davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
HOBART

Group One Of the Young Ladies
sodality gave an Apron Shower last
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
Misses Scheidt in preparation for
the annual church bazaar which Will
be held next fall. The evening was
spent in games and music after
which luncheon was served
The 0. z. s. and Masons will give
dance at the odd Fellows hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

RAY CosGRovE. accountant Of
the O. +. Jordan company. is con-
templating the purchase Of Ford
sedan. Councilman Schultz says
he reckons ii will be his duty to
notify the traffic police to clear the
streets. because personally he fig
ures on a Wild West performance,
when Ray gets ahold Of the wheel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

WITHIN three months City Clerk
Miller has installed a system Of
keeping records that Is second to
none. The Dewey decimal system
has nothing on Miller's innovation.
The city clerk j. always as emacu-
late as a French count and his office
Is as tidy as the decks Of the LMsi-
tannia were.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

MAYOR FRANK CALLAHAN has
called a special meeting OF the COM
mon council to be held tomorrow ev-
ening in the council chambers of the
city hall. The purpose OF this ses-
sion is 10 amend the Daylight Saw
ings time ordinance passed last year
and to make it conform with Chi
cago's time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

FRIENDS Of Attorney Willis r
Roe are said TO be prevailing upon
the East Chicago attorney TO an
nounce his candidacy for state SEN
ator. AS yet Attorney Roe remains
mum" as to his Intentions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

TEN more soft dring parlors will
be running in East Chicago and In
diana Harbor this week. This will
give the Twin cities a total Of near
" 500 eighteenth amendment sa-
looms. There always seems to be
room for another one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

MESSRS. Dyer and Tl.lligrew, re-
publican candidates for county clerk
met on the road yesterday, while
traversing the county. shook hands
and agreed that they were running
fifty fifty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

this evening.
Miss Maude shon Of Milwaukee,
is here visiting with friends and
relatives for afew days.
Mr.. FL Thomas was called to Lor-
aine, Ohio. yesterday owing To the
death OF his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

A number of the teachers Of the
Riley school will go through the In
land Steel plant on a sight seeing
tour accompanied by officials OF the
company. tomorrow morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

the products Of his company before
the members OF the Chamber of Cora
merce next Wednesday noon. March
29th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
East Chicago

The White Eagle Club OF Indi-
ana Harbor will move Its club rooms
from 3802 Cedar street to 2117 13Tth
street, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

al inspection OF his company next
Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

e. W. MICKEY. president OF the
! Mickey Battery Co. will speak on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

CAPTAIN J. NJ. wallace of Com
pany D. 18th Engineer Regiment
announces that there will be FEEDER
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
SPEAKER URGES
SCHOOL IDEALS
Representative French, For
mer Teacher, Addresses
Parent Association.

As former teacher, interested
in the ideals of public school chill
dren and the problems Of the class
rooms, Representative Burton l..
French, of Idaho, a member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
addressed members of the Parent
Teachers Association OF the Car
berry School last night on the pos
sibilittes of creating ideals in young
America.
Needs of the Washington public
school system were not touched
upon by the speaker. Reports of Of
tcers and chairmen of committees
of the association show active work
on thespart of members for the bet
tering of conditions in the Carberry
School.
Mrs. Maybelle Hagers, chairman
of the electric light committee,
made a strong plea for assistance in
procuring a better lighting system
for Carberry and other schools OF
Washington. She stated that the gas
lighting facilities of that school ex-
tend only to two class rooms and
on dark days it is impossible in the
other rooms for the children to read
or study and the teachers resort to
telling stories until the end of the
school day.
Miss Ruth letters gave a number
of recitations and Miss Hazel Berg
strom and Mrs. William Watson
contributed music to the program.
Mrs. \. X. Wine presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
URGES NATIONAL COUNCIL
TOLIMIT "MOLLY.CODDLING'
Frederic w. Vile Tells Arts Club to Avoid
eide of Illusion"

