davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
WARFARE ON
BOOTLEGG|NG
DRUG STORE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. So
Open warfare on the "bootlegging"
drug store was opened today by the
Retail Druggists Association in
convention here.
simultaneously with the avowed
purpose OF the association to drive
the "bootlegger" from behind the
prescription counter. was revealed
that government records here show
that approximately $4,000 gallons
OF whiskey. requiring $4,000 pint
prescriptions from doctors have
been dispensed over Kansas City
drug counters this year and that
1891 gallons of distilled liquors
were Withdrawn from government
warehouses By EOS Kansas City
druggists. many Of whom are OK
saloon keepers in December alone.
W. H. Allen, prohibition director
for Missouri. declared that these
figures on the enormity OF the IL
quor traffic among Kansas City
druggists are based on legalized
sales alone. not counting the il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
the European bieachers.'

the European bleachers"
The implications OF what Is now
proposed cannot be winked out OF
sight. The letter OF the president
contains some hint OF them. II VIC
engage in any conference such as
is outlined, or in n conference
held prior to some earnest attempt
or Europe's part to clean her own
house, We shall and ourselves in
the anamalous and disagreeable po-
sition Of making decisions between
two equally balanced groups OF con-
tenders"
Sooner or laterF Moses said,
there must be some cessation Of
American philanthropy and while it
may seem momentarIly cruel for
America to withdraw utterly from
all contact with the economic prob
lens of Europe. such a ours would
not fail to emphasize to Europe
what Europe most needs. a realiza-
ton OF Its own madness"
Johnson declared Il would prefer
a league of nations TO this general
ominous endes.vor which was neither
limitations nor SPECIFICATIONS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
j. S. AWAITS ACTION
OF ALLIED PREM|ERS
Officials Will Go Slow in
Moving in European
Situation.
81 GEORGE r HOLMES,

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. N. sERYfcEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The
United States will make no definite
move in the European situation I'M
til 1t can be seen whether the al
lied premiers IN their meeting at
Paris next week can adjust the
differences which have kept Europe
In economic foment for three years
If the preniers again fall 70 gree
upon German ~reparations and other
controversial probleme and IL
France persists in her
intention of occupying the Ruhr
basin on January Is, then II Is en-
tirely probable the American gov
eminent viii intervene with a
plan to adjust the diff FENCES and
designed particularly to ~forestall a
French military thsust at the Ruhr.
This IS the policy Of President
Harding and Secretary Of state
Hughes, as cleaned today from the
numerous official statements, semi-
official statements and plain, ordin-
airy conjectures, with which Wash
inston has been duiged In the last
twenty-four hours.
No hard-and-fast American pro-
gram has been worked out, 1t was
stated finally today. nor is one
likely to be In advance of the ar
rival of Colonel George Harvey,
American ambassador to Great
Britain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

line, says MI. Skaish. One of the
most noticeable items In connection
with the new car Is its low appear
ance combined with ample head
room The windows and doors are
made as large as possible. the for
NOR being IS inches wide giving -
quars feet OF glasa- Tho door is
81 inches wide and, as will be not
ed from the illustration, allows
ample clearance for access TO the
rear seat by fitting the front seat
forward. The rear seat is Il inch
es wide, allowing ample space for
two passengers. or three averaged
sized persons when 1t Is desired to
carry hve passengers.
The company has seer fit to equip
this car with a runk of large ca
pacity the inside dimensions of
which are 81 inches long. II inches
wide and 10 inches deep. Polished.
Some of the other features or the
car include an overlapping wind
shield, all metal visor. with a dull
finish underneath to prevent glare
wool upholstering in fast color. ex-
ira rubber bumpers on door to
prevent rattle. worm and nut win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
Hammond. Indiana. December 20,
1922.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
. Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works OF the City
of Hammond, Indiana, hat on the
goth day Of December. 1922. they
unanimously adopted Declaratory
Resolution No. 936. for the opening
and widening of INDIANAPOLIS
BOULEVARD, a street in said city
of Hammond, from Calumet Avenue
north to the State line between the
State of Indiana and the State of
Illinois.
The Board OF Public Works of said
City has fixed the 22nd day OF jan
uary, 1928, as a date upon which re-
monStrances may be filed or present
cd by persons interested in or affect
ed by said proposed opening and wi
dening, as above described, II on
said day at two o'clock p. NJ. said
Board will meet at it's office for the
purpose of hearing and considering
any remonstrances which may have
been filed or presented and for the
purpose Of taking final action there
on: such action shall be hnal and
conclusive on all persons.
A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
+. G. DIETRICH.
Board of Public Works.
DELLA MILLER.
Clerk Board Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
JOHNSON
BITTER IN
OPPOSITION
~ J. BART CAMPBELL

lSiAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERVfcEg
WASHl\e1ON, Dec 3O.-Wfth
caustic d~enunclation and singing
irony. two Of the former ~"irrecon-
ciliabie" associates of Senator Borah
IN the historic league Of nations
bat-le-Senators Moses OF New
Hampshire and Johnson OF Call
Enthusiastically poured the Walls
Of their disapproval on Borah's pro-
posal fo- a world economic and dis
armament conference.
I am against IT," said Johnson,
because in even great degree,
and with less safeguards than the
league or nations gave to us, it
would emproil US in European con-
frovefsies and finally make the
United States, after $50 years. a
part OF the European system"
For the United States to attempt
10 sit In the European game, Moses
declared. would mean it would have
TO act as umpire between England
and Belgium on one side and France
and Italy on the other, in the rep
aTatioEs mudd1e.
Our national fame he said.
daily demonstrates the uncomfort-
s6le position the umpire occupies
/ have no desire to see Uncle Sam
fas q II bv a rop bottle thrown from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
PREPARING
FOR ROTARY
CONFERENCE

MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, Dec. so
Michigan City Indiana'g seaport,
IS making elaborate preparations
.or the entertainment of the An
aual Conference of the Rotary clubs
81 the Twentieth District, to be
acld her February 2Ist and 22nd
next, following the outlining of
he program by District Governor
Frank II. Hatfield OF Evansville,
and seven group representatives
from as many cities in the state. W.
x. -Grcenebaum OF Michigan City
aas been named executive chair
man of committee on arrangements
Tor the host club and Edward ID.
BRYAN OF Michigan city is confer
nee secretary.
Zach local club has appointed its
-On to Michigan city" committee
md they are now actively engaged
n arranging train schedules and
special trains and cars for their
Stub delegations. The indianapolis
,lub has made reservation for ten
Pulmans and will go to Michigan
City as a special train. accompan-
led by the Indianapolis Glee club
Il other entertainers, Another
special train viii be run from the
eastern part or the state. clubs
from the southeast combining with
4 special to be assembled, probably
at Fort Wayne. Another special
train VIII be run by the Monon
starting probably from Evansville
and picking UP Pullmans all along
The line TO Michigan City.
The Michigan City Rotary club Is
arranging to transform its main
thoroughfares into Rotary Waw
with arches at either end Of the
street. Banners from the twelve
hundred and more Rotary stubs OF
this n other countries will be
stretched along the Way
a Pullman City viii be estab-
lished where thirty cars will be
parked at the entrance TO Rotary
Way. and these cars will be fitted
with every convenience. even tc
telephones. Michigan City is ex.
pec<ng two thousand visitors. who
viii be adequately accommodated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

addition hundreds of smaller bakers
operate single Speed Wagons.
The Speed Wagon Is coming to
he recognized as the leading car
for the baking bcsiness." says Mr..
Schoon & the REQ Sales Company
The we,l-manased bakeries OF
the land, OF course. keep careful ac-
count OF their delivery costs. and
tho use OF Speed wagons is general
because they haul a given amount
s.f bread cheaper and quicker.
In that connection, il is inter
esting TO note the conclusions OF
one IF the largest baking concerns
In the East, operating Is baking
plants in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware. and one or the larg
est baking companies in the land.
"A communication from this com
pany to the REQ factory says
we have ben using Speed Wagons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

