davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
KANSAS AND NEW
YORK GOVERNORS
DEBATE WATERWAY
rRepublIcan 4. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, May 23.-Gov. Henry j.
Allen of Kansas and Gov. Nathan l..
Miller of New York met at the ban
quet table of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association tonight in the
third of their now famous debates on
the issues between the Middle West
and the Atlantic seaboard over the
proposed st. Lawrence waterway.
While Governor Allen advanced the
cause of the project to carry ocean
traffic directly to the market on the
shores of the Great Lakes. Governor
Miller made frequent notes for his
reply to the Kansas governor.
New York has no objections to the
consummation of the Midwest S
dream, Governor Miller said. if there
Is any reason to hope that the At
lantic can, be brought 1900 miles in
land, for then New York is not so
selfish as to impose any objections
to the consummation of that hope,
he declared.
Governor Allen proposed to COM
plete the project and investigate
afterwards Governor Miller said,
while he proposed to do the investi-
eating first.
This whole case has been brought
up on abnormal conditions incident
to the war" Governor Miller said, and
quoted sea captains as saying that
ocean traffic on the lakes would not
be successful until new types of ves-
sells were devised to navigate the
lakes and the ocean seven months OF
the year and the ocean alone the re-
naming five months.
you've got to consider that this
waterway will be closed five months
of the YEAR, he continued 'fY0Il'Ve
got to move your commodities l.
months of the year.
'sWhatever offers any solution the
entire country must be for, but you,
hopes finally rest upon the railroads,
he said.
"You will not help your situation
| by diverting for seven months from
traffic means upon which you must
depend IL months each year. Traffic
| is increasing faster than production
| The great states of the Middle West
must feed the East and the South"
Governor Miller says we must not
! interfere with the railroads" Gov
ernor Allen said. The Middle West
never wanted to do this. The rail-
roads have been our salvation.
'fTIe wants to know what tramp
steamers would bring back from for
eign ports. Well, what does he think
| the 100000 out here are going tc
live on? Statistics show that $12,-
| $4,000 of imports came to Chicago
last year
1T is as ridiculous to assume that
ocean vessels would return to New
York empty as TO believe that they
would return TO lake ports without
J cargoes," he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Governor Wood
Is Reported Lost
In Coast Storm
rRepub,ican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
HONOLULU, May % Great
anxiety is felt in Manila for the
safety of Governor General Leon
ard A. Wood and party, who are
reported missing following
typhoon off the Luzon coast, in a
small yacht. according to press
dispatch from Toxic to The
Hawaii Shinpo. Japanese Ian
uuaae newspaper here quoting
Manila advices.
The storm rose SO suddenly. the
dispatch says, that many vessels
navigating the open sea were unable
to reach safety before it was upon
them and the governors yacht was
one of many vessels reported missing.
The storm was said to have done con-
siderable damage in and around
Manila, many persons being injured.
No deaths were reported.
MISSING SO HOURS
MANILA. p. l., May 24-More than
SO hours have passed without word
from Governor General Leonard A.
Wood. who is missing with his wife
and daughter aboard the yacht Apo
following typhoon.
Army and navy headquarters here
believe General Woods yacht took
refuge at some port out of reach OF
radio communication and suggested
the possibility the Apo's radia set has
become disabled.
General Wood and his wife and
daughter sailed from Manila Satur-
day. The governor intended to make
a brief trip of inspection on the ISL
and of Mindoro.
Washington Anxious
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The war
department was besieged with IN
ouiries today from friends of Leonard
Wood in the hope that some Word
had been received of him since his
yacht was caught in a typhoon near
the Island of Mindoro. in the Philip
pines, but the department had re-
ceived no advices from Manila. Some
anxiety was expressed in official cir
cles, although the hope was held that
the yacht had anchored in sheltered
place and that no harm had fallen
on the governor general or his VIE
and daughter.
General Wood not only has host
of friends in Washington, from his
many years of residence here. but
holds a high place in the esteem OF
Official Washington because OF his
achievements as an officer at the
war department and as an admins
traitor under the present administra-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
BIG. BANKERS
Of WORLD To
DECIDE LOAN
FOR GERMANY
Big Loan Or None At All
Appears First Idea OF
Bankers Meeting Which
Opens At Paris Today

