round

NEW ORLEANS. La. March "a
Battling Orteso. San Francisco. last
night Knocked out Young Denny. New
Orleans. IN the nth OF a hfteen-round
fght before 5000 fans. 4 hard left to
the stomach IN the hfth round doubled
Denny Up on the moor and when Ref
cree Remy Dorr reached the count Of
seven one of Denny's seconds tossed
the sponge into the ring. Ortego made
hts tight 70 the body and sent Denny
to the hoor twice in the fNarth round
with hard body punches, Denny claim
ed that he had been hit low and Ref
cree Dorr cautioned Ortego. Nick viz
sets knocked out Young Jack Britton
in tTo ROUNDS and Young Barrere
kayoed Fredd!s Brewer IN four.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
81 JACK vE1ocK

tSTIIF CORRESPONDENT (. NJ SsRGl1El
NEW YORK, March e. IF Rocky
Kansas Il the iron man o. the light
weight division
More. he II a worthy opponent tor
Benny Leonard. champion Of the f55-
Founders aud richly deserves chance
al the title.
This is tho verdict 81 Gotham boxing
fans today following Kansas victory
over Willie Jackson in a colorful T.
round bout Al Madison Square Garden.
lie has earned tile right 10 a match
with the lightweight champion under
the direction az Tex Eickard, who
plans to stage ano.her $50 pound title
bout III the open air during the COM
ing summer And ne Will be a hand
full even Tor the crafty, hard-hitting
Leonard,
Kansas is one Or the most rugged
light weights VINO has put up hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
THREE CUBS GET
THE GATE; MORE
To FOLLOW SOON

PASADENA. Cal. March 23,--Man-
ager Johnny Evers has begun TO WELD
the scimeter and has Topped on three
Cublets, who VII start home day after
tomorrow Tho hrst 70 hear the rat
tie 81 the ola tin can were Frank
Meyers, a catcher and Jim Coo.e and
Frank kenny, pitchers. All three are
native sons" or nsar native IONS" OF
Chicago.
catcher named Dill or BrawIey.
Cal. is entitled 70 first honors Cor be-
ing canned this spring. Speed Martin
told Johnny Evers how good he was
and the Kid lasted three days
The Cubs conclude their training at
Pasadena today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

Ladies' method Of operation Il sim
pie. he merely waits along his beat
until a speeder comes along Then.
Ike any normal healthy dog. he runs
out and chases the machine. But In
81 ead Of merely barking for n few feet
and then turning joyously back Laddie
unless the speeder Is speeding awfully
fast. bounds on the running board and
then into the drivers seat. After which
the speeder inevitably slows down and
drives meekIy to the Town Hall police
station. If he doesn't. but no one yet
has resisted the dog speed cop" or
Western Springs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
Blues Found Married
Life Some "Blues

tINTERNkTtoKAL NEWS 5ERViCEl
CHICAGO, March-NoW It's the al
vorce blues"
Last October Mrs. Mary ENBlue and
Nell ". Blue were granted a divorce
here. Then John NJ. Watts. a friend
Of the family. effected reconciliation
But all IN vain. The Blues have Just
been divorced again. And now Mt
Watts Is through with the role Of peaos
maker in marital troubles
What good did it do?' ne asked.
i heard EN- argue the entire day on
January l. They would have wieldea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
Young Montreal Earns
Shade Over Tremaine

TOLEDO. o. March 22-Toung Mon
tresl Of Providence. T, l. defeated Carl
TremA-ne, the crack Cleveland boxer.
BY shade in their twelve-round bout
here last night. Montreal won be-
cause Of his aggressiveness and clean
hitting. Tremaine. hit Montreal low
several times and was cautioned bx
the referee in the tenth round. Mon
treai weighed 11sls and Tremsine lis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
NO CRAP GAME,
ONLY ONE DICE
=, Jl.hTERHAIloHAL NEWS seayIcE1

- ID tHhhIIOhA- NkN5 5EHYI-EI
CHICAGO, March-When is a dice
game not a crap game. When there
is only one dice.
This was the ruling OF Judge Stew
art in Police Court here IN dischare-
ing twelve men arrested in a gamp-
ling house raid. At the same time t1e
Judge conhscrted the pot Of 1889
and ordered it given to an aged widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
Kramer Carries Fight to
Sandow, Wins on Points

PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-Dannv
Kramer. contender for joe Lynch's
bantamweight crown. easily won from
Sammy Sandow OF New York N the
Anal bout at the Olympia last night.
Kramer won seven OF the eight rounds.
Sandow refused to open up. Jimmy
Sullivan Of New York outpointsd Jack
Palmer az this city; Earl Hartman.
former amateur champion. who repre-
sented the United States in the Olyn-
pics. won from Martin Judge on points.
Buddy Fitzgerald beat Marty Burns IN
SIX rounds. while Ray OMalley out
pointed Nike Kearns in the same num-
Der OF rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
JACK GEORGES
TO BATTLE ON
PERCENT BASIS

