davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

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F r E T. !!
to
.RUPTURED
Men, Women
and Children

Rupture Expert representing
VIM. S. Rice, of Adams. N. Y.
inventor Of the famous Rice Non
Surgical Treatment for Rupture
will be at the Carleton Hotel.
Hammond. Ind. afternoon and
evening of February y. and all
day and evening of February q.
Every ruptured man. woman or
parents Of ruptured children should
take advantage of this opportunity
to get an absolutely FREE TRIAL
of this famous Rice Treatment.
The Rice method for rupture
is known the whole world over.
You can now obtain it on trial
without risking a single penny.
Simply go to the hotel and ask for
the Rice representative. No mat
ter if your rupture is hard to hold
or if long standing or what you
have tried in your efforts to cure
it, the trial is for everyone who is
ruptured whether young or old.
If you have tried everything else
and failed. you still have the pr
vilege Of this free trial Of the Rice
Method. IF your rupture has
hampered and annoyed you in your
work or pleasure. now is the OPP
portunity to learn how perfectly
the Rice Method is adapted to
your case. and how easily it can
be applied to any rupture.
Why wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported
cures through using the Rice Me
thod. Why suffer the burden of
rupture if there is a chance to be
free from truss-wearlng forever
You want to be relieved of your
rupture so why not take advantage
| of this opportunity and find out
| what the Rice Method holds in
store for you. Thousands of
formerly ruptured sufferers have
| been able to throw away their
old fashioned steel and spring
trusses after using the Rice Method
so why not you2 1t will not cost
/ you a penny to test this out. and
surely there can be no more posi-
tive proof of confidence in my
| Method than TO let you try it free
| can afford to make you this offer
because 1t is to convince you in
your own mind that this is vastly
different, scientific and successful
| Method for Rupture.
In justice to yourself. go to the
| hotel and see the Rice Represen-
| tative. He will be in Hammond
Il only two days. and you should
grasp the opportunity now. Re.
!; member with the Rice Method
d there is no operation. pain. danger
or detention from work or pleasure
/ You can go about your daily du-
ties with greater comfort than you
] have ever though possible. Any
way the trial is free so you car
go to the hotel and see for your.
] self just what the Rice represen'
] tatives have to offer. You do no
3 place yourself under the slightes
H obligation by accepting this in
vitation. and this free trial vii
prove a revelation to every rup
j tured person in Hammond ant
i vicinity.
Il Remember the dates and place
4 Carleton Hotel. Hammond Ind.
\ afternoon and evening of Feb
4 ruarv y and all day and evenin
j of February q. Hours 9 to /
Il A. NJ. 2 to 5 P. NJ. 7 to 9 ever
4 mgs. Don't miss the free tria
Il VIM. S. RICE,
Hi A. NJ "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
ROPER FOULS MISKE
TO AVOID KAYO

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 21-CApt
Bob Roper deliberately fouleA Billy
Misks Of ST. Paul in the sixth round
of tho windup at the Olympia last
night to save himself from a knock
out. The Windy City heavyweight
was entirely outciaSsed and rather
than sur.er a diegrace - "a X. o. cp-
posfte his naIne, decided to loss on a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
HUSTLERS WIN.

The Hustlers defeated the FRANKLIN
echool Of Robertsdale to the tune OF
IA 10 s. Tho CAPTAIN OF the Franklin
team starred. making 8 free throws
out Of ten attempts For games with
+he Fustlers phone 4240-J and ask Tor
1ohn. Calumet Jrs. please take notice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

The coming bout between Tommy
Git bons and Harry Greb in New
York March 10 is heralded as the
first bout in a round-robin tourna
ment of light heavies to select tn.
logical man TO meet Georges Ca
pentier for the world title in that
division. Carpenters showing
against Dempsey and ais victory
over Bat Levinsky who then held
the American title, places him a.
the top in the division The win
mel of the Greb- Gibbons bout prob
ably will meet Gene Tunney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
GEARGES TO BOX
LEWIS ON MAY IL
IN LONDON RING