What America needs" said
Frederic William Vile. addressing
members and guests of the Arts
Club last night. lis 4 national coun-
Gil for Limitation Of molly-cod-
ding" He said lie saw the rise of
a dangerous tendency among "su-
per-pacifists" to exploit the sue
cesses of the Washington confer
ence into a movement, along Anti
Saloon League lines. to foment the
enactment Of 4 twentieth amend
ment to abolish the United States
army and navy.
Il am not u militarist," said Mr..
Vile. Il have a boy who soon will
be of war age. ! do not contem-
plate with any joy the prospect OF
seeing him turned into cannon
fodder. But ! would rather en-
visage such d prospect than the
prospect OF a United States beTeft
of the power and preparedness to
take care of itself in any emergency
of the future.
Points 10 Powerless China.
Il do not want a Chinafied United
States. | do not want an America
to which. some day. perhaps, ma
lions of the world could come. as
We have just come to China. and
say: You may have just ~ per
cent tariff on imports Why is China
helpless in the face of such a demand {?
Because she il bereft of the power
to say an imperious mo- to any
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18

power or combination Of powers
that now are able to rider her des-
TIMES.
We have the word of the Presi-
dent that the Washington confer
ence was not called to achieve the
millennium. II was called to do
what it has succeeded in ding-to
take a long. practical step toward
the millennium of perpetual peace.
The results have been vast and a
boon to mankind beyond compare
in all history.
Warns of False Hopes.
But they should not lead us into
the realm OF false hopes. They
should not plunge us beyond re-
demption into what call the ris-
ing tide Of illusion AS long as
there are laws, there will be law
breakers We cannot abolish the
army and navy any more than we
can abolish the fire department and
the police force. l am afraid we
cannot abolish war. either. as long
as men and women are endowed
with the human passions that now
determine their emotions and ac-
tions as individuals and as ma
tions.
Yet influences are at work to in
duce US to plunge headlong into
Utopia. Let us combat them. Let
US organize. for our part, a ma
tional council for Limitation Of mol
ly-coddling.' The spirit OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt will rise to call
those thrice blessed who join in
such a crusade"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
SEVEN ARRESTED
IN DOPE RAID
Three Women Among Those
Taken at House in
Southwest.

Seven people, three of them wom-
armed with search warrants, raided
the home of Herman Hawkins. II
years old. LOG + street southwest,
shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Several purchases of CO.
caine had been made by members
OF the headquarters narcotic squad
previous to the raid, according to
the police. However. no dope was
found in the raid.
Hawkins. his wife, Rosalie Haw-
kins, 10 years old and a brother.
Arthur, % years old. all of the F
street home. were charged with i'll
legal selling and possession of dope.
They were held at the Fourth pre-
cinct station and will be taken be-
fore Commissioner Hit today for a
hearing. Peter Rockelli, % wears
old, 125 Third street northwest.
Jake Early, Il years old, 1i0O c
street southeast. and two women
were held at the Fourth precinct
station for investigation.
Hawkins two small children were
left in the custody of a sister as
the father and mother were taken
in the police patrol. At the precinct
station, Mrs. Hawkins broke down
ard pleaded with police for her re-
lease, saying that her children need
ed her. She was released in Gus
tody of an attorney.
The raid was made by Capt. Ira
SheetZ, of the Fourth precinct; In
ternal Revenue officer Samuel Ra-
kusin, and Headquarters Detectives
Saunders and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
DISTRICT ZIONISTS
HEAR A. GOLDBERG

\ meeting of ABOUT 200 mem
bers of the Washington Zionist
district in the Y. NJ II. \. last
night was addressed by Abraham
Goldberg, of New York. secretary
of the Palestine bureau and a
member of the administrative COM
mittec of the Zionist organization
in America.
The gathering was in honor of
the Tooth anniversary OF the birth
Of Leo Pinskcr. whose ideals for
tho Jewish race led to the crca-
tion of the modern Zionist move
ment. the object Of which is the
esta blishmCnt of Palestine as the
Jewish homeland.
Although the Jews are a peo-
pie scattered over the earth il is
proved through the many sem
turtles of their survival that they
are a nation strong and yiriIe
enough to resume a national life
and civilization of their own in the
ancient land of their forefathers."
Mr.. Goldberg said. Joseph A..
Wilmer, president of the Wash
ington Zionist district, presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
GRIFFITH SCORES
AERIAL MAIL FOES

Opponents of the aerial mail
service were criticised as members
of the stone age" by Represen-
tative Anthony J. Griffin, of New
York, a member of the House
Committee on Appropriations, in a
statement issued yesterday
Some of my colleagues have
an obsession on economy" said
Representative Griffin. The worst
feature of this apparent deter
mination to cut out all appropria-
tions for aerial mail delivery is
the fact that the young men who
are engaged in such service will
cease to have an opportunity to
develop the flying art
Representative Griffin pointed
out thatcessation of the aerial
mail service in the United States
would tend to discourage aviation.
1t would create a condition of
mental depression and almost
hopelessness among those who
want to make America the premier
flying nation of the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Stabbed Twice
Through Lungs
Spaniard and Peruvian Mix
Over Girl, Police Are
Told.

