davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
ARB0R HUSBAND IDENTIFIES SWAMP VICTIM As HIS WIFI
Did You
Hear That?

CHIEF of Police Bunde is rabbit
hunting today.
JEwELRy stores Will be open
evenings until Christmas.
THE Elks are putting on another
dance for theselves and friends at
the club rooms Friday evening.
WHAT Is said 10 be the smallest
perfect wrist watch in the world IS
on exhibit at Cousins Jewelry store.
THE Hammond Boy Scout Council
will have its annual meeting and
banquet at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms Tuesday evening. Dec.
18th.
FREED Of petty larceny charge.
George McBee and Kenneth Kouts
are fined in criminal court for tres
pass. The larceny charge was with
drawn.
VERNE SUMMERS. specialist IN
pharmacy. has q barometer that is
daddy Of them all and a beautiful
instrument.
THE Parthenon has the best bill
this week 1t has had this year.
"Manslaughter" is a masterpiece and
two of the funniest comedies you
ever saw.
SEVERAL members OF the West
Hammond Gun Club returned Mon
day evening from a hunt with 1872
rabbits which they distributed
among the poor.
THIS evening the Chamber of
Commerce directors will have din
ner and listen to a speech by the
secretary of the South Bend Cham
Der of Commerce.
THE famous John Barrymore and
the worlds greatest" cast Will
flicker before the public for four
days commencing tonight In "Sher-
lock Holmes" at the Orpheum.
JACK CROAH'S new hunting lodge
on the Kankakee river Is complete
and the owner is host to his friends
on weekend hunting trips. 1t IS
the finest lodge on the river.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS: Please
bring the hotel guest occupying the
adjoining room a. muffled nut crac-
ker for Christmas. Kindly take
away the anvil he's using now. Dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

FREED of petty larceny charge.
George McBee and Kenneth Kouts
are fined in criminal court for tres
pass. The larceny charge was with
drawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

CHIEF of Police Bunde is rabbit
hunting today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight. probably turning to
snow Tuesday; colderI moderate to
fresh winds, shifting to northwest
Tuesady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

WHAT Is said 10 be the smallest
perfect wrist watch in the world IS
on exhibit at Cousins Jewelry store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

THE Hammond Boy Scout Council
will have it's annual meeting and
banquet at the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms Tuesday evening. Dec.
18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

THE Elks are putting on another
dance for theselves and friends at
the club rooms Friday evening.
, 1922-01-07

In order to render more efficient as
sistance to tho property owners and
prospective home owners in Camper.
Casper Realtors at their regular week
IL meotins yesterday perfected plans
for close desperation with the city
administration headed by Mayor w.
A. Blackmore and also formed an ap-
prsisai committee which win be Mt the
disposal of any person In Caspian WHO
desires to get a close value on property
from non.interested parties.
Conscious Of the fact that real es-
tate exchanges in all cities Of the
country constitute, as q general rule.
tho best booster Organisations Of this
community. tho Casper real estate
board. affiliated with tho national
I~reaitor organization. hns many plans
In tho making for adding to Casper's
commercial and industrial Importance
during the coming year.
John @. Jones. n member Of the Cas
per Exchange and recently installed
, 1922-01-07
RESIGNATION OF
CHIEF STIRS ERIN.

DUBLIN. Jan. T.-By The Associ-
ated PresseAcute suspense and
anxiety over the chances for peace
prevailed in ireland today as the re-
suit of Eamonn De Valera's unex-
pected action yesterday In resiEning as
president of the Irish republic
Few among the Irish people are
willing to doubt the sincerity of his
action, but tho general regard for him
does not prevent many expressions OF
regret at his course. In the view of
supporters OF the eac treaty his ac-
ton has seriously imperiled the
chances for peace. II was the opinion
OF several members OF the Dali that
a vote on the treaty would be taken
before Z o'clock tonight.
That acceptance of the treaty Is
considered paramount, despite the
general respect for Mr.. De Valera. is
shown by the comments in the morn
ing newspapers which appealed to the
people ove the presidents head.
THE people are not to be misled."
said the Freeman's Journal. They
have read the treaty; they have read
documents two and three. They are
simply shocked that It should be pro-
posed to plunge them into turmoil
for differences between the proposals
and the treaty and sooner or later the
people will decide"
The Irish Independent says:
Mr.. De Valera said very properly
that he could not allow personal CON
~siderations OF any sort to have any
thing TO do with the situation, and
then dramatically announced his resig-
nation. It is true that he said he had
decided to take that step because of
fundamental differences in the cabi..
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1922-01-07
0 Autos
TraueL Parks
Roads in Year

