davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
..,iek Valley is Beat
4 First by Mar
Il d One Point
- SPIRIT IS
AZ SAYS GAINES
x~,l Committee Re.
that Undertaking
Did It's Own Way

!. ..ps.l agricultural falr nsla
u. n Saturday far exceeded
..,s;sss IN quality and num-
= : erAibits, attendance and
,l .tsest. The NJ E tab
- vsvsd far too small to
~ dsplsy al of the products
- fr exhibition and 1t was
~ uilnins the street IN front
: = building that the evening
- aud be accommodated
cr6t;on for the Pomona
- sup for the best eommun-
: fphy Of farm products was
p n fist honors were won by
lIls-Bedses-Hov by the mar
rnrgin Of one point Kenne-
= yiDey formerly known as
= Ever Road), the winner OF the
: 1t year, was second, Kenne-
Il highlands third, and Benton
d ibutA
Dlhn having for his home E.
/ Gaines, eerealist at the State
uhge, vho Vas chairman of the
TX committee gave out the
nvng statement: THE most
alinndng feature of the Kenne-
u Fair u the community inter
2ud the friendly rivalry on ev-
q hand. The schools and bust
- interests seem to be IN full
Qsthy and cooperation with the
ny people, and the work OF
= Bays and Girls clubs is
e'sA to make anyone enthusias.
Z
lAese we're four splendid com,
ny exhibita The judges gave
= tAe following final scores
NJ IS; Kennewick Valley So
Laasviet highlands, rs; Bento1
~ y. The score by which the
= arrived At the final figure:
. nmer complicated. In the
PC tae exhibit of each com.
~ classified under three
- leads namely, fruit, field
- dairy, but different val.
ss u'ea to each in the differ.
3anmlties- Thus fruit re.
: s = pr cent Of the total ere.
= highland district, 35 pc,
: oe Benton City district, 3(
.. 4 "a N the Valley district, but
q, . psr cent in the Finley dis
j, Judges worked until 10 o..
'nday night and part OF
~ forenoon scoring aud
- s,' ae figures. Each group
-, ~ crop and dairy was
49, = Tie basis of 20, 80 and
'a - 'espectively for attrac
vanity and quality"
s,ss '''''ed score of the severa,
.s = worked out by sIr.
~ ,.a' :, publication win be in
o,ss !. Courier-R Reporter.
u q: . the fact that members
ss4 - Committee left satur.
- ~ With material for the
lsa;.' .'eaty exhibit at the State
II !. impossible to publish this
.a.a !, complete . list of prize
sSsss = n.,s The individual exhibits ass
~ WI appear in next weeks
Gil, S',s .,' made by the Bows
sls s.s .luss under the direction
A,d.a.aas,el MABEL Greene and y1G. the Wo.
VI ssss,snsnt ses,sasnt managed age by by Mrs Mrs.
hab ts'tses0n : 3 contributed ma.
ss. : NTH, Tie success of the fai, iai
ssas,n model css farm exhibit work 1ls'
y u. : :. u'unty Agent Georresor es y.
Aa.', q the most intsrsstins neDsstf0.
q. ~, among the exhibits. ss''"s
Nv ,s's sss,;s was officially opened
ID. lNssalAs Nsas with the erownins syuhss
shsss4 ss4ls'on alton ceremonies arranp rsupp
%s.i,.s Business Girls club wer, ars
: ,udis,aa snd thoroly enjoyed b,
d snee- b. C Music was - f,,r =.
.,t,ss' :, ,As e, Kennewick coneer. eer
De elos,. = . pieces. A featur,
As,.l loslng nights entsrtain aea.ar'
s% s,s., : kangaroo court whsre ,er,s
~elisss elisvsd a and the near gres.
scu M IL. SASc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

Allan Arnold left Saturday for
w. S. C. where he will spend his
junior year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
KASEY kARNIVAL
KLEVER SUCCESS

Hundreds OF fun lovers last night
crowded the autumnal CARRIED quart
ers of the knights of Columbus in
Sifbley street on the opening of the
annual fall festival of the organi-
cation.
October zest marked the gaiety
OF the feters as they milled about
uniquely decorated rooms in the
basement of the club house where
are located the concessions, midway
and entertaining entertainment.
Scores of others danced on the
floor above and lau ghed at the an
tics of Hugh Murphy and Eddie
Flynn. duly appointed directors OF
the floor and self-appointed macs
tros of merriment.
The festival will continue nightly
with grand finale Saturday night.
New professional entertainers and
added amusements will appear daily.
First OF the door prizes was won
last night by T. ] Haggarty. He
was awarded a handsome wrist
watch.
Refreshed. refur5ished and refill
ed. the club rooms. prize packets and
concession stands are ready to re-
ceive hundreds more tonight. the
second Of the most successful carni-
val ever staged by the local Caseys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
WHAT DOES
SHE. COME
HERE FOR?

