davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

panied her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Halter. to her home Monday. in
Wauconda. III, where she will spend
part of the winter. Mrs Halter
had been visiting her folks in this
city for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles o. Geyer. Of Indiana
Harbor, is receiving congratulations
on the dancing club she has recent
ly organized. to be known as the
Social Dancing club, comprised of
sixty couple from both ends of the
city The club held their first par
ty Tuesday evening in the auditor
ium of the Riley school building. It
being a great success with almost
every member OF the club peresent.
The hall had been decorated with
American flags and cut flowers.
while Strings four piece orchestra
furnished the music. The club Will
revive the old two-step and waltz
with no rag-time music. The IA
vors were very pretty crepe paper
out the evening. The next dance
VIII be held in three weeks IN the
Mckinley building Six dancing
parties viii be given during the
winter
The choir OF the East Chicago
Methodist church will meet for
practice this evening at the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

OF the desk sergeants cage at the
station looked more like g. bicycle
shop. There were bicycles OF every
description. make and hue. Some
were minus parts. several of the
lads under arrest, failing to have
time to change them TO max a com
plete wheel.
Up to the hour of going to press
other arrests were being made and
other bicycles recovered. Some Of
the lads held under arrest had one
bicycle IN their possession. while
others had two and three. Desk
Sergeant Bogardus spent most Of
tho morning looking them, as did
Mrs Marborg, city police woman
and Juvenile officers, who were busy
getting afridavits preparatory to
taking them to Crown Point, where
they will tell their stories to Judge
Norton In the Juvenile court tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
BAD STOMACHS
CAUSE PIMPLES
Often Caused BY Constipation
Or rndig estdon.

When the stomach is in such bad
condition that the food sours and
ferments and when the bowels are
torpid and clogged with the foul mat
ter that should pass away II IS GER
tain that the poisons must go into
the blood and find their way out of
the system through the skin as we'll
as through the natural channels. So
pimples and boils appear, the skin
becomes rough and irritated--often
serious eczema is the result of acid
stomach and lack of bowel action.
All this can be avoided and II
present can be made to pass away
and the skin cleared up and made
healthy by a course of Wentworth.
The good effects Will be noticed even
in very serious cases before the first
bottle is taken up. 1t aids the di-
gestion, stops gases. regulates the
bowels. soothes nervousness and
tones UP the system generally. Mrs
Daley OF Hagerstown. Md. had bad
case of indigestion and bowel trou-
BILE and her blood got in very bad
condition, but she soon eradicated the
trouble with few bottles of Merry
Worth Any druggist has II and sells
ii at one dollar a bottle. You will
always find II in the l.. H Mattern
Drug Co. Whiting. Ind. and all good
druggists in this city and every
druggist is authorized TO give the
money back IL the first bottle is not
satisfactory in results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

tho Wilson faction. the McAdoo
faction. the Cox faction or the
Bryan faction.
LOOKING AHEAD OF CONGRESS
Many far-seeing Democrats were
looking ahead OF the Sixty-eighth
congress today and gazing at 1924
and the White House. They believe
II the gains won on Tuesday are
properly consolidated and they can
hang together for two years they
have chance to regain the White
House in 1924 such as they never
had In 1890. The task Of finding a
leader consequently becomes all the
more important In Democratic eyes.
Somewhere In the United States
In the next two years Democratic
leaders agreed today. a Democratic
assault In 1924 1t was the same
situation in Isfo-1i. they pointed
out. that brought Woodrow Wilson
to the fore The more far-sighted
Democrats are already scanning the
horizon for the man.
NO FACTIONS VISIBLE
The Democratic victories on Tues
day have not elevated any faction
within the party TO position of
power. Senator Jim" Reed. the
bitter foe Of Woodrow Wilson and
his works. was reelected alongside
OF Senators King In Utah and Pitt
man in Nevada. two League OF Ma
lions advocates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
STEALING
MARCH ON
TAXEVADERS
BIZ W. H ATKINS