SPOKANE. Jan. Sixty thou
sand automobile loads of tourists
travelled over the National Parks
highway from May is to November
l, 1877, Frank W. Guilbert. executive
secretary OF the National Parks
Highway association. reported at the
annual convention OF the organiza-
ton here
These cars averaged about 10 days
on the highway. he said. and he esti-
mated the expenditure OF their oc-
cupants at Ss.ooo.ooo along the
highway. Mr.. Guiibert Expressed the
belief that 10 per cent Of the tour
lists are potential settlers.
, 1922-01-07
OUTLINE YEARS WORK
PUBLIC Cooperation IS OFFERED

as q member of the city council was
voted the confidence and ~congratuia-
tons Of the organization. He pledged
that caspers new government and the
real estate board had much IN COM
mon and tina through close co-opera-
ton that they would DO able to work
out many p~erplexing problems.
Tho appraisal COMMITTEES that was
appointed for tho benefit OF present
and prospective home owners here
consists OF Harry N. Free. NJ. p.
wheeler and A p. Nesbitt. All OF
these men expert on local realty values
will be subject to call at any time by a
person who desires to ascertain tho
actual value of a pieco OF Casper prop
erty.
The Casper board will participate In
the nation wide campaign which will
be Instituted during thrift week lis
year to enable oil persons to own their
cwn homes. Special plans Will be
Continued from Page 81
, 1922-01-07
OCATlONALCLASSES
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

General enrolment in tho classes
OF the vocational school will be
held at 715 O'Clock at the new high
school building Monday night.
After enrolment and organization is
perfected the vocational classes
will meet twice weekly, on Mon
day and Thursday evenings.
Experts rave been retained in all
IS departments which will be put in
operation at the start or the yoca-
, 1922-01-07

LAoAh btAAC6LAA tAAV 0Oos
ure of screaming for male as
the situation in hand herself
on Mr.. Coleman. who was found at
work in tho hotel laundry. At first
he was fain to plead Innocence. but
when missing articles were found on
his person. he owned up to the crime
IN question and n long string of other
robberfes. A grip was turned over
to the officers containing a consider
able amount OF jswelry and four
guns. all secured in different hauis.
Coleman admitted having entered
nine homes In wheatiand and several
in Cheyenne and Denver.
He came herr recently from near
Giendo. where no also admitted one
robbery. His mother. Mrs. T. H.
Woody. has operated rooming houses
and restaurants at Glendo and Wheat
land. and is now a resident of Den
yer.
A Few hours inter the arrest, Judge
Mentzer arrived from Cheyenne to
hold n session OF tn. district court.
and Coleman's case was taken up.
He pleaded guilty. and received a
sentence OF from three to six years
in the state ~penitentiary at Rawiins.
, 1922-01-07
MAN DROWNED
in cl0SEDe GAR

MADISON. Wis. Jan y~-Hal n.
Martin. locai attorney. vas drowned
last night when the closed automobile
he was driving across the Ice OF Lake
Monona plunged through into an OBJ
enin4 into the lake {
Martin had attempted a short cut
over tho ice but OF arriving at the
opposite shore found his way blocked
by snow. He turned back and was
driving for an open space when the
car broke through the ice. according to
witnesses.
The body is believed pinned within
the automobile.
, 1922-01-07

