davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
CELEBRATE
FESTIVAL

With all the pomp and cercmonx of
regal byzantine. Hammond Greeks. adj
herents t. the Greek orthodox church.
Saturday celebrated the wonder fcS-
tiyal of the QrthodoN liturgy. the
creek Christmas
scores of Hammond creeks tras eled
= Chicagos south side to attend serv-
ices at the church of Saint Constantine.
others went to Gary because Ham
mond has no OrthodoX church
After a day If PRAYER and media
tion the feast was brought to a close
y II festivities rejoicing and ban
auetinc. Dozens Of miniature feasts
patterned after the elaborate functions
of the old country. were held in Ham
mond
saturday the 18TH. viii be celebrated
as the Greek Orthodox New Year This
is another great feast day Of the
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
lBY ". II. ArKlNsl

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. N. sERWcEI
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The pracs-
lee q certain banks in pyramiding
credit, by process Of -diseounting
their own paper with other banks aud
thereby endansering their safety and
thc interests of their depositors was
scored today by Comptroller OF the
Currency ID. r. Crissinger in his an
nual report to Congress.
Congress was asked by the conn
troAer 70 amend the banking laws and
impose drastic limitations on banks
that fewer failures from this cause
viii result and that greater banking
safety VIII be insured.
Crssinger said that il Congress had
restricted the re-discounting privilege
OF banks tie country would not have
Witnessed the 81 bank failures last
year. Wniie the comptroller finds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Jury FOR HAMMOND
SUPERIOR COURT

IIiOWN FOINI- md Jan a--Tne
jury chosen f"r sunerior court Nu. IL
as EoiloWsi Ffei y. ffirhmarer Ham
mondi laui Ne'n. hammond John
Hali CARY Harry Gordon. " WhitinS
James Gray Hilleri Paul Hoffman. Ho-
bart, James Monroe. Aetna NJ. c
waltor Gary: Cbas. = Tiff Gary.
Everett a. spauidins Cary. H. =.
Bodc. Cary: Corrin z. BAR Gary. sam
! Ohlscn Gar; I'd Han, Gary; N al.
lraltin. East cticago. Harvey lem
burg. Gary; Wm. Hubert East Chica-
go; Charles II. Martin. Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
CROWN POINT COUNCIL
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
ESPECIAL TO TRE TINES ]

GROWN POINT, IND Jan a-The
city council met in special session on
FRIDAY night and appointed Byron chip
man as councilman at large to fla the
chair made vacant by the death OF
Joseph T. Beattis. The appointment
was made by resolution and was uns~
nimous. The council also appointed
August Bremer as city attorney. his sp-
pointment having been recommended by
Mayor Clover several weeks ago. The
appointment Of the different committees
viii be made public ia few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NASHTNG1ON, jar. S-Argu-
meut on the corstitutionaiity of the
woman suffrage amendment was
postponed today by the supreme
court Of the United states until
IAN 90 on request of Attorney
General naugneTty. The cases.
brought from Maryland and from
New York. were to have been
argued today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHJNCfTON Jan. 81 has-
sador Myron T. Herrick probably
win take over duty of represent
ing the United States at the Cannes
conference until Ambassador George
Harvey recovers from the injuries
sustained in an automobile acct
dent. it was stated at the state de-
partment today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
WON'T RUSH
WORK On
NEW PLANT
Times Reporter Talks With
Jones and LaughIin Repre-
sentative Today at
PlttSnu!s

'Heaiizing the vast interest in
the Calumet region in the pros
pective purchase of 200 acres iu
this locality by the Jones 4 Laugh
lin steel company, and the danger
of over-optimtsm by Hammond peo-
pie, THE TIMES sent repor1cr
10 Pittsburgh who obtained the
following interview with nm officer
"f the Ompany.-Editor's Note.p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Latest
Bulletins
BULLETIN

EINTERNAT oNAL NEWS SERVICE
DETROIT. MICH. Jan 9--Four
men today bound and gagged two
watchmen at the Adams theater.
robbed the safe of the sunday re-
ceipts estimated at $4,000 and es
caped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

flNrERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcE
NEWARK, y. j. Jan "a pay
car Of the Public Service Railwaa
Co. was held UP early today the
holdup men escaping toward Jersey
city in an automobile. according to
reports TO local police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
CBN HAROLD II. CROSSE

