davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Gatty SeIlars. the VOrld-famed or
ganist-composer of the queens Hall
London concerts and the Crytai Pal
ace Festival is 10 appear at the First
Methodist church. Hammond. Rext
Thursday evening. He will be accom-
panied by signe Hagen. prima donna
soprano or the Casino Opera, Copen-
hagen. and American Grand Opera.
This exceptional combination was
made possible through their appear
ance in chicago next week also at the
First NJ E. church OF vanst where
they Will be heard by the Northwest
ern University students. Mr. Sellars
is we'll known through his compost
lions and organ records and has ap-
peared on more organs than any liv-
ing organist. He admitted to be the
worlds greatest descriptive organist
and promises TO include the famous
storm on the Alps" as played at Lu-
! cerne Cathedral. Switzerland. when
visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

assault upon his 1~2-year-o1d daughter
some time ago before Judge Martin
Smith in the Criminal court at Crown
Point. was yesterday sentenced from
five to twenty-one years il the state
prison and fined $25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

HOME ECONOMICS OF WOMAN'S
CLUB
About eighty ladies enjoyed n OF
the most delightful demonstrations OF
the club year on Thursday afternoon in
the domestic science rooms or the
Washington school when Miss a Vi
vette German, the Girl in the CAP ana
Apron" from Marshall Field and Com
pany. Iectured on and demonstrated
the making OF canapes to the home
Economics department of the liam
mond woman's club The afternoon
was the most prohtably spent. in that
the demonstration was very enjoyable
The next meeting OF the department
will be held on Thursday. February 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

but since the new Drumright well has
been tapped they are again dreaming
of untold riches. They will only have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
Given Stiff Sentence.

Edward Parson, Gary man who con-
fessed and plead guilty TO a criminal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Hammond Commandery No. Al K. T
will hold q. Special Conclave Monday
evening. Jan. 9oth, opening at seven
thirty O'clock. Red Cross degree will
he conferred. Members requested 70
atterd-
= -- sre--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

TO drill a few hunared feet mere 81
strike the save level as the new DrGiz-
right oil lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

her home on Highland street The Ia
bles were lovely with bouquets of
spring flowers, and a delicious course
luncheon was served. Bridge was
played and the honors made by Mrs.
Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. Webb.
There were two guests
Canton Hammond, No. 55, :. o. F.
held a regular meeting last evening.
After q very Interesting business SEES
sion a social hour was pent and a
light luncheon was served by the Ia
dies auxiliary.
True kindred and their friends were
delightfuIly entertained last evening Al
a pedro party by Mrs Il. 5. Bates at
her home on Plummer avenue. Honors
in the cards were made by Mrs. High
land. Mrs. Schillo and the consolation
was given to Mrs. Wilkerson- MT.
sehillo and Mr.. Bates was given prlz-
es, and BIr. Malo consolation The com
pany viii be entertained on February
10th by Mrs. Harry E. S~kellenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's PleatIng Shop

Wassey's Pleatlng Shop
MHRoGRFRTNG. STAMPING. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE
NJ TToN COVERING. BaAIusN94
RUCHING. ASC Site HINT
81 sTA1 STREET. PHONE HAM
MOsD sea
lit costs no more TO buy . Kelly"
I-14-l
II A KELLO CIGAR I-23-12t
Your grocer might be sIeep-walSen
him with a request for your sample OF
Blue Devil Cleanser. 1895
Do you like to get the dirt out of
cracks and corners-use Blue Devil.
hammond Musical College
Piano. Voice. Violin. Public speas
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. GuitAy
Dancing. Dramatic Art. le-s
N A NELIO CIGAR 1-23-12t
Give your skin a chance-you can
injure ii cleaning with Blue Devil.
1-2s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public speaS
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitay
Dancing. Dramatic Art. lo-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
TRY A kELLo CIGAR.

lit costs no more to buy . Kelly"
lii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Do you like to get the dirt out OF
and corners-use Blue Devil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
TRY A KELLo CIGAR

