davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
MADRID, May 19-The lead
ing Spanish newspaper. Ell Sol.
in commenting today upon the
refusal of the United States to
participate in the Russian con-
ference at The Hague. accuses
the United States of "preferring
q weakened Europe IN order to
strengthen Americas position
in world affairs" Ell Sol said
China and Japan are urging
Spain to arouse the South Amer
lean states to the aid of Euope
to replace the possible assist
ance that might have come from
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BY WEBSTER K. NOLAN

tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. ~ SEhfiSE1
Copyright 1922 by International
News Service)
WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Thomas g
A. Edison, the worlds electrical
genius. appeared before a secret
night session OF the senatorial ag-
ricultural inquiry committee and
recommended establishment by
congress Of a titantic government
warehouse system for solving the
nation wide agricultural depres-
sion. 1t was learned by Interna-
tional News Service today.
HERE'S EDISON PLAN
The plan which Edison urged con-
gress to adopt would give American
farmers almost a monopolistic con-
troll over the price Of their prod
ucts. through operation Of "rull
year storage provision.
Edison urged passage of the pro-
posed legislation "as soon as pos
siblev in order to give the farmers
relief b.fore the next crop is reaped-
The wonder man OF the century
made a rush visit to the national
capital last Right and appeared be-
fore the committee for two hours
in executive session. Edison came
to washington "as favor to the
committee" his secretary informed
International News Service.
APPEALS TO SENATORS
The warehouse system, which
Edison recommended, appealed tre-
mendously to the senators. He was
frequently interrupted during the
session by his deeply interested
auditors for additional details.
Edison proposed that the ware
houses be used as the axis of farm
credits under which farmers could
get fair return on their products.
He specifically urged that the
farmers be given permission by the
government TO store their products
for full year "if necessary" in or
der to insure the fair return.
This suggestion. senators believ-
ed would give the farmers practi-
cal price fixing power over their
own products. inasmuch as they
could wait for a favorable market
in which to sell.
COMMITTEE EXPLAINS BILLS
Edison discussed at great length
(Continued on page 1ve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
CHICAGO. May 19-Declaring
that he and his wife had been
warned that they would be kill
cd unless he abandoned the
open shop" B. Janovitz. head
OF the Crown Cut. Trim and
Make Company, appealed today
to the states attorneys office
for protection from the terror
lists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

LIk1kkNAIIokAl NEWS sEEVIcE1
BELFAST, May 1e-Terror-
Ism. marked by street nghting
and incendiary fires still grip
ped Belfast today. Temporary
police barracks In the center Of
the city were attacked. but the
attackers were driven OF by tho
police after sharp battle.
cendiary hres in the business
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvfCE1
WASHINGTON, MAY 19-Of
the eight big steel and iron
companies which are contempla-
ting the merger of their proper
ties into one gigantic corpora
tion. today informed Attorney
General Daugherty that the deal
would not be consummated un-
til the department OF justice had
been fully informed of all facts
pertaining to the new combina-
fio1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
E5A$3ffkEsf% A$fE %$uin4I2e7RS i4I2e7RS /!

allied powers today when Louis
Barthou. head of the French
delegation in the international
Conference announced that he
would recommend Frances ac-
ceptace OF the proposals for the
meeting at The Hague to study
Russia and for the truce pact
which will last eight months
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The In
terstatc Commerce Commission TO-
day issued a certificate authorizing
the abandonment OF the Chicago and
Indiana coal railway division Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail-
road. The road to be bandoned
lies entirely In Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
COMMUNITY
SERVICE FOR
HAMMOND.