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9--The dan
ger OF tax evadera escaping pay
ment by invoking the statute OF linn
itaoons which bars prosecutions
after six years today caused inter
nal revenue commissioner Blair. to
Order complete reorganization OF the
bureau's work relating to tax ap-
peals based on 1917 returns.
Besides creating a special COM
mittee on appeals and review to
devote exclusive attention to n
great mass OF accumulated tax cases
and eniarging tho membership of
the regular tax appeal committee,
Commissioner Blair directed the in
some tax unit of the treasury de-
partment to concentrate efforts to
clear up all disputed cases in the
1917 group. which includes those OF
war prcfitoers. who are alleged TO
have falsified their returns, show
Ing earnings on war contracts.
The large cases involving pay
ments due the government In sums
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
are to be taken up mrs. and decid-
ed without delay. Red tape will be
cut to insure prompt decisions.
Hearings OF cases will be limited
In time and the appeals commit
tees Will dispense with lengthy
written opinions. containing state
ments OF facts and arguments Cas-
os once decided by the tax appeals
committee viii not be re-opened.
except for some extraordinary re-
eson. the commissioner declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
ARREST BAND OF
GARY BIKE THIEVES

The biggest roundup Of bike
thieves ever on record at the Gary
police station was IN progress this
morning. when the authorities had
arrested nearly two dozen boys. Will
ties and coiored and had recovered
a Ike number Of stolen bicycles.
The roundup followed the arrest
OF two youthful burglars. Emory
Evans and Nick Marley. who were
taken into custody shortly before
day light after breaking into a
south side store
Grflled by the police. they made
confessions. duplicating quintette
of Gary lads who had stolen bicy-
cles in their possession. They too
were grilied and one by one they
implicated other lads who had stolen
bicycles. until the total number
nearly twenty.
The squad room and space IN front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
GARY AND
HAMMOND IN
ANNUAL BATTLE

Eyes OF football fandom will be
cast Garyway next Sunday afternoon
when Dr.. Young's professionals and
Gary Ells viii clash In their annual
pic skin 1lssle-
The first game OF a possiblel ser
les between the two teams was to
have been played at later date but
on account of both teams having OPP
en- dates for Sunday. II was decided
by Manager Tony Fey and doc"
Young TO stage the game this Sun
day. The game will be played at
Gleason Park. kick-off being sched-
uled promptly at ais sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

of Mrs. A A. Ross on Beacon street.
instead of at the homo of Rev. and
Mrs. @. /. Craig as previously
stated on account OF the Craigs
being called to Detroit by the ILL.,
ness of Rev. Craigs brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dooley and
son Robert, who have boon on a
farm near Bloomingdaie, Mich.
have returned to this city for the
winter and will make their home
with Mrs. Dooley's sister. Mrs. Ed
Dixon and family of Northcota
avenue.
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. ]. B. Walker, 1902 Barring ave-
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The raising OF martens In cap
ticlty IS now commercially possible
as a result Of the discovery of their
breeding season by naturaliGtu of
the biological survey OF tho United
States department. OF agriculture.
These valuable fur bearers mate
late in July and in August. and Ap-
pear to have a CESSATION period OF
eight months. much longer than
most animals OF the same group.
1t was formerly thought that their
breeding season was In the fall or
winter. the young being born in
the spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Copeland. senator.

Copeland, senator.
Albert j. Beverage, republican.
has been defeated in Indiana by
Samuel NJ Ralston, democrat, for
United States senate
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has
barely squeezed out reelection In
Massachusetts,.
Ohio and Nebraska split their
votes. electing democratic governors
in place of republicans, but electing
republican senators In place of demo-
Gratis.
Michigan. traditional republican.
has elected a democratic senator.
Woodbridge N Ferris, succeeding
Senator Townsend.
Wet tickets carried overwhelming
~ in both New York and New Jer-
sey.
Rep. A. J. volstead, author OF the
prohibition law. apparently defeat
ed in Minnesota by the Rev. o. j.
Kvale. who is Just as dry.
Henrik Shipstead. former labor
candidate for senator in Minnesota,
is leading Senator kellogg. republi-
can.
Lynn +. Frazier. ex-non-partisan
League governor of North Dakota.
running for the senate as a republi-
can, has been defeated by j. f. T.
O'Connor, democrat.
Frank w. Mondell, republican lead
err OF the house has failed to defeat
Senator John D. kendrick. democrat.
In wyoming.
Miss Alice Robertson. only woman
in present congress, defeated in
Oklahoma by Hastings. democrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

as carried in another Gary paper
yesterday.
made no such statement" said
Attorney Oppman "and Furthermore
do not hold that John Doe search
warrants are Illegal"
In the trials of the two liquor law
'ialotors. Special Judge Oppman
found one OF them guilty and dis
charged the other Attorney Opp
man minated that the other would
probably have been found guilty ac-
eording to the evidence introduced
had It mt been for the testimony Of
one of the police officehs In tho case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
LADY INJURED
BY TRUCK