Give you skin a chance-you can
injure il cleaning with Blue Devil.
I-2S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Miss Mildred Winery. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Winery of Detroit
street. is home from Ferry Hall of
Lake Forest for the weekend. and has
as her house guest Miss Verdette Tay-
lor. Ee- roommate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Mrs. A. Il. Shriver of Drackert stree
left last evening for New Orleans. La,
where she will spend d month visitin.
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

HONE ECONOMICS OF WoMAN's
CHR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Your grocer might be sIeep-walSen
him with a request for your sample %
Blue Devil Cleanser. 1895
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BULL FIGHTS GIVE
WAY TO U. s. MOVIES

The movie is displacing the bull
fight as the popular amusement Of
Mexico.
THE motion picture undoubtedly
holds first place in the amusement
field of the Chihuahua consular dis.
trict," Vice Consul OFT says, in a re-
port to the Department of Com.
merce.
From one small unpretentious
circus tent installed In Chihuahua
City ten or fifteen years ago the
business has grown until today
there are in the, consular district
fifteen permanently established
movie houses where pictures are ex.
clusively shown, with a number Of
legitimate theatere giving occasional
exhibitions"
American machines are used exclu.
sively, European makers having
failed to sell a single protector.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
YORK PLANNING FOR POPULATION OF 100000 IN 1000 A.
tenth and Last" Was
Name They Gave
Baby Bow

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 16.
A new duty has been thrust
in recent months upon the bu-
reau Of vital statistics, in the
Health Department, where all
births and deaths are registered,
and that Is, selecting q name for
the newborn babe in some fami-
lies.
For some time, at intervals,
parents or relatives have visited
the Health Department and
asked to look at their list Of
names for boys and girls.
An examination of the monthly
list of names compiled by the
Health Department and sent into
the State Register at Baltimore,
shows many odd, fanciful and
strange names, especially for
girls. Apparently, some we'll
known stars of the screen who
have or hold the affections Of
mothers, are given recognition in
a monicker for their newborn.
The days that GeA. John VI.
Pershing and President Warren
G. Harding visited Cumberland
left traces behind in the names Of
little boys on those days.
One family in Cumberland in
honor of their tenth child named
him Decimus ct Ultimus-the
tenth and last.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
HOTEL WALKER
PLAN OUTLINED
FOR statesmen
Sixty Bond Sellers Discuss
Need for New Building.
Received by President.

Sixty bond Nsalesmen from differ
ent sections OF the country met in
the Shoreham Hotel yesterday and
discussed with officials Of the Hotel
Walker Company. of which Allen Il.
Walker Is president. plans for the
Hotel Walker, which Is to be erected
at Connecticut avenue and De Sales
street northwest. The new hotel is
to have LOO rooms and will cost
about $4,000 900. The salesmen were
representatives of the American
Bond and Mortgage Company. OF
Chicago, which has underwritten a
loan OF $4,000. 900 to the hotel com.
pany
r. r. Gillen will have supervision
fthe construction Of the building
The Longacre Construction Com.
pany, OF New York. will be the build
ers. The hotel will have a frontage
Of 455 feet on the De Sales street
side. 1853 feet on Connecticut avenue
and 140 feet on Seventeenth street
Allen e. Walker, w. l.. Browning
and r. F. Beresford spoke at the
meeting yesterday. After a tour OF
the city, the salesmen told Mr.. Walk.
er they were convinced that a new
hotel such as the Hotel Walker Is
needed.
The statesmen. with a large mum.
Der OF other visitors, were received
by the President at the White
House in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
FIVE VESSELS SEIZED
" As LIQUOR CARRIERS

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The
seizure Of five vessels. on suspicion
that they were engaged in Illicit
liquor traffic, was announced yester.
day by United States District Attor.
ney Hayward.
The ocean.going tugs Fl. s. Lock,
wood and Kentucky were seized In
New York harbor. while three
others were taken over at New
London. Conn. All were said to
have been employed in the move.
rnent Of whiskey and alcohol dur.
ing March and May. some Of which
reached this city.
According to the United States
district attorney the alcohol and
whiskey were taken from q steam.
ship off Nnrrasansett hay.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