NEW YORK. March q. - JACK
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter viii
onsrate on a percentages arrangement
10 matter what site g selected for the
aeavyweight championship battle
p smpssy through his manager already
ras agreed with Tex Rickard and
carpenter IS expected TO step into line
and all talk AZ fabulous sums FOR the
quarrel viii De at an end.
rzs esAtors viii split 50 per cent
IS going to Dempsey and "a per can't
20 she European champion.
Tex Rickard has cabled Carpenter
aeout trs new arrangement and ex-
pets an answer today.
= viii name the place for the bat
t.saeid IN due time" Eickard said yes
to-day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
MOTORISTS CAN'T
GET AWAY

WESTERN SPRINGS. ILL, March
This little village on the outskirts or
EhicaEo is believed TO possess the only
dos speed cop" in the world. Sot
only Is he duly Commissioned. but ho
actually ualees arrests OF flying auto
lists who bSceze out ogden avenue. Chi
cago. into western Springs At mile
a minute gait
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

their fists If I hadn't interfered. The
next couple that gets a divorce can stay
divorced until Gabriel sounds his trum.
pet FOR all I care"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

TIigb team average 5 games. Tow i
slls 10. @ s75.
High team single game. Tower Stnls
>a Q 946
fiEh average individual games,
G~oat Tower stnIs 70. L, c13
High individual single game. Samsn-
son. Wcldcrs. 25I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

Times news scr nee 5 the best
that money can buy snd honest
effort can finnish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

Take The Times ana keep u
saaeh vita tia whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

In Cashmere novel method OF put.
ting fodder away for winter Use - 10
vogue. The chief industry OF the pee
pie consists In raising fine wool and in
making this into fabrics which have
carried the name Of the country all
over the world. AS 10 winter snow lies
some Eve or six yards deep, supplies
Of hay are hung among the branches
Of trees, where they ara easily reached
by the focks OF sheep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

More Of those heavy bengaIine ius
trous silk ties in Powered effects
Slip easy tackled bands. 1t would
be wise to buy three or four ties
at this price.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
FEAR VETO OF
R.R. RELIEF BILL
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

continued from first page)
the nature Of the case many settle
ments cannot be completed in
years"
The Comptroller Of the Treasury.
Senator Townsend further explained.
had ruled that final account must
be rendered the government before
the roads could receive any addi-
tional amounts. and said this
threatens 10 bring about bank
ruptcy not only Of weaker railroads.
but OF many business concerns
which have sold TO railroads mate
rials for which payments cannot be
made until the government acts"
Railroad credit in general. he said
was endangered by delay.
The hin as passed would require
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion TO certify TO the treasur,
amounts which Il actually finds 10 b,
due railroads. regardless OF whether
these constitute the entire claims OF
the carriers. II furtner would re.
quire the Secretary OF the Treasur,
10 pay out all sums so certified.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
OF BEEF TO
GO UP AGAIN SOON

An increase in the wholesale prices
for meats was announced yesterday.
The advance is said 10 have been
due TO weather conditions. indica-
.ions OF a tie up in rail traffic caus-
ing a stinening OF prices.
Two possibilities were held forth
in regard TO the price OF eggs. Either
they will 20 up by the end OF the
week or the bottom will drop out OF
the market altogether. This was
explained by the fact that since Sat
urday very few farmers have
shipped any eggs into the city hop
ing with the aid Of the cold spell tc
reap a rich harvest II the cold spell
continues the price will be jammet
up, it is expected. II the rise Of the
thermomete continues. however
farmers will have an accumulation
Of eggs on their hands 70 get rid OF
and the price will consequently droI
when they unload.
Produce prices were unchange,
today. and it is not known whal
effect the cold snap will have upor
| the prices.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
HEARING AT DOVER
ON FISHING LAWS
star Corresnondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del, Feb.
ga public meeting Is being held
i'm the Dover Armory today. OF the
commission recently appointed by
Governor Denney 10 meet with a
Ike commission from New Jersey to
prepare proposed laws relative TO
fishing. in Delaware river and bay.
Only the Delaware commissioners
we're at today's meeting. which was
held to hear suggestions from Della
ware fisherman. Delegations we're
present from Wilmington. New Cas-
tie. Delaware City, the Rod and Reel
Association and the Delaware Ang-
lers' Association.
Mrs. Maude Wood Park. OF WASH
ington and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. OF
pennsylvania. will address the SEN
ate and House in joint session to-
morrow, on behalf OF several bills
in which Delaware women are es-
pecially interested.
Adiutant General Ellison and Col
orel Thomas W. Miller are in Dover
aeain today in the interests OF the
House bill TO reorganize the National
Guard.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
INFANT DEATH
RATE IS HIGH
(contlnued DON - pare. }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Wilmington during 1920. occurred
before the baby was one day old and
as many such deaths were from
causes which could have been pre-
vented by proper prenatal instruc-
tion and care for mothers. The
death rate among non-center babies
over one month OF age is 1Se5 higher
than among center babies.
The infant mortality rate for Will
mington during 1920 (the number
OF deaths Of infants under one year
Of age per 1000 births) was lis. or
one death in every SIS babies The
rate in the congested city OF New
York. where intensive baby welfare
work has been conducted for years.
was Sc, or one death in every lis
babies. The fact that the Whining
ton rate is still 37es higher than that
OF New York city, officials say. shows
the need for additional child welfare
work In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

