davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
COOK

Mrs. Earl White of Chicago spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Schultz.
a large crowd assembled at the
Lincoln school on Friday evening
and enjoyed the radiophone demon
stration by Mr.. Gee.
Miss Ida Helm is entertaining Miss
Vein OF Chicago Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schneider
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Frank Saberniak and family
at Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children
of Hammond, visited at the Peter
Gerald home on Sunday.
Misses Florence Schafer and Hill
da Stark have been afflicted with
the measles at the Schaefer home.
Mrs. Philip Kretz is visiting her
daughter Mary at Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
ORDINANCE no. 1887.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION IL OF ORDINANCE NO. SIT.
DULY ADOPTED by THE COM
MON COUNCIL AND APPROVED
BY THE MAYOR ON THE 10Th
DAY OF APRIL. 1914.
SECTION i. BE 1T ORDAINED.
BY the Common Council of the City
of East Chicago, Indiana. that Sec
ton Eleven I'D. of Ordinance No.
SIT. adopted by this Common Coun-
ell and approved by the Mayor Of
said city all on the goth day Of
April. 1914. be and the same is here
by amended to read as. follows.
Section IL The said city shall
Systematically collect. remove. and
dispose of all domestic garbage.
ashes. rubbish. and trash of all its
citizens who shall faithfully comply
with the provisions of this Ordi-
nance. but amy person. who shall
fail or refuse to faithfully and
promptly comply with the provi-
sions of this Ordinance. shall
promptly remove and dispose of his
own garbage, ashes. rubbish. and
sanitary manner, and upon his fail
ure so to do after notice by the
Street Commissioner or Health Of
ficer, ii shall be then the duty OF
the Street Commissioner, and he is
hereby given the power and author
tty. to remove such garbage. rub
bish. ashes, or trash. as the case
may be. at the expense of the often
der. and he shall keep an accurate
account of the cost and expense
thereof which shall be paid from
the City Treasury upon sworn
vouchers of the Street Commission
er. said cost and expense to be
lien upon the property. to be placed
upon the tax duplicates by the City
Controller. and shall be collected
by law $ other taxes are collected
and duly paid into the City Treas
urer.
Manufacturing plants. hotels, res
taurants, grocers, meat markets,
wholesale houses, produce houses.
fruit stores. and all other business
and mercantile establishments shall
Systematically collect. remove, and
uISpDSe Oh nelT ON garbage, aSf16S,
rubbish. and trash in a sanitary
manner at their own expense. and
upon their failure so to do after
notice by Street Commissioner or
Health Officer as In this Section
above described, it shall then be the
duty Of the Street Commissioner.
and he Is hereby given the power
and authority. to remove same in
all respects and under the same
conditions as in case of domestic
garbage of persons not complying
with the provisions of this Ordi-
nance. and the expense thereof shall
be a lien on the property and placed
on the tax duplicates by the City
Controller and collected by law as
other taxes are collected and duly
paid. into the City Treasury.
GWILYM A. JONES.
Sanitary Supt
RICHARD CARRETTE.
Street Commissioner
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
indianapolis hospital