Community service is assured for
Hammond.
At a meeting of representative
citizens held last night at the room
of the Chamber of Commerce after
a thorough explanation of the pur-
poses of Community Service by an
executive official of the national
rganization. a resolution was ad-
opted to extend an invitation to
Community Service. Incorporated,
to assist in promoting the activi-
ties OF a Community Service pro-
gram in this city. Financial back
ing was pledged by a group of
Hammond business and professional
men.
A. r. Wellington. of Chicago, ad-
in clear terms the objectives of
Community Service and what it
stands for. and showing how
through the medium of leisure time
activities in community wide athle-
tics, music. community dramatics.
pageantry and singing, there will
be opportunities for every man. wo-
man and child to enjoy tn, facili-
ties OF the community, bringing
about the participation of every per-
son who will become interested. A
better community morale is cngen-
dered. civic spirit Is aroused, play
ground opportunities are sponsored
and through community recreation,
a spirit OF neighborliness is foster
ed by the uniting of the forces of
the community for better citizen
ship.
Mr.. wellington is an executive
official OF the national organiza-
ton. having charge OF the middle
western states for the organization
work.
START IN SEPTEMBER
The local committee extending
the invitation to the national body
requests that the organization per-
iod begin September. thus avoiding
the hot weather months of July and
August for the demonstration of
activities which will be conducted
by experts from the national staff
and who will assist in developing
volunteer recreation leaders from
the local community
Thomas E. Pickeri1l. the Indiana
representative of Community Ser
vice, Incorporated. who has made
several visits to Hammond in the
interests of the invitation. will re-
main here a few days to look afccr
the details of the preliminary or
ganization. A few more names OF
representative citizens aro desired
on the invitation. which Will be
forwarded to the national head
quarters at New York City. to be
acted upon by the national ,cxecu-
tive committee. This action Is nee
essary because of the fact that the
national organization pears one half
of the expense of the organization
and demonstration of the work. Mr..
Pickerill feels confident that sufft-
cient interest IL shown to make
possible the acceptance OF the In
vitation.
Among those who sponsored the
meeting held last night are: G. B.
Tinkham. II. A. LampreH, Joe W.
Todd. r. H. McHie. e. L. Surprise,
Ralph Pisrce, Jesse Wilson and "
]. Cupp.
When the organization period be-
gins. every organization and every
citizen having the interests of the
community at heart. will be asked
to cooperate and participate In the
Community Service movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
CdARLESTOWN w. VA May
19-William Blizzard, alleged
leader of the miners army,
which marched upon Logan
county last summer and fought
with state police and deputy
sheriffs at Blain Mountain, must
defend himself against a charge
OF treason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
S1.5O0,O0O LootAIready Re-
veaIed bySecret Service
Operations
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK. May IA gigantic
and highly organized scheme 1or
robbery of the mails OF Liberty
bonds. the operation OF which is
said to have resulted already in
thefts totalling $1,000. 900. was be-
lieved to be revealed here today in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BUxLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
AMAGANSETT, l.. l., May 19
Eagle Boat No. II. went ashore
between this point and East
Hampton about 5 o'clock this
moning. The crew is safe on
the beach and 1t Is hoped that
the craft can be fioated at high
tide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN

NEWARK, OHIO. May 1s-
Fire of undetermined origin
gutted the business district of
Buckeye Park, summer resort
near here this morning and
caused damage estimated at
moro than 100000. destroying
nine business buildings, and
damaging others. The fire was
unner control at . o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
TO CARRY
FIGHT TO COURTS
"No Status" Rule Declar.
ed by officers to be
Unjust.
BIZ THE POLICE REPoHrzx