At BLIND SHOP
Also Hear of Needs of Ferris
School and Edgewood
Sanatorium
200 SIGHTLESS
ARE CARED FOR

state Senator william ]. Lula
and j. Carey Palmer. and Repre-
sentatves Elmer J. Turner, William
Lord and Philip II. Noble. compris-
ing the legislative committee ap-
pointed 10 visit the Blind shop,
Ferris Industrial School and Edge
wood Sanitarium. which have legis-
laion pending at Dover. spent to-
day In Wilmington.
while the legislative party was
at the Blind Shop they were in
formed that the $4,000 appropria-
tion by the State. was not only used
In the support OF the twenty persons
az the Blind Shop. but that atton-
tion also was given To more than
$50 blind persons outside the insu-
tuition. Miss Cora +. Turner, eXecu-
tive secretary OF the shop manage
ment. told the committee OF many
instances Of help furnished the
blind OF the state. by the institu-
tion citing the case OF Miss Marion
Burrows. who had been given a mus
ical education. in the Philadelphia
Conservatory OF Music. and IS now
attending the Peabody Institute.
INAININNWINs MISS NMINWMN ~ ANN NAN
ing her own expenses by teaching
music.
Miss Turner also said the institu-
ton is paying a man residing at Fell
/ ton. who visits every blind person
I In the state at least once a year,
| and along with these visits seeks out
and aids deficient children, whether
blind or not. There are now thirty
OF such children under the super
vision OF this man.
The committee was also shown
how the balance OF the money need
ed to run the institution was earned
by the blind inmates being taught
wicker kork. chair Gaming. basket
making and rug and carpet weaving
Several men who for years have
been unable TO provide for thel
needs are now making IS and $40 4
week and practically self-sustainiug
Miss Turner asked the committee q
give the officers OF the institution
hearing In case OF opposition q
pending legislation in the interes
OF the blind.
Al the conclusion Of their inspec
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
TAX OF
So ON ALL IS
NOW PLANNED
leontInued dom az paEel