CBN HAROLD X. CROSSE
PITTSBURG, Penn, Jan.
1t would be a serious
error for the people of Ham
nond to think that the Jones
and Laughlin company is go
ing to rush i'll aud build a
great steel plant next sum
mer but the community is
warranted in expecting the
commencement Of develop
ment of our property within
the next five years.
! Issue a Warning.
Warning against undue oprimism
and at the same time giving assur-
ance Of the good intentions of the
company, an official Of Jones and
Laughlin today discussed the pur-
chase of the thousand acre tract of
land on the north side of Hammond
in substance he said that the land
was acquired, contingent to facilities
for the purpose of building blast fur
naces and steel mill, and that the
jones and -LaughHn Company would
not be deferred from its plans by the
talk of merger of other Independent
steel companies
No Bluff About Holdings.
He denied positively that the
Jones and Laughlin Company would
use its Hammond real estate holding
as q bluff to force ether steel COM
panies to observe the Pittsburgh
plus" freight rate. The official ex-
planned that by "the development Of
property he meant the construction
of one or more units cf its mills
The development will be governed
by the demand for steel. he stated
1t would be of no advantage to the
company or to the city CT Hammond
to cover thousand acres of land
with roaring furnaces and mills and
TO operate at twenty-five per cent
capacity.
Not Fly-bv-Night Concern.
The development of our Wood
lawn plant covered a period of TWEEN
ty-tive years. The Jones and Laugh
lin Company is progressive and at
the same time conservative. There
is no profit in having an enormous
capacity and a small demand for the
product As the demand for stee
increases the development OF the>
Hammond plant viii proceed. The
Jenes and Laughlin Company is not
q fiy-by-night company
Must Not Expect Too Much.
'You can depend upon it that the
purchase Of the site in Hammond Will
not be fasco, but it is yery import
ant that the communits realize tue
facilities aud conditions upon which
it is contingent and not expect
great steel plant 10 rise up out OF
Lake George by magic The condi-
fion OF the steel market do not war
raut rush
All Depends ON Demand.
The first unit of the Jones and
Laughlin plant at Hamomnd will con
sist of blast furnaces steel furnaces
and rolling mills with capacity OF
from half million to three quarters
of million ingots, employing from
thirty-fve hundred 10 fyc thousand
men The deyeopment OF the plant
would continue gradually 10 the size
OF the Pittsburgh CT Aliquippa mills
of the Jones and Laughlin COMPANY
If the demand for steel warrants
EMPLOYS 5000 Men.
The Jones and Laughlin Company
employs twenty-five thousand men III
the Pittsburgh district and is run
ming at City per cent capacity 81
present. It will not abandon It's
eastern works.
This is The first time since if was
organized in 1870 that the concern
has ventured cut of the Pittsburgh
district. 1t has never purchased
property which it did not develop !
o.d the officials OF the Jones and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

ly i. reported shat a big change is
to be made ia the personnel Of the
cary police department on the 18th of
ttfs month. Recommendations for
the changes will probably be made By
tba safety board at their regular ses-
s,on on THURSDAY. OF this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

Hammond Normal school % Religion
Classes resumes Tuesday nisht "a the
Central school AZ 50 o'clock. 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

lconIInued on &c q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and ruesda~. x,tsh&-
" colder tonight in north central
porE1on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
You Can Win $1,OOO

a stated above, list awarded independent judges submitted AgeHerald will BUT if than s3 If submitted months AgIerald (either ssoOo oR awarded first months full
 
 instead of $350o See third column of figures in
  REMEMBER takes but two six months subscriptions full yearly  $1 subscription will l will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
$200,000 FIRE SWEEPS
 FOURTH AVENUE BLOCK
Continued From Page onc.j