LONDON. FL. ii KID (Ted) Lewis
of England has been signed for
match with Georges Carpenter. the
French champion. TO be held at the
Olympia on May II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Pygmy Elephant Arrives;
Operated On During Trip
Infected Foot Troubled Miami
ba, but Tumbler of Rum
SOothed His Pain

A pygmy elephant, three years old
three feet in height and weighing 400
pounds, arrived for the New York To-
illogical Garden in Bronx Park yester-
day on the President Van Buren, Of the
United States Lines, with its captof'
Captain L. A. Cunningham.
Captain Cunningham got his prize IN
the French Congo. He and his natives
came upon herd OF the pygmies in
dense forest and managed 10 make one
a prisoner after II had been wounded IN
the foot by n native spear.
During the voyage the wound be-
came infected and it was necessary for
Or. A. B. Ingels, ships doctor, 70 oper-
ate. Six grains Of cocaine were given
20 the elephant, and after. the opera
ton, which was successful, IL had a
tumbler Of rum. -,
The elephant has been named MI
amba, for a native village near the
forest wnere II roamed. II crossed the
ocean In a double crate. one section of
which il used as a bedroom and the
other as a dining room. Miamba never
failed 20 pull down the curtain In his
bedroom when he took n nap. He may
grow 10 be five feet high and TO weigh
a ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
BY Boyden Sparkes

WASHINGTON. Dee. 6.-The meeting
ton ght between Georges Clemeneeau
and Woodrow Wilson will not make a
very interesting chapter in the memoirs
0f either They talked together for
ten minutes. two tired old men who
rected each othor with the affection.
te phrases Of friends. spoke OF the
ays when they we're redrAw ng the
nap Of Europe and then parted.
Clemeneeau reaearsed the encounter
A short while after as he sat In his
bedroom az the home Of Henry White,
his shoes of. his SAUL cap tilted for
ward over his ragged fringe Of eye-
lrows. Bu' from the red brick man
SION in S Street where Mr. w lson
lives nothing could be learned Of their
meeting.
Il was altogether different from their
last sight OF each other. Then the halo Of
Europe's iaith had not altogether faded
rom Mr. Wilson's head and he was
still President Of the United States
and Clemcnceau was Premier o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

A bent little man with white
whiskers walked with q Arm steT
into a saloon at ii77 Second Avenue
Yesterday and peered curiously at the
wall decorations and the four oceu'
pants-Peter Quinn. the bartender
and three customers. Satisfied that
ali was we'll, he hauled an automsti; tomato
nistol from his back pocket and ieveieo
" aGrsb a handful Of air, snsppy-liks,
ne said, and there vas no hieeougn IL
MS voice. 4. oh.ving ard
.hen following the orders OF the olo
man. quinn cleaned the s.r cash .dot rsslsaeda asd
o. s5s, which the intruder TOOK A"'
departed. -. .,c;t.d mar
IA Patrolman Jack Reyher ina
.on;rn,s place has been stuck up.
'evhsy ran up Second Avenue an. ane
80, ne npon an aged man with WIZ .
..hgskers ~ staggering from door - door
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
]. c. Penney InsureS
Life for $3,OOO,OO0

j. G. Penney, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the J. c.
Penney Corporation, Of $40 Sew
enth Avenue, became yesterday
one Of the four men in the world
whose lives nre insured for s3,-
100000 or more. The Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company Is
ued Si,500,000 additional insur-
ance 10 Mr.. Penney, which brings
his total to s3,O0o,Ooo. He will
nay an annual premium Of
100000.
According 70 the records, only
three other men carry as large
an amount Of insurance. They
lre Rodman Wanamaker. who is
insured for s4,5OO,OOO; Pierre du
Pont, 100000. and John Wana-
maker, 100000.
The additional insurance on Mr..
Penney. who is forty-seven years
old. was written by l. w. Brill, Of
SIC Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Alabama College Defies Klan;
Won't Let Catholic Coach Quit