PARIS, May pa big loan to
Germany or none at all appears to
be the first idea with which the
bankers for many nations now as
sembling in Paris for their first
meeting tomorrow are approaching
their work.
Sir Robert Kindersley of England;
NJ. vossering of Holland, and Sig
more D'Amelie of Italy were among
the bankers who looked into the Of
fees of the allied reparations COM
mission today in preparation for to-
morrow's meeting.
A good deal of informal talk is 60
ing on between the French and for
eign financiers as to the range OF
discussions ard the manner in which
the committee will begin it's work.
The prevailirg g thought is that the
bankers are not coming together for
the purpose of finding investments,
as they all have under consideration
at home more opportunities for en-
ploying their capital than they have
money. II, however. by arranging a
loan to Germany they can settle the
economic situation IN Europe for some
years to come, they will attempt it.
Their attitude of mind is described as
a conviction that nothing can be done
with the equivalent of 800, 100000 or
100000, 0c0, and there is no motive
for lending Germany so small a sum
for purely temporary purposes. Such
sum, it is felt, would be spent on
reparations or in other ways within
four or five months, leaving fresh
crisis on the same problems unset
tied
Consequently the first suggestions
range from the equivalents of $780,
100000 to 81, 000, 900, 000 for inmedi-
ate use The billion figure appears to
be the favored one, but whether any
loan is possible. it is thought. could
be decided only if the governments
concerned cculd agree to some con-
ditions of immense and decisive char
acter
In the first place the Belgian gov
eminent must surrender partially at
least her priority on German repara-
tions.
Belgium still has something like
a billion and half gold francs due
her
1t is expected also that the Brit
ish government will reduce Great
Britain's proportion of % per cent
of the reparations because she is more
interested in the economic adjust
ment and the tranquility of Europe
than in her chances of cash from
Germany
The French government too, it is
believed, will redue her expectations
of cash payments.
The amount of time the loan issue
should run and the rate of interest
are regarded as far less important
questions and as much more easily
solved than me larger governmental
policies involved.
]. P. Morgan, the American rep
resentative en- the committee, ar
rived from London late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
VanderIip Opposed
To American Credits
For European Aid
Especial Cable to NEA servioe)

GENOA, May 23.-F'rank. a. Van
derlip. American financier, who has
been an observer at the Genoa con-
ference since its beginning, has given
NEA Service an interview on Euro
pean finance and the vital things nee
essary for reconstruction of Russia.
Vanderlip was asked whether Eu-
rope would obtain financial credits
from America.
NO" said Nanderlip, so long as
the majority of the European states
fail to balance their budgets and con-
tinue to. print paper money in unllm-
tied quantities.
Another factor influencing Amer
lea is the desire to see Europe reduce
armaments and thereby save money"
To the question, How far is Amer
lea interested in Russia" Eanderlip
replied:
aAmerica is interested in the Rus
sian market. But not until we get
a guarantee for our investments there
and the present government seems
either unable or unwilling to gave
that.
Il can build railroad in any part
Of America and get sufficient guar
antees for my investment. Why go
to Russia and do the same thing
without the necessary protection?
IF [ send a dollar out into the
world j want protection for my
money. and also for my person if |
want to look at the place where
have invested my money. All Amer
ican investors feel that way about it.
But Russia refuses to grant these
elemental things.
"Three vital thing sare necessary
for the reconstruction of Russia
First. rebuild the Russian trans
portation system
Second. try to re-establish agri-
cultural life.
Third, recommence active oil pro-
duction in the Caucasus.
II do not believe normal conditions
can be created in Russia by giving
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
STATE TO close TODAY

TUCSON. Ariz.. May 23.-That the
state would probably rest it's case in
chief tomorrow noon in the trial OF
Paul Hadley, alias William $. Es-
taver, who is charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death of Mrs Anna c. Johnson on
Nov. Is. was the statement made to-
night by the prosecution following
the night session held in superior
court Nine witnesses were exam
ined during the day and night ses-
sions. 1t is freely predicted that the
close of the week will see the case
in the hands of the jury.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Candy Man Says
Prohibition Has
Helped Savings