(Continued From Page one.) which had become wet were actually frozen stiff.
 It was a remarkable piece of work on the part of the hremen that pre- vented the fire from making it's way west on Fourth avenue. Very little damage resulted to business houses west of the oster building. Water seeping through the floors did some damage but twill only be slight.
 Quite coincidence was connected with this fire in that the blaze was similar to the Rhodes-C Carroll fire some time ago. Both furniture com panies and the east wall of both buildings were the first to fall. The south and north walls were only kept from falling by the firemen constantly playing Is streams on them.
 Fire Chief Middleton, who ably di- rected his men and was himself all ways in the thick of the fighting, and the members oi the department were given much commendation for the splendid fight they made to keep the fire from spreading.
 After it was seen that the building in which the fire started could not be saved. Chief Middleton directed his attention to the floor over the Man hattan Rubber company, which was occupied by the Birmingham Paint X Glass Co.,, as a store room and in which was stored straw for packing glass, turpentine, resin, paint and other inflammable material.
 Traffic Stopped
 All traffic along Fourth avenue from Twentieth to Twenty first streets, and Twenty street from Third to Fourth avenues, was sus- pended by order of the fire chief, due to the danger of the walls falling.
 The quarters of the Manhattan Rub Der company, which have been moved across the street froaa their old loca- ton, were not damaged to any ex- tent and according to MT. Hamilton, the local manager, the business will be reopened shortly.
 All of the firms that suffered from the fire were making arrangements last night for new quarters which will be announced as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
SOUSA'S B|G BAND
 CONCERTS TODAY
Gallery Seats on Sale One Hour Before Each
 Performance

The stage is all set, the American flag is waving, and the entire city of Birmingham doffs it's hat In welcome to Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa. U. s. N. R. F. and his big band, the largest in the world, including nearly 100 instrumentalists and t2 so- loists, today when the great March King" will be heard in two concerts, matinee at 2:30 o'clock and night at S:15 o'clock, at the Jefferson, pre- sented by the All-Star Concerts (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman).
 Today has been designated as Band Day. in Birmingham in honor of the greatest bandmaster in the world, who is a national figure in America, his splendid, wholesome influence, his fine ideals for music. as well as his splendid character and personality placing him on pinnacle never be- fore occupied by any American must ctan,
 Every band in the Birmingham dis trict will attend the Sousa's band con eerts today and this evening, and a right royal welcome awaits the great March. King"
 Honor to the great Sousa will be paid by the Boys Industrial School band of 57 pieces. the Avondale Mills bands. Avondale. Sylacauga and Pell City. the Sloss- Sheffield bands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
ENGINEER ASSAILS PROPOSAL OF FORD
 FROM EVERY ANGLE
(Continued From Page one.)

oped in commercial power territory within reach of Muscle Shoals.
 Would Seek AbrOgatfon
 While the witness said he realized that the people of the south were "crying for the consummation of the Ford offer" he firmly believed they would be crying for it's abrogation before the lease period expired. He declared that belief was predicted on personal experiences in water power development in the past 30 years, in- cluding that at Niagara Falls. The power had been used for chemical purposes there, he said, not unlike the plans he understood Mir. Ford had for Muscle Shoals, and yet the city of Buffalo, about 23 miles away, had been compelled to build a steam power plant in order to serve it's needs
 Mir Cooper was called by Chair man Kahn to the witness stand after Theodore Swann, president of the Federal Phosphorus company at Bir- mingham, had explained the possibil- ities for extensive chemical opera tions, including the manufacture of cheap fertilizers, at Muscle Shoals. The latter told the committee that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

his company had definitely assured the success of the Muscle Shoals op erations by applying satisfactorily new processes in the Birmingham plant which would be duplicated upon a greater scale at Muscle Shoals.
 Worthingtom Urges Acceptnnee
 J. w. Worthington, representing the Tennessee River Improvement as- sociation. concluded his statement in support of the Ford offer at the fore noon session. He urged the accept ance of Mir. Fords plan and said if the Detroit manufactures was given the opportunity at the shoals an ex- tensive development of water power in the upper Tennessee river. where he estimated 1,000,o00 horse power could be produced, would be possible.
 The committee adjourned late to- day until Monday, but members of the House and Senate attended to- night a motion picture exhibition in the House office building. where the construction and development of the Muscle Shoals projects were shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
JOHN HENLEY WILL
 HEAD TRUSTEESOF ANN|STON COLLEGE
Local Men Attend Banquet in Interest of Alabama Pres byterian CoIlege-PIan
 Campaign

