davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
THE BoLsHEvIKI AT GENOA.

When Chitcherin, bolshevik delegate, at
tempts to have the Genoa economic conference
sldetrack its main program for a problem of his
cwn injection on the opening day, he does not
use ordinary good sense, to say the least Rus
sia. or, rather, the bolshevik regime in Russia,
which represents only small minority of the
Russian people, is without honor. The bolshe-
wiki cast honor to the winds as a part of their
policy. Chitcherin should have the good taste to
recognize, at least, that he is present at the con-
ference at all only through special concession
OF the other participants.
Preliminary to anything else, there must be
Z demonstration of good faith all around. With
out that nothing can be accomplished It will
be more difficult for the Russians then for others
to convince the conferees and the peoples they
represent that the soviet is worthy of trust in
degree. 1t would be unreasonable to expect the
Russians to agree to every suggestion put for
ward by England. France or others without due
consideration of the consequences to Russia.
Nominally the conferees are on an equality. But
there can be no actual equality and no genuine
trust reposed in the Muscovites until the latter
have by deeds removed grounds for doubt of
their intentions. 1t is up to them to recover a
degree of national honor through course of
honorable conduct Guarantees will be ex-
pected Of them. 1t behooves Mr.. Chitcherin,
stieu, to move slowly.
?, ace-loving peoples will be disappointed
II disarmament of European states dies not come
up for discussion before the Genoa conference
ends But the foundations for disarmament
must be laid first. Fear of Russia must be re-
moved The removal can be accomplished inly
by the Russians. As they make possible COM
mon faith in their honorable intentions they
will pave the way for disarmament
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
THE ALL-HOME TEAM.

AS the crack of the bat is heard again in
TIC land and the small town teams get busy
WITH real games before the big leaguers arc
through with their training and tuning and prin-
ing, there is more hope for the country. Base
ball is wholesome---in the playing of it and in
the enthusiastic interest in it by the fans "-if
the game is clean. If Germany had been as
enthusiastic about baseball as national sport
as she was about that militaristic business, it
is likely the World War would never have been.
Fellows cannot fight and play ball at the same
time; and if there is fighting and ball playing
to be done, the fighting wait. according to
the American notion.
Many nearby towns are outspoken for all
home teams teams in the town clubs, in the
city leagues, in the sectional associations on
which every player is bonafide resident of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

town whose initials his uniform bears. It's the
clean college athletics dea projected into the
amateur games of the towns, intraurban and in
terurban Professionals are to be barred and
ringers" scorned; the team is to be home made
team, an all-home, all homemade team
This is a healthy and wholesome sign. The
game will go on its merits and the good from the
playing will be genuine. Good players will be
developed. many of them, many more of them,
when the hired professional is eliminated. And
there's the heart of the good in the national
game after all: the development of good" play
ers, of square men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
MANDATES COME HIGH.

In trying to show that no country need re
main outside the League of Nations on the
score of expense, the secretary general of the
organization recently presented figures to prove
that the assessments were not burdensome.
Winston Churchill, British secretary for the
colonies, has. however, shed some light on the
cost of mandates, the real item of expense for
nations connected with the discredited organza-
ton. The mandate for Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine has cost Britain $15OO,00O to date, he told
the house of commons.
That the United States should assume the
mandate for Armenia was for time the hope
of the allies. This government has no direct
interests in that region, and in any event would
not undertake such mission for financial gain.
The real reason for refusing this and other pro-
posed mandates was not the expense, although
there would seem to be no legitimate call for
American governmental aid in the matter
America kept out of the League of Nations
contrary to its wise traditional policy. One does
not need to be especially cynical to believe that
no European power is going to expend millions
in the administration of mandate without get
ting most or all of the money back in some way
or other If the guardianship is for the common
benefit Of ALL why should the cost be borne by
single nation? Great Britain also has political
interest that America has not in the peserva-
ton of peace and order in Mesopotamia and
Palestine.
This country is fortunate to be out of the
whole business.
a MAN MAY spend lot of time in pursu-
ing happiness. only to have unhappiness come
up and slap him on the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
The Passing
S-h-o-U