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Amer.ica Is
terrible and American women i'm
possible, Isadora Duncan, world
greatest exponent OF classical dane
ing declared here.
America Is only a bank to Eu-
rope" she said "a pace where any
to her credit can come and be ex-
plotted and get rich.
American women need her school.
she said
Il could teach them to live a
hundred years and look twenty" she
asserted. Il was the experiment.
not an example. But / have had no
encouragement. The newspapers are
against me"
Then Miss Duncan proudly pro-
claimed that she is a Red"
Only the Reds are creative" she
said. There are too many grays
and blacks n the world The greys
are those Feople, like Americans.
who wish 20 take the alcohol from
the wine and feed a nation grape
juice-The blacks those oppressors
who stop people from coming into a
country and tell other nations what
they shall larry on their ships"
Incidentally Miss Duncan ,swore
she didn't take off her little red
skirt on the stage at Roston-it was
fastened on with court plaster and
elastic and wouldn't come off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
BOTH ARE
1ST DEGREE
MURDERERS
ThOs. TyroII and A. GudlOw-
ski Escape Electric Chair
by Margin
ESPECIAL 70 the TIHEsl

GROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. %. -
Two Lake county men wore sen
fenced to life. imprisonment in the
Criminal court on Tuesday, a jury
finding Thos. Tyroll OF East Chit
cago guilty Of murder in the nrst
degree. Tyroll. who is a Negro and
married wish 4 wife living in Ten
ncssce. became enamoured of Ada
Bryant. VINO was also married On
the sth of July. at 642 Merrill ave.
in East Chicago, several Negroes
had cousrcGated al the home OF the
Bryant woman, where they were
dancing and having n general good
time. Tyroll became jealous o. the
attentions Of another Negro for the
Bryant woman and followed her out
on the porch and shot her dead. The
recent grand jury indicted Tyroll.
AnafTa GGjlowski. of 3S33 Carey
St, Indiana Harbor. cut off the head
OF Tony Breskis, with whom he
roomcd at the above address, using
a hatchet to commit the dastardly
deed. After which he went to the
police station ard told the police
there was dead man at the above
address. GudIowski said he was In
toxicated at the time. Judge smith
sentenced him to tho penitenuary
for life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
T. CHICAGO
SLANDER SUIT

1t cost Joseph Szimanski Ss6 White
Oak ave, East Chicago, 81 and some
court costs for telling Frank skiba
that his wife Mary had formerly
been married to 4 Chinaman
A jury in Room . of the Hammond
superior court yesterday returned
verdict in favor or Mary in the Sian
der suit which she had fined against
Szimanski.
But she came pretty close to los
ing il. Her attorney had stated In
her complaint that Szimanski in q
public place and in the hearing OF
others had made the statement that
she was a Chinese prostitute" When
all of the evidence was in. Attorney
Roy Green for the defendant moved
the court to instruct the jury to find
for the defendant. He declared that
Mary had not proved the allegation
set out in her complaint
Then it dawned upon Attorney P
McC1osky, who was representing
Mary. The statements had been
made In Polish but he had written
the English translation in the COM
plant. 1t Is necessary to set out
the exact slanderous statements. So
McCloskey asked leave to amend his
complaint. II was granted. He In
serted the words Chinese kurva,
which translated into English is
Chinese prostitute" That set him
right
The court then overruled Green's
motion and the trial proceeded.
Szimanski admitted that he had
made statements regarding Mrs. Ski
ba. He said that it happened in
saloon. He had taken three drinks
of "alcohoi." Frank Skiba came in.
They had a quarrel and Skiba knock
ed him down. Szimanski grabbed
club and chased Skiba home telling
him, the while, that he had married
a woman who had formerly been
married to a Chinaman and had one
child by him. Szymanski said the
words were uttered in the heat OF
passion and after great provocation
Mary had asked for $1,000 damages
but after celebrating a short time
the jury decided to give her 81 and
let Szimanski pay the costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
LAKE CD. k.P'S
MEET At LOWELL

