davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22
Per lI VIllQIO d'ISIIlZIOIG dGQIi STUDENT
itaIo-americani

QuandO II SenatOre ROlandi-
Ricci venne in America a regge-
re. PAmbasciata Italiana, ebbe
un'idea geniale: quella di invia-
re degli STUDENT Italo-America-
nj i'm Italia. | fondi vennero rae
colt a mezzo dele Camere di
Commerce. e di attire Istituzioni
colonial.
L'Ambasciatore annunzi0 che
Questanno il nostro Ordine FL
gil d'Italia avrebbe preso cma
della gita. Ecco I'm solenne i'm
pegno d'onore che dobbiamo
mantenre.
Gil STUDENT italo-americani
natl qua, non conoscono piena-
mente la nostra Patria d'origine.
Quante volte abbiamo con ram
marico, AMI, constatato che il
loro sentimentO d'italianita 81
va affievolendo? Sc essi potesse-
70 recarsi in Italia conoscerne
lie bellezze naturali ed artistiche,
le glorie, il progresso, non APP
prenderebbero ad amare la terra
del loro avi ed al ritorno in A
merica non sarebbero, essi, fra
Pelemento americana, i nostri
migliori propagandisti?
Non tutti di certo possono per-
mettersi il lusso di spendere mi
gliaia di dollari per inviare un
figlio in Italia. Ma Sc 81 vorra
cogliere Popportunita che viene
adesso offerta, il sogno potra
realizzarsi con la spesa minima
di seicento dollari. II viaggio 81
fara soto la guida e protezione
del Governo Italiano. Gil studen-
I'll saranno guidati da eminenti
uomini politici, ospitati nellie
piu grandi citta Italiane, condot-
ii nei punti di maggiore impor-
tanza Qanno scorso gil studen-
ii visitarOno Oltre tutta PItalia,
anche Trento e Trieste, ed al
fronte di guerra furono guida-
Il da S. f. il Generate Capello)
accolti nei centri artistici, in
dustriali, ecc.
Perche non inviare il figlio
in Italia? Perche non interessa-
re qualche socio di Loggia che
potrebbe volentieri cogliere Ia
opportunita eccezionale? Per
che in una medesima colonia nor
raccogIiere d'accordo j fondi pei
inviare i'm Italia uno studente?
Non 81 attenda che la Loggia
81 riunisca. Questa e una comu.
nicazione che potrete anche pri.
ma, AMI subito, far leggere a
fratelli. E. necessario che 81 co.
munichino subito a moi, immedia
tamente, i risultati poiche fra
una settimana moi dobbiamo tut
to organizzare.
Non credete che clio sia una
Isplendida opera di italianita?
Sc ne interessino "Figli d'I.
| talia" ed un giorno 81 sara con
tenti di aver contribute ad in
stillare, nella nuova generazionC
d'Americani, un concetto miglio
re di moi e della nostra Patria.
Ricordiamo ed insistiamo: Il
offerte 81 mandino subito per
che non c'e tempo da perdere. II
Italia bisognera assicurare, pei
ogni citta che gil STUDENT visi
teranno, degli Hotels e lutte Il
attire comodita necessarie. Smet
tiamo il bruto vezzo di ridurc
|sempre all'ultimo momento.
Quando 81 vuol fare una cosa
.quando 81 vuole adempiere III
dovere e necessario che 10 81 fac
cia sollecitamente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22
LGtiGTa apGria aiiaC0iOnia itdIiana