where the population Is about ten
thousand to the square mile.
Mr.. Bassett explained:
This Is not a city beautiful
movement. The project is to har.
monize the development work OF
every village, town and city in the
Metropolitan district that will be
affected by the future growth OF
the city.
"It is a movement to have them
all built on so high a level Of public
Improvement that they will com
pare favorably with each other
New York, through years OF expert
ence, has worked out a series OF
health, sanitation, housing and so
cial standards. The communiti.s &
Just growing up can begin where
we are now and carry on from that
point"
Old.Time Report.
The plan was further explained by
Robert w. Deforest, president of the
Sage Foundation:
To most people a city plan sug
gests nothing more than streets, open
spaces, and buildings, and is perhaps
limited to what may be called the
city beautiful" The Sage Foundn-
ton, in its project. however, will lay
emphasis on the improvement of
plan which makes the city q bettor
place to live in and to work in that
interests the Sage Foundation.
In connection with its research
work project the Sage Foundation
has brought out interesting facts
concerning the present street plan Of
Manhattan Island.
II was designed by Commissioners
Gouverneur Morris. Simeon do Witt,
and 10Th Rutherford In 1911, when
New York had a population Of less
than 10000.
In It's report that commission
rather apologies for having pro.
vided for greater population than
is collected at any spot on this side
of China" The report goes on:
1T is not improbable that consid-
erable numbers may be collected ct
Harlem before the high hills to the
southwest Of II shall be built uron
as a city. and II Is improbable that.
for centuries to come, the grounds
north Of Harlem fiat will be cover
cd with houses"
The report soes on to explain that
because, Manhattan Island ID EN-.
hraced by large arms OF the sea :"
little vacant space ror fresh air and
consequent preservation Of health
have been left, through motives Of
economy, "the price Of land being so
uncommonly great"
These principles Of economy Of
1911 have brought about congestion
and confusion In 1922. Manhat ttan
has leaped into air; II has tunneled
and bridged rivers and thrown round
itself such a network OF transpor.
tation lines that men and women
travel fifty miles 70 their, daily work.
and the city is the center OF q dis
trict OF no lees than nine million
lives.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
WI AND CHANG ARMIES
FIGHTING. IN MANcHURIA

LONDON. June 1s.-Hsavy fight.
ing is still In progress along the
southern frontier Of Manchuris be.
tween the armies Of Cen. wu Pei Flu
and Cen. Chang Tso LIN. according
to sdvices from Tisn Tsin and Pek.
ing today.
One bore IN unconfirmsd report
that General Chsngs Manchurisn
army had been surrounded by Gen
sral wu's foroaA
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
ST|NNESPAYS
FLYING VISIT
TOHAGUE MEET
German Industrial Magnate
Came UnofficiaIIy, But
Speculation Is Rife.
BY s. ID. wEYER,
International Nows Service.

THE HAGUE, June 16.-Hugo
SHINES, German industrial magnate
and multi-millionaire, has paid a
flying mystery trip to The Hague In
connection with the Russian recon.
struction conference which Is under
way here, 1t was learned this after.
noon. 1t is understood that the VISIT
referred to great business deals
which are pending.
Herr SHINES came not as a repre-.
sentative Of the German govern
ment, but as a private citizen. He
has no official status. Even his
chief newspaper, the Deutsche AIge-
meine Zeitung, has severed its semi
official connection with the govern
ment.
Herr SHINES arrived late Thurs.
day and departed after a stay Of a
few hours.
News that SHINES had come and
departed caused sensation. The
German industrial magnate has been
biding his time ever since his Ill
fated London visit. believing that
his hour has struck, to take a de
cisive hand in the affairs Of Ger
many and Europe.
The main work of the conference
today was the appointment of com
mittees. 1t was expected that the
meeting would be adjourned over
Saturday and Sunday. giving tho
committeeman time to work ir
quiet.
Part Of the welcoming speech oi
Foreign Minister Van Karnabeek IL
sure to be resented by the Russians
for the speaker declared that Bol
shevism was the chief obstacle in tho
way Of the restoration of Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
U. s. ATTORNEY RELEASES
CHEF FOR CORNELL GREW

ITHACA. n. Y. juno 1s.-Omer
Jones. colored. star chef Of the Cor
nell crew, left here last night for
Poughkeepsie with his team for the
regatta, and Omer and the crew
Joined In praising the sportsman
ship OF the United States District
Attorney Hiram Todd.
Omer. II seems. was caught by fed.
eraI authorities aiding in the reIIef
OF parched throats at the colleges
annual spring day exercises May 27
He was arrested for violation Of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Rome and Moscow at Odds.