entering an indianapolis hospital
for treatment.
The Chrysoiite Club are being en-
| tertained at cards tonight by Mrs.
Grace Clymer, Mrs. VIM, Whitaker
and Miss Ella Massoth.
Miss Mary Lorrie. the public
health nurse, attended a tubercu-
losis clinic held at Mercy hospital
in Gary on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs w. F. Houk and Mrs.
| August HiIdebrandt are in Indian
| apolis this week attending a meet
| Ing OF the Grand Chapter Of the
Eastern Star held in the capital
city.
Mrs. Clarence Houk entertained
| the Pedro Club at her home on Mon
| day night. Mrs. Clara Machacelz k
and Mrs. Houk received favors for
high score.
The Woman's Study Club held a
brief but very interesting meeting
in the library Tuesday afternoon at
district convention of Federated
Clubs held last week were given
and much enjoyed. Mrs Rose De
Reamer then gave a very pleasing
review OF the Federated Bulletin.
! Mrs. Scheddell's paper on Thrift
was full OF good things. IT left in
our minds a better idea of what
thrift" really is. Oar next meeting
will be May 10th.
The sad news OF the death OF Mrs.
Frank Laurence of Freeport, ILL.,.
reached here on Tuesday. she hav-
ing passed away on that day follow
ing two-weeks illness with pneu-
monia. her life having been despair
ed OF from the time she was strick-
en-. Mrs. Laurence will be better
remembered here as Helen Hurd
having visited her aunt, Mrs. George
Fisher on many occasions. She was
thirty years of age. The funeral
was held from the home in Free
port today nt two O'Clock,
County Auditor and Mrs. George
NJ. Foland moved into their new
home on East st. today.
The Chamber of Commerce held
very pleasant social meeting at the
Legion rooms on Tuesday night.
Music was furnished by Bakers
Harmony Roys and dandy lunch
served by the Legion. Several box
ing bouts were staged by members
being a pleasant innovation from
the routine work. The fourth of
July celebration for Crown Point
was discussed, whether the Legion
will manage the affair themselves
or go in with the Chamber OF Conn
merce and share the profits
committee was appointed from each
organization who will report at the
next meeting. A big outdoor pic
mic affair IS being planned by the
Chamber of Commerce to be pulled
off as soon Gs the weather permits.
to which the women will be invited
and to take the place of the annual
banquet.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lawrence T.. Lee. Gary: Lois A.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
HESSVILLE

Miss Eleanore Kunow and Mr.. Roy
Kunow attended the funeral of their
aunt in Chicago yesterday.
Word has been received from VIM
k1now OF his safe arrival at Hominy
Oklahoma. from Mexia, Texas. after
taking the trip in his automobile.
He was somewhat delayed on his
trip by the bad roads. Mr.. ku-
now's father and his brother met
him at Hominy. where they have
been working for the Graver Cor
poration OF East Chicago for the
past two weeks. The Kunows ex-
pect to be situated in Hominy for
some time.
Don't forget the bazaar given by
the Dorcas Aid Society at the church
Thursday. April 2Tth, at >. m. An
invitation Is extended to the public
Mrs. Peters was a Hammond
shopper last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Spau1ding and
daughter Henrietta were the guests
OF relatives at Indiana Harbor last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Keenan, were
Hammond visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Iliff entertain
ed their sister Miss Pauline Ilifr.
the past few days.
MIR Helmith Hopp OF Hammond,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Hopp last Monday
Mrs. Chas. Cornetta spent a few
days the past week visiting with
relatives at Momence. III.
Mrs. Ernest G'uenther was a Ham
mond visitor last Monday.
The Little Calumet River has re-
ceded considerably during the past
few days.
Mrs. Gardner of Ohio, IS making
an extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Roy Lentnor and family at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopp and Mrs
Vim. Kansfield and children motor
ed through several towns Of the
Calumet region Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. K. Woerner OF Gary. was
the dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Kessler Sunday.
Mr.. Ward Smith was a Hammond
business visitor Monday.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

Mckay Gary. Matthias Zebikas,
Gary; Roza Scmetis. Gary. John ..
Keehn, Leroy: Wilhelmine S. Verb
10, Crown Point. Dewey Thomas.
Knox: Eveline NJ. OILS. Hobart. John
w. Wisner. Gary; Margaret G.
Heintz, Gary Albert j. Broviak.
Hammond; Anna NJ. Schramm. Ham
mond. Frank NJ. Horsch. Hammond
Stella G. Croft. Hammond, Steve
Jandura @In diana Harbor: Helen Be-
lax, Indiana Harbor. Mat Urbanski.
Hammond; Celia Szczudlak, Ham
mond Alex A Lewandowski. Joliet
Marie l. Gozdecki, East Chicago.
Bert Spyrka, Gary; Lottie Josef
ovicz, Gary. Carl w. Grady, Ham
mond; Marie G. Nolan. Hammond
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

Mrs George Chick and daughter
Mrs. Eta Schoon spent Monday In
Hammond.
Bill Kansf1eld has erected a large
fifteen apartment house and it is
known as the Martens Sanctuary.
A number of Hessville people wit
messed the Orak parade in Ham
mond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kansfield have
as their house guests relatives from
Lorain, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Mauck and
son Harold visited with relatives
in Hammond Monday evening.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