Throwing into the lockers OF the
squad room their revolvers and
"billies." Hammond police, armed
alone with facts and an appeal to
justice and equity, are preparing to
courts Of the state to dissolve the
state imposed ruling making six
months probation period of rookie"
officers non-inclusive in the total
service period OF police officers and
eliminating the alleged unfairness
of the proviso which refuses police
men in training the family safe
guards of the pension laws.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
department called by Chief Bunde.
the sentiment expressed was vir-
tually unanimous in favor of push
ing to the limit the battle to re-
move the discriminating injustice
of the no status" ruling which ac-
cords the policeman on probation no
protection under tho pension laws,
yee demands of him an oath OF 10y
atty ard places him in the same dan
gers of life and limb as other men
already accepted.
Detective Sergeant Sander Singer
and Officers Reckler and Funk were
selected as a committee to engage
attorneys to carry the fight into the
courts. The city will be made de-
rendant. Co-defondants will be the
police commissioners.
officer Adam Funk will probably
be made chief complainant.
WHEN rs AN oFTICEEs
His application accepted more
than a. year ago. he was placed on
the usual six months probation. Dur
Ing that period he attained the age
limit for officers eligible to the
police pension fund. When his pro-
baton period was consummated he
was accepted as a regular officer
Then arose the question of whether
or not he was disqualified to parti-
ripate in the advantages OF the pen
sion fund by reason of his accept
ance as a police officer after he had
passed the age limit of 35 years. The
trustees of the police pension fund
(brother officers). found themselves
confronted with a ticklIsh situation.
1t was without precedent They felt
impotent to establish a. precedent and
pointing to the statutes of the state
governing the metropolitan police
department, declined to admit Funk
to the benefits of the pension fund.
PROBATION DOESN'T COUNT
1t developed also that police off,
GERS in reckoning their tenure of
membership in the department found
that the SIX months probation per-
iod was not TO be counted in total
time served with the department
In other words before they became
eli igible for retirement under the
pension they must serve an addition
al six months in lieu OF the proba-
tion period.
Officers will be assessed to provide
funds TO engage lawyers. The case
viii be filed in the superior courts
at an early date.
Police point out that mourning all
the dangers of their profession dur
ing the probation period they shoul1
also be accorded all the Benefits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcE1
GENOA, May 10 France
swung into lire with the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Here's Hamnaonds Young College Complete

1t represents a material invest
ment of nearly million dollars and
potential investment impossible to
calculate. 1t stands today one of
the most complete educational
plants in this part of the country
and is being cited as an ideal one
by leading educators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday, not
much change in temperature, mod
crate west winds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
IA MASTER Of MAN.: By S1 Hall Came
and kns of Deep by he Noted Author o Is
s" The Demse The Eternal City" " Woman Thou C,t Me-" Etc.

homicide. Therefore, tt you carry ont
your intention Of standing BY the girl's
side, You may safely tell her Tin order
to save her from possible. shock) that
even 4 verdict OF guilty will not mean
death.
poor thing! But instruct counsel for
the defense and you win really be plead
ing. and /, for one, II am prevent,
will hear your. quiveriny voice In every
"As for Tie choice Of an advocate
why not Alick Gen2 He has not had
viii vii a heast.a him fhs Ss Va. 'usR, rather do down
when saw him iast) to be intrusted
with a serious case like this.
"Tell him to look up Gallbin and
Murrell on Forensic Medicine--he'll fihd
both in the Law Library. The hrst
step is to make sure that the poor
creature I assume she is not too well
educated) has not mistaken infanticidc
for concealment; and the next, to in
sist on proof Of q live BIRTH which It
IL practically impossible to establish
Except on the girls confessi0n) In q
case OF solitary delivery.
"Yes, you aro almost certainly, right
in thinking she is trying to shield tho
guilty man, and, criminal though she
is, she may be (as you say) an abso.
Lutte heroine. In that event trust It
may not fall to my lot to try her. God
save me from sitting in judgment on
woman who stands silent in her shame
to shield the honor Of the man she
loves!
"But as for hunting down the guilty
man, that don't you think so?) is
perhaps another matter. II it has to
be done at all It is only woman--a
pure and stainless woman--who has a
right to do It. No man who knows him.
self, and how near every mothers son
of us has been to the verge Of the pit,
will be the first to throw stone. You
remember-'But for the grace Of God
there goes John Wesley Oh. my dar.
ling, how can I ever be grateful enough
for what you have done for me. =
"Hclloa! The page boy has just
been up with letter from the Home
Secretary. I have the pleasure to In.
form you that the King has been pleased
to approve Of your appointment TO the
position Of the Deemster Of the Isle Of
Man. -
"How glorious! Here have been
all day saying to myself, Who, In God &
name, are you that you should be Judge
over anybody?' and now I'm glad
damned glad, there is no other word
for It.
II shall telegraph the news to you
in few minutes, but ] feel as II
want to take the first boat home and
become my own messenger. That il i'm
possible, for I have to call on the Lord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