Jealousy over a girl caused the
stabbing of Thomas Silva. % years
old, 1901 o street northwest, re-
sulting in the puncturing OF both
lungs, early yesterday morning in
a fiSnt with Juan Derrio, % years
old. of the same address. police say.
Silva, a Spaniard, was stabbed
following an argument with Der
rio. who is a Peruvian, relative to
Il girl friend of the two as they en-
tered the . street residence at the
same time carly yesterday. mem
bers of the household told police.
Motorcycle Policeman NJ. ID. Smith,
of the Third precinct, corneTed Der
rio in a room of the house shortly
after the stabbing. Derrio was ar
rested by Precinct Detectives Bar
bee and Murphy. who assisted Smith
in breaking in the door OF Derrio's
barricaded room.
Derrio is being held at the ThIro
precinct static n on a charge of as
Sault with dangerous weapon
pending the outcome of Silva's in
juries. Silva will recover. d.. Joha
G. Shugrue. his physician. reported
last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
ORDERED TO DUTY
IN TURKISH WATERS

capt Arthur }. Hepburn. L. s.
". assistant chief of the Bureau
OF Engineering. has been ordered
to duty as chief of staff to Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol. commander
OF the L. s. naval detachment in
Turkish waters.
capt. Hepburn was appointed TO
the Bureau of Engineering in
March. 1919. During the world
war he was in command Of the
naval base, New London, Conn.
and later comma the subchaScr
base at Queenstown. England. and
was in charge of tho aircraft and
thclr operation on the southern
coast of ireland. and for this serv-
ice was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Board of Trade Banquet
Arrangements BEGUN

william CIabaugh, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements for
the fourth annual banquet of the
Board of Trade. announced yester-
day at the meeting OF the member
snip committee in the board rooms
or the Star Building. that reserva-
lions Tor the affair were rapidly be-
ing taken up. Members of the Board
OF Trade who desire to make reserya-
tlons should do so at once, as the
time Is limited. Mr.. Clabaugh an
nounced. The banquet is on Febru-
airy 4. at the New Willard Hotel.
Eleven applications for membership
IN the board were approved Yesterday
oy the membership committee. Final
approval of the applicants will be
gwen at the meeting of the board
OF directors. George Farquhar. chair
man of the membership COMMITTEES
presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
new CON GAME
IN POLICE SNARE
Man Arrested at Hotel
For Alleged Attempt to
Swindle Business Man.

Trapped in his second attempt to
large corporations. the police say.
Joseph Levy. IS years old, alias ia.
cob Cohen. OF Brooklyn. n. T., a pa
rolled prisoner from the Western
penitentiary OF Pennsylvania. was
arrested last night at a downtown
hotel while waiting for the mana
ger Of the FleIshmsn Company.
Levy entered the offices OF the
company at Langdon. d. C. yester-
day afternoon and introduced him
self TO the manager. Henry c. Leh-
man. as an attorney from the New
York office. He told the manger
that he was sent to Washington TO
Investigate. During his stay at the
plant he dictated and mailed two
special delivery letters to the New
York office. 'for appearance" tho
police say, and then after making
a dinner appointment with the
manager. he departed.
Later he phoned the manager that
he had lost his wallet containing
more than $1,000. He told Lehms
he would appreciate a loan until Re
could obtain funds from New York.
Lehman conferred with the police
the appointed hour, Levy was
nabbed at the hotel by Detective
Sergts. Pratt and Nsrmillion
On Monday. police say. Levy en-
tered the offices Of the American
Machinery and Laundry Company
in the Southern Building and rep
resented himself as a traffic man
ager for the company sent TO trace
lost cars loaded with machinery.
He attempted TO obtain a loan. but
was unsuccessful. after which po-
lice were notified
At headquarters Levy admitted
his guilt. the police say. He said
the Western Penitentisry on ps-oIs
he was released last December from
after serving two years OF three
year sentence.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
OF A. GUIDE
EXCEEDS s25O,OOO
Bulk of Florists Property
Left by Will to His
Widow.