So that we may have a clean and
healthful City. we must have the CO.
operation of all our citizens in COM
batting the Fly danger. Fly"
breeding time is here and ten days
of warm weather and the condition
of the alleys in every instance
where garbage is not enclosed in
f1y-tight recepticles. flies will be
here in swarms. This notice is to
warn everybody of the danger to
the health of our City. A very large
portion OF the people of East Chi
cago do take good care of the gar
bage, but for the people who must
be reminded again of the garbage
question. plese read the City Ordi
nance passed by the Common Coun-
ell of the City of East Chicago. This
Ordinance will be followed strictly
by the Street and Sanitary Depart
r1ents Heads
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

VACANCY.
Notice is hereby given to the in
habitants OF the City of East Chi
cago, Indiana, that vacancy has
occurred In the office of Councilman
In the Fourth Ward OF said City by
the death of Edward A. Muha, the
duly elected and qualified Council
man therein, and that the vacancy
thus occasioned will be filled by the
Common Council of said City at a
special meeting thereof called to
meet at 7:3o P. VI. on the 2sth day
of April, 1922. at It's Council Room.
WILLIAM H. MILLER,
4-27 City Clerk.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

The c. 3. 3. Club was entertained
By Miss lila Rosenbauer at her
hon:se on Monday night. Prizes for
hi~h sore were won by Mrs. Irene
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

Rockwell and Mrs. Ruth wheeler.
Clarence Fate was called to Rens-
selaer on Wednesday on account of
the illness os his mother. who is
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

Nominate Otto G. Fiheld for
County Treasurer. primaries. May
End next Tuesday, 4-26-5
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

Otto G. Fifeld. farmer and bus
mess man, asks your SUFFRAGE. for
County Treasurer. A-26-5
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

A farmer and business man
Otto 9. Fiheld for County Treasur-
er. 4-26-i
The Lake County times., 1922-04-27

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lawrence L. Lee. Gary: Lois A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
New Corporations.

The Coos Bay Union Realty
company of North Bend, capital
lied at $250.000 filed articles of
incorporation with the state cor
poration department here Satur-
day. The incorporators are Aus
tin S. Hammond, Robert F. Ma
guire and G. F. Faber.
other articles were filed as fol-
lows:
Smith & Bowlby Furniture
Works, Albany $125,O00; sherl
M. Smith, l.. H. Bowlby and T. G.
Donaca.
Oregon Construction company
Portland, $4,000; S. Abrams, G
Hanna and N. Namhie.
A certificate was filed by the
Mt. Scott Water company at Port
land showing an increase in capt.
tai from $500 to $1,000.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the liver j. Rosten com.
pany and the Moore Realty com
pany, both Of Portland.
The Highway Mining & Reduc.
ing company of Rogue River capi.
talized at $4,000 filed articles Of
incorporation with the state cor
poration department here Friday
The incorporators are H. w
Sparks, G. c. Sutton and G. G. Ir.
win.
Other corporations filing arti
cles Friday were:
Sanitary Kreamer Manufactur,
ing company, Bend, $4,000; Olive
o. Carlson, Thomas e. Lyons ant
others.
American Czecho- Slovak Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland; Chas
j. Zerzan and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Loud complaint is being made by some exserVlce ihe
seeking bonus oans because of the conservative poncy
adopted by board in passing upon loans
nder the soldiers compensation law. Impartial nvestga-
ton however must convince the most sceptcal that the
board is acting not only the best interests Of the state but
for the ex-servce men also.
The board trying to make business proposition OF the
loan and treating the applicants men instead OF mendcants
SO that on the one hand the state will not find itself with
great amount of property upon its hands, after few years.
and on the other the service will not become so hoees
involved as to become discouraged and abandon the property
The loan is primarily to assist the exservlce men TO become
established to give them money nor to fatten
realty Dealers contractors agents and others seeking TO
unload at excessive prices
Because the law declares the board may loan as high as
rs percent of the appraised value it does not that the
board must this proportion that there fixed
ratio of loan to valuation required That up to the business
judgment of the board and the appraisal merely advisory
That much Of the property offered is figured upon an
inflated basis apparent by comparison at the prices alleged
have been paid with appraisal and assessment values
property has been contracted for at certain price
previously sold at boom values does not that
it is worth that figure security Moreover there is great
element of risk in orchard and berry property where neglect
spells depreciation.
The state is bound to be stung to extent in this as
in all other paternas ventures and getting something for
nothing always spells decentralization for the recipients The
100000 loans swamp the state in quagmre of bankruptcy
and the bonus prove to those is intended to assist
and to the taxpayer footing the bills
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Frequent items the effect that the members of the
Ku Kux Kan attended church in body clothed in their
hooded nghgown regaa and during the service presented
the pastor with purse in token Of their approval of his
particular brand of gospel to be the of
less embarrassment to of the preachers Concerning
this the Christian Century undenominationa, says:
Such ministers churches devoutly pray
delivered from
suspicious antipahs which
think what Judge
an Is the most dangerous organization
In this reflect graousy
Its donations and other
its and its benevoence.' passive recipient
such ateng attentions embarrassing enough
inspiration and directing mind In the activities
ministers believed to
undong for those allowing themselves be deudd into
Righteousness minister
have some cause to put over desire
not with the
OF Christ
There is secret about the aims and objects of the
Kanthe appeal to racial hatreds and religious intolerance
the revival of the spirit of the nquiston the dominance Of
politics for the promoAon of bgotry and strfeand
beyond comprehension how any follower of the Son of Mar
who preached peace earth and good will to man couc
sanction this ecrudescence of medieval fanatcsm let alone
a minister of the gospel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Silk Glove System Of
Blackmail Revealed;
SocialLights Duped