Lake county knights of Pythias
will hold their first county meeting
of the winter season Thursday
evening at Lowell. Large delega-
tions Of knights are expected to be
in attendance from all parts of the
county.
r. L. Jones of East Chicago, the
new county deputy will preside.
This will be his first meeting since
bcing elevated 10 the office w. c.
Lewis, of Hammond. the new dis
trict deputy grand chancellor. will
also be present He is deputy of
the Fourteenth District. composed
of LAX. Porter, Jasper and New
ton counties.
Hammond is planning a big turn
out headed by the Dokie drum and
busle corps. The automobiles will
leave the Il. of p. hall on Holman
street at GAS o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
"POTE" LIKES
BIG SALE
OF TICKETS

Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Potenrste OF
Orak Shrine. is enthusiastic over
the advance sale Of tickets for the
big Shrine ci-cus which will be
given in the Temple for ten days
starting Wednesday. November sth.
From present indications it is ap-
parent that the sale Will reach the
one hundred thousand mark in the
number of tickets disposed OF.
Activity in the advance ticket sale
Will be kept up until the circus
dates and Shriners viii sell the
magic bits Of pasteboard until the
very last day OF the show. In order
to further augment the sale w. II.
Sta-tsman, chairman of the ticket
committee plans to visit Gary. VAL
paraiso, Hobart and Chesterton,
Thursday night with the Shrine
drum and bugle corps. Next week
the corps will be taken to Crown
Point, South Bend. LaPorter. Michi-
gan City and intermediate towns
A concert will be played in each
town and city.
Harry Morganau, chairman Of the
style show committee announces
that all but two booths for ner-
chants displays have been taken
and that the committee will not do
any further soliciting. The last
two booths will be sold to the first
merchants who telephone the Shrine
Temple tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
BUSINESS
v D N { n
ELECT OFFICERS

The Business and Professional Wo
mans Clubs affiliated with and or
ganized by Hammond Community
service through the department of
girls and women's activities. held
a splendid meeting last evening
which bore out the fact more strong
ly than ever that this club is 10
be a live wire.
With nineteen, new members there
last evening to swell the member
ship to liver ninety the election of Of
fioers took place. Mrs. Grace Con-
roy was made president; Miss Kath-
crime Oberlin. president; Miss
Margaret Wolf. secretary, and Miss
Gertrude Harris, treasurer.
AS a number of the members of
this club had previously expressed
a desire to organize themselves into
groups of activities the following
classes. with chairmen. have been
arranged for: Miss Ona Prather
chairman of basketball. Twenty-Five
members have signed up for this
class. Miss Lottie Winer. chairman
of hiking. Twenty-Five have Joined
this class. Mrs. Lynn Wilson. chair
man OF bowling, with ten members.
Miss Tillie Trinen. chairman of i'm
terror decorating End costume design
ing, with a class of twelve. Miss
Zella Smith, chairman Of embroid-
cry. knitting and croche ting class,
with an enrolment of twenty. Miss
Mary Moran. chairman Of First Aid
and social hygiene for which twen-
ty-four have signed UP. Miss Ger
trude Stewart. chairman of employ
ment and personal advisory commit
tee. Miss Lucy Zones. chairman of
badges and reception committee.
Eleven members volunteered their
services to needy families to work
through any accredited agency
whose function it is to extend re-
lief and fourteen volunteered to visit
hospital patients.
All eyes are on this newly organ
ICED club at present for it is one
OF the most splendid to enter the
limelight for some time for its per-
sonnel is an energetic one whose OBJ
ject is to be Of service to others
as well as to have recreation and
pleasure for it's members
Following the business session
last evening the spirit OF good fell
lowship was broadcast when Mrs.
Lynn Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Lillian Mikesch. led some rousing
good songs and Miss Lasca Crispin
led the get-together games. Any
weather wizard who might be asked
to forecast the weather for this club
would say with little hesitancy
Fair anG warmer. with every indj-
cation for clear sailing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
HE'S PROUD OF
THIS LETTER