ROME, June 16.-Negotiatons
between Soviet Russia and the
Vatican are on the verge Of break
ing down. 1t was learned today
from, an authoritative source.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MEN
SAID To Be At
SOVIET s CALL
Russian Writer Says Only Se-
rious Lack In Red Army
Is High Officers.
BY FRANK E. MASON,
Interna tionaI News Service,

PARIS. June 16.-The present
regular Soviet army numbers l.
$4,000 men. In time Of war this
number can be . increased to e.
100000 men with q complement
tary force Of 100000 women, de-
clares a major. writing anony-
mously in the Excelsior.
Has 81 Divisions.
The present Russian conscript
army consists Of three classes
1899. 1900. and 1901"-he SAYS.
THE 100000 men are divided into
thirty-seven divisions, twenty au.
tonomous brigades OF infantry,
thirteen and one-half divisions and
two autonomous brigades Of cavalry.
This makes q total Of ninety-five
brigades Of infantry and forty.nine
brigades of cavalry.
THE principal handicap Of the
Russian army" the military critic
officers. OF the officers, ss per
cent are Of peasant origin. Twelve
per cent are workmen from the
cities and 20 per cent are Of other
classes. Only per cent OF the
army officers were officers in the
peace-time army of the Gar.
Training Being Pushed.
Military training in Russia is he.
ing pushed rapidly. however. and
there are 1873 schools turning out
officers. There are twelve higher
schools for the various arms or serv.
ices. Seven staff colleges are at.
tempting to turn out officers who
can fill the requirements OF general
staff work in case of war. One
college Is limited to officers OF
generals rank.
strument OF the old regime. which
'The Red Army is actually an in.
has been taken into the service of
communism. Not only is the dis.
cipline severe, but the drill regula,
tions, the grand maneuvers. the
courtesy rendered the officer, and
the intensive instruction are in com.
plete accord with the traditions of
the ancient imperial army.
'The divisions have been baptized
with the names of the local soviets
The attention of the people is at.
tracted to the Red Army by Red
soldier weeks, ruch as were held in
Petrograd in 1921 and in Moscow in
January, 1922. The inflammatory
proclamations OF Trotsky about
Cannes and Genoa tend to serve
the same purpose.
Good Officers Missing.
1.-THE Bolsheviks have not been
successful in their efforts to use
the army as a great institution tc
proselyte the soldiers to their cause
Instead Of 20 per cent Of the soldiers
being members OF the party, the
theoretic proportion planned by tho
Red leaders. the number has stead
lily diminished and Is now snls
three and one-tenth per cent. Or
the other hand, by generous use o.
unframed officers, the ma jority o.
them are said to be members oi
the communist faith.
THE Red forces, therefore. dc
not present an aspect Of famishec
hordes, nor. on the other hand, of q
modern army completely equipped
They have insufficient arms anc
are especially lacking in the equip
menth for the special arms anc
services. Almost one.half of tn,
necessary trained officers ar,
missing. The faculty Of mobiliza
ton is handicapped by the lack o
transport equipment and arrange
ments for food. But an alliance
with Germany would make up man,
Of these deficiencies and furnish
the necessary armament and ad
ditional officers"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
.FURRS To MAKE
PLEA FOR BAIL
RELEASE TODAY
Principals in MiddIeburg Shay
ing to Appeal In
Warrenton.

