davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-24
MIXERS PLAN
STRIKE Vote

CHICAGO Fch, 24.-The formal
call for n referendum vote by the
United Asine Workers OF America to
determine whether there VIII be a ma
tion-wIde coal strike on April 1. was
ent out Thursday It was ~annolnccd
y John l. Lewis. president OF the
union.
sfore than a a million men are
eligible to vote In the referendum. ac-
cording to William Green. secretary.
who also is here after attending the
mine and rail unions conference yes
terday. when a sympathetic alliance
OF the two groups was agreed to- The
ballots we to be cast at each union
local before March 10 and the return
dled at the mine workers headduar-
tiers IN Indianapolis by March Is.
, 1922-02-24
Drowning Is
Investigated

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. zi-V1fh
the aprturnssc- o. y trlr< hr
II was learned that his two
companions In n launch were drown
cd Sunday when the craft capsized
off Apple Tree Point. 16 miles north
OF here. Evans snid he swan to
safety half n mile through the icy
waters Of Puget Sound The launch
tursod over during a tight among
Tho trio Evans told the police. who
are investigating.
The mon lost Edward
Church. "a, and Joe Joseptiscn- rs
both Of Seattle The launch was on
lis way to Vancouver. Il. c.. AID
The police say IL was. n suspected
rum runner.
, 1922-02-24
CROSS INCOME OF $1,000
BY INDIVIDUAL CALLS FOR
IN INCOME TAX RETURN

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper interprc-
tation Of Section 223 OF the Revenue
Act Of 1921. which provides that each
Individual whose gross income for
1921 was $4,000 or over shafl file a
return regardless OF his or hor net
income.
Gross income means statutory gross
income. defined by the revenue act to
ircludc ''gains. profits and insome de-
rived from salaries. wages. or com
pensation for personal service :
OF whatever kind and in whatever
form paid. or from professions. voca-
tons. trades, business. or
sales or dealings in property. wheth-
er real or personal. growing out OF
the ownership or uso OF or interest In
such property: s,so from interest.
rent, dividends, securities or the
transaction of any business carried on
for gain or profit or gains or profits
and income derived from any source
whatever"
Gross income zoes not necessarily
mean gross rcceipts- A merchant. for
lnstancc. in computing statutory
ross income. should deduct there
rom the1cost Of goods sold. For ex-
ample. a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000 but tho
cost OF goods sold amounts to $1,000.
He has no other income. The statu-
tory gross income would be $4,000 In
case the other deductionp allowed
him for business expenses. taxes, in
terest. bad debts. etc. amount to ST.
600. his net income would be $500. No
return OF income is required in this
case.
A lawyer who is married and iiv-
ing with his wife has gross receipts
in the form Of fees amounting to So
900 and his necessary business ex-
penses amount TO $4,000. leaving a
net income of only $500. A return
win be required in this case, as tax
payers gross income as well as gross
receipts is $1,000
, 1922-02-24
ANNUAL CLEANUP
TO START HERE
OF MARCH
Police to Be Lenient IN En-
forcing Campaign it. Cold
Weather Holds Sway
in Casper.

The annual cleanup campaign
which viii be inarsurafcd here prior
90 March I. VIII draw some leniency
from the police department because
OF the prevailing Indictment weather
which hns put a stop TO the work.
as soo as weather moderafes how
force tho terms Of the notices which
hnvc been scfyed on many property
owners compelling them 4 clean up
their properties and rid It OF rubbish
and other innammabie material that
might be = nro hazard
The police and fire departments cx-
pect tho cooperation or the property
owners here In this undertaking ard
the Move Is designed solely to REM.
IRE hazard and 10 beautify
t1ss-
Many have been M
the persons investigating the c
unclaimed properties here. c.A4
among which is tho >rsion that the
resident OF the property Is not re
sponsibie for winter a~ccumulations
which were deposited around proper
tdcs due 10 high winds
"Unciean. dangerous and rubbish
laden properties in the business and
RESIDENTIAL districts must be cleaned
up for the protection OF h property
owner and to prevent such conditions
becoming a menace to others accord
ing to the statement Of Alexander MIS-
bet chief Of police. who through his
department operatives Is following up
b work.
, 1922-02-24
RICHARD Held
ON 2 COUNTS.
BAIL RAISED