HOW wonderful is human prog
ress
N these days of radio
CLASSICAL concerts have
COME to be a great pleasure for
A man can take off his
SHOES and collar and unbutton
HIS vest and really
ENJOY the music.
SCIENTISTS arc on the
WARPATH again against kissing
No use fellows science
CAN'T stop kissing. there is only
one
THING can stop it and
THAT is marriage.
WE'LL bet the first time
ADAM held Ewes hand she
GLANCED around to make
SURE no one was looking.
As a friend in need there is
REALLY none to take
THE place Of fat little bank
account.
WE arc strong for children's en-
clyopedias
OF course but it is rash one
THAT adsertises it can answer
EVERY question child can ask
EVIDENTLY it has not been
AROUND with children very
much.
WE SHOULD think the
MIDDLEMAN would allow the
FARMER little more than he
does
JUST to keep down his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW i:

What was the paid attendance
at the Dempsey-Carpenti night?
2-How many patents were grant
cd. the first year the patent laws
were in existence?
S-who were the champion hit
tiers in 1921?
4-How long have safety pins
been used?
5-what is the wealth OF the
Philippine Islands?
Slow many schools are there
in this country?
I'm what denominations are
airplane stamps issued?
Slow many rose leaves does it
take to make an ounce OF highly
concentrated perfume?
9-Who invented celluloid?
10-When and by whom was the
thread used on bolts and screws in
vented?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
Where did the early Egyptians
believe the source of the Nile river
TO be? Ans. In the mythical noun
tains Of the moon.
2--How long has the United
States been exporting cotton? Ans.
Since i74s.
2-Who is our ambassador to Ger
many? Ans. Alanson B. Houghton.
What is the CITY OF Five
Flags" Ans. Mobile. Ala. The
fags of Spain. France. England,
United States and the Confederacy
have floated over the city.
5-Where we're dice invented?
Ans. In ancient Greece.
SIS catalepsy a disease? Ans. II
is peculiar motor phenomenon, not
a disease.
What man voted against the
Declaration Of independence and
later signed It? Ans. Robert Nor
yfS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
IN re SPUR e MfO Oh 2 3

wixztz~yxara radio
not he pr,7Se from Aea sno is IN Aaea Tor ms health he
physical health said
their home.
In this they
cigarets
He young marry they
accomplished housekeepers.
We imagine happen
young
startd to find who house
until they found young men who own their own homes
Congress Stealing
e ans is one thing will not stand for in this country
"A wife need not be good cook" says Of
What are deicatessen stores for anyway?
AND THE !. rNT~s NAME is LovELADv
h following want ad Is reprinted verbatim from the Rapid City,
gentleman every drink. chew
smoke gamble 20 Texas Kind
@ g ookbe an gooa business me- Apply p wan
pnes OF lady who vii ban me from so to $4,000 to into
e eo SECURITY and want sny op So s na oq ee Woman
proposition
information Loveiadg Norfok
WHO AMI7
1 am opposed to 10y
believe happ.> a
believe laughter Should De abolished
regard singing indication of wckedness
think automobling a pastime of the mps of Satan.
think chewing illegal immoral dsgracefu.
of the opinion that should prison.
hat who should be locked jail.
know that any whc circus is sub-normaL
dresss suits They are frivolous.
knov motion nictures vicious
the Old Cheer-up Kid.
the Refo-me-.
New York divorce his wife fond of
He lucky Suppose she had
vloped taste for grand opera
ew abe sleep thirty
Why doesn't he buy mosquito netting!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Show does a mud turtle live
during the winter? Ans. During
winter months the mud turtle
buries himself in the mud in a state
Of Information
s-How is the name "cavendish"
pronolnced? Ans. 1t has two pro-
nunciations. Kav-en-dish and Kan
dish
10-Who invented the rest cure2'
Ans. a. Weir Mitchell. an American
poet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

EXCESS profits tax.
.IoOK what the cat dragged in"
SAYS Canada as she
LOOKS as the Stillman mess.
A brain worker these days
HAS almost time enough to get
ALL his work done while
LOOKING for place down town
to
PARK his car If he
COULD only keep his mind on it.
WE used to think that the
WAR was going to make US kind
and loving
AND Christian and everything
IN an attitude toward everybody
AND here its been years since the
war
AND we are no more tolerant of
THE male wrist twatch than VIC
were before
THE kaiser went entirely crazy.
THE test of psychology that
TEACHES US we can believe
ANYTHING we really want to is
GOING to come when the
thou htful
MAN decides to convince himself
THAT Methodist mince pie is
every bit
As good as Episcopalian If not
better.
so many special weeks are
CALLED on for observance that
il
NOBODY has any objection and
WE don't see how they can we
would
LIKE to suggest a
MIND You-Own- Business Week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17
J" YEARS
0n AGO