Pittsburgh, Pa, April y, 1922
Car. Giuseppe ID SHucsiro,
DTcttOrc de la Libcru PdrOia,
Philadelphia, Pa.
W.mo SigRor Directories:
Prcgo caldamcatc Ia S. S. q
colcr pubblicarc mel suo diffuao
giorHole, Ia Qui occhiusa lettero.
Con seHtiti riHgra1iameHti,
Suo dcr.p5o
Dr. G. AlriRO
WustriSsialo Sgaor Drcttorc,
Dopo tanto iufuriare e dila-
gHe di polemiche intorno ALA
vendita delIOspedale, mi sia
pcrmesso difendere il mio nome
.c Iopera mia indefessa, tenace,
continue prodigata a dar vita ad
.un sogno che me costato ansie,
insonnie, denaro ed amareLze.
Avrei volutO non polemiZzare,
avrei megio preferito tacere,
ma poiche mi 81 costringe, ecco-
mi vol o Signori critici dell'ul-
tim'ora, o Colonia Italiana di
Pittsburgh.
Vagheggiai i'idea di un Ospe-
dale Italiano coloniale gia parec-
chi ami or sono, e cereal allora
di cointeressare e colleghi e pro-
minenti; nessuno rispose; le mie
furono parole al vento. Non mi
scoraggiai, pensai che potevo at
tuare il sOgno da solo, e che una
volta create Pospedale, la colo
MIA di fTonte al fatto compute
Sc ne sarebbe interessata, a
Vrebbe avocato a Sc un'Opcra di
cui ha bisogno e che sarebbe ri
dondata a suo onore ed a suo be-
|neficio. MoItiplicai il mio Iavoro
ed j miei TiSparmi, diedi vita
al mio sogno. Gil diedi vita con
|un lavOro inceSsantG della men
te e del corpO, con i nervi SEM
pre- test fino a spezZarsi - CO.
me Iartista nellOra in cui idea
| e plasma Popera sua immortale,
la figlia prediletta della propria
|mente, la tormentatrice conti-
nua dun proprio sogno di bel
lezZa G d'amoTe.
L'Ospedale sorse.
Chiamai Tospedale: 'Pitts.
burgh Italian Hospital.
Pittsburgh perche sorgeva il
Pittsburgh.
Italiano perche Italiano.
Hospital poiche sebbene di q
letti, era in assetto complete, &c
il Dottore Wesley, primario mel
Pamericano Pittsburgh Hospi
tai. non disdegno mai di manda
re suOi ammalati mel mio, ed eb
/ be sempre a lodarsene e per
/ servizio dele nurses, e per gil e
sami di laboratorio e radiografi
ci talora da lui ordinate e COZ
scrupolosita eseguiti. l records
chic conserve, e che sono sem
pre- a disposizione di tutti, stan
no Ia ad attestare quanto 10 as
serisco.
- Or quaint sono gil Hospi
tails di memo che 25 letti negl
Stati Uriti d'America? Immune
revolt. Quanti quelli che essen
, do della grandezza del mio pote
lvano ad esso paragonarsi? Po
chi,
Non mi 81 dica allora, per so
Ia smania di critica negative
| che sempre stata la nemica CO
The G0n
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-22

Vittorioso: D. Vovo 25,
G. Vivio 25, p. Foschia
20, S. SantiIli 25, F.
Rossi 25, c. Rossi 25,
L. De Angels 25, G.
Rossi %, G. Borasso 25,
Giacomo Astili 25, p.
Alessandrini 25, S. Il
lomei 25, f. Zaracca 25,
G. Piccosi 25, r. Sciub-
bo 25, f. Spadafora 81,
NJ. Taddeo 81, A. Tibe-
rio 25, D. Rosso 10, me-
no - soldi spese. Tot.
Dalla Loggia Onore e Pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Catholic Truth Society
Organized.

II s dccmod suspicious az this time
o. publicly announce In Amarillo the
activities Of the Catholic Truth Society
Of Tcyls At a time when an official
lecturer may invade our community
and. under the guisc ~ thinly welded
political speech defending the ku KluX
Khan. seek To d.scrcd.t the Catholic
.lueh w. feel that II is only justice
90 mir minded Protestant people "a AZ
ilfd ihcm ihe privilege OF checking up
hs accusations and proving for them
selves the truth or falaty u his state
mputs
The Catholic Truth Society Is pre-.
pared 90 distribute free uf charge To
interested parties official literature tx
phnatorv ~ the doctrines. history and
practices OF tho Catholic church and her
relation to present day problems
The Society VIII not engage In con-
troversg JOS mission being instructive
rather than rccrhninltivc An inquir-
.cs win le given prompt and courteous
attention Address The Catholic
Truth Society Box 900. Amarillo.
Texas
Chicago policewom N have been armed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
| Latest Market News
STOCKS IRREGULAR and
LOWER TOWARD CLOSE