NEW YORK. Feb. .4-rex Rick
ard boxing promoter has been In.
dieted twice by a supreme court
grand jury. on charges OF abducfing
Anna Hess and Nellie Gasko. young
school girls. and his bail was raised
from 10000 to t25. 900. The lower
amount was fixed a few days ago
when Richard was charged with Grim
inai assault upon two other girls.
both is years old
, 1922-02-24

time
a friend told me about Carren's
Tonic and I decided TO give It a trinl.
! have now taken six bottles and the
benefit / have derived from his medi-
cine is remarkable. I have gained IN
weight and my whole weak and run
down system is completely made over.
for I have indigestion or consti-
patton ind tho headaches and
ness have disappeared and 1 can sleep
well now My appetite has improved
and do not have gas on my stomach
any more I really think Garren's
Tonic Is a wonderful medicine since IL
has enabled me to overcome the dis
orders mentioned and 20 regain my
health strength and energy once
again"
oarrrn'a Tolis Is sold In Casper b.
Casper Pharmacy and thu leading DIAL
ers In every city-Adv-
, 1922-02-24
BODY OF GIRL FOUND.

BALTIMORE Nd. Feb. 24-The
body OF eight-year-old Cara Stone.
who disappeared after she left home
Tor school Tuesday morning was
found in a clump OF woods at the cast.
ern edge OF the city. her school books
lying by her side. She had been Grim.
inally assaulted. the police sas..
, 1922-02-24
YELLED PROPHETS TAKE
IN BIC CLASS, CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. "a. - Ths
Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets -
tho Enchanted Realm. a grotto O.
which recently was organized here
Tuesday afternoon and evening init
ated Its first class OF rs ~novices. who
were put through a course Of ridicul
Gus sprouts by Deadwood Doc" Davis
and a crow of merciless assistants
Tho NJ. o. V. p. Err Is intended to
be for Blue Lodge Masons what the
Shrine is for consistory Masons
other grottos are to be organized in
Wyoming SOON
, 1922-02-24
pREsr1ERs TO SHEET.

LONDON. Feb. 2s-By Tho Asp
lated Prcssl-Prime Minister Lloyd
gorge will meet Premier Polncare OF
France either At Boulogrs or Calal
or their discussion OF questions relai
ing TO the Genoa conference and IN.
proposed Anglo-French pact. il was
announced here. Mr.. Lloyd George
vill leave London Saturday FOR tho
meeting.
, 1922-02-24
QuAKEs REPORTED.

MANAGUA- Mic. Feb. 24-continf
ued earth shocks are reported in the
departments OF Granada. Carazo and
.Rivas. Some damage has been done
to buildings.
The Volcano ometepe Is eruptine
enormous streams OF lava. and the in
habitants OF the island OF Ometepe and
,.adeira in Lake Nicaragua have lied
to one of safety.
, 1922-02-24
PORTUGAL TO
M0VEcAPITAL
TO c0IMBRAD

LISBON. Feb. ef-By THO Asso
ciated Pressl-rhe Portuguese gov
emmenf Is considering moving the
capital to Coirnbad. ITO miles notrh-
east Of Lisbon. ns consequence TO
constant disturbances, Cys the
newspaper Secnlo ted1y- p is o N
sidnsd ikc9S that parliament will
prorogue in vicss Of the present
situation
, 1922-02-24
MILLS d GUARD.

PAwTucKEr r l.. Feb. 24-Un-
der military guard. the mills here af-
fected by the strike Of textile workers
wede reopened without disturbing Incl
dent Comparatively few pickets were
on duty.
, 1922-02-24
Dye Monopoly
In y. S. Seen

WASHINGTON. Feb z4-The sen,
ate committee Investigating the al
legged existence OF the dye and chem
icl monopoly was told by Senator
King. Democrat Utah. that tho
American dye makers had become
a highly intes1ter industry" and
that they were exercising monopoils.
tic powers.
, 1922-02-24
NmTC I0VERa

This is your last chance to hear
the famous master pianist Leopold
0odowsiy. before his departure for
the Orient on his concert tour OF
shree years. a-1413t
, 1922-02-24

As a wedding gift from the Pres
dent Of the French Republic. Princess
Mary win receive a set of Sevres por-
celain and a Gobelin tapestry.
, 1922-02-24

Among the Japanese there exists a
great prejudice against kissing.
IS looked upon as degrading.
, 1922-02-24

and as a Preventative take Laxative
BRoMo oUNINE Tablets, h gem
uine bears the signature of e. w.
Grove Be sure you get BRoMo) soc-
, 1922-02-24

lob. pail White Karo Syrup-----SOc
5-lb. pail White Karo Syrup-------45c
Small size White Karo Syrup---15c
10-lb. pail Dark Karo Syrup----------70c
5-lb. pail Dark Karo Syrup--------40c
Small Dark Karo Syrup-------------15c
KellOgg's Corn Flakes, pkg------10c
Post Toasties, pkg--Z---10c
, 1922-02-24

Best Creamery Butter, per ID. 35c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, at Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
FORD BUYS MORE
NEW COAL MINES
tINrERNATLonAL NEws sERyleE.