Miss Leona Bruce and Major
Altman won first honors in the
oratorical contest OF the Crown
Point high school Saturday
e. ening. Winners at Hobart
were Miss Ethel Halstead and
George White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

The funeral OF the late
Thomas Spencer of East Chi
cago was held yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Mayor Smalley has appointed
council committee to confer
with tho board OF works re-
garding converting the storage
yard back OF the Hammond city
hall into a market place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

A northbound street car ran
into Nickel Plate freight
train last night. at the Holman
street crossing in Hammond.
None Of the sixty passengers
were injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

The little green plant louise.
known as the aphid. would have a
progeny in one year that numbers
we'll into ten sextillion. were it not
for the destructive work of enemies
and other natural causes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Major II. w Lee. consulting
engineer of the civic clubs OF
the Calumet region. today plac-
ed before the board of engine
ers for the rivers and harbors
at Wa shington his briefs favor
ing the construction OF. a great
inland harbor at Wolf lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Upper Lady Rachel
lower left Lady Mary
Cupid has of
or
Of
considering
the claims of candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

The twenty five Hammond
II. S. boys who played hockey
the other day are to have 5 per
cent taken from the general
average for each subject dur
ing the present term and must
make up double the time lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Three Hammond bowling
teams went to the South Bend
tournament Sunday but mad o.
only a fair showing. The beer
was poor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

The Whiting Grays opened
their season yesterday by de-
feating the Normals 2 to ! in
ten-inning game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

Marvey Matthias OF Whiting
who is confined to st. Nargar-
cts hospital with typhoid fever
is reported improving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-17

a MAN MAY spend lot Of time in pursu-
ing happiness, only to have unhappiness come
up and slap him on the back.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
Or. Rosenow Reports
Finding Cure For
Sleeping, Sickness

@ st. Louis. Mo-, May. "a SER
um. which when injected into human
beings in the early stages OF sleeping
sickness has produced q cure, has
been discovered by Dr. e. G. Rose7
now, of Rochester, Mimi, he an!
nounced today. I'r. Rosenow is at
tending the annual convention Of the
American Medical Association, in ses-
sion here.
DR.. Rosenow exhibited motion pic
lures Eof experiments; he has made.
tending to show he has isolated the
hitherto unknown germ which caused
this disease. Pictures exhibited
showed the germ injected into rab-
bits and monkeys and producing the
identical conditions existing in men
and women suffering from the dis
ease. -t 81
+ Tne disease, it was explained, is a
disease of the brain which produces
unnatural sleepiness, or, contrarily,
An UNNATURAL wakefulness, or again,
muscular spasms, such as severe
Jerking of the head. The death rate
IL about thirty per cent, Dr.. Rosenow
stated, n IN y 4. i,g..s}- Y 4 q Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
BLAlR-D0VER
!. CONTROVERSY
IS Up AGAIN
Petition. Asks Reinstate.
ment of childs; Ceiling
4 er Suspended.

Washington. May 2s.AThe Blair
Dover controversy in the treasury. de-
scribed yesterday as closed by Secre-
tary Mellon. was again laid before
President Harding today with presen-
taion of a petition signed by more
than a dozen members of the Ohio
delegation in congress asking the re-
instatement Of G. c. Childs of Ohio,
former supervisor of collectors of the
internal revenue bureau.
Almost coincident with the presen-
tation, it became known that Fred
erick Geilinger. of West Virginia, a
special assistant in the accounts units
Of the bureap. had been suspended
pending Investigation of charges
against him. Mr.. .Geilinger was ap-
pointed BY; A. ID. Sumner, deputy
commissioner, who was displaced
along with Mr.. Childs on order OF
Secretary Mellon.
Suspension OF another official In
the bureau, Samuel G, Patchell chief
payroll examiner. of the accounts
unit became known a. few minute.
after 1t was learned that Mr.. Cell
niger had been SUSPENDED.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
ANOTHER NEGRO
MAY HAVE BEEN
LYNCHED IN TEXAS