By Associated Prca
NEW YuBl> Aus g-Opeuug prices
uu tho Sow York Stock Exchange 10.
day were irr,rulu in relatively lght
aluez hut tended downward later m
srilur ed hiEh grade rails Studelakor,
Baldwin. and Mexican Petroleum. IN.
sofar as rails wcro concerned tho rny-
eiumputs humu,r ,rop topot applr.
entity Was offset by publication oi sta
tHt.s showing decrease iu car load.
rs. u revenue freight. Northern Ca.
.ldiu and Union Pacific declining
large fractions 90 one point Active
bidding tor rruplos Gas huod BE- "a
points Go ucW high Tor the year
Dom, mines and American steel tour.
. erie. also reached peak prices ga mod
crate advances McNicm Petroleum
was Oft % point and com products
J dropped 10, Baldwin dropped u.ul
/ bile lesser LOSSES vor, registered lv
! ,ud,bll,r k.lv Springfield. United
/ States Alcohol cuban American SUGAR
! and Duinn cam, sugar preferred
! kiesg, with 90 llIu u' points. led tho
! epoCi1ltiHs other strong features ~
whirh Wora Burns Brother. A. S. D..
J American Beet SUGAR Producers and
Eminos and American Safety Razor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Kansas CITY Cattle.
b. Ar.nrIainh Ir.aa

KANSAS CITY Aug Cattle. Re
D.ipta 10 GOO beef steers and shc.siock
ruucrtllv steady to weak. medium kind
'un with some bids lowcs early top
.I,oIs SlOon5.J0. better grades So 00ft
%. calves steady to irr lower. vcalors
.sUoD9.5p. h'tyr and medium wcicht
'lves s. 0of 900. canncrs and cutters
o.ty &g5oV55p. bologna bulls 50 so
TlO0. ED.d r.D'o Sr500 Uo. com.
.Hr to medium s.u.E.s $500 200, in
t,rior Kind below N5U.
"a Receipt sUpo. slow: traders
... several .olds go $95o. steady TO
O higher. shippers uUf NuvInc choice
.ht t. uaD..r. OBJ lo cents lower;
.IN tNG01g go. packer top s'.25. heavy
10000. Iura.u. suvs steady AZ
t-OnH %. H.oa pr. steady TO Toe
.E.r. SlUUOnIOlo.
Sheep Receipts 5000 lambs g,ncr.
It toadv n t lUvor top natives
1ea, bun n.t,. grades tll.i5nl2oo.
Sheep eicad. I.w light ewes SOS, most
..f natives uUHCuD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Chicago Cattle.
ociatsd Press

CHICAGO. AUG H-taffI, Recent.
1000. better grades b..f steers and
beet COWS and hD.f.rs steady. lower
grade both rl8e-rs Urnycu. Ur1k fu f-
cents lower oann'T COWS showing more
decline. top maturei beef steers and
light ysahurs $1,000. iuug NguuG.s
sos. bulk brcf r,.u s,-saIo.gI.
bulla and sfockcte sbnuf steady. calves
ciosinE strong tD 90 cent. higher. bun,
but her sUe. stock ts.-su1 81 p1uupfs
md cutters largely g. $50 90. nologua
bulls mostly ti00uf IS. veal alEes
lsrgolr 800 .0Hlo--. few Dos, r,al,r.
uroUnd 81 eef o % to usos,Fs and up.
ward "a tli.5o to cats butchers
Boys Receipts 20 GOO strong % Sc
higher than ycstsrdays average. ton
lights $3.50. buly lights Sa.7e0 So. bulk
30 o. .50-pounl butchcrs fFl01, = . co.
TUX go % s5o.pouud hlirhrrs s. f0H
zee: parking ro,ds ulu-ily e eonI 10
packing largely s. -sma5o. estimated
hoidoyer 1900
Sheep. Receipts 1000. fat lambs.
generally steady 90 - cents lower
mostly 30 o. d. cents oit CLOSING bosl
time tup natives fi2o0 10 packers aus
city butchers. bulk natives aroln,
sii.7s. top westerns $40. bulk ff2 a
Gi2 40: TAT sheep steady light native
ewes 500: iamh weight warnings $40
fcavy kinds $3.50. feeder lambs slow
Two leads about 90 pound kinds on c1un
try account 81 so. about 75.pound feed
ing yearilngs 1900 % ward traders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
COTTON NERVOUS BUT
STRONGER At CLOSE
b. Associated IRE