Miss Mabel Tinkharn. SIS Come
cticut street, Gary, had q narrow
escape from serious injury IN front
avenue yesterday when truck of
the Magic City Fruit Co. plunged
up on the sidewalk and knocked her
down. She escaped with a few pain
full bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
DENIES HE
STATED WARRANTS
ARE ILLEGAL

Attorney NJ. Oppman who acted
as special Judge In the Gary police
court yesterday morning disposing
OF two liquor cases denied 20 The
Times reporter this morning that he
made a statement that arrests made
on John Doe warrants were Illegal"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
GARY
NEWS
CURFEW DID NOT
RING, SAYS CHIEF

Such was the remark attached
to a report by police chief. Forbis,
Of Gary this morning relative to a
telephone communication received
last night that some small boys
were IN the belfry az the Presby-
terrain church
Chief Forbis detailed an officer to
Investigate. They learned that the
church janitor was aware that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
MAN CUT IN A
STREET BRAWL

A colored man who disappeared
before the police arrived was badly
cut in a street brawl at 18th ave
and Jefferson street yesterday, &C
cording TO a report reaching the
Central station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
TWin City
Neus Notes
10 DRUG SALE

Greatest ever. Five days only.
Watch for Advertisement. American
Drug Co.. 534 Chicago ave, East Chi
cago. 11:9:1t
Mrs. W H Olds and Mrs. Belle
Scott OF Crown Point, called on her
friends in East Chicago last evening.
The Sigma Theta Deltas were en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

boys were Up in the tower and that
Rev. Walton had given them permits
sion to do so, in order to rid the
belfry OF flock Of pigeons that had
infested the tower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

tertained Tuesday evening at a ju-
venile party at the home of Miss
May Mclaughlin on Barring ave.
The young folks enjoyed their US
ual pastime. Five Hundred. In which
Miss Margaret English won first
prize and Miss Cell King second. a
most tempting three course lunch
was served. the favors and decor
ations being along childish lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Last evening from four to six
O'Clock, Miss Jean Flack, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Flack. very
delightfully."- entertained % Of her
girl friends in honor Of her 18th
birthday at her home on Northcote
avenue. She was assisted by her
two cousins, Miss Title Flack of
this city and Miss Jennie Steel. Of
Windsor Park. The time was spent
IN playing games with music and
IN contests in which prizes were
awarded. The dining room in which
delicious refreshments were served
was tastefully decorated in yellow
and white. Miss Jean received nu-
merous pretty gifts by which she
Will long remember the happy oc-
CASTOR.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, accom-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
ELECTION
HGHLIGHTS

greatest in states history. electing
Al Smith. governor, and Dr. r. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
WHO WILL LEAD
PARTY rs QUESTION

Continued From Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Mrs Elizabeth Thomas. accom-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

the same as I did at home, 161. The
fruits agree with her and she eats lots
Of it.
Now I believe I have told you all
the interesting things l can think of
so If there Is anything else you would
like to know about, ask me in your
letter when you write.
l was about to forget to tell you
how much duty they made us pay on
our things. They passed everything
but our bed, Victrola and Five Dollars
worth Of the aluminium that had not
been used. Just these three things we
something. On the bed alone the duty
was more than it cost us in New York.
But we could not have gotten a bed
anything like it here and we are still
glad I'VE brought it. The duty was paid
out Of what we lltd left of tho boards
money and so did not cost us anything
after all. They pay as much OF $50
as needed on excess baggage, etc, and
| it took nearly that much for ours. We
had to pay $4,000 extra in New York
for extra space for our excess bag
gage. we were allowed $50 pounds
free and with our bed, mattress, and
all trunks, ETC., we had nearly two
thousand, no, not that much / guess,
but about 1900 pounds, guess
Now I must close. Write us soon.
a boat leaves here for New York Tues
day, 18th. Today is Sat 14th 1t is a
slow one l think and it will take it
about 10 or 20 days to get to New
York. We were 10 days coming down
Love to all, Bert, Lola, Mile, all the
boys, Riddles and dear old dad.
! JOHN AND MARROW,
"Your Missionaries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
NOTES FROM BRAZIL.