LII ERNH tlSNeL NGno SEhFlNEl
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Henry Ford
today closed negotiations for the
purchase of approximately $4,000
600 worth OF coal fields in Kentucky
IN order to start IN the business Of
selling coal direct to the public, the
first step in his promised fight to
free the people of the lake region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
MINE
DISASTER
81 DEAD
uNrERNATIoNAL NENs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERVfcEl
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. ga
The death list in the DoLomite
mine disaster mounted to 50 today,
according to --latest figures avail
able At the scene OF the explosion.
thirtean miles from Birmingham.
One third Of those killed were
negroes. They were employed In
Dolomite Mine No. 3 or the Wood
ward Coal company.
Sixty others are in hospitals.
gome Of them 50 badly burned or
Injured BY flying debris tina they
may not cover
All or the bodies have been re-
covered and all those not killed by
he blast have been freed from the
underground prison. It was stated
sarly today by officials OF the COM
oany.
II has been definitely established
hat tho explosion was caused when
skip al breaking away dash
81 down the min slope and. crash
ng through electric cablas. caused
IN electric spark which ignited the
lust III the nine
Instantly the entire mine was en-
seloped In a shert OF flame that
olazed through the shaft. at least
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

a Is not infrequent In the mine,
they said. the ventilation Is 80 ex-
cellent and safeguards so well look
cd after that a disaster in the shaft
was made doubly shocking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

ooa trust and gives him control OF
about one-fftteth OF the soft cosl
produced In the United Statea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
Harbor
Light House
Near Done

II will be OF much interax4 ~ the
progressive People OF the Calumet
region to know that there IS now
almost completed a most magnin-
cent modern light house three-ouar-
ters OF a mile from the shore Of
lake Michigan at Indiana Harbor
1his Light house marks the en-
trance TO the great outer harbor
now under construction by the Unit
co states government. It In OF con
crete and brick construction 45x65
feet, built UP from the bottom Of
The axe Upon this foundation IS
q modern house. 2sx42 feet, heated
With steam heat, lighted with cleo
trio lights. and cer in every
way Most light houses are round
In structure, but this one has square
corners like a dwelling, each corner
being held together by steel plates.
making them very substantial.
The lantern Is 15xI5 feet and is
Or cast iron and the light can be
9 g thirty miles. 1t viii costs when
completed s150.o00. The work is
being supervised by Peter Brust Of
Detroit, Mica, and he Is under h
direction OF Capt. Charles II Hub
oard, superintendent Of light houses
rs no is located In the Federal bull
ing IN Chicago.
There are scattered over the la
and in the Twelfth district, COZ.
pris nE all OF Lake Michigan, mar
ing the entrance to every harbor
and pointing TO the mariner the To-
cation Of every t~reacherous shoal,
1913 light houses and As lights on
light vessels and on floating aids.
Also 237 buoys and markers OF va
sious descriptions dot the dangerous
pots in the path OF navigation,
aaking a total IT 400 aids to navi-
alton In this district.
It would pe impossible to describe
III the light houses in the district.
The White Shoal station Is consid-
red a masterpiece in light house
o%natruetion and is the most inter
sting station on Lake Michigan be-
ause Of its being so modem.
The oldest 'irht horso on the lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
CALUMET DRUG
WINS FIRST PRIZE
IN NATION CONTEST

When aspiring for first place prize
IN competition with thousands upon
thousands or other persons all over
the nation the individuals chances
can be inquired down to q mighty
slender percentage.
First ONE the crit!ca, y OF the
judges scanning infinitely the article
for inspection. Then follows a
lengthy parley Of the Judges to ind
and render q fair and impartial de-
cision for the winner.
Thus was r. H Canaan. proprietor
Of the Independent Drug Co. at
Chicago and Melville aves-. Easa
Chicago. declared first prize winner
Of the 800 awarded b. the Hearst's
international Magazine Co. for thu
best window display during October.
The contest was to tie-up a win
dow display with the articles ana
merchandise advertised in the Octo-
Der number Of Hearst's Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
POWER OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE ENDANGERED