Adolph GUIDE, Washington florist
and philanthropist, who died De-
cember "a last. left an estate valued
in excess of S25O,OO0. according to
the petition for probate of the will
and letters testamentary filed yes
terday in the Probate Court by the
widow. Mrs. Mary +. GUIDE. of
Gudemont. II. c. The estate con-
sists of real estate of the assessed
value of $2s,779 and personal prop
erty valued at $21S,055. With the
exception of a few requests to
friends and charitable institutions,
the widow will receive the bulk of
the estate. Attorneys Peelle and
OEilby represented the widow.
Mrs. Title NJ. Purdy, who died De-
cember 10 last, left an estate valued
at $S.41S, according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed by
Marx L. Kahn on behalf of a son.
Elbridge c. Purdy, of 700 Alabama
avenue southeast. The estate in
cludes the Alabama avenue home
and personal property.
The will OF Charles Smithson.
who died January IL. directs that
the Third Christian Church of this
city be paid $500 for memorial
window. \ daughter-in-law, Mary
f. Smithson, is to have 5000, and
two grandsOns, Lester c., and
Charles +. Smithson, are left sim
liar amounts. Mrs. Nellie Smithson
is given 500. Mrs. Nelson is given
$50, and a colored servant. Betsy
Crawford. is also given $50. The
balance of the estate is devised to
the sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
Teller Captures
Man With Check
Chase Follows Attempt to
Pass Worthless Paper,
Police Are Told.

After being chased several blocks
in the business section yesterday,
Morris Brauens. 20 years old, who
gave his address at a local hotel,
was captured by \. T. Dent. paying
teller of the Riggs National Bank,
and turned over to police on a
charge of attempting to pass a
worthless check of $3.50
Four hours later, Alfred Shipley.
Is. 1867 NJ street southwest. was
picked up by Detective Wilson, of
the First precinct station on a
charge of having made out the
check.
Dent told the police that as Brau-
ems presented the check. he appeared
to become nervous, grabbing up the
check and running shortly after
ward. Dent followed and captured
him.
At the First precinct salon,
Braucns said he came from Indiana
abOu three months ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
sues MONMOUTH
APARTMENT AGENT
FOR $500 DAMAGES
Tenant Alleges Lack of
Heat Made Wife and
Child Ill.

Because his wife and boy suffered
physical ailments on account of
lack Of heat in their apartment, w.
B. McEachen yesterday filed suit
for damages before the District
Rent Commission against James L.
Karrick, agent of the Monmouth
apartments, 1919 G street north
west, for $500.
James F. Oyster. District Com
missioner. and former chairman of
the Rent Commission. as owner OF
the property at 1852 East Capitol
street. yesterday appealed to the
commission through his agent. c.
w. Simpson and Company. for per-
mission to increase the rent. J.
Panill, the present tenant, pays
S3O.50 monthly rental, which Com
missioner Oyster believes to be I'M
reasonably low. He suggests that
$3.50 would be an adequate
monthly rental return on the prop
erty.
Asks Reduction From $50
J. w. Crissipger yesterday applied
to the Rent Commission for a reduc-
ton in the monthly rental of S120
which he pays as tenant of apart
ment No. at 1871 S street north
west. Cicero Il. Webb Is named as
agent.
Stating that $3.50 monthly rem
tai for house at AL . street
is unreasonably high, Anthin Young
yesterday applied to the Rent Com
mission for a reduction, naming $.
l.. MCLaurin as owner.
T.. c. Rowzer. occupying a resi-
dence at 1871 Columbia road. ap-
pealed to the Rent Commission for
reduction in the monthly rental
of $3.50. Stone and Fairfax are
named as agents for the property.
Refuse Modification.
The Rent Commission on Monday
refused to modify 4 former deter
mination on the appeal of Mrs. Mar
garet McTwiGgan, tenant of a house
at 2iO9 Eighteenth street north
west, owned by Miss Katherine 4.
Grace. The monthly rental of $50
as previously determined by the
| commission will stand.
4 number of reductions in rents
were made Monday by the Rent
| Commission. Abram W. Shadd, ten
ant of a house at 1873 Seaton place
| received a reduction from S60.50 to
| S45. George V. Shadd. compla lining
against J. II. Bair. owner OF the
house he occupies at 1920 Morse
street, received a reduction from
| $50 to $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. IZI4 r 81
"A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- Prompt auto eeiivery service
GE9. c. SHAFFER 9. q I i.is
TyrHtss;yE FLORAL EN- Phone n.
sLEMs az MODERATE PRICES 24Iel1-n
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
NAVAL OFFICERS
ORDERED TO BERLIN