Anniston. February (SpccialA At a meeting of the board of trus- tees of Alabama Presbyterian col- lege tonight, Dr. Dunbar H. Ogd~n at Mobile was elected member for two years to fill vacancy.
 John Henley. Jr. of Birmingham. was elected president. George F. Cater. treasurer. and Dr David Park, secretary. MT W <, Dobyns and Rev. IT. NJ Moffett of Birmingham were also present
 The trustees were present at a dinner tonight of the representative citizens of Anniston who will take part in the campaign for S40,000 which begins tomorrow.
 They stated that plans were on foot to make this institution one of the representative ones of the sta te. and the board was going fully into all the needs of the college and will hold another meeting in Birmingham later for further plans.
 The college hebe will receive Sl75,- 0o0 of the s550 0e0 Presbyterian edfi- cational campaign
 The speech of the evening was made by pr. Ogden, who told of the wonderful success of the campaign in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
.he T. C. l. bands. the central High

the n. c. I. bands, the Central High School bands and others.
 Lieut.. Commander Sousa will ride in the "Premocar Magic Six" which was President Hardings official car during his semi-centennial visit here, and the great March King" will be the guest of honor at noon today of the Community club at luncheon.
 Gallery seats for the Sousa's band concerts will go on sale one hour before each performance at the Jef- ferson, while good orchestra and balcony seats are also still available for both concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Care and Responsibility.

THE responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants and children
 undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies for adults whose sufficiently counteac for time at leas any injurious drug we'll observe that Castoa prepared today has been yea under the personal supervision MT Ca Fletcher
 What makers limitations and substitutes stake? What their responsibilities? To whom they answerae? They spring today scatter their nefaious broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
 Could each mother the nstang with which the prescription tor F Caa pad could they read the nnumerabe testimonials from grateful mothers would listen the subtle eang and false of those who would offer imitation of substitute for the tried and true Hoc+oro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
OBSERVE THESE RULES

child Birmingham Age 
 paper sheet
  be wv spelling onyon though be my art of also be named The in the
  the @  be f any hayeb 
 full be - of whether not subscription to The Birmingham Ase-Hsld is
  who and conslusi make When be chec prize within 10 days after the i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
HOW TO PLAY

picture number of visible objects the
  begin with the letter S such shovel There is this Each object plain All that pencil piece of and de- termination to win.
 There prizes lists of SWords' The sending the largest and correct visible objects beginning with the letter S shown this will win first prize; second best, second prze etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
EDITH ROBERTS IN

EDITH ROBERTS IN
 "LURING LIPS,- FIVE POINTS
 The same qualities that gave 'I.asca" tThe Fire-Cat" and The Unknown Wife" their fiery appeal, the dramatic speed of a masterful story. the realism given to the char acters and the charming screen per sonality of the star, Edith Roberts, are in "Luring Lips" Universal production. which appears at the Five Points theatre today.
 Edith Roberts. surrounded by an excellent supporting cast gives one of the best performances of her ca reer in this exciting story of love, adventure and intrigue. King Bag got, who directed the production. has staged the drama in his most capable manner. The suspense throughout the story is sustained to a high degree of absorbing interest. This is one story where the lady next to you cant predict what will happen in the last reel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
OPEN TO ALL

There is barred this game It costs you nothing to play It not necessary to send in subscription
 less you want to- If you have sent in subscriptions and your list is awarded first prize, you would win $3500
 BUT should you wish to win more, have made this possible for you By plan is possible for you to win $10O00O, fully explained in the paragraph below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
THE WEATHER

Washington, February 17.--Geor- gia: Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warner Saturday; Sunday fair with mild temperature.
 Tenn sac Fair and warmer. Sat urday; sunday fair, with moderate temperi ture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

company of road building then some. thousand
  froma standp this of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

h whyA samonopo n o
 this for
  ona six to @ due to oud
 of the 8 n ng 0
 whth forGng ad Hc In
Evening star., 1922-05-25
American and British
Sailors to BE Entertained d,