NEW YOEk Aug IS m;u, Co.,.
cline IN 'oia, ,al, u1lnl v.. t.l
lowed hy rallies m 600, COTTON mHs.t
today. hat after schuE up nm goo, %
20.52 Tor December uriH- 1-ad uIf
again. closing No gplS iw that delivery.
The general market CLOSED steady net
one point lower to 90 points hIgher
other monihs were Unchanged Co. 3
points lower. however. AND the general
market was weak right after th, call.
ewing 20 moor Liverpool cables reports
- further ruins in th, Southwest and
continued complaints az p..l u.Is
Demand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
CATTLE AND CALF
PRICES ARE WEAKER

Iu.T WOETU Aus cattle ard
,.H t.us iur hr uidwe,k SESSION
HH.Hrt.I tn OOn head and as result
Of uc liberal hcIpHr an KINDS had To-
% luW,r Actual receipts amounted
I' $500 hud of cattle aud 5pu calves.
steers, COWS and Ncaflmga ruled gcucr.
oily .ar lower the loss for lun week.
being close to zoe ON steers and hO 60
~ cents uu other kinds Cnlv,. caught
downward revision of % to go cents.
E y car of South Texas steers sold ~
$o.25 ana some yoarlmgs brought $3.50
An offering of 900 head ln the hog
f, division cleared ON tho slow market ~
( prices that were steady with Tuesday %
/ average. shippers took two cars az
$3.50 ana packers purchased one load
at the same value Most of the run
cleared az $685. Co $3.50. Qualify was
good Pix rccoiuts were small and the
market dun. al, best stockcrs goug at
$500 g. W25.
Steady vricos were paid for sheen
ANA lambs only s.v hundred head wggS
.g sale Wc'hcrs won't 1t SG.2i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
TWO WOMEN AND TWO
MEN GRE ARRESTED

Four persons lNa lihiilfNN
Street were nnodir Police Court yes
terdiv mornine o1 Uulcl charges 81
,arraury tn. Il 30 Ucrc arrested hy
Pur'lmcn Tovud Anderson after
rciglhm had corr rad that the noise
ana .kceninr Il .te hours' go the
house dif,urhsl q Two OF thc four
were men ard tH women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mother: Faith in Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin. q cannot say
enough in praisc OF lydia T.. Tukhnm Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
and I am sure

and | am sure they VIII feel az ] do
about II. Mrs. FKED. =. HANSEN. 662
Symmonds ST., ktnosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine thathas hccn muse nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator Of mothers md
grandmothers is worth your considcra-
ton.
II you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that LYDIA H. pinkham S Vege-
table Compound is avoman's medicine.
II is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we pubhx ought 90 con
vince you; ask some OF your women
friends or ncighbors - they know ia
worth. You will, too, if you give il a
fair trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

Chicago pohcewom have been armed
yth pearl handled reviewers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

Vegetable Com
lpound. Ny mother
lhld great faith in il
Las che had taken So
lmuch Of 1t and when
II had trouble after
my baby was born
lshe gave 10 90 me.
ilt helpedme 50 much
lm0re than anything
lolse had done that ]
ladvise all women
with female trouble
ito give tia fair Trial
al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
wiehfta MARKET.


WICHITA. Ksrs. Aug s-H0gs Re.
eepts 500. market To- lower. top g. 10.
lob % eoHf 10 too 80 outs ts -. pigs
fssegs7..
Cattle Reccrta 900 inc'8dlng .00
cslff- uiaftc' rsrsfslif STEADY ~
sisfcss ie~f rfesrr .. sea sH beef hsii
ere Hooas.se. BET co~s t3.75a6bss.
bulls uoo0a =. Gamers ard cutters
fi1t4s.-o. vsal calves 5000 = 30.
heavy calves gtooae .. ssockers and
s.~.s>rs 0, Eess g. r,ock oo~s and hcif.
Ca tscestte -. - 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
new Low RECORDS
ARE SET BY GRAIN
b. Associated Pres

CHICAGO. Aug Whut corn and
oats all established o. new low record
prices for the season TODAY Weakness
appeared 10 be- due primarily to thr big
yield Of corn forecast 900 che government
crop report The wheat market rlosl u
unsettled '.c to li,D net lower with
Soptcmbcr 81 90 TO S1.ol', and ucocW
ccmbcr tl05i, 20 50 O5N Corn fin.
ishcd ii,@la,c to f1., down oats off
- 70 NH",c lu provisions the out.
come was unchanged 90 loc higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Hrm
Y .s SPUR &
NO. Thank YOU.