in the Trenton plant, and pr~evioui
TO this had tried out all the other
makes OF cars suitable to this class
Of work This company is now
installing Speed wagons in all of
their Is plants. We feel that there
can be no better test than the daily
use which we give these cars and
we cannot recommend them too
highly. We find that the upkeep is
less. mileage per gallon of gasoline
is greater In comparison with other
cars, and that the power OF the
Speed Wagon cannot be excelled."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

dow filters and cowi ventilator-
STANDARD colors are brilliant blue.
and Auburn gra with fend-
ers and Hastings OF tolack enamel.
This new orougham Is mounted on
a standard III Inch wheel-base
chassis and sells for 1896 F. o. B..
factory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

under way a plan to equip the night
police with special night clubs sim
liar to those used By the police Of
New York City. These clubs are
50 constructed that when struck
against a wall or pavement they
produce sufficient noise to be used
instead Of whistles in calling aid
The sound produced can be heard
over a considerable distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
BAKERS OF NATION
USE SPEED WAGON

More than eco fleets OF Speed
Wagon arc now used In the baking
business from Tacoma to New York
AID from Mobile TO Minneapolis In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

ELKHART-Fined at the rate Of
So each for three kisses he took from
Miss Lucille Flicker, this city Wal
ter walker VIII carry his case to SUI
perior court. Walker. according to
the girls story. kissed her without
her consent when he accosted her on
the street one day and began 10
splead with her 70 marry him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
AUBURN HAS
NEW TWO DOOR
BROUGHAM

The Auburn two-door brougham
has been put into production by the
for addition to its 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
Manila Cops to Have
New York Style Clubs

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
MANILA, Dec. 3o.-The chief
police of the city OF Manila
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

legal sales by numbers OF "mush-
room" drug stores that have sprung
up here since prohibition went into
effect. Profits on the illegal sale
OF liquor by drug stores Is declared
TO be enormous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Its founding until the present day. In
the aeld OF statesmanship Lincoln
Grant, Garfield. Mckinley, Roosevelt
Taft, Hughes Root and Harolng arc
stars OF the first magnitude. Their
names are respected and revered by tue
people of America everywhere ana oy
those OF foreign lands. Ten years ago,
there was elected to the presidency OF
Ia United States from the state OF
New Jerney, on the Democratic ticket
a man OF cold academic mind, VINO
clustered himself In the White House
and placed himself upon q pedestal OF
assumed superiority and a~rroSated unto
himself an imperial authority not there-
tofore recognised or dreamed or by .ne
American people. Mr.. Wilson Cuoglns
from his course Of ~action) knew OF no
one In his party capable Of advising
with him in matters OF state and his
nature was such that he could not toll
crate any person IN his cabinet and
official family who had not always been
n .nersonal devotee or who presumed to
have an original idea OF his own. He,
therefore, was necessarily compelled 10
select for his cabinet persons or Mega
tive character who would willingly De-
come purveyors Of the Presidents Will
and policy when the same should De
vouch-safed unto them. The result, as
everyone knows, was a Wilsontzed cab
met. I have neither the time nor the
inclination to discuss the members or
that cabinet as individuals. This Will
son superiority applied not only to the
cabinet. but the presidential attitude,
was the sane toward the senator's and
members OF Congress through the Will
son dynasty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
WAS WEAK,FRA|[,
AND So NERVOUS
COULDN'T SLEEP
Wheeling Lady Nervous,
Jumpy, Felt Miserable
For Long Time.
TOOK AND
NOW E

"r was so weak. nervous and nd
gety the least little noise maoe me
lump. couldn't sleep sometimes at
night. Even my stomach and dlses-
t,nu didn't work right-nothing tasted
good. so finally my daughter prevailed
on me 10 take Hypo-Cod. She Knew
several people who had taken 1t win
wonderful results. and now l wish !
lad taken it a long time age. I sleep
cirh, hours every night just x a
child. | eat SO much more and things
lastc so much better you can see me
gaining weight everyday. I feel strong
er and better in everyway thanks 10
HypoLCod and I him 1t Is all they
claim It TO be- declared Pauline Lane
of 10Th st. Wheeling.
It's great to enjoy food-eat big
hearty meals-have a good digestion
and get the good out OF food-feel
strong, we'll and vigorous and then
when night comes 60 to bed and sleep
peaceful and restfully all night Thou
sands have found Hypo-cot no very
best tonic for building them up. why
not you?
Earle's Hypo-Cod is a nice tasting,
modern, more powerful and palatao!e
Hy~pophophites, Cod Liver Oil exrac-
tive, Malt. Wild Cherry and Iron pre-
paration endorsed by d~ruggtsta chem
lists. doctors and thousands OF users.
Come down to the store tonight-Get
4 bottle-You'n pc delighted. We sell
recommend Hypo-Cod. c. II.
Griess't Cut Rate. Wheeling and Wells
burg. Also sold by Selby & Reed.
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. and
pankworth's in Bel.aiTe.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