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. az
If measures being discussed in leg
islattve circles appear in the form
of bills and are enacted by the next
legislature the township trustees
will be shorn of practically all pow
er. Preliminary discussion among
some OF the newly elected 1egisla-
tors Indicate that a three-cornered
attack on the powers OF the trustees
IS In the making and It IS expected
that bills rejecting the trend Of leg
islative thought will be drafted.
One of the proposed measures
would take the ontrol Of the schools
out Of the hands Of the township
trustees and place them under a
county board of education
Another would relieve the trustee
Of all jurisdiction over drainage ques
tions. placing that power entirely
in the hands OF the county surveyor
or a drainage commission.
Another would take all road con-
troll away from the trustee. ~consoli-
dating highway jurisdiction IN the
hands Of the county superintendent
OF roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

400 feet into the air. and ignlted
the tipple. All men working near
the mouth of the mine. it was said.
were killed outright.
Tbs number three shaft. Is a new
opening into this old No. 2 mine,
and It was through the old shaft
that mine rescue workers were abba
quickly to dig through debris chok-
ing the passages and bring out men
Who otherwise must have died in
the gas. The work Of rescue was
very rapid.
Crowds Of curious gathered al
most instantly after the explosion
and they continued to arrive in
such large numbers that the nation
ell euardsmen were called out TO
throw a Gordon about the mine
month and open lanes for ambu-
lances. They still we're on guard
this morning.
All bodies have e taken TO
Bessemer. Ala. In the heart OF tho
steel manufacturing district and
have been plaocd In morsues where
many Of them still await identifi-
cation. Officials CT h company
said they probably would not be
abie to complete a list OF the dead
today.
Officials OF the Woodward Coal
company said today that ATS men
entered the shaft yesterday morn
Ing. but, owing to tho fact that
miners are constantly leaving and
r~eentering the working s all through
the day. there was no way Of tell
ing exactly how many me might
have been caught by the blast, they
estimated however. that h num-
Der was near 400. They we're Dos
tive In assertions that all living
and dead have been removed to the
surface.
Mire rescue workers and com
pany officials declared the mine to
be one OF the safest under ordinary
conditions. Although black damp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Is the Pottowatomie light house at
Rock Island at the upper end OF
Green Bay. It has been in opera
ton since 1897. a period of eighty
five
Some real cloudy morning you
may be awakened from your beauty
sleep by a very unfamiliar noise. Il
Will remind you OF an old COW
wanting in cut or the rain. 1t will
be this fog horn guiding some boat
to a safe entrance. Just make q
trip over and go through this light
house. The Kitchen. living room
and bedroom. take a drink Of the
water that Is pumped hundreds Of
feet deep. You will be surprised
what a modern and beautiful struc-
ture we have here at Indiana Har-
Dor.
Mrs. b. .. l. G~lazebrook-
s4o7 Grand blvd. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Little or no progress has been
made toward reconstruction IN
scores OF razed villages IN Latvia
ecause or the extreme poverty OF
the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Judge Samuel A-eht OF CT
cago was appointed TO nembeTsh
on the federal Goa! c nmlssion /
President Harding but Las e.e
qualified as a member OF at bod
because he cannot do 50 and tai
his place on the bench Congress
may grant him Dernpssslln4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

from the clutches Of the coal proat-
eere.
The transaction completed here by
Chief Engineer William E, Mayo.
according to reports turns over to
MT. Ford 1876, 600 acres OF territory
rich in bituminous coal A large
part OF the deld 10 already under
operation
1t puts h automobile manufao-
turer in a particularly advantageous
position to begin his battle with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
DAY IS ENDORSED
FOR mSKEAKERSHIP

Representative James I. Day was
endorsed for speaker Of she lower
rouse OF the Indiana legislature by
the East Chicago Chamber OF Com
merce at q dinner meeting held last
night at the Methodist community
center.
Representative Day. who Is a
aoldover member OF the house. is
one OF five members of the Lake
county delegation and the first -ake
county representative to be en-
dorsed for the speakership.
Attorney IIyman NJ. Cohen, who
entertained q motion for the Cham
Der TO go on record favoring Rep
resentative Days election To the
speakership, said that representa-
i've Day was enc OF the Oldest mem
aors in the @ouse. having served
hree regular and three special SEES
sons The vote Of the Chamber
as UNANIMOUS In favor OF Mr.. Days
election
Action OF this kind for Represen-
lative J. Glenn Harris IS reported to
have been refused by the Gary Com
mercial Club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