In which the vicum was q eeVcn-year-
old daughter OF prominent Casper resi-
dents was signed at 1 O'Clock. Boil
toms arrest was effected at 40 p. m.
He was taken to the county Jail and
after a little persuasion confessed to
his crime.
At 1850 h man WAS given q formal
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the district court At q o'clock
Bolton was arraigned In district court
and entered a plea OF guilty. At 2:10
Judge c. o. Brown. after scoring the
defendant for his "heinous crime
pronounced sentence OF 10 to II years
confinement In the Etate penitertiary.
At 2:3o Bolton was on board the
train which viii take him to Rawiins
tomorrow morning to begin serving
his sentence. In less than two hours
after the complaint was signed Bolton
had actually begun to serve his peni-
Tertiary sentence. for the time spent
on trains before delivery to the peni-
tertiary Is an insergral part of the
sentence
This asa evidently the ~outgrowth
Of a perverted mind IN being handled
with dispatch as q lesson to other
such minded beasts said NJ. W. Plr-
cell. county attorney. at is one of
the rottenest cases ever called to my
attention in tho long years I have
served ms a prosecutor"
The crime for which Bolton is al
ready serving a p~enitentiary sentence
is said to have been committed against
the child several times. As a result
Of n of the offenses the child is
said to have been infected with a
dangerous venerai disease.
Bolton has been a residnt OF Casper
for about 20 years according to reports
made hero after his conviction. He is
said to have formerly been a sidewalk
contractor who laid many OF the
, 1922-01-07
CASHIER or
BANK BEING TRAlLED

surplus was believed wiped out
Hughes branded as "unauthorized"
a report circulated here that the
bank n involved to the extent of
$500. 900.
William ]. Coombs, secretary.
treasurer of Typographical Union
No. 5 and of the Trades Union Edu-
cation league here. announced that
the two organizations had }23.7oo
on deposit In the bank
, 1922-01-07
MORE SNOW FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions-Considerable cloud
ness with local SHOWS; normal temp
erature.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Extraordinarily fair with
normal temperatures. but local rain or
SHOWS probably Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
ton.
, 1922-01-07

ing to John Groths. chief csputy
sheriff of St Charles county. An
automobile abandoned by Meininger
at that place is being held by him.
Deputy Grothe announced.
Grothe said he was told that Meln-
niger boarded a train at St Charles
for Kansas City.
The only statement given out by
Mr.. Hughes was that he believed
the $4,000 capital and the se4.o 900
, 1922-01-07

Casper vocational training classes.
in stituted by school authorities
here for the purpose of permitting
persons employed continuing their
studies along the line Of employ
msnt will get under way during the
coming week. according to state
meuts made yesterday by J.. w
Hoyer, who will have general su-
pervision of the new school under
taking here.
, 1922-01-07
Oldest Woman
In Canada, 10,
AnsWers Call

KAMLooPs. B. c.. Jan. Mrs.
Mary Ann MacAuiey. believed to be
the Oldest resident of Canada, died
at the homo of her granddaughter
here yesterday Mt the age of ITO
years
Daughter OF an Indian chief. Mrs.
MacAuiey was born at savona, B.
c.. In 1911.
, 1922-01-07

tionai work. In addition classes in
every subject will be started from
time to limo as coon as there are
enough students to warrant start
ing the classes desired.
Tuesday evening classes in mill
iinery, sewing and home nursing
viii be held at the Burlington
school. These classes will also be
held On Monday and Thursday even.
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-07

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA o. Mem
niger. missing easier Of tho Night
and Day bank here. which closed
its doors yesterday when the state
director Of finance. j. C. Hughes
took charge of to bank. due to an
apparent shortage OF $3.50. 900. was
seen In St. Charles between 1000
o'clock wednesday morning and 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. accord
, 1922-01-07

sentsd by one general traffic counsel
appearing for md presenting in q con.
crete form the cases OF all of the I'm.
dustries OF the intermountain states
beyond a doubt will have moro influ-
ence with the interstate commerce
commission than have the cases
which previously have been presented.
In those cases there was no concerted
action by tho states"
, 1922-01-07

earlier cement IN the CITY
OF Casper. For the past year or more
he has conducted a large shoe repair
and second hand shoe shop In Cas-
per. He is said to have some property
here.
The case was pushed through be-
cause OF the fact hat all other
prisoners which have recently been
sentenced to serve terms in the state
~penitentiary at Rawlins were to be
taken to the institution this after
noon
The prisoners in addition to Bolton
who were taken to Rawlins are; Jim
mic Hall, p. G. Chapman. Joe Law
renee. r. NJ Morgan, John Morton
and John Fitzgerald They were
guarded by Deputy sherfffs Fay VIII
Iiford. A z. Brown and James Fitz-
gerald. The party will stop in Chey-
enne tonight and will be taken to
Rawiins tomorrow.
, 1922-01-07
Creditors Take
OUer Direction
OF Import Firm