CHICAGO, May 23.-Prohibition's
effect upon the candy industry was
explained at today's session of the
Associated Retail Confectioners. one
of the four branches Of the industry
holding simultaneous gatherings
here, by Vincent l.. Price of st. Louis.
"There are three kinds of drinking
men," he said, "the one who drank
because he had to have it; the other
drank to quench his thirst, and the
third, who imbibed for social pur-
poses. The two latter classes are the
ones who have been the greatest
benefit to the candy business.
sThis is especially true in the
smaller towns, where the candy store
is a sort of social center. The whole
family partakes of drinks and more
candy is sold.
1.-The savings bank was the greatest
gamer by the closing of the saloons,
the soft drinks next. ice cream third,
movies and theaters fourth, and our
industry fifth
Mr.. Price told the retailers that the
consumption of confectionery last
year was IA pounds per capita, COM
pared with 10 pounds in the pre-war
period.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
launch Countrywide DRIVE
To ORGANIZE COOPERATIVE
MARKETING CLUBS THIS A. N.
Seven of Largest Grain Producers of Valley
Take InitiatiOe in Campaign By Signing
Grain Contradiction Day Drive Planned
Will Stabilize Farm Industry

Seven of the largest grain producers of Maricopa
county, representing total of more than 100000
pounds Of grain signed contracts in the grain commodity
marketing organization yesterday Their signatures
were the first secured in the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau drive organize four cooperative marketing
associations in the valley.
With these signatures as nucleus for the building
Of great county associations farm bureau workers will
take the field this morning in the first of intensive
fou-day drive to secure 100 per cent representation in
the hay, grain dairy and cotton organizations. 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

concessions. That isn't the best way
Regarding Russian agriculture, ] be-
Iieve the pre-war output could sbs
doubled if Russia tried scientitis
methods.
america is also interested in tbs
Siberian market, but once more tbs
proper guarantees for safety of in
vestments must be had before Amer
lean money can be obtained. Russia
must work to obtain the confidence
of American investors
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
STATE RESTS CASE

LONDON, May 23-The prosecu-
ton closed today in the case of Ho-
ratio Bottomly, member of parlia-
ment and former editor of John Bull,
who is on trial charged with mis-
appropriation of funds belonging to
the Victory Bond club. The pro-
ceedings adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
oLcoTT RETAINS LEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, May Z5.-COln-
plete returns from all but u pre-
cincts of the state and partial re-
turns from these precincts tonight
gave Gov Ben w. Olcott lead Of
356 over Charles Hall. state senator,
of Marshfield, for the Republican
nomination for governor in last Fri
days primary. The vote was Olcott
AAA4en Nnl4 k2,4sb.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
BULGARIAN REVOLT TRIVIAL

VIENNA, May 23-(By the Asso-
ciated Press),-The reported Bull
garian revolution is described by the
news agencies here as canard. II
is alleged that the report originated
in the east. King Boris did not flee
from the city and the disturbances
are said to have been trivial and
confined to Sofia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
WILL COMMISSION CADETS

WASHINGTON. May % All of
the graduates in the June class at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis viii receive their commits
sfons as ensigns. their names being
confirmed tonight by the senate.
This ended all questions as to the
Pumber TO be commissioned
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
GOV. GEN. LEONARD A. WOOD

GOV. GEN. LEONARD A. WOOD
tion and earlier under the Roosevelt
administration as governor-general
in Cuba.
Although one of the prominent
candidates for the Republican pomi :
nation to the presidency in 1920,
President Harding quickly deter
mined upon his selection for an inn
portant post in the present admins
tration and his nomination for gov
ernor-g general of the. Philippines soon
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Ms. julius Rockwell has issued
invitations for a luncheon on Thurs
day and also on Saturday. Sept. 80.
Cards will be played at both func-
tons.
Miss Nellie Northrup is leaving
this week for Detroit. Mich. where
she will spend several weeks visit
ing with her neice. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Whaling.
Miss Edna Benjamin has gone to
Valparaiso for a few days to at
tend the Porter county fair.
Mrs. A. H. Forley was taken quite
sick at the Crown Theatre on Sat
urday night and was taken home
in a taxicab. She had been suffer-
ing from ~hiccoughs for several
hours n not being in the best of
health for several years her condi-
ton vas aggravated by this all
ment.
Judge f. Miles Norton made the
appointments OF the county board
of charities late last week when
were made public today. Hyman A.
Cohen of East Chicago. Theodore
kasche OF Tolleston. Thaddeus Mem
czynski and Mrs. II. c. Dorman OF
Gary are the new members of the
BOARD Mrs. Harry Barr of Crown
Point and Mrs. Turner of Hammond
are held-over members. The ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26