for the priests do the same but they
know they cannot be Christian and
do so. You see the old priests every
where, most with long black robes
and little black hats. They are some
sight. Many Of their faces are any
thing but pleasant to look upon. They
look dissipated, haggard and pale. 1t
is strange what hold they have on
these poor people. They certainly do
look mean at us when they pass here
and know who we BHptists are. They
call us Goats" the Missionaries say.
Oh, I am SO anxious to get the Ian
guage SO l can preach to the people
and tell them the good news Of real
Savior. 1t is really news to them.
Now word about our Baptist work
here. have already told you Of the
great campus with the high school and
college and seminary. The seminary,
however, only has eleven students now
but they do the same work that we do
at Louisville, taking both Greek and
Hebrew. So you see they are training
up native pastors to take the churches
THAT gets me to the point / was max
ing. We have eleven Baptist churches
in the city. The Presbyterians, the
only other protestant denomination
here have been at work here nearly
fifty years and they have four church,
es. We have not been in Brazil thai
long. ] think about 25 years, perhaps
here in TPernambuco. Now IL you were
to see some Of the church buildings
like church. have been to two tha
were about like the old house there be
low home, little longer perhaps bu
just about as wide, old and dilapadat
ed, with plank benches. when you g.
there it is packed full and crowded
around the doors and windows, black
white, tan, and all cOlors. Just as in
, terested as can be. And oh my, hoy
they can sing. They make me thin
, Of the negroes back home. l thin
I they have enough of the negro bloc
+! in the best or purest Of them to max
. them love to sing. They sing by hear
' too for few of them can read. Ever
! church has q song leader and believ
q me he leads too. He walks down tn
s aisle and bends over towards a benc
\ Of good sisters and keeping time
waving his hands and singing the son
G himself he soon has them singing
: right along and perhaps they hay
o never heard it before. Oh, / tell yo
e the Lord is here and working for II
e chosen ones in Brazil. He loves thcf
i people as much as any other and "
c Americans must "carry on" this gre;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

Rev. J. A. Tumblih, who with his
wife Of q few weeks sailed from New
York for Brazil or September II for
the mission field of Brazil under the
Foreign Mission Board Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, in letter to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tum-
bin, who live near the city has given
an interesting account Of his expert
ences so far. His letter written from
Pcrnambuco, Brizal, Is as follows:
Sat, Id, 1922.
Caixa ITS,
,Pernambuco, Brazil
Dear Folks at Home:
1t has now been a week and two
days since we landed in Pernambuco.
We got here last Thursday week ago.
Let me say in the beginning we are
just as happy and as much at home as
if we were in the States. We have
many more conveniences than you
have there at home, electric lights,
running water, shower bath, sewer
age and SO on. Now of course we
don't expect ~ have all tt'a al! the
time. When we get the language and
60 to Bahia or Casca out in the
state OF Bahia wo don't know just
what we will have there. But here in
this city Of three hundred thousand
people and in. our own Baptist school
and college and our own property and
J,,,;1 s,,r 1>o n,ndarn
venience anyone needs to want.
Well, know you want to know
something Of the people. | will tell
you. OF course you find all colors
here like you do there but the popula-
tion here is mainly made up Of Por'
tugese and Dutch. There is gen
efal mixture Of all these and goot
many negroes too. The reat Brazil
ians though, are much the same color
as De SouZa that you saw at Furman
OF course all are Brazilians but was
trying to get back at the root stool
or ancestry. Some of the girls here il
the training school are real pretty AM
none Of them that I have seen so ia
are negroes though they may hav
some negro blood in their veins. The,
are the finest Christian characters yo1
ever saw All the Christians her
would make most Of our Believer
ashamed Of the way they live. Not
ono smokes, goes to a picture show
plays cards, dances, or anything els
that most Of our Christians think moth
ing Of doing. And they don't want t
do these things. They want to liy
right when they do get away from tn
Catholic church. They can do a
these things and be good Catholi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