Federal Reserve Banks was rs per cent
for gilt edge commercial loans. This
has been steadily reduced until 1t is
o As per cent.
The last year OF the Democratic ad-
ministration the actual cost Of running
the government was S5.j3S.040,6S9. The
actua cost OF running the government
for the current fiscal year ending June
S0th will not exceed SO. 922,S73.030. This
Is an annual saving Of sl.6oo.0 400. 900
which this Republican administration
has made in tho routine expenditures
Of the government.
This saving has been due largely 10
the establishment OF a budget system.
created by an act Of Congress early
in rs special session and riSidly APP
piled by the executive officers Of the
administration. The Republican Con-
cress elected in 1918 passed a budget
law but it was vetoed by President
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Tariff Revision

Fe are framing a great tarin Dill al
WASHINGTON and before the voters are
called upon to vote again. tho Dill VIII
probably have been enacted into law
This tariff bill will be distinctive IN
the history of the country because II -
the first IN which the protection 10
farmers and agricultural interests IS
one of the prime objects. The rc-estao-
liEhment of agriculture In the United
States should be one OF the prime pur-
poses OF our legislature and our new
tariff bin encourages that development
Of American industry will need the pro-
lection Of a higher tariff rate IN the
next ten or hfteen years. perhaps. IMAM
We have needed for the past haIt-ccn-
fury. European industry Is being re-
established on a lower cost basis Whiie
our costs are higher than ever before.
The difference in costs, therefore, u
greater and a higher tariff Is absolutely
necessary II We are going TO be anle
10 readjust our business and our indus-
try in an orderly manner without un-
derSoing panic conditions. II Is evil
dent that our essential need will De lor
a substantial tariff protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Classification Of Property

No one can longer deny that one OF
our urgent needs in this State is Tor a
revision Of our taxation system by an
amendment to the constitution that
would permit a classification or prop
erty for taxation. BY reason of the rap
idly growing tax levies. invisible wealth
has been driven away from the tax
rolls and by our policy we have discour-
aged tremendously the investment OF
outside capital within our State. We
should adhere to a tax policy that would
attract wealth for the development or
our natural resources. Our constltu-
tional provision. which requires the as
sessmcnt of intangible wealth on the
same basis as real property. is obsolete
and the longer we delay a undermining
of our constitutional provision relating
TO the assessment Of property. the more
we will be the loser. Pennsylvania
Maryland. Kentucky. Virginia, our
neiehbor states, have recognized the &C.
onomic necessity Of classifying property
for taxation and today they are reaping
wonderful benefits from the bringing
out" Of Intangible wealth. I hope to
see some steps taken by the next legis-
laturc to submit this question OF which
we have none more important TO the
people OF the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

D.. Henry D. Hatfield, OF Huntington, former governor o West Virginia
made the KEYNOTE address at the State Republican convention which met at
Huntington yesterday.
Governor fnfelts address showed an active and a intelligent IN
terest in the affairs of the nation and the state. 1t Is repete with a UNI
~ knovIa5ce and is a worthy reflection OF a statsmanhke mind, dev1ns' as
II does into the intricacies OF political government and rising to the hsnes'
pinnacles OF oratorica! eDGuence.
forernor Hatfelds address will be read and appauded ~ epuonca
4, ~ n.rs NJ he state who did lot hear att Huntington 1t contains a Il
NJ interesting data, and is. in itself. a herald Of thu coming mpaH
Governor Hnaeds speech follows in its entirety:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16