The Greek Orthodox R~oumanians
of BDSERICA ROMANO GREEK
ORTHODOX of Indiana Harbor. Ind
lana, commonly known as the new
st. George Roumanian Greek Ortho-
dox Church OF Indiana Harbor, Ind
lana, in their public meeting had
at the Pennsylvania Hall on the Gath
day OF September. 1922. for the or
ganization of their church according
to the laws of the United States
and the State OF Indiana. for the in
corporation, they elected a President,
a Secretary. a Treasurer. n a Col
~lector. all citizens OF the United
States.
Furthermore. on this occasion the
members OF the Roumanian Colony
of Indiana Harbor were informed
that according TO the laws OF the
United States and the State of Ind
lana. they will have an election of
Trustees. on the Sth day of October.
A. D. 1922. at eight o'clock P. M. at
the Pennsylvania Hall In the City
of East Chicago Indiana Harbor)'
Indiana.
This is for the notification Of all
R~oumanians and OF all of those who
are with the love and working for
the benefit and progress of our
Church.
BDSERICA ROMANO GREEK Or
THODOx. of Indiana Harbor.
Indiana.
By: JOHN ELI.
President.
GEORGE HAIzEA,
Secretary. s:26:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN TONIGHT

Free night school classes in Gary
which Will open dor the school year
this evening arc expected TO exceed
last years registrations according
t 0 inquiries made today at the main
office and the varioas school cen
ters over the city.
The classes which will consist Of
beginning and advanced work will
be offered in the commercial. voca
tional and academic departments.
In the vocational department many
requests have been made for a coure
in foundry which will consist OF
mixing and meltin giron a, course
interesting to students OF metal
lurgy and persons interested in
making home repairs.
The extensive repairs which are
ieing made at the. school center at
sos Broadway are nearing compile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

BUTTER - Receipts 1927 tubs.
Extra t1c; standard 3Thc; extra
frsts $40 SOC; frsts 3alz Qs5c: pack
Ing stock 25h a26hc.
EGGS-Receipts s.125 cases. Mis-
c~cllaneous 27@2sc; ordinary frsts
25G27c; firsts 28635c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 25c;
chickens 1S922c; springs zoe: roost-
ers lac; geese 1sc; ducks 21c.
POTATOES - Receipts los cars.
Wis. Bulk Round White S1.ooQl.15:
Mimi. sacked and bulk Early Sand
land Ohio tLoo91.15.
vEAL-50 20 so lbs. 1oa1Ic; 70
to so lbs. 12913c; 30 to 10 lbs. 140
lSc. fancy thick 16G17c. overweight
$50 to II 5lbs. s. Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
POLICE MAKE
MANY ARRESTS

These are some routine arrests
made by police in last As hours:
Jesse Sallee. 1888 Columbia ave,
jitney driver. for speeding.
John George, 6S3 Webster avenue
for drunk.
Abe Corn. 573 Calumet avenue a
jitney driver. for falling to stop at
railroad crossing.
Gorge Collins, colored. on sus-
picion for Chicago police. Collins
has spent three terms over a perjod
Of IL years in the Michigan peni-
Tertiary. II was characterfstic thai
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
HOLD
COUNCIL MEETING

City council members met in =
special meeting at the council
chambers at the city hall in Gary
last night for the purpose OF APP
propriating~ money to tide the city
over until tax collections start
rolling in. A quorum of nine mem
bers were present besides its pres
idont. Ralph Rowley.
The ordinance appropriating
$4,000 from the park fund 10 the
general fund was raised to s20.-
900 and passed its third reading.
A few other ordinances OF minor
nature were also passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE ToCK

HOGS = Receipts 10000. Market
light and butchers weak to loo
lower. others 159z5c lower. Bulk
$3.50 a 1875. Tor S10.es. Heavy
weight $500 G1o.3o: medium weight
ss.soG1o.so: light weight 1920 %
1855; pigs $3.50 $50.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. generally steady. Beef steers
choice and prime s1c.s0Gi2.1o, me-
dunn and good s7.eod1o.s0, good
and choice sa.10Q11.60. common and
medium $5.s5@e.1o; butcher cattle,
heifers s4.s5Ge.25. cows S3.75Qs25.
bulls s3.75Q6.4o.
SHEBP-Receipts 5000. Market.
lambs steady to 15c higher. Sheep
steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down. s13.25
@14.75; lambs. culls and common.
ss.ooq15.00; yearlins wethers 1925
91..25; ewes s3.5od7.oe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
TO HAMMOND
TO HEAR CASE

Interest In the Judge Dunn and
Attorney Lucas preliminary hear
ings before L. S. Commissioner
Charles Surprise of Hammond on
charges of conspiracy this after
people to Hammond this morning.
The case was scheduled to take
place at 2 o'clock. Following their
arrest when they both furnished
$4,000 bond. both Gary men re-
fused to waive preliminary hear
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
STILLS DESTROYED