Jacob schloer. the State street
shoe dealer. takes considerable pride
in a letter which he received this
morning from r Ruschli, former
Hammond man now connected with
the Mathieson Alkalai Works at
SaltviHe. Va.
Ruschli was ordering a new pair
OF shoes. His letter reads a little
like q medicine ad, for he says:
since wearing these shoes I man
aged to be free from corns and
bunions.
He was referring TO pair OF
kicks which he bought two years
ago from Schloer. He returned a
remnant OF one shoe to the dealer
so that the make and size could be
duplicated But he is loathe to
part with the ancient footgear for
he adds a post script; Please re-
turn the old shoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
REPUBLIC TO
CLOSE DOWN

Stacks viii be dead at the Eas
Chicago plant OF the Republic Iron
and Steel Co. next week. it was Of
ficially announced today.
All operations will be suspended
for an indefinite period it Is said.
This is due primarily to a lull in
the bar iron business, which is the
chief product of this industry.
More than four hundred men will
be thrown out OF employment as a
result Of this shut down. 1t is de-
clared The office and salaried force
will not be affected by this shut
down. it is further stated.
This closing order is said to have
been anticipated by the local Off
cials for some time and among many
of the workmen no surprise was
manifested when the announcement
was made at the plant today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
T. HAMMOND
IN KLAN PROTEST

Mavor Brown has received a copy
Of a protest resolution adopted by
the East Hammond Civic & Improve
ment Association disappearing the
recent appearance here of Ku Klux
orators and calling upon the city exc
cutive to refuse such permission to
speak in public parks or other pub
lie assemblies
The resolution was adopted after
a spirited talk before the association
by J. II. Hestenes, director of the
Brooks House. who championed the
cause of the foreign born, declared
by the ku Klux orator as outside the
pale and because of the accident of
birth forever a creature. unassimil-
lible
Tile resolution follows:
Resolution adopted by East Ham
mond Civic & Improvement Associa-
ton. At its meeting October 16. 1922
The East Hammond Civic & Inn
provement Association assembled in
SECULAR meeting Monday evening.
October is. 1922. hereby declares it
self opposed to and as disapproving
Of such meetings as took place in
Harrison Park recently under the
auspices of the klu Klux Illan. 1t
is our conviction that statements
such as were made by the speaker
that evening do not work for the
best interest of this great country.
but only tend to encourage race
hatred and religious prejudice
We declare our belief in one gov
ernment as being able to cope with
any situations which may arise from
time to time without the unsolicited
activities of any organizations,
secret or otherwise.
We hereby authorize the officers
to send a copy of this resolution to
the Mayor of our city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
TWO Twin CITY Men SENTENCED FOR LFE TO PRISON
In His Fighting logs

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYiCEI
LONDON, oct. .3.----n N po st.~
ce speech outlining the domestic
and foreign policies that he will
support Ii he IL returned to pow
rr. former Premier Lloyd George
made the following points todas !:
1-uritAin's policy m US be
peace-ioving but not afraid.
-Thcre must he closest An
E1o-Amcricnn cooperation TO
prc0cTvc the peace.
3-AmerIca must be paid by
the British but Britain must not
surrender the debts owing to
her.
4-The interests of the country
come frst.
-Is the new government de-
parts from our policy st will not
he British policy.
O-Peacc I'm the only road TO
prosperity, we caEont tnkc TINT
road tied TO the chariot of nm
other nation.
I'll Nvilk support nny govern
ment serving the interests OF
Britain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
lBULLETIN

HACKENSACK. y. j.. Oct. 25.
Arguments to the jury were be-
gun today in the trial of George
Cline. movie picture director,
Charles Scullion, his brotherin-
law. and Miss Alice Thornton.
1s-year-old moving picture ac-
tress, charged with staying
Jack" Bergin. stunt" moving
,atcfi1ro actnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
SHOPMAN rs
FOUND DEAD

LOGANsPoRT. Ind. Oct. %. -
Michael Popiela. 80. Chicago. an
employe of the Pennsylvania shops
here. was found dead in a coal pile
this morning. His face was badly
battered. Popiela had been work
ing in place OF striking shopmen.
Police are investigating the case.
Popiela is survived by a wife and
two children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
JAILED FOR
ROBBERY