LEESBURG. Va. June 16.-Cir.
cult Judge George Latham Fletcher.
at warrenton. today will hear q Pc
tition for bail and an appeal from
the decision of the local bail com.
missioners in the case Of Alec and
Charles FUR. indicted for the muir
der Of Irving Hatcher. at Middle
burg, eight miles from here. last
April.
Milton and Lewis Furr. also In.
dicted for the crime, have not asked
for bail. They will, however. be
present at the hearing today. with
numerous other witnesses.
Counsel for the defendants declare
that II Judge Fletcher rejects tie
request for bail, the case will Be
brought to the Court OF Appeals.
Because Of the many hearings on the
case, practically all Of the evidence
on both sides has come out before
the trial. which has been set for July
II in Leesburg. The case has be-
come a battle OF wits between the
opposing attorneys, neither wishing
to show his hand before the facts
are laid before jury.
The grand jury returned three
separate indictments against the
Furrs. One charged the four with
Hatcher's murder; the second NJ.
legged conspiracy on the part Of the
accused men, and the third declared
Milton Furr as the murderer, and
Lewis Furr as accessory before the
fact.
The body of the slain produce mcr.
chant was exhumed from the Mid
dleburg cemetery recently at the : q
quest Of Commonwealth Attorney
Cecil Conner, who wished to deter
mine the exact location Of the fatal
wounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

charges which have been lodged
with the President respecting the ex.
penditures are to be inquired into
explains the sudden recall from Bra
I'll Of d. c. Collier. who was appoint.
ed by the President Director Gen.
eral OF the American exhibit.
Collier has just landed in New
York in response TO a summons by
Secretary Of State Hughes. AT the
time Of his return the State Depart
ment was silent regarding the REQ
sons for his recall. 1t has become
known, however. that Collier is to
confer with the President tomorrow,
and II IL stated that the entire
matter Of the nature and extent Of
the American exhibit will he gone
into
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Look for the label on
these genuine Palm
Beach Suits-Eote the
superb tailoring and
clever models In both
the Palm Beach and
Mohairs. Every shade.
every size. with fit
tailored right into each
garment-A truly won.
derful bargain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
SAGE. FUND
IS USED IN.
BIG PL.AN n.
City Limits to Extend From SO
to 80 Miles From City
Hall.
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER.
by Universal Service.
NEW YORK. June 16.-


Gotham in 1000!
Thirty-seven million citi-
zens.
City limits extending fifty
miles in most directions;
ninety in others.
An area reaching through
New York State, Connecti-
cut, and New Jersey to in
clude Peekskill, Somerville,
New Brunswick, Asbury
Park, Paterson, Danbury
and Bridgeport.
A healthier, saner city for
all it's size, with no slums,
no disease-haunted tene-
ments, no district without
adequate park and play
ground space.
Like Fairy Dream.
II all sounds like fairy dream
Of empire. Yet a committee,
headed by Nelson P. Lewis. for
mer chief engineer of the Board
Of Estimates and former presi-
dent of the National City plan
ming conference, is putting the
gigantic vision upon a most prac-
tical basis. The project is under
the supervision Of the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Day after day the work goes
on Of planning a supercity to be
reared where now stands Man
haitian and the cities and towns
IN the metropolitan district in
detached. each -for-himsef man
ner.
Like Rim Of Wheel.
For, according to information Civ.
en- out by Edward M. Bassett. for.
mer chairman Of the zoning com.
mission OF new 1ork ana present
counsel Of the zoning committee,
development of the city of the next
century will be development OF the
Metropolitan district. with it's towns
lying as il the rim of a great wheel
connected with Manhattan, the hub
by transportation running along the
spokes. and with each other by the
same device. Five thousand five
hundred square miles are included
in this area.
Three hundred and sixty.five OF
these miles consist of urban devel
opment; one thousand one hundred
and seventy of suburban develop
ment and three thousand nine hun
dred and ninety.three Of rural land
The first named portion includes
New York proper and Newark; the
second towns and cities in Essex
West Chester and Nassau counties
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BRAZIL EXHIBIT FUND
IS PROBED BY HARDING

Reports OF salleged extravaganza
in the disbursement OF the $1,000.
900 appropriation made by Congress
for American participation in the
Brazilian exposition are TO be inves-
tigated by President Harding. 1t be.
came known TODAY.
The announcement that certain
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Volstead act. When the district at.
torney was told that Omer's last
moment loss might jeopardiZe Cor
nell's chances in the boat race, he
consented not to press the charge un-
til the crews return.