Kirvin, Texas. May o5.-A negro
sought by Freeston county mob at
the time four other negroes were
lynched in this community early lthis
month, following the murder of a
young white girl, has been missing
from his home near here since last
Saturday night it became known last
night. Kirvin residents are Of the
belief that .'he has Nthe way of
the other four"
Three Of the negroes were burned
at the stake 'on the Kirvin public
square and the body of the fourth
was found two days later swinging to
tree near here. the negro now re-
ported. missing was said to have had
blood on his clothes following the
murder of the girl. but with the aid
Of officers escaped the mob which was
bent on lynching him with the other
negroes.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
TWO ARE HELD FOR
MURDER OF PRIEST

4 4Ch.caSn--s May 2s.--Charles Ma
gewski former janitor. at st. Florence
Catholic church, and his bride. Stella
Patracki, former fiodsekeeper.f for the
Rev. Father Floriana Chodniewicz,
who was supposedly shot to death BY
a burglar four months ago. are held
by the police for the murder Of the
priest. q Il
Miss Patracki. 1t was learned, came
to AMERICA from Poland to save her
family name. Her baby was born on
the steamship. Father Chodniewicz
refused to unite his janitor and house
keeper in marriage. Shortly after the
priest was shot to, death the1 couple
were married in a parish where they
were unknown. ~
The janitor is I'D to have conf1ded
in a friend who gave the information
to the police
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
|. e. C.. DECISION
WILL NOT AFFECT
LABOR BOARD PLANS

Chicago. May 26.--Wage decisions
by the United States railroad labor
board affecting more than 100000
men in the shop crafts and main
tenance of way departments. will he
made independent Of cuts by the In
terstate Commerce Com mission. ac-
cording to Ben w. Hooper, chair man
of the board.
Wage scales for some classes Of
railway employees had been formulat-
ed by the board before the decision at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was known. he said.
All decisions by the board will be
announced simultaneously, Mr.. Hoop
er asserted. He declined to indicate
what changes in the scales would be
made beyond asserting nc. reductions
would be made in proportion to the
rate cuts as demanded by the board.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
Closing Session of
Medical Convention
Is Being Held Today

st. Louis. No. May 2s.-Properly
balanced diets will relieve hardening
OF the arteries which is caused by
diets too rich in protein, skin diseases
are increasing, and the X-ray is. un-
equalled as an agent of diagnosis Of
stomach ailments. physicians asserted
today in discussions OF scientific sec
tons at the closing session of the an
nual convention of the American
Medical association.
Determination of the sectional
bodies to carry to finish their fight
against attempts to. deprive them of
representation in the hbuse of dele
gates, the ruling body Of the ssocia-
ton, was EXPRESSED in. u committee
meeting called to outline the cam
paig1 of. protest. ~,
DR.. E. IS. Judd, R1hester, Mimi.
was reapnointed to the, council on
scientific assembly.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
MOTHER OF CHARLEY !.
CHAPLIN MAY REMAIN
IN U. S. FOR TIME

Washington. Max 2s.-Mrs. Han
nah Chaplin, mother of Charles Chap
lin, the motion picture actor, may be
allowed to. remain in the United States
for temporary period as an alien
seeking treatment for mental dis
orders. according to an opinion rem
dered to Secretary of Labor Davis to.
day by the solicitor attached to the
immigration bureau.
The opinion does not automaticall.
permit Mrs. Chaplin to remain al
Santa Monica Cal, where she has
been living for year under expert
medical care, but it allows Secretar.
Davis to use administrative discre.
ton. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
SENATOR'S MUST BE
PRESENT DURING THE
TARIFF DISCUSSION

Washington, May 2s.-The senate
lost little time today In getting to the
tariff bill, having its first vote within
fifteen minutes after it resumed bus
mess. On recommendation Of those
In charge. Of the bill, house rates
ranging from IS per cent to 40 per
cent on lenses OF glass or pebble were
agreed to in place. OF duties OF from
SIS to go per cent, originally recon-
mended by the finance committee ma
jority. &
Senator McCumber, Republican.
North Dakota, In charge OF the bill,
gave notice that beginning Monday,
senator's desiring to speak ON II aa
they were. reached In the usaal
course. would have to sbe present as
the passing over OF one Item made II
necessary to postpone the action on
other related itenss fhus making fm-
5poestble the const deraxion af ached-
ules In their logical order. NJ
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
/ in WISCONSIN STORM