10 get out because have religion, II
seems must leav or stay and face an
eternal row"
The executive board. prevailing on
Donahue to-day 10 reconsider his res
iRnation. assured him every. enort
would be made 70 eliminate "upleasant-
ness The public annoDLsoment he
would rcmaiil a. Auburn was o'owed
Immediately by a food Of warnings.
sent anonym ousiy to Auburn exeeu-
tlves, that the Alabama Legislature
next summer would make terrihc
slashes IN the col'ege appropriations
unless Donahue got out
Trustees O. the school have deter
mined 10 keep Dorahue as head coach,
even n the Legislature refrses 20 ap-
proprlate one dollar. They say The coll
iege will run somehow. and that "invis-
Ihle COVE nment" shall not dominate Z,
According TO the alumni who re-
turned from Auburn tonight, the
Legislature T. Alabama ls packed with
Kiansmen. They say II had been estao.
hcc bev-nd \ douht the Kan ste-t. q
the custer movement, against the Cath
olic athletic director.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Visitor, 65, Holds Up Saloon;
Forgets 1t After Nap in Cell

Drawing his pistol Reyher placed the
r arfcs' and took him 10 the
East sixty.seventh Street station, where
\ was iccKed in a cell and promptly
wen. 10 seen. In his pocket was
found the s56 and two bankbooks
showing deposits Of $1,000 IN Ohio
hanks In the name Of John Ohearn'
Of Springfield, Ohio. =.
Two hours later 0'HeArn came 70
and asked how he had got there: when
told be had robbed n saloon ne was
overcome with surprise and broke out
CRYING. He said he had come to New
York 70 see his sister. at Stt LAsl
sixty-frst Street. He had ea'hed a
money order for sl25 earlier in the
day and couldn't remember anything
since. As n peaceful man OF s,xtys
Eve years, he said, he couldn't have
been drunk. He is charged with rob-
berry, intoxieation and carrying 4
weapon without license. he owns s
pIastering business In Springfield
he said, and has . wife and ioui
children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Plans
Internal Loan
To Pay Allies
30 Billion Gold Mark Issue
CunO's Idea for Use in
Sterilization and Settle
m ent of ReparaiiOns
Timed to Forestall Fine
Country's Leaders PrCmise
Berlin Help: SPeifi
Gus mites To Be Pledged

BERLIN. Dec. Q (By The Associated
Pres).-An internal gold loan, the
money to be used for stabilization and
cash reparstions payments. is to be pro.
posed to the Reparation Commission
by the German government, according
TO a report In circulation In Berlin
tonight.
The government Intends 10 notify the
commission Of It's prsiset In time 10
enable the latter to-stbmit the pro-
posal 10 the coming premlers confer
ence In London Saturday.
The note to the commission will sup
plement the proposals made In the
communication TO the commission on
November is. according 20 information
in the possession Of Reichstag lead
ers, and will pledge Germany to spe-
cifc guarantees In connection with les
reparations obligations and internal
reforms.
Leaders Promise Cuno AID
II Is reliably stated that Chancellor
Cuno will indicate an internal gold
loan Is the pivotal feature Of his
reparations program, designating that
half Of the amount shall be devoted 10
stabilization and half TO reparations.
Il Is asserted the Chancellor has been
assured the cooperation Of industrial,
financial, commercial. shipping and
agricultural interests.
The loan, IL IL learned, will be
guaranteed by the Reparation Commis.
sion under the same provisions named
in the governments previous note. with
the decomposition that an adjustment
To ultimate reparations payments will
now be definitely fixed.
Nothing has been announced regard
ing the sum 10 be raised or the man
ner Of levying the loan, but Reichstag
leaders believe the government, In the
communication which II Is said VIII
be dispatched 70 Paris before the END
Of the week, will indicate an amount
between 20,0J0, 100000 and 30,OO0,-
OOO,0O gold marks, in addition to the
payments already rendered, as repre-
renting Cermany's total capacity TO
pay as reparations.
Timed 10 Forestall Fine
The governments action has bseT
timed partly TO forestall any Rreeipi-
tate action on the part Of the Entente
in connection with the assessment OF
900 600 marks fine on the towns OF
Passau and Ingoistadt In Bavaria, I'M
noSed because Of the attacks on mem
bers Of the inter-Allied Control Com
mission.
,r;marv purpose IN floating the loan
is 10 assure France cash reparations
9ayments for January, Il aims, In.
cidentally, 10 facilitate the informal
attempts now being made With a view
10 galvanizing. Franeo-German ineus-
rial relations In connection with their
hearing on reparntlons.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
-, n,..n,eA % rA. Trl1sH.