Lieut.. Comdr. Zachary Lans-
downe, L s ", has been ordered
to Berlin as assistant naval at
taChe for aviation, and in con-
nection with the construction of a
diriGible by the German govern
mcnt for the United States.
Lieut. ComdT. Fulton. L. s. n.
Geo, has been ordered to Paris
and Berlin, in connection with the
NEGOTIATIONS regarding a rigid air
ship. Upon completion Of this
uty he will proceed to Friedrich
shafen to inspect naval aircraft
and other construction work I'M
der the Bureau of Aeronautics.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
PLANS TO RECORD
ILLINOIS WET VOTE

CHi|AGO, Jan. II. - Illinois
No.ers VIII have an opportunity to
vote on the substitution for pres
emt prohibition laws of regulations
aiIo"lhg peer and light wines. it
vas STATED by A. J. Cormack, wet
leader in the city council.
He said all ARRANGEMENTS have
been completed to have the mes
ton put on the ballot. The result
would merely register. he said. the
convictions of voters, who would
tnen rely on State and Federal
officials to alter the statues. II the
vote runs in favor of amendment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-18
DEATHS


BERRY-On Tuesday. January IL. 1922. at
Casualty Hospital, CLARENCE H., be-
loved husband Of Mary E. Berry, and
son Of Annie and the late Thomas A.
Berry.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. T. G. Jackson. 40 Fifth street
southeast, Thursday, January 10. 1922,
cooNBs-On Monday. January 16, 1922. at
2:fo a. m. at Congress Hall Hotel.
CHARLES WILLIAM, beloved father Of
Charles Cyrus COombs, in his SJth year.
Funeral from the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and X streets
northwest. on Wednesday, January Is,
at'2 p. m. Remains are at the parlors
Of W. r. Speare Co., 120S street
northwest. 391
o,BRIEF-On Monday. January 16. 1927,
at Providence Hospital, N0RAH, be-
loved wife of James W. O'Brien (nee
O'CSnnorD.
FunerpI from her late residence. 1853
Morse street northeast, Thursday, jan
uary 10. at $50 a. m, thence to Holy
Name Church. where requiem high mass
will be said for repose Of her soul at
a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Intermenr Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
charleston, W. Va, papers please
copyf.
wRIGHT-On sunday, January 10, 1922. at
Providence Hospital, JAMES WRIGHT,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans.
Funeral will be held at $50 a. m, Thurs
dayst the residence. 1O22 Third street
northeast: thence to St. Aloysius
Churrh. North Capitol and I streets
nolfhwest; thence to Arlington Gene
tcrr BY order J. ALLISON BAXTER,
Connnander: CLARION S. CLOSE, Ad-
Jutpt. 6Is
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
Resolutions Of County Commissioner.

Phillips County. Htnts OF Colorado. NJ a
duly and lawfully called REGULAR rreaf-
ins held on the 10Th day OF Nov, 1919. at
mlHrioncrs Anderson. tiarlcy and owcnn.
Notice nt such meeting and an oppor-
tnnliy to he present having been given
10 the Assessor Of said County and naid
Assessor being present. md
Whereas. thr raid County Commission
ers hnvr carefully considered the within
application, nnd hra fully advised In re-
ihtion thersto.
Nav lie y HaroIyed, TINT the petiiirr
Of u. r. Moore for refund of taxes he
rrrntnh
o. motion ii.ard adjourned to meet
~ c'riori i. ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
MARKET PRICES FOR HIDES AND
FuRS.-PALAcE MARKET
HERE TO STAY

F. S. Hayden. editor of the Lincoln
County Leader of Teledo, Oregon,
stops to tell his readers under the
above heading, how newspaper is
unlike other kinds of business that
are started In a town in that they
continue year after year while other
lines either stop or change SO as to
besome unrecognizable
We take pleasure in qvosing Mr..
Hayden's editorial in full. It was as
follows:
newspaper is quite a bit differ
ent from any other line of business.
When once established in a GOOD,
live. thrifty community it. goes on
forever while other lines Of business
may change management occasional
ly, but the same old paper is issued
and read day after day and year after
year. There is no use getting peev.
ed at the editor. II he starves out,
there is always some one to take his
place. You may kill of all the editors
you please. but when you come to kill
on well-established newspaper you
may just as well give 1t up. for some
day it is going to publish your obitu-
ary"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
on motion poard ndlourncd TO meet AZ

o clock ~ NJ. nov. ~ lfs4.
iiolNnke, Colo, Nov. 10. 1922.
,,i '.Mm ,,i,, ms' nifran, i,rurt I aa32usni'sn,' %
claim Of claude II. Wairod. for expenses
TO commissionvra Meeting was allowed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fnU1