work and l believe Southern Baptists
are the ones the Lord wants to do 1t.
We have the unadaulterated Gospel,
the New Testament church, and conse-
Grated young men and women who are
ready to come If only our local church
es could get the missionary spirit and
loosen up their pocketbooks so the
board could send them out. Now l did
not mean to preach missionary SER
mon but the need here, compared to
what it is at home is so great it just
makes ones heart sick.
What about the fruits? Yes sir, we
have them Of all kinds. Bananas grow
in the yard. Pineappl6s too. One of
the missionaries wife brought us
about a dozen and a half Of fine ba-
nanas the other day that she took OIL
tree in her yard. They have several
in their yard but no pineappics. TEeH
they have several other kind of fruits
here that we haven't eaten any of yet.
They are ont yet ripe. The pineap-
piles are Just coming on the market
now. We had big one for supper
And oranges-wcll, they are like ba-
nanas, you can get them for SONG
almost and all the year round. The
Mammao, pronounced like 1t was
Mamong. accent on Tie last liable
is something like a long cantalope
and tastes very much like one. 1t is
good and we have it most every day
1t grows on a tree and looks funny
UP there when I'VE feel it should 'bt
growing on a.vine. They eat lots O
pumpkin here but it is much better
than what we have there. 1t is swee
and tastes much like pumpkin yam po
tatoes. I will tell you more about tn
other kind OF fruits when we haV'
had some Of them I forgot to sa,
cocoanuts are growing all over tn
city and everywhere.
! / haven't told you thing about m
"pet". Well l surely have big on
and I have had to nurse it now for
week. A great big boil on the back
my neck. Oh my, it has given me som
trouble and the end is not yet. w
cannot get the core out it seems. Maj
row and the two girls here work 9
, | it above twice or three tins day an
they have only got little OF it ou
y VI don't know why have such thin
, for I haven't had boil in Is years a
q know Of l guess 1t Is the change
, climate for two Of the other mission
v aries had boils when they first can
p out I believe there is another OF
/ coming on my shoulder.
Q We both eat heartily here. Real
IL Marrow eats more than she did
8 home She weighed the other day al
G she had gained six pounds since 81
Q left Virginia. How Is that? 81
It weighs 116 pounds now. weigh abo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

See the New Goods on the Big l0Cts
Bargain Dry Goods Counter. J. E..
Burns & Co.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
Plan to Cut Steamship Waterway
That Would Be Great Help
to Commerce.
ACROSS EUROPE BY WATER
ossmsny 10 Considering Project ef
Connecting W the Rhine and ths
Danube Tor oessn.oe,ne
voooeia

waahiagioa. d. C.--Instinetive,y
oos links the Ai&sissippi and the Mis-
soust rivers: yesfs 10 eome may nnd
as regarding the Danube and The Rhine
In the satne way u the eo<nmeat Of
Sssioasi Geographic society buile-
TIN upoo tho reports of . plan To cut
. ssesmship waterway from the North
evs 10 tho BLACK s~s.
As foe . waterway across Europe
ouch . waterway already exists.
though travellers through . small Soc
sioa of II might hare to svsost TO very
small essfv. Information about shs
euoditioa Of ihs csasiixsd portion Of
this trims Earupssa ~stce route II
bot readily available. since the liaktae
of the Rhiac and The Danube occurs il
Germany.
Sss cs0esesisns u gveepa.
The sssy fact ths, 80 classify the
isesad.lsdca Rhios In oae mental
passoaho,e. aud The romantic. easejsd
Danube In another. makes The IN.
aoanesen~ns Of waterway seruss Eu.
sops' eoeae upoa 10 With the impact
a . fsvsh idvs. Juss - war brought
about political changes In Europe. -
psscs Il bstasinx eeuoo<uic changes.
Hsoev. u Germany carries ous The
psojses she is Considering. 80 wiii hsvs
To think Of Europe cut through with
wetse route. just ss ~e hare learned
to think Of = Europe with Turkey III.
most eusss. . Poland with = boundary.
snd The bew names Of Cxcehaeievskls
sad Juso xissis conspicuous upuo III
msp.
"A psesrht water route across Eu.
supe-sad othess arc possible with vvfy
short possasrs-lies along The Rh,ne
70 Mains. up the Rhias's tributary.