ATLANTA. Dec. 6.-How the . nu.
K,ux Klan is trying to force it' lOO
per cent" principles on the big eduea-
,Ional institutions Of the South was
told here to-day By prominent alumni,
Of Alabams Polytechnic Institute oi
Auburn.
After serving twenty-seven years a.
head athletic coach at Auburn, Nike
ponahue, noted In Southern athie'ie
circles. aled his resignation last week.
when pressed for the reason be @ tola
The executive board that the hu,hlluSs s
Rlan element in the college nae
hounded him for more than year oss os
sspse he h a Roman Catholic. ne salo sac
ths sItuatlon had become intoieraple,
s% snd he had daily reeeivei threats from
s,rdents and Alabama klansmen de-
,snding his resignation.
~ have given Auburn the best N me,
"a her football team this year was
Ne hes, IN fiftecn years. Coach Dona-
sus rs said. HBut II the Klan wants me
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Clara Phillips
Traced on Air
Road to Mexico
Hammer MurderessBelieved
to Have Flown Across
Border; Mrs. Peggy Caf-
fee Returns From Hiding
Asks Police Protection
She'll Try TO Kill Me-"
Her Plea: Dress and Lin
gerie of Fugitive Found
Special DnDofch 10 Ths Tribuns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.--Mrs Clara
Phillips. escaped hammer murderess,
Is still at liberty. though the Sheriff
has instigatcd the greatest woman hunt
in local history.
A dozen elews have been run down,
but they have failed 10 produce the
slightest trace Of the jaIlbreaker's hid
ing place. The Sheriff believes she Is
in Mexico, but Is not certain Under
Sheriff Biscailusz has gone Il En-
senada, on the west coast Of Califor-
mia. Deputy Sheriff Nolan remains at
Tiajuana.
II Is reported. two hirplanes few
over the Mexican border yesterday a
few hours after Mrs. Phillips sawed
her way out Of Jail One was a gov
ernment plane. II was learned. The
other may have borne Clara Phillips
across the line and beyond the power
Of extradition.
An actress IN a Southern California
city says she saw the escaped prisoner
In an automobile with three men yes
terday morning, speeding toward Mex
leo. Scores Of persons here and in
Long Beach and other places say they
have seen her. But she has disap-
peared.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee. however, has been
found She was In hiding. She told in
terviewers she was sure she saw Clara
Phillips in Long Beach yesterday, a
few hours after the escape, and imme. }.
diately went into seelusion. She asked
for police protection to-day, request
ing that an officer stay at her home
constantly.
IL know Clara will try 10 find me-"
she said, "nnd II she does she will try
10 kill me-"
A blue dress, the same rs Mrs. Phil
lips wore, was found to-day under the
flooring Of a building here in the
course Of erection. With IL we're sew
oral pieces Of silk lingerie, much worn.
II Is believed the fugitive went there
TO put on new clothing that had been
purchased for her by aecompliees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Wilson and Tiger Trade
Views In IO-Minute Chat
Just We Two in Bit of Past and Some of Present.
Says Cemenceau After Briefesi of Calls; Fate
of His Mission Rests on Luncheon To-day