NEW YORK. IAN. 7.-Reports that
COMMITTEES OF creditors had been
formed to supervise the business OF
Childs & Joseph. Wall street import
ers and exporters, were confirmed to-
day by attorneys for the firm.
The firm. with branches in various
parts Of the world. was said to have
liabilities not exceeding 81 .0oo. 900, with
assets valued between IS. 900. 900 and
$4,000. 600.
, 1922-01-07
CREATION IRISH
FREE STATE Is
MADE DEFINITE
by VOTE TODAY
Advocates Win by
Margin Of Seven Votes
In Final Showdown on
Treaty Proposal

DUBLIN, Jan. 7.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The Dali
Eireann tonight voted for rati-
fication of the treaty creating
the Irish Free State. The vote
was 81 to 81.
Arthur Griffith made the ffna,
ment for the treaty. He began spesk.
ing at 7.SO o'clock. His speech vs..
frequently interrupted by Applause
After the vote ratifying the Angie
Irish treaty was taken Eamonn n.
valera announced his r-eslSuatjon
from the presidency of the Irish 70
public.
The new regime for Ireland has now
been approved both by the Rriti.h
parliament and by the Dali Etr.ann
Creation OF tho Irish Free stare d.
provided for I'm the treaty signed last
month In London, after proIonred
negotiations for a settlement OF tha
Irish problems. Its provisions In .ub.
stance ares
ireland shall have the sans. cor..,.
tutionnl status in the British empir.
as the dominion OF Canada. the com.
monweaith OF Australia, the dominion
OF New Zealand and the Union OF
South Africa
Ireland shall bs known officially
ms the Irish Free State" with a nar.
lament having powers for the gov
eminent of the country and an execu.
tive responsible to that parliament.
A provisional government is to be
set up. TO function NTH an Irish mar.
lament and n government of the Irish
Free State shall be constituted. hu,
not longer n IL months at tina out.
side.
The treaty stipulates that a rerz-.
sentative OF the crown shall ba an
pointed for ireland In the sane man
ner as the governor general Of Can
ada
ireland Is given control over all gov
ernmentai affairs and Is entitled TO mr.
army which shall. however, not be-
larger in proportion to Ireland's Don
uiation. than the Britain army Is q
the population OF Great Britain.
One OF h first steps by virtue OF
ratification by the Dali, VIII be the
Withdrawal of tho British forces from,
ireland.
Ulster is included within the scope
OF the treaty but provision is made
for her 20 declare herself out within
one month after an act Of the British
parliament ratifying the trenty, and
to continue under the present regime
as provided in the government of IRE
act in 1920. In that case however.
a boundry commission is to be named
to determine the boundary between
northern ireland and the rest of Ire
land.
, 1922-01-07

As an outcome OF tno SAT- AAho coh'
ference the states interested are 10
send representatives to Washington
to appear before the Interstate Com
merce commission and present evil
dence Of the hardships ~exorhitant
transportation charges are fnflictins
on the industries Of tho Mountain and
Inter-Mouatain section of the nation
wyoming will supply q number OF
these witnesses and Draper is san
guine that the hearing viii result In
quick relief IN the form Of an order
for reduced rates.
Discussing the alt Lake confer
ence Draper said today:
'.As a result Of tho conferences held
by the western governors OF Idaho,
wyoming, Montana, Nevoia, Arizona
and New Mexico, with certain mem
berg of the Interstate commerce com
-misuion at which was discussed the
matter of the general reimbursement
OF rates to be heard before tho conn
mission during the period January IL
to March /, 1929. Governor Mabey
issued a call to the governors of these
fntermountain states to send repre-
sentattves to Salt Lake City to attend
a meeting to perfect an organization
representing these stKfes. whereby CO.
o-peration in this rate matter would
be had with ore chief counsel with
an executive committee. composed OF
one member from each state to work
with him."
This meeting was held in Salt
December so. and was attended
by some FL representatives Of the
governors and OF different CONNER
ciai interests of the states. During
the course OF the meeting matters
pertaining to tho hearing to be held
at Washington. and the evidence to
be introduced, were discussed from all
points Of view. General business con-
ditionu were also discussed and It
was the consensus of opinion that the
intermountain territory must have a
favorable adjustment OF rates to bring
about q more free and unrestricted
flow Of commerce to hasten tho return
OF business to what may considered
a normal basis-
at was brought about that the
coal produced in Utah and southern
wyoming could no longer be marketed
at San Francisco because OF the prod
uct coming in competition with
foreign Goals. which were selling I. O
b. San Francisco at approximately the
amount of the freight rate from Wyo-
ming and Utah points to San Fran.
cisco. Further discussion disclosed
the fact that the now prevailing
freight rates on grain. flour and ag-
ricuitural products in general con
stftuted such q high proportion Of the
gross value at market points of these
products-that the net return to pro-
Queer was below the actual cost of
production which deprived tho farm
or of any surplus with which to pur
chase his normal requirements of
machinery. building material and in
fact all other items usually entering
largely into the commercial trades
of the community. In consequence of
which the tonnage shipped is much
less. These facts are merely indica-
tive Of the havoc wrought by the high
transportation rates and II these rate
cannot be changed. the railroads must
fall with the public. as tire public can
not pay. and therefore. the railroads
cannot III
1.-THE formation of an association
composed of the eight states repre-
, 1922-01-07
REDUCED, MAN
FINED s25 BY COURT