| On Tuesday. May so, there will be
! given At Rauscher's a dance for the
ships company of his majesty's ship
the Raleigh. Mrs. Coontz. wife Of
wife of Rear Admiral Washington
! Mrs. Lejeune. wife of Maj Gen Le-
jeune. and Mrs. Dayton, wife of Capt
Dayton. will receive. Several hun
dred of the ships company. as well
as a number of United States sail
ors. will attend the dance.
| On Friday. June 2, there will be
given dance for the warrant officers
Of his majesty's ship Raleigh at the
| Washington Club. Members of the
| hostesses at this dance. Other ar
rangements have been made TO take
! the warrant officers on sightseeing
| trips around Washington and Mount
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
gomery entertained informally at
dinner last evening in compliment TO
their daughters, Miss Anna Montgom-
cry and Miss Mary Montgomery The
ington on the 18th of June to visit
their aunt. Mrs. Edward Douglass
white. at her place at New London
for several weeks. before Joining
their parents at Bar Harbor for the
remainder of the season.
Col and Mrs. Stephen LII Slocum
went to Philadelphia yesterday after
noon and will remain over the week
end. returning Monday, when MIS-
Sherman Flint and Miss Margaret
Flint will arrive from their home in
New York for week or ten days
| visit.
Mrs: G. W. Roosevelt. widow Of the
, consul general in Brussels for sixteen
years: Miss KATHRYN Gwynn niec. NJ
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, and
Miss Nan Barclay Young will leave
washington today for New York, pre-
/ paratory to sailing on the Finland
| Saturday to spend the summer in Eu-
! rope Miss Gwynn will visit her
| cousin. Mr.. Frank Kent Of the Balti-
more Sun. who is in Paris, and Miss
| Young will spend some time with her
brother, James E. Young, consul gem
| eral at Venice. Italy.
! Mrs. King Carley. who will spend
the summer in Europe. will close her
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Society.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Guests at Dinner Tonight of
the Minister of Persia.

marquis OF Scotland, was born at or.
ton-Longueville. March 5, 1857. and
no married In 1869 the daughter of
Sir William Cunliffs Brooks. She died
in 1920.
Mrs. Mcdonald, according to report.
is planning to sail shortly for Eu'
rope, where she will Join her son. Mr..
Arthur Bradley Campbell. in Paris,
and her marriage will take place In
London in the autumn. Mrs. McDon-
.Womeh's Universal Alliance. and is
lard.
The naval attache of the British en-
hassy. Capt. S. r. Bailey, and Mr., Me
d. Peterson. secretary of the embassy.
Will entertain company OF eight IN
formally at dinner this evening at their
residence. 17l4 18th street. In honor
Of Capt. c. ]. Henry, honorary attache
OF the embassy. who will leave Wash
ington shortly for England.
Mrs. Donald Strong Of Oneonta. N. Y,
has come to Washington to spend a
| month with Gen. and Mrs. c. S. Farms
worth, at 35os McComb street. and with
Col. and Mrs. Walter S. McBroom, at
1901 Highland terrace.
Mr.. Merchant Mahoney, Canadian
representative attached to the British
S'1pdSSS. iiIioi -
| luncheon today at tho Shoreham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair will leave
Saturday for Portland, Me, where
they will spend portion OF the
| summer.
Representative and Mrs. Sidney c.
| Roach have as their house guests at
their residence. 2723 Ontario road.
Mrs. l.. a. Snyder and her SON OF
| Fayette, Mo.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union. will en-
tertain at a luncheon in the pan
American annex, Wednesday, May
Peru and Chile to the Tacna- africa
| conference.
! Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Charles NJ.
! Pepper will entertain the members of
| the Chilean delegation at garden
| party at the residence of his son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
erly Price Evans, in Edgemoor. Md.
and tomorrow evening former Gov.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Folk will give a
dinner for the delegates from Peru.
| Mrs. Oliver r. Pagan. entertained at
luncheon today at the Cosmos Club
| in honor of Mrs Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant attorney general.
Isnde Mondel w. Mrs. sh 3ae' ME- Mr. faex Fie.cher
Dobyns. Mrs Wade II. Ellis Mrs. Ed
ward Cam, Mrs. Charles Ray Dean,
Mrs o. p Harrison, Mrs. C. F., c,
| Angeles. Mrs. P. l.. Anderson of
/ New York, Mrs, A g. Tyssowski.
Mrs Charles F. Miller and Mrs
Robert S. Pagan.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Pennsylvania. Mrs. Steele and Miss
Steele will sail in July for Scotland
where they will visit relatives through
the summer.
Mrs. George Wheeler will close her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
in a fortnight and open her home in
Erie, Pa. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas
Hartley Given, who has been with
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Wheeler at wsrdman Park Ho-
tel since last fall. will accompany
her to Erie. Mrs. Wheelers young
daughter Elizabeth. who is a student
at Rosemary Hall, in Greenwich.
Conn. will join her mother in Erie
about June Is.
TiHW0
Lieut.. and Mrs. 49, kirksey will en-
lL,nrrlnued On Nlnfh Pa sa / -