davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
Ey A. 0. HAYWARD

[STAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. SERvIcEl
.AShINl.-ON. June lb.-Ine ad-
ministration' ship subsidy bill will
pass the mouse with q provision
prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquor on vessels operated by the
United States shipping board. ac-
cording TO all indications today.
Republican leaders of the house
were prepared to surrender to the
ardent prohibition members, who are
making this demand in exchange
for their votes in favor of the bill.
President Harding is insistent
that the bill be passed Immediately
leaders that action bo deferred un-
til next winter failed to change Ais
purpose.
This plea was presented on behanf
OF the House by Speaker Gillet and
Republican leader MondeH. Find
ing no change in the presidents po-
sit.on because of the controversy
raging over the sale OF liquor by ,,.e
shipping board, House leaders saiu
their chief concern vas to &C, the
bill through the House as soon as
possible. even If they had TO submit
to a bone dry amendment.
Representative Ednonds. Repub-
lican OF Pennsylvania. who has been
fathering the shipping bill for the
administration. today offered the
House merchant marine committee
a new provision. making 1t an Of
fense for any foreign or American
ship to bring liquors within the
three-mile limit OF the United
States
This drastic bone dry" proposal
was presented as a substitute for
the Bankhead amendment. denying
the benefits OF the subsidy or com
pensation to any American ship
which carried or sold wines or liq-
uors. Each of these prohibition
measures were considered today oy
the merchant marine committee.
Representative voistead. Republi-
can of Minnesota. author OF the pro-
hibition law. stated that the Ed
monds amendment would nullify
any treaty provision with which it
conf1icted. There remains a doubt,
however, whether such a law could
require any foreign ship to do more
than to seal lip It's liquor supply. In
this even. the discrimination against
American passenger ships would
continue to exist.
While the committee considered
the prohibition amendments, House
leaders pushed ahead with their
work of getting ready for passage
of the subsidy bill. Plans have been
made for taking the bill on Thurs
day under a special rule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
PARTY men
SURRENDER
TO THE DRYS
All in Exchange for Their
Support on Ship Subsidy
Measure
tuULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
BOSTON, June 16--rhe Dar OF the
United States new shipping board
steamer, President Adams, which ar
rived here today on her maiden voy-
nge from New York TO Europe, was
open and doing business from the
time the pilot was dropped mt New
York until another pilot vvns taken
ON outside Boston harbor, according
TO pszksengers arriving here.
lhe bar WAS prematurely ope7ed
before the vessel was out of New
York Earbor. but closed again until
the plot was dropped. 1t was again
closed ut midnight but opened early
thin morning, passengers state.
Wh.skie sold for 20 cents, cock
tails for IS cents, and ale for 30
cents a pint, according to the glow
Ing account ~ the trip given when
the ship docked.
A party of shipping board officials
made tac trip from New York to
Boston. The passage IL said TO have
been approximately SIS to this port
from New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
P'REMONITION
OF DEATH TRUE

HERMOsA BEACH, Cali. June
ls.-While apparently in the btst
OF health. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan
s5. OF this city. announced she
had a feeling that she was about
to die.
While a physician and her
dau ghter demonstrated with her
and argued that she was rnistak-
en-. Mrs Morgan. after detailing
her desires for burial. closed her
eyes in a sleep of death" and ex-
pired.
The case is said to be one OF
the most unusual recorded in this
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
PROGRESSNE'S
DECLARATION
Of PRINCIPLES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MADISON. Wis. June 16-Pro-
gressive republican candidates for
state office have announced a dec
laration of principles upon which
the campaign Will be waged
The candidates declare for a re-
duction in taxes state and national;
pledge efficiency of public service;
advocate repeal of the Esch- Cum
Minis railroad law, oppose the Pitts
burgh plus plan; favor deep water
ways through the st. Lawrence
route. reconstruction of the federal
reserve and farm loan system and
ask for legislation TO end control
by spectators ,of the markets for
grain
The platform condemns excessive
appropriations for military affairs
and favors adequate representation
10y women in the state legislature.
The seating OF Senator Newberry
in the United States senate is also
condemned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
MASON WARNS
AGAINST KLAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvleEJ

MOSTON, June 16-Masonry is
placed on record. as opposed to the
Ku Kiux Klsn in statement just
issued by Arthur D. Prince. Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons of Massachusetts,, to all the
state branches of that order. Prince
also issued a warning that the Klan
movement is growing
Let every Mason who Is tempted
to join the Khan consider we'll IL he
can harmonize his obligations as a
Mason with the principles of the
Khan" the statement reads. Il should
fail in my duty If 1 did not. without
fear or favor, warn our membership
against a movement. which II not
thwarted in its inception. will prove
derogatory to the reputation Of the
craft in dangerous degree"
Denying that the order is In SYM
pathy with the Klan. the statement
declares that ''in jurisdictions where
the Klan has been active. Grand
Masters have repudiated its claims in
the strongest terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
n. Y. c. SUES
GARY STREET
RAILWAYS co.

The New York Central Railroad
Co, has brought suit in the Ham
mond Superior court to collect $S.-
900 alleged to be due from the Gary
Street Railways a the latter's share
of the operating cost of the inter
locking plant at Grasselli on Ken
nedy avenue.
The interlocking plant was install
led In 1914 when the Gary stree:
Railways was known as the East
Chicago Railway Co. II was agree
that the maintenance and operating
costs should 'oe apportioned between
the street car company and the New
York Central according to number
of times the plant was used for each
line The plaintiff says that the de-
fendant has not paid its share from
the FIRST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
THIS BROKER
KILLS HIMSELF

BOSTON, June 15.-Jo.i S. Twom-
bly,. ~. OF Brookline, committed sui
eide in his brokerage Office. today
by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver.
The brokers body was discover
ed in an inner office by his sterog-
raphed. Miss Louise Barrett. beside
the body of a mirror and a revol-
yer, II is thought he employed the
mirror in directing the weapon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WASHINGTON CHOSEN
BY THE SHR|NERS
Floats to Depict Mason
ry's History Will Pa.
rade Tonight.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgsyIcr1

NEmS SEhbISE
SA NFRANCISCO. June 15-with
Washington selected as the next con-
vention city. officers elected and only
decision on applications for new
temples pending the business of the
4Sth annual session of the Imperial
Council of the Shrincrs was being
wound up today and preparations
were being completed for the grand
pageant spectacle tonight which will
formally bring to close the Golden
Jubilee of Shrinedom.
Earl c. Mills, of Des Moines, Iowa,
won the only contested office, that
of Supreme Outer Guard
kansis City, Kansas; Topeka, Kan
sas; Fort Dodge. Iowa; Ottumwa,
Iowa; Council. Bluffs. Iowa; Paris,
Texas; Danville. Illinois: covington,
KY. and Sacramento, California. are
the applicants for charters.
In series of magnificent electric
ally lighted floats the history Of
Masonry will be traced through the
years since its inception in the pa
rade tonight. which climaxes the
convention.
The convention has proven the
largest and most successful of the
order. At midnight tonight the
more than one hundred special
trains which brought the Shriners
hero from all over the country will
begin the return movement
Tomorrow the new imperial po-
tentate, James S. McCandless -.
sunny Jim-will set sail for his
home in Honolulu. He sails on the
H. F. Alexander. making her maiden
voyage. attended by Aloha Temple.
The liners Nile and Natsonia. load
ed with Shriners. will escort the
Alexander to Honolulu, The ves-
sells will sail in sight OF each other
and keep in constant touch by wire
less telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June Is -
William Jennings Bryan has thrown
ais influence into the tight between
Adolphus Busch and Chairman Lask-
er of the shipping board relative to
the serving Of liquors on American
vessels.
In an interview given out, he
strongly opposed the breaking of
the law" as he termed 1t, because
of financial or other expediencies.
First. IT has not been demon
strated that the carrying of liquor
Is necessary for the success of the
ships" Bryan said. The action was
taken upon the, opinion of a few
men without the authority of con-
sress and without public discussion.
There is no sufficient reason to be-
lieve that the failure to carry liquor
would discourage travel
You cannot take the opinion OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
REGARD
STRIKE AS
INEVITABLE
Labor Represented at FEEDER
alton Convention Fore
casts Railroad Strike
BY WARREN w. WHEATON


IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N sERvIcEl
CONVENTION HALL, Cincinnat',
Ohio. June -6.-Labor. represented
in the American Federation OF Labor
convention here, today accepted as
inevitable strike OF union railway
employees sometime III July.
Already railroad workers through
out the country have speeded up the
casting Of The strike vote. Early
returns indicate an overwhelming
majority in favor OF the strike. B. VI.
Jewell, head OF the Railway En-
ployes department OF the American
Federation ot Labor. and other rail-
union heads stand authority for that
statement.
Doubt. which has existed among
many delegates IN convention at
tendance today. stood brushed aside
by this declaration and the asser-
tion that a strike appears the only
means of combating the railroad
labor boards wage cut Of over s1Ov,-
100000.
Highest officials ir the labor
movement. in the country take the
admitted position that there can be
no peace while the railroad labor
board Is operative.
Decision to strike is entirely IN
the hands OF the 10000 900 railroad
workers. Another week and it is
expected tabulation of the strike
vote will begin. There is no doubt
among rail union leaders that the
vote will demand a strike.
Dissolution OF the railroad labor
board and destoration OF wages to
the level before the recent slashes
were made might prove to be the
only alternative of averting a tieup.
leaders assert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
STATE WARDEN
DENIES STORY

INTERNATIONAL NEWs SERVIcEl
JACKSON, Mich, June 15.-Harry
L Hulburt. warden of the state
prison here. denied yesterday that
John straub. confessed slayer of
Miss Alice Mallet, had been in
custody in the prison last night.
1t was learned he had been spirit
ed out OF Jackson and placed in the
lnghar county Jail at Mason. Today
he was removed again to a point
still further from Jackson. probably
Lansing. for fear the MOB vengeance
might pursue him to Mason.
County authorities said today that
Straub had enlarged on his alleged
confession and had implicated a
negro.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
LABOR ASKED TO
ENDORSE COAL STRIKE
,tnrreNIYIoNAI NEWS SERVICE

CONVENTION HALL CINCIN-
NATI, Ohio. June 15.-Organized la
hor throughout the United States
was asked yesterday by resolution
to endorse the coal strike and
pledge moral and financial sup
port" to its successful termination
for labor.
This struggle of the United Mine
Workers Of America is of necessity
a struggle that will affect all or
ganized labor in it's consequences"
the resolution introduced by ALI. H.
Jort of the Iowa State Federation
of Labor declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
CADET IS KILLED
NEWS SERVICE

ITNIEFNNIIONN- NEWS SEKVTIEJ
ALLAIRE, y. j., June 16.-Jeroms
Stewart "A cadet Mt the United
States Military Academy at West
Point was instantly killed this aft
ernoon when his automobile was
run down by a Pennsylvania rail-
road train on q grade crossing near
Allaire- A woman companion saved
herself by jumping from the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WARD PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IL IENNN IONNL NENS SEHYfIEI
WHITE PLAINS. y. r., June 16.--
Walter 8. Ward. son OF the million
a.re head OF the Ward Baking Com
pany. who confessed killing Clar-
ence Peters. an ex-sailor. because he
asserted Peters and two others
wore wre blackmailing him, this
afternoon pleaded not guilty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
rspEcIAI 10 THE rINrs1

ISPELINL TO The IINEST
CROWN POINT. Ind. June l6.
W. D. Hunter Of Gary, candidate
for treasurer at the May primaries.
dismissed the recount case he be-
gan recently and which was being
heard by the election commission
ers. The case had progressed so
far that MIR. Hunter saw no chance
remained for his nomination. hence
he withdrew the case and Otto FL
field was declared the pominee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