Fred Bailey. formerly held at the
county jail on a charge o. grand lar
ceny. charged with the theft of an
overcoat and other clothing. was in
Justice court yesterday after the
charge against him had been decreased
to petty larceny. Judge W. e. Tubbs
who heard the case fined Bailey s25
and costs.
, 1922-01-07
FREIGHT RATE PLEA
K TO CAPT. Al
NEWBERRY TO
TAKE FLOOR

WASHINGTON. Jan T.-pefinits
announcement that Senator Truman
8. Newberry Of Michigan. would adj
dress the senate Monday. to answer
charges hat no should be ousted. was
mfde by Chairman Spencer Of the
elections committee.
, 1922-01-07
Sister of Mary
PickfOrd to We'd

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.-Lottie
Pickford, motion picture actress. SIS
ter OF Mary Piclford. and Alan For
rest, also a film player. took out mar
rage license r and announced they
would be married IN a Los Angeles
church tomorrow night.
, 1922-01-07
ECORD Is SET
CONVICTION HERE
Man Who Committed Outrage on Child on
Way to State Prison Two and Half
Hours after Conn

What possibly is the worlds record for conviction, sen
|tence and execution of sentence in a major crime was estab
Ilished here today with the arrest and conviction of James Boil
ton, 40 years of age, pioneer Casper resident on a serious
statutory charge.
The complaint charging Bolton with the statutory offense
, 1922-01-07

and Kicked the projecting feet. order
ing their owner to come forth. Fall
ing to get a response. she grabooi
the feet and hauled the young man
out, throwing him from the room
He was recognized as Morris II.
Coleman. an c.nploye at q local hotel.
A warrant was sworn out and served
, 1922-01-07

Sheridan and Thermopolis Are Out for
Designation as Next Meeting Place;
Fight Oper Resolutions Prom;eed When
Final Session Is Convened

Grim determination was written on the face many of
the delegates as they entered the final session Z :, eight
eenth annual convention of the Wyoming Woolgs z vs. as
sociatbn Which is being held this afternoon. It freely
predictAd that many Of the resolutions reported by : ESQ
lutions Committee would be fought over. Anothe 2 rht
, 1922-01-07
Early Return to NormaIcy Predicted in
Wyoming Through Protest to Be Made
to authorities at Washington

CHEYENNE. wyo, Jan. That freight rates in Wyo;;
ming and other states of this region, insofar as agricultural
products are affected, soon will return to normally, predicts
Claude L. Draper, chairman of the Wyoming public service
commission, who was one of the Wyoming representatives
at a freight rate conference held recently at Salt Lake City.
, 1922-01-07
WOMAN DRAGS BURGLAR FROM
HIDING. PLACE UNDER BED ON
SURPRISING HIM AT ROBBERY

WHEATLAND, Wyo, Jan. Hearing suspicious noises
in her bedroom yesterday, Mrs. Marion Hostetter rushed in
to find the contents of her bureau drawers scattered over the
floor and a mans feet protruding from beneath the bed.
Instead of the usual procedure of screaming for male as
.sistance Mrs Hostefter took the situation In hanG herself
, 1922-01-07

. not
9evfo'
Graz
It W
Nor
chan
n til
ID
u re
o no
be