CONTINUED from first page)
der consideration and there contin-
ues to be strong opposition TO the 3
per cent. tax on the net income OF
corporations doing business in this
State. Whether or not this prov-
sion will have any deterring effect
on the charter business Of the state,
which now rs one OF the main
sources Of revenue for the State, is
a subject on which there seems 70
be a division Of opinion. but this
will probably be clarified before the
bin is finally presented TO the
House.
Those who We're active I'm getting
this provision In the bill say that a
corporation that simply secures it's
charter in Delaware. while its busi-
ness is in another State. will in no
way be affected by this bill. as 10 Us
only meant to place a tax on the
business actually done in this state.
Representative White is one MEM
ber who Is insisting that this part
of the bill be made perfectly clear.
lie has asked the question simply 90
get an opinion on the matter of at
torneys who assisted in drawing the
bill as 20 whether or not such COM
panies as the Atlas Powder Com
pany and the Hercules Powder Com
pany. with main Offices in Will
mingion. but with plants IN other
States, would be required 10 pay tho
tax on all the business done by the
company. Although the actual manu-
featuring Of the product takes place
in another State. the money and
general business Of such companie'
would probably be cleared through
[ the main Offices I'm Wilmington. Th'
DUPONT Powder Company and many
other concerns would also be IN tho
same situation. Mr.. White points out
Some Of those who have been ac
} tive in getting the corporation tai
IN the bill have said it is not th'
intent 20 tax such concerns on prod
uct manufactured in another state
but only on actual business done il
Delaware.
Mr.. White. however. is not On
tirely satisfied and is seeking furthe
knowledge and advice on the mat
ter. Ii Is possible. as stated, tina
the bill may be so mended TO max
this point perfectly clear.
Some Of the members OF IN
/ ounty School Boards with IN
county superintendents. also held
conference yesterday afternoon {
/ go over the school bill and max
\ suggestions to the committee o.
education relative 10 any change
that they consider should be made
Another conference will be held Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
WOULD HAVE
MAYOR name
SAFETY DEPT,
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
schedules revising freight rates up
wards for the railroad companies.
and every such upward revision Of
the freight rates Of railroad COM
panies justifes higher rates for
transportation by truck and also in
creases the amount OF business avail
able for trucks. so that every raise
in the railroad rates ultimately ne
cessitates a new upward revision OF
railroad rates. which will be inevi-
tably followed by an upward revi-
sion Of charges for transportation
by truck so that an intolerable con-
dition is threatened. Now therefore
be it
Resolved. by the Senate and
House OF Representatives OF tho
State OF Delaware in General Assem-
bly, met:
Section THAT the Governor Of
the State OF Delaware be and he is
hereby authorized and directed TO
communicate the contents OF this
resolution 10 the governors Of the
several States OF the United States,
with the request that a conference OF
Governors shall take up the question
OF controlling rates in the several
States for transportation OF freight
by motor truck"
Communications Received.
The Legislature today received
,he following communications:
From the Rotary Club. OF Will
mington. endorsing the city charter
and paid fire department bills.
From the Methodist Episcopa
I Preachers Association OF Whining
ton. approving the Wilmington city
charter and disapproving the bill
repeating an act allowing the Law
and order Society certain fees.
From the Delaware State Fedora
I ton OF Labor. disappearing the bill
/ levying a tax on trucks using Stat'
highways. and approving bills relat
ing TO the Labor Commission o
[ Delaware. the bill providing a "A
hour work week for women. the ma
ternity bill and the Wilmington
bridge bills.
From citizens OF Houston. ap
proving State aid for roads running
from east to west
From the Zwaanendael Club. o
Iewes. approving the child welfar
lnl Soon after convening. tn
/ House recessed for committee work
Pass Health Board Bill.
The Senate this morning unani
mously passed Senator Bennett
bill which would allow the namin
by the governor Of three laymen a
members Of the State Board q
Health. instead Of all the member
having TO be physicians. as is re
quired under the present law.
Senator Robertson answered IN
roll call mot voting" Senator Ber
nett said there was opposition 10 m
5 bill from some quarters, but in hi
opinion IL was a good measure.
KIN. Then Pass Measure.
The Senate first killed the Hous
bin allowing the use Of a devils
known as "rattlers' in fishing 10
: shad I'm Broadkiln river and tribt
taries from March to June /. the
reconsidered that vote and passe
/ the bill unanimously. The Senator
, did not understand the bill at fri
until IL was explained by Senate
] Palmer.
, Senate bills we're passed to amen
! the charters Of Milton and Franl
! ford, in order 10 allow women
I vote at town elections.
] The Senate bill increasing n
r amount that Frankford can raise
- taxation also was passed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
RED CROSS HELPS
RESTORE VIENNA
On. E. A. star specially

VIENNA. Feb. 21.-Vienna is be-
ginning 20 resume its role as the
medical capital OF the world.
The American Red Cross reports
Viennese hospitals and medical in
stitutions are directed by men with
international regulations and equip
ped with the most MODERN appara-
tus and equipment.
Following the war however. these
institutions have been hampered be-
causes Of lack OF drugs. food and
linen.
The Red Cross found doctors
using waste paper FOR bandages and
many patients lying on bare mat
! trcsscA
Now, with the aid OF the Red
Cross. practically every hospital IL
Vienna has been placed on an ef
ncient working basis and the NOR
tality rate has been considerably
reduced.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWSSTRENGTH
Atlantic Gulf Features Early
Trading With Rapid
Advance

NEW YORK. Feb. % (United
Press. Atlantic Gulf. which fea-
tured tho New York stock marked
last week with its rapid declines. ad-
vrnced sharply today. II made SO
as compared with the close OF 45$
and its low OF 42A. on Monday-
The rest OF the list showed little
change with the general trend
stronger.
United States Steel was on X at
sax. but Mexican Petroleum was
u up at 157%. Kelly-Springheld
gained a point on favorable earn
ings reports. American Woolen was
stronger Rails were higher with
the exception Of Norfolk and West
ern. down y az iO2 u.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
BLANEs sULKY WIFE

(N. +. A. Stan Specially
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The sulking
wife. not the Cabling wife, causes
most OF the business for divorce
courts. says Judge SABBATH. divorce
chancellor OF the Superior Court.
The talkative wife gets along bet
ter with her husband than the silent
one. says Judge SABBATH. because
Man is vain. He wants every
thing he says. especially TO his wife.
carefully needed. when his wife
pays no attention 10 him. his pride
is hurt. He, too, sulks. II his wife
gives him back as good as he sends.
they usually come TO some under
standing"