TO WORKMAN

Steve Engeles, 1l75s Burley ave,
Hegewisch. operating a machine at
the General American plant at East
Chicago. suffered injuries to his
head in an accident last night His
jugular vein was severed. He was
rushed to the Mercy hospital at
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Our object and purpose IN fitting
your eyes with glasses IS the future
consideration of your sight for the
years that ara before you. g. Silver.
1T State at. Hammond. e-16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Judge e. II. Gary's pct, the city of
Gary, showered him with deserving
attentions and welcomed him like
long-lost brother when he visited
and paid homage to his namesake
yesterday.
More like a boy than the stern
head of the steel inductry and pres
ident of the United States Steel
Corporation. Judge Gary displayed
so much interest that his observing
ewes fairly danced with enthusiasm
and pleasure, Il thoroughly enjoy
ed every minute of the day spent
with the people of the CITY," he stat
ed when shaking hands goodbye.
Closely guarded by a Gordon of
efficient police officers and plain
clothesmen, Judge Gary and party
arrived in Gary shortly before 10
o'clock in the morning via auto from
Chicago. He was constantly guard
ed by detectives throughout the day.
Earlier announcements that ne
would arrive over the b & Q. at
L2i45 p. m. sent hundreds who had
never seen the steel king to the
station. The change was made for
some unknown reason at the last
minute.
Following his arrival the visitors
were taken through the west side
residential district, the Y. w. c. A.
and the Y. NJ. c. A, Tyler Park and
subdivision, the Froebel and Emer-
son schools and the colored school
in the Ninth subdivision. Six thou
sand school children of the city
greeted him and he was so pleased
at the reception that he commented
on their appearance and the school
system in general at the Gary Com
mercial Club luncheon at noon The
combined school bands of 100 pieces
escorted Judge Gary and party from
Eighth and Broadway to the Com
mercial Club.
Contrary TO expectation of many
Gary citizens. Judge Gary Stunned
the labor question. the construction
of the Gary tube mills. the posi-
bilities of wire plant. enlarging
Of the Gary mills and other improve
ments. and probable wage increases
to mill employees in his Commercial
Club speech.
1t was an important day in the
history OF Gary. Had President
Warren G. Harding stepped off the
train TO pay the worlds greatest
steel center visit, there would
have been no moro excitement. The
city had taken on festive air for
the occasion Broadway and the
business district were bedecked with
flags and bunting OF every descrip-
ton and hue. 1t was ablaze with
color and a sea of eyes waiting to
tContinued on page nve-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
NOTICE

Hammond Bathing Beach will
open tomorrow, Saturday, June IT.
DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
6-16-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
,BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
CHICAGO. June 14.-Judxe Ebert
II. Gary of New York today visited
the scenes OF his boyhood near
wheaton, Ill. The steel maEnnte
found that part of the old homestead
had been converted into the grounds
of a modern country club.
Judge Gary will address the grad
uatirg law students at Northwest
crn Universlty, Evanston, tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER

Possibly a thundcrshowcr this aft
ernoon or tonights cooler tonight;
Saturday generally fair and cooler.
fresh southwest winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

Continued on Page F.ves
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
NOTED WRITERS.
DEBATE MERITS
OF PROHIBITION
George Bernard Shaw and Sir
Gilbert Chesterton in
Rs Clash.
BY International News Service.


LONDON, Feb. 26.-Beer is the
bone of contention In a battle Of
words raging between George Bern
ard Shaw and G. K Chesterton In
the British press.
ION the whole I am a pro-Pussy-
foot" declared George Bernard
Shaw on being queried as to wheth-
er he opposed prohibition. If a
natural choice between drunkenness
and sobriety were possible in our
civilization, I should leave the peo-
pie free to choose. But when ! see
an enormous capitalist organization
pushing drink under peoples noses
at every corner and pocketing the
price while leaving me and others
to pay the colossal damages, then
I am prepared to smash that organ
isation and make 1t as easy for a
poor man to be sober If no wants
to az 1t Is for his dog"
This statement caused @. K Ches-
terton to rise in his wrath. What
Mr.. Shaw has to say Ia exactly
typical of the whole blunder about
those things" retorted Chesterton.
He actually mentiones the truth
and then misses It.
The evils from, which people
1aAAOk tiiC
evil that property. which should be
normal to the ordinary citizen. has
become something which q few
people possess and most people
don't.
when peoples brains are tired
rs they are now. II is very much
easier to look at the symptoms
than at the cause. They say there
fore. that II we abolish the public
house q lot of those evils would
not occur; just as when the evil
has become 80 bad that people go
out. as they soon may, with
bricks and stones and kill other
people, It may be said that II we
we're to abolish bricks and stones
there would be no riots.
When people are not In the
mood for going to the roots of
things they then exclaim: "Cut off
all these ugly branches
For that matter 1t would be easy
enough to represent that the CAPT.
talist Is not all on the side of beer.
1T is perfectly indefensible that
they should be in judicial positions
at all In the matter of licensing
hours
While this merry little war goes
on between two distinguished gen.
tlemen Of Britain's literary set. the
buxom barmaids continue to pour
the amber fluid.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
80 Fatalities in w. Va.
Industries in January