France. still the Tiger" the father o.
etory.
That time they said their farewell
IN the railroad station at the Qua
d'Orsay. A iew hours earlier in tne
Hall OF Clocks a. Versailles they had
tried 10 mask their smiles OF triumph
as the treaty OF peace vas signed. an
with u the covenant OF the League o
Nations one member OF which was 10
have been the United States. The
French had staged Mr.. Wi sons de-
pArture splend.dly. with a quarter OF =
mile OF .hiek red carpet laid between
an aisle OF palms in tubs from the
entrance OF the station 20 his railway
carriage in which he was TO ride u
Brest.
The ambassadors OF oil the nation
represented al Paris we're there. and
the members Of " Clcmcnceau's Cab
met. each one radiating gratitude to
the departing guest for the guarantees
they were TO get for the newly ar
anged French frontier. Among others
was Colonel Edward M House, Mr.
Wilson's osest adviser. and every
whore we're the uniforms OF decorated
heroes come 10 honor Woodrow vii Oh.
tc'a.iau'd . Ss1, isurl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
German Freighter Calls
For Aid 500 Miles Out
Heinrich Kayser Drifting in
Heavy Seas Witt Broken
Rudder Chain

The German freighter Heinrich
Kayser, 5000 gross tons. from Norfolk
December 3, to Bremen and Hamburg.
i in distress and drifting with q
broken rudder chain 300 miles east OF
Cane May, according 90 a wireless
r,essage received from the ship BY
.svaI Communications here last night
The wireless Cai' the freighter was
i.horino In heavy seas with matches
Ssdlv damaged. The French steamer
Satria later reported being In COM
nunicntion with the freighter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Insists
Straits Be Open
To All Warships'
Pay Fine or Hare Gold
Seized, Berlin Warned

From The TribuHss Europsan Bursds
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec. elf Germany
refuses 10 pay the 100000 gold
marks fines and make formal ex-
cuses demanded by the Council Of
ambassadors for attacks on Al
led officers, il is officially an
lounced here that the Council will
promptly order the seizure Of the
tate revenues in the Rhineland,
equal TO 100000 marks in gold,
and will authorize the continua-
ton Of military control by the
commission, the suspension Of
hich Germany requested last
,eptembei.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Trillion Marks by Dec. 81
Racing German Money Presses
Add ITO Billion i'm Week

BERLIN, Dee. (By The Assoeiatsd
Press).-A trillion paper marks oy Dc
eember 81 Is the prospect held out BY
tho German money presses. whose
lA,es, slx.dAy race has resulted In add
ING 70 the nations already swol.sa =
nsper food the sum Of ll0SOO,OOg'VVO
marks-this during the last week 'n
November. ,.,..,
,enort OF the Reichsbank. whien gives
The total notes In circulation W 20 t@ne We
end Of November as 7bt'oOO'ooO'oV"
marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
News Summary
FOREIGN