GAINESVILLE. Wis, May 26.-The sud
den storm OF yesterday AFTERNOON did
damage to the extent of several thou
sand dollars in. a wide path beginning
in northern Illinois and ending in the
neighborhoodg OF :, Madison. Roads
were washed out, bridges swept away,
cattle killed by lightning.
Z; The storm area extended from
Janesville west to Monroe.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
DEAN MATHEWS
SPEAKS AT U
AND IN CITY
Respect For Individual
American Ideal, He Tells
Students.

s RECOGNITION Of the individual is
americas great contribution to the
ideals OF the world, Dean Shailer
Mathews. who is giving the annual
Hazlett lectures in the city said in
addressing, the weekly convocation Of
the state university this morning.
Class distinction originated in other
countries: it remained for America to
show respect for the individual, Dean
based on experience, not on theory.
The Puritans came to this country to
get and not to give liberty, but in so
doing each learned that others had
rights to liberty and came to respect
those rights. Freedom was given to
the slave and in the present age suf-
frage was granted to the woman.
Religion is the expression in per-
sonal living of the great biological
laws of the ages, Dean Mathews said.
Upon the religion or character OF the
individual depends our democracy.
Spoke at Noon.
Our morals are made mostly in our
economic life: they are a product OF
life, Dean Mathews declared in speak
ing before a Commercial club lunch
con at noon. Business is setting I'D
new types Of morality. Every town
in the country is engaged in shaping
Righteousness to a new group, of GUS
toms. New ethical relations, are ade-
veloping between wealth and labor be-
cause of new, conditions and situations
to be met.
What general economic morality is
determines what international moral
ity is for upon the, general economic
condition depends International con-
ditions. Dean Mathews defined NOR
ality as being good Or bad, according
ito whether it lifts humanity higher,
bringing peace and happiness. or de-
grades it to Il lower level causing war,
depression and misery. @
Dean Mathews wiz sneak. tonight
before the Faculty. club He Viii
tspeak Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
fat the university on the subject. THE
Contributions of Science to Religion" "
He will speak before the Methodist
Mems club Saturday evening, Sunday
morning in the M. E. church and
Sunday evening in the Baptist church
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
Bandits Blow Bank
Vault,ln Saskatchewan
Town; May Be N. D. Men
/. .fHerald special seryice.l )

y (Herald. Special Service.)
Winnipeg. Man., May 3d.
Driving an." automobile bearing
an Indiana, license. No.. 275126,
{ three young bandits blew the
vault Of HocheIaga branch at
IAF1eche. sask., near the U. S.
boundary Thursday afternoon.
They shot the town constable
: but misDd $50. 900 in the bark
owing to the interruption caused
by the shooting.
1t is believed tho men arc from
North Dakota or some other ad-
joining state by people who saw
thcm during the day. Mounted
police throughout tho southern
4. district are engaged in the chase.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
State May Complete
h. Case Against Small
Last OF Next Week

Waukegan, ILL.,. May 26. tBy the
Associated .Press.) The state may
complete the progress of its case
against Governor Len Small by the
last of next week, according to James
H. Wilkerson, assistant attorney gen.
eral. Presentation of documentary
evidence will be nearly complete at
adjournment time tonight.
Next weeks most important witness
is expected to be Edward T.. Miller.
present treasurer of Illinois.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
JOHNSON FAILS TO
GET ACTION ON; WAR
FIR RAUD RES 0LUTI0N

/ Washington. May 2S.--A fight by
Representative johnson. Republican,'
South Dakota, : to aforce the house to
take up-t ,l1is. rSsOt,atien for
ton OF charges Of laxity on tne pat
OF the department ~ Justice inSprose-
cutting war auds,. failed today y hen
Gillette ruled that his claim
that the resolution was being sup
pressed did mot constitute privilege.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
DAUCHERTY DENIES &.
!. WATSON'S CHARGES

Washington. May 26.-Attorney
General Daugherty, in a letter to Sem
ator Watson. Republican. Indiana
read today in the senate at the lat
ter's request, denies that he told, the
Indiana senator that he had no cons
nection with the, procuring of a par
don of Charles w. More,.-s stated by
Senator Watson, in. the senate on
May 2, when Senator Caraway. Demo-
crat, Arkansas, opened his attack on
the attorney general.