clnaealIor tcphosrcw about ~ sbnnie-
etUn. Ard thea have ~ ~ 70 the
transport ol my car, and the purchase
q ny @ui4s'S wig and gown. But walt,
ohl$ waitl Three days more ] shall
have you IN my arms.
my retpectful greetings to the Gov.
efnor. Say I know how much owe 10
lin Tor this unprecedented appointment.
Bay, too, I shall hold myself in readi-
ness for the cersmony Of the swearing.
In, whenever he desires It to take place !;
also for the next Court Of General Gaol
Delivery II Deemster Taubmnn Is still
down with his rheumatism.
And now bless you again, dearest,
for all your beautiful faith In me. God
helping me, Ill do my best to deserve
II. But you must be my guardian
watcher, my sentinel, my star.
What dear old world It -, dAr
ling 1t seems a. II there ought to b,
no suffering Of any kind in It now
nov that the sky is 20 bright f e. you
"P. s.--Important. Don't forget te
employ Cell in that case Of the girl who
killed her baby. Alexis her man. Mind
you, though--he must compel her to tel
him everything"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
CHAPTER XXIV
Allck Gall

For ten days Alick Cell had been
searching for Bessie Collister. When he
first read her letter on reaching Derby
Haven Che read It hundred times uft-
erward) he remembered something his
father had said in taunting him-"You
will not be the first by a long way !"
Then be recalled the case Of the Peel
fisherman and black thought came
hurting down on him. At the next mo.
ment he hated himself for 1t.
"What devil out Of hell made me
think Of that?" he asked himself.
But why had Bessie run away from
him? The only explanation he could
find was the one Stowell had given
on the teamboat--women had illnesses
which men knew nothing about, and in
the throes Of their manin they some.
times hid themselves, like sick animals.
from their, friends--most Of all from
those they loved. Were not the news.
papers full Of such cases?
i'That's i'll That's it ! My poor girl I"
Having arrived at this explanation of
Bessie's flight, he had no compunction
about going In search Of her. Her NAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
THEY'RE EASY TO TAME
A. Least, wild esasts Have No Ter
rors 70 This ollp Of q Girl

Weight. 103 pounds. Height, me.
dium. Eyes, blue. Face, smiling.
Features. delicate; and with 4 step a.
light as Peter Pan. That in a para
graph describes Mabel Stark, sub.
jusator Of tigers and daring trainer Of
wild beasts.
1.-THE secret Of it is very simple"
says Miss Stark. "If you keep close to
a horses heels you are not likely to
receive bad kick, and this in meas.
ure is true Of cats Keep them
crowded close and they'll have no room
in which to spring. And, most essen
tial OF all, keep smiling. To look wor-
ried Ia one way Of showing fear and,
once that is apparent, serious results
are likely to follow"
Trained wild animal acts are many
on this seasons Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Circus program. The
show exhibits Mt Nineteenth street and
Hunting Park avenue for a week, com .
mencing next Monday. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

~ miSht Be- only temporary. -, NasiJsI
II lasted, Heaven alone knsw wAae daA-
! AZ frst It occurred to him 10 cail IN
the assistance Of tho police. but no,
that would lead to publicity, and pub.
licity to Misunderstanding. Bessie would
get better he must keep her name clenr
Of scandal. His voice shook and his
lip trembled a. no told the Misses
Brown 70 say nothing to anybody. HIS
warning was unnecessary. The terrihcd
old maids, who had at length begun 10
scent the truth, had decided to keep
their own counsel.
TO be continued tomorrow
,(Copssrf0Af 1871 f,tSpnof(ouol Moe0Sfue CO.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Ing to be so proud of you---is waiting to
clasp you to her heart.
"And so am I, my victori
"TENELLA."
my own dear F'enella-I am 40
troubled about the young woman who il
to be charged with the murder of her
child that (time being shorty must
write at once on the subject. It looks
like a case of the temporary mania
which so often prompts women to take
life (their own or their children's) In
the hope of avoiding shame.
God, when think Of It, that in all
ages Of the world tens Of thousands Of
women have gone through that fiery
furnace and that never one man since
the days Of Adam has come within signS
Of It, want to 60 down on my knees
to the meanest and lowest Of them Us
the martyrs of humanity.
"Infanticide is OF course a serious
crime in any country, and especially se.
rious in the Isle Of Man now, when the
Governor has made up his mind to show
no mercy on persons guilty Of fatal
violence. But the killing Of new. born
babe is usually treated as felonious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