action that they had preferred to
pay up" and because the alleged
blackmailers have operated so
that it is difficult for the law to
reach them.
The main complaints have been
made against two or three So
called Society journals" and So
ciety columns Of certain New York
papers.
Mr.. Banton said most of the
stories, with publication of which
the intended victim is gently
threatened, seemed to be lies out
of the whole cloth, but that they
have worked successfully in a
number of cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
StarHgh1 4
BY the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Theo Surprised

Theo Surprised
l caught my breath at tn
thought of what was before me
for | realized that now, II ever,
would have to show whether
could act or not.
Could l stand UP and ALLOW
Theodore Stratton to take me II
his arms and MAKE desperate low
to me as i knew he would have t.
do.
Would l be able to conceal m.
loathing for him? My spirits ros
at the thought for l knew that
did loathe Theodore Stratton.
was happy again for | was sur
that | could act my part.
| realized the episode of thu
night before had added years Of e.
perience to my life. knew
exactly what | would do If l loved
man and / knew exactly what
would do if l hated him. And
thank God, / knew in my heart
of hearts that l could simulate
both emotions.
"Think you are going to be able
to do 1t, Virgie?" Theo broke in
on my thoughts little sarcastic
ally.
"Of course l can dc it. Haven't
done 1t once?"
"You are a Baby-child. Only the
youngest kind of girl would try
to make me think that you haven't
been in earnest-that you never
loved me-"
Then l will grow UP right now
[ did love you but l don't any
more. You have effectively killed
all love or respect that l had for
YOU"
You haven't grown up, Virgie
or you would know that woman
doesn't have to respect man tt
love him. l don't believe MAUD
Samson has an atom of respect fol
me. And yet she is the only wo
man in the world that has really
loved me. No matter how many
times l have gotten myself II
dutch with her with my LITTLE
philanderings l can always e.
back to her and find her wait
ing"
Maud is a good sort after all,
he sighed ponderously, "even witt
all her 'tantrums."
Did 1t ever occur to you, Mr.
Stratton, that Maud Samson ha
the saddest eyes you ever sawr'
Are you intimating that
made them so?"
Il don't know, but personally
can conceive of nothing more sad
dening than accepting the DIR,
husks that a man might fling t.
ME time after time, just after h
has torn his love from them an
flung it at some other woman
feet"
Again Theodore Stratton chuck
led. faced him inquiringly.
Il am just laughing" he sale
''to think how furious Maud ha
been over you. She has -neve
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