Several hundred stills. big ones,
little ones n OF every make and
description that have been confscat-
ed by the Gary police SIEGE the first
of the year will be taken to the va
cant lot west OF the police station
this afternoon and photographed by
city photographer Harry Daugherty.
The ask OF moving them up from
the basement of the station took
nearly two hours time. The array
OF stills IS the biggest and most com
plete of any display in the entire
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
GARY
NEWS
GARY
MEMBERS HAVE
A BUSY WEEK

Members of the Gary Kiwanis
club have a busy week mapped out
for them.
This evening they will go to
Hammond where the Hammond XII
wants Will be in charge Of the ini-
tiation of a class of fifteen Gary
men.
Wednesday night a group Of Gary
Kiwanians will leave for Anderson,
Indiana. where they will attend the
state convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

HOGS = Receipts 5000. Market,
packing grades steady to 10c low
err. Bulk $s25QS.75; butcher hogs
higher; bulk s2.o093.00;
pound butchers s9.-5~fc.o3; top
5000; bulk ss.25q1o.15: top 5000.
CATTLE-Rcceipts $4,000. Market
beef steers steady. better grades
corn feds strong, prime heavy beef
s11.50; veals steady; bulls weak:
stockers and feeders steady.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. Fat
lambs steady to strong: top west
erns s14.4o; ewes top $6.25: year
lings $1o.s5; bull feeders s13.75 a
400.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
DYER

Mr.. Al. Scheidt OF Kansas City,
Is spending several days with rela-
tives at Dyer
Charles Keilman was a Hammond
business visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Rob. O'Connor spent the week
end with his family at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. C. F. K~ortepeter spent Sun
day at Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Mrs. Louise Murphy and Miss Rose
Feister spent Sunday with relatives
here
Miss Mathilda Scheidt and Mrs.
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. 5 red s1.osA: No. 2
hard @1.07x 91.o7H; No. ; hard
Sl.07h.
CoRN-No. . mixed 63Hd63&c;
No. 2 white sax G64c; No. 2 yellow
63A G64bc; so. 3 mixed CSC. No. 3
white 63A G63hc; Nof ; yellow 6sA
4631ac: No. 4 mixed 62hc; No. 4
white 62&c; No. 4 yellow 62k Ge5c.
OATS-No. 2 white <1AG41Lc,
No. ; white 4o94oxc; No. { white
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
EAST ST. LOUIS

CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market
steady: native beef steers. s25@
1925; yearling steers and heifers.
900 41130; cows. 1000 700: stockers
and feeders. 4000725: calves, 400 a
500: Gamer and cutters. 225 a 375.
HOGS-Receipts. 1880; market S
lower, mixed and butchers. 1000
1850; good heavies. 1o4O@ 1860:
roughs. S000875; lights, 1910 1865;
pigs. 1ooo61o4O: bulk. 1000 1866.
sHEDP-Receipts. $500; market
steady; mutton ewes. 400@600; choic
lambs. 1900 Q1425; canner and chop
pers. 100 a 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
COSTS WHITING
$1.32 A MONTH
E I G CHILD

ISFELIAL 10 The 1TMESI
WHITING. Indiana. September 26.
a meeting Of the Board of
Works yesterday afternoon a report
was submitted by Mrs. Lulu z.
Rought. secretary of the whiting
Children's Hospital. showing that
the cost per child for a months care
was 1892. Sixty-three children were
cared for last month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

STOCK MARKET CLOSE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVTCEl
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The stock
market closed strong today. Stand
ard Oil of California rose to 1907,
a new high for the year and an up
turn OF 4 points from its early low.
Standard OIL of New Jersey improv-
co 3 points to 1s7%. Baldwin was
IN demand. ~rallying from 1921 to
1884. Rails recovered fractionally.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds strong.
Stocks sales today totaled 1880
shares; bonds s14,72e.60O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
E \ LAMBS

SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
l.4o0. Market active. Choice lambs
$500 q15.50: Gull to fair $500 q
1850: yearlings s7.0o@11.5o; sheer
$3.0caS.5o.
HOGS - Receipts 1850. Market
active. Workers s11.15@11.25; pigs
$l1.0o911.25. mixed S11.10G11.25;
heavy s1o.50Gl1.oo: roughs 1925 q
$50; stays s4.50G5.5o.