qs.s: 2srss's 2ssss'ss, i ~ srsnss. 'ss
The PHILADELPHIA committee u inside ny
Of Mrs. II. Il. Beacbboard, Mrs. Laura
r. Buckley, Miss Alice Chcyncy, Mrs.
Walter Cope, Miss Sophin II. Dulles,
Mrs. 1da X. JaiFe. Mrs. Wilfred Lewif,
Mrs. Milton Sloss and Mrs. Jonathan
The speakers will arrive at North
Pbiiadelphia Mt / O'Clock In the after
noon, and will be entertained at lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
PEACE W0nkEnS c0nalIvo
rerslen WemSn u d entSrtaInsd
bv phllsdelohla gnthvsjasts

The Pennsylvania Branch Of tie
Women's International League fee
Peace and Freedom has planned a bury
ten days for three speakers from Eng.
arrive in Philadelphia May 10: Mrs.
Ann0t Robinson. OF England; Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

RUYa plentiful supply Of Youngs Soaps NOW. Save the
ID wrappers of ALL and gather together all in your home
that have been tucked away in hidden placesbrng them
Gift Department. 1243-45 N. 10th St. Philadelphia,
during the week of May 3D. and reve double vau for Me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

&s.sss
Torresdals Coli Ciub. willl ye
visitors. \ v n " 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
|srssoNs OF THE sroRY

~ STOWELL S',...m' S'I
Y" y iyocote, son Of Chsct J"ags,
M siyyS.i siSsS oi Man. He 70 M0A
Il w ~ ~ s.d Nko6ie, though IN .
~Sxt Of sstsdI possiom ~ ~, ~ -
4 ~ iii iiihoit relations 'o''h
s ~ ~ COLLrSTER--A aondsoms
", !1H,..sste wV Seessst girl, scAo really
n 4 4; victsr's cAsm,
SssSr GgLL---Aorssebls bsa .'n son's. ..
Syz1 .sssk. ,cho perSwedse Beesse 20
( \ Ss,seV to hiM dcspHe the
.ss;iisw Of Kn fotAer, !.
!. sIrnR CELL The Sich Gnd
sss'oa' Asod Of the A'"s 1'''''
ss.1A STANLEY = A great.
Xxi II and beautiful girl ,ctth od.
w ,S~Ss ON pomens rights. scho
?ency, ,..,s ,eitk Victor and No Uifh
~" Il Tic daughter Of
xswsRAL STANLEY-Govcrnor Of
~ RALDROMMA - A. brute
! ~ z.,.sy stepfothsr OF Bessse. aMa @
v !ss~ f,ies 10 wse her tr0uote, J0v
~ IA tkinks Cell 70 rssponeiolc,
".i ~, 10 odpomcS hiS otss fortune:
riiid u accidentally snsothered
In a. jts secret birth. She u
rrino Il IN an isoloted place
es ~ /: srresied on suspicion OF mur.
iT,so Me babe. yc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Los An geles and Seattle divided a double header Los Angeles took the lead in the first game, with three singles by Walker in the seventh. Burger held the Angeles hitless and runless for five innings. In the second game Hood, Seattles right fielder, clouted a homer in the fifth. Batteries, first game Seattle, Gregg, Mack and Tobln; Los Angeles, Dumovich, Wallace and Daily. Second game, Seattle, Burger and Tobin; Los Angeles, McQuair, Wallace and Baldwin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
THREE PLAYERS IN
 RACE FOR H0NORS

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Kenneth Will Hams retained his hold on the pre- mier home run honors of the present season by clouting his sixteenth. cir cult swat yesterday. Zachary Taylor of the Washington team served the Dill that fell prey to Williams mighty bat. Roger Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals also hit a homer yesterday in the game against Brooklyn, Will jams now has sixteen to his credit and Hornsby fifteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles and 2, Seattle 3 and Iouble header. Salt Lake 3, Oakland 7. San Francisco 0, Portland 3. Sacramento 0, Vernon 7.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ', Cincinnati 2. New York ', Pittsburg l. Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 2 Boston 6, Chicago 7.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago g, Philadelphia 8. Detroit g, New York 4. Cleveland 6, Boston s. St. Louis 15, Washington 2.