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 6.
The number of injuries in indus
tries Of West Virginia during the
month OF January. as reported to
the workmen's compensation bud eau,
was 1928, of which 33 were fatal
cases, according to the monthly re.
port of Lee OFT, commissioner. Dur.
ing the same period. total OF
2.362 claims was disposed Of. and
1857 applications for compensation
were received.
The fatal injuries by schedule fol.
low: coal mining, IS; lumber, 3; min.
ing exclusive of coal. clay products
chemical plants. contractors, / each
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

acquitted in the Circuit Court Of
Campbell county under an indict-
ment charging him with violating
the State prohibition law. The
II ial was had with waiver Of a
jury. Judge Barksdale hearing the
case.
Wood was present several months
ago at the home Of w. L. Lips
comb when the county officers
made a capture of liquor. He was
also charged with interfering with
county officers in the discharge of
their duty.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Ranks of Waits
Furnish Bulk of
COuntry's Crime
CHICAGO, Feb. rs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.
"ERoM the ranks of neg
l. lected children come
80 per cent of the nations
criminals. Eight Of every
ten murders are committed
by men and women who were
neglected or exploited in
their childhood"
This was the statement Of
Mark T. Mckee, in the course
Of an address here.
-Four hundred thousand Of
the 100000 men, women and
children who are incarcerat-
ed in our jails and peniten-
tiaries," Mr.. Mckee contin-
ued, "come from the same
class"
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

-Dodd. Of orosvsnor Lodge.
Tunbridge weeiis, wife Of . master
at Tunbridge school. had . desper-
ate fight with the creature until II
was driven off with q walking stick
by a woman friend.
Mrs. Tattershann.Dodd, who 10 va
cationing at Pardigon, walked down
with three women friends to q rocky
cove on the coast. While her friends
waded close In shore. Mrs. latter
shall Dodd went farther out.
She had not been In the water
moro than a few minutes when she
felt her leg gripped. She tried 70
free herself, but the octopus stretch
ed out other feelers and caught her
by both legs above the knee.
Alarmed by her cries, Mrs. latter
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

shail-Dodd's friends waded out to
where she was. One OF them. who
had q walking stick in her hand,
peered under the rock by which Mrs.
Tattershali-Do was standing. and.
seeing the head and eyes Of the crea-
ture, struck at It with all her force
until II losened it's grip. Mrs. latter
shall-Dodd was then helped ashore
In q shaken condition.
The rock where the animal was
hiding had been carefully marked
down and two OF the party returned
later to the attack. The octopus was
driven from its shelter and killed.
II measured five feet four inches
across from the tip OF one tentacle
TO another and Is now on exhibition
in a local hoteel.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

metal working. 8; textiles and pub
lilo utilities, each.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Woman Held for Five
DAYS by Hilarious Gang

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Jean.
cite Grandpre returned to her
home after being missing. for five
days. She declared she had been
kidnapped by a crowd of hilarious
men and women who held her pris-
oner in q south side fiat while they
drank, sang, danced and caroused.
Her captors finally liberated her.
she said. when she pleaded to be al
lowed to go home to her two chill
dren. Mrs. Grandpre was near col.
lapse when she reached home and
Is under care of a physician.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Ten Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief l. Given BY Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
Acquit Ex-Collector
of Violating Dry Law

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. $50.
T. Wood. formerly deputy collector
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

You know Samsonstte
Hair NetsI large, strong,
invisible and guaranteed
perfect. We have sold thou
sands Of them at 2 for 26c,
tomorrow and Tuesday. (
for ESQ.
Limited stock in some
colors demands early choos-
ing.