United States goes fatty on record
at Lausanne for freedom Of Dar-
dantlles. backing up the Allied de-
msnds.
Conference Of premIers on German
debt in London Saturday expected
TO agree on loan to Berlin or France
will order further invasion Of the
Ruhr.
Premier Cosgrave. Of Dali Eireapn,
invites Ulster TO join Free State.
Nominates Senators.
The Kaiser repeatedly interfered
with plans Of the German General
staff during mobilization in 1914.
Count Won Moltke's memoirs charge.
LOCAL
Fuel Administrator. swamped by
appeals for coal, plans TO force large
users to burn smaller sizes.
Legion head satisfied with treat
ment Of disabled veterans here. but
will urge Harding TO speed up new
hospital work.
Smith, warning legislators 10 fore
60 crazy bills. prepares loophole
on wet plank In platform.
City fathers keep current budget
within bounds by "postponing" s427,-
512 IN necessary work.
Ohio business man, sixty-hye. holds
up saloon and then forgetp about II.
"Boilef room" stocked with whisky
and cigarettes. catches one bucket
shop "sucker" in Eve. witness says.
WASHINGTON
Progressive Senate group assails
proposed packing merger and puts
through resolution calling on Seere-
taYy Of Agriculture for a full report.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
calls on Congress to stop the gaps
through which big incomes are es-
Gaping the Federal tax Wants
maximum surtax rate cut from 30
to % per cent.
Ship subsidy bill again hung up
In committee when President Hard
Ing objects 10 amendment requiring
annual appropriations from Con-
gress.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes asks 100000 for enforce
ment Of dry act
DOMESTIC
General Pershing in Chicago ad-
dress assails Ku-Klux Klan as threat
ening to undermine the government
and civilization itself.
Three army officers and three pri-
vntes killed when two airplanes crash
IN maneuvers at Langley FIELD, Vir-
ginia.
Georges Clemencesu's meeting with
ex-Presldent Wilson lasts less than
fifteen minutes. Former French
Premier cordially received.
Clara Phillips, hammer slayer, who
escaped from Los Angeles jail, De-
lieyed TO have crossed Mexican border
In an airplane.
SPORTS
-Four teams lose lap In furious
sprints at six-dsy race.
Klepper, Portland magnate' Is
barred from baseball.
r. E. Fink. Of the Crescent A. c.
defeats A. J. Cordier, former ma
tiOnal champion. In scratch squash
tennis tourney.
Tom Thorp will not coach Columbia
eleven.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices higher. Sterling con-
tinues advance.
Call for Cities Service stoekhold-
ers' meeting to increase capital oy
1900 200, 900 indicates stock dividend
a. under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Klan Imperils
Nations Life.
Pershing Says
General Links II With the
Communist Party as Be-
ing Same Menace tOAmer-
ica, in Chicago Speech
Sees Despair in Europe
Dawes Denounces Pardon
ing of Lloyd as Double
Crossing of Hero Dead
fr.eini pL.naich % 80 49,.

FFrftNN NNHNHNfN TO ANf fNNHNNH
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Generh Pershlng,
in n speech before the Association Of
Commerce here to-day. denounced the
Ku-Klux Khan. lie linked II with the
perpetrators OF the Herrin mine mas.
sacre and the Communist party Of
America as equally great dangers,
Threatening 10 undermine the govern
ment and civilization itself.
"The country Is honeyeombed with
this sort Of thing" the General said.
Right here, In your own city, only a
few days ago. an advocate Of the Soviet
government received an ovation. II Is
as though the Herrin massacre or the
secret convention OF the Communists
OF America, which was raided by the
Michigan eonstabulsry at Bridgeman,
were not enough.
Can't Shut Eyes 70 Klan
"We cannot shut our eyes to the ae-
tivitles OF the Invisible Empire, whose
members in Office disregard their duty
to the public and allow their criminals
to 20 unpunished. or TO the contaminat-
ing influences Of revolutionary propa-
gandA among honest labor, as exempli-
fed in the strikes Of the last year.
"It is ineoneeiy, 70 that We should
lie passiyely on ou. 5acks and become
so engrossed in our own individual az
fairs, or in the pursuit Of wealth, that
we should continue to neglect our plain
duty TO establish and maintain law and
order"
or European conditions General
Pershing said: "In tho language Of the
American Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain: 'Eurore is facing the most de-
spairing outlook In history" and add
ed. Peace has not come 10 the con-
tending powers in the World War"
The General assailed the eountry's
paeifist element
"The Near East" he continued, "is
seethinR with revolution. Although we
desire peace, IL Is not difficult 70 mag
inc ourselves again forced into a con.
fliet, as we were In 1917, in defense Of
civilization.
World Entangiements Near
DEVELOPMENTS which are taking
place in Europe affect not only Europe
hut others as well, and indicate the
chance We run Of becoming entangled
In questions surrounding that age.old
center Of racial. religious and politieal
strife.
Oriental nations eontending for gu,
premacy, and destiny may yet demand
that we take more than passing IN
terest In Far Eastern events.
General Charles g. Dawes, who spoke
NJ the same meeting, assailed Governor
Len Small for pardoning William brots
LLOYD, millionaire Socialist. He intro
dueed resolution denouneing the Gov,
ernor. which was adopted. IL charged
the Illinois Executive had oesmirened
the record Of the state and double
crossed those who gave their lives IN
the war"