"
the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
HOSPITALASSOC|ATION
MEETS At LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. November AZ
Physicians and delegates from the
fourteen Catholic hospitals in Indi-
ana assembled here today for the
opening O fthe second annual con
vention Of the state branch OF the
Catholic Hospital Association OF the
United States and Canada. The
branch was organized here a year
ago. St. E~lizabeth's Hospital one
Of the largest hospitals in the state
is entertaining the convention.
The meeting will continue two
days in the st. Francis Normal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Training School. conducted BIZ the
Sisters OF st. Francis al St Eliza
beth's' Hospital. High mass was
celebrated at Q a. m. today. DR..
George KEEPER. OF Lafayette. spoke
at the 10 o'clock business session.
Mother NJ. Josepha. superior at st.
Elixabeth's Hospital. welcomed the
visitors.
The afternoon session included
various actresses. at the close OF
which an automobile tour of the
city was made. AT s p. m. the To-
cal staff of physicians were Ia en-
terrain the visiting physicians at a
banquet at the hospital. At 7.30
p. m. a musical program Will be
given.
A special conference of the doct.
ors was held at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. The session today began at
a m. and the convention will ad-
tcurn at 8 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
L,PORTE'S REDL|GHT
RESORT CLOSED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL FEWs sEFVIGEJ
LAPORTE. IND Nov. 23-~The
Switch" LaPorte's famous red light
resort. Is finally closed after years
Of unsuccessful attempts ON the part
OF citizens opposing its operation
The Ministerial Association Is given
credit for orders being sent by 90
lice to Mrs. Jessie Morris. proprie-
tress to close up and get out Mrs.
Morris. who owns considerable pro-
perty on LaPorte's avenues. has gone
to Canada. but she says h Will re-
turn shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Paraguay will be the Mecca OF
Mennonitcs from all over the world
II the government will agree TO ak
empt them from military service.
In a survey Of the entire heavens,
from pole to pole. It would not be
possible 70 detect more than 5000 or
u nn stars Nth thA naked eve.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
MILLER PAYS FUND
OUT OF OWN PURSE
Continued from First Page.

stance. When the appropriation was ex-
hausted / paid those bills myself.
THE fact is. ] paid some bills that
were contracted by the preceding ad-
ministration whose appropriations were
exhausted before I came into office. dur
ing the first six months Of the fiscal
year. The actual expenses of the Exc
cutive Department for the fiscal year
just closed, including the Lieutenant
Governor and the expenses of the Execu-
tive Mansion. were s100.s5s.44. That is
the sum paid out by the State Treasurer
In 1920 the expense was slS3.110.os.
That is the last full fiscal year of the
preceding administration. In 1921. half
Of which was under the present admins
tration and half under the former, the
expense was S11S,524.73.
In truth the expense OF the Executive
To0artment last year was less than It
D been in ten years. save only 1916
". n, because the date of the fiscal year
was changed, there was a short fscal
year of nine months and the office turned
into the State treasury last year in fees
the sum of si54.627.75. or $4,000 mor1
than the expense of the office"
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TWO BITES CURE BOY
OF HIS LOVE OF DOGS
Canine Friend Joins NeuU-
conner in Attacking Lad.

Jimmy Ryan Is through with dogs. at
least for the time being But who
wouldn't be after being bitten twice in
one day, and by two different dogs at
that?
Jimmy. who is 10, Is spending the
summer at 95 Kilian Grove, n private
camping section near Clason Point He
has always been fond of dogs, and yes
terday when little fox terrier belong
ing to Mrs Eva Thiel. another camper.
came up TO Jimmy and wanted to play.
Jimmy thought that would be great fun.
So Betty, for that was the little dogs
name. got her wish. and they played
quite while.
But before long another little dog
came up and this little dogs name was
Spider. He belongs to Madeline Horn.
who lives at the camp. Spider was
jealous and expressed II by biting Jimmy
in the hip. Well, that was pretty bao,
but II was nothing to what followed.
For Betty. instead of standing up for
Jimmy and defending him from Spider.
turned right around and bit him In the
chest.
BY this time some human friends had
arrived on whose fidelity Jimmy could
depend. and they frightened off the bad
little dogs. Jimmy's wounds are not
serious, and after they were cauterized
he was as good as new. but he thinks
he Is through with dogs for long time
to come.