LoGANsPoRT. Ind. oct. 25.-Men
giving the names OF Walter r. Mil
Ter. 26. and Floyd W. Ray. %. In
dianapolis. are being held in jail
here today on the charge of robbing
the Nefr book store here early today
OF gold Pens and camera supplies 10
the value of $500. Police claim
they caught the men in the act OF
getting away with the loot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
SCAFFOT-D FALLS:
ONE is KILLED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IINIEKNATIONAL NEWS SERVTcEl
OMAHA. Neb., Oct 25.-One car
penter was killed and another per-
haps fatally injured today when the
scaffold on which they We're work
ing at a local lumber plant col
lapsed
Two other carpenters saved them
selves by hanging tenaciouslY to
scsntling l25 feet in the air for 23
minutes. when they were rescued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
(BULLETJS)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
POIAI l-A4>D, Ore. Oct. 20. -
Fire Of undetermined origin
swept Washington high school
today. completely cutting the
building and causing the death
one one fireman and property
damage estimated at 100000.
o. B. Gabriel. fireman. was In
stantly killed wheu falling walls
OF the building crushed him.
Several other h-emen received
nainful injuries in the crash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEI
CHICAGO, Oct 2o.-Tne con-
dition of Joseph Mellick, Wat
erloo, Iowa, man, who was shot
by a Chicago bandit last night
when he erappled with one of
Ave gunmen who attempted to
holdup a Chicago restaurant,
was reported greatly improved
this morning by county hospital
officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
DEATH OF
DATDY BALES

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich. October %
1ee2-Daddy Bales. aged 80 years,
died early today in South Haven.
Michigan City hospital. He attended
the funeral OF his daughter, Mrs. ] :.
e. Ware only last Monday Burial
at South Haven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
fBULLETIN)

NF.W YORK, Oct %. - Lloyd
Warren, 4s. an architect well
known IN New York society, was
instantly killed today when he
either jumped or fell from a
window Of his sixth floor bache-
lor apartments. Police believe
he committed suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

mile. the bodies of Hall and Mrs
Mills were found. Neighbors said
Mrs Gibson had once been much
better off. with a pretty house near
er the road. which had burned
down. and that she had encountered
bad luck ever since
Neighbors also said it was true
she was accustomed to ride up the
road on a mule she used to till her
ground and that 1t was very likely
she was out Oh TIE mule the night
OF the murder;
Mrs. Gibson gave every appear
ance Of being a person whose WORD
is reliable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
tBULLETIN
By GEORGE Z. HOLMES

.tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. sEaVIcEl
" ASHING1ON, Oct. 25. - Tne
II riding administration has
abandoned, for the time being at
least. any hopes of persuading
the principal world powers to
join with America in voluntar-
ily reducing the size OF stand
ing armies. after the manner in
which the worlds navies were
limited by the Washington con-
ference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

EleyeD-year- old johnny Stoehr,
40 Michigan avenIe. was taken to
st. Margarets hospital yesterday
suffering slight bruises after being
run down at Calumet and Michigan
avenues by an automobile driven by
Peter garry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
fLATEST BULLETINS Y
- 4 ~ IL 4 = 4 z O
ULLETlN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCEI
CHICAGO, oct. 25-George E.
Orr of Glencoe. Ill. accused of
embezzling $4,000 from the
Colorado Utah Mine Holding Co.
surrendered to police here to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
IN NEW LOCATION

v A. BELIEF. a merchant in the
Central block at Holman and Plum
mer avenues. has moved TO a loca-
tion next to the Overland Fudge ag-
encv on State street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
EXTRA
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Su-
preme Court Justice Brandeis de-
MES writ of supersedcas in liquor
ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

TOM ROBERTS, republican coun-
ty chairman. had quite a long con-
ference with Governor McCray at
the train Saturday before the gov
crnor left for the capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
STATE LIFE
INSURANCE
HEADS MEET
Presidents of Indiana Lee
gal Reserve Companies
Guests of II. E. ShaIrer.

Hammond Will be the capital OF
the insurance world or Indiana to-
morrow when DR.. H. E. Sharrer.
president OF the Northern States
Life Insurance Co.. cntertains the
State Association of Legal Reserve
Life Insurance Companies at the
annual meeting.
Presidents, actuarIe- and legal
lights OF the big Insurance COM
pRnles OF the state will arrive by
ira n and automobile tomorrow
forenoon. A reception Will be held
at the offices OF the Northern States
Life Insurance Company in h e
Citizens Bank building an d h e
guests will be taken to the Masonic
Temple for luncheon. Following the
luncheon there Will be an executive
session and election OF officers. At
the close Of the business meeting
at o'clock the insurance officials
will make a thirty-eight mile auto
bile tour of the region. returning
to the Hammond Country Club at 6
o'clock. The day will close with a
FISH dinner and entertainment at the
CxenNVa Hou1a