| been SO jealous Oh anyone
have fancied and to think that II
was needless. She Is still the one
woman who loves and understands
and I have almost come to think
that she is the one woman for me
after all.
He looked at me quickly to see
If the shaft went home.
Your sense Of humor Is only
equalled by your egotism, MI
Stratton."
so it is going to be Mr.. strat-
ton from now on?"
Il hope so. 1t is Mr.. Stratton
now at least"
Again he laughed. Theodore
Stratton did indeed have sense
of humor. 1t was has saving grace
won't the whole colony smile
when it sees the invincfble Theo-
dore Stratton laid low by such a
silly Baby-child.
His face hardened. "You have
made your choice. / wonder II
you really know, young woman
what it. is you have told me. You
have chosen to flout me, but DO
you realize that you probably
spoiled your career In motion pic
lures? | may not have much in
fluence over you, my dear, but l
still have considerable influence
with the directors and producers.
AS yet while your pictures show
you to be very clever, there are
other girls who are just as clever
as you. Girls who are waiting i'm
patiently for the place you will va
cate on the screen where l have
put you. You may get up again,
my dear, but 1 warn you it will
be a long, hard road"
''If thought that all the people
in this profession were like you,
would not attempt another part In
pictures If 1t were offered me, Mr..
Stratton. l would go back home
to Virginia where men and women
are proud Of being gentlemen and
gentlewomen and where virtue Is
not an obsolete word. But know
they are not like you for learned
within the last few days that my
father was a moving picture di-
rector"
Theodore Stratton turned to-
ward me so quickly that the car
swerved toward the ditch at the
side of the road.
What do you mean? Have you
gone mad? Who is your father?
"No, I am not crazy. My father
has directed many pictures out
here and may be back any time.
have not been quite myself since
found 1t out. That was why
went out by myself alone yester-
day. l wanted to be alone"
my God, Virgie, you don't
mean that your father is Ralph
Winston?"
Eyes"
"What fool l have been. Why
did 1 not think of it before? You
are lots like him. He has the
same virtuous streaks that you
have. Why it was only yesterday
that was told that Winston is or
his way back. l thought maybe ]
would get him to direct my mex
picture. 1 telegraphed Winston
to meet me here. I certainly have
made a mess of it. Your father
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

To the Editor:-@I must con-
gratulate you on the appearance
Of The Capital Journal. received
a copy the other day and was as
founded at the size of your sheet.
l could not help but compare 1t
with the pastor that was put out
each afternoon in 1908 to 1911
when | lived at Salem, the one
with the single black headline
across the six column front.
You are certainly giving the
people of Salem and vicinity
metropolitan sheet. | hope they
appreciate 1t.
/ noted your good-sized classi-
fled ad section and that your cir
culation Is over 5000 daily.
hope it soon gets to be 100000.
WILLARD H. WRIT.
Prineville, Or, April 7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
TAX REFORMS ARE KEYNOTE
CONTINUED from Page One. )


are causing many people to lose
their homes, are robbing farm anc
many otner realty owners of tht
fruits of their labor and are d
heavy handicap on business and
industry. That the power to ta,
is the power to destroy is truth
that should be realized by thos,
placed in control of state, county
and municipal government In this
state, otherwise the state tax toll
which has increased 52l per cent
In 10 years threatens to extinguisl
property rights.
Even at present depressed
values there is at least two thou,
sand million dollars worth OF
property in Oregon. Our total
state assessment roll is only one
thousand and twenty million
leaving at least one thousand mil
lion dollars worth OF property in
Oregon paying little or no share oi
the burden of state government.
This untaxed wealth is most
ly invested in foreign securities,
non-taxable bonds and other in
come-yielding enterprises.
Advocates Income Tax. =.
NO state has even found any
form OF assessment that can reach
this class OF property, except
through the form Of an income
tax. No state reaches 1t today by
direct taxation. We cannot exper-
iment in the face OF the present
serious situation. We must act
IL homes are to be saved. There
fore. l favor an income tax that
will definitely make net incomes.
both personal and corporate. bear
one-half OF the burdens OF state
Such an income tax
should bear more heavily on un-
earned incomes than upon earned
incomes.
THE revenues from such a tax
vould lift a good part OF the tax
'urden off farms and other real
roperty. and cause It to be car
led by intangible wealth that
ow pays lille or no taxes. In mol
ass should this new revenue be
Ied IN making new expenditures.
Il introduced in the Oregon
ate senate IN 1919 an income
K bill, and secured its passag