partmcnt for tho protection Of tho
lives Of the thousands OF men engaged
in n hazardous ~occupation; for an ef-
fcctivc child labor law. We have at all
advocated a high standard OF ad-
miniStration for our state penal ana
clcmosynary institutions that have
made them models for the other states.
In every particular have VIC kept pace
in the things that related 10 tho well
fare OF the people.
Our educational institutions. includ-
the State University. have been pro-
vided for generously and with a purpose
TO encourage the mos: favorable oppor-
tunitics for the education Of our youth.
Through the efforts OF the State
Treasurer and the Board OF Public
Works We are paying off the Virginia
Debt bonds rapidly and saving a con-
siderable mount in the purchase OF the
outstanding bonds at favorable prices.
A notable and unique piece OF lcgis-
lationf made effective by the State ad-
mtnIstratIon was the creation or inc
State Sinking Fund Commission,
throush which the various sinking
funds Of counties and districts are
handled. Aside from the very great
advantage Of stabiliZing our local BOND
issues and providing systematically FOR
the sinking funds Hereunder, the sink
ing Fund Commission will be the means
of saving several hundred thousand
dollars yearly for the taxpayers OF the
State through the investment or these
funds In Understanding bonds, when
earn a substantial credit for each fund
SO invested. This legislation has at
tracted a wide degree OF attention be-
cause OF It's manifest merit.
West Virginia has been the original
state 10 place into effect the Sales Tax.
1t was a far-reaching step in the field
OF indirect taxation. The experience
has seemingly proved satisfactory and
while the amount OF revenue estimated
10 be raised under IT has been disap-
pointing because OF the subnormal bus
mess conditions that have prevailed.
the principle has been accepted gener-
ally as a moro satisfactory method than
the direct income tax. h simplicity
OF the Sales Tax, the small cost OF ad-
ministration and the lack OF inquisitor-
ial features. so r~epugnant to all IN con-
nection with the income tax. have
brought forth amy who believe that
in the Sales Tax we have found In West
Virginia the best and most practical
system OF indirect taxation. Another
feature Of the Sales Tax that has won
favor Is that through tho classification
of the production industries OF the
State on n higher rate than general
business activity. that there has been
established a tax on production which
has long been sought by many people
of the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
Our industrial Problems

The industrial problems we are now
facing. and which threaten 70 delay re-
turn to national prospertay are almost
solely inheritances from Democratic ma
tional administration. Tho mine ndus-
try and the business OF r~ailroading were
practically taken over and controlled
by the Democratic administration. The
entire condition today is a direct result
of policies and standards established
during the val period. The McAdoo ad-
ministration. wasteful and exraTagant
conducted the railroads for political
purposes instead Of for the service OF
the country. practically wrecking the
railroad system. 1t left the railroads
without earning capacity. without or
sanitation. without equipment. with
their physical plants badly deteriorated
and with an enormous new burden or
wages fixed upon them. Tho coal ad-
minis,ration established absurd cost
conditions and fixed them upon the coal
Industry. We are slowly struggling
back 10 something like a normal situa-
ton In these great industries. IT Is a
painful process. but under Republican
leadership 1t will eventually be success
fully accomplished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-16
bonus Legislation

A Republican Congress has framed
an adequate and just bill TO compen-
safe American soldiers for their loss
of wages and employment during the
war period. The McCumber bill. when
has been favorably passed upon BY the
Senate Finance committee. proposes 10
make good TO members OF the American
Army In the World War a portion OIL
the financial loss which they necessar-
ily incurred. This act Is not TO pe
delayed a quarter Of n century, put un-
der Republican leadership will become
effective Immediately. II offers imme-
diate compensation to those VINO neea
II. a great safe investment proposition
In the form Of pa!d-up insurance I"
those who can afford TO walt. II pro-
poses farm loans on ADVANTAGEOUS
terms TO those boys who want to ouy
farms, and home loans 70 those VINO
want to take UP vocational training II
Is a great measure that Will TOT
social betterment and for general wei
fare, az we'll as an act OF justice 10
our soldiers.