NO. Thank YOU.
I wouldn't be a president,
I'm just a common lob.
l couldn't be a president
And keep my present job.
I'd rather sit and crihcise
And knock to beat the band
Than travel down to Washington
And rule this mighty land.
I'd rather sit and nurse my schemes
For modest gobs of wealth;
And smoke my pipe and dream my dreams
And keep my robust health.
have to pay for it and can get up and leave it when they wish.
Well, maybe that's the cats meow for them that's strong for style
1t likely wins the dimonS studded music wagon, BUT
Hurdy- Gurdy Tonyis plenty good enough fol. m
When crankin' his hand organ grindin' out Mother Machree."
One day I thinks II. try this stuff and up and buys a seat.
An vile I'm hstenin' / wish I was back o the street
Where Tony yanks his tunes out at a couple fol a cent
You don't know what it's all about when them there artists brays.
But any one knows "Old Black Joe" the way that Toney plays.
I spends "a hour in that dump; I'll tell 3em that's enough,
An then l crawls past people an / says: Excuse me, please.
Bring in some friend to take my seat if they can stand this stuff.
I'm wise to sonethln' better an I'm gonna Ak Inc eez
Well, mebbe I'm a piker, but out to the street | ooze.
An spends my jack with Tony hearin' them blue Danube Blues
CONFESSIONS OF A CIVIC.
I like boiled beef with horseradish, but don't care for chicken-in
any form.
I believe a young man knows more the moment he is graduated
from college than he knows in hi slater years. When n e grows
older, he doesn't know. He guesses.
I have never planned a career" I have never had time.
/ believe every man has a right to his own opinion when it agrees
with mine, wherein 1 differ from nobody in particular in this world
believe the time is ripe for somebody t. write a edroo farce
is good news the party wouldn't have been able to get my number
I have been more embarrassed by the painfully honest people than
/ believe the japanese have too much sense rel to start a quarrel
with this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
The Passing
II S=h=o=w

If a man could make a living
AS easily as he can
MAKE a fool OF himself
THEN life would be one grand
HOLIDAY tillei with music.
AFTER a woman
HAS been married long enough
SHE shorts when the
HEROINE in the story turns
DOWN the wealthy villain
AND marries the poverty stricken
hero.
IN every neighborhood the women
WONDER when some married
woman
WILL get her eyes open and tue
MEN wonder when some
MARRIED man will get wise.
A husband who IS
UTTERLY hopeless as we
LEARN from the neighbor women,
Is one who doesn't know
THAT the white woodwork has
BEEN washed.
THE prohibition e~nforcer says
that
ONE or two breweries could
TURN out beer In ample guam
titles
TO serve tho medicinal needs
OF the country.
EVIDENTLY the gentleman
UNDERESTIMATE the degree of
ILLNESS the sick American
CAN attain at times.
WHEN 1t was written that
WE are entitled to life
LIBERTY and the pursuit OF hap
piness
THEY never dreamed that
LATER on there would be sc
many
FORD autos for US to dodge all
the time.
ATTENDANCE at musical shows
INDICATES that there still Is
BUSINESS enough to
KEEP the business man tired.
THE sun ncve sets
ON the British empires troubles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

The first scientific study OF rub
Der was carried IN by a F~renchman
in 1895.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
SURPRISE TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Orders have been issued to local Red Cross
Chapters that the sociol service and local relief
end of the work must cease according to the
letter of Mabel Boardman. head of the organiz-
alton.
If local Red Cross chapters continue to de-
mand funds for routine local service Miss Board
man declared, the organization will find itself
impotent when crisis like the Smyrna disaster
arise. because the public will be unwilling to
subscribe additional funds. Other agencies,
she said, exist to handle social service work.
Approval was voiced by Mrs. August Bel
mont, of New York. another Red Cross leader,
IF crippled nationally in our finances. we can
not raise our heads and say what we are going
to do in case of great disaster. We must have
money in the national treasury"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
HOW MUCH
DO
YOU KNOW
From what is

From what is isinglass made?
2-How tall Is the statue OF the
Venus of Milo?
3-What Is the strongest bone In
the human body?
4-Mow many million In a billion
5-When was Paris Green first
used to kill potato bugs?
Glow far apart are the source
of the Rhine and Rhone rivers7
From which countries do we
import the most merchandise
s-What was the name of the
angel which Joseph Smith. founder
of the Mormon church. claimed ap-
peared to him?
Slow long is tho Rhine river?
1O-What does Hoboken mean?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
How many ~battleships comprise
the Pacific feet? Ans. Eleven.
2-How many destroyers are at
tached to his heet2 Ans. Thirty
eight.
3-what does TT. H" stand for
after Honolulu Ans. Territory of
Hawaii.
4-How much does water expand
in freezing? Ans. s.55 per cent.
5-what does the word Phiiathea
mean? Ans. Lovers of truth.
Sin what kind of water do cells
breed? Ans. Salt water.
Who was president during the
Era of Good Feeling? Ans. Monroe.
Slow much did the United
States expend for It's exhibit at the
Brazilian Exposition? 100000.
9-When were italics first used?
Ans. About 1900 A. D..
10-WouId the army gas mask be
effective against modern illuminat-
ing gas? Ans. No.
The first scientific study OF rub
Der was carried on by a F'renchman
L. -uC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
EVILS OF E n

When the ways and means committee of the
house was framing the tariff bill it was given a
concrete illustration of what cheap money means
to a people. The committee was shown a 100
piece dinner set imported at $21.50. The COM
ntttee was also shown an American made set
of equal quality. the manufacturer price for
which was $40, or more than three times the i'm
porting price of the foreign-made ware. A
member of the committee did a little figuring
and remarked that the difference in price was
just about equal to the difference in the value of
the money of the two countries, reckoning the
American dollar and the foreign money at ex-
change rates. He did a little more figuring and
concluded that the American pottery worker
lived just thre times as well as the foreign work
er Cheap money means cheap living.
This episode from the records of the ways
and means committee is cited because it points
danger to the workingman from the cheap money
propaganda that is now claiming his attention.
The congressman s. observations are particularly
applicable to wage earners employed on stand
ardized products. Back of this cheap money
propaganda stands Henry Ford whose standard
ization of automobile making has enabled him to
produce a low-priced car. He wants still fur
Their to reduce price, SO, while he holds out short
er hours and bigger wages, he breaches cheaper
money because his costs will be smaller, enab-
ling him to sell more cheaply here and take
greater advantage of exchange rates in export
trade. Ford is a wizard in automobile manufac-
turing but his financial wizardy should be care
fully watched by the working man. Ford is not
spending good American dollars for cheap money
propaganda without expecting returns to come
from it.
Ford is by no means the only advocate of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN REPRESENTATION:
LOGAN PAYNE d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

NOWADAYS men are a lot like
pianos,
IF they are square they are
REGARDED as old-fashioned.
1T is a matter OF regret
THAT some people who
ARE always crying u for
RELIGIOUS freedom
ARE thinking more about free
dom
THAN they are religion.
SOME day. perhaps. order will be
RESTORED on earth and the
sAXAPHONE you hear now will
BE resting in the pawnshop win
dows
IN place Of the guitar and
MANDOLTNS seer there now.
A jury often fails to convict a
man on
CIRCUMsTANTIAL evidence.
But It's different with his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
TT YEARS
an AGO

Col. Louis Gerkovich. mana
ger of the Gary Ice Company,
and head of the P~an-Balkan
Committee OF Gary. has 9s9 for
eigners enlisted In his provis-
ional regiment and expects to
be called for service in the Bal
kans soon.
Crown Point citizens are de-
handing that the grand jury
investigate the pool rooms of
the town. They believe that
much of the dirty work of the
present crime wave Is being
Matched in a couple OF the
places.
Registration books show that
Gary has 5000 voters signed up
while Hammond has approx
mately 5000.
won his fight with X. o. Bren-
nan last night at Buffalo, but
was unable to put his opponent
to sleep.
Contractor NJ. A. Dickover has
started construction work In
the $4,000 plant of the Central
Railway Signal Company. which
is locating in Hammond on
Summer street.
Fred Richmond, Hammond
timer who weighs 200 pounds.
fell from. the roof of the Irv-
ing school this morning. He
landed on his back on a pile
of debris three stories below